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I
W EDNESDAY
March 10, 199
30 Cent s
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County alneo 1008
85th Year, No. 188 - Sanford, Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
if
I
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I
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□ S p orts
‘Limit sex business’
Residents: Curb adult entertainm ent
i...
By <J. MARK BARPIBLD
W om en’s cham pion crowned
SANFORD — Grccnlcaf Landscaping won n
doublchcadcr to force Hopkins Meat Packing to
win. which they did. to clinch the Sanford
Women’s Polar Bear League soft ball title.
See Page IB.
D P eop le
.
.
Cooks of the Week
Carol and Wayne Hoffman arc partners In
business and In the kitchen. The Lake Mary
couple will prepare the chicken, with their own
secret sauce, at the Youth Blast this weekend.
8ee Page 38.
Paterson’s trial date set
SANFORD — A May 11 trial date was set
Tuesday for Stephen Paterson charged with two
counts of lewd and laclvlous assault.
Paterson did not appear at his scheduled
arraignment before Judge O.H. Eaton who set
the May trial date.
Paterson, the former Lakevlcw Middle School
band Instructor. Is charged In connection with
un alleged assault on a former student.
The Seminole County School Board postponed
firing Paterson Tuesday night after his attorney
requested a hearing by an olTIcr of the state
department of education.
Sanford named tree city U S A
SANFORD - The City of Sanford has
announced It has been named a Tree City USA,
by Mr. John Roscnow, executive director of the
National Arbor Day Foundation. It Is the sixth
year that Sanford has received this nntlonal
recognition for its tree care program.
The Tree City USA program Is sponsored by
the National Arbor Day Foundation In coopera
tion with the USDA Forest Service, and the
National Association of State Foresters.
To become a Tree City USA. a community
must meet four standards: a tree board or
department, a city tree ordinance, a comprehen
sive community forestry program, and an Arbor
Day observance.
The award will be received by the Scenic
Improvement Board, which will present It to the
City Commission.
Herald Senior Staff Writer___________
SANFORD — About 50 Seminole
County residents and religious and
moral leaders urged county com
missioners to strengthen their adult
entertainment ordinance last night.
Most people attending the first of
two hearings last night applauded
the propose .Tfevtstons which would
further limit the number of new
adult establishments. But they said
more should be done.
"The proposed amendments are a
good faith effort, but more needs to
be done." said Robin Haas, a leader
of the Seminole County Christian
Coalition.
" I f you’re not careful, Seminole
County could quickly come to
resemble the upholstered sewers of
the Orange Blossom Trail," said
Rev. John Book, of Maitland. "You
will have a proliferation of porno,
pimps and prostitution."
"I've been here since 1969 and
f if you're not careful,
Seminole County could
quickly come to re
semble the upholstered
sewers of the Orange
Blossom Trail. 9
-tho Rev. John Book
have raised five children here." said
Joe Isola, president of Hidden
Estates Civic Association, Fern
Park. “ I'm sick and tired of
explaining to them that CircusCircus Is not an adjunct to Rlngilng
Brothers."
Only one person spoke against
□ B «* Adult, Pag* BA
Incentives may lure Northrup
By J. MARK BARPIBLD
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners
pledged to waive more than $200,000 in county
impact fees if an aircraft manufacturer moves to
Central Florida Regional Airport.
Commissioners voted 4-0 to waive an estimated
$265,000 if Northrup Corp. relocates from the
West Coast to Sanford's airport and remains there
for at least 15 years. Sanford commissioners
pledged to waive about $80,000 In Impact fees
Monday night.
Northrup is seeking a location to build 750
single-engine military training aircraft during the
next 15 years. The Sanford Airport Authority Is
competing with about a dozen other airport
facilities throughout the southeastern United
States for the 200.000 square foot aircraft
assembly facility.
The move is expected to bring 300 highly-paid
Jobs to the area and create a service employment
base of up to 200 additional Jobs. Northrup
employee* earn an average of $35,000 per year,
compared to the average Seminole County
aggrimate salary of $21,000, said airport director
Pram » t t f f r»p>rt»
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Classified*....... 4B,BB Mavlss.
Cemlc*..................BB Malian..
Cre**werd............ BB
Dear AM y............. SB
Deaths..................BA Bahaa! Menu.......
Dr. Halt.................BB Bperts.............. 11
M H e r la l.......................4 A Te le v is ie n .................
Florid*.................. BA Weather...............
Another beautiful day
Mostly sunny with a
high In the lower
80s. Wind south 10
mph.
Par
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□D m A ir c r a f t , Pag* B A
6 c itize n s ,
1 b u sin ess
rew arded
SANFORD — A police officer who thought he
had found a runaway now finds himself being
sued for stopping the wrong girl.
Tcrl VanBrttsom has filed a suit against officer
James Plerstorff and the Altamonte Springs
Police Department, alleging her daughter.
Melissa DeHavcn. suffered physical and
psychological damage due to the Incident.
On April 9. 1991. PlerstorfT stopped Melissa,
then 12. near a hotel because she fit the
description of a runaway. Witnesses said Melissa
fought the officer furiously. Insisting she wasn't
the girl he was looking for.
Melissa, who bit PlerstorfT on the arm. was
bruised on her abdomen. legB and under one eye
during the struggle.
In a story on Sanford City Commission actions
regarding changing Jurisdiction over the posi
tion of police chief, presented on Page 1 of
Tuesday's Sunford Herald, a private discussion
between commissioners Lon Howell and Bob
Thomas was reported. The conversation took
place between the workshop and regular
meetings. Howell has reported th6 talk con
cerned personal matters and did not regard the
police chief subject, which could have been u
violation of the Sunshine Law.
Steve Cooke.
In an economic analysis of the proposal by
Flshkind and Associates, a leading state econom
ics firm In Winter Park, the total employment
base created by the facility will be paid $15
million annually. The Northrup wages could
expand to more than $37 million as they are
spread throughout the community, the Flshkind
analysis comcluded.
The decision was touted as the first major move
to attracting new Industry to Seminole County.
The county's Economic Development Advisory
Chamber pays ftnnualjrfbute
Altam onte officer sued
Correction
..
By MICK PPBIPAUP
Harold Staff Writer
piiBig 0(81^8
Chamber evanta always bring good friends
together. Doro'a International Restaurant was
the setting for Tuesday night's annual awards
banquet, sponsored by the Greater Lake
Mary Heathrow Chamber of Commerce.
The Greater Lake Mary/Hcathrow Chamber of
Commerce held its annual awards banquet
Tuesday night. The gathering paid tribute to six
Individuals and one business, for service lo the
community.
Approximately 130 persons attended the func
tion which was held at Dora's International
Restaurant. 951 Greenwood Blvd.
Ginger Black was named as Chamber Volunteer
of the Year. A four-year member of the chamber,
she has been actively Involved In fund-raising
□ Bee Awards, Page BA
County taps top teacher Thursday
By VICKI DeBOMBIBII
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - The S em in ole
County school board will announce
their teacher of the year tomorrow
morning.
The teacher who Is selected as the
top one in the district will go on to
represent Seminole County In the
state competition later this spring.
Karen Coleman, now an assistant
principal at Oviedo High School,
was named state Teacher of the
Year In 1979. No other Seminole
County teacher has achieved that
honor.
"The teachers that are selected to
represent their schools arc really the
best of the best." said Supt. Paul
Hagerty. “ The top teacher In the
district Is the best we have to offer
and we are verv proud of that
□Bee Teacher, Page BA
City to end motorcycle patrol
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Sanford Police Department Is
eliminating motorcycle patrols. All six units will be
replaced by regular police vehicles.
The Sanford City Commission approved the proposal
during Monday night's meeting, with a four to one vote.
Acting chief Ralph Russell proposed the change with
money to be spent from a special seizure fund deposited
in the Law Enforcement Trust Fund.
"W e 'v e had these motorcycles under a lease
agreement for several years." Russell said, "and they
are all scheduled to be auctioned." He continued. " I f we
continue using motorcycles, we will have to get into
another lease agreement."
Commissioner Bob Thomas cast the lone vote against
eliminating the motorcycles. "W hy do we want to get
rid of them?" he asked Russell.
"They are limited In their use." Russell responded.
"One reason is that they go down in bad weather. Also,
whenever a motorcycle officer makes an arrest, he has
to call for a car to transport the prisoner, which ties up
two units rather than one."
"Other reasons." he said, "Include the fact that
motorcycle units arc not allowed by Btatc law to become
involved in a pursuit chase, and as far as area coverage
is concerned, cars hnve a much higher visabillty than
motorcycles.
Russell explained that transferring radio equipment
from the motorcycles to the cars would save an
estimated $24,000. compared to the cost of fully
equipping the new vehicles.
Yesterday. Lt. Mike Rotundo said he expected to have
the motorcycles remuln In use until almost mid year.
"W e have the six new cars on order.” he explained,
"but under the state contract, we don't expect to
receive them until possibly April or May. then It will
take several weeks to convert the equipment and get
them ready for use-”
"1 would estimate It will be mid-year before we could
consider the motorcycle patrols ended." he added.
The six cars to be purchased are full size 1993 Ford
Crown Victorias, for a total cost of $76,524. Additional
related expenses for painting and other needs have
been estimated at $ 11.050.
Frank Johnson
Bail posted in
stalking case
By SANDRA BLUOTT
Herald Staff Writer_________________
SANFORD — A suspended Semi
nole County deputy sheriff left Jail
Tuesday after posting a $2,000
bond In a stalking case filed by an
ex-glrlfriend.
□Be* Bulking. Page BA
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 10, 1903
N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
FLORIDA
Public breast-feeding
Florida first in nation to guarantee rights to nurse
A gen cy vows to look closer et labs
FORT LAUDERDALE — The Florida agency that oversees
private laboratories Is trying to Improve procedures so that
patients do not end up with inaccurate results on HIV tests.
The state Laboratory Licensing Board is the second Florida
agency In the past week that has vowed to keep a closer watch
on private labs that test Tor the deadly disease.
The licensing board and the Clinical Lab Personnel Board
became concerned about the labs after news reports about
seven South Florida patients who were falsely told they had
tested positive for the human immunodeficiency virus.
The labs erred in a number o f ways, including switching
blood samples or test results and mislabeling specimens.
“ It s high time we try to do something about these errors,"
said Laura Phillips, administrator o f the Laboratory Licensing
Board. ‘T d like to reach out and get some national authority,
like the Centers for Disease Control, to advise us."
Ju d ge rules stalking law too vague
FORT LAUDERDALE — A Broward County Judge has ruled
the state's new anti-stalking law is unconstitutionally vague.
Women's
rights
proponents were discouraged
by....
the develop
..................
..
‘
‘ ivelopment, but prosecutors promised an appeal.
"You have to know when you're going over the tine or when
contracting breast and ovarian cancer.
"It's not a shameful act that ought to be
hidden behind closed doors." said Qov.
Lawton Chiles at a bill-signing ceremony
Tuesday. "It's a time of bonding and
nurturing between a mother and her baby.
We know breast-feeding ought to be en
couraged."
In other action Tuesday, the House
Finance and Taxation Committee voted
24-4 for a bill (HB 43) that would penalize
people under 18 for buying cigarettes or
other tobacco products.
The bill would allow Judges to Impose
penalties, Including community service,
fines up to 9500. curfews and driver's
license suspensions on people under 18 who
buy or possess tobacco.
Rep. Carol Hanson. R-Boca Raton, said the
final version may not Include the possession
provision because It Is difficult to enforce
By CURT ANDSftSON
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE — A new taw making
Florida the first state in the nation to
guarantee a woman's right to breast-feed In
public should remove some women's hesi
tancy to perform a natural and healthy act.
advocates said.
"This law will take away some of the
stigma to It and make a positive statement
about breast feeding," said Elizabeth
Baldwin, an attorney who advises the La
Lcche League pro-breast feeding group.
"This shows we're not going to criminalize
this basic mothering act."
Baldwin said numerous medical studies
have shown breast feeding Is healthier for
mother and baby. Mother's milk Improves
the immune system, ts better for digestion
and reduces th e . mother's chances of
and has run into opposition. The bill's next
stop Is the Appropriations Committee.
The breast-feeding bill, which passed both
houses of the Legislature with only a
handful of negative votes, states that a
woman who breast-feeds In public cannot be
charged under any Florida obscenity,
lewdness or public nudity laws.
The legislation also endorses breast
feeding as the preferred way to nurse an
Infant, stating its goal Is to end Ignorance
based on "archaic and outdated moral
taboos."
No other state has enacted such a law,
although a similar municipal ordinance
exists In Kansas City, Mo., according to the
main sponsor. Rep. Miguel De Grandy,
R-Mlaml. The law took effect when Chiles
signed It.
n g ,
NWW
M o iS y ^ n ^ r S m S fig ^ s ^ n U ^ r v e ^ o r c tu u ^ a g a ln s t^ o
Kahles. "It shouldn't leave you to guess at the prohibited
conduct."
Wright accepted arguments by Assistant Public Defender
Howard Finkelstein that the law is "well-intentioned and sorely
needed" but is subjective and needs revision.
The ruling applies only In Wright's courtroom, but an appeal
would expand Its Impact. Assistant State Attorney Tony Loe
said, "W e've found the taw to be an effective tool to combat
what I would call a type of urban terrorism.’
The statute says stalking becomes a crime when someone
causes the victim "substantial emotional distress."
Back’ new
at gallery
By NICK FFB1FAUF
Herald Staff Writer
Telemerketere accuaad off ffraud
MIAMI — A telemarketing company Is accused of preying on
victims o f the recession by promising lucrative but non
existent overseas employment to Job seekers.
Thirteen officials o f Universal Placement Inc. of North Bay
Village were Indicted on charges of defrauding 400 Job
applicants out of more than 9300,000 on application and
processing fees o f 9875 per person.
Help-wanted ads attracted out-of-state people with offers of
Jobs In Australia. New Zealand, Britain, France and other,
countries with salaries of 940,000 to 9130,000. Readers were
advised to call for Immediate Job openings.
But federal prosecutors said Monday the company never did
more than arrange applicants' resumes in alphabetical order
and pocket the money.
The Indictment named Oeorge Davis, president and director
of Universal, Howard Senter and Paul Crupi as officers and
managers, and 10 salespeople. All 13 were charged with mall
and wire (mud and conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud.
Doctor enreeted for filing ffelee claim s
I
The City of Sanford honored Ha
the Month for March yaatarday.
(canter), a lab technician with
Department, was cited for creation
MIAMI — A doctor was arrested and accused o f being part of
a scheme with medical equipment and testing companies to
submit about 400 false Medicare claims totaling some
? M S M iiir i mi
36, jr f JUam l,was accused.In^aJsAfcM^
t of 'submitting false claims by himself,
c o m p a i^ i providing medical equipment which he prqjgrtbfA
vascular testing companies for tests he ordered.~
The Indictment announced Tuesday alleges that Samltler
would sign prescriptions saying he saw patients and those
Individuals needed the medical equipment or
The
companies would then buy the prescription from a i
company and bill Medicare.
"The patients were actually seen by interviewers sent by the
DME (durable medical equipment) and vascular testing
companies and their brokers, sometimes after a preliminary
screening by a sales representative." the news release said.
•il i
■:r O' *
Before retiring from the aca
demic field. Wolf was head of the
Department of Art at the Univer
sity o f Akron, Dean of the •
Portland Museum A rt, §qjboo). (
n '» -ill,T*
•H . Pctm ,pf. the Arts at the State;
n.bi University College In Buffalo,
College, 1
W.Y., and Dean of the
I
M oore C o lle g e of A rt.
Philadelphia.
Wolf received the Governors
Award for service In the arts In
Portland. Ore., as well as other
distinctions.
records to meet the state’s 93 percent compliance
rate on repairs.
Shoin lives In Casselberry, but
Michael Malay, former chief investigator for the
has opened a studio on First
Attorney General's Office, had testified that
Street. He works In both still and
"high-level Southern Bell management knew of
moving (11m. A photography,
and countenanced the fraudulent activities."
major, he earned a B.A. In fllm
Maioy said the scope of the activities disproved
from Columbia College in Los
"Southern Bell's public assertions that the fraud
Angeles, and studied at the Art
was the result o f only a few ‘bad apples' who have
Center College of Design In
alaaed."
since been diaml
Pasadena. Since 1082 he has
worked as a reporter and pho
The statements o f Powell and 12 other
tographer for several magazines
Southern Bell employees were taken In 1901 and
and other publications.
1992 by Investigators for the Attorney General's
Office and the Office of the Statewide Prosecutor
The exhibits are on display
_ part of an investigation into the company’s
Tuesdays through Fridays from
repair and billing practices.
10 a.m. until 5 p.m., and from
The company agreed in October 1992 to refund
10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Satur
915.2 million to more than 900.000 customers to
days.
settle a statewide grand Jury InvesUgaUon.
For further Information, con
Southern Bell called the documents "old
tact the First Street Gallery. 203
news.” although it said it had not yet reviewed
E. First Street In downtown
the statements. It asked the Attorney General to
Sanford, or phone 323-0178.
release all documents from the grand Jury probe.
THE W EATHER
Today;
the lower
mph.
Tonight: Fair. Patchy late
night fog. Lowe in the mid to
upper 50a. Light wind.
T h u r a d a y : P a tc h y e a r ly
morning fog otherwise mostly
fair. Highs near 80. Wind vari
able 5 to 10 mph.
Extended forecast: Friday:
Partly cloudy with a chance of
showers. Low in the mid 50s to
lower 60s. High in the 70s.
Saturday: Partly cloudy with a
chance of thunderstorms. Low In
the low to mid 60s. High In the
70a. Sunday: Clear and cool.
Low In the 40a.
CMy
Oeytene Booth
Ft. Laud Booth
FartMyor*
Galnaovllte
M TM* SANPOSO MMALO, PJO.
aw iter, smomo. f i u t t m s s t .
water sampling program, an alarm ayatam design
and technical skills In computer and electronics
work. Making the presentation ware Mayor
Battye Smith and City Manager Bill Simmons.
, .,ni
Ij!,<
The awom statements showed employees
backdated computer entries, mlsctasslflcd repair
codes, made up bogus repair records, counted
working phone lines as ones that had been
repaired and used other methods to falsify
From Associated Press reports
FOaiWASTta: Swd aewe* eheiew
-d
TALLAHASSEE - High-ranking officials at
Southern B ell T elep h on e Co. knew their
employees falsified repair records to meet state
performance standards, but top managers did
little to stop the practice, according to in
vestigative documents released Tuesday.
Some employees said in sworn statements they
were under pressure to comply by any means
with a state regulatory rule that required the
company to repair disabled phone service within
34 hours or pay rebates to customers.
"M y Job depended on that. You know, my
evaluations were based on how well I did,” said
James Powell, a phone company supervisor.
Powell testified he was pressured to resign in
1991 after he resisted falsifying reports.
FORT WALTON BEACH - College professors who want to
get away from their students, beer bashes and bikini contests
during spring break are being courted by tourism promoters
along the Florida Panhandle's Emerald Coast.
While Panama City Beach, about 00
50 miles east of here, is
la a
leading spring break destination for students, Fort Walton
Beach and nearby Deatln are appealing to their mentors with a
"Profeasora-only Spring Break Eacape"program.
It Includes beachside receptions with food and drink In a
relatively quiet atmosphere and no students.
That Is what most of nearly 100 professors at five campuses
in the Southeast aald they wanted when surveyed by the
Emerald Coast Tourist Development Council.
Wednesday, March 10, 1993
Vol. 65, No. 166
t.tilj 1 1
Employee of
Paul Blbby
the Utilities
of a potable
Documents show Southern
Bell knew of repair fraud ■
Spring break: Profasaors baing courtad
MIAMI - Hsrs a rt tha
winning numbara aalaotad
Tuesday in tha Florida Lottery:
Em ploye# off the M onth
SANFORD — A new exhibit,
"Looking Back," Is now open to
the public at the First Street
Gallery In downtown Sanford.
The display will be presented
through March 18.
The exhibit features the work
of two artists who recently
moved to Sanford. They were
Introduced during a reception
Saturday evening.
Warren Woirs huge and col
orful abstracts dominate gallery
space, white Sholn Fukul's study
of people In black and white
photography provide stark con
tract in the mini-gallery.
Moving to Sanford from Col
orado, Wolf says he has found
"lots of space and sunshine,"
and writes to friends telling
them. "This is a wonderful place
to paint."
Jackianulila
Kay SteU
Lakeland
Miami
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W. Palm Beachi
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THUR9DAY:
BOLUNAR TA B LE : Min. 7:35
LAST
M a rc h 15
March 23
19
FULL
April6
a.m.. 8:10 p.m.: MaJ. 1:25 a.m.,
1:50 p.m. TID E B : Daytona
Beach: highs. 10:09 a.m.. 10:41
p.m.: lows. 3:59 a.m.. 4:10 p.m.:
Naw Smyrna Beach: highe.
10:14 a.m.. 10:46 p.m.: lows.
4:04 a.m., 4:15 p.m.: Cocoa
Beach: highs, 10:29 a.m.. 11:01
p.m.: lows, 4:19 a.m.. 4:30 p.m.
—
■ •
Doytono Bosch: Waves are I
foot and glassy. Current Is slight
to the south with a water
temperature of 64 degrees. Now
Smyrna Booch: Waves are I foot
and glassy. Current Is lo the
north, with a water temperature
of 64 degrees.
WM]
B t. Angm stine to J o p lt o r In lo t
Tonight: Wind southwest 15
knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Thursday: Wind southwest 15
knots becoming variable less
than 10 knots by afeetemoon.
Seas 3 (o 5 feel decreasing
during the afccicmoon. Bay and
inland waters a moderate chop
becoming smooth late.
1 ChMtetten.SC.
The high temperature in
Sanford Tuesday was 81 de
grees and the overnight low was
47 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m.
Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 66 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
52. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
L.Tuesday's high# , , , . ,.93
□ Barometric prasaura.30.I9
□Balativs Humidity....69 pet
" Winds....douthwest 10 m
□
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 10, 1993 - U
Lozano retrial
remains on h<
Alleged bom b threate land man In iall
Daniel Dcforat Malloy, 29, 102 Driftwood Lane, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Monday morning after he reportedly
called the police station and threatened to blow It up with a
bomb and shoot one policeman In the head with a gun.
Police report Malloy made the threats March 4. Officer R.L.
Cummings, who talked to the man on the telephone, reported
he recognized Malloy's voice. Malloy was arrested on charges of
threatening to discharge a destructive device, and two counts
of threats against a public servant. Malloy was arrested a
building at Central Florida Regional Airport.
TALLAHASSEE - Both sides
In the racially charged man
slaughter case of suspended
M iam i p o lic e m a n W illia m
Lozano argued the Judge erred In
b r i n g i n g t h e r e t r i a l to
Tallahassee solely because of Its
share of blacks.
A three-judge panel of the
state's 1st District Court or
Appeal was to resume delibera
tions today on whether the Judge
made a reversible error, and If
the much-traveled case may
once again have to be sent
somewhere else.
"Our aim 1s to sec that Justice
Is done," prosecutor Richard
ShilTrin told the appeals court In
an emergency hearing Tuesday.
"The state docs not believe to
try this defendant In this venue
will bring Justice."
Added prosecutor Roy Black,
"Racial and ethnic dlscrlmlnaJRF, I ffll Hire Ko -yiacL
Disorderly Intoxication charged
Raymond Perkins, 62, 96 Redding Oardens, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Monday night on a disorderly
Intoxication charge.
Responding to an argument at Perkin's home, police report
taking a bottle of gin away Irom Perkins, but he grabbed It
back and cursed them. The police reported Perkins kicked his
leg while they were entering the county Jail, so a battery on a
law enforcement officer charge was added.
Arrest made for drug possession
Jerry Lee Sasser, 19. 47 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, was
arrested on a drug possession charge early Tuesday morning
following a traffic stop.
_ Sanford police report stopping Sasser as he drove on Seventh
Street near Mangoustine Avenue. The policeman reported
our society, let alone In our
system ofjustlcc.
"Any kind of discrimination,
whether for n good reason or n
had reason Is going to have
disastrous consequences for this
trial."
Dade County Circuit Judge W.
Thomas Spencer didn't send a
representative to the hearing,
which ended after 35 minutes of
argument. The panel gave no
Indication when It would ndc.
It put yet another hold on the
case of Lozano. 33, whose fatal
shooting of a blnek motorcyclist
In 1989 and the ensuing death of
Ills black passenger touched off
three nights of looting and
burning In Miami.
The while. Colombian-born
Lozano was convicted by a
racially mixed Jury In Miami.
But an appeals court overturned
that verdict In 1991, ruling
jurors were Influenced by a fear
was held on charges of possession of marijuana and driving a
car with a tag not assigned to it.
Warrant arraata mad#
The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody:
•James R. Murgatory, 31. 901 WUdmere Ave., Lot 23.
Longwood. was arrested at a Longwood grocery store Monday
night. Murgatory was wanted cn a charge of failure to appear In
court to answer to a probation violation charge. A Longwood
policeman reported Murgatory Initially gave him several false
names and added an obstruction of Justice charge against him.
The policeman reported Murgatory admitted to his correct
name only after the officer saw a letter In his possession with
his name on It.
• Andre Louis Berry, 26, Sanford, was served with a warrant
at the county Jail Monday. Berry was wanted on a charge of
failure to appear In courtto answer to a battery charge.
•William J. Boone, 19, 1512 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford, was
arrested at the county courthouse Monday. Boone waa wanted
on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a
suspended license charge.
• Tracey Cate Kaley, 29. 256 E. Bay Ave., Longwood. waa
served with a warrant at the county Jail Monday. Kaley was
wanted on a probation violation charge for a drunken driving
conviction.
•Johnnie Leon Thompson, 19, 30 Castle Brewer Court.
Sanford, was arrested at the state probation office In Sanford
Monday morning. Thompson was wanted on a state parole
warrant for a battery conviction.
• Samuel William McClalren, 36, 1106 Pecan Ave., Sanford,
was served with a warrant at the county jail Monday,
McClalren was wanted on a probation violation charge for a
unemployment compensation fraud conviction.
Crim es reported to authorities
The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County
deputies and Sanford police:
• A total of 28 pieces of Jewelry valued at more 924,000 was
reported taken from a home In the 700 block of LongwoodMarkham Road sometime Monday between 8:30 am . and I
p.m.
■
• A lawn blower and chain saw were reported taken from the
back of a truck parked at a home In the 600 block of Laurel
Avenue sometime Monday between 5:10 p.m. and 5:15 p.m.
• A South Oak Avenue man reported he was robbed by two
strangers he had seen on the porch of a nearby vacant home at
10 p.m. Monday. The man said he asked them what they were
doing an one man hit his face and the other grabbed his wallet.
Abused wife in
jail for murder
may gain freed
TALLAHASSEE - An abused
wife Imprisoned four years for
killing her husband may become
the state's first to win clemency
under a new policy designed to
help battered women.
Gov. Lawton Chiles and the
Cabinet could give Kimberly
Soubielle. 27. her freedom from
a prison work center by Friday.
"I'm going to be ecstatic. I can
finally get on with the rest of my
life and get time with my
daughter," Ms. Soubielle said
Tuesday. "She was 2 then. She
Is now 8. I lost six years of her
lire."
Ms. Soubielle. who was Im
prisoned In 1988. Is serving a
15-year sentence for seconddegree murder for shooting her
husband to death because she
saw no other way to escape his
abuse.
"I think the Justice system
sees no difference between a
battered woman and a man who
goes out and kidnaps and rapes
and murders somebody." she
said.
Chiles' office on Tuesday said
that the governor wants to
reduce Ms. Soublelle's sentence
to the time she has served, and a
majority of Cabinet members
support him.
In 1987. Ms. Soubielle shot her
25-year-old husband. Pierre, six
limes, reloaded her gun and shot
him again In their Casselberry
home. She dragged the body to a
car trunk lined with plastic
before calling her father to help
load the body. He refused and
persuaded her to call police.
At her murder trial. Ms.
Soubielle spent hours testifying
that her husband of three years
raped her. stuck needles In her
breasts, burned her with ciga
rettes. beat her and forced her to
become a topleaa dancer and a
prostitute. She also has said her
husband sexually abused her
daughter.
Several states. Including Ohio
and Maryland, have granted
clemency to battered women
who kill. In late 1991, Chiles and
the Cabinet agreed to set up a
F lo rid a B attered W om a n 's
Syndrome Review Panel.
detectors to curb violence
MtftMPfistsfeym iim g Hsgiiiet
Making a clean aweep of city hall
Carol Williams is a familiar person to visitors at Longwood City
Hall on West Warren Avenue. 8he has been a special worker for
the city for the past four years, and can be seen sweeping
government building area on a dally basis.
Sanford revises fees
for special events
■y NICK PP8IPAUP
Mason. In preparation of her
Herald Staff Writer
•
recommendations, she had ex------------------------------------amlned licensing fees In other
SANFORD - The Sanford City municipalities.
Commission Is revising licensing
Mason has recommended a
requirements for special events, sliding scale, based on the
An ordinance dealing with the number of vendors Involved In
matter Is being prepared.
«n y particular activity. For
If approved, a single fee would minor events with one to ten
be charged for a total event, vendors, her proposed fee Is $50,
rather than occupational license rather than a maximum of $75
fees levied against each Individ- which would be charged for a
ual participant. The fees would total often,
be equal to or lower than those
For events with 11 to 25
c h a r g e d b y m o s t o t h e r vendors, a blanket fee of $80
municipalities for special events,
would be charged rather than
». ..
the present charge of $82 to
The changes In the require- $187.50. Events with 26 to: 75
ments were * considered as a entrants would pay $200, and
result of a city commission for 76 and over, the total coot
workshop meeting several weeks would be $500.
ago. Chamber of Commerce Ex...
, .
ecutivc Director Dave Farr, on
Although the concept of the
behalf of the St. Johns River Proposed fees drew a favorable
Arts and Crafts Festival, had response from the commission,
requested either a waiver or n° decision was made regarding
re d u c tio n o f o c c u p a tio n a l the effective date of the change,
licenses for vendors at the event.
Making the fees retroactive to
By a concensus vote, the J» nu* ry . » tvould reduce the
commission elected to hold off
the city has made for
M ^ h e^ ou irem en t for t h e f t s
,he AU
Festival held earlier
sSm u .i t . i s?s
:
lned more closely. At that time.
Farr said he would be willing to
adhere to whatever decision the
commission reached.
Monday night, the commission
received a list of recommended
fee changes, submitted by city
Licensing O fficial Qretchen
h‘*
■»
MIAMI - Belbrc Dade County
studenta enter he classroom
they might have to pass through
the metal detectors.
Dade School Board member
Robert Ren ck wants to Install
metal detectors at »ome schools
because the violence has gotten
Mr,*
W eve got to do something
because th!s problem Is running
rampant. Ren ck said. If you
save one ktd s life you are well
ahead of the game.
If the proposal passes at a
scheduled vote today. Dade
County would follow a national
trend. Districts In New York
City, Los Angeles, Chicago and
Washington. D.C., are using
them. Even small, suburban
school system have
dctectors.
As part of Renlck’a proposal,
he wants to experiment by
putting doorway detectors and
hand-held wands In four high
„ 0^ 0o for an a lrjo rt-.tjle
machlne to
^
^
Hand-held wands cost $200
each.
Renlck points to Increase vlo|cnce at ^ bllc K hoo\n as evldence for tbc metal detectors,
A „ tudcnt wa8 #hol dead In
January. And for years, schools
COuntywlde have endured a
grow l' g number of tncldcnU
involvlng weapons and weapons
M|zureaf frtJm 393 three years
ago to 558 la-t year. Slnce yJuly.
school police have logged 240
weapons-related Incidents — 108
Involving guns,
H ow ever, the prospect of
weapons checks makes some
parents cringe,
For Personal
& C om m ercial
Insurance
B a S i g a d jW flim l
~
HKtday, Mar. 11,1$M
Oven Fried Chicken
Whipped Potatoes with Gravy
Garden Salad
School Made Roll
ANSWERING
SERVICE
‘ h* r* te for the S t' John*
city Manager Bill Simmons
expects the changes will be
prepared In ordinance form to be
submitted to the commission
during the next regular meeting
on March 22.
(U STO m
L
(o m rn u n K d n o n s
T h e p an el, com p osed o f
Judges, prosecutors and experts
on th e b a t t e r e d - w o m a n
syndrome. Investigates murder
cases Involving allegations of
domestic abuse. Ms. Soublelle's
case was the panel's first, and It
recommended In her favor.
The decision to grant Ms.
Soubielle clemency could bode
well for several hundred women
who are In Florida prisons for
murder. Some 60 to 70 percent
of women who commit capital
crimes probably were battered
by the boyfriends or spouses
they killed, according to the
N ational C oalition A gainst
Domestic Violence, an advocacy
group.
Police, prosecutors and the
state Parole Commission fought
th e I dea o f g r a n t i n g Ms.
Soubielle freedom. Prosecutors
described her as a cold-blooded
k i l l e r w h o m u r d e r e d her
husband so she could start a
new life. They said there was not
enough evidence to show Ms.
Soubielle was abused.
But she said she had no other
choice.
"1 regret that I didn't get help
earlier, that I didn't leave. But as
for what happened that day. the
choice was either my daughter
and myself or my husband." Ms.
Soubielle said.
IMPERIAL'
...AND EXPERT
ADVICE IS
THE P R O S KNOW. A S K S H E R W I N - W I L L I A M S
�4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. March 10, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
BEN W A T T E N B E R G
(U SP S 4fl 1-290)
M uting the voice of independence
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9093
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
Paul Q . Lindsay, Advertising Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months............................$19.50
6 Months............................$39.00
I Year ............................. $78.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In
addition to rates above.
EDITORIALS
A s u c c e s s fu l
fes tiv a l
T h e 1993 St. Johns River Arts and Crafts
Festival was a huge success. T h e even t
should not go unheralded.
Arranging ^ fc j^ jv e i^ O b o o th s o f artisans
“ an d ' oral u m fen ^ K S R IiW H S rff f?i£ITl7"displays
and other attractions Is not an easy Job. W hile
It certainly takes leadership and organization,
It also requires massive cooperation.
Dave Farr, executive director o f the Greater
Sanford Chamber o f Com m erce served as the
festival chairman this year. His efforts were
commendable.
Spending cuts? Leave It to your government to
do It penny-wise, ton-foolish.
Consider the case of budget-starved State
Department bureaucrats conning the Clinton
administration Into an attempt to terminate
"Radio Free Europe." "Radio Liberty," and their
parent organization, the semi-autonomous Board
for International Broadcasting. What seems like
an arcane government turf war has potent
implications.
In one swoop, the budget decision manages to
1) violate another Clinton campaign pledge. 2)
work against democracy in Russia. 3) and China,
4) harm Clinton politically, 5) reward that
stalwart of freedom, the emir of Kuwait and 6)
display confusion.
To America. Russia is still the most important
foreign country. The nuclear arsenal remains; in
the wrong hands the weapons could threaten
global stability. Further corrosion of Russian
democracy could yield anarchy and an ugly
gl >b.vi Icscqpz.tKhat fitifctfggspalltarianlsm may
be worse. Clinton knows mat. He is proposing
financial aid, and he will soon be meeting with
pro-democratic President Boris Yeltsin.
Yet, for U.S.-funded "home service" Radio
Liberty - which broadcasts in 15 languages
throughout the Former Soviet Union, which
trains journalists in transitionary societies that
often still regard news as a propaganda weapon,
which provides the best objective reporting of
Russia by Russians
to Russians •• the
Clinton budget pro
poses a Kevorkian
solution.
Clinton thinks the
Job can be done by
the Voice of America,
an agency that surprise! - would like
to get Its hands on
R F E / R L 's f e de r al
purse. But VOA Is
the "national servic e *' v o ic e of
A m e r i c a , not o f
W h a t
Russia. It Is run by
seerrs like an
an
)*tre— g o v
State Department,
ernment turf
inherently reluctant
war has po
and unable to do
tent Impllcaserious journalism
tlone.j
about a foreign na-
JA C K ANDERSON
Although Farr did not estimate how m any
visitors attended the tw o day event this past
weekend, he did com m ent that m any people
had told him It was the best festival o f Its kind
In many years.
I'M UfTENINfi U RU*H UMffMMH.
x c A H tm iE v c m n
u m 9 m i 6H
Farmers penalized
by bid-rigging
Appreciation must also be extended to the
people who participated in the show. Bach
acted In a professional m anner and did w hat
was expected o f him or her In scheduling
activities, setting up and m anning booths,
serving food, and the m any other tasks that
were required.
Farr set it up. but the participants provided
the success. Everyone Involved should g ive
them selves a pat on the back for m aking the
1993 festival a success.
LETTER S T O EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed, include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as .brief as possible.
The letters are sQbJect to editing.
1
Tin
r-ignt crime
not morals
Enough Is enough. How can any reasonable
person stand by and let local government take
away established rights. I’m talking about the
current crackdown on adult entertainment
businesses, Watch the evening news or open the
local paper and you’re bound to read about a
very dangerous encroachment upon our rights
as adults made by local law enforcement
agencies.
For some reason officials for the Sheriff's
Office feel that crime and adult entertainment
are synonymous. I've been told by Sheriff's
officials that adult entertainment establish
ments are a breeding ground for drugs,
prostitution, and an overall debasement of
community morals. That's funny, I have lived
here for 16 years and have never seen a
prostitute anywhere around the clubs I've been
to. As a matter of fact. I've never seen a
prostitute anywhere In Seminole County. I'm
sure they exist, l‘m Just saying that In all the
times I've gone by the adult establishments. I've
never run across one. I've questioned several o f
my male as well as female friends and they all
stated that they have never seen one either. As
for the drug Issue, well I've never been offered
drugs nor have 1ever been asked for them. Now.
If these Bcilvities are going on, then by all
means, put a stop to It. I have personally asked
over 10 law enforcement officers Just how many
drug dealers or prostitutes theyTve arrested in
the adult clubs. Their answers were all the
same, none. Three Seminole County deputies,
however, said that they have made numerous
arrests for what Is known as a "straddle dance."
deal.
Ion to Sheriff Eslinger Is, be known
for
crime, not morals. When our high
schools are free from guns and drugs, and drunk
drivers are taken off the road and people can
drive around town without worrying about
becoming a victim of a carjack, then let the
Sheriff's Office harass the law-abiding
ding icitizens,
Until then, quit trying to make headlines and
start trying to fight realcrime.
M.D. Walsh
Orlando
%
Right to choose:
Health care
If certain state and national proponents of
health care reform have their way. a patient’s
right to choose his or her own physician,
hospital and insurance plan may soon be only a
memory.
The Florida Medical Association, as well as
national medical organizations including the
AMA. recognizes the need to reform America's
health care delivery system. But at what cost?
■I H lM H
pfS$W
R|P«* mi
tlon with which It 1b also negotiating.
China may be America's second most Impor
tant foreign nation. The repressive communist
go emment 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 •• encouraging
democracy. Good idea, except that the Clinton
budget
Wk' s
BIB. Again..
Clinton Hives the action to the VGA. '
Is Clinton serious? A spokesman for the Office
of Management and Budget says It Is a done deal.
But Undersecretary of State-designate Tim Wirth
says "no decision" has been made.
Proposals that ultimately deprive Americans
of their traditional freedom o f choice In selecting
health core providers, and subsequently de
crease the quality of care provided, promise to
deform — not reform — the system!
Any change to America's health care system
must, first and foremost, take patients' needs
into account. At the national level, recent calls
to freeze or cut physician reimbursements for
Medicare and Medicaid patients Is further proof
that the elderly and the poor will be victimized
by a policy that looks only to the financial
bottom line.
Certainly, cutting the national deficit is a
priority, but the elderly and indigent should not
be forced to carry this burden alone.
Why President Clinton In his recent Stale of
the Union address failed to mention the true
factors driving up the cost of care for all
Americana is a mystery.
These Include unhealthy lifestyle choices such
as tobacco, alcohol and drug abuse, which
conservatively run in excess of $100 billion
annually in related health care costs; the
Inevitable rise in the cost of care for a rapidly
aging population, ever escalating administrative
and liability costa associated with medical
practices (liability costs related to physician
services alone are over $10 billion annually),
skyrocketing health insurance premiums; and
societal factors such as violence and the
HIV/AIDS epidemic, which result In billions In
heatlh care costs each year.
Both federal and state proposals for reform
have Instead focused on the need to further
cripple health care providers and subsequently
their patients by imposing more fee caps and a
virtual blizzard of bureaucratic regulations that,
if carried out in their present form, will
adversely affect the quality of care and limit
access to care.
In Florida. Governor Chiles' Interim Florida
Health Plan has a number of commendable
elements which the FMA supports such as
preventive care and Insurance reform, however,
its key component is a radical new system that
remises to virtually eliminate a patient's
reedom of choice.
By focusing on what are known as Communi
ty Health Purchasing Alliances (CHPAs).
massive HMO-typc monopolies, ihe stale claims
that heath care costs will fail, despite the fact
that cost estimates for their operation and the
projected savings for patients are nonexistent.
Like national proposals, the governor's plan
could quickly eliminate a patient's right to
choose his or her own provider thereby
destroying the doclor/patiem bond which is a
crucial aspect of the healing process.
Rather than rushing headlong into an un
proven statewide CHPA system, the FMA
believes a pilot program should be established to
•luickly identify the potential Impact on patient
care.
health care policy. This type of policy would
provide preventive health care services and
treatment of pregnant women and children. The
American Medical Association estimates such a
policy wold cast aobut one-half the average
current cost of $3,200.
To augment this effort the FMA Is pioneering
an innovative program In cooperation with the
state's Department o f Health and Rehabilitative
Services under which volunteering physicians
throughout Florida will be matched with public
health units to provide free care to thousands of
inc gent Floridians at an estimated savings to
taxpayers of $400 million per year.
Reforming our state and nation's health care
system should not mean sacrificing a patcint'a
right to choose the physician, hosptial or
Insurance program of his or her choice. And
reform certainly should not mean sacrificing the
quality of care Americans o f every social strata
deserve,
The 17,000 physician members of the FMA
are committed to achieving meaningful health
care reform and are confident that a working
partnership beween the private sector and
government will succeed, provided the patient's
voice is heard.
Donald C. Jones
Executive Vice President
Florida Medical Association
*
Jacksonville
Berry's World
C
In its own "Health Access Florida" proposal,
major elements of which have been incorporated
into the governor's plan, the FMA calls for
reform of state Insurance regulations whclh
currently hamper delivery o f a basic, affordable
WASHINGTON — Farmers, schoolkids and
taxpayers have been milked by a widening
bld-rlgglng scandal that might be dubbed
"Dalrygate."
So iar, the Justice Department has filed 83
criminal cases against 47 dairy companies for
conspiring to rig bids to sell milk to public
schools and other Institutions. There are 34
grand Juries currently Investigating the
Industry In 23 stales, and the Justice
Department has won
convictions of more
than 30 corporations
and levied fines In
excess of $40 million.
Independent dairy
com panies divvied
up entire regions so
only one company
would bid on a milk
con tract with a
p a r t i c u l a r school
d is tric t,k Without
competition, compa
nies submitted In
flated bids knowing
Companies
they had cornered
s
u
b
the market and could
mltted
Inflated
reap windfall profits.
bids knowing
In s o m e cas es,
t h e y had
companies colluded
cornered the
with "cooperatives."
market, j
which are groups of
farmers that Jointly
market their products because they can't
make It on their own. Although the co-ops arc
owned by the farmers, the farmers are
typically frozen out of the decision-making
loop by the co-ops’ board of directors.
Not a single fanner has faced criminal
charges or been accused of wrongdoing in the
scandal. But their punishment has been
Draconian: passcd-along penalties for bidriggtog they did not participate In, at a time
when their income is dropping.
In 1980, dairy fanners across the country
received an average of $13.05 for every 100
pounds or milk they produced. But by the
time that milk was processed Into various
dairy products and delivered to the grocery
store. It was worth $25.10. That means that
52 cents of every consumer dollar spent on
dairy products went to the farmer, according
to Department o f Agriculture figures as
Interpreted by the National Milk Producers
Federation.
Last year, farmers were only getting six
cents more per 100 pounds of milk they
produced ($13.11) than they did In 1980. But
this time, the retail value on that amount of
milk was $36.42. The farmers' share o f every
consumer dollar spent on dairy products had
shrunk to 36 cents.
"Fewer and fewer of the consumers' dollars
are going to the dairy farm er," Peter
Vltallano. chief economist for the NMPF. told
our associate Ed Henry.
Consider the plight of Tom Trantham. a
South Carolina dairy farmer who calls
himself a "double loser" because he has
Bpcnt time with two separate cooperatives each of which has been convicted of bldrlgglng in the last couple of years. "The sad
thing is I didn't benefit at all from It." said
Trantham. "W e're being fined and penalized
for something that someone else has done."
One of the cooperatives Is the 132-farmcr
Coble Dairy Cooperatives Inc., which was
convicted of bid-rigging two years ago and
fined $1.6 million. Coble has passed the
damage on to the farmers, who each have to
pay over $12,000 towards the fine, by
returning portions of their profits each
month.
Trunlham has since switched to another
co-op. which happens to be facing more than
$10 million In fines for Its own role In
bld-rlgglng. Between Ihe two co-ops. Trantham'i share of (he fines has crippled hint
financially.
"The bottom line is that when you have
this kind of money coming off the top of a
co-op or a company It Just has to filter down
to the dairy farmer and It will affect how
much money he'll get for his product." said
James Barr, head of the NMPF. "The dairy
farmers own the co-op so when the co-op gets
fined, the farmers take their share of that lick
... Just like the stockholders at a company
do."
» -**1
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*■•■
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Sanford Herald,
Adult
1A
The chamber's Citizen of the
Year la Joanne Lucas.
Awards
Continued from Page 1A
projects.
"I'm connected with the Taste of
Lake Mary event, the Blue Moon
Ball, and just about any other
event of this type sponsored by
the Chamber." she commented.
"It's an outstanding organiza
tion. and I believe It really helps
--everyone In .uc
especially the business leaders."
The Citizen of the Year honor
went to Joanne Lucas. Lucas
was honored for her Involvement
In many chamber as well as area
activities. Last year, she was
considered as mainly responsi
The chamber’s Volunteer of the
Year la Qlnger Black
Deborah Potter, banquet director,
accepted the Chamber’s Busi
ness of the Year award on behalf
of th e T lm a c u a n Q o l f and
Country Club.
ble for the success of the annual
Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of
the Arts.
She has been a member of the
Heathrow Women's Club since
Its Inception six years ago. She
has served In the Sanford Re
publican Women's Club and the
Woman's Club of Sanford.
wShr has also been .actively
Involved In various scholarship
programs for graduating stu
dents of all high schools In
Seminole County.
In the educational awards,
students as well as teachers
were honored from both Lake
M ar y and S e m i n o l e H i g h
Schools.
For Lake Mary High School.
Larry Brown was named Teach
er o f the Year, and Mark Nerl as
Student of the Year.
For Seminole High School.
Arthur D. Woodruff was honored
as Teacher of the Year, and
Tru.ifc Yil Vong as.:
Year.
The Chamber Business of the
Year award was given to Tlma
cuan Golf and Country Club.
The award was accepted by
Deborah Potter, banquet director
at the club.
Teacher-------Continued from Page 1A
teacher."
District representatives. In
cluding Hagerty. school board
m e m b e r s and e x e c u t i v e
directors will Join fellow teach
ers, family and friends In an
"ambush" of the winning teach
er’s classroom tomorrow bearing
flowers, balloons and other gifts.
While this type of awards
ceremony Is traditional In Semi
nole County. It will be a new
experience for Hagerty. who
arrived In this district after last
year's teacher was named.
It Is an experience he said he Is
anticipating with some excltment.
" I look looking forward to
this." he said.
The teachers who are in the
Stalking
Continued Croat P a g * l A
Internal affairs Investigator
rank Johnson is charged wtth
talking by SanfArd resident
Joyce Williams. Williams alleges
Johnson has been harassing her
with telephone calls, unannounced visits and showing up
at social gatherings she attends.
Johnson turned himself In at
the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility Monday on the stalking
charge.
c
Williams said Johnson told her
Sunday. "One day you're going
to want to talk to me when
you're lying In a pool of blood."
WANDA •. uscaorr
Wanda S. BIschofT. 74. of
Ranchland Trail. Longwood.
died Monday. March 6. at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Bom May 27. 1918.
In Elizabeth. N.J.. she moved to
Central Florida In 1958. She was
a homemaker and a member of
the Church of the Nativity.
Sanford.
Survivors Include husband,
John M.: daughter. Susan J.
Newton. Deltona: sisters, Gladys
Naso. Sanford, Stella Saccone,
Garden City Park. N.Y.; four
grandsons.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. In charge of ar
rangements.
A. C. CLAYTON
A. C. Clayton. 45. of 324
Grccnend St.. Eatonvllle. died
Saturday. March 6. at Orlando
Regional Medical Center. Bom
April 4. 1947. In Carthage. Mias..
he moved to Central Florida In
1964. He retired from the City of
Maitland Sanitation Department.
Survivors Include mother.
Virginia Clayton. Eatonvllle:
daughter. Desiree. Winter Park:
brothers. Bange. Orlando. Willie.
Major. Floyd. Edward, all of
E a to n v llle . L e s te r Van.
California. Daniel. Korea. Zorro.
Mississippi. Kim. Nashville,
Tenn., Dennis. West Palm
Beach: aisters. Diana White,
Dorothy Mae. both of Eatonvllle.
Janet. Wi nt er Park, Paula
Lawson. Orlando.
Golden's Funeral Home Inc..
Winter Park. In charge of ar
rangements.
RUMELL LEROY CRAVES
Russell Leroy Craver. 35.
Afton Square. A lta m o n te
Springs, died Monday. March 8.
at the Altamonte Springs Police
Department. Bom Dec. 3. 1957,
In Binghamton. N.Y.. he moved
top ten have been visited over
the last few weeks by members
of the district selection commit
tee.
The selection process Is very
accretive and ifntll the morning
of the announcment, only the
s up er in t en de nt knows the
winner's Identity.
Karen L. Dulskl, a fifth grade
teacher at Heathrow Elementary
School; Helen Tlmp Reed, a
f o u r t h g r a d e t e a c h e r at
Idyllwilde Elementary School:
Mary L. Thurston, a teacher of
the trainably mentally handi
capped at Keeth Elementary
School: Fannie Eugenia Miller, a
Chapter I teacher at Midway
The presentation ceremony Is E l e m e n t a r y
S c h o o l : I ra
thrown together very hastily Ocorge-Hudgtns. a health teach
that morning. The secrecy, how er at MUwee Middle School; Paul
ever. ensures there Is a truely V. Greer, k psychology and
surprised Teacher of the Year.
American History teacher at
I lie top 10 teachers in Semi Oviedo High School: Art D.
nole County for 10B3 are: Woodruff, a physics and Journal
Charlotte Schmitt, a fifth grade ism teacher at Seminole High
teacher from Geneva Elementa School and Wayne Frongello. a
ry School: Rebecca S. Dean, a science teacher at South Semi
s e c o n d g r a d e t e a c h e r at nole Middle School.
Goldsboro Elementary School:
any changes. Gary Hendrickson,
owner of House of Babes.
"It's an adult establishment
fo r a d u l t s o r . l y , " said
Hendrickson. "E n o u g h 's
enough."
About three people In the
audience applauded.
One supporter was Robert
Daves, of Winter Springs.
"This could be titled 'Much
Ado About Nothing,' with apolo
gies to William Shakespeare,"
said Daves. "What you have Is
pretty good."
But Daves added the Increased
distances would be acceptable to
him.
Several residents and the pres
ident of the American Family
Association of Florida urged
commissioners to strengthen
their ordinance to ban alcohol
sales In such businesses and
block businessmen with crimi
nal histories from opening adult
establishments.
These ordinances are not only
regulations, they are deter
rents," said David Caton of
Tampa. AFA president.
r.-rrsidents also urged
commissioners to increase the
d is t a n c e s b e tw e e n the
e s t a b l i s h m e n t s and ot he r
structures even beyond the
proposed changes.
The hearing even attracted a
television Journalist from Tampa
who said fie is preparing a story
for the national CBS program.
"Street Stories." The camera
man has been In Seminole
County for several weeks re
M A U L LOUISE
rOSDOOONEN
Mabel Louise Ford Goonen.
70. of Jericho Drive. Cassel
berry. died Monday. March 9. at
Florida Hospital. Altamonte
Springs. Bom Sept. 23. 1922. In
Lafayette, Ind., she moved to
Central Florida In 1962. She was
a retired occupational specialist
and a member of Sts. Peter and
Paul Catholic Church. She was
also a member of the Faster
G ran dparen ts. A u tistic
Children's Group. Democratic
W o m e n ' s S o c i e t y and the
League of Women Voters.
Survivors include sons. John
Jr.. Davie. Thomas. Topsham.
Maine. David. Orlando. Steven.
Altamonte Springs; daughters.
Denice Perkins. Titusville. Millie
Bethel. Winter Park: brothers.
Max Ford, Gordon Ford, both of
Florida. Norman Ford. Arizona.
Francis Ford. California: sisters,
Bertha Moses. Indiana. Helen
Netherton. C alifornia. Jane
Uner. Florida; 12 grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of
arrangements.
-------------------------Leighton T. Hall. 91. of 206
W essex Road. A ltam onte
Springs, died Monday: March 8.
at his residence. Bom June 17.
1901. In Marion County, he was
a lifelong resident of Central
Florida. He was a former, ad
ministrator of Florida Hospital
and a member of Central Sev
enth-day Adventist Church of
Orlando.
Survivors Include wife. Pearl
M.i daughters. Helen Jeanne
Llppert. Longwood, Rosann
Reilly. Altamonte Springs; sis
ters. Lucille Jones, Josle Ilene.
both of Loma Linda. Calif.; six
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals. Orlando. In
charge of arrangements.
porting on suburban sex-for-sale
topics.
Commissioners are consider
ing changing their 12-year-old
adult business regulation ordi
nance to Increase distances be
tween adult entertainment
establishments and residential
properties from 100 to 500 feet.
The proposed changes would
also Increase the required dis
tances between adult enter
tainment establishments from
500 to 1.500 feet.
Other changes would elimi
nate a d u l t e n t e r t a i n m e n t
employee licensing but require
managers to maintain records of
their employees.
Commissioners will take ac
tion on the proposed changes
Oct. 23. If approved, the changes
will take effect In April. The
distance separation regulations
would not affect existing busi
nesses. Including two lingerie
modeling studios where recent
arrests have been made on
charges of lewd and lascivious
behaviour.
Before public testimony was
taken. County Attorney Bob ’
McMillan urged commissioners
to be cautious In their actions.
'T h e -bo^0W fta»t*»—bc very-careful when attempting to In
c r e a s e r e g u l a t i o n s , " said
McMillan. "You can make them
so tight you can't open an adult
entertainment establishment In
the county and It may be found
unconstitutional.”
McMillan said when consider
ing whether to recommend an
Increase In distances between
residential properties and the
adult businesses, the county
Aircraft
1A
Com
mittee unveiled their final report
and recommendations to com
missioners Tuesday morning.
"Northrop is the kind of thing
you want to see happening on a
regular basis," said committee
member Rick Tesch. president of
the Econom ic D evelopm ent
Com m ission o f Mid-Florida.
"The competition Is very fierce
out there. Kentucky Is giving
away land. Hundreds of com
munities are doing lots of things
and are falling miserably."
The committee Tuesday re
c o m m e n d e d f o r m i n g an
"oversight com m lttee"Jo con
A DeBary resident.'Johnson put thf other side before making t i n ue d e v cl opme ht*~o T an
served many years as r esource -a decision on this caper"------------------ - econonomlc phinof attack: They
Johnson was admonished by also recommended creation of a
officer at Seminole High School^
In June. JohnsoiTwllfmaHThls the Judge diftlng hts court ap “ rapid response team" of countv
20-year anniversary with the pearance that he have no access officials to help cut through
sheriff's department. He began to any firearms while he is on bureaucratic red tape for Job
work as a Jail attendant in 1973, suspension from the sheriffs producing proposals and hiring a
and soon afterwards was sworn department.
coordinator to spend full-time
Johnson also faces a hearing attention on attracting new
as a deputy.
within six months on whether businesses.
S h eriff Don Esllnger said
Johnson has been suspended his law enforcement certification
with pay pending and Investiga should be suspended or revoked
tion of the incident by sheriff's stemming from an Incident in
The last proposal brought
1991 Involving reckless use of a some objection from commis
and police investigators.
"It Is important to realize there firearm. The Incident Involved, sioner Larry Furlong, who said
are two sides to every story." Terry Miller who was Joyce the task should be assigned to
Esllnger said Tuesday, "and we Williams’ daughter's boyfriend Deputy County Manager Kenvin
are going to Investigate to find at the time.
to Central Florida In 1978. He
was was a chemist for Universal
Circuit Industries.
Survivors Include mother.
Helen F.. Ocoee; father and
stepmother. Herbert L. and
Marilyn. Englewood; paternal
grandparents. C harles and
Lucille. Whitney Point. N.Y.:
brother. Alan. Ocoee: slater.
Debbie Wade. Whitney Point:
stepbrothers. Joe Eggleston.
Kyle E ggleston . Bruce E g
g l es to n . all o f N ew Y or k:
stfepslster, Di na E dwar ds .
Whitney Point.
Woodlawn Funeral Home and
Memorial Park, Orlando, In
charge of arrangements.
W t
Florida - Wednesday, March 10, 1993 - SA
her residence. Bom Jan. 28,
1921. In Greenville, she moved
to Central Florida In 1950. She
w as a h o m e m a k e r and a
m e m b e r o f Mount Moriah
Missionary Baptist Church.
Winter Park.
Survivors Include sons, Willie
Jr .. E a t o n v l l l e . C l ar e n c e .
Michael. Dwight. Christopher, all
o f Winter Park: daughters.
E v ely n . A ta ln ta. Frankie
Robinson. Winter Park: step
mother. Hazel Williams, Perry:
11 grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Golden's Funeral Home Inc..
Winter Park. In charge of ar
rangements.
EDWARD ANTON LUKAS
Edward Anton Lukas. 86,
Grace. But commissioners Bob
Sturm and Dick Van Der Welde
said a full-time staffer Is needed.
‘,'lt takes a person full time to
make that their mission In life to
pursue with zeal economic de
velopment." said County Man
ager Ron Rabun.
The 27-member committee
also recommended participating
In the EDC's regional economic
study at a cost of about $22,000.
The study will seek to create a
strategy for attracting Industry
and obtain an "outside-in" view
of the county."
The committee found Semi
nole County Is a nice place to
live, but is not secure economi
cally. About 70 percent of the
economy Is based on servicing
current-residents — home con
struction. retail and services.
Such an employment base Is
s u s c e p t i b l e to e c o n o m i c
downturns.
About 50 percent of the resi
dent workers commute outside
the county, with Maitland Center
their main destination. The
committee also found business
creation outpaced population
growth during the 1960s. but
primarily most new companies
were small and serviced the local
population.
1024 Howell Branch Road.
Winter Park, died Monday.
March 8. at Life Care Center.
Altamonte Springs. Bom April
29. 1906. In Pittsburgh, he
moved to Central Florida In
1990. He retired from Dravo
Engineering In Pittsburgh and
was a Roman Catholic.
Current Planning Division de
termined some new adult busi
nesses could open. Herb Harden,
current planning manager, has
said about a half dozen such
establishments could open un
der the restrictions.
Wh en c o m m i s s i o n e r Pal
Warren asked staff to prepare a
map of those areas. McMillan
placed his head In his hands,
sighed and then said "I suggest
you do not create such a map.
You may have Just put the nail
In the coffin."
McMillan said such a map
could open the county to legal
challenges from the adult en
tertainment Industry. He said
courts have ruled 2 to 3 percent
of a government's Jurisdictional
land area area must be available
fo r a d u lt e n t e r t a i n m e n t
establishments to be constitu
tionally acceptable.
McMillan added such a map
would require considerable staff
time to prepare because a visual
Inventory of all playgrounds,
parks, schools, and every other
pertinent activity would have to
be completed first.
No other commissioners sup
ported Warren's request.
R
e n a is s a n c e
RETIREMENT LIVING COMMUNITY
Who do
you know
that...
• Doesn't enjoy
living alone
anymore?
• Is tired o f
preparing
meals?
• Needs help
getting to
doctors, banks
and grocery
stores? ^ *
• Needs_____
assistance
with taking
medications?
neoatssonee
la t h e
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e sons.
Thomas, McLean. Va.. Edward
G.. Gregory, both of Orlando.
Gary. Pittsburgh: daughters.
Virginia Miller. Tucson. Ariz..
Karen. Pittsburgh. Linda
Leasure. Winter Park: nine
grandchllden and five great
grandchildren.
Gaines Funeral Home. Long
wood. in charge of arrange
ments.
A n sw er
to
Worry****5®
liv in g
Lotene Williams Jordan. 72. of
510 Comstock Ave., Winter
Park, died Saturday. March 6. at
R enaissance
Retirement Community
300 W. Airport Blvd.
Sanford, F L 32773
(4 0 7) 323-7306
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_ZJp_
�6A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, March 10, 1993
Sm ooth sailing for Reno
at confirm ation hearing
By S T E V E N K O M A R O W
Associated Press Writer
W ASHINGTON - Janet Reno
promised to blend tough law
enforcement with respect for
people's rights Tuesday at a
smooth confirmation hearing
that both Democrats and Re
publicans predicted would lead
to her approval as America's
first female attorney general.
Miami's chief local prosecutor
for 15 years. Reno described
herself as a no-nonsense person
who lived by the credo: "Don't
pussyfoot, don't equivocate,
don't talk out of both sides of
your mouth."
For members of the Senate
J u d i c i a r y C o m m it t e e , an
e sp e c ia lly w elcom e q u a lity
seemed to be that she was
non-eontroverslal. "Y ou have no
idea how happy we arc to sec
vnu here fodav." said chairman
dwavpli Hiden.D-Del.
•
P re s id e n t C lin t o n 's first
nomination for the top Justice
Department Job. Zoe Halrd. was
withdrawn after criticism of her
having illegally hired aliens as
household help. The president
then dropped federal Judge
Klmbo Wood from consideration
B e h in d th e s c e n e s
H*r*ld Photo by Richard Hopkins
Sleven Gilchrist, chef for Doro's Restaurant in Lako Mary,
practiced some culinary magic recently in preparation for the
Lake Mary Heathrow Chamber of Commerce Awards Dinner
Tuesday night.
King te s tifie s : I w as
tryin g to s ta y alive
By LINDA DEUTSCH
AP Spocial Correspondent
I.OS A N G E L E S — A softspoken Rodney King testified lor
th e f ir s t t im e a b o u t h is
videotaped heating and brought
race to the forefront ol lbe
federal civil rights trial, accusing
police of taunting him with
racial slurs.
•‘W e're going to kill you.
nigger. R u n !" King said an
ofllrcr shouted.
The black motorist admitted
Tuesday he was drunk and
speeding the night of March 3.
HMM. and he said he lied police
because he was afraid of going
back to prison.
Mot he said that police clubbed
and shocked him needlessly
after he pulled over and that lie
dodged blows because "I was
trying to stay alive." He said he
didn't obey orders to lie still
because "they never gave me a
chance to stay still."
W hen he awoke the next
morning In the hospital, lie said.
"I was wondering what did I do
to deserve that type of pain?"
Cross-examination had |usi
begun when Tuesday's court
session recessed. King was to
return to the stand today.
The lawyers lor the four police
officers accused of violating
King's civil rights claim the
motorist brought the heating
upon hlmscll by Jumping up and
charging a police officer, then
continuing to move as blows
rained down on him.
Asked by Prosecutor Harry
Kowalski whether had attacked
an officer. King said. "No. sir. I
was trying to stay alive, sir.
trying to stay alive.”
King raised Ills voice .is lie
Imitated officers he said he
heard chanting: "Killer, nigger,
how do you led killer?" Hut
King acknowledged he wasn't
absolutely sure it the word used
was "nigger" or "killer."
Ills claims of racial taunting
brought the Issue ol race to the
forefront ol the federal cast*,
which follows a state Irial that
ended in the officers' acquittal
and an outbreak of rioting that
letl more than 50 people dead
Prosecutors have not pressed
the racial issue In court. U S
District Judge John d. Davies
has ruled that racial animosity
need not lx- proven in the case
Outside court, defense at
torncy llarlaud Hi.mu noted that
no other witness had reported
hearing racial epithets, and lie
said King couldn't be believed.
"Ills case will rest and fall on
the question of whether there
were any racial epithets." Hraun
said.
It was the first public airing of
K in g's version ol the story
known worldwide because of the
videotape shot bv an onlooker.
King wasn't called to testify In
the state trial.
"H e looked very good." de
fense lawyer Michael Stone said.
He described King as "mildin a n n e r e d . p o l l ! c a n d
thoughtful."
O ffic e rs L au ren c e Pow ell.
Theodore Hrlscno and Timothy
Wind and Sgl. Stacey Koon
could get up to 10 years In
prison and $'250.IKK) fines.
U nder questioning by the
prosecution, the 27-year-old
King told of Ills criminal record
as a robber and Ills stint In
prison, lie said he had too much
to drink before he went for a
drive with two passengers.
When a California Highway
Patrol ear began following him.
King said, he was speeding,
perhaps going 75 mph In KO
mph. lie said lie didn't Initially
stop because he was afraid of
going back to prison.
Once he did stop. King salt), he
obeyed commands and fell to the
ground face down. He said he
felt a blow to Ills head, then
officers pounced on him.
"A t that point, when my
hands were behind my back, one
of lhem applied pressure like he
was trying to snap my wrist In
half and I went. 'Aaaali!' he said.
"I heard. 'Hack!" and they till
backed away from m e." he said.
Seconds later, he said, he was
struck with .in electronic stun
gun ilart "It felt like my blood
was boiling Inside of me."
Later, when an officer asked
how he felt. King recalled. "I
said I fell fine. I didn't want
them to know what they were
doing to me was really getting to
me. I didn't want them to have
the satisfaction. ... I laughed it
oil Ha. ha. And I was coughing
and laughing the blood out ol
my mouth."
It was then, he said, that an
officer yelled. "W e r e going to
kill you nigger. Run!" King said
he got up and look a few steps,
then was struck In the face
again.
lie said he didn't light back. "I
was trying to put my hands over
im lace. I wasn't trying to lilt
any police officer."
H elp!
Sell y o u r u n
w anted iletns
by calling and
plaelt-g an ad with
ou r C lassified Dept, today!
Sanford H erald
322-2611
"W hen I look office I saw that
because she also had hired an
illegal alien to lie her child's there was enough to do and you
nanny — though she had broken didn't have to claim credit for
everything. And you should do It
no laws In doing so.
Reno. 5-1. seemed nearly free the best way possible and stop
of personal controversy and worrying about the credit.” she
Hldcn scheduled no other wit said.
Her answers seemed to please
nesses for the confirm ation
hearing. Sen. Qrrln Hatch of both liberals and conservatives.
"I wish you well on the bench.
Utah, the ranking Republican on
I predict you'll be confirmed I
the committee, said the panel
might vote on her nomination expect to vote for you." Sen.
Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. told
this week.
"Having read every page of her.
At the midday break. Sen.
your Fill report. I am Impressed
Howard Mcizcnbaum. D-Oliio,
with your credentials and what
gave a thumbs-up. "She was
you've done with your life."
OK." he said
Hatch said.
In the hearing, the committee
He an d H ldcn both said
rumors that she had been pulled eoncenlrated on eliciting her
over but never charged with opinions on legal Issues likely to
drunken driving were checked come before her and the Con
by the FHI and committee In gress.
Reno said she wanted to apply
vestigators and proven u n
founded. Hatch called them a nationwide the lessons she's
learned lighting crime in the
"halcm ongerlng campaign."
V. hut a..V A about accusation-, i**Miib' area. Including working
that she was loathe to prosecute with ex-offenders, families and
public corruption cases In Flor children to try to prevent vio
ida. she said she had passed lence.
Hut. she said. "I think it's
some on to federal prosecutors
because the court rules were Imperative to understand that
you will not have success ...
more favorable ill that system
She said she did tills despite iwithout) threat of reasonable
punishment and unless you can
advice that It would he "political
ensure ilia! that punishment can
suicide."
be carried out "
On the subject of Illegal drugs,
she said. "II you confirm me
the president of the United
States Is going to have an
attorney general that doesn't
'back away Irom vigorous en
forcement against traffickers,
against anybody who deals in
this human mlsei v."
"Janet Is part social worker,
part crime lighter." said Sen
Hob Graham. D-Fla.. one ol the
Florida law m a k e rs who in
troduced her to the committee
�Sports
B
G o in g d o w n to th e w ir e
AROUND THE STATE
H o p k in s c la im s c ro w n in fin a l g a m e o f s e a s o n
M a r lin s q u a d s “ s p lit ”
From Staff Reports
VERO BEACH — The Florida Marlins split
ilicit st|iiad Inin two teams and earne up with a
win and a loss, dropping* a 10-0 derision to the
I.os Angeles Dodgers and nipping the Houston
Astros4-3 in 12-innlngsat Cocoa.
Charlie Hough, the 45-year-old knuckleballcr.
pitched four shutout innings in his first start of
the spring for Florida and hit a run-scoring
single oil Mark Portugal. Hough hasn't had a
regular-season at-hat since H)80.
Bookie Charles Johnson won the game with a
homer oil Boh llurta. Houston's sixth pitcher.
Kevin Bass had three of Houston's 18 hits.
SANFORD — Grccnlcaf Landscaping created
some drama in the Sanford Recreation Depart
ment W om en's Polar Bear Softball League on
Tuesday night at Chase Park, but Hopkins Meet
Packing rose to the occasion like true champions.
The evening opened with Grccnlcaf sweeping a
douhlcheader. heating Beer: 30 1 1-9 and Off The
Wall 13-11. to |>iit league-leading Hopkins in a
must-win situation in the final game of the
season. The front-runners did. hammering
Vicky's Permit Service 17-2 In a game stopped
after five innings.
With the victory. Hopkins Meat Packing claims
fi?sj iTnigri'Vn y
UTcenleal Landscaping settles a close1set
8-2. They were the only teams in the league with
winning records. Beer: 30 coming in at 4-6. Off
The Wall finishing 3-7. and Vicky's Permit
Sendee trailing at 1-9.
Grccnlcaf went about it the hard way, batting
the minimum nine players In both games (one
under the standard lineup of 10).
Snyder homcred and had three RBI and Orel
llershlser allowed two hits and struck out six in
four shutout innings.
The Dodgers had 14 hits against David
Weathers and three other Marlins pitchers.
J e ts e n d L ig h tn in g s tre a k
TAMPA — Winnipeg rookie Tccmu Selannc
scored three goals — one on his first penalty
shot — and reached the lOO-point mark in the
Jets' 4-2 victory over the Tampa Bay Lightning.
Selannc. who last week broke Mike Bossy's
1972 mark of 53 goals, now has 59 and 42
assists. He Joins Peter Slastny (109 points in
1980- 81 for Quebec). Dale Hawerchuk (103 in
1981- 82 for Winnipeg) and Pittsburgh's Mario
l.cmicu.x (lOO in 1984-85) as the only rookies in
NHL history to score 100 or more points.
The victory snapped Winnipeg's two-game
losing streak and ended Tampa Bay's threegame unbeaten streak.
F A M U c o a c h e s re s ig n
TALLAHASSEE — Following a season that
produced more turmoil than victories. Florida
A&M has accepted resignations from its
basketball coaches in an effort for Improvement
on the court and in the classroom.
The university Tuesday received resignations
from coach Willie Booker and assistant Jim
Duplanllcr at the request of school officials
concerned about the overall direction of the
program and a worrisome graduation rate of
basketball players.
AROUND THE NATION
R o c k e ts c o o l H e a t
HOUSTON — Hakeem Olajuwon scored 18 of
his 34 points in the fourth quarter as Houston
won its 11th straight game and snapped
Miami's franchise-record six-gam e winning
streak. 104-94 Tuesday night.
The streak Is the second-longest In Rockets
history and gave them 24 wins in 29 games.
Olajuwon hit 8 of 11 shots In the fourth period
and finished with 15 rebounds. Otis Thorpe
scored 14 points for Houston, and Vernon
Maxwell had 11 pointsand lOasststs.
Grant Long scored 22 points. Steve Smith 20
and Rony Seikaly 10 points and 12 rebounds lor
the Heat.
WHAT’S HAPPENING
J U C O B a s e b a ll
Hlbblng Community College (MN) at Semlnolo
Community College, doubleheader, 2 p m
V a r s ity B a s e b a ll
Lake Mary at Lyman, 7 p m.
Seminole at Oviedo, 7 p m
J .V . B a s e b a ll
Oviedo at Spruce Creek, 7 p m
S o ftb a ll
Lake Brantley at Spruce Creek. Junior varsity
at 6 p.m with varsity to follow
Lake Mary at Daytona Beach-Mainland. Varsity
at 4 p m with Junior varsity to follow
Melbourne Central Catholic vs. Oviedo at
Oviodo Sports Complex. Junior varsity a 5 p m
with varsity at 7 p m
B o y s ’ T e n n is
Lake Mary vs. Oviedo at Red Bug Park. 3 p.m
Lyman at Daytona Boach-Malnland, 3 30 p m
G ir ls ’ T e n n is
Lake Mary vs. Oviedo at Red Bug Park, 3 p in
Lyman al Daytona Boach-Malnland, 3 30 p m
W e ig h t lif t in g
Lake Howell at Seminole, 3 p m
Lake Mary at Oviedo, 3 p.m
Lyman at Lake Brantley, 2 30 p.m.
BASKETBALL
7 30 p m . - SUN. NBA. Indiana I'accrs at
Orlando Magic, (1.)
Complata Datings on Pago 2B
Bear: 10
Grtenlejl
700 *10 0 — *
00} 0S« ■ - II
IS
It
Grernleal
Oil Thr Wall
006
U
77
000 01} 0 — It
1}
60}
0 -
010 000 — 1 1
Vicky'j Permit Service
Hopklni Meal Packing
406 16 — tl
14
In the first game. Sheri Peterson paced
Grecnlcafs 19-hit effort with a triple, two singles,
and three runs. Cindy Campbell added a triple,
two singles, and two runs. Debbie Ziegler hit
three singles and scored a run. Lisa Clark singled
twice and scored three times.
Linda Kenny had two singles and two runs
scored. Biihh M ia^ct^inil Estelle Norvell also hit
. o n -m -H itd Ka'iu—
Tollefson each hit a single.
For Beer: 30. which collected 15 hits. Paula
Songcr hit three singles and scored a run. April
Flowers doubled, singled, and scored a run.
LccAnn Tulchtoti singled twice and scored twice.
Sue Munghcm had two singles and a run scored.
Lori Towns doubled and scored a rim. Carol
Dick. Lori Poe. and Janice Ritchey each singled
and scored a run. Lantilc Mnnhnllcn and Angle
Whitten each hit a single.
S h e r i P e t e r s o n a n d C ln d v C a m p b i-ll
highlighted G reenleafs 27-lilt attack in the
second game, each contributing a triple, three
singles, and two runs. Estelle Norvell hit four
singles and scored two runs. Debbie Zlcglci
added two doubles, a single, and two runs
Mary Wilson had a double, two singles, and
two runs. Robin Baggett lilt three singles Kathy
Tollefson tripled, doubled, and scored a run
Linda Kenny and Lisa Clark each hit lwo singles
and scored a run.
Teresa Finck had a double, single, and two
r--v ^ o U e a d G !f '^ ^ ^ 'a l F s 17-hll olfense. Dr.inu
Mi
Godwin, Lions
knock off Tribe
L a k e v ie w
advances
to fin a ls
From Staff Reports
SANFORD — Pinch lililer Lucinda Godwin doubled
home (lie lie-breaking run in the lop of I lie sixth inning
to lead the Oviedo Lions lo a 3-1 win over host Seminole
in a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' softball contest
Tuesday nllernoon.
Oviedo also won the Ju nior varsity game. 18-10.
The varsity Lions struck for a run in the top ol the
second liming and the Semlnoles equalized in the
bottom ol the filth
Jenny Jakubein started the Oviedo rally in the sixth
inning with a single. After Michelle Field hit into a
fielder's choice, forcing - Jakubein at second base.
Godwin doubled lo left-center field lo score Field.
Shvdomta Tussle followed with a single in front ol the
left fielder. Godwin attempted to lake third Inn was
thrown out. Tussle moving tq> lo second on Ihc throw.
When |iitteh-hil ter Belli Jnnson's llv hall was dropped.
Tussle was able lo score.
Tussle also scored Oviedo's run in the second inning.
She reached base on an error: moved to second on
Carrie McAulilfc's walk : look third on a single hv Jamie
Difgan: and. an nut later, eamc in when Tonya Bellamy
Ilfl Iftto fielder's choice.
Seminole pitcher .Jill Jasewie accounted Tor the
Tribe s run in the liltli liming. She led oil with a single
and went to third on Tina Knthhuu's single. Laura
RIChardc then hit into fielder’s choice, forcing Kathhim
al second as Jasewie seared.
Jakubein led I he Lion attack by going 3-fur-l. Godwin
contributed her double and UDI while Tossle chipped in
with a single and two tuns scored. Bellamy had a single
and an RBI. Field singled and scored a run. Belli Pratt.
Andrea Sparrow, and |ilteher Jamie Dugan each had a
single.
For Seminole. Jasewie was 2-for-4 with a run scored.
Tina Ralhhuu. Kelly Richards. Lisa RIChardc. and
Anne Schaefer each hit a single. Laura RIChardc was
credited with an RBI.
Oviedo (6-4 overall and 2-0 In the SAC) will host
Melbourne Central Catholic al the Oviedo Spoils
Complex (located on Highway -126 on Ilit- way lo
Clmluota). the Junior varsity playing al 5 p.m with the
varsity set lo start at 6:30.
Seminole (1-3 overall and 0-2 in the confcrcncel will
host Lake Mary Thursday, the varsity playing at I p in.
with the Junior varsity to follow al 5 p.m.
O V IE D O I.S E M IN O L E I
Ovirdo
010 001 0 — 3 10 }
Seminolr
0 0 0 010 0 I
4 Y
Dugan and Jakubein Jaie*ic and G rcrn WP
Dugan (6 4) L P
JasfA K ( 13) ;B
Oviedo Godain 3B
None MR
None Record*
Ov»edo 6 4 7 0 SAC Sem mole 13 0 3 SAC______________________________________
ill" :T,71 ?
m
double and scored two runs. Carol Craniek and
Sue Niekell each had two singles and a run
scored. Barb Martin singled and scored twice
Nina Turchon added two singles. Chris Tipton
doubled and scored a run. Heidi Collins and Ann
C See S o ftb all. Page 2B
From Staff Reports
OVIEDO — To borrow Irom
the late Jackie Gleason. "How
sweet it Is."
The Lakeview Middle Si Itool
hoys eighth grade basketball
leant found out Tuesday night
that revenge Is Indeed sweet.
ii!p|>ing the South Seminole
Middle School Bobcats. 52-51.
in (he semifinals ol the In
ler-Counly Basketball Assoc!.i
lion (IC B A) Middle School
Tournament .it the Oviedo
High School gymnasium
l’hllli|) Eubanks' three point
held goal provided the winning
margin lor iht- Mustangs
The victory bv the Mustangs
avenged a regu lar season
30-polnt loss to tin- Bobcats
and advanced the Saulord
squad into Friday night's
championship game against
Orangcwnod Christian School
at tin* UCF Arena on thc
campus ol the I'nivcrsttv ol
Central Florida in Orlando
Game little Is set lot N p m
Scoring lit double ligtncs lot
Lakeview (9-2) were ('Italics
Morgan with 18 points and
E u b a n k s with 13 points
Tommy Rallies added mm
points, while James Young
It.ill eight |ioints and Kevin
Brown and Rod Hudson two
points each
Leading the way lot South
Seminole
V
v
.
• ’ ’ ' .- X
:
Met A i d Photo by Rtchaid Hopklni
Seminole pitcher Jill Jasewie hit two singles and scored
the Tribe's only run in the Somtnoles loss to the Oviedo
Lions Wednesday afternoon
were
lit v a n
Montgomery with I I points.
Baslin I lussin with 13 points
ami I.nemos Cooper with 12
points
R aiders scorched as
FCC-J goes sup er nova
From Staff Raporta
JACKSONVILLE — A promising
afternoon quickly turned Into a
nightmare for the Seminole Com
m unity C ollege b aseb all leant
Tuesday afternoon.
lit a Mid-Florida Conference ••ontest at Florida Community Collegi
al Jacksonville's North Campus, the
Raiders played the conference
leading Stars to a 4-4 tie for six and
a hall innings
Hut the FCCJ hats exploded for It)
runs on six hits, including a home
run and three doubles, over the next
timing and a half to end the game
h>* the 10-run rule. 14 4
The victory raised the Stars'
record to 22-4 overall and 7-1 m the
conference, while SCC fell to 10 8
overall and 4 4 In the MFC
The Raiders will return home lor a
non-i onference douhlcheader today
The local squad will host Hihhmg
Community College from Minnesota
starting al 2 p lit at Raider Field
SCC look a I t) lead in the top ol
the hrst as Spruce Creek's Isaac
Cruz reached on an Infield single,
stole second, moved to third when
Oviedo's B.J Calapa In-al out an
Infield hit and scored on a single to
center by Ray llagur
FCC-J answered with the tying
run m the bottom of the first on a
leadofl single by Shannon Redell, a
stolen base. ,i sairtflee bum and a
FLO RIDA C C JAX 14. SEMIN OLE C C 4
SrmlnolaC.C
110 000 10 4 0 4
Florid* C C. Ja i
101 100 64 — 14 14 I
Mathcock Llnarot t l ). Nice I I ) and Hay Mag.ir
Greene Thomas (0) and Bridges WP
Greene
(4 I) LP — Linares It It Save
none 7B
Seminole Calapa 1 1 ). Randy Hagar ( 7 ) Goodrich
(4), Florida CC J Bridges 1. Arm as 1 Weddell JB
none HW
Florida CC J Manning Records
Seminole C C 10 0 4 4 M F C Florida CC J 77 4 M
M FC
single by Gene Maiming.
The Raiders came right back to
lake the lead again In the top ol the
second as Sanford's Rlek Ec kstein
walked and scored all the way from
lirsl base on a double by Randy
Hagar.
The Stars then built a 4-2 lead
with a run In the third on a two-out
single- by Roger Walker and two m
the fourth on a double by Brian
Bridges, singles by Carlos Armas
and Jose Ares, a squeeze bunt by
R edell am i a sacrifice fly hv
Raymond Mi White
SCC evened the game up at 4 4 lit
the top ot the seventh on a single !>\
Eckstein, a dropped ll> that allowed
Randy Hagar to reach safely and
two-run double by New Smyrna
Beach's Johnny Goodrleh
But FCCJ took control ol the
game 111 the bottom ol the seventh
Manning lolluwed a walk with a
home run to leh to get things
started An error, -m tulleld lilt and
three doubles accounted tor tour
See S C C .Page 2B
MAfBKj Photo I f Rtf hard Hopkim
Spruce Creek graduate Isaac Cruz (No 10) was one of tho lew bright spots
for Seminole Community College in otherwise dismal atiornoon. collecting
two singles a run. and two stolen bases in the Raiders' 10 run toss
�BB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 10, 1993
S T A T S & ST A N D IN G S
Tuttday night
First rac*-S/14.C: 11.40
7 Jrm 'i Scooter
45 40 74 40 5.40
4 Rc'lOulp
4 00 4 40
4 Seductive
4 40
Q (4 71141.20 P (7-4) 111.00 T (7-4-4) 1711.70
Second rac# — 7/14, D: 41.lt
1 I'm Tha Ro m
77 40 10.40 aao
4 Enchanted Melody
4.40 l.M
7 Talk About Style
5 00
Q (1-4 ) 40.40 P II 41 177.00 T 11-4-71 I71.W
00(7-1) 71.40 5 (14 1 *11) 1177.10
Third rac* -5/14, 0:11.74
3 Even Flow Jo
71.70 14.40 4 40
1Rv D«bl Dorlflhl
4 00 7 10
4 Texet Andrew
3 70
Q (M ) 74.40 P (1-1 >*4.10 T 111-4) 414.40
Fourth raca — 1/14, B: 11.14
2 My Okie Jim
74 00 7.40 110
IC r iCaihOna
7 00 100
f Judy's Dog
7.40
0 1*1) 54.00 P *7 1) 77.00 T (7-1-1) 1741.40
Fifth r a t a - 1/14, Ci 11.10
5 Woolprlnt
11.70 7.00 '4.40
I River Mint
4.M 1.70
4 Buckeye Haven
3 40
Q (1-11 71.40 P 11 1>44.40 T (1-1-4) 117.1*0
l l i l h r a c a -5/14,0:11.41
5 Summ Breakthru
17.40 4 40 4.40
4 Ttxet Lightning
5,00 4.40
•World Leader
1.40
Q (14) tlt.40 P (1-4) *0.40 T (5 4 1) 1144.10
Seventh rac* — 1/14, At lt .t l
7 Becbob Wilma
70 40 10 70 4 70
I Lll Itty Bltyone
4 40 4 40
4 Ml Haw Power
5 00
0 (1-7) 14.M P (1-1 > 110.40 T <1-1-41 *11.40 S
(7-1-4 111441.00
Eighth rac* — l/a, Ct 10.14
1 You Are The On*
14.40 5.40 4.00
4 Toaitle Trouble*
0.00 5.10
OMachlavelll
1,00
0 (1-4) 11.40 P (1-4) 04.00 T (14 0) 101.40
Ninth race -1/14,0:11.44
IFIarecore
11.40 5.10 4.40
7 Balter Solution
77.40 17.40
I Mar Quee'i Choice
4.40
0 (1-71 *1.10 P (1-1) 177.40 T (1-1-1) 11*0.10
tith race — 1/14, B: ll.M
4 Rac In Cal
1.70 3.40 5.00
1 Beckam Fortune
4.70 1.40
7 Loud Lite
7.00
Q (7-4) 14.40 P (4-1) 14.40 T (4-1-7) 111.10
11th r a c e - 1/11, C: 11.14
I P >" Herman Her*
1140 1.40 1.40
OEnter Sandman
4 00 1.40
1 New Spirit
5.00
Q (1-0) 14.00 P (1-0) M.OO T (1-0-1) 140.00 T T
(4-1-71-0-1) 0.00 JOCkpet S4,04t.>0
ilth r a c e -1/14, AiM.44
4 Big Georges Gold
4.00 1.70 1.10
101* Betty
4 40 1.00
1 Armor Of Steel
4.10
0(1-4111.40 P (4-1)40.N T (4-1-1) 141.40
Ilth r a c e -1/14, Dt 11.14
1 Go Tla Go
t.10 7.00 1.40
1Gypty Hybred
4.00 1.40
IM lu E a ty
7 00
Q (1-1) 1*00 P (1-1) 14.40 T (1-1-1) 111.N O D
(M-MI00.40
14th r a c e - 1/0, B iN .ll
ONenaCrui
3*00 4**0 7.00
4 Respond
7.00 4 00
7 Sterling Fun
4.40
Q (44) 114.40 P ( M ) 4*1.N T (0-4-7) 1*11.40
I (0-4-7-1) N10.M
A— 1,N*i H— 1111,504
•MING TRAINING
All Time* K IT
AMBRICAN LKAOUE
New York
Milwaukee
California
Taxes
Chicago
W
1
0 1000
4
1 100
4
1 .447
4
1 .447
1
1 .400
. 3
1 400
1
1 .500
3 .500
3
Minnesota
3
J .500
Oakland
Belllmor*
1
3 .400
4
.100
Cleveland
1
Toronto
1 4 .100
0
4 .000
Seattle
0
5 .000
Kansas City
NATIONAL L IA O U f
W 1
L
Pet.
1
1 .750
Philadelphia
1 .750
1
St. Louis
4
1 .447
Ftarida
1 400
Cincinnati
3
3
1 .440
Colorado
1 .400
'
3
Sen Diego
1 .500
Montreal
1
3
1 .500
Chicago
1
500
)
Houston
3
3 .500
Pittsburgh
1 .400
Lo* Angeles
1
1 .400
New York
1
3 .150
t
Atlanta
1
4 .100
Sen Francisco
NOTE: Split squad games count In ttan
do
not
dings, ties or coltago gam**
Tuesday'I Games
Atlanta 4. New York Met* 1.10 Innings
Let Angtlet 10. Florida (tt) 0
Cincinnati], St.Louis)
Detroit*, Toronto l u l l
Houston (tt) f. Kansas City I
New York Yankee* 4. Montreal 1
Boston I. Pittsburgh 1
Philadelphia 7, Baltimore 4.10 Innings
Florida (it) 4, He**ten l, 11 Innings
Minnesota 1, Teaat 0
Toronto <t t ) ». Cleveland (tt) 1
Milwaukee 10. Seattle*
California (tt) 1, Colorado (it) 1
Colorado ( u l 1. California (tt) 1
Sen F rancltto 1. Chicago Cuba 1
Chicago White lea 7, Cleveland I
San Diego 10. Oakland 4
v V1
?
W
itfiM
H
M
uljkW
11d*
Chicago White Soa v*. Cleveland (it) at
Winter Haven. 1:45p.m.
Houston vt Cincinnati at Plant City, 1:10
p.m.
FREE
Boston vt. Minnesota al Fort Myert, 1:05
p.m.
Florida vt. Oetrolt al Lakeland, 1:01 p.m.
New York Yankees vs. Atlanta at Well
Palm Beach. 1:01p.m.
Kansas City vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach,
1:01pm.
Montreal vs. New York Mels at Port SI.
Lucie, I:top m.
Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Dunedin, 1:11
p.m.
SI. Louis vs. Texas at Port Charlotte. 1:11
p.m.
Oakland Its) vt. San Diego at Yuma, Aril.,
3:05 p.m.
Milwaukee vt. Colorado al Tucson, Aril.,
1:05 p.m.
San Francisco (si) vs. Oakland Its) at
Phoenix, 1:05p m.
California vt. Chicago Cubs al Mesa, Arlt.,
1:05p.m.
Seattle vs. San Francisco (ss) al Scot
tsdale. Aril., 3:05 p m
Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore al St. Petersburg,
7:05 p.m.
COULBOB dABBBAU I
All Ttalat E IT
EASTERNCONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pci.
New York
It 11 444
33 25 sat
New Jersey
Boston
» 24 .551
Orlando
M M 4*4
Miami
M 11 .411
10 17 .111
Philadelphia
Washington
Ik 41 .Ml
Control Dtvtalon
41 II 4M
Chicago
Jt 11 .450
Cleveland
a M .551
Cher tad*
Indiana
I t 10 .401
Atlanta
It 11 441
IS 11 411
Detroit
m m u n vE s
EBV70RR14
1BM0M14
1BM0SR15
ZSMBHRIB
S4S/9QHR1B
•IB-TERII
m m n is
SlitOURIB
h a i i i a a s i a r f b a g a i s a g s R l Raw
v
y
Y
.
/ t >
EX P
—
5
f
13
14
10
17
£ S b
C o n t l a n d Ct o r b I B
OB
—
Its
7V»
1IVS
11
It
M
—
US
its
11
ms
ms
more runs as
the Stars built a 104 advantage.
The game ended in (he bottom
of the eighth on a hit batter, a
passed ball, a stolen bate, a
throwing error, a dropped third
atrike, another throwing error, a
walk and a buses loaded double
by Armas.
Armas led an FCCJ 14 hit
attack by going four-for-four.
Including two doubles, scoring
twice and driving In four. Man*
nlng drove In three runs with a
pair of hits, including the home
run, and Bridges drove in two
runs with a pair of doubles.
Chad Greene scattered seven
Softballd s t l a s a l f r a M IB
Lanza each hit a single
and scored a run. Julie Knrcht
and Lynn Pell each had a single.
4 Air Chock
■ ■ ■ ■ I I I
■
0>
—
ta
lit
I3t»
M'S
11
Atlantic It Cotttaronct
At The Palestra
Philadelphia
Ctamptanthlp
Thursday, March 11
Temple at Massachusetts, t : 30p.m
Elg East Cantarencs
At Madden Iquere Darden
New Yeah
First Reund
Thursday, March 11
Oeergetawn vt, Miami, 7p.m.
Boston Coltago vt. Villa nova, t: JOf
Big Eight Contaronc*
At Ktmpor Aren*
Kansas City
First Reund
Friday, March l l
Nebraska vt. Kansas Slat*, t p.m.
Kansas vt. Colorado. 1:10p.m.
Oklahoma Slat* vt. Missouri, 7p.m.
Iowa Stale vs. Oklahoma. *:N p.m
Rig Sky Cantsranc*
Al Tha Klbbit Dome
Moscow, Idaho
First Round
Thursday, March 11
Wtber Slat* vs. Montana Slat*. 0:13p.m.
Montana vi. Idaho Stala. 11:05 a.m.
Semifinals
Friday, March 11
Boll* Stala vs. higher remaining seed. *:15
p.m.
Idaho vt. lower remaining seed, 11:05a.m.
Big Watt Conteranc#
At Long Beach Arena
Lens Beach. Calif.
First Round
Friday, M irth i
U. el tit* Raclllc vt. UC ie,.,e deiT
p.m.
New Mexico State vs. UC Irvin*. 4:M p.m.
UNLV v*. Utah State, 10p.m.
Long Beach Slat* vt. Cal Stata-Fullarton.
ll:)0a.m .
Greet Midwest Conference
At The Pyramid
Memphis, Tenn.
First Round
Thursday, March II
Alabama- Blrm Ingham vs. DaPaul, I p.m.
Marquette vt. St. Louis, 10:M p.m.
Semifinals
Friday, March ll
Cincinnati vt. Ala.-BIrmlngham-DtPaul
winner, I p.m.
Memphis Slat* vs. Marquede-St. Louis
winner, 10:10p.m.
Metro Athletic Cent*renee
Al Freedom Hall
Louisville, Ky.
First Round
Friday, March 11
Tutors* vt. Virginia T ach, 11 noon
Virginia Cammanwaatth vs. South Flartda,
litap.m.
N.C. Charlotta vt. Southtm Mississippi, 1
p.m.
r mil Intis
Saturday, March 11
Tutana-Va. Tech winner vt. VCU-USF
■M M
Katie Barbour had two triples,
two singles, and three runs
scored to pace the 24-hH assault
of Hopkins Meat Packing. Nora
Llssy contributed two doubles, a
single, and a run. Cindy Perry
added three singles and two
runs. Tort Quick had an In*
sidc-thr-park home run and a
single.
Kelly Barthalow doubled,
singled, and scored a run. Jen
nifer Ingram. Joy Weaver, and
Jamie Hart each hit two singles
and scored two runs. Terri Hirt
singled twice and scored a run.
Carey Dry den and Gena Buker
both singled and scored a run.
For Vicky’s Permit Service,
which had seven hits. Lynn
Moore singled twice and scorrd a
run. Wendy Gel man singled and
scored u run. Cynthia Porter,
Lcuh Sparrow. Jcannlc Wilson,
and Gina Mulllnax each hit a
s in g le .
Toledo 77, Ohio U. 41
Bowling Green 75. Ball Sf.M
Midwestern Conference
Semifinals
Xavier. Ohio 47, Dayton 57
Butler 7f, Evansville 51
Missouri Valley
Semifinals
S. Illinois71.Creighton6% OT
SW Missouri St. II, Drake 53
NAIA Division I
Champion ship
Arkansas Tech 74. Union, Tenn. 75
North Atlantic
First Round
Maine ss. New Hampshire 55
Northeastern 45, Boston U. 57
D*laware71,Htrtlord44
Vermont 75. Orexel 54
Ohio Valtay Conference
Championship
Tennessee Tech M, Middle Tenn. 73
Southland Conference
First Reund
NE Louisiana S4, McNeese St. 71
NW Louisiana 45. Texes-Arlington 47
NHL STANDINGS
All Timet EST
WALES CONFERENCE
Patrick Division
W L T P It OF OA
Pittsburgh
40 21 4 44 741 21*
Wsshlngton
13 14 7 73 144 233
Ntw Jersey
33 27' 4 72 241 234
NY Rangers
30 14 It 71 254 250
NY Islanders
31 11 t 70 14* 237
Philadelphia
14 31 ll 5t 254 14*
Adams Division
x-Montrsal
41 it 4 •1 77* 221
37 it 10 44 2S1 245
x-Quebec
•'
•15 24 r fP*aAT.U
Buffalo
31 74 i 77 7M 2It
Hertford
20 41 4 44 773 7*5
Ottawa
t 54 4 77 147 377
CAM PBELLCONFERENCE
Norris Oivlslon
W L TP fs OF OA
Chicago
37 11 10 14 212 114
Detroit
35 25 t 74 744 234
Toronto ’
34 14 t 77 730 ItS
Minnesota
32 17 f 73 734 234
St. Louis
30 30 1 41 M l 733
Tampa Bey
It 41 1 47 707 154
Smyth* Division
Vancouver
17 11 ( 43 214 213
Calgery
33 14 10 74 74) 737
Los Angeles
20 30 7 *7 24* 711
Winnipeg
30 31 4 44 253 744
Edmonton
73 37 1 54 1*3 747
Sen Jose
10 54 1 M 113 337
x-cllnchtd playoff btrih.
Tuesday's Oames
Pittsburgh 3, Boston 7
New York Islander*4, Philadelphia 2
New York Rangers 4. Los Angeles 3
Washington 3, Toronto I
Winnipeg 4, Tampa Bay 1
Minnesota*, San Jot* 1
Vancouver 7, New Jersey 1
Wednesday’i Oemet
Hertford at Toronto. 7:*0 p.m.
Buffalo at Quebec. 7:40p.m.
New York Islanden at Montreal, 7:40p.m.
Detroit at Edmonton. *:40p.m.
Louisville vt. UNCC-Soulharn M itt,
winner, f :10 p.m.
Jets-Lightning, Sums
Mid-American Cantaronca
Al Battel It Hall
F im 1____
Thursday. March 11
Western Michigan vs. Eastern Michigan, 1
p.m.
Ohio University vt. Toledo. 3 p.m.
Ball Stale vt. Kant, 7 p.m.
Miami. Ohio vt. Bowling Green,* p.m.
Midwestern Cotlo^Hata ^,a^itera^ice
, Al Market Iguere Arena
First Rtvnd
Thursday, March ll
JLdSalla vt. Butler, llnoqn
Evantvllla vt. Dayton. 1:10 p.m.
Xpv lar. Oh lo vt. Loyola, 111., 7p .m.
Detroit Mercy vi. Duquetnt, * : » p.m.
At Rvpp Arena
LailngSen, Ky.
First Round
Thursday, March ll
Alabama vt. South Carolina, 1p.m.
Gaorgla vs. Mississippi Stata, 1:11 p.m.
Florid# vt. Mississippi, 7:M p.m.
Auburn v*. Tennessee, * :al p.m.
Tuesday's Wsasen't Btthathall Scares
EAST
Harvard M. Dartmouth 77
TOURNAMENTS
Mid Amtflcan Cantarencs
First Rsvnd
Miami, Ohio47. Western Michigan *1
Kant 71, Cent. Michigan 17
1 1 1 - 4
Tampa Bey
I • 1— 1
First Period — t, Tampa Bay, Creighton 11
(Osborn*. Ramage), 1:11. Panaltiet —
Eaglet. Win (holding), 1:20; Zamuner, TB
(high sticking). 2:11.
Second Period — 1. Winnipeg, Selann* 57,
;!1 .1. Winnipeg, Selann* SI (Tkachuk). 3:12.
4, Winnipeg. Borvato 10 [Erickson). 15:44.
Penattta* — Eaklnt. Win (cross chekdng).
4:11; Kenntdy. Win (roughing), 7:11;
Creighton, J B (slashing), 7:11; Housley. Win
(holding), f ix .
Third PHjbd - 5. Winnipeg. Seianta’S*
(penally shot), 1:0*. 4, Tamp Bay. Cola 7
(Bureau, Kontos), 2:44, Penalties — Housley,
Win (hooking). *:ll;jDi#ml, Win (roughing).
11:44; Malta!*. TB (holding Kick), 17:57.
Stats tn gtel - Winnipeg 51 10 — M.
Temp* B e y tt 10— 7t.
Pewer-play Opportunities — Winnipeg 0 ol
3; Tempo Boy Oot 5.
Ooollet — Winnipeg. Essensa. 14 71 3 (It
shots 74 saves). Tampa Boy. Young. 7-171
(lilt).
A -10.415.
Rttaro* — Bill McCreary. Linesmen —
Pierre Chempoux. Mark Par*.
ITRANBAOTIONS
Mike Dalton and Rosario Rodrigues, pitch
ers. and Jason Kendall and Mendy Romero,
catchers, to theirmlnor-leaguecamp.
BASKETBALL
National Batktlball Association
ORLANDO MAOIC — Named Otis Smith
youth basketball programs manager.
FOOTBALL
National Football Ltagu*
CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed Houston
Hoover, guard.
LOS ANOELES RAIDERS - Named Bill
Meyers assistant ollent Ive line coach.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed Let
Miller, not* tackle, to a two year contract,
and Mika Brennan and Scott Bowles, of
fensive lineman, lo one year contracts.
NEW YORK JE T* - Signed Leonerd
Marshall, defensive end. lo a three year
contract.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Re signed
Willi* Culpepper, wide receiver.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
BUFFALO SABRES - Called up Billy
Moulder, defenseman, from San Diego ol the
International Hockey League.
O E N IR A L
GOODWILL OAMES — Named Gwyn
Edwards manager of public relations for (he
19*4 Goodwill Games.
COLLEGE
CAL POLY-SAN LUIS OBISPO — Named
John Peltat quarterbacks and wide receivers
coach.
FLORID* AAM — Announced the resigna
tion ol Willi* Booker, men's basketball coach,
and Jim Ouplanttar, men's assistant
basketball coach.
MASS.-LOWELL — Named Tom Radultkl
football coach.
NORTHERN ARIZONA - Announced ftw
resignation ol Linda Bruns, women’s
basketballcoach.
PITTSBURGH — Named John "Rusty"
Russell linebacker*coach.
RICHMOND — Announced the retirement
ol Dick Tarrant, men's basketball coach
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE - Named
Mark Hendrickson oltenslv* coordinator and
Charles Sebballnl defensivecoordinator.
SOUTHWESTERN. CALIF. - Named John
Cosentlno lull lime athletic director.
STONY BROOK — Named Tony McMullen
men’s tennis coach.
UCLA — Extended the contract of Jim
Harrlck, men’s basketball coach, lor Hire*
years. Announced the women’s soccer team
will become a varsity sport tor the IPO *4
season.
TV/ftADIO
BASEBALL
* :3 0p.m .-SU N . FSU/MIk# Martin Show
COLLEOE BASKETBALL
7:10 p.m. — ESPN, Patriot League Cham
pionship Gem*, Holy Cross vt. Buckntll, (L)
t:30 p.m. — ESPN. North Atlanta Centerence Championship Game, Delaware at
Orexel. (L)
NBA BASKETBALL
7p.m. - SUN, NBA Magic Tonight, (L )
7:10 p.m. — SUN. Indiana Pacers at
Orlando Magic. (L).alsoat 10:30 p m.
BOWLING
Midnight — ESPN. LPB T Ntw Rtno Open,
(L)
GOLF
1a.m. — SUN, Bobby Jones Series
LACROSSE
3 a.m. - SUN. M ILL. New York Salnlt al
Detroit Turbos
OUTDOORS
5a.m. — SUN, Fish Inttrnellonel
SOCCER
Midnight — SC. Italian League Division I
Rad In
BASKETBALL
7.30 p.m. - W O B O A M (510). NBA.
Indlanaat Orlando, pregame 4:04 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
3 p m — WGTO AM (540). Sports Huddle
* p.m. — WWNZ-AM/FM (740/104.1). The
Sports Nul
4 p.m. - WGTO Am (540), Talk Sports
With pete Rot*
i'.Sopm. - WPR D A M (1*40) Sports Bsal
10 p.m. - WGTO AM (5*0), Sports Bylin*
USA
M
I
BASEBALL
American League
MILW AUKEE BREWERS - Waived Ron
Robinson, pitcher, lor the purpose ol giving
him his unconditional rslaata.
National League
PITTSBURGH PIRATES -7 Reassigned
UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY
HR* hTAjg g j j L l Z ] S C C
♦ Ahgnmanl Check # Shock. |
m w is
11
EAST
Elisabethtown0, FOU Madison*
Sall*burY SI, 14, Trenton SI. 4
SOUTH
Alabama AkM 3 0, Shorter 11
Al*.Birmingham 15. Middle Tenn. 14
Alabama SI. I], Selma 1
Appalachian St. 1*. S. Carolina St. ?
Armstrong SI. 11, Norfolk St. t
Barry (, Batten U. 0
Barton I, Campbell*
Heat-Rackets, Bai
B4lh*v#n1-i, LSU-ShrevtmortO O
MIAMI (F4J
Barry II, W. Georgia 4
Long 7-11I I » , Rica 1 1 * \ W S s 'L J.s 1 \\
Bethel, Tenn. t-0, Fteed Hardeman I II
14 14. Shaw 1-10 00 4, S.Smith 0-15 3-4 N,
Cant. Florid* *, Md.-C. Shores
Atkins 5 1 4 4 0, Kattlar 7 4 BO 4. Miner 4 10
Citadel 11, South Carolina 5
2-114. Cola* 117 71. Totals: H -n 11-11N.
Cltmton 4, Coatfhl Carolina 5
HOUSTON (1*4)
Coker 11. Wingate*
Horry 0-11-4 3, Thorp# 7-10 00 14, Ota|uwon
Cumberland.Tann. 10, Ky. Wesleyan*
151* 4-4 14. Maxwoll 4-14 M 11, K.Smlth 5-4
Oavldton *, Win throp 4
00 11, Garland 1-4 l - l i. Harrtra 4-4 1-1 *,
Embry-Riddle 1), Wabash 1
Brooks 3 5 1-11, Bullard Id 0-0 5. Totals: 43 It
Flagler 7, John Carroll I
11-11 104.
Florida Atlantic I, La Salta 1, tt Inning*
*1 H M M - *4
Florida Southern 11, RP11
11 M M W - 104
Furman 4, Richmond!
1-Polnt
goals
Miami
4-1S (Rlc* 14, Colas
Gardner Webb 4, Anderson 0
1-1. S.Smith t-J, Salkaly *-1, Kattlar 0-1, Shaw
Georgia 1, W. Carolina 4
0-1), Houston 7-11 (Maiwoll 3-7, K.Smlth 1-1 ,
Georgia Col. 4, Ga. Southwestern i
Brooks 1-1, Bullard 1-1, Otaluwon 0 1, Horry
Georgia Southern J, James Madison 0
0-1). Fouled out — Non#. Rebounds - Miami
Georgia Tech I. Mercer 4
47 (Salkaly ll), Houston 44 (Olaluwon IS).
Gambling St. 17, M ilt. Vallay St. 1*
Assists - Miami IS (Shaw S), Houston 75
Guilford I. Maryville I
(Maxwoll 10). Total touts — Miami to.
Jacksonville St. 10-11, Miles 0-1
Houston 1). Technical* - Garland. A Ll metton* II, Atdorus-Broaddus 11
11451.
Lockhaven 1, Guilford 1
\
LSU 14, Tulanal
Louisiana Coll. 4 4. Loyola, NO S-S
Mittlttlppl 11, Centenary 11
Mississippi Col. I. Alcorn SI. 1
Mississippi SI. I, Loul siona Tech S
■ A IT
Morehouse 17-7, Paine 7-t
PennH, Princeton 51
N.C. Wesleyan 70, Muhlenberg 1
M R W R IT
New Orleans t-7. Tennessee Tech 4-4
Azusa Pacific N , Westmont 54
Narlh Flartda 14, Chic if* St. 7
TOURNAMENTS
Nova 11, Lewis 1
MU Cmtlfmrt C w t in nci
Pembroke SI. 7-1. SI. Augustine’* I S. ind
gam*. II Innings
Wright St.04, HI.-ChlcagoM
Penn f , Purdue 1
NAIA Otatrict I
Quincy t, Shlppantburg I, to Innings
SI. Andrews 4-4. St. Ambrose 1-1
Midwestern St., Texas *5, W. New Mexico
St. Lee 14, Cardinal Strltch 7
Samford 4, T annotate Mart In 1
NAIA Dtatriri 11
Southern Mia*. 11, Mobil* College 1
Southern U. 0, SE Louisiana 7
Minn. Morris N . Winona St. M
Tempi* 11, Ralltns 11
NAIA Dtatricl II
Va. Tech J, Coll, of Charleston 3
Valdosta SI. 4. Albany St. I
Briar
Cliff
73.
Talkyo Mary crest to
Vanderbilt 5, David Lipscomb4
NAIA Otatrict 14
Wak* Forest 11, Ball St. •
CSMNipkRlIlIf
William Caray 15. Spring Hill 01
Drury 102, Columbia, Mo. 71
MIDWEST
NAIA Dl**r k i l l
Cant. Michigan 4. Evansville 5
Kansas 7, Pittsburg SI. 0
( S. 0pket*SI.4,M» SeiithtmS ,,
H fl'Vh
Washington,Mo. 14,Webster 1
XS
il ^ SS B IA B N N k lN 'Y
tn John
l u mCarroll
r i m i n1
*"
*•«
caampmnemp
Wooster 10.
Findlay II, UrbanaM
SOUTHWEST
NAIA D M riel 17
Arkansas SI. 7, S. Illinois 1
Incarnate Word M l, SI. Cloud St. 1-11
Birmingham Southern 57, Mantovallo 54
Oral Roberts II S, Ntbratka 7 4
Rica 1. Creighton 1
Texas 10, Oklahoma 5
Rider 45, Wagner 44
Taxat Christian 7, Oklahoma SI. *
Wayland Baptist 7-10, Hillsdale 0 0
Wichita SI, 7. Kansas SI. 1
All Time* 1ST
FAR W EST
Attaatk Coast I
Fori Kay* SI. S, Air Force*
At
D
u rltM t
Sacramento SI. 17, San Francisco 1
Charts tte, N.C.
Sen Otago St. 11, UC Riverside 1
San Jota If . S, California 4
m 11
UC Davit* SI. Mary's, Cal 1
Maryland vt. North Carolina Slate, 7:10
TOURNAMENTS
p.m.
Cttrut Tournament
Qeirtarttaah
First Round
Friday, March 11
TexetPan American 10, Bellevue I
Waka
Forest
vt.
Vlrg Inla, 11noon
Evantvllla 7, Main* 4, y Innings
North Carolina vs. Maryland N.C. Stale
Statsan Invitational
winner, 1:10p.m.
First Reund
Florida Stata v*. Ctam son. 7 p.m.
Greensboro 11. Xavier, Ohio!
Duka vt. Georgia Tach. f :10p.m.
Old Dominion 11, Sleften 1
W ReBatanang* Ra( Ftapax * Rotsbon h f
!££5!2
Mllwaukoo
33 14 .MO
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W L Pel.
Houston
l l ll .444
Sen Antonio
37 11 .430
Utah
15 15 .541
Denver
14 14 .414
Minnesota
14 42 .250
Dallas
4 S3 .070
Pad lie Division
Phoenix
44 11 .771
Seattle
40 It 471
Portland
34 11 411
LA Lakers
11 1* .544
LA Clippers
I t 10 4T2
Golden State
75 14 .414
Sacramento
1i 41 .305
Tuesday's Oemet
Charlotta 124. Washington 104
LA Lakers 111. DalrotMlI
Chicago 0*. Seal! I* S3
Atlanta 117, Milwaukee 101
Houston 104, Miami *4
San Antonio It*. Oalla* M
lilah 114, Minnesota 107
Phoenix IN, Sacramento tOO
Wednesday’s Oames
LA Lakers at New York, 7:J0p.m.
Boston at Philadelphia, ):M p m
Denver al Washington, 7:10 p.m.
Indiana at Orlande, r>N p.m.
Portland Pl Dallas. 0:30 p.m.
Golden Slalaat Phoenix,*: 30p.m.
New Jersey at LA Clippers. 10:30p.m.
hits over seven innings to run
his record to 4* 1 on the season.
Contributing to the Raiders’
offense were Calapa (double,
single). Cruz (two singles, run.
two stolen bases), Goodrich
(double, two RBI), Randy Hagar
(double, run. RBI). Eckatcln
(single, two runs) and Ray Hagar
(single. RBI).
DAY I O N 1IHIS
FUEL INJECTION CLEANING
Rog. $49.95
FRONT EN0 ALIGNMENT • I1M$
FOUR WHEEL AUQNMENT- $3$JI
M O ST CARS
M t About O u r $ Y m t $
U M B d r A lgrEntnl Patctod
SALE *39.95*
•WITH COUPON
TUNE-UP*
4Cyt.
• CyL
•
H M C m l
Light Trucks
c Jl
Brakt Inspection and
21 point BBfiay Inspection
_______ *Wfth Coupcxt Only __ ___
FLAT REPAIR
TIRE ROTATION
Hoy
Exciting
High Paying
K m IHracta
£ £ * 7 8 0 RJB.
*WRh Coupon Only
J W ^ C o u g r iO r d j_
MUFFLERS
U d Tknt Warranty
R O T A T f O N -f t A L A N C I 4
*34.95 tsst
• Moct Cans A Light
Trucks. WHh Coupon
CV JOINT BOOTS
Moat Cara
That. Lad* M0E
WIDE TRAC
HR RATIO
RLLCKWALL
156R13 • 137
166A13 • $39
1B5R14 • $44
ie$R1S • $43
175/70R13-$43
1$5/70R13-$44
1BS/70R14>$4$
196/70R14*$4B
806/70R14461
1$5M0HR14-$$3
195/60HR14-$65
21S/60HR14-$70
195/60HR16-167
2O6M0HRtV$OB
21SM0HR1M73
22S/60HR1$*$78
2lft«9HRt5-$74
228/70HR !$-$•$
t d M
| | i
* 3 2 * 0 0
10% OFF*
* Any Sarvicd Rapatra Ovar $50.00
With Coupon. Cannot b « uaod wNh
BOAD KINO COURIER RAOULS
*1000 RUU « r m u m a wte n w A U
1tS/l0Rtl ■|3E
t6S/aOR13 •#39
ITS/IORU •*40
taS/BORU - S4Z
tiVTWu 4M
aOB/7SRI4 •$47 H
2tS/7&ni4 ■HO
20&7Sni*-S4»
J1S/7Sfl1l •161
zss/Tsnti ■sm I
19B/7BRU«tA> Z3B/TSRIS - $641
W H ITI L I T T U
HI
N t iB W iI
V O IS O ttl
W tZJB R lI
• M
• I1N
-f lit
• | ta
itxiacniu-iiii
EM W R tK • t i l l
14V7SR14E -I11S
• til
• »
MONe-UT. 7 0 0 PM
SANFORD
OR l A N D O
Kl N N F L CLUB
IB I B
North BOrtwBs, |utf oRHwy. 174#
sot
-
831-1600
BIGT HR! 5 AUTOSERVICI
(407) 331-0630
24M$. FRENCH AVE
HWV. 17-48
SANFORD
(904)771-797)
I MB $. VOLUSIA AVL
HWY. 17-BZ
ORANGE CITY
{904)719-5444
1144 ELKAM BLVD.
OtlTONA
I
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 10, 1093 - a s
People
Cooks of the Week
IN BRIEF
Couple ready to sauce chicken for ‘Youth Blast’
Substance abuse discussed
SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education, is conducting a
"Families in Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza
tions wanting to contact the Lire Savers Club of SAFE may call
Libby Kuliarske at 291 -4357.
B y ID K O R Q A N
LAKE MARY - Wayne and
Carol Hoffman of Lake Mary
work together as much as they
cook together. Through the
years, the couple, owners of
Wayne's Heating and Air, have
donated much of their time to
cooking barbecue chicken In
quite a few of the different
cookouts for charitable organiza
tions In the local area.
The HofTmans are famous for
their barbecue sauce which they
have refused to divulge to any
one. even the Cook of the Week
column.
In years past. Wayne and
Carol have barbecued chicken
for the Lake Mary Fire Depart
ment. Seminole High School and
First Baptist Church. He claims
his secret sauce makes the
barbecued chicken the best you
can find around. The sauce
came from upstate New York.
What it does Is to break the
fibers of the chicken meat down
as it penetrates Into the inner
part of the chicken. The sauce ia
applied after the chicken is
cooked. The chicken Is dipped in
the sauce that Is made In a 10
gallon container and then laid in
a can with the other chicken that
has been cooked. Even then it la
still cooking and will stay hot up
to eight hours.
A few of the ingredients did
slip out aa Wayne talked about
ihe way the chicken was pre
pared. It has pineapple Juice. V-8
Juice and peppermint candy
which are only a few of the
strange Ingredients. This will be
the fourth year that Wayne and
Carol ha ve b ar becued the
chicken for the Youth Blast
scheduled March 13, at Fort
Mellon Park, Sanford. He said If
you have never tried it, now is
the time.
The chicken barbecue ia part
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 93 per class.
Instructor is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years
experience.
Call 330-5697 for more details.
Dancing for seniors
The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday,
from 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music
by the Dcltonlnns 11-plece band. Donation $2.00.
Nar-Anon to meet
Nor-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 raping 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
arc held In the back room of the Sahara Club. 2857 South
Sanford Avc., Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locations In the Central
Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122.
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. I^ike Mary.
Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more information.
Policeman’s wife:
Cops are officers
DEAR ABBYt The letter from
Gordon Padwtck. reminding us
that not all the members of the
police force are "officers," really
got me mad! When are people
going to quit picking on the
police? Not only do they get
blnmed for everything under the
■sun, now Mr. Padwtck declares
they arc not worthy of the title
■"officer" — after so many of
.them busted their tails to cam a
.badge. Get a life, Mr. Padwlckl
My husband is a police ofTlccr
— a damn good one! He puts his
'life on the line every time he
walks out Ihe door. Sure, he
writes tickets and takes those
->vho deserve It to Jail, but he also
'helps pull people out of wrecked
cars and holds wounded people
In his antis until the ambulance
gets there — and he comforts the
loved ones of those who are
critically Injured or dead.
He works on Sundays and
holidays, and has missed his
own children's birthdays and
our anniversaries. Furthermore,
when he' s o f f duty, when
needed, he'll rush to assist other
officers from whatever depart
ment may need help.
You bet my husband is an
%
]
FAST CHICKEN
HaraM ftwto Sy td Koftw
Carol
and Wayne Hoffman, business and cooking partners
of the "Youth Blast" held by the
First Baptist Church of Sanford
which kicks off the youth revival
for the week. The chicken la
available to be picked up frm
11:00 a.m. until 5 p.m. on
Saturday. Bryan Hitch, a con
temporary Christian singer, will
do a concert during the day. The
local law enforcement agency
also sets up displays and does
demonstrations with Its K-9 unit.
There will also be stands set up
to sell pizza hot dogs, drinks and
popcorn. Throughout the day
there will be many competitive
games that the youth can partic
ipate In for prizes.
Tickets are available at the
church or can be purchased at
the "Youth Blast" for adults
$4.75, and children under
twelve for $4.25.
OUR GOULASH
the world over
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
—
officer, and for your Information,
Mr. Padwtck, my dictionary's
definition Is similar to Abby'a —
only here says, "one charged
with police duties," and mine
says, "one perform ing police
duties," which could mean If
y o u c a l l e d ' * 9 1 1 " in an
emergency for which you needed
an officer, they wouldn't send a
"captain" to your house — they
would probably send a plain,
ordinary police officer.
A POLICE OFFICER'S
WIFE OVOKLAHOMA
DEAR WIFE: Thanks for a
great letter. I'm sure you voiced
the sentiments of many police
officers’ wives. If Mr. Padwtck
ever goes to Oklahoma, he may
need police protection.
*- 1** r itiifT
Potatoes certainly have uni
versal appeal! If you look at the
countless ways they are now
packaged In convenience foods
o n e w o u l d t h i n k it w a s
America’s favorite food and no
meal Is complete without a
potato In some way, shape or
form. Until recently when we
discovered pasta, the potato was
served at least once a day in
most American homes. This
staple has endless ways to be
used.
My favorite potato la the small
red potato that la plentiful now.
They are so ffavorful they re
quire only simple seasonings.
ROSEMARY POTATOES
1 lb. small red potatoes,
scrubbed
1 Tbsp. water
1 Tbsp. olive oil
2 lap. snipped fresh rosemary*
Vt tsp. salt
Scrub potatoes: halve or
quarter as needed for similar
sized pieces.
Combine with water in l*qt.
micro-safe casserole. Cover with
CHERRY DELIGHT
2
cups graham c racker s
crumbs
V4 cup melted butter
6 Tbsp. powdered sugar
V4 tap Knox gelatin
1 large package Dream Whip
Vi cup sugar
1 cup milk
2 large packages Philadelphia
cream cheese.
1 large can cherry pie filling
Mix together graham cracker
cru m bs, m elted butter,
powdered sugar and Knox gela
tin. Spread In bottom of 13x9"
pan. Press down. Beat until stlfT
ROULADRN
Dream Whip, add sugar, milk
1
piece of top round beef slicedand softened cream cheese. Mix
M " thick (for each person)
all together. Pour Dream Whip
Prepared mustard
mixture on top o f graham
Nature's seasoning
cracker crust. Top with cherry
Bacon
pie filling. Chill well.
*» ‘J t f e I * i l i
II
/.
Vi lb. boneless chicken breast
for each person
Butter
2
cans cream of mushroom
soup
Vt tap. red pepper
8oz. sour cream
Salt and pepper to taste
Brown chicken breasts In
butter. Remove from skillet and
s t i r In 2 c a n s c r e a m o f
mushroom soup, red pepper,
sour cream, salt and pepper. Put
chicken back In skillet and cook
on low heat for about 30
minutes. Serve with cooked
noodles.
14 lb. bacon, fried crisp
1 lb. hamburger
1 large onion, chopped
1 large pepper, chopped
1 can sliced mushrooms
2 cans tomatoes
1
can (12 oz.) V-8 Juice
Fry hamburger, onion and
pepper together. Add to fried
bacon. Then add mushrooms,
tomatoes, and V-8 Juice. Season
with Nature's seasoning, salt
and pepper to taste. Let simmer
all together for about 1 hour.
Add about 2 cups cooked maca
roni. Serve.
Potatoes
ADVICB
b
*1
Mushrooms and onions, sliced
Spread each piece of top round
with mustard. Place 2 slices
bacon on each piece. Add
mushrooms and onions to each
piece. Roll up and secure with
skewers. Place In baking pan
with a little water and a couple
of bouillon cubes, Bake at 350°
for about 114 hours, covered.
Thicken |ulce for gravy.
Herald Correspondent
MICROWAVE
MIDGE
M Y C O FF
casserole lid. Microwave on 100
percent power 6-7 minutes or
until tender, stirring once. Drain.
Add olive oil, rosemary and salt:
mix lightly. About 4 servings.
•Other fresh herbs such as
savory, chives or parsley can be
substituted.
This delicious soup is one that
was often served during the time
of the Great Depression.
POTATO SOUP
3 strips bacon
3 cups diced potatoes
2 ribs celery, chopped
1 medium onion, chopped
Vt cup water
2 tsp. parsley flakes
1 tsp. instant chicken bouillon
14 Up. salt
V4-V4 Up. pepper
2 cups milk
1Vt Tbsp. cornstarch
3 Tbsp. butter or margarine, if
desired
Arrange bacon in single layer
In 2-quart casserole. Cover with
paper towels. Microwave on 100
percent power 3-314 minutes or
until crisp. Remove bacon and
set aside: reserve 1 teaspoon
drippings in dish. Add poUtoes.
celery, onion, water, parsley,
bouillon, salt and pepper. Cover
with casserole lid. Microwave on
100 p e r c e n t p o w e r 12-14
minutes or until poUtoes are
Just tender, stirring twice. Blend
together milk and cornstarch
until smooth. Stir Into poUto
mixture. Add butter: cover.
Microwave on 100 percent power
8-9 minutes or until mixture
bolls and thickens slightly, stir
ring once. Crumble bacon and
stir Into soup. About 6 servings.
1 up. instant chicken bouillon
2 Tbsp. butter or margarine
V4cup milk
14 Up. onion salt
1 pg g
1 cup shredded Cheddar
cheese
1 Up. chopped chives
Paprika
Combine potatoes, water and
bouillon In 114 quart casserole.
C o v e r w i t h c a s s e r o l e lid.
Microwave on 100 percent power
10-11 minutes or until tender,
stirring once. Mash poUtoes.
Blend in Butter. Beat In inilk and
onion salt. Cool slightly. Beat in
egg. Mix In cheese. Arrange six
V4-cup mounds on glass serving
plate or shallow baking dish.
Microwave (100 percent) un
covered 2-3 minutes or until hot.
Repeat with remaining potatoes.
Sprinkle with chives or paprika.
About 12 puffs.
Group
Try this the next time you
have leftover mashed poUtoes.
POTATO LOOS
1 cup cold mashed potatoes
2 Tbsp, butter or margarine
1 green onion, sliced
3 Tbsp. cornflake crumbs
Paprika
Mlcrowve poUtoes tn microsafe bowl covered with plastic
wrap 1V4-2 minutes or until hot.
stirring once.
Mix In butter and onion.
Combine crumbs and paprika on
waxed paper. Spoon half of
potato mixture on crumbs. Fold
ing paper, press crumbs Into
potato and form a 4-inch log.
Place on micro-safe serving
plate. Repeat with remaining
potato and crumbs.
Microwave on 100 percent,
uncovered, 1-1V4 minutes or
until hot. About 2 servings.
targets dapraaaion
The Mid-Orlando Deprcsslve/Manlc Depressive Support
Iroup meeting for depressed persons, their family members
and their friends is held the first and third Thursdays o f each
month at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Alternatives. 434 W. Kennedy
Blvd., Orlando, and the second Saturday o f each month. 10:30
a.m., at the Orlando Public Library.
For Information, call 657-4763 or 381-5070.
These potato puffs are great
for special dinners.
INDIVIDUAL POTATO RUFFE
4 or 5 medium potatoes,
peeled and quartered
2 Tbsp. water
Sanlord Herald
For 24-hour TV listings, soe LEISURE magazine of Friday, March S
Circulation Representatives W ill Help
You Start Your Home Delivery Today!
CaU 323-M il
�4 B - Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 10, 1003
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal N otices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 85
Stoner Rd., Winter Springs,
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Fictitious Name of US
COMPUTER SOLUTIONS, and
that I Inland lo reglstar said
name with lha Secretary ol
Slate. Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance with lha provisions
ol lha Fictitious Name Statute,
To-WIt: Section 145.09. Florida
Statutes 1957.
Joel N. Austin Jr.
Publish: March 10.1991
D E C -8
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
SEM INOLRCOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE N0.8-199S-CA-14-K
BANK U N ITE D OF TEXAS.
F.S.B..
Plaintiff,
vs.
SHARON K.WEBB.afal,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JIM M IE LEE M ITCH ELL
LILLIE MAE M ITCH ELL
Residence: Unknown
II alive. If dead. If married,
any and all grantees, creditors
and other persons who may
claim against ttwlr astato, and
all other persons having or
claiming to have soma right,
lllla or Interest In lha real
properly heroin described,
whose rasMsnca Is unknown
YOU ARE HER EB Y notified
that a Complaint to taricleaa a
Mortgage encumbering the fol
lowing real property:
Tha East 10 tort of Lot 147,
and all of Lois 18 and 18.
LOCH ARBOR C R Y S T A L
LAKES CLUB SECTION, ac
cording to lha plat thereof as
recorded In Flat Book S. Paget
71 and 74. of lha Public Records
of Samlnola County, Florida,
has bean filed agalnrt you and
you art required to servo a copy
af your written Ostonssa. If any,
to It an JOHN M. McCORMICK,
Esquire, Attorney far Plaintiff,
whose address It SSI East
Church Street. Orlando. FL
8 8 1 1 and Ilia lha original with
ttw c w n or im i s w w v y m
Court on or before March 8 .
198, otherwise a default may ba
entered against you far relief
demanded In tha Camplalnt.
WITNESS my Hand and Saal
•f this Court an February IS,
N O TIC I
The SI. John* Rival- Walar
Management Olilrlct hat recalvad an appllcallan lor
Watland Resource Managamanl
prolaclfrem:
C I T I Z E N S B A N K OF
OVIEDO, 1M G EN EVA DRIVE,
OVIEDO, FL 177as, application
•IMI7-MMA racalvod on Feb
ruary 11. 198. Tha protect It
located In Samlnola County,
Saction 10. Township 11 South,
Ranga 11 Eatl. Tha application
It lor EXCAVATION AND/OR
FILLIN O ASSOCIATED WITH
TH E CONSTRUCTION OF A
P A R K IN O AREA AND
D R A IN A O E S T R U C T U R E
W ITH DEPRESSION A D JA
C E N T TO S W EE TW A TER
CR EEK. Tho racalvltag i
b o dlyy Ila S W E E T W A T E R
CR EEK.
Tho flla(t) containing each at
tha abova-llttad appllcatlond)
ora aval labia far Intpactlan
Monday through Friday except
for lagal holldoya. 1 :8 a.m. la
S :N p.m. at tha St. Jahno Rlvar
Watar Managamanl Dlttrict
Headquarters ar lha appraprlata
hold office. Wriltan abfeclians to
lha application may ba madt,
but thouId bo Iliad with (racalvad by) lha Dlttrict Clark.
P.O. Bos last. Palatka, Florida
8179-1419, no Ialar than U day*
from lha data of publication.
Written ab|actlant thoufd Idanttfy lha obfactor by noma and
iM tF
obfactlan la tha application.
Filing a wrtftor obfaction dbat
not anlllla you to a Chapter l » ,
Florida Statutes. Administrative
Hearing. Only those portent
whose substantial Interests are
affected by lha application and
wiw it iv i pvTnen meeimg mv
re q u ire m e n ts of Section
atC-1.111, F A C ., may obtain an
Administrative Hearing. All
timely filed written obfad Iona
will ba pro tented to tha Board
for conoldarattan In Its delibera
tion on application prior to the
Board taking action on tha
application.
Shannon H. Bar lean
Senior Records Technician
Permit Data Services
Division
St. Johns Rlvar Watar
Management Dlttrld
Publish: March 10.1t*l
DEC-91
Nolle* af Sheriff's (ala
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ol that certain
Writ of Execution Issued out of
and under tha teal of the Circuit
Court of Seminole County, Flor
ida. Casa 99I/445CA14K upon a
final ludgmanl rendered In the
aforesaid Court on the 15th day
of February A.D. 1991. In the!
certain case entitled: Orlantoc
Corp ol America. Plaintiff vs.
Axton, Inc., af al, Defendant
which atorasald Writ ol Execu
tion was delivered to me as
Sheriff ol Samlnola County,
Florida and I have levied upon
all the right, till* and Interest ol
lha defendant, Ra| Kumar
Agerwal. In and to lha following
described property, said proper
ly being, located In Samlnola
County. Florida more particu
larly deserfbadat tallows:
Aisorted household furnish
ings Including but not limited to:
i r Goldstar TV
ConAIr Telephone
Bed 4 Mattress
Pool Table
and the undersigned as Sheriff
of Samlnola County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M . on the 11th
day ol April A.D. 1991. offer tor
sale and sail to lha hlghaal
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO
ALL EXISTING LIENS, at lha
location of Allamonto Towing,
117 Marker Street, Allamonto
Springs. Florida, lha above de
scribed property.
That said tala Is being made
to satisfy tha terms of this Writ
ei Execution.
Donald P. Esllngar. Sheriff
Samlnola County, Florida
Published: March 10. 17.14. 11,
with lha tala an April IL 198.
DEC-94
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark af lha Circuit Court
Samlnola County, Florida
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clark
Publish: February 17. 14 4
March X tO. 198
DEBITS
NOTICR OP
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nrttca Is hereby given that I
am engaged In bualnoB at 894
S. Palmetto Ava.. Santord. Fla.
877X Samlnato County, Florida,
undw lha Fkttttaua Name of
ALL NU CA R P ET CARE CO.,
and that I Inland to raglttor said
name with tha Secretary at
Slate. Tallahtiaas, Florida. In
a p M M d a jijw
■ L L IR SM I L B
^ 144.
W IT TY
TTw
--------- X- X
| n D T IS fG fT l
of lha Flcflttaua Name Statute.
Ta-Wtt: Saction 941X9. Florida
Statvtoa 1917.
a
M i id ■ a
-M G n G W r • L E lw Y T w
PabBtRi March M. 118
D E C -8
Write A
Want Ad
That Sells!
provident of tho Fictitious
Name Statute. T o Wit: Sectten
SIMS. Florida Statutes l*S7.
David W. Flint
Jeffrey M Leetun
Douglas C. Bryan
Publish: March to. ippo
DEC-91
ROBERTO VALOSSi
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP
ROBERTO VALDES. IF AN Y:
JOHN DOE and JA N E DOE ar
831-9993
NOW ACCEPTED
Ceshlers/Asslstant Managers
need tor convenience store
operation. Benefits Included.
Apply In person: Mon.-Frl.
from 4am-4pm at the:
SPEEDWAY/
STARVIN MARVIN
m
Located at 4710 W. Slate Rd.
44, Sanford, F L E O E .________
C H ILD CARR C E N TE R
NEEDS mature caring person
lor 4 Intents. 1774445________
mpi
★ ★ Childcire* *
Summer Help tor school age
children. Pert lime. Exp. nec
essary. Appointments only:
u t -t u i
10 Immediite
Openings
Tueedsy tvu Friday t l Noon Tho Day Before PuMcabon
Sunday And Monday •JO P M Fitday
•TMDfT* AND CNCOnt: In Mm event of an error In an
and anty Sa tha aidant of tha coat of that
vo
mA for
m m jm r m M
ir Mr*#
dtV It
VNMijr
BV ana
ISM ^RMNMBwy
WIN
IN W SSNy
VV
27— Nursery A
O K k tC a rt
Free medical care, transpor
tation, counseling, private
doctor plus living espenss
Bar 987511 Ca« Attorney
ADOPTION STTORNIY
Medical A living expanses
paid. Call Somaana who
Carat I Atty. Meats
1-SSS-SU-SS4S BAR fSSSMl
MOVING NORTN ON H I In
April. Sava SS My truck's only
1/7 full! Ceil S499SS0anytime
C H IL D C A R E In Christian
home. 1 opening tor lto-1 yr.
eld, PT. Call 84-187_________
ORANDMOTHBR Will habyslt
In har homo, f A M -fP M ,
meals. Ratorancas. M G R
LAKE MART/SANPORO
A R IA •In heme child care.
___________ 8X918__________
SPACIS A VAILABLE! 1 yr.
elds have graduated! Enroll
newlS49wk.8l-74M.llc. 191-10
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
POR S IM I N O LIC O U N TY .
FLORIDA
PRORATB DIVISION
FHa ffamkar 9S4I9-CF
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ASTR IDM . BETZ
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
T h t administration of the
osteto of ASTRIO M. BETZ,
do c o a a e d , F i l e N u m B o r
S1-9SS-CP, It Fdndlnp In tha
Circuit Court tar Samlnola
County. Florida. Probate Divi
sion. lha addraas of which It
iKHimll
CmtUnmU i
Prsbito Dtvtsian, Sanford. Flor
ida 8771.
'
TI m ngimf Mid
Up
Delivery
Equip. Cltanup
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
Rental Equip, cleanup and
deliveries, non smoker, mutt
have FL license. Some lifting.
Apply at: Allas Equipment,
1197 N Wary 48, Ovtede.
a v a iim u
Huddto House Inc.
1804405700. iandra Law
71— H # l p W a n t i d
DRIVERSNEEDED
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL 8S48S ar 8X989
A G C A R R I E R S , a wall
established and growing cen
tral Florida bated company
oilers you:
a Sami Annual Pay Increases
a Stop Off Pay
• UnloadlngPay
a Vacation Pay
a Safety Bonus
a Spouse Riding Program
0 Average Trip 4-7 Days
a Lata•IModal Convent lent
Tractors
II you have 1 years tractor
trailer, OTR and snow and lea
experience plus a good driving
.call:
1400474408
Full-part time, ground fleer
o p p o rtu n ity . W ill train,
housewives welcome. 8 4 Mis
KUmttAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds Ilka success.
We’re wall Into our Ird decade
of training successful agents.
No licenser........... Weilhelpl
WATSON R E A LTY CORF
r e a l t o r s __________
m -ass
A m m W y W ofktti
•WiSf#ccupwit•! 4WOgkvlgw
Street, Attamnto Springs. PL
0 U : M ULES PUNCH SOLAR.
INC.i and CO N TIN EN TAL
INDUSTRIES. INC..
N yo
offlh
lha adit,
af the i
La# M . SPRING OAKS U N IT
& according to lha plat thereof,
at recorded In Plat Bash 17.
Papas 74 through 7*. Public
Records at Samlnola County,
Florida.
Also known as US Oskvlew
Street, Altamonte Springs. Flor
ida SZ714j
has boon filed against you, and
you are roRutrod la sarvo a copy
at your ontttsn Bstsnsaa. N any,
fa If. an lha plaintiffs attorney,
name and addraas Is
M. Quinn at Carlton.
Fields. Ward. Emmanuel. Smith
4 Cutter. P A . Past Office Baa
MW, Tampa. Florida B M I. an
ar before April X IfSL and hie
the original with lha dark at this
of this
^ MU |4gU
1 wa
-■
enactions with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R T H E
D A TE OP T H E FIR ST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICS OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R T H E
D A T E OP SER V ICE OP A
COPY O F THIS NOTICS ON
TH EM .
All credHors at tht dtcodtnt
i having claims
T
a copy at Hits
nwlLB Ip im M N
ROLAMOO. BLAKE, JR.
IMS BrtorctWI Drive
S n M H n d il
322-2611
call on ce
Industrial, and Agri
cultural Rooounta in
the SANFORD m .
Excellent Commis
sions end Bonuses.
Treinina provided.
ML
ATTEJIOANT
TO Wahl with Nursery and/or
proschoal children. G: IS
AM-lists PM, Sunday morn
ing. Ratorancas raqrtrod. Call
18-0171____________________
B U Y OR S E LL S TA N LE Y
H O M E ^F fR O D U C TS . Call
LV l 1 1
I W R I A
MOL
NAIL TECH Need Immediate
lyl BTV LIST Needed Part
lima. Call 18481 or 84 4901
IW O f w R d iA w .
B A IT M O N ET TO BE MADE,
tor those who qualify. Needed,
a Fla. drivers license and able
to drive a stick. 89-811______
Packers
Inspectors
EXP. ROOFERS
tor II hr. shifts, will
train, drug free work place.
Apply: 1000 Sand Pond Rd.,
Lake Mary. EOE M/F/DV
PART TIM E
Must have taels 4 transports
lion.....................1-487 80 7004
HAIRSTYLISTWANTED
Lake Mary talon. Expert-
CtaalfMAfortisini Rip
tarred. Only mol Ivoted par
sons need apply I Ask tor Sue
or Diene. 173-4571___________
H O M E C L I A N I K I . 14
Opeeiagt. Own car 4 phene,
work your areal 44S-1I8.
Pane's Hshpg. Prml., Inc.
a INSTALLER HELPER a
Why net tterl your career
here! You'll alwayT'be In
demand I Don’t delay 11
AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 814174
The Santord Herald It now
accepting resumes lor a part
lima classified advertising
representative. Telemarket
Ing sates experience pre
ferred. Musi ba able to type to
■ *WPM Excellent spalling,
grammatical and organlia
Hanoi Mills a must. Position
may toad to lull lima. Sell
starters please tend resume
with cover lattar to: Classified
Manager. PO Box 1447, San
lard, FI 8771-1447___________
Driven
BINDERYHELPWANTED
Full lima w/axp. Clast B
•quip exp., Class D, Labordriver, tractor Operator, axp.
on final grading..........81418
M EDICAL
PT. or FT. Temporary posi
tion. Apply 757 N. Hwy 17 97.
tulle 104. Longwood_________
PRESCHOOLTEACHER
Immad. opening tor Pro K 1
class In quality canter applyIng tor NAEYC. 874445
eRarta Runner#
Shift your carter Into high
gear I Established route with
room to but Id I Berwflttl
AAA RMPLOYMENT, 85417*
DENTALHY6ENIST
Naadad. lull or pari time.
Strong parto skills a mutt.
Available Immediately.
Call 944-775-438
MEDICAL
Silti-Printing
CHAICIHURSE
plus commission; car
I1pm-7am
Immediate opening tor LFN
with axe. organisational, lead
ership and supervisory skills.
Exp. preferred. Salary com
mensurate with axp. BanalIts
Calory Prtaftoa 81-841
SALES
ADVERTISINGSALESREP
Tho Santord Herald is now
accepting resumes lor an
advertising salat re p re
sentative. Candidates must
have sales experience and
wllllngntta to team ad design.
C o m p a n y p r o v i d e s an
ettablltaad territory, car al
lowance. paid vacation and
medical benefits. Please
resume with cover leftsr to:
Pebfltbsr. PO Bax IS47
Santord FI. 877MM7
L fH
Part lima, flexible hours
CftA's
A ll! shifts
OtBary Mi
8 N.
Mary 17-91, PsBary, BOS/M/F
Strang parson to da part
furniture movtaa. Call 184441
3 9
p £ R
NO
REGISTRATION
DO IT!
4_
iv.n
FLORIDA STATE B B O U IB tl
or certified. Occupational
L lcowaot are required by lha
county and can ba verified by
calling
U M9I9.
t lt . axt.
ext. 74M
MB
big 8M
i B K r
WITNESS my hand and the
seal at said court on February
S L 1991.
(Court Seal)
M ARYANNS MORSE
CLER K. CIRCUIT COURT
By; RidhKIng
Deputy Clark
Pubfith: March I. IS. 17. 14.1991
o s c -a
L.W. CARROLL. J R ESQUIRE
LAWRENCE W. CARROLL.
JR . PA.
MSB-Alternants Dr.. IMS
AHemania Springs. PL B>t i
Tatophsna: (497) SB I MS
Florida Bar No.: 8148
Publish: March A lt , 1991
DEC-S7
•Nat. Trash.
t» 4 house
IB H W
Ib d c r s
MO SERVICE
(V IC E iCALL F E E whin
repairs are dana Warranty. 8
yrt taper lance I John.
lU c M c a l
H r c ap
Quality work, tabprtoal 14hr.
s iitfk iflU i'T g g r
svc. R T s . Call 814471
MASTER B L B C TR IC IA M -
to
O A T S : WaMltdoy. March SL I9W
T IM E :S :M P JfL
LOCATION: Samlnato County Sarvtaaa BulWlng
Commission Chambers (M 8 )
IN I East First Street
laniard. PHrtde 8771
G EN ER AL SUBJECT M A TTE R T O BE DISCUSSED: Tha |
I N W I l
XV
N k U M V
NJC l
MW
Z J T I
XMUI-XIUTOMLA
O U T T I E
Hungry Howies
SPECIALIST
NOTICE
H J U ,
J
Dr Ivara-Dali vary-Phana Peepta-Wattrasaas, Open poatlons.
Mutt ba II yrs. of ago. Apply
Mika I NO
NC
In Parson ask tor Mlkel
PHONE CALLSI
LET A
SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
MM(T IN G
CE L W U TY CIPHER
J
407*668-9644
321-7635
H lW l M bh
A u r. C S T T r
Tha Samlnata County Eipresaway Autharlty ermeuncee there will
ho a regularly schadulsd public meeting
which
O l M N I l
Notd 2 Handymen
40 h r t a w e a k . N e e d
special Isis In Air Conditioning.
E l e c t r i c a l and/or T r i m
Carpentry.................. 83 4475
No Experience I WOO to WOO
weakly potential processing
FHA mortgage refunds. Own
hours. 1-81 444483 Okl. 457.
14 hrt._____________________
A D O iT iO N s T T a m a d a T in g !
^ e s / C a ^ m ^ ^ n c a 19491
Call Today To Start Your
SubscrtbOon Delivery
' XW X L
NANNT/NOUSBREEPER live
In my home, non smoker, no
pals, room 4 board plus am.
salary. 14Q1SS1 or 874344
Leek no Moral Quatflod leads,
no Overnight travel, compnay
vehicle. Earn up to 11100 par
weak. M utt ba anargatlc
salt motivated.
Rii
LOCAL
.
Direct Sales
S t
w iW NI rnr^M
W ITHIN
TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E
D A TE OP T H E FIRST PU BLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICS.
A L L CLA IM S. D EM AN D S
ANO OBJECTION S N O T SO
PILSO W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
of tha first publicsMan at this Notice Is March X
tm .
Husband 4 w ilt lo claan
Santord office bldg. W50 mo.
Fare Btdg. Sarvlcot....184090
Jab openings In tho Lake
M ary area, for assembly
workers. 7AM 7PM, 7PM7AM. For more Information:
Call 440-189. Net an
cy-Never a Foal
manlha attar Bw dato of lha first
puhfkattsn af Brit
W ^ T H IN ^ E LA TER OF
T H R E I MONTHS A F TE R T H E
D A TE OP T H E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICa OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E
D A T E OP SB EV ICB OP A
COPY OP THIS NOTICS ON
TH EM .
All ether creditors at tho
Janitorial
DAYCAtETEACHER
Start Immediately! Lake
Mary area.................. 18-198
COOKSANDSERVERS
AM and PM, full time. Apply
In parson. Parry’s Family
Restaurant, Altamonte Mall
(upper level, next to Seers)
eC R ED IT TR A IN E E #
II you on|oy working on lha
phone, this company will train
you completely I Hurryll
AAA E M F LO V M E N T,m -fl7 i
O p p o f tu n H i—
For Details: 1M94841S4
Ltg a l Notice
PERMANENT
OPPORTUNITIES
Me|or cleaning company In
Lake Mery Is looking lor
reliable people, with previous
lloor end office cleaning expe
rience. Hours ere f : 10PM to
4:10 AM. Cell Nerval I Serv
ices, Immediately tor appetntmeat. 4499471 NO F E E ! I
CONCRETE BATCft. HeM Opa raler. W ith experience.
Apply Mon.-Frl. 9-1. Semlaoto
Precast, lac., 148 Pstgner
PI., Part af Santord, BiH 8 at
1-4.______________________
53— B u * i n t i s
25-»P G CiB l NoWCfS
A l I* IN T E R E S T B D P E R
SONS ARB N O TIFIE D T H A T:
All
YOU ARB H E R EB Y N O TI
F IE D that an action la fsrsdsaa
a mortgage an tha fallowing
In Samlnola County,
I
Orlando - Winter Park
CASHIERS/
ASSIST. MANAGERS
personal
NOTICR OP ACTION —
PROPERT Y
TO : ROBERTO VALDES and
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP ROB
ER TO VALDES, IF AN Y. ANO
A LL UNKNOWN HEIRS. D E
V ISEES. O RA N TE E l.
A S S IO N IIS . LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES, OR
O TH ER 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
_____ C > U (407) 8 M -M H
Seminole
322-2611
CLAS9FIED DEPT.
HOURS
M 0 A JL -B :»F JL
MONDAY thru
FWOAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given that wo
are engaged In business at 4111
Reynard Court. Oviedo. FL
STAS. Seminole County, Florida,
under tho Fictitious Name of
SH A N O N L A C E P R O D U C
TIONS. and that wo Intend to
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FORSEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE ffa SM I IbCA-IA-L
HOME SAVINOSOF
AMERICA. FSB, formerly
known as HOMS SAVINGS
OF AMERICA, P A ,
Plaintiff,
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
w oW ^eet when It eontalns
CLASSIFIED ADS
_ __..
Secretary of State. Tallahassee,
71-Help Wanted
71— HRlpWtntBd
I W X l I D k l k , '
' L r t t ta^ltatarmeiion may ho tbSalnaf by contacting:
GaraM N. Brtatan. Eeacvtlva Director
lamtnoto County E^ratewoy AMharlty
Phana (18)81-118. astonston 777a
PERSONS W ITH DISABILITIES NEED IN G ASSISTANCE TO
PA R TIC IPA TE IN ANY OP THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHOR!
T V O FFIC E m HOURS IN ADVANCE O F TH E M E B TIN O A T
811181 EXTENSION 77M.
PERSONS ARE AOVlSEO T H A T IP T H E Y DECIDE T O APPEAL
ANY DECISIONS N UU K A T T H E M MSBTINOS/HSARINOS.
T H E Y W ILL N EE D A RECORD OP TH E PROCEEDINGS ANO
FOR SUCH PURPOSE T H E Y M AY N E E O T O IN S U R E T H A T A
VER BATIM BECOBO OF THB PBOCEID IN G S IS MADB WHICH
INCLUDES TH B TESTIM O N Y ANO EVID EN CE UPON WHICH
TH E APPEAL IS TO BE B A U D . PBB SECTION 8M M 9 .
FLORIDA STATUTES
PuMim: March 10. IS9]
DEC 74
it
put**-Hod. tm. bue/pertonal
C B ry w iry
CARPENTER All kinds of horrl
repairs, painting 4 ceramic
Ilia. Richard Grass.... 81871
Repairs, raftsn
Lie Ins 78 81)
A to S. Fain! tog. plumbtag.
electric, carpentry, reef re
pairs. Mama HI Fraa ast.
anytime. Tam.............04-7141
ttme/yr.
VAN'S UUVN t V C . M w . ait*,
complete caral Tapping,
trimming. claan ua Fraa
T
ADDITIONS. A L tiR A T IO N S
Ramadeltag 4 Dm
Haw fCBCW 1941........
F O R M IC A
Ml
surlactag.
laabs Ilka new, law 94. 4447S8
RES40OELISSB SPECIALIST,
Addlllans. repair, paint,
Itn O H T
TO CALL
SSbttU
I #/# # ///%#
)|»/// /i/lM/H u / I I / I I h I \ I I 'I
'"'I i I ' r l
\11il I I 11
t till
I 11 I \ \1111 11
!>/<>//
i _' ’ . ' ( i l l
*
IdLA *4 ►
4y
_ -
~
— 13 irjrrrirntt T.7TOT■?!l7fi~mvcnwiHim.
I
n
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 10, 1993 - SB
71— H e lp W a n te d
f l — R o o m s fo r R e n t
SALES
FURNISHED ROOM. Oft Mth
St. Kltchon prlv., Stl/wfc. Call
eve*, MOWN until 10PM
L A K IP R O N T ROOM , proftttlonal or ttudant only,
MM/mo. Includes all. M1-47U
R O O M In p rlv a ta hom o,
wather/dryer, pool, S7Q/wk
Incl. util Sanlord. m i n i
YOUNO prof, liberal male taekt
tame to there furnlthed 1
bdrm. heme. STO/wfc.
C all! IO PM M -FM l44*7
S7 per hour plut commission
plut dally cath bonuses guar
antted Wa need denars! If you
ara aggrettlva and monay
mollvafad call now I M l 410
SECRETARY
Must have ? yrt. tip . Sand
raauma or apply al: Attn:
Kim, Southern Trust. 1*01
Aileron Cr. Sanlord. FI. 3170
Located off: llth St. In San
ford Airport. NO PHONE
CALLS PLEASEl
Security Officers
f 7— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn lth e d / R e n t
Full A part time. Pay up to
SS.00 par hr. w/tip. Benefit!
available..................... gwaisi
SERVICES!AID HIRING MMDS
For residential cleaning. Good
pay, profit iharlng and paid
mileage. Experienced only.
Call 3314141
• SHOP MACHINIST*
Put your knowledge to workl
Busy shop hat loft of ordert to
keep you happy I No lay off*
AAA EM PLOYM ENT, TO-1174
T U I DRIVER
Clean Claw D driver* llcente,
man or woman. Rallred OK,
D e p e n d a b l e . No
alcohol/drug*. Part time to
Mart........................... M l-7741
TECHNICIAN
With a minimum of 3 yr». eip.
In repair or Inttallaflon of
Slrom borg CarU on DCO
Equipment. Call'
TELEMARKETERS
Experienced telemarketer*
n e e de d fo r lo n g to rm
assignments. High prollla
work, for a reputable com
pany In the Maitland Canter.
Shim are * 4 PM, or 4* PM.
lor more Information: Call
440-133*. Net an agency-Never
a Feel
KEuysar
TELEPHONE/PART TIME
Work from home, 70-11 hour*
per week. Earn up to 110 per
hour. No tolling. Call Mitt
Lock*. 334-4H*
podce
All rental and real attate
advertliament* are »ub|ect to
the Federal Fair Houtlng Act,
which makat It Illegal to
advertIte any preference, lim
itation or dltcrlm lnallon
bated on race, color, religion,
•ox, handicap, familial ttalu*
or national origin
CLEAN oulat 1 bdrm., carpatod.
polio, big yard. Convenloot.
(HI/mo. m-CI71/H34n*
NEW LY PAINTED • 1
carpeted, electricity fum.,
|u*t right tor working couple
or (Ingle perton. S17S plut
d*po*H.m-1H7____________
SANPORD tludlo A I bdrm. No
pelt. 1-2 pertorn. Quiet Area.
Mat up plut deg. » B j t
STUDIO, Very Clean A Nice,
furnlthed. cloee to downtown.
Call and hr. msg.MJtoM*
irtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
A FFO R D A R LIR E N TS
HOWDY PARTNER!
WE RECKON Y0U1LUKE
OUR DOWN-HOME SAVIN6S
• NewConttructlon
dSparkling Pool
o Exciting ClubhouM
a Salt Cleaning Oven*
• lea Makar*
• Eal In Kitchen*
• Calling Font
2 BDRMS. 2 BATHS
STARTING AT $395
0 d §
Now hiring In Cauelbetryl
Good pay, S deyt/wk. Phone
and car a mutt. Mf-1744
WJUTRESSES/WAJTUS
■ Alto Htt totlet/Hath Sergio*
Italian R**taurant. Atk for
Pator, 111 4040______________
WAREHOUSE AND O IN E R A L
LABOR H E L P N IE D B D I
. Bonu* for drlvort. All thltt*
> available. Dally pay, no too.
Report ready to work 5:10 am,
Industrial Labor Svc., toil
F ranch Av. No phone cal It
WAREHOUSE
DRIVER
;
* Produca company seeking
2 night warehouse man, and a
*
! »1
*
;
t
’
<
Cedar Creek
Apartments
3244334
Office hour*. Mon-Frl, *4:
Set. A Sun . Il l
Small pet* accepted
17-W teW .m S t.
At Hartwell Ave. Sanford
A TTR A CTIV E I Bdrm. duplex,
HOI Park Av. UOO/mo. plut
deposit. No pets. M144*!
CASSELBERRY SI** Move In
Special on I bdrmtl CALL
MOW I Met Itea, 4**4114
1m C0L11
tm sn
LOCAL TR U C K IN G C d.____
welder,'with mechanical aplltuda. Company benefits, talary commensurate with expe
rience, apply in porton: Sun
Ball Auto Carrion, 411 Hwy.
17 *7. DeBery.______________
• 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t
ATMOSPHERE, Ouiet A clean,
turn., kit. uta, telephone.
:• 114*441 Employed SH A up.
CLEAN furnlthed room, kitchen
avail. sii/wfc., s u tacurlty.
:• Downtown. IM-S0S4_________
.C L E A N ROOMS, Ungta starling
•' f ll/ w k . Kltcbaa, p k ie t,
laundry, video gantat, at*
(traet parktag W-4431_______
’ Pram tii/wkl
Laundry room. Phone *7*4117
LAKE JE N N IE APARTM ENTS
I Edna. Apt*. Availed**. Free
xxalar/gatT CaR « j g j
L A R O I I BDRM.. A fpkt., A
carpet. S4*S util. Paldl plut
tec. No pet*. MO-IM*
L O V E L Y Madara 1/1 good
neighborhood. Altardablo,
tcm. porch. Julie ~~
MARINER'S VIUM E
Lake Ada I bdrm, MM ma.
1 bdrm. S4M mo and up
M M STt
Quiet Single Story
CatMlborry, Studies, t bdrm.
A I bdrm. Attic (torapt I Call
Joan tor aapolntmant.4H-47T7
M o Trte fc 6
Ydo m
^ M W N a to o
W«U y m CAT:
B E A U T I F U L retirem ent
home. Lg. 1/1, all electric
w/central H/A and screen
room...............................11.000
14X40 - ‘14 Baysprlng, 1/3 spill,
screen room.............. If ,100.
14X40 • ‘41 Skyllne/Jelrl, 1/1
screen room, carport, ell
electric home.............. 1U.SOO.
14X41 - '01 Pearson/Arrow 1/1
spill, fenced yd...........111,000.
BROKER, 1114144/011-17*3
ATTERTION INVESTORS
HUD HOMES
Prom MM down - WHY RENT*
The HHIImaa Oraua, 11*4417
SALE OR LEASE, Lake Mary
Weed* i n Sparroword C* t
bdrm. 1 bath pool home, Lk.
Mary School*, oat In kitchen,
formal dining, on cut da tac.
fenced yard. Avail, nowl
B. Simon* Rtatty, 1744tat
SANFORD • largo 1 bdrm. 1W
bath, new can. H/A. Drape*,
calling fan*, itova, retrlg.,
laundry, patio and large
workshop. On qulst dead and
itraet. No peti. S47S/mo plu*
lit, last and tec. Call M3 373*
SANFORD • 1 bdrm. m bath,
large yard. SUO/mo. plu* de
posit. No pat*. Cell 177 1h o
after 4PM
114— W a re h o u s e
S p a c e /R e n t
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Laka Mary Blvd.
*1.110 - 1.000 tq. II. of(Ic/warehouta ‘ Finished of
fice space alio available.
Kapeake Realty. 1-tlt-11II
IIS — O ff le t
S p e cs / R e n t
141— H o m e s fo r S i lt
,| M lih l
i Hi M
it
t
FHAOR VA AS LOW AS 1Vt%
G o v't Fo ra c lo tu ro t, Rop o t/ A ttu m o No Q u a lity
Homatl Owner financing.
Seminole, Orange, Volutla.
StMstrom Rentals
laniard-let* ttsaa SIAM deem
• Plnecratt • renovated, carpet,
appliances, fenced yd. t4t.(00
• Renevated Ilka new 1/1, tplc.,
appl.. new paint. Sit. 100
a Peel Hemal in cut de tac. l/l.
• 1/1 an Vt acral Rtnovated,
appliance*, fenced yd, S47,*00
• V I an I acre* I 1,440 tq. ft. dbl.
wide, fplc, appl, out bldgt.
fenced (or hortat, 14*,*00
• 4/1, fenced, garage, *14,*00
Assume Ne Qualifies I
• V I an 1/1 acral Fenced, culde
tac, dead and street. tta.fOO
Additional homes avail. Last
than S7K deemI
PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1.14 acres.
Pasture with itebte. St l*.*00
Lk. Mary renovated, like new
v i , appl. garage. 15*400
L k . M a ry / L ta g w e td Paal
Hama. 1/1. garage, living,
dining, lam. rm*. K1.W0
HISTORIC IM R M D
IBS— DuplexTriplex/Rent
Completely updated. V I. I,*00
•q. ft., xtra Ig. M l Listed with
Buy Owner. ***.«■ m e a n
NO T WITH OmON TO BUY
LOOK
114— W a re h o u se
S p a c e /R e n t
L O N O W O O D / L A K I MARY*
M M -tin i torage warehouse*,
*00400-1400 tq. ft. Free rant
w/11 mo. lease, from It 41/mo.
__________ m a n * __________
SANPORD • 300 N. Elm Ave.
10,700 tq. It. with offices.
Brick - truck ht. - sprinkled
440V - 1 phate service. Lt.
menu, or distribution ctr.
t t.M H .ia 1M*
1 and 4 bdrm. homes available
In Seminole and Voluiia
Counties. NO D O W NP A Y
M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D
BUYERSI IN TER EST RATE
A T 7.11% FIX ED . Gov't re
pot, bank fo ra c lo tu ra t.
assume no quality mortgages t
Low monthly. Call lor Petalttl
least MaRtfMB, 323*7271
AA Carnet, lac., It l llM
ISO— B u sin e ss
F o r S ale
141— Homes for Sale
BATEMAN REALTY
HANDYMAN'* nightmare
with 4.1 acre*. Terms.
Asking 144*00
321*0733................ 321*2257
11 A M
NEW Sanford office* and/or
werahouiet. 400 MOO tq. ft.
special. SMi/ma. m m *
SANPORD, Office space. 5400
tq. H. building total, 1100 tq.
tt. par ottlco unit. HI-T004
SANPORD - beautiful area. 1
bdrm. 1 bath, den, new carpet.
Immaculate, no pet*. Ref't.
till/m o plus depm-4107
By manor, 1 bdrm. t bath,
Indaar utility rm., carport, Ig.
lot. S4U/mo. nog* to
L IB E R TY Mobile Heme, good
condition. 1 bdrm.. I balh. 1
air cond.. re trlg . stove,
carpeted. Furn. or unfurn.
Reasonable but neg. Move to
your lot. I l l 4454/1714311
NEW t**l'sl Low down A Inter
•stl 14X70 IIM/mo 14X70.
U71/mo. 345 570*___________
W til
C IHlbyMta. we
CALL US FIRST for top Semi
rule County tingle family and
duplex rental proparllett
HO R EA LTY, lea-taM
i Realty, lac.
Prtparty Mgmt. Jim Dtyle
m -M M Altar I PM i m -to w
SU N LA N O E S T A T E S - 71*
Circle. 1/1. carport,
utility rm. Cloenl
IMO/dltcountod. 110-701*
1U0 E LL 10'
IO T IT ., 1 bdrm.,
liv in g , k it. u t il,
carOTril'
w/hadUM*.
me. 1M A las*
plut tac. d* it. Mutt till out
.■_____________
1114
1 BDRM. I BATH ON * ACRESI
MOO/mo. Include* utilities
U1-I4M or m a n e
11.' VV I "
K I A I I Y
t *. T
'..in li m l
D U P L E X ON HWY 44 • 1
stories, 1 bdrm. upstairs. 1
downl Zoned commercial!
Owner will finance with 17AM
dawn............................ S4t,*oo
AFFORDABLE!
Only 11,770
down to qualltlad buyer!
SMt/mo. PITI, 1% Interest for
10 yrt. 3 bdrm., central H/A.
Large comer lot tnd trees!
ONLY M M M tl
FHA/VA
323-5774
D E L T O N A - 1400 d o w n ,
Sl**/mo. PAI. Nice tre t,
clean,! bdrm. 1 bath.
IPS 407 477 100a
Dottofl*Ostetfi
3 bdrm., 1 be., CLEAN. Lvlng
A F a m ily r m ., ga ra ge ,
washer-dryer, quiet area,
Sellar will pay 1% down
payment A closing. Sit.000.
Ann....................131-0077 Eves
a
r j w
<>vi
h
S I 36
m
vi
a i
r .
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
W e lis t and sell
m ore p ro p e rty than
anyone ln th e G rea ter
S a nfo rd/la ke M a ry area,
• COLLto e PARR I Charming
1/1 Erick Home w/a Sunny
lam. rm., Updated kit.. Brick
Fplc., new Ini. palnl A formal
dfn.rm .l....................SIN,*001
• RENOVATED V I In SsmUndl
New Paint, new cabinet*, eat
In kit., cov. patio A Morel
Owner Motivated I.......S4M00I
• N IC E »/IW Older Htme
w/xtratGaloral Fplc., French
Doors, Sunroom, Hardwood
lloort. 14X14 Otck A Fenced I
SIS4001
CALL ANYTIME
321-2720
322-2420
T U i Park Or., Saaterd
4*1 W. Lake Mery Al., Lk. Mary
CoYovlys
o m
b a io w o r A b o r t
Coevilla Apartments
Sanford Court Apts.
3301 i 1— ford Av*.
II
tiEW O OO AVE., tAMFORO
■XCHANOE OR S IL L your
property locatod anywhere I
lavetMrt Realty, 774-1411
NEW NOME • MUST S IL L I
DELTONA, qu4llty 1 bdrm. 1
bath, block, 1 car garage,
overtlied lot, ceramic III*
counters and floors. Many
extras! Reduced! *14.*00
Owner. *04 70*1414
* NEWLY REMOOCLED *
Beautiful Ramblewood horns I
4/1 tpllt, tplc, ter. porch.
A L L N EW kit. w/cuitom
teelures. Carpel, congoieum,
pelnt, wallpaper, root. S44.no
By Owner, H I0 | lt
1 bdrm., 1 bath, great rm., Ig
lot w/traet In IOYLLW ILDE.
SIBO m o./StO.OOO. C a ll
407 1H 77M
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAGEMENT A REALTY
m tm im / n m t*
V I SPLIT plan~TrtO tq It.,
ovortlrad lot, garagt. many
a xtra t. SE Deltona. Not
assumable. t71,f00 374 J|70
153— Acreage*
Lots/Salt
\,\iu\ni\ni\}\i\ni\s\f\i\i\i\i\i\i\t\i\i\mi
Apartment Living at its FINEST
•
spacious 1 ,2 ,4c 3 bed ro o m
•
•
•
•
apartments at affordable prices
doac to schools
dote to shopping centers
gwinuning pool
laundry fadlitiei
1505 W e rt,
Sanford
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanford
330-5204
I
SL
mumw
I t s — D u p le x fo r S a le "
SANFORD ■ DUPLEX, 1/1 and
1/1. Assumable no qualify.
Take over payments 15,000
down.......................... 377 74V
111— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
■EO. Brass quaensire, ortho
mattrass, new still In box.
Cost 11000. Sell 1100.1114011
BEDROOM SET •1 piece, dou
ble bed, 1 dressers, night
stood, hamper, *1*014*1171
• CH A IR , Weed frame and
arms wllh vinyl cushions.
Nice lor den. Durable and In
goad condition. Only t i l .
110 000*____________________
• COUNTRY COUCH A mat
ching chair. S100 OBO. 177
710*_______________________
O AYB ED , W H ITE Iran and
brass, ortho mattress, new
still In wrapper, end pop up
trundle. Was 1000. Sacrifice
1300.1314411._______________
• M IC R O W A V E , Am ana
Touchmallc, good condition.
Medium site. 140. Winter
5prlngsll7-l4fO_____________
M O V IN O I1 1 W A T E R B E O ,
Queen, w/draws and mirror,
heater 1100; L IG H T OAK
D IN E T T E w/4 chairs t il ;
D ESK , w/4 drawars 171;
COLOR TV Color console *10;
JE N N Y LIND CRIB complete
A High Chair (ISO; BASKET
BALL Back brd. w/net never
used I *41: M ANY O THER
MISC. ITEMS. Call 1 » 4714
• OLO WOODEN TAB LE w/4
Chair*. W0.111*117
• SECTIOOtAL Staffer. 1 piece,
light brown A beige plaid, lair
cond. A bargain for i l l . Call
i l l 7114 Iv.msg.
a SOFA-bed end matching
dsalr.WI. Like new. 1140107
• T A B L E T O P
B R O IL B R * R o tli» o r la ,
Farbarwara. Stalntast ttee.
SIOOBO............-........ 171-H70
TWO LIVtNO RM. CHAIRS, off
white velvet, Italian tradlttonal. 0*1 pair............777 4*10
W ATERBEO, Wavttou matt.,
mirror haadbrd., w/llght* A
drawers. WOOOBO. 1314)71
113— T B lB v Is io n /
• R a d io / SfprBO
EX P ER T repair • TV t. VCR's,
Camcorders. In home tvc. A
warranty. Free e*t. 14* M il
• • WE B U Y • • Used furniture,
appliance* and broken VCRS.
GENEVA > acres. 1 BDRM . 1
bath. Includes Ig- attic- apt.,
plut duck pond. For Horse
love rtl Just R I D U C E O I
*71400 407 1714417__________
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T ,
Wooded left I Si. *10 each, no
monoy downl (71.41 monthly.
________ 1400*07 *014________
47* + / - Acres
Volusia County, will dlvldo
Into 3-140 aero Ir e c t t ,
4171/ecra. Timber reserved,
70% down pmt. btltence fl
nanced. discount tor cath
Strother Timber lends. Ltd,
P.O. Bex 711, Tray, Atom
bema.MOai. 1101114* 1170
5 S/4 Acres 6 m m m
Fronts over 400' on ST 44.
Could bo divided. Scarce item.
Asking *10.000 per acre.
Term*. Trade Call NOW 11
KNIVES
Custom made or repair.
Call Matt........................W j t M
• YO U TH OOLF Clubt. WO.
COM M ERCIAL T V M tt Tara
tall prop., II In. cut, rear bag
mower. U71; U.4CC O R IE N
MACHINE shoulder harness
W itd -E a lt r. WOO; ECHO
PAINE Hend Held Btoemr.
S*S l A l l L I K E N E W !
I f f — P tts A Sup p I I ts
E L IZ A B E TH BAUOH
Dog
training. 11 yrt. oxpl Prlvata
or Group. Call Ml 1141_______
• F R E E PUPPIES • 0 wkt.
medium sited Shapherd mix.
^ 0 0 — R g g litg r td P its
2 0 f— W e a rin g A p p a re l
• FORMAL DRESS, lor Prom
or wedding. Site 10, Reg. t i l l
Asking 141. Worn 1 time. Call
130 4101 tor delxllt.
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o rie s
• COBRA FISH 'N 1KI *1. If
tt. seats e, 110 HP outboard
w/lett than 10 hour*, many
extras. Purchased new In 4/fl.
Tak e over paym ents at
1101/mo. 041 4700, Joe________
POLARKRAFT Jen-Boat Sale
X new boats Instock
from to (tet to 17 feet.
AHOY M ARINE, INC.
I l l E. llth 1I.M10440
• PONTOON 10* FIESTA. 0t‘. 70
HP Marc, w/power tlll/trlm.
*1,000. Cell 407477-1144
• PROPELLER for U Evlnrude
or Johnson. Perfect condition.
M l............................. 4*14041
• 1KEETER bats boat. 1*01,
Msrcury 111, U .f fl; II ft.
Itarcraft. 01 HP Evlnrude,
11,4*1; 40HP Evlnrude. *400;
________ Cell 111 7440_________
• I ivyF T . CHRYSLER, Trl Hull
Bowrlder, 41HP Chrysler
motor. Newly rebuilt fewer
end.tllOO.OBO......... 1744041
• 1* ft. BOWRIOER - 101 HP
l.'O, Abort 11 bn. Immscum ts.wM raUtr-covor. Must
le t 1110,000 OBO 117-011*
1*70 E V IN R U D E . IS H P .
electric. Completely recondi
tioned. Like new very clean.
1410 firm. 0*14*41___________
• 1*44 1KI/FIIH Beat, *0 HP
Merc., w/traller. Runs great.
17300........................... 4W7I00
• 0* PRO 17, BattTracker Boat
A tra ile r. 11 H P m ere,
AM/FM cat*., llth A depth
finder, troll mtr., 1 Deles
batteries, gauges.
ONLY UOO*.
_ _ _ ^ M 4 7 t l L v ; M*j;_ _ _ i
217— O a ra g a S a lts
BIG Multi Family
FRI.-SAT O N LYII l-T , *00 E.
Lake Mary Blvd. Clothes,
lewlery, bcokt. stove, dlthet.
lawn equip. Park In rear.
Huge Sale
Sat.. *-1:10. March 11. II
RV Pk.tMO ST RDS4W.
sfiJUIKESALEADIAN6A1N
Call In your garage tale ad by
II noon on Tuesday and lake
advantage of our special
garaga tale ad price!) Call
Clattlltod now tor dtltlltl
MOVING SALE
Wed., Thur., Frl. *-4. 73U W.
SR 44.4 ml. wett of 1-4, Furn.,
tote A loveseat, motor home.
i car, clothing, mlsc.__________
MoviRfSate
LJm
|uiu|do
novMTX/i
Thur*. thru
1440 WAYSIDE OR. la Parte.
THUR., FW„ AndSAT.
- *1, Drapes, veecum, ext.
ladder, glattwara, clothe*,
mlsc. laoi PalnsatSo Ave.
2 1 f— W if f t id to B u y ~
W A N T B O ^ T o iM ru c k tT H o tr
Exxon. I P , Texaco, Ertl,
Tonka New and old 41*1M i
2 3 3 -M u s ic a l
M tr c h a ttd ls t
• ACOUSTICAL guitar tiring*.
X packages, m lK. cord* tor
• BABY 1TROLLEB, with tun
shad* top, folding typo. SIS
M l 411*____________________
• BAR B Q U I Ortll, w/ctotlng
lid tor smoking moats. *11. On
rolling stand, wllh side table.
M l *0*0____________________
• BIKE, ladles 10 speed, very
good condition, 171OBO
__________ 1117*10___________
• BMX Copperhead dirt bike,
10“ wheels, dual brake*, good
condition. t40 OBO M l 4140
eBUY(SELL*TRADE*
I0I1S. French Ave.
Hueys Crewe Pawn........MI-0704
CLARK FLOOR Butter, good
shape, 11000 Or Best Otter.
Ml 0171____________________
FOR TN E Best In Beauty Pro
ducts AVON Can't Be brail
Call SAM tar Leases) Prices I
007-M lim er M7-4I1I_______
• POOL ar JACUZZI pump. 1/4
HP, w/tlltor, workl lino. (40.
M l 1110____________________
STORAGE BARNS
R O TTEW ICLIR S. Reglstorad.
All svood. 117 lin t . 0 models
I male, 1V| yrt. old (400. One
Flee World, R2I. I *00 4341*04
female 1 yrt. old UM . Or 1400 * aWALKER, Light weight, ad
lor pair. Etc. yard dogs,
testable. Fold* lor transport
M l 00M
t l0 .lt ) 4140
2 3 0 — A n t i q u e / C l a s s ic
___________C a r s ___________
1*11 CHEVY. 4 door, all orlgl
nal, extra parlt. For tale or
trade. 11,000OBO MI-71 IS
231— C a rs
• * AUTO INSURANCE# *
R if/P D $50 Down
Comp/Colllilon-full cov. avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCE
IM S. HWY.IT-ft.
__________ M l-77*7___________
CHRYSLER LEBARON
con
vertlble, 1*11, 11,000 orlg.
miles, runt/looki very good.
*1.»0.......................... MO-4111
• FORD MUSTANO LX
'*1,
only 14,000 miles, owner re
turning to military. l*,4*l
Call Brenl......................M l 1*41
• HONDA PRELUDE SI- I*,
yellow, mags. A/C, ttoreo.
sunroof, cleanl tt.lOOMl 7337
• LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1*71.
o rig in a l o w n o r, copper
metallic, leather Interior,
11.SOOOBO................. M l 1004
MERCEDES MO 4 dr.. 1*77.
red, auto. A/C. no rust, runs
great! 11.100OBO 114 7)71
NISSAN SENTRA XE -‘*0, rad.
4 door, stereo cassette, auto.
•Ir, low miles, exc. condition!
*4.110 Nlcel Coll M l 1144
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •
EV ER Y FRIDAY liM P M
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy, *1, Daytona Brack
_________ M4-W-B11I_________
• R EN AU LT Alllanco. IrtS. AC.
power steering, am/tm. 4 dr.
111**. I l l 4141 or MI-1000.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax. tag. Idle. ate.
1*0* M ITSU B ISH I-4 dr. auto,
air, tterao. ONLY SI14.71 for
as month*. Call Mr. Payna
CBBrtar UstR Co t , 323-2123
• TOYOTA T E R C E L ‘(1. 4 dr.,
auto. PS, AC, tllvor gray.
*4*00...........................M 1-7704
• VOLVO OL 140, 1**1, all
power, 0 cyl. distal, sunroof.
Ice cold a lrlU .IM 407 174 1*04
• If70 P O N T IA C Flroblrd.
nradt work, will consider
trade. 0700 OBO.1 407-lQg1004
1*00 HONDA Prelude, new
paint, runt good, AC, auto.
SIOOOOBO. 110-7111 or OM4aOO
m o OLDS Cutlass Ctals. tac.
cond., many new parts. Ask
In g tlltl. 130 lit* Iv.msg.
• IM1 RSO CAMARO. S tp.. AC,
JVC tape deck, PS, good cond.
s u n .......................... .i4*sm
•17 CADILLAC EMorada, Int.
excellent, lea cold AC, 1000
OBO MO044*_______________
• 7* FORD LTD. 1*00, Runt. 1
toned. Air Conditioning, PS,
auto. M4-7MS_______________
• II C A D ILLA C Ssdaa Do Villa,
loaded I Plush Interior. 01,7*1.
OBO............................ M101W
•M CHRYSLER Convert**.
Le Baron, rad, digital, toother.
Loaded »7wo ***-7000
235— Trucks/
Bum / Vbiw
FORD Hf-Tep Canvertton
Vaa,
Hue, ported cond.,
loaded low ml. tfrOOO MPIOH
C H IV Y C D d d M VAN • ‘IS.
loaded, captains chairs, goad
cond11toh,MJ)g01Mn»
• FORD 4 H 8 Q B TM X L T, 'to.
7 past, dual air, all power.
clean. M.M0M14MC_________
FORD F-1S* X L • '02, wllh
topper, auto, PS, PB, A/C. tilt,
V I t l .000 MO BMl. leave mtg.
NISSAN PICK U F • l*U. blue,
runt good. Needs minor body
work. New lire*. SIAM OBO
Call M l 4475
§
Sanford Motor Co.
1**1 J I E P C N I R O K I E
LAREDO - 1 wheel drive, low
m ilts, was 111.100 • now
Ii4.no
_________Call M l 003________
1*71, o dr. DO DOE Pick up.
w/full length overhead rack,
runt great SUM OBO ItU.
CHEVY S-ll 4X0. now paint,
runt great mutt seel UOOO
OBO. Call BAM-IFM. M l 44*1
I see VOYAOER, 71 passenger
ven, 14 liter eng. )0K ml.,
many axtrat. 2 rear teals
ramoveabto. S im . M l 7*00
0* TO YO TA Ftcfcup. 4 sp , AC.
AM FM cats, CB. X X ml.
Malnt. A Clean. S4J0O. M l 0*71
231— M o to rc y c le s
a n d B ik t t
• D IR T B IK I! RM IU . Runs
excellent. Looks aacallantl
Owl I OMI *Oai7l»__________
1*07 0M Honda Rebel, Excellent
cond. SUM Firm. Call HO net
or M i 4*07
241— R a c rM tio n a l
V th ic l— / C a m p T B
TR A ILER W , lull bed. awning
root air. Extra nlcal Onl)
IMM OBO. M l 717*
71 WINNIE Mtr. Hm .27 It
Sleep* 4. AC. runs great, salt
contained WHO M l I0M
jh jQ BLARNEY HEREl^
*nrm nr*
•9 Olds Calais
'8 6 C o ll V U ta
M O U IW i M m
a ice ara
11*4, A C Ira-Bwk. u > staa
W 5 *
U f r i H / u r **•
'89 A s tro V an C L
87 P o o l S u n b lr d S E
s a s u s s iiin
•it*** Ara
Kad 2 Ur-, A/C 4 issnid
•49f5*
n trm
up
'89 Caviller
86 V olvo 240 D L
Hmltif I*, 4 Or, A/T A A/C
n tr* iN / 23r* m
'8 9 G ra n d A m L E
W t k k tiH w
H i t AM
Driving Mincer Price*
Cheaper Than Dirt!
W"IN/2Jt* mi
*88 S tanza S U . W afcm
S M k lh lH a .
i n n s ap *
m.-
IM k N iH t.
•14% AM
w r
84 Bonneville
F sl h * u ml Haw Maajr,
M IN ( i ; k m o t o r s
Iti
CAUBART REAL ESTATE
322701
1SS— C o n d o m i n i u m s
, ARABIAN mere
0 yrt. old.
S7S0; 10 yter old pony. 1100;
^ n lt^ a c ^ J 4 * 4 ll^ ^ _ _ _
223— M is c tlla n to u s
117— S p o rtin g G oods
1 f3 — L o w n 4 O a rc k n
RENT gr SALE
• Infe y llalqw* A p t Extras
• e lE A U T Y SALON for Sal*
W ELL ESTABLISHED, San
fcrd Arex, 777^*71 IMsg,
•la Oar 34th T u t*
G ? n t i iiy^
1st M o n t h s R e n t
Welcome
Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
201— H o rse s
★ * SANFORD AREA# ★
MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY
•Security •For Your Pm u Of Mind
•Low Application Fm tad Security Dopotks
Newly Renovated
U
1 0 3 -H o u s e s
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
Don't Let Those
Hard-Earned Dollars Get
Eaten Up By High Rent!
1/2 OFF
ia h
MW TlNlE AUN?
R E A S O N A B L E 1 B O R M .,
wall-wall carpal. AC. parkIng,wired tor cable and phone,
1700 mo. 1700 tec. water,
trath^ Incl. 171431*
SANFORD'S Ratt Kapt Secret!
Pool A Laundry, I A 1 Bedroom*
Convenient location)
Call Pat m ew
SPACIOUS t bdrm. w/anclotad
tunroom, In qulal t plex. SMS
month. MM deposit. 44* 1471
t AND 1 BDRM. apartment*.
>171 and up plut deposit.
Reteroncti No pett. K l i m
1 BDRM., upitiln. quiet, clean.
A/C, Mtl/mo. Karo required
Sanford. Call m i n t ________
IM t SANFORD AVE. Large I
bdrm., MOO/mo. Includes all
« xcept alactrlc. i n t*tl
1/1 SCRN. PA TIO . Wather
dr/tr. equip kit. S41S plut m c .
444 14*I or H4-*M7
• N O R TH LAK E Village. 1/1.
w/fplc., split plan, wathdry
Incl.. new paint, pool, tennis,
wot. rm. t i l l mo. SMO. tec.
• SANPORD 1/1 Apartment,
new paint, now carpet, Lg.
ream*. W asher-dryer In
cluded, u u m o t io o sec,
• LOCH ARSON 1/1 w/den,
fplc., tern, pool w/|acunl.
Poet malnt. Incl. 01b. Garage,
t*71mo.t*e0tec.
• SANPORD. V I w/don, Split
plan, hookup*. Ig. yd. No Pott.
S47S mo. *400 tac.
• SANPORD 1/1 w/carport,
dining rm., Ac A heat. No
pats. S410 mo. 1400 tac.
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s / S ale
K IT ’ N’ CAR LYLE ® by Larry Wright
A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn
m isishtite d / R e n t
CARS
C o -O p /te le
1809 S . French Ave.
SANORA T i wsN s h lor seie by
owner. Specious V Ii*. moving
need lo tell quick I Call tor
delallll 407 H I 4004 Lv mig
407/321-2993
I •• I « 0
II
UKWU
nm m
~T « *
! tU H
mm*m
m nvm
*
\
I
TRUCKS
4000 S R 46
407/321-1450
�I I
f 1 f
. Sanford Herald, Sanford, F'orlda - Wednaeday, March 10, 1993
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
Fiber intake can
regulate H D L level
oauwooo ,
s o y . vou
COULD NCOMC A RSAL
SUCCSC6 IF M3U
THUD ID 96
woe* u k I
Ml
DE AR DR. G O T T : I 'm a
62-ycar-old male with a history
or three heart attacks, the most
recent occurring In 1985. Since
that time I ' v e altered my
lifestyle, walk three miles a day.
and engage In strenuous table
tennis at least once a week. My
concern Is my HDL level. In spite
of diet and Lopid. a cholesterol*
lowering drug. I cannot seem to
maintain an HDL reading of at
least 40 -rr reduce my LDL
consistently below 160. The risk
ratio is of great concern to me.
Do you have any suggestions?
DEAR READER: Some pa
t i e n t s a p p e a r to h a v e a
genetically governed low HDL
(the “ good" cholesterol) and
high LDL (the " b a d "
cholesterol). This may not re
spond to diet or medication.
Nonetheless, you might try us
ing fiber products (such as
Metamucll) to lower your LDL.
I've seen patients In whom this
and Inexpensive compound
worked. In fact, psyllium fiber
( t he a c t i v e I n g r e d i e n t In
Metamucll) has now been added
to a d ry b re ak f as t ce re al
(Kellogg's "Flbcrwlse’ *), making
Ingestion of the fiber a more
pleasurable experience.
by Mort Walker
B EETLE BAILEY
MSB PUXLEV,
KILLER WANTS
TO KNOW IF
Y O U lL 0 0
O U T OH A
F A TE W ITH
HIMT
by Art Santom
THE BORN LOSER
—v
v
S0*£WM> M W ** ,!
m m ufo
MOTHER
GARGLE?
V
U W O t*HAVING ABW>
DAY~»K>
I V -------- i— 7 n l v n m
HWEKTSGBl *
SO*ANYSPLIT
jrSHOM?
Because your family doctor Is
the person most familiar with
your cholesterol problem. I re
commend you seek his advice.
Perhaps an alteration In your
medicine (or Its dose) would also
be appropriate.
f t i
by Charle* M. Schuli
PEANUTS
THIS IS A
NICE LIBRARY,
M A 'A M ..
[ >
75
I N EED A CO UPLE OF
BOOKS ...DO YOU HAVE ‘' A
T A L E O F TWO TOW NS" BY
CHARLES WHAT’5-HI5-NAM E?
YOU HAVE I T !
TH IS IS 6REAT..,
vs
NOW HOW ABOUT
“ THE BROTHERS
SOMETHING OR OTHER"?
moisturizers don't work, many
dermatologists simply progress
to pills, such ns Atarax, which
control Itch •• while walling for
spring (and less dry Bkln) to
arrive. The process sometimes
seems to tnkc forever. Return to
ACROSS
1 Tiny particls
7 Atman land ’
12 Distant
planet
13 Pronuncia
tion mark
15 — plus ultra
16 Champion
16 Compass pL
10 Between VA
and SC
21 Chimney dirt
22 — and crafts
24 Pope's nams
26 Entrsat
26 Technical
univ.
20 Performer
31 Pharmaceuti
cal Item
33 Can. prov.
34 Skidded
36 Slender
36 Music buff’s
purchase
40 Active one
42 Worn away
46 Caustic
substance
47 Weekendwelcoming
abbr.
40 Dresses In
50 Sandarac
tree
52 Chest sound
54 Princess —
55 E. Of Wl
56 Studio
60 8. of Oue.
61 Clothing
63 Rubber on
pencil
65 Fashion
designer
Parry —
66 Gently
DOWN
1 Caak
2 Peaceful
3 Thenka, In
Britain
4 An etploa
5 Film director
the dermatologist a third time
for your prescription for pills.
Answer to Provloua F u tile
UULJU UUUkJ LiJILIU
UJkJUU UUL3U U U U
ULiUUULJ JLILU EJLIU
LJUUU LJLLIL1L1L5
bHJUUULJUU i: j u
U U U U U U llU U U U
U li U U U ULLIU U U
UUU
U LLIU
U U U L irJ
IJkdM
(lU M k'J
U U UULJLJU^JrJU
UUULU13 U U U U
□ U U U13 U U U U U U
□ U U U U U U ULLILJLLI
— Bunuel
6 Bar legally
7 Stringed
Inatrumenta
6 Britlah Navy
abbreviation
9 Utah ekl
resort
IlkJMk i
10 Sodium.........
symbol
11 Tonnls pleyor
Tracy —
14 Triee
17 Noblemen
20 Bleshes
23 Hotel unit
(sbbr.)
24 bad
26 Retailed
27 Christmas
30 Disturbance
32 Enckcl#
35 Tsmpsrsturs
TIT
TT
37 Frame of
36 South Ameri
can animal
39 Type of ora
41 Iranian
money
43 Whine
DEAR DR. GOTT: Please dis
cuss dry skin or winter Itch. A
dermatologist prescribed cold
packs and an expensive cream.
Neither worked. I went back for
a second visit and he changed
the cream. Still no cure. Should I
return a third time or see
another physician?
W
61 Short bird
63 Architect —
Saarinen
67 Mpkieone
66 UKm*. pilots
60 Attempt
62 Symbol for
DEAR READER: Winter Itch Is
a real nuisance because It Is so
d i f f i c u l t to t re at . I f skin
64 Rd.
B y P h illip A ld e r
Most bridge books feature
good play: how to win by
declaring or defending perfectly.
However, as we all know. In the
real world everyone makes
mistakes.
Now a book haa appeared that
contalna a non-stop stream of
bad plays. Mike Llpkln's “ In
vitation to Annihilation" (Devyn.
811.95. 800-274-2221) explains
how to push the opponents Into
making errors and how to profit
from those errors.
Today's deal from the book Is
a good example. The opening
bid of two no-trump showed
20-22 points in the modern
style. North wisely raised to
three no-trump, expecting the
club suit to provide sufficient
tricks for the game to make.
West finds the Irritating heart
lead. It seems as though the
contract depends totally on the
club finesse. If ‘ he finesse is
working, you will win at least
;
•
!
:I
>•
|
521
>l
■j
■I
one ovcrtrick. But If It loses, you
arc down the tubes.
Some players would lead the
club queen and. after West plays
low smoothly, put up dummy’s
ace. T h ly assume that if West
has the club king, he will always
cover an honor with an honor —
or at least he Urlll think about It..
This is a dangerous assumption
to make — unless your opponent
Is both naive and ruthlessly
ethical.
The actual declarer cashed his
spade winners first. On the third
round. West discarded the club
two. Judging that West hadn't
made a clever discard from K-4-2
of clubs. South led the club
queen, to tempt a cover. He then
put up d u m m y ' s ace and
dropped East's king.
Of course. West should have
thrown a diamond. South was
most unlikely to have A-K-Q-x of
diamonds. But that Is what this
book Is all about.
NORTH
♦ 8 22
V »7
l-M-M
088
♦ A J 8 SSS
WEST
EAST
♦ J 107 4
V 10I I S
4 A 104 3
♦K
411
VKQJS2
4 J 782
♦ 42
SOUTH
♦ AKQ5
V A4
4KQ5
♦ Q 107 6
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
Sm Ui
2 NT
Writ
Pan
Mart*
East
All pass
2 NT
Opening lead: S K
i
.•
! 9 1
| L
F U A H O N f ....W
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no NEEo to at
'AttXATlOJM HU:
NEITHER YW NOR
T m£ CATTAlU UCtUAWAU
■
1
.
: •• •
closely adHlatcd could be more
difficult to get along with thnn
usual today. If you respond with
anger, the situation might get
out ofhand.
OEMHV1 (May 21-June 20) Be
prudent rather than Indifferent
In the management of your
resources today. Carclcssnsss
could cause lns.se hat you mny
not be able to recoup.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) In
order to achieve what you aspire
toward today, you are going to
have to set u pretty brisk pace
and be consistent. If not. you
may not meet your deadlines.
Sr. ;.TftyET:fKs2|
on your best behavior today,
especially when you arc Involved
with people who could cither
help or hurt your career. Every
thing you do will be closely
observed.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nuv. 22) Do
not leave Important mutters up
to chance toduy. because Lady
Lurk Is fickle and she might lull
you Into u false sense of security
before lowering the boom.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Disengage yourself from ar
rangements today where you
could Ik - penalized for others'
mistakes. There Is a possibility
this might occur If you don't
lake yourself out of the spotlight.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be
optimistic today, but be sure
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jau.
your expectations and hopes arc
built upon realistic premises. 19) Treat all o f your business
The Joke will Ik* on you If you kid a s s o c i a t e s e q u a l l y to da y,
yourself about the state of af because the ones you think will
help you. may not. while those
fairs.
you least appreciate, might.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Financial commitments should
not be made Impulsively today. Instead of asking others to do
What you agree to now might things for you today, you should
not be feasible when It comes fend for yourself. Even those
who try to help you could
time to fulfill your obligations.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Be complicate your uffalrs.
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
by Jim Middle**.
ROMTMAN*
.
A.
By Burnlcu Budu Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
March I I . 1003
Earning Indicators look good
for the year ahead, but you must
develop thrifty habtts so that you
will always have a little tucked
iaway
L i t \ In order to deal with
unexpected contingencies.
PIBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20) Be
very careful about becoming
Involved in speculative ventures
today. Outward appearances
might be covering a frivolous
premise that won't work. Trying
to |>atch up a broken romance?
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
can help you understand what to
do to make the relationship
work. Mail 82 plus a long,
s e lf-a d d r e s s e d , st amped
envelope to Matchmaker. P.O.
Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428.
ARIRS (March 21 -April 19)
Try to keep family problems
within the confines of your
household today. Input from
tn-laws or outsiders could be
more destructive than con
structive.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Someone with whom you're
by Bob Thave*
FRANK AND ERNEST
( i f
i n V __ i
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, March 10, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 10, 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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81d5248a555ffdb54e6a96894bac4277
PDF Text
Text
May 20,
THURSDAY
1993
30 C e n t s -
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnea 1S08
85th Year, No. 229 - Sanford, F lorida
NEWS DIGEST
W BIPB
□ Sports
Old
murder
solved?
Cops arrest ‘last man to see Lake Mary girl alive’
By SANDRA SLLIOTT
Cardinals take 1-0 lead
SAN FO R D — After giving up four runs In the
top of the first Inning, the Knights of Columbus
Curdlnals milled for a 14-4 win over the Korg
USA Expos In the first gumc of the Sanford Babe
Ruth Bascbal League Cltv Chumplonshlp Series.
See Page IB
D People
DAR ends season with music
Gallic Harrison Chapter National Society of the
Daughters of Hie Amcrlcun Revolution ended
the season with a musical program about
patriotic songs and their meaning.
See Page SB.
M IIP *
Bear cub killed on I-4
SAN FOR D — Once again ilils morning, nnltire
encountered man. Once again, nature lost.
A male hear cub apparently wandered onto
the Interstate 4 lanes at County Road 40-A and
was struck by a passing vehicle sometime before
7 o'clock. By the time a stale wildlife officer
arrived shortly after H :I5 a.m.. (tie animal was
dead, said regional wildlife biologist Mike
Brooks. Tlte animal was a male and weighed
about 150 lbs., said Brooks. It’s exact age won't
be known for several days when an autopsy Is
completed, he said.
Brooks said the death was the eighth
confirmed bear killing by a vehicle this year In
the 12-county greater central Florida area.
Previously. 17 reports of hear collisions were
reported, hut only seven carcasses recovered,
said Brooks.
There were IH confirmed vehicular bear
deaths In 1992. said Brooks. Most vehicle
collisions occur during the hunting season fall
months when hear diets arc changing and they
arc roaming inure. Brooks said.
1-4 truffle slowdown mused by the lieur
fatnllly apparently resulted n In four-car "fend
er-bender'' at the U S. Hlghwny 17-92 exit from
1-4 at about 7:45 a.m.. according to the Florida
Highway Patrol. Traffic hacked up more than
two miles while one lane was blocked for about
45 minutes. Th e lanes were cleared at about
8:30 a.m.. said an FHP dispatcher.
Herald Staff Writer
SAN FO R D — A Seminole County grand Jury
has Indicted u 32-ycnr old man for first degree
murder In the disappearance of a Lake Mnry girl
six years ago.
.
Anton Duryl Meyers, wus Indicted Wednesday
for the murder of 14-ycar-old Kathy Engels.
Meyers was arrested In his Ornngc County home
and Is being held In Jnll (here without bond. He
may be moved lo the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility Inter today. No body has ever been found.
Th e Lukevlew Middle School student disap
peared May 24. 1987 after visiting a girlfriend's
home In Carriage Cove mobile home purk In
Sanford.
Engels asked Meyers, who lived near her
friend's home, for u ride home. On the way home,
the gltl asked lo slop at a convenience store to
use the telephone. Police claim Meyers was the
last person who saw Kathy alive.
A n to n D aryl M ayors
K a th y En gala
The case was taken before a Seminole County
grand Jury tills week with evidence presented by
state attorney Norman Wolflnger and assistant
state attorney Chris White, who works out of
Brevard County.
Lake Mary Police Chief Richard Deary suld the
Investigation Into the case moved forward
because of court rulings allowing circumstantial
evidence In proving a missing person Is dead even
though no body has been found.
"Originally, this was a missing person case,"
Beary explained. He aaid after six years It Is likely
If the girl.was still alive there would have been a
sighting, telephone call or some contact from her.
Th e police have no eye-witnesses, murder
weapon or body. Meyers was a suspect In Kathy's
disappearance from the beginning.
Assistant stale attorney Jack Scalera said this
morning a 1991 Florida Supreme Court decision
on n Broward Courtly cuse allowed a murder
conviction even though n body was nover found.
When Henry look office In Jununry. he said the
tunk force InvestIgnllng the case met and decided
II was time to go forward with the ease, using the
evidence available. The task force wus made up of
offleeis from Luke Mury. Seminole C ounty
Sheriff's Office. Sanford Police, and Florida
□Sea Arraat, Page BA
Long wood bank robbed Principals
wary of
Polite suspect flees w ith bag of cash
test results
By NICK PPSIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
FI* Photo
P o lice seek th is m an for q u e s tio n in g .
LO N G W O O D - The Great Western Bunk.
929 S.R. 434 In Longwood wus robbed
yesterday. Police suld the robber Indicated hr
hud a weapon, but none was uetuully seen.
According to Longwood |x>tlcc, a black male
entered the bank at 3:42 p.m. yesterday
afternoon and fled uftcr obtaining an un
disclosed umnunl of cash.
Assistant Police Chief Terry Baker said the
man apparently placed the money In a plastic
hag printed with Eckcrd Drugs' logo. "People
we have talked to said the robber was very
calm and polite," Baker aaid. "Thera was no
yelling or screaming, just a calm approach to
the entire situation."
Police investigators said the robtyer wus 18
•o 22 years of age. medium height and slim
build. He wus wearing u white T-shirt with a
cancer society puzzle design on the front and
□See Robbery, Page 5A
By VICKI DeSORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
SAN FOR D — Some school administrators say
they are surprised by the state results In the
"Florida Writes" assessment test of writing
abilities, though they haven't seen the scores for
the Individual schools yet.
Th e test, given In
February to 137.985
f o u r th -g r a d e r s and
1 17 .2 7 5 e ig h t h Fourth grader telling
g r a d e r s . t r i e d to
u
story
involving ebejtr
measure whether stu
"O nce she left the
dents could write with
room maybe a email rat
focus, orgunlzutlon and
or something got In (he
overall quality rather
bag. Sometimes It can
than concentrating on
m ove paper hags. I
punctuation, grnmmnr
□See
Semple, Page SA
and sentence structure.
Writing — mpl8
□See Writing, Page 8/
Jobs open at Target Store
LA K E M ARY — Approximately 150 manage
rial, supervisory and customer service positions
need to be filled at Lake Mary's new Target
Store. Jo b Interviews ure being held today
through Saturday.
Construction is nearing completion for the
new facility on Luke Mury Boulevard and
workers arc now being hired.
Th e Job fair Is luting held In tents In the
parking lot across from I'u hllx, at 3810
Greenwood Blvd. Interviews will he held until 8
p in. tonight, from noon until 8 p.m. Frlduy. and
from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday.
In addition to (he Job fair, free refreshments
will he served, videos will be uvullublc to Identify
the Target operation, and entertainment will be
provided.
Ta rge t officials expect the store to he
contributing over $200,000 to (he Luke Mury
economy through the purcliuscs of services and
supplies from urea businesses.
Clarification
Pat Mtllol, who will he leuvlng Red Bug
Elementary School In Casselberry ut the close of
(he school year will not he retiring. Rather, she
will become the principal at the soon-to-beopened Rainbow Elementary School in Winter
Springs.
Ron Nathan, now un assistant prlnclpul at
Humllton Elementary School In Sanford, will
become the prlnclpul ut Red Bug.
1993 school Dividend Volunteer of the Year
Top volunteer
once kicked
out of school
By VICKI DsSOKMISR
Herald Staff Writer
SAN FO R D — Ray King concedes there are very
few volunteers who give as many hours to the
Dividends school volunteer program us he docs,
but he says he shouldn't be singled out above the
others.
King, the 1993 Dividend of the Year, spends at
least 35 hours u week at the Croorns School of
Choice.
"I Just do what I cun." he said. " It’s not
anything out of the ordinary."
King, confined to u wheelchair by multiple
sclerosis, said lie can relate to the students in
Crootns' discipline and disinterested programs.
□ Sea Volunteer, Page 8A______________________
See Related Editorial, Page 4A
Prom staff reports
u yro n u e e s e ana w im e m c q i i i are Just s o m e of
th e s tu d e n ts w h o are learning a b o u t life as well
Controversy surrounds
task force appointments
Horasoops...... ..... SB
Movlss...................SB
Nation................ S-SA
Psopls................... SB
Polios....................SA
Softool Monu......... SA
Sports.... ..........IB,SB
Television..............SB
Woathor.... . 00000001A
B y J. MARK BARPIILD
Herald S enior S taff W rite r
Highs In the upper 80s
Partly
Cloudy
Par more w e th e r, —
Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of
showers and thun
derstorms. High In
the mid lo upper 80s.
W ind southwest 10
lu 15 mph.
Pe#e t A
■
n ' ■!
Catch of the day
Phcta by Tommy Vlnctnl
The 4-year-old stu d e n ts o f F irst Presbyterian C hurch preschool class
spent th e day fish in g , but not w ith poles. The youngsters are studying
a chapter on sea life by p ainting and creating (h e ir ow n underw ater
w onderland. M aggie Land, age 4, fin ishes up her assignm ent by
p a in tin g a blow fis h w ith Patty Adam son, the class Instructor.
SAN FO R D — The newly-formed
Geneva Freshwater Lens Task Force
met Wednesday for the first time
and planned a day-long Indoctrina
tion session next month.
Tw o positions remained open on
the task force Wednesday, but two
people participated In committee
activities saying they anticipated
county commission appointment
next week. Both have Involvement
with the borrow pit Industry.
Ken Wright, an Orlando lawyer
who has served on the state Envi
ronmental Regulatory Commission
and East Central Florida Regional
Planning Council, was one of two
recommendations to represent the
borrow pit Industry by county
development review stall.
The borrow pit Industry position
has been vacant because a previous
commission appointee, Mike Hattawuy. and his likely successor.
Tom Ball, declined to serve.
Also present and participating
Wednesday was Devo Seerecram,
an Orlando hydrogcotcchnlcal and
geotechnical engineering consul
tant. Seerecram said he has worked
on the design of all but two of the
borrow pits approved In Seminole
County during the past several
years.
The position, u hydrogeological
Geneva Bubble expert, wus vacated
when commission appolnttee David
Wright stepped down after accept
ing n new Job with un engineering
firm.
□See Bubble, Page BA
3 U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
i'i
I
>
ASjnMSBv’.tVvf|u
�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, May 20. 1993
N EW S FR O M T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
GoldenRule needs volunteers
Housing office could use help in operating facility
Cuban rafter declared dead
■ y NICK PFBIFAUF
MIAMI — A Cuban rafter, who gave her only fresh water to
her son during a treacherous six-day. 90-mlle trek across the
Florida Straits, was declared clinically dead.
Ralza Teresa Santana. 38, died Wednesday though she had
shown no signs of brain activity since she was airlifted from the
Bahamas to Jackson Memorial Hospital on Sunday, said
Bernard Elser, director of the Intensive care unit.
Th e woman was put on life support because her family
members were awaiting the arrival of her mother from Cuba,
and they were considering donating her organs, Elser said.
Th e woman's son Frank held on to his mother for more than
two days at sea until they were rescued by the cruise ship
Dolphin IV. Th e ship dropped off the woman at a hospital In the
Bahamas on May 11, and dell
icltvered Frank to Miami oh Friday.
Herald Staff Writer
S A N FO R D — GoldenRule Housing &
Com m unity Development Corporation Is
seeking volunteers to help operate Its
Sanford office. Funds are not available to
hire part or liill-tlme workers.
According to Ameflka Geuka, executive
director, "W e have been swamped with
requests for appointments, information and
referrals continuously since April 28th."
Tha t was the day when the “ Slgn-up for
Housing Assistance" drive got underwny.
He continued. "T h e need for volunteers
has been made more pressing since that
day, when over 200 low-income persons
registered for the organisation's assistance
w ith a variety of housing needs and
Stripptrs gtt crack at big screen
P E N S A C O LA — About a half-dozen Pensacola strippers have
performed their bum p and grind for the big screen.
Th e cast and crew of “ Th e Skip Tra ce r," a movie about a
bounty hunter being filmed prim arily In New Orleans and
Mobile, Ala., came to this Florida Panhandle city Sunday and
Monday to shoot at Sam's. T h e topless bar was available
because It was closed for renovations.
"W e were looking for attractive women who could dance
w ell," said producer J ill Sllverthome. "W e're hoping to do well
in the foreign market and they like scantily clad, pretty women
over there.'7
Th e film stars Robert Hays (“ Airplane"), Leo Rossi ("Th e
Accused"), David Keith ("A n Officer and A Gentleman") and
Pamela Anderson (“ Home Improvement” ).
“ I thought I'd be nervous at first," dancer Deslrae Bohannon.
31, said of performing for the Dim crew. " I did a table dance
and some other dancing. I Just pretended they weren't even out
there."
concerns."
Th e office at 2968 S. Orlando Drive Is
presently open from 12:30 until 8 p.m.
Monday through Friday. Geuka wants to
expand In order to open the olTlcc by at least
9 a.m. each day. “ Volunteers would work In
two-hour shifts." he said.
He would like to obtain volunteers with
skills ns receptionists, typists, file clerks,
data entry clerks, telemarketers.
Interview
larke
ers, and computer operators and pro
grammers.
Guckn said he Is hopeful that sonic
low-income persons who have requested
assistance from GoldenRule would volun
teer some of their spare time, especially
those who may be unemployed at the
present time.
He explained that one of the pressing
needs of the organization Is to compile a
eglstry of available rental housing that Is
rei
affordable and accessible to low-income
tenants in Seminole County.
Property owners and landlords with
va can cies a rc asked to co n ta ct the
GoldenRule office between 1 and 8 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
OoldenRule recently elected a new slate of
officers for 1993-94. The y Include: Irene K.
Brown, president: Willie H. King, Sr., vice
president: Karen J . Poyster, Secretary:
Mnrva Pierce, assistant secretary: and Frank
J , Frana. III. treasurer.
GoldenRule Is located at 2968 S. Orlando
drive, In the former Zayre Plaza. For
Information or to volunteer, phone 3249123.
Healthy
foods
probed
By Aeeeelete* Frets
UF expands veterinary medicine college
G A IN E S V IL L E — T h e University of Florida has received 81,4
million to open an equine addition to the College of Veterinary
Medicine.
Th e funding approved by the Florida Legislature will cover
start-up equipment and personnel costs related tp the new
40.000-square-foot facility expected to open In late summer,
said Dr. Ron Gronwall, executive associate dean of the college,
on Wednesday.
Emergency diagnostic and treatment services are available,
along with Intensive care fdr adult horses and foals.
Am ong specialty services are ophthalmology and radiology,
including a bone and tissue-scanning procedure known as
oclntigraphy that Involves radioactive chemical Injections and
a gamma camera to pinpoint lesions that may cause lameness
In horses.
Debate continues on dying Florida Bay
liatsU liuta ftm———
» a*
iiiliinnI
"■
fiw pimiB sy ninja <N
w u np
K E Y W E S T — T w o distinct scientific camps are at odds In
the debate over what Is hurting and what can save dying
Florida Bay.
More than 100 people watched a four-hour debate or the
hlgh-stakes issue this week at the Florida Keys National Marine
Sanctuary advisory council meeting.
T h e forum Monday
by board member Jo h n
fOceanography. He told pollt
l acker-cutansw er. *
*— *'
enough fresh water" theory maintains that
' dei has diverted fr
ion system In the Everglades
water Into the Atlantic instead of allowing It to flow naturally
through the Everglades Into Florida Bay.
Th e "polluted water" theory maintains that agricultural
runoff from near Lake Okeechobee moves through the
Everglades to Florida’s southwest coast. Th e pollution runs
along the edge of the Gulf of Mexico Into Florida Bay.
of the Fu tu re 11
Cham ber awards scholarships
to 31 high school seniors
Herald Staff Writer
SA N FO R D — Th e Greater Sanford Chamber
of Commerce has put an emphasis on sup
porting promising young people in the Sanford
and Lake Mary communities.
T o that end, they established a scholarship
fund a decade ago that was designed to offer
small financial awards to the young people at
Seminole and at Lake Mary high schools who
were both academically gifted and who showed
strong leadership potential.
Th e num ber of students applying for the
scholarships has increased steadily over the
years. Th e number of awards has gotten larger
as well.
Th is year 31 students, 16 of them from
Seminole High and 15 from Lake Mary High,
were given scholarships
totalling 815.000.
ichc
According to Jane Lane, chairman of the
F ro m A a s o e la ttd Press rep o rts
Cash 3
1*1*7
P la y 4
8-a-s-i
Thursday, May 20, 1993
Vol. 65, No. 229
I bally and Sw iuy, MMpt
PwMahadDail
laturdaiy Sy Tha Sanlord Harold,
Ino.JOOiN. French Ava, Sanlord,
FM.MT71
_________ j Pottage Paid at Sanlord,
Florida and additional mail Inf
FO*TUAST*R; Sand addraao changee
10 THISANFORD HSRALD, P.0.
Boa 1SST, Sordord, PL JZ771-1SS7.
•ujMortotion Ratao
(OaSy A Sunday)
HgfHg 'DoINgiy MHN
1 Mant i l
SIM S
a n treat
1 Ytor
n u t
tra ss
•*jT**i
*
1
w ** t
SSMS
tra ss
tra ss
chamber's education committee, the students
were selected from about 50 applicants.
The winners from Seminole High School
were:
Susan Marie Baker. To n y E. Bclllsslmo,
Valerie Lynn Bcbgc. .Jennifer Lynn Brown.
Leslie Ann Copeland. Deborah Renee Daniels,
David M ark Eckste in , M atthew Douglas
Freeman, Kachcllc Th lrza Hathaway, Lisa
Marie LaSalle, C in d y Meriwether, To n y a
Patrice Robinson, Lamphay Saysavunh, Jenny
Strickland, DUstln Dlcn Tra n and Johnathan
Whitmore Wilburns.
From Lake Mary High, the winners were:
Michael Hollis Curr, Kathleen Ann Dawson,
Samantha Flelfcl, Dorohn Antwan Flcwcllyn,
Gevonne Marie Forguson. Heather Ann Hocft,
Kristine Kimberly Keller, Maryann Leonlla
Natherson. Caroline O'Rourke, Nicole Marie
P en n c. Ja s o n N a th a n ie l S c h a g h , B ra d
Schrlckcr, Anthony Charles Tlsdctl, Jenni
Renee Townsend and James B. Young.
By VICKI DeSORMIER
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E — A Jury awarded 83.3 million to a
family whose 33-year-old son was killed In a motorcycle
accident.
It was one of the first wrongful death trials since Florida
lawmakers changed a law to allow parents to seek damages for
the deaths of children over 35 years of age.
A Broward Circuit Court Jury concluded Tuesday that a
motorcycle shop and the owner of a motorcycle on which Scott
Borensteln was a passenger were negligent and should pay
Manuel and Zelda Borensteln of Tam arac damages for the
death of their son.
ws parents
parei
T think the verdict shows
don't love their children
any less If they're 38 or 33," Borensteln*' attorney, Robert W.
“ ell
- - the
- Sun-Sentinel
- - ’w — In -Fort
--------------*- Kelley,
told
Lauderdale.
Florida law was amended Oct. 1, 1990, to allow parents to
sue for wrongful-death damages when their adult children die.
Before the change, parents did not have that right If their
children were 38 or older.
Fa n ta s y 5
4 -3 5 -2 1 -8 -1 8
Cindy Meriwether is iaudod by Seminole High
principal Gretchen Schapker after winning ono
of the scholarships awarded by the Greater
Sanlord Chamber of Commerce recently.
Mary Ann Natherson is congratulated by Don
Srplth, principal of Lake Mary High School after
receiving a scholarship from the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
Dead cyclist’s parents win suit
M IA M I - H e re e re (h e
w in n in g num bers selected
Wednesday In Ihe Florida Lot
tery:
Herald Phot# by K»r>o I* 6ulungl
O R LA N D O — Experts have
long noticed that people who eat
lots of fruits and vegetables that
are rich In vitamins and other:
nutrients have a lower risk of
cancer. Now. they’re trying lo
Isolate the cancer-preventing
chcmlculs In such foods.
Th e Idea Is to make medicine
to keep people healthy, part of
an e m e r g in g fie ld c a lle d
c h c m o p r e v e n t lo n . T h e r e
searchers nre looking for ways to
stop cancer by sidetracking the
progression of cells from normal
to malignant.
Cell development like that cun
lake decades uflcr a person is
exposed to a cancer-causing;
substance.
While experts agree Ihut food •
Is usually the best wuy to gel '
essential nutrients, highly con
centrated supplements may tie
necessary to short-circuit cancer (
once the damage has occurred.
Reports on cancer-preventing!
s tr a te g ic s w ere p re s e n te d
' - W ednM dsy.at a meeting df the
American Association for Cancer
Research,
Vitamins can help ihe heart, J
loo. In today's New England i
Journal of Medicine, two m a jo r;
studies from the Harvard School1
of Public Health show that p c o -:
pic who take vitamin E pills
uppeur lo cut Ihelr risk of heart
disease by about 40 percent. Th e ,
studies were widely publicized;
when they were presented at the '
annual scientific meeting of Ihe j
American Heart Association Inj
New Orleans last November.
High on the list In the explora
tion of ways to prevent cancer
are soybeans, lavender oil and
orange pec).
"The
icse arc not ready to put on
everyone's breakfast table yet.”
says Dr. Michael Sporn of the
National Cancer Institute. "But
this has gone from a dream and
a fantasy to reality. It's very
exciting."
Dr. Ann Kennedy of the U ni
versity of Pennsylvania recently
began a study of a soybean
derivative called Bowman-BIrk
inhibitor. It's being given lo 24
people who have prccanccrous
growths of the mout)
ith.
THE W EATHER
rrry ra n y
<ArfCt a/
>*.y .
>
iS m n e in n iiT in n n
«.
Today: Partly cloudy with a 40
percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. High In the mid
to upper 80s. Wind southwest 1*0
to 15rnph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low In
the mid 60s. Wind west 5 to 10
‘r y p s -----------1
THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 87-60
f9
----------
FRIDAY
Ptly cldy S 7-60
■
9 V j" * -
*. • •
*• v
<
'
SATURDAY
Ptly cldy 87-60
/■;
rT
■ii.vr
9 \J'A
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 87-80
MONDAY
Ptly cldy 87-60
mph.
?rlday: Partly
»rlly sunny. High In
Ihe mid 80s. Wind northwest 10
8
to 15 mph.
Extended forecast: Saturday:
Fair. Low In the low to mid 60s.
High In the mid 60s. Sunday and
Monday: Partly cloudy with u
c h a n ce of a fte rn o o n t h u n
derstorms. Law in the mid to
upper 60s. High near 90.
FULL
Ju n e 4
d
r r r ri'-yf'iW
LAST
city
HI
Daytona Baach
FI. Laud SMCh
Fort Myart
Oalnatvlll*
Hom«*li»d
Jacktonvlllt
Key Watt
Laktlend
Miami
Paniacola
Saratota
Tallaheuaa
Tampa
Vara Baach
W. Palm Baach
fWaifjaraSdaMj
H
IS
«
IS
17
La
*)
7J
71
SS
71
June 13
Pci
.0*
*i
77
*4
74
70 ,
.03
T
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57
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•7
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14
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M
€
FIRST
June 26
T
04
.43
M
M
*0
NEW
Jane 19
FRIDAY!
SOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 5:30
a.m.. 5:45 p.m.; MaJ. 11:35 a.m.,
11:55 p.m* TIDES: Daytona
Beachi highs. 8:37 a.in.. 8:59
p.m.: lows, 2:36 a.m., 2:33 p.m.;
New Smyrna Beachi highs,
8:42 a.m.. 9:04 p.m.: laws, 2:41
a.in., 2:38 p.m.: Cocoa Botch:
highs, 8:57 n.ni.. 9:19' p.m.;
lows. 2:56 a.m., 2:53 p.m.
.7*
j
-J
Daytona Baaoht Waves are 1
fool nnd glassy. C u rre n t is
slightly lo the north with a water
temperature of 73 degrees. New
Smyrna Baacbi Waves arc flut
and glassy. Current Is Blight to
the south, with a water tempera
ture of 73 degrees.
St Auguatlna to Jupltsr Inlet
Tonight: W ind becoming west
to northwest 10 lo 15 knots.
Seas 2 feet near shore and up lo
4 feet well offshore. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Scattered showers nnd thun
derstorms.
Friday: Wind northwest 10 to
15 knots. Seas 2 feet near shore
nnd up to 4 ft well offshore.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday
was 89
Ida
degrees and the overnight low
was 62 us reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Ccnlcr, Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a .m .
Thursday, totalled 0 Inches.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
today w o b 74 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
66. ob recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport. .
Other Weather Service data:
□Wednesday's high MMsstesssSB
L i Barometric preesure.29.79
□Relative Humidity,...71 pet
□W inds ******Northwest 7 mph
□ R ainfall......................0 in,
□Today'a sunset •ill*Btia p.m.
□Tomorrow’s sunrise MilAisa
Tamparalurai indicate prevlout day’a
high andovernight low to 1 p.m. EOT.
City
HI La Prc Otlk
Anchoraga
47 41
cdy
Atlanta
73 47 1.13 elr
Allantic City
St 54 .40 cdy
Baltimore
*3 54 .14 cdy
Billing!
4* 44
cdy
Birmingham
77 44 .14 d r
Bltmarck
40 34
cdy
Bolte
It M
cdy
Bolton
SI 50 .4*
rn
Burlington,VI.
5* 4* .01 cdy
13
Charlotton.S.C.
cdy
77
Charloiton.W.Va.
45 54 .07 cdy
Cherlotta.N.C.
77 45 IS cdy
Chayonna
45 47 .03 cdy
Chicago
47 34
clr
Cleveland
57 45 .15 cdy
Concord,NH.
55 40 .73 cdy
Dallat Ft Worth
It 57
cdy
Dtnvtr
77 40
cdy
Oat Molnat
5* 40
clr
Da troll
47
47
Of cdy
Honolulu
*5 70
elr
Houiton
II 44 .03 cdy
Indlanepoll!
43 40 .01 cdy
Jackion.Mlii.
71 44 .04 Clr
Kantot City
N 41 .01 cdy
Let Vagal
*4 44
clr
Lima Reck
71 54 .01 Cdy
Loa Angalai
7* 40
cdy
Mamphli
75 17 .01 clr
Mllwaukta
47 37 .04 cdy
Mpii St Paul
50 44
cdy
Nathvllle
77 40 .37 clr
New Or Item
07 47 .03 cdy
New York City
54 57 .71 cdy
Oklahoma City
75 41
clr
Omaha
** 45 .04 clr
Philadelphia
4) 53 .13 cdy
Phoenl*
»
cdy
71
Plttiburgh
57 4* .01 cdy
Portland,Main*
54 4t .17 cdy
SI Loult
44 SO
cdy
Salt Lake City
07 5*
rn
Seattle
71 5*
cdy
Wathlngton.D.C.
47 14 . » cdy
i
iA
,<^ViiT
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 20, 1993 - 3 A
■ MM: i
Burglary arrest mads
Kenneth Kent 'Stankmeat' Chisolm, 33, of 2410 Center
Street, Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County Sheriff's
deputies at his residence Tuesday. Deputies said he Is
suspected of having been Involved In a burglary and battery
Incident on Church Street on Sunday. Chisolm was charged
with occupied burglary with battery, and placed In the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility under 99,000 bond.
Drug arrsat
Thallas Jerome 'Dirt* Inman, 20, 1210 Randolph Street.
Sanford, wos arrested by Sanford police Tuesday. During an
undercover operation at 11th Street and Maple Avenue earlier
In the week, members of the Special Investigative Unit
reportedly audio and video taped an apparent drug sale to an
undercover agent. Inman was subsequently Identified and
charged with sale/dellvery or a controlled substance, which
later proved to be crack cocaine.
Stuffed bearstuffed
Bonnie Charlene Howard, 18, 2553 Marshall Avenue,
Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday. A security
guard at a store In the 3600 block of S. Orlando Drive reported
seeing Howard stuff several Items in a bag and attempt to leave
without paying. Th e Items Included a stuffed bear, Ravioli and
other Items with a total value of 944.40,
Disorderly conduct arrest
Michael Thom as Ewing, 34, 2421 Cedar Avenue, Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Tuesday. Police
were responding to a call regarding a domestic dispute. He was
charged with resisting arrest without violence, and disorderly
conduct/lntoxlcatlon.
Gainesville slaying
Thousands more reports released; Humphrey Interview included
■y RON WORD
Associated Press W riter
G A IN E S V IL L E — Investigative reports
released on the 1990 slayings of five
Gainesville college students detailed new
Information on prime suspect Danny Rolling
and transcripts of interviews of early
suspect Edward Hum phrey, who has never
been charged In the killings.
Rolling, 38. is charged with the live
murders and Is to be tried In January. The
grand Jury that Indicted Rolling In Novem
ber 1991 was presented evidence about
H um phrey, but declined to Indict him
although Investigators have never officially
cleared him.
In the Interviews, which took place while
Hum phrey was awaiting trial for beating his
elderly grandm other. H u m p h re y talks
sometimes as Ed and then as "Jo h n ." who
Hum phrey claims committed the student
murders.
Speaking as Ed, Hum phrey, who was
known to have had mental problems In the
past, said, "1 never killed anyone man. I
never will man. I swear to God. I never,
never, ever — that's Just not me m an." '
An Investigator asked, "Jo h n , who killed
them?"
Humphrey: " I did."
Investigator: "You did?"
Hum phrey: "Yea."
Later In the same interview, the In
vestigator asked If Jo h n used a weapon nr
Instrument.
" J u s t a knife," said H um p hrey, an
18-year-old college freshman at the time of
the killings.
When Hum phrey, as John , Is asked how
he knows the victims, he replied, "Because
they really hurt E d ."
In the tapes, Hum phrey describes some of
the knife wounds and sold Christa Hoyt,
who was decapitated, was "scalped."
"T h e y didn’t know what was hitting
them ," he said, of the victims.
Th e rambling Interviews, which began on
Aug. 30, 1990, two days after the final two
bodies were discovered, goes Into detail on
the mutilation of some of the victims.
Investigator: "H ow did Ed mutilate the
body?"
Hum phrey: "Ju st like a mortician docs
It."
After a few other questions, Hum phrey
said, "H e anatomized the body, he Just
looked and see what, what kind of diseases
In the body and what all they had been
through."
Police have never disclosed precisely how
any of the victims were mutilated, except to
confirm that Ms. Hoyt was decapitated and
that all five suffered multiple stab wounds.
H u m p h r e y w as la te r c o n v ic te d of
assaulting his grandmother and spent time
In the state prison mental hospital In
Chattahoochee.
Don Lykkcbak. on Orlando attorney who
Is u spokesman for H um phrey, said he was
, "Infuriated" by the Florldn Department of
Law Enforcement agents- Interview.
"T h e y manipulated a poor, sick boy,
played verbal mind games with him and
took advantage of a manic-depressive Ill
ness. It Is clear In the Interview that they
knew he suffered from (a) mood disorder,
that he was off medication and yet they gave
him no medication."
Other reports released Wednesday were
m uch the same as thousands released
previously.
In one. Investigators nrc trying to de
termine where Rolling got dental Instru
ments found In his possession. The y could
find no rc|>orta of any thefts on Instruments
and no reports that anyone pawned them.
Several reports dealt with the questioning
of Inmates locked up with Rolling In the
Marlon County Jail.
Many of the inmates said they didn't
know Rolling. Others refused to talk to
investigators.
Rolling, from Shreveport, Is serving five
life terms at Florldn State Prison for a series
of burglaries and robberies that occurred In
the days nfter the killings.
Traffic stop arrest
Sanford police arrested Curtis Douglas Muse, 42. 357 W.
Dccurlo Drive, Sanford, following a traffic stop at 110 N. French
Avenue Tuesday. He was charged with resisting an officer
without violence and having no valid driver license.
Judge finds stalking law unconstitutional
Ry TH « Aaaoloatad F r t u ______
Warrants served
• Richard Wayne Carver, 19. 142 St. Johns River Drive.
Sanford, turned himself In at the John B. Polk Correctional
Facility Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for violation of
parole on a conviction of possession of alcohol by a minor.
• Daniel Thom us Oliver, 26. 1812 Center Street, Sanford,
was arrested by sheriffs deputies In the 3300 block of S.R. 46
Tuesday. He wns wnnted for violation of parole on a conviction
of theft.
• Thom as Williams III. 21. 2461 Center Street. Sanford,
turned himself in at the Jail Tuesday. He was wanted for failing
to appear on a charge of stalking.
• David Alan Beauchesne. 30. 2438 S. Myrtle Avenue,
Sanford, turned himself In at the jail Tuesduy. He was wanted
an a warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of burglary.
• Robert Edwin Young. 24. 206 E. Floyd Avenue, Lake Mary,
was arrested by deputies at Ills residence Tuesday. He was
wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of battery.
• Mark Richard Hurley, 37. 1120 Florida Avenue. Sanford,
was arrested In the 2600 block of Orlando Drive by Sanford
police Tuesday. He was wunted on a warrant for fulling to
appear an a charge or theft.
• Hlossle Mac Myers, 37. 815 E. 7th Street. Sanford, was
arrested by Lake Mary police Tuesday on C.R. 427 following a
traffic stop, She was wanted on a warrant for violation of parole
on a conviction of aggravated assault.
Domestic violence a rrfitff^ *; % g 8 2
W A U C H U L A . Fla. - A circuit
Judge declared the stale's antlstulklng law unconstitutional,
saying It Is vague and overly
broad.
Judge Dennis Maloney said
Wednesday the wording of the
law Is unclear, making It difficult
for the public nnd the criminal
Justice system to understand
whut conduct Is nr Isn't criminal.
Th e ruling effectively stops
stalking prosecutions In Hardee
C ounty, suld Assistant State
Attorney Hardy Pickard, who
Intends to appeal. It also may
affect prosecutions In Polk nnd
Highlands counties, which are
part of the 10th Judicial Circuit,
because Judges there may use
Maloney’s ruling ns a guide In
future cases.
Currently, there are two uppeats in state involving the
anti-stalking law. Both arc before
the 4th District Court of Appeal
In W est P alm B eu ch, said
Michael Nelmnnd. director of
criminal appeals for the state
Attorney General’s Office.
In one case, the law was
declared unconstitutional. In the
other, the law was upheld and
the defendant filed the appeal.
Maloney’s ruling Wednesday
came an a result of motions filed
April 27 by Hardee Assistant
Public Defender John Kllcrcasc
J r . to dismiss stalking charges
separately filed against two
Hardee m en, Jam e s Garrett
Hughes and Thom as Judson
Wallncc.
In his ruling, Maloney wrote
that harassment — defined as
conduct causing substantial
emotional distress — Is sub
jective.
While one person may find a
s e r i e s of " m a l i c i o u s l y
m o tlv u tc d " telephone calls
merely annoying, another may
find them very emotionally dis
tressing, he wrote.
"Statewide, it’s a message to
the Legislature — write the law
specifically." Kilcreasc said after
the ru lin g was a nnounced.
"M ake it so the public can
understand the law ."
Both Kilcreasc and Pickard say
they believe the state Supreme
Court eventually will be asked to
decide the law constitutionality.
The luw took effect Ju ly 1: It
was Inspired by cases In which
people, usually women, were
r c p c u t c d l y f o llo w e d a n d
harassed. In most of those cases,
police were powerless to stop the
behavior because no crime had
been committed.
Public school twnu
What’s tor lunohf
Friday, May 21,1993
D ell Sub
Garden Salad
Ovan Baked Baans
Peach C risp
- M ilk *
• Reginald Holt. 35, 111 Academy Avenue. Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Monday. He was charged with
domestic violence.
• Michael Anthony Taylor. 30, of Osteen, was arrested by
Luke Mary police Tuesduy ut a convenience store on Rinehart
Road. Police said he wus involved In a dispute with a female.
He wns churgcd with domestic violence battery.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• A home wus re|>orted burglarized Tuesday In the 1400
block of E. 8th Street. Police said several rooms were
ransacked. Th e resident was not In town at the time and no
estimate of missing Items was Immediately available.
• A business warehouse was reportedly burglarized Tuesday
In the 200 block or N. Elm Avenue. Police said someone had
apparently climbed Into the shop area and knocked over a
vending machine causing 93.425 In damage. Nothing was
immediately reported missing.
• A mun told police he saw someone apparently trying to
force his way Into an apartment In the 1500 block of W. 25th
Street Tuesday. He said when the man saw him he fled on a
bicycle. Police said the door had evidence of being kicked
several times, but entry was not made.
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Photogiiehy Enlvgtd To Show D »W .
n m ja u _
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�4A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 20, 1903
Editorials/ Opinions
W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R
It’s tim e to take out th e trash
E D ITO R IA LS
Kudos to
our school
volunteers
V o lun tee rs are a n Integral p art of the
educational system In S e m in o le C o u n ty .
L ite ra lly thousands of people are g iv in g
their tim e a n d the ir talents to the schools.
It*, spring, and time to clean out u few odds
anden
• It aure didn't take the House Ways and
Mean. Committee long to pass Mr. Clinton's tax
package, did It? Once again the media hailed It
a . an heroic achievement, but getting the
Democrals to raise your taxes Is about us hard as
persuading a dog to spend a night in a butcher
shop. So batten down the hatches. Amertcu:
Your taxes are going to go up 9250 billion In the
next five years.
And that, of course. Is before Ms. Rodham
Clinton tell, you what her health care -plssuwlll
cost you. What all this will do to the economy
doesn't bear thinking about. But hey, we voted
for change, didn't we?
• Ju s t In c o m the present electorate should
prove Insufficiently grateful for all this, Congress
recently voted to enlarge It by m any m illion , of
people. Every welfare recipient in America will
henceforth be Invited to register when he or she
shows up at the welfare office.
T h in k of Itl Every penniless bum, alcoholic,
drug addict, pregnant teen-ager and mental case
In the country will be encouraged to qualify for
the franchise. W hy don't they Just puss a law
providing that each zombie will automatically
cast a ballot for the straight Democratic ticket In
the next general election every time he or she
picks up a welfare check?__________ “____________
• A m a g g o t , of
course. Is a wormllkc
Insect larva that Is
found In corpses. So
It seems a particularV
ly good name Tor the
m iscellaneous
||
writers who arc curV —j
re n tly te llin g lies
about the late J .
\
E d g a r H oover. As
long as Mr. Hoover
w an
m aggots gave him a
M
j
■
wide berth —
(ce rta in ly in most -----------------------------------------------c a se .) because he
t f lt's e p r ln o ,
h a d a n y t h in g on
■ a n d tlm s to
them personally, but
c lM n out •
b e c a u s e he w a s
fa w o d d s s n d
prepared to defend
ends. ■
his honor and widely
J
a d m i r e d by the
American people.
T h e y are tu to rin g students at every grade
level and In every subject area. T h e y are
se rv in g as m e nto rs to students w h o are at risk
of d ro p p in g o ut. T h e y are he lp in g raise
m o n e y for teachers to create In n o va tive
teaching p ro g ra m s.
K a y K in g , w h o has been n a m e d the
Sem inole C o u n ty vo lu n te e r o f the ye a r b y the
D ivid e nd s vo lun te er o rga nizatio n, said that
he gives of h im se lf to help y o u n g people at
G ro o m s School of Choice because he believes
he can m ake a difference.
He does.
He and others like h im are kee<
»"T'
Uvea
1
Teachers, o v e rb u rd e n e d w ith large classes
and required p a p e rw o rk , can not m eet all the
needs of their students. V o lu n te e rs help ease
the load u llo w ing th e m to be m o re efficient.
Volunteers are he lp in g m ake the schools a
more effective and a m o re enjoyable place to
learn.
LETTERS
Civic Center charges
I'll make this brief. Regarding Civic Center use
charge, to civic clubs. W hat's wrong with the
taxpayer, picking up part of the tab when these
clubs, l.e„ Klwanls. Rotary. Clvltan, etc....all ra te
fund, used for help In project, the city would have
to fund If they did not.
Ashby Jones
Sanf<
Berry s World
• At least you can say this for Justin Kaplan,
the editor of the new edition of "Bartlett's
Familiar Quotations": Unlike the maggots men
tioned above, he didn't wait until his victim was
dead before dum ping on him . Mr. Kaplan
carefully excluded from the book every memora
ble statement Ronald Reagan ever m ade,'and
Included only a handful that he apparently
calculated would do Mr. Reagan more harm than
good. Then, when somebody noticed this, he
suavely responded, In elfect. "So what? I'm
anti-Reagan."
So, Mr. Kaplan, you have managed to corrupt a
fine and Impartial tradition with your Irrelevant
biases. You pompous little humbug, do you
seriously suppose anybody cares what you think
of Ronald Reagan?
D um b ideas for
history’s trash can
W e th in k those w h o m ake a n Investm e n t In
o u r future by. he lp in g to m o ld y o u n g people of
today into m ore p ro d u ctive a d u lts for to m o r
row sh o uld be co m m e n d e d for their efforts.
path.
"■ ” 1,
"
' . li ID 107' I
Let me. then, polish m y credentials for political
Incorrectness by saying that * regarded J. Edgar
Hoover as a patriot and a great public servant
while he was alive — and I still do.
JOSEPH SPEAR
T h e r e a r e v o l u n t e e r s w h o r e a d to
yo u ng ste rs a nd tell th e m fascinating stories.
T h e r e a rc those w h o o rg a n ize a n d p u t
together college and career ro o m s at the h ig h
schools. A n d , there are still m o re w h o allow
y o u n g people to sh ad ow the m th ro u g h a d ay
on the Job.
lives on the rrghf 'track and turning t
of othersf'kround'so ther'wilV take the
But, under our law. the dead have no right to sue
for libel: so now the maggots are crawling all
over his corpse.
t/;u.U T t i n i « « i i n m o ^ ^ ^ b w f l T
uv’Jir
■isrfr/isrti W f i l HSIll • .o n ;.ril'.
fj
\
• h a r i a i o r i M u o v« o i l IJlr*-
MARTIN SCHRAM
Lani Guinier the wrong chpice
Conservatives are predictably apoplectic,
liberals ought to be too. A nd surely America's
most erstwhile New Democrat, an eloquent foe
of quotas as chairman of the Democratic
Leadc
ierahlp Council, would have been outraged
— If only he'd survived to see this day.
But the Bill Clinton of 1691-02 must have
been absent without leave when President
Clinton selected his new assistant attorney
general Tor civil rights: La nl Q ulnler, a
43-year-old black law professor, on outspoken
advocate of far-out proposals that would
radically recast the Am erican democratic
system.
On paper. Qulnier's resume makes her
appear to be an outstanding choice: Yale Law
School; special assistant to the Carter ad
ministration’s assistant attorney general for
civil rights: assistant counsel to the NAACP
Legal Defense Fund: associate professor at the
University of Pennsylvania Law School.
But on paper, Qulnier's writings make her
selection seem outlandish. Her proposals,
detailed In two 1901 university law review
articles, move beyond quotas. Thhey
e y cast all
politics In terms ot black vs. white. Her goal Is
<OT Just to ensure that minorities are duly
represented In legislatures, but that minorities
can Influence legislative outcomes.
Oulnler's solutions start with the assumption
that no white elected official can adequately
represent black com m unity Interests: so we
m ust Increase the "proportionate Interest
representation" of blacks |n the legislative
process.
She calls for several reforms to allow, in
effect, a m inority veto on Issues deemed
(somehow) to affect the black community. "1
believe the Voting Rights Act requires the
Imposition of Internal remedial constraints on
the decisional process..." she wrote In the
Virginia Law Review. "M y proposal envisions
restructuring the legislative decision-making
process on the model ofJury deliberations."
In other words: Even If a majority or
legislators approve a bill, it could still be vetoed
If Tt la opposed by a majority of legislators who
represent that minority.
But wait. Not all black legislators should be
counted, Qulnler writes In the Michigan Law
Review — only those who ore "authentic
leaders... elected by block voters." These must
be le a d e r s w h o a re " p o l i t i c a l l y ,
psychologically, and culturally black" and arc
elected from mgjority-black. single-member
districts. Th is would exclude black officials
"w h o must appeal to white voters In order to
get elected."
Lanl Guinier came by her appointment as un
old social friend of Bill und Hillary Clinton.
According to Informed sources. White House
officials told Attorney General Janet Reno that
Guinier was Clinton's choice: Reno Interviewed
her and said OK.
So we arc back to our Ncwcr-than-Ncw
Democrat In the Oval Office. In his recent press
conference, Clinton avoided defending any
thing Guinier ever said. A BC's Britt Hume
noted that Guinier had some "rather striking
views about voting rights" and asked pointedly
was famlTlt
If Clinton was
liar with her views and
supported them.
Clint
Ilnton praised her
experience In civil
rights law — then
assured us that she
will not rely on that
expertise. "I expect
the policy on civil
rig h ts la w s to be
made by the United
States Congress and I
expect the Justice
Department tq carry
out that policy." The
p re s id e n t a nd a t
( B u t C lin to n
torney general will
■ m u s t have
decide all matters of
. b ee n ab s en t
w ith o u t leave
executive discretion,
w hen h «
Clinton said.
selected his
.H u m e p r e s s e d
n sw as s is ta n t
again — had Clinton
a tto rn e y
k n o w n of, and
a p p r o v e d of,
g en eral for
Qulnier's views? But
olvll rights, j
Clinton turned away
and took a question from a Dallas reporter
who. predictably, asked something about the
Senate race In Texas.
Th is Is a battle that does not have to be
Joined — If Clinton's political pals (New
Democrats and old unreconstructed liberals)
cure their convenient political laryngitis and
counsel Clinton that he still has time to
withdraw Oulnler's nomination and avoid an
unpleasant confirmation fight. Otherwise, the
president and his faithful few will be forced to
defend her scholarly but extra-constitutional
views — proposals they must know are
Indefensible.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address of the writer
nnd a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject nnd be as brief as possible.
The letters arc subject to editing.
G r u n g e , g la b r o u s m e n , b n s c b u ll
blasphemy.
These nrc Just three examples of what can
happen when a tank doesn't think. I take full
responsibility and I apologize.
The problem Is. m y small but scrappy
think tank, the Spear Foundation, Is mulnly a
one-person shop. I get some research help
once In u while, but I have to do all thr
thinking. And for the pust 10 months. I've
been t h in k in g so
much ubout elections
und the e co n o m y
that I've let other
things slip.
A ctu a lly. It's un
u u to n o m o u s u n it
w ithin the founda
tion that hus slipped
— the Dum b Ideas
a n d ,0 r I c y o .it s
B u n k u m A u d itin g
lo a m . I promised ut
least two D IN G B A T
reports u year, and I
h a v e n 't p ro d u c e d
one since lust Ju ly .
In the m e u n tlm c . £ G ru n g e ,
g la b ro u s m e n ,
n u m e ro u s d u m b
b a s e b a ll
Ideas have gained
b la s p h e m y . £
credence und public
acceptance.
Th e Grunge Look,
fo r e x a m p le , hus
gone mainstream.
There has never been u shortage of young
people who want to look like slobs, but now
clothing designers are actually peddling
grubby flannel shirts, luttcrcd Jeans und
rundown work boots.
Smooth-chested men have become the rage
In advertisements, fashion shows, even on
beaches. And now, average males who sound
and look perfectly normal arc showing up In
beauty saions to have their backs, cheeks and
chests shaved, creamed or wuxed.
Baseball, that most hallowed of pastimes, Is
being tinkered with In foreign nations. In
Japan, they've come up with an "Attack
Points" system, In which total bases attained
on hits and steals are toted up to break ties.
In Australia, they're awarding batters with
walks after only three balls.
These are the sorts of asinine notions that
can gain public favor when dum b Idea
monitors relax their vigil. But the D IN G B A T
Investigators are back on the Job and hereby
finger the following dum b Ideas as candidates
for obliteration:
Th e monster cigarette tax. Th e Clinton
administration Is reportedly considering a
92-a-pack tax on cigarettes to finance Its
health-care reforms and discourage smoking.
Th e Health Police love it, but It Is a stupid
Idea. Th e new tax would drive the average
price of a carton of cigarettes up to about 940.
Th a t is getting Into serious money territory
and is tantamount to outright prohibition. A
bootleg Industry would spring up overnight,
as has already occurred In Canada, where
cigarettes go for 960 a carton. Precisely as
has happened with the Idiotic war on drugs,
people would be shooting each other In the
streets and innocent bystanders would be
dying.
W hich Is deadlier, tobacco or guns? Kill the
monster tax.
Clear beer. America's corporate Einsteins
have decided that consumers equate clear
with wholesome, so everything from pop to
antl-pcrsplrant Is now being drained of color.
Th is Includes beer, a monumentally moronic
Idea.
Even as I pound this keyboard, the Miller
Brewing Co. Is test-marketing Miller Clear In
Virginia, Minnesota and Texas. Judging from
rly reports, it tastes like soda water and Is
early
being soundly rejected. Apparently, the eyes
and the taste buds are more closely linked
than previously suspected.
I have no problems with altering the look
and taste of things that look and taste bad. If
somebody wants to mpke clear tripe, or clear
squid, or even clear tofu. It's fine with me.
But I'm not drinking anything that looks like
window cleaner.
�ucpw
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, May 20, 1903 - IA
Murder trial postponed
1 By BANDRA BLUOTY
Herald Staff W riter
SA N FO R D — An 11th hour change of attorneys
resulted in the delay of a'drat degree murder trial
Tuesday.
Enchano Mahone. 18. told Seminole County
Circuit Court Judge Alan Dickey he had hired a
private attorney to represent him . Mahone had
been represented by assistant ptlbllc defender
A rth ur Haft.' Mahone la charged with first degree
murder in the shooting death March 4, 1992, of
Qlil Lopez In Winter Springs. Lopez was the
boyfriend orMahone'a mother.
Orlando attorney Frank Bankowit* filed a
motion to become Mahone'a attorney and re*
quested a continuance so he could' familiarize
himself with the case.
Assistant state attorney Stewart Stone opposed
the cdntlnuance saying he felt the change of
attorney was a delaying tactic which would work
to the detriment of the state's case. He noted the
longer a case Is delayed, the more difficult it
becomes for the state to prove Its case because
witnesses move or their memories fade.
Arrest
Continued from Fags 1A
Department of Law En*
forcemeat.
Deary estimated thousands of
man hours have been devoted to
I he case over the ycurs. Some of
the original Investigators on the
case are no longer with the
department.
The stute's primary witnesses
against Meyers arc Inmates who
met Meyers in Jail. Th e y claim
Meyers told them he killed the
missing girl. Meyers served three
years of a seven-year prison
sentence for the rape of a
Maitland woman shortly before
Kathy disappeared. That rape
occurred near the mobile home
park where Kathy visited her
Irlend the night she disappeared.
Several witnesses were called
to testify before the grand Jury.
Including prison inmates Rnndale Cole. Ed Perry and Clarence
Znckc. The grand Jury convened
Tuesday and returned the In
d ic t m e n t la te W e d n e s d a y
morning.
Cole, 33. was convicted in the
1987 beating or a woman with a
tire Iron. Cole and another man
beat the victim so severely,
police could not Immediately
determine the woman's rare or
sex. She survived the attack. He
was sentenced to 265 years In
prison for attempted second de
gree murder, armed robbery,
kidnapping and grand theft.
Perry. 59, was convicted of
first-degree murder Tor shooting
u man In the head and face in
1082 for drinking a beer with
Perry’s wife. He was sentenced
to life In prison to serve a
mandatory 25-year term with no
chance for parole.
Zackc. 55, Is serving 180 years
In prison for plotting the slaying
of four people. One of the
hit-style murders was carried
nut In Brevard County In 1991.
Zackc hired two men to kill a car
rcposscsser who was a witness
against him in a drug-smuggling
trial.
Tw o years ago, another prison
Inmate, Bradly Bloch. 30. told
investigators he would help
them muke u case against
Meyers in return for his release
from prison. Bloch was serving
e ig h t y e a rs In p ris o n for
racketeering. He was released
after five mouths but did not
cooperate us promised.
Meyers was returned to prison
In 1992 when his wife clulmcd
he bcut and threatened her.
" I'm very ha ppy," Kathy's
grandfather, Charlie Hooper said
from his Lake Mary home this
morning about the indictment.
'T m so happy. You wait six
years, and you wait and wait and
wait. Now we are going to have
to see what happens from here."
K a th y cam e to live w ith
Charlie and his wife, Marie, as a
baby after her mother died one
Christm as Eve in New York
state.
"I've always considered she
was m y child." Hooper said,
recalling how he always dropped
her off and picked her up from
school, first at an Altamonte
Springs elementary school and
lateral Lakeview.
When her friend called about 9
p.m. that May night six years
ugo and asked Kathy to come
aver, the grandparents objected
to the late hour, but finally
consented and drove her to
Sanford. She later called and
asked to stay the night. Hooper
said, "that was the last conver
sation 1had with her."
Kathy had been chosen for the
Dazzlers dance group at Send
e High School
!
nole
and was training, "She' d even got her unIform," Hooper recalled.
Continued from Page IA
\
"I was kicked out of school
when I was their age." he said.
"1 was a wise guy. If there had
been a school like this then. I
would have been In It."
But King learned from his
experience and eventually weid
on to earn an assoc la les degree
In Industrial urts.
"Education Is the key to every
thing." he said. "I know that and
I try-to make the kid* see that
;Ioo . w a I tKUfc
i
King volunteers his time every
]M-rlo(i or every school day to
help the students learn about
self-esteem In the Industrial arts
program at the school.
"1 try to teach them about
re s p o n s ib llty th ro u g h in
augurating a project, preparing a
plan of ucllou and following
through with that plan," he
expluined.
Originally from Long Island.
Writing
Continued from Page 1A
A c c o r d i n g to G e r a ld in e
Wright, principal at Goldsboro
Elementary School In Sanford,
the schools have been preparing
Ihc students to be good writers,
but the results of the lest don't
seem toBupport that.
On a scale of six. Florldu
fourth-grade students scored un
average of 2.3 In writing to tell a
story and 1.7 for writing to
Sample--------Continued from Page IA
wonder w u b it u
paper bag or not. I'm not sure
about that. Maybe the bug was a
light weight bug. Well if 11 wus
something like cheese In the bag
u nit will go In there. She must
didn't no a rut or something was
going to get In there."
T h e t est got a 1. w i t h
evulualors saying there were
several shirts in focuH and no
organization.
4wA.
NY. King said lie crossed the
Muson-Dixon Line for the lust
time when he moved lo Alta
monte Springs five years ago.
"I love It here In Florida," he
said. "I've never felt better alxiut
myself."
King admits that working with
the students at Crooins has
added to tils sense of well-being.
Lust year, King said, one of the
other teachers at the school
asked It he could -he lp tutor
some of the sixth graders In the
school's math lab lo help stu
dents who had fallen behind In
their skills.
"1 enjoy helping out where I'm
needed." he said.
Last year he logged more than
1 .6 0 0 v o lu n t e e r h o u rs at
C r o o m s . T h i s y e a r , he is
expected to top that number.
King said that his wheelchair
Is another tool he uses to help
students learn about others.
. . .'.If ■
| - ••*> . jt.1
Jivjk
Gladys Estelle Broglcy. 90, of
989 Orlcnta Ave., Altamonte
Springs, died Tuesday, May 18,
ut Life Care Center, Altamonte
Springs. Born Dec. 6. 1902, In
Brooklyn, N.Y.. she moved lo
Central Florida In 1958. She wus
u homemaker and a member of
St. Luke's Presbyterian Church.
North Brcvurd Funeral Home,
Titusville, In charge of arrange
ments.
JUNIUBC. KINSEY BR.
FRANK E, STANZIALE
Junius C, Kinsey Sr.. 72. of
Second Street, Chuluolu, died
Wednesday. Muy 19. at Florida
Hospltul, Orlando. Born Nov. 9,
1920, In Pinelta, he moved to
Central Florida In 1953. He was
a retired book binder for the
University of Central Florida and
a member of North Side Baptist
Church. Chuluolu. Mr. Kinsey
wus un A rm y veleran of World
f
i
i'
Frank E. Stanzlalc, 81, of
O rlc n ta A ve n u e , A lta m o n te
Springs, died Wednesday, May
19, at Life Care Center, Alta
monte Springs. Bom Nov. 15.
1911. In White Plains, N.Y., he
moved to Central Florida In
1943. He was the owner of a
b o ttle d w a t e r b u s in e s s In
Melbourne and an A rm y veteran
of World W urll.
rig h t, E m ily O arro n, T o ri W ils o n , Laura
Johnson, W yatt Nabargal, Lee Shull, Emilee
Edelman, Courtney Catchall, Rachel Bradley
and Maggie Land.
Robbery
Coatlaaed fr o m Page'1A
the
Disney" on the
words "W alt
back.
He was also said to be wearing
light blue walking shorts with a
white strip, while tennis shoes
und socks, and a light blue
"Carolina" ball rap.
"T h e y see that the wheelchair
does not get In m y w ay," he
said. "It Is a part of who I am
and It's good for them to be
exposed to someone who ts
physically challenged."
Teaching the students to be
accepting of those who are
different from themselves Is an Continued from Page I A
Commissioners are not sched
Important part of his work, King
uled to make their appointments
said.
V i want them to learn that .to fill two vacancies -until next
they will have to live with alt Tuesday. Commissioner Daryl
McLain, a task force member,
kinds of people," he said.
When he Is not working with said he would nominate Wright
and Seereeram to Oil vacancies.
C r o o m s ' s t u d e n t s on the
weekends, King volunteers more McLain said he invited the two
anticipating his nominations of
hours as a Big Brother.
"I'm shocked and honored by them.
T h e Seereeram nom ination
the (D iv id e n d of the Y e a r)
concerned Mike Rich, an envi
award," he said.
Lust year, King was named os ronm ental consultant, repre
a stnte finalist in the Adult senting the Save Our Bubble
category of the Volunteer of Year Geneva citizen's organization.
Rich and task force creator Rep.
competition.
M a rvin C o u ch prefer K evin
Rohrer, co-author of a mujor
study of the Geneva drinking
water supply called the "Geneva
"T h is wus a lest based strictly
B u b b le ." Scientists call the
explain, for u combined score of
on a first time draft," Moore Isolated freshwater supply a
2 .0 .
"lens."
For the eighth grade, the slate said. "The re was no opportunity
McLain said he did not think
uveruge was 3,2 for explanatory for the students to work and
Seereeram would be another
writing and 2.8 far persuasive rework their writing."
Moore said he did not know for task force member sympathetic
writing, for u combined average
sure, but he did not believe thnt
to the borrow pit industry.
of 3.0.
"H e has been accepted as an
"W e know thut we have been the assessors had graded the
preparing the students with writing with that in mind.
expert by several state agen
"U ntil we deal with that pro
dally Journal writing and the
fourth grade tcuchcrs, especially, blem, I don't believe the results
have been working on dlfTcrcnt mean m uch," Moore said.
Letters arc being se n t' to
sorts of writing skills with the
purents detailing their child's
students," she said.
Wright said thut she would score, und Betty Castor, com
huve to see the results of the missioner of education, said the
Goldsboro testing before she and test results would be used by
tier teaching stuff would get local tcuchcrs and school of
together to discuss possible ficials to plan Improvements in
changes In the curriculum to writing Instruction.
Th e results and the letters are
better prepare the students for
expected to reach the parents
Ihc assessment.
On-thc-other-hund, Bill Moore, some time next week.
Slmllur tests ure plunned for
p rincip al of Sanford Middle
School, believes that the pro 10th-gradcra next Fe b ru ary,
blem muy not huve been in the with results expected this timtf
preparation of the students but next year.
In the way the writing was Information (rom th* AuocUtod Prow w»t
uttd In this roport.
assessed.
W a rll.
Survivors Include wife, Pearl
E.i sons. Ju n iu s C. J r ., St.
Petersburg, Ja m e s Th o m a s ,
Punta Gorda; daughter, Efflc
E un ice W ood, H illsb o ro ug h,
N.C.: sisters, Jessie Clyde Col
lette, Mudlson. Frances Eleanor
Reagans, Sneads; six grandsons
und two great-granddaughters.
Union Park Memorial Chapel
Fu n e ra l Hom e. O rla n d o , In
charge of arrangements.
GLADYS ESTELLE BROOLEY
Youngstsrs from First PAabytarlan Church
prtsonool take a braak from thalr crsstlvs
underwater adventure to listen to the tide roll
In. Students of the olass Include, from left to
"Looking at the photo," Baker
said, "he looks like he might be
a student somewhere. He was
very neut and casually but well
dressed."
Th e robbery was videotaped
by the bank's security camera.
Volunteer
HsnMtestsbyTmm * vtnssM
Um torttM itM
and police said a good picture of
the man wan obtained. Th e y are
distributing It in the hope that
someone will be able to Identify
him.
Baker said the get-uway was
also taped by un outdoor video
camera. "It didn’t exactly show
him leaving." Baker said, "but
there wus a cur parked In one
part of the tape, and a second
luler It wus gone, so we believe
thut may have been the get-uway
vehicle."
Baker scld the cur wus u la'.e
70's or early 90's model. "From
Ihe description. It may have
Baker urged anyone having
information rcgurdlng the rob
bery, the identity of the man In
Ihe picture, or the vehicle, lo
contact the Longwood Police
d ep artm en t at 2 6 0 -3 4 0 0 or
260-3402.
cies." said McLain. "D r. Dcvo
believes the task force is some
thing thut is needed and (agree.
If thas^tomc back and say not
unotKer house phquld be built in
Geneva, I’m prepared lo support
thut."
McLain rebuked concerns by
Rich und Couch, saying they had
taken an adversarial stunce
since the beginning of the legis
lation process earlier this year.
" T h i s has been u v e r y
a d v e r s a r i a l p r o c e s s . " said
McLain. "M arvin never came to
me lo discuss tills slluullon
before preparing legislation.
From the press that I've seen on
t h i s , t h e y h u v e t a k e n un
udversurlal position against the
county from the beginning. I
don't believe there Is u single
person on the Seminole County
commission that wunts to do
anything to damage the bub
ble."
C o u c h s p o n s o r e d the
legislative bill creating the task
force this year. The legislation
wus In response to concerns by
G eneva residents that their
bubble wus not being protected
by the county and stute agen
cies. A n original i9PMVf) Proposal
to .im p o s e strict--Konst ruction,
guidelines over Ihc urea was
abandoned In favor of the task
force.
Th e task force must decide
whether additional protection Is
needed In the Geneva urcu und
report to the Legislature by
Dec. 1.
Task force members decided
Wednesday to meet again June
24 and lour Ihe 22-s(|uare-mlle
bubble urcu. Including some of
Its prominent features Including
the county's garbage dum p and
Sanford's sewugc spruyfleld. The
task force will also hear a host of
presentations on the makeup of
the bubble and review Ihc laws
and regulations which serve to
protect It.
From there, tusk farce m em
ber s mu s t decide w h e t h e r
specific regulations are needed
to Increase protection of the
bubble.
been something like a Pontiac
Grand Prix, Bulck Regal or Olds
Cutlass. It was a two door with
chrome wheels and the top of
the car appears to be of a lighter
color than the rest of It." he said.
Th e video was In black and
white, which docs not Identify
color.
Bubble
im M m '
mm
S u rv iv o rs Includ e sisters,
Virginia Dunaway, Grace Stout,
b o th of O rla n d o . A n n DeD o m i n i c o , White Plains;
brothers, H e n ry. New Y ork.
Sam. California.
Woodlawn Funeral Home and
M em orial Park, O rla nd o, in
charge of arrangements. .
MICHAEL TOTA
Michael Tola. 74, of 519 E.
First St., Sanford, died Tuesday.
May IB, ut his residence. Bom
Sept. 19, 1918. in New York
City, he moved to Central Flor
ida In 1990. He was a packing
agent for a shipping company
and a Catholic.
S u rv iv o rs Include sisters,
Ellomena Rizzo. Brooklyn, N.Y.,
Caroline Gelesco. Port Charlotte,
Julia Rusao, Sanford.
Brlsson Funeral Home, San
ford. in charge of arrangements.
�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, May 20, 1083
Younger college students
drink more, survey finds
■ yTO U tTflO M O
Associated Press W riter
W A S H IN G TO N — College students under 31
drink more alcohol and suffer more handovers.
Injuries and legal difficulties than those wno are
over 31. researchers reported today.
Th e study, baaed on a survey of about 88,000
students, also found that those in the Northeast
drink more and go on binges more often than
their peers in other parts of the country.
Researchers from Southern Illinois University
aind the College of William and Mary analysed
survey results collected at 78 campuses between
1989-01.
Initial findings released In September showed
that students w ith low grades consume about
three times as m any drinks as those on the honor
ro ll.
Tha t first round also found that students at
small schools are drinking more than those at
larger schoola, and m en are more likely than
wom
en!to go on heavy binges.
■omen
Th e report, baaed on the largest survey of
ollege students, la Intended to help campus
college
leaders understand the frequency of drug and
alcohol use as they design programs to combat
substance abuse.
A nd It showed alcohol la the drug of choice: 88
percent of respondents said they used It in the
last year, compared w ith 38 percent who used
m arijuana and 8 percent each for cocaine,
hallucinogens and amphetamines.
In the
latest findings, researchers focused on
" e la
underage drinking and regional patterns of
substance abuse.
“ Underage drinkers aren't as careful and don't
handle alcohol as well as older students. T h is has
s e rio u s c o n s e q u e n c e s a n d n e e d s to be
addressed,'' said Philip W. Metlman, the study's
co-author and director of William and Mary's
Counseling Center.
L»fl«l NotlCM
Ltflll NotlCM
IN T H I CIRCUIT COD S T
POR IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
C A SIN O . W-HSa-CA-14-K
H O M IIA V IN O S OF
AMERICA, F IS , formerly
known at HOME SAVINOS
OF A M IR ICA , F.A.,
Plaintiff.
SOUTHEAST LAND T IT L E R
SALES CORF.
isMOano Street
Winter Park, Florida
AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT
MAYCONCERNt
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action to forectooo a mortgaga
on tho following dttcrlbtd prep
arty located in Seminole County.
Florida!
Th# West tag leet of Lots I and
1. Block 4. Rosalind Heights.
BSTELA A. ROMERO; UN
KNOWN SPOUSE OF I S T I L A
A. ROMERO, IF ANY; JOHN
DOE and JAN E D O I or otaar
occupant of toi Hattaway Drlvo,
144. Allamonta Springs, FL
11714; ESCONDIDO CONDO
MINIUM ASSOCIATION NO. V.
INC., a Florida corporation!
■ SCONOIOO C O M M U N ITY
ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida
co rp o ra tio n ; T I N D A L L 'S
W ATERPROOFING, INC., a
dissolved Florida corporation,
Ditandanta.
NOTICE OF A C TIO N PROPERTY
, I S T I L A A. ROMERO and
“ i ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS,
h S I R j T o R A N TER S ,
A S S I O T H I H J f lE N O R S ,
C R E P lfg W W W f r E E S , OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIM
ING BY, THROUOH, UNDER
OR A O A IN S T B S T E L A A.
R O M E R O and U N K N O W N
SP O U SE OP B S T E L A A.
ROMERO, IF ANY
Rosldoncoa Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to foracloM
o mortgage on the following
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Unit 44. fiSCONOIOO, A
CONDOMINIUM, SECTION V,
according to the Declaration of
Condominium, as recorded In
Official Records Rook use.
Po« m N4 through toe, of the
Public Record# of Seminole
County, Florida;
hea bean filed against you, and
you are required to strut a copy
of your written dtfonset. II any,
to It, on the plaintiff s ottomoy,
wheat nama and addrett Is
Robart M- Quinn <*t Carlton,
Field*, Ward. Emmanuel. Smith
A Cutler, P.A., Post Office Boa
MIS, Tampa. Florida HS01, an
or baton June L lttl, and til*
the original with tht dark of this
court timer before tarvka on
pitinlltft attorney or Immedlotely thereafter; otherwise a
default will bo entered
m against
tor th* retlat demanded In
(
i complaint
or petition.
WITNESS my hand and th*
aaal of sold court on April 17,
m
(Court Seal)
M AR YA N N ! MORSE
CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Pub!
ublleh; April n i M s y L U ,
s e ,im
DBD171
C
,
tH T H I CIRCUIT COURT*
I I O H T I I N T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND POD
IIM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.; M->tatCA-14K
C A L IF O R N IA P I D I R A L
BANK, a Federal Savings Bank,
as successor In Inlarasl to
California Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
Plaintiff,
ROBERT H YLRR ; VEST
M A N AG EM EN T CO INC, a
Florida corporation; SOUTH
EAST L A N O T IT L E A SALES
CORF., a dissolved Florida cor
poration; JAMES M IR RIM AN ;
and JOHN DOE and JANE D O E,
(OCCUPANTS),
»»-S-------«-----iMvivnginii,
AMENDED
N O TIC I OP ACTION
To; VEST MANAGEMENT
CO INC
111 Laurel Avtnu*
Suita A
Sanford, Florid#
----------------—------a
— |L, .1.1 tfr, , , - a
•C COfu Ing TO Tnw p i i r TTwrwOI 18
recorded In Plat Bask s. Paga
47, of tht Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida,
hat been tiled against you and
you are required to sarv* a copy
of your written defense#. If any,
to II, on Robert 0. Wilson, el
Simmons and Oray, P.A.,
Plaintiff'* attorneys, whoso
address Is Post Ottke Be* m o,
Ocala, Florida l**7l, on or
before May It, WW. and lilt the
................ the Clarh at this
Court either
Plamtltfe attarnay or Immadt•UJ
m
Mill
yaw-tar „
rettat
In the Cam
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on this the I7lh
dag of April, Itn .
M ARYAN N! MORSE.
Clerk of Iha Courts
By Pslrlclo F. Heath
Deputy Clark
ubllth: April If A May 4, II.
Pub!
10. lttl
DEO 7(0
IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT
O F T N ■ EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEM INOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. SM4S-CA-I4-G
C ITY OP SANFORD POLICE
O EP A R TM IN T.
Plaintiff,
TO N Y ANTHONY JONES,
C H E N IL L E 01 N IS I
WILLIAMS,
N O TIC I OP F O R F IIT U B I
PROCEEDING
TO: Tony An many Jonas, sail •
Lake Avenue, Sanford. PL
Charollg Denis* Williams,
t t t - i Lake Av*., Sanford, PL
and all othars who claim an
In Mi
RALPH RUSSELL, Chief el
Poltee, of the Sanford Police
Department. Seminole County,
Florida, through his officers,
Investigators or agents, soltod
Mm subloct property, tpwlt:
1714.00 (J.*. CURRENCY, on
March 14, Iff], at or near
Samlnata County, Florida, and It
T h e study found 86 percent of college Giudenti
u n d e r 31 d ra n k alcohol d u rin g the year,
com pared w ith about 84 percent of other
■tudenta. Salea of alcoholic beverages to people
under the age of 31 are unlawful throughout the
nation.
T h e average n u m b e r of alcoholic drinks
consumed per week among students under 31
7.1 for older students.
was B.B. compared w ith 3.
About 48 percent of the younger students
reported binging, consuming five or more drinks
lu rin g the two weeks before the
In one sitting, du
survey, researchers said. Th a t compared with 38
percent for studenta over 31.
Moreover, alcohol and drug use led to twice as
m any Injuries, fights, arguments. Incidents of
vandalism and run-ins w ith authorities by the
younger abusers, the study found.
T h e y also were twice as likely to have been the
victims of sexual misconduct or to have taken
sexual advantage of others, according to the
report.
Studenta under 31 suffered more hangovers,
nausea, m em ory loss, poor teat scores and
suicidal thoughts or actions, researchers said.
In the regional data, the per capita alcohol
consumption ranked at 7.1 drinks per week In the
Northeast, 8,8 In the North Central, 3.9 In the
South and 3.9 In the West.
Fifty-three percent of the Northeast students
said they had gone binge drinking In the
two-week period Defore the survey, compared
with 48 percent In the North Central region, 38
percent In the South and 39 percent In the West.
T h e Northeast shows the greatest alcohol,
tobacco, marijuana and hallucinogen use. The
West is lowest In alcohol and tobacco, while the
West and Northeaat are highest in cocaine use.
T h e South shows the highest amphetamine use.
U fltl Notlcti
Ltflil NotlCM
IN TH B e m e u rr COURT
OF T H E E IG H T H NTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
(H A N D POD
SEM INOLECOUNTY,
STA TE OP FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION,
CASE M i l ( M i l CA ts-L
M ID-STATE TRUST II,
a Delaware bwtinat* trust.
Plaintiff,
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I )«T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
IIM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
D IN E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. SS-S4CA (IS) K
G LBN OALBFED ERAL SANK.
F .S .E ., f/k/a O L E N D A L E
F E D E R A L SAVINOS ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
CARMEN L. COSTELLO,
a tlngta man.
Defendant.
NOTICE OP S U I T PROPERTY
TO : CARMEN L. COSTELLO
Ratldenca unknown
Last known address:
MSI Richmond Avenue
Sanford. Florida H77I
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIE D that an action ta ferect***
(■uwtauu
•
M
i
W
l
M
ta
ta (
a!If
lta
w
lV^
p
u
a
Ifw
IVHfw
property In Samlnata County,
Florida:
Th* watt ta of Lol S, Block
’‘O'", Em m 's Subdivision af
Plat
1, Paga IS. of taa
Publ la Raeard* afaSamStata
anttna,
Carman L. Cattail*, and you are
required ta taMS a copy of your
written dttansss, If any ta It, an
taa Plaintiffs attorney, wtwaa
name and addrett It Joseph O.
Jr., (squire.
*. ISPICOLA
A LARKIN, P X . SOS Jackson
Street. Tampa, Florida m u.
and file taa original with th*
Clark of tho above styled Court
on or before June 14, lf*l:
otherwise a ludgment may be
entered against you for tho
relief In the complaint or peti
tion.
D A TED : May II, Iff]
(Court Seal)
M A R YA N N ! MORSE
Ctarbaf Circuit Court
By: Ruth King
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish) May IS, IS, 17 A June],
Itn
OEE-144
J*C. BROWN A COMPANY,
IN C,; P E T R I T E M IS E V A ;
P I R J O T E M I S E V A , and
S C U D D B R 'S O A L L E R IE S ,
INC.,
Oetendantls).
N O TIC I OP
FORECLOSURE M L I
N O TIC I IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant ta a Final Judgment of
Porectaaure dated April n , lttl,
and entered In Cato No. WS4 CA
(14) K, of the Circuit Court of
the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
In and tar Samlnata County,
Florida wherein OLENDALE
FEDERAL SANK. F.I.B., f/k/a
P E TR I T I M I S I VA ; PIRJO
TEMISEVA, and SCUDDf
OALLERIES, INC., are Datan
danft, I will tall to ta* high**!
and bast bidder tar cash at ltd
west front dear *4 ta* Seminal*
County Courthut*. Ml North
Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida,
at 11:00 o'clock AM. on June 17,
lttl, ta* following described
property at sot forth In sold
Final Judgment, tawll;
Lot U . ALAQUA PHASE II,
according to the plot
recorded In Plat look M. Paget
17, M and It, Public Raeard* of
Samlnata County, Florida.
O A T ID MayF it
1 l ,i m
M AR YAN
ANNE
NI MORSE
a* Clerk of tae Court
l y : Ja n a l. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish:
May 10.17, It n
’ubllthi A
D ll-1 1 !
N O TIC I OP A PUBLIC HIA R IN O TO CONSIDER TH E
ADOPT ION OF AM ORDINANCE BY T N I C ITY OF
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Notice la hereby given that a Public Hoartag will bo hold in the
Commission Room of ta* City Hall, MS North Pi
Park A venue, In taa
City af Sanford, Florida, af liM o'clock P.M. an May 14, Itn . ta
consider
the
adoption
of
an
ordnance
by
taa
City
San
........................................................... ...... of‘ Sanford.
Florida.
daacrtaadaa toltaws:
ORDINANCE NO. Sill
T O ANNEX PORTIONS OP TH A T CERTAIN RIOHT-OP-WAY OP
INTBRSTATB 4, S T A T I ROAD 4! ANO RINEHART ROAD; AS
SHOWN ON T H I MAP BELOWi
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN TM IC IR C U IT COURT
O P TN I IIO H T IIN T H
JUDICIALCINCUIT
INANDFON
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
I N T H I CIRCUIT O TU I
I
OP T N I I I O H T ■I IIN
N TH
JU O ICIALCIBCUIT.
INAN DFO N
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
PLONIDA
CA SIN O ! t*-4M7CA-lS-L
CO M PA SS B A N K FO R
SAVINOS, f/k/a N IW BED
FORD FIVE CENTS SAVINOS
BANK,
Plaintiff, vt.
Ing d e s c rip tio n and Iha
all gat,
k
e
B
s
jB
ii
©mar
steam, atacfrlc. watar and e
hooting, cooking, refrigerating,
lighting, plumbing, ventilating,
Irrigating, and power tyitomt
machines, appliances, fixtures
and appurtenances, which are
’ may here*Her pertain to,
■r ba used with, In,
premises, even though they may
ba detached or detachable.
DATED this 17th day ot May,
m i.
MARYANNE MORSE. Ctork
ClrcultCourt
By: Jan* I . Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
•ubllthi h
Publish:
May 10,17, lttl
OEB-117
Circuit Court
Orange County. Florida
C a M fC IU lljg
F lagship Bank of Orlando
Plaintiff
vt.
Tarry O Hagen. #1. ux.
Dsfondants
Circuit Court
Orange County, F lor Id*
Casa fia -ill 11
Sun Bank, N, A,
Plaintiff
vs.
Ts rry Hagan and John C.
Polios)*
fWfaniftnla
usrvnosnra
JohnC. Poltati*
Cross-Plalntl It and Third Party
Plaintiff
cA iE N anam -C A -taw
CITY OP SANFQRO
POLICE DEPARTMENT,
Plaintiff,
J A M IIM . DIEHL,
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE
F R O C IID IN O
TO : James M. Olshl, 40J Du
mont Av*., Deltona, FL
and all others who claim an
Interest In the below described
nr/M
M
etsi
RALPH RUSSELL. Chief of
Police, of the Sanford Police
Department, Seminole County,
Florida, through hit ofllcort,
Investigator* or agents, tailed
ta* tublact property, to wit: It74
Volkswagen,
n, VIN f 11470(1477, on
/March 10, lttl, at or near
Samlnata County, F tortdo. and It
presently holding said property
tor ta* purpose of fortollure
to Socllont tn.701 707,
Startda Statutes, hat RE
QUESTED that on Honorable
Judge ot the Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit,
Seminole County, Florida, Issue
a Finding of Probobta Cause
vt property should
not bo tortoltod to tho
agency. You will bo ton! a copy
of th# Flndlnp of Probable
Causa once it it signed by ta*
Judgaand It will advlta you how
and whan ta respond to tats
request tor tortoltur*.
I HERESY CERT IF Y TH AT
a true and correct copy of ta#
foregoing ha* bean furnished ta
the above named addresses by
U.S. registered mall, return
receipt requested, this Itta day
of April, lttl.
NOtR MANR. WOLFINOBR
S T A T IA T T O H R IY
BY: Ann# E.
Richards Rulberg
it Slat* Attorney
Atta
Assistant
Florid* bar ns/soi
Of flew of th# Slata Attorney
IN Eati First Street
Sanford, F L U n I
4(7-112-71)4
Publish: May 10, II, 17,», lttl
D IE T S
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tl-ltll-DR-tS-P
IN THE M ATTER OF THE
ADOPTION OF:
S.M.B.,
a minor child.
N O TIC I OF ACTION
TO: Vincent S. Aldridge
Address Unknown
YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an
action tor adoption of tho minor
child, S. M. A , hat been tiled
and you oro required to serve a
copy ol your written defenses. If
soy. to II on J. E. B . Petitioner,
whose address Is. sol Boxwood
Clr.. Winter Springs. FL H IM .
on or before Juno I, lttl, and
you must III* tho original with
the Clark ol this Court before
service or immediately thereofIsr. If you fall to do to, a dotauli
will be entered against you for
th* raltaf demanded In Iha
petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of tali Court doted this 3rd day
of May, im .
I l i A t V - i ^ w .. <* «1.
stssmrasw
■y Joyce Clack ley
Deputy Clerk
Publish; May*. I I . 70, 17, lttl
O EE’SS
ALBIN DANIEL OOLNEY,
•tab
N O TIC I OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O TIC I It hereby given that
•m undersigned Clark ot tho
Circuit Court of Seminole
County, Florida, will, on the 17th
s i .June, lttl, at 11:00 A.M.
day ol
at Iha West Front Door of the
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford, Florida otter for tale
and tall at public outcry to taa
highest andIbastblddsrtorcaah,
I
me following oevcriDev properiy
situated In SEMINOLE County,
F lorIds i
Let 10, CASA ALOMA, ac
cording to Iha plal thereof, as
sirBeak■ IL- “Paga
recorded ‘In “
Plat
7, Public Records ol Somlnolo
County, Florida.
pursuant to taa Final Judgment
entered In a cat* pending in said
Court, the style of which is
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial tael of said Court this llth
dags,May, lttl.
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctarbaf taa Circuit Court
By: JanaE. JaaaeHcDC
Publish: May ».77. lttl
DEB-111
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N E IIT H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO,tS-Mt-CA-ie-K
CITIZENS FID E L ITY BANK
AND TRU ST COMPANY, a
Kentucky Banking Corporation,
d/b/a PNC Mortgage Company.
Plaintiff.
VICTORS PEREZ.
E TA L..
Defendants.
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Forecloture doted
May 17, It n and entered In Cat*
No. n Mt CA M K of the Circuit
Court ot tho 1ITH Judicial
Circuit In and tor Seminole
County. Florida, wherein C ITI
ZENS FID E L ITY BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, a Kentucky
Banking Corporation, d/b/a
PNC Mortgaga Company,
Plaintiff, and V IC TO R S.
PEREZ. E T AL., are dtfen
dents. I will sail to taa highest
bidder for cash af tha West
Front Door of the Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on
Juno 17. Itn . Iht tallowing
described property as sal forth
In said Summary Final Judg
ment, to wit:
Unit *11, H E A T H E R TO N
VILLAOE UNIT ONE. accord
Ing ta the plat thereof as re
corded In Plot Book It, Pages
1*17, Public Rtcordt ol Semi
nole County, Ptartde.
Together with all structures
„M
jU
w
a
w
b
i a
iul
PM
fiBlipt ’■ppruvvviMEfiia a
now
ww
« T e attached thereto, and
rant*. Issues, proceeds, and
profits accruing end ta accrue
from sold premises, all ot which
ore Included within the lorage
Terry Megan
Cross Defendant
Kanfyn
Third Party Dstondant
County Court
Somlnota County.’.PFIlorIdo
Cass I t l 1411 CCJfrF
Barnatt Recovery Corporation
Plolntlff
vt.
Tsrry D. Hagan
Kanlyn J. Hagan
Dofsndants
Nofko of Shot Iff t Sale
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtue of those certain
Writs of Execution at tlytod
abovo, and more particularly
that certain Writ of Execution
issued out of and under ta* seat
ol the County Court of Samlnota
County, Florida upon a final
ludgment rendered In tha stare
said Court on ta* llth day ol
September A D . lttl, in that
certain cat* sntlttad: Barrwtt
■ SCOvery Corporation. Plalnlttf
vt. Terry D Hager snd Kanlyn
J. Hagen. Dstandsnllt) which
aforesaid Writ et Execution was
delivered ta me a* Sheriff of
Seminole County. Florida and I
here levied upon th* tallowing
described property owned by
Ksnlyn J. Hagen, said property
being located In Samlnolt
County, Florida, more particu
larly described a* follows:
On* IN7 Volkswagen Convert
Ibis, Whit* In Color, VIN
lWVWCAOIJfHKOI4111. Being
stared af Butch's Towing Serv
ice
and th* undersigned as Sharllf
of Seminole County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M on Iha 11*1 day
of June A D lit], alter lor sal*
and sail ta th* hlghstt bidder,
FOR CASH, tub|tcl ta any and
all txlitlng liens, al th* Wail
Freni Door, on tha slaps, ot the
Samlnata County Courthouse In
Sanford. Florida, taa above de
scribed personal proparty.
That said sal* It being mads
ta satisfy taa terms at said Writs
o< Execution
Donald F: fslingtr, SharlH
Samlnota County. Florida
Publish: May M, 17, June 1. 10,
with th* tala on June 11, lttl
DEEM
Legal Notice
I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOG
IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y .
FLO R ID A
PROBATE DIVISION
PILE NUMBER) tS -m -C f
IN RE t ESTATE OP i
HERBERTGORDON
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration of the
•stale of HERBERT OORDON,
d e c ea se d, F ile N u m b e r
W117CF, It pending In the
tmlftale
Circuit Court for Sen
County, Florida. Probata Divi
sion, the address of which It P.
O. Drawer C, Sanford, PL H771.
The names and addresses et the
personal representative and taa
parson*! representative's at
torney ere set torta below.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE N O TIPIEO THATt
All person* on whom this
notice It served who have ob
lections tael challenge the valid
ity et the will, the quail Hesitant
of th* personal representative,
venue, or lurltdlcftan et this
Court are required ta flta their
ob|tclloflt with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T B R O F
TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBU
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE OH
THEM .
All credItart et ta* decedent
and ether persons having claims
or demands against decedent's
eeleta tn whom a copy et this
notice It served within
manta* after the date ot the first
publication of this notice mutt
tile taelr claims with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP
THREE MONTHS A FTER T H I
DATE OF THE FIRST PUSLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All other creditors of Ih*
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against tha
dscedsni s estate must flta their
clslmt with tats court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS A F T IR THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS N O TICI.
A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTION* NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRIO
Th* data et th* first public*
lien of tali Notice is May » ,
tm
Personal Representative:
Stave Millar
I/Ol Walnut Avenue
Winter Perk. F L U / tt
LAWOFFICESOP
OLSENAOLSEN
BY: THOMAS R OLSEN.
ESQUIRE
FLORIDA BAR NO.: 17tm
ISIS Edgewator Drive
Orlando. FL UW1
(407) 41) 1141
Attorney lor Personal
Representative
Publish; May ta. 17. tm
DEE 110
CLASSIFIED
3232611
C O N G K A T U I A T IO N S
C LASS O l I W G R A D U A T I-S !
Z tio n o r ^ o u r fir a d s
The cap and gown. The diploma. The hugs and handshakes. Tears
and laughter. It is a time for dreams. N o w the future begins. Honor
your graduate with a message on our Graduates1Greeting pagey
in the classified section on June 8th. Vour message will be a tribute
to make your graduates' proud moment something to cherish for a
lifetime!
DEADLINE: FRIDAY , JUNE 4TH, 5P M .
cwv
purest* af tartalfur*
pursuantl ta
Sod Ions *12.7117(7,
ta Cello
Florida Italutas, hat H I QUESTED that an Honorable
Judge af the Circuit Court,
llintaonth Judicial Circuit,
Samlnata County, Florida, issue
a PhMMng of Probable Cause
why th* abtvs property should
no! be forfeited to tho abovo
. You will bo sent o copy
Finding ol Probable
Cause one* It la signed by th*
Judge and H will advlta you hew
and when ta respond to Milt
request for forfeiture.
I HEREBY CBRTIPY that a
true
d correct copy of the
foregoing hat bean furnished ta
ta* above nomad addresses by
U.S. registered mall, return
receipt requested, this ird day
of May, tm .
NORMAN R.W OLPINOIR
S T A T I ATTORNEY
BY: Anna B. RichardsRutaorg
Ataittanf Sfat# Attorney
Florida Bar IW7MI
Office of Ns* Slat* Attorney
ME la d First Street
Sanford. PL 11771
4S7-1S-7SM
Publish; May It, IL 17,70, i m
O il-Ill
'EXAMPLE:
4* photo
n
RESOURCEFUL
IAMB DAVIS
Graduate 1H)
Seat!note HI|h
CALLEARLY
TO RESERVE
YOUR SPACE!
(Payment in advance
required)
A complete description and a copy el th* ordinance shall be
avallabta at taa office af th# City Ctork tor all parsons dstlrlng to
•iisirvilfif I'^gj ,gg|ifT'k)
■ I j n NRMENBM
*
All parttas ta taiaraal and dtlren* shall have an opportunity to be
h■■rri m4 e«y ■
—
th
Mvv IT VVMinVt in§a
ta d h t s td iM t a
■whM h is m* • « r i d d me mm.
ItawllM pi M dhidSk MidhOP
d s -P s d n d h i
GM M dSSq
w
■yards* of taa CHy Cammltstanof ta* City of Sanford, F lor Ido.
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES N IE D IN O ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN A N Y OP THESE PROCEBDINOI SHOULD
CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT
> »N M 4 S HOURS IN ADVANCE OP TH E MEBTINO.
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a parson dtctaei
CoUMaytanMYsurAd
t t t -t t ll
9
City Clerk
Putalthi Mey 17, M, t m
D ll-1 4 !
At youwalk
«pto«np(
youfdipfaou
know, But wtlh
It, th# hi tun
isInyewHindi
Congratulations!
Mom
fcDtd
WMSMITH
'IMHS'
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Sanford H erald 322-2611
�Sanford Herald, Banford, Florida - Thursday, May 20, 1M 3 - TA
Health care
Even Clinton
W A S H IN G TO N First it
was R epublicans gleefully
tagging President Clinton a
typical tax-and-apcnd Demo
crat. Now he's getting a simi
lar message, leas gleeful but
more urgent, from some in his
own party.
What happened to the can
didate who was going to break
the stereotype tnat has been
sinking Democratic nominees
for years? Th e one who pro
mised a "third w ay" that waa
neither tax-and-apend nor
borrow-and-spend?
Clinton maintains his eco
nom ic program cannot be
"fairly characterised" aa tax-and-spend. "1 have cut spen
d in g m o re tha n m y p re
decessor did," he said this
week In California.
But not enough for con
servative Democrats, who are
pressing him to abandon a
new energy lax and put a lid
on Medicare, Medicaid and
other sp en d in g p ro gra m s.
They call their plan un Im
provement: others sec It as a
revolt.
Even Clinton's allies con
cede the president's first few
m o n th s h a v e loaded R e
publicans w ith ammunition
and Democrats with some u n
comfortable baggage.
"T h e debate has centered
solely around spending cuts
and d ef i c i t s. ' ' said St an
Greenberg, the president's
pollster. "That's a hard debute
to control."
But Republicans attribute
Clinton's woes to substance,
not strategy.
"Ills problem Is not tactics.
Mis problem Is taxes." suld
Haley Barbour, chairman of
the R e p u b l i c a n N a t i o n a l
Committee. "Before 30 days In
office, he hud thought of a half
a dozen new taxes. That Is not
what people had In tnlnd when
they voted for a different kind
or Democrat."
^Clinton’s' economic (lion In- '
creases taxes on the wealthy,
on corporations and on better-ofT Social Security recipi
ents. It also Imposes an energy
tax that would put a modest
burden on the middle class.
At the same time people
were digesting those p ro
posals, administration officials
were (lonllng the possibility of
sin taxes, payroll taxes, pro
vider taxes or even a value-
added tax to finance a major
health-care reform plan due
next month.
"Th e Clinton people didn't
understand that when you talk
about tax options when you've
already got other taxes out on
the table, voters start to think
they're dealing with a bunch
o f t a x a h o l i c s , " sold R e
publican analyst Kevin
Phillips. "Republicans arc in n
position where they Just profit
from opposing all this."
Centrist Democrats, m any of
them prominent In the Demo
cratic Leadership Council, are
having thetr own doubts about
the president's direction.
Clinton's pledge to be "a
different kind of Democrat" ta
at risk because both his eco
nomic plan and hla health plan
Involve "h ig h e r taxes and
higher spending at the same
time ... appearing to place him
at odds wi th the public's
abiding aversion to big gov
ernment." A1 From and Will
Marshall write this month In
the DLC magazine. The New
Democrat
Southern and Western mod
erate and conservative Demo
crats are being driven by fear
of how the energy tax will
afreet their constituents, as
well as despair over the tax-and-spend Image their party
can't seem to shed.
Rebel Iloan House members
reportedly were deferential at
a meeting Wednesday with
Clinton. Hep. T im Penny. DMinn., said that "Just coming
to the Hill tins nn impact” In
the president's favor.
But It was unclear what
concessions either side u l
timately would have to make,
or how the Clinton plan would
fare among relatively con
servative Democrats In the
Scnntc.
A Gallup poll on Clinton at
the 100-day mark found a slim
majority still considered him a
"new kind of Democrat.” al
though only uboul one-lhlrd
upproved of his tax proposals.
|Q
*r|| f UUM r| f
S pending on
h o itth c a rt by
p o yo r
Universal coverage likely to
cost $40 billion to $100 billion
Associated P rate W riter_________
■ y J IL L L A W M N e i
AP Political W riter_____________
W h o p a y s for h e a l t h ?
K irl «
W A S H IN G T O N Prebldent
Clinton's forthcoming reform
program Is likely to boost the
nation's spending on health care
by $40 billion to $100 billion, an
administration alTlclal says.
For that money — from both
the governm ent and private
sector — Am ericans will be
promised universal access to
health Insurance. Th e 37 million
people who are uninsured would
be covered. And no one could be
denied Insurance because of a
pre-existing condition or a Job
change.
Th e official, speaking
Wednesday under ground rules
shielding his Identity, spelled
out fresh details of the stillevolving proposal that Clinton Is
expected to put before the nation
next month.
He will probably do It before a
Joint session of Congress, to be
followed by a campaign to rally
the country behind his Idea.
The president Is conducting
meetings this week to make final
decisions. The broad principles
have been decided upon, but the
official recalled that Clinton still
was m aking changes in his
economic program 36 hours
before he went before Congress
In Februury.
W hen Clinton subm its the
plan. It Is expected to become
the centerpiece proposal of his
presidency, comparable In Im
portance lo the enactment of
Social Security in 1039 or the
■tart of Medicare in 1965.
Health care in all Its forma,
from aspirin to Medicaid, now
cost A m ericana about $912
billion a year.
But that total la growing by
about 10 percent a year. So the
$40 billion to $100 billion annu
al Increase envisioned aa a result
of the Clinton plan la within that
range.
And that Increase Is gross, not
net: It does not take Into account
savings that would be achieved
through costs control and a
reduction In paperwork that now
adds billions to costa.
Of the total Increase In Am eri
can spending on health, the
federal outlay would have to rise
by $15 billion to $40 billion a
year, the official said. That's a
fraction In a federal budget that
now ru ns over $1.52 trillion.
Insurance premiums, paid by
e m p l o y e r s a n d e m p lo ye e s ,
would continue and a variety of
(axes are envisioned (o pay the
new costs. Cigarettes are a
leading target. New levies on
doctors, hospitals and other
health care providers ore also
under consideration.
T h e W hile House expects
bargaining over the details —
coverage of abortion Is still a
touchy Issue, for example —
with Democrats. It expects Reubllcan Input: it is looking for a
tw. not a campaign Issue, the
official said.
E
2 7 .1 %
5.!
35.3%
6 3 .3 %
7 8 .7 %
4 8 .1 %
The government picks up tha Ron's share of hospital and home-care coats,
whHft private citizens pay fo rth * bulk of drag* and dental aarvtcaa.
He said the administration la
leaning against giving Clinton's
program a catchy name, like
"Amerlcare.”
"People see that aa a gtm- •
m lck." he said. " I don't want to
put some label on It. Th is Is a
serious program ."
Th e ptpn will give each state
freedom to enact Its o w n-co n
forming legislation meeting na
tional standards.
Th e official said he expected
so m e s t a t es — e s p e c i a l l y
sparsely populated ones such as
North Dakota. South Dakota and
Vermont — to opt for a Canadian-style system in which almost
alt health bills are paid by a
single government agency.
Men's Health Forum
Tuesday, M ay 25,1993
|HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital
Classroom
7:00 - 8:30 p.m.
-F r e e -
Discussions on:
The Use o f Lasers
in Urology
Gonzalo Huaman, M.D.
Urologist
Neck and Back
Disorders
Alan Appley, M.D.
Neurosurgeon
Reservations ure requested.
Call the HCA Central Florida Regional Hoipilal Education Department
at 321-4300, extension 3607.
tb x m X
Uftlll
HI - -! HSW fTU>tYTH£ MOLQOYCiNTUAMD, 'Vi o n a w o « *
, H Q CUfTMAJ. n o *U M MOIOtiM. HOSMTAL b a j 'M W i
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' -
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■
, •i
NORTHWEST HIP STUDY AREA URBAN DESIGN PROGRAM
COMMUNITY WORKSHOPS
]
Lobbyists brace for
financial hit at hands
of Clinton, Congress
House as It sought to trim the
deficit and pay for campaign
Associated Press Writer
finance reform. As part of the
l W A S H IN G TO N - Lloyd Meeds p ro p o se d c n m p a lg n reform
as a favorite bumper sticker: package, lobbyists arc to suffer
*Please Don't Tell My Mother another hit: a bun on campaign
I'm a Lobbyist; She ThlnkB I c o n trib u tio n s , one of th e ir
P l a y t h e P l a n o I n u primary Influence tools.
Whorehouse."
In the league's latest newslet
' The line drew laughs from
f e l l o w - l o b b y i s t s , b u t t he ter, lobbyist Wright Andrews
chuckles belled what they knew: sought to rally colleagues to
that their profession, the object fight the deductibility Issue. But
of public scorn. Is in for a heavy he concedes It waa too little, too
financial hit at the hands of late.
President Clinton and Congress.
! T h e H ouse next week Is
"It's highly likely this Is going
scheduled to vote on a massive to pass." Andrews said. "W e've
deficit-reduction package that missed our opportunity. The
gains part of Its revenue by best we can hope for Is some
killing the tax deduction busi scaling back In the Senate."
nesses and trade groups now can
One damage control effort Is
c l a i m for t h e i r l o b b y i n g
expenses. T h e p ro visio n Is b e i n g c o n d u c t e d b y T i m
estimated to raise 9873 million Jenkins, a partner at the Wash
ington law firm of O'Connor &
over the next five years.
’ Because lobbyists arc a popu Hannan. Jcnklna Is at work on a
lar target these days, the pro proposal that would deliver the
visio n seem s lik e ly ta sail same amount of new tax reve
through the House and Senate nue, but spread the burden
beyond business to virtually all
and Into the law books,
i Even lobbyists are reluctant to groups that lobby.
fisc to their own defense. Some
J e n k in s Is p ro p o sin g , on
are too busy lobbying for other
her icoalition,
clients: others think It's un behalf of a 10-membcr
seemly to bring up their own to spread the pain to labor
pocketbook Issues; still others unions, nonprofit organizations
fnlatakenly think the proposal and so-called public Interest
groups like Common Cause and
on't affect them.
"W e're the worst people to Public Citizen.
lobby on this." said Meeds, an
Jenkins declined to be more
Official of the American League specific, saying he didn't want to
Of Lobbyists whose clients In
Invite potshots at the nascent
clude Westlnghouse, Data Gen
Idea, and declined to disclose
eral and Pitney Bowes.
names of members of the coali
'r Clinton has labeled lobbyists tion. And he conceded his 1b "an
‘‘defenders of d e c lin e " and
uphill battle."
Vguardlans of gridlock," and the
"F o r every member there are
public seems to agree. In a
recent poll, 07 percent of Am eri far m ore com p elling issues
cana sold special Interests have they're facing," he said. "N o
gained too m uch influence In body wants to use up thetr
goodwill on an Issue that doesn’t
Washington.
So a new tax on lobbyists had hurt their bottom line aa much
obvious appeal to the White o s a B T U (energy) tax."
4 .5 %
11.4%
16.5%
R e fre s h m e n ts w i l l be s e rv e d .
!’
G r e e n b e r g , c i t i n g ftbipartisan pall, said Clinton
rated 21 points higher than
"the Republicans" when re
spondents were asked whom
they trusted to cut the deficit.
Fu rth er, he said, only 31
percent of those in another poll
said they’d vote for George
Bush — Mr. N d New Taxes — If
they had nnolher shot at the
election.
Hoapttata
Horn# c a r t
Physicians
E Z 2 2 Z Q
TMf. M AIL DISTRICT
THC M C I LA N ! DISTRICT
By JIM DRINKAND
f
I-1
SEMINOLE COUNTY • FLORIDA
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y 18 C O N D U C T IN G A 8 T U D Y O P T H E L A N D U S E S IN T H E N O R T H W E S T R E G IO N O F T H E C O U N TY .
T H E S T U D Y W IL L E X A M IN E E X IS T IN G A N D P L A N N E D D E V E L O P M E N T , N E W L A N D U S E A L T E R N A T IV E S , A N D P U B LIC
F A C IL IT IE S R E Q U IR E D T O S U P P O R T F U T U R E D E V E L O P M E N T .
YOUR PARTICIPATION 18 R EQ U ESTED
IN ORDER TO DEVELOP APPROPRIATE LAND USB ALTERNATIVES, WE NEED YOUR ASSISTANCE IN
•IDENTIFYING IMPORTANT COMMUNITY ISSUES AND GOALS
•ESTABLISHING STUDY AREA PRIORITIES AND
•DETERMINING APPROPRIATE FUTURE DEVELOPMENT
The purpose for having community workshops la to provide • process that give* residents and property owners the opportunity to
comment on and contribute to the plan for the future development of the northwest region of the County.
*
•
WORKSHOP NUMBER ONE: BASIS FOR PLANNING
W E D N ES D A Y , J U N E 2, 1993, 8:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.
H E A TH R O W C O U N T R Y C L U B
1200 B R ID G E W A TE R DRIVE
H EA TH R O W , FLO R ID A
S T A F F W ILL P R O V ID E A N O V E R V IE W O F E X IS TIN G LA N D U 8 E8 .
P U B LIC C O M M E N T W ILL A L 8 0 B E S O L IC IT E D T O ID E N TIF Y LAND
U S E IS S U E S A N D C O N C E R N 8 T H A T S H O U L D B E A D D R E 8 8 E D
D U R IN G T H E S T U D Y .
WORKSHOP NUMBER TWO: THE MALL DISTRICT
W E D N E S D A Y . J U N E 23, 1993. 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.
C O U N T Y 8 E R V IC E S B UILD IN G, R O O M 1028
1101 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T
SA N FO R D , FLO R ID A
T H IS W O R K S H O P W ILL F O C U S O N IN F R A S T R U C T U R E AVAILA B ILITY A N D A L TE R N A TIV E LA N D U S E O P TIO N S . IN ADDITIO N,
S T A F F W ILL A D D R E S S LA N D U 8 E C O N C E R N S R A ISED DURING
T H E F IR S T W O R K S H O P .
WORKSHOP NUMBER THREE: THE RICE LAKE DISTRICT
TH U R S D A Y . J U N E 24. 1993, 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.
H E A TH R O W C O U N T R Y C L U B
1200 B R ID G E W A TE R O R IV E
H E A TH R O W . FLO R ID A
T H IS W O R K S H O P W ILL F O C U 8 O N IN F R A S T R U C T U R E AVAILA B ILITY A N D A L T E R N A T IV E LA N D U S E O P TIO N S . IN A D D ITIO N ,
S T A F F W ILL A D D R E S S LA N D U S E C O N C E R N S FtAISED DURIN G
T H E F IR S T W O R K S H O P .
•
IN A D D IT IO N T O T H E S E C O M M U N IT Y W O R K S H O P S . P U B L IC H E A R IN O S W IL L
C O M M IS S IO N T O R E V IE W T H E N O R T H W E S T H IP A R E A D E S IG N P L A N ,
R E C O M M E N D A T IO N S .
BE H E L D W IT H T H E C O U N T Y
C O M M U N IT Y
IS S U E S , A N D
FO R A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N PLEA S E C O N T A C T T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLA N N IN G D IV I8 IO N
1101 E A ST F IR S T 8 T R E E T , S A N F O R D FL 32771 O R CALL (407) 3 2 1 -1 1 3 0 E X T E N S IO N 7371.
�8aMord Haraid, Sanford, Plorfda - Thursday, May 20, 1WS
Our customers
Demand the Best
You Should Too!
Free
im
8om a of lha pratty woman who
cam a out to taka part In tha
Calary City Crulaars old time
oalabratlon on First Street this
peat weekend. W ith olaaalo
care, olaaalo rook n' roll and
olaaalo good tlm aa, those who
took part In tha event had a
great tim e looking back on
gone days,
EttitnaUs •
tn m
FreeOpinion
tn
V% 5M Aster s
M r Conditioning •Hooting
Pastor* M a x & Susan Poole
900 W est 4th Street, Sanford, Florida 32771
(40 7) 3 2 2 -1 5 1 9
Lawyers warn: don’t do It yourself
W A S H IN G TO N - Need to go
to court but ca n 't afford a
lawyer? Many Americans are
f ilin g t h e ir o w n la w s u its ,
divorces and bankruptcies, and
a legal self-help Industry has
sprung up to guide them.
"Mlmons of people have done
their own law at one time or
another, and It works," says
Steve Ellas of Nolo Press, a
Berkeley. Calif.-based publisher
of do-it-yourself legal books.
"Whenever you have a part of
the law that can be reduced to a
aeries of steps — and we've
found most can — It's Just
putting one foot In front of the
other." Ellas said.
P redictably, some lawyers
warn that doing even simple
legal work yourself can create
nightmares later.
"It Is Just a lot more com
plicated than people realize It Is.
and what you don't know can
hurt real bad," said Jo hn C.
Lincoln, a Phoenix lawyer who
specializes In estate planning.
Divorcing couples sometimes
forget to divide some assets such
as psitkidqp/ while homemade
wills m a ybe unclear and lead to
court fights, lawyers say. People
setting
a trust aimed at
avoiding probate when they die
may accidentally leave some of
their property out of the trust,
attorneys add.
Americans have always had
the right to act as their own
attorneys In court.
Partly because some states
have sim plifie d th e ir laws,
experts say a growing number of
lawyer. Some examples:
— Neither side had a lawyer in
half of all divorces filed during
1990 In Maricopa County. Arts.,
w h ich Includes Phoenix. In
A riio n a , people can get an
uncontested divorce In 60 days
using a $20 "k it" that Include*
all the required documents and
Instructions on how to file them
In court.
— In California. Florida and
o th e r states , th o u s a n d s of
paralegals not supervised by
lawyers will help people prepare
documents for filing uncontested
divorces, bankruptcies, legal
guardianships and other civil
matters.
— W ashington slate allows
non-lawyers to take an exam
and become licensed as "limited
practice officers" to handle real
estate closings without an at
torney. Just over 1.000 people
ore licensed.
"People are voting with their
ketbooks and attorneys are
ng business." said Michael
Cane, president of Tele-Lawyer,
a H u n tin g to n Beach. Calif.,
company In which lawyers an
sw er d o -it-yo u rse lfe rs' legal
questions ove r a telephone
900-number.
Tele-Lawyer will fax people
the documents they need. Other
companies publish document
kits so people can do a variety of
legal transactions.
At least one-third of the 1089
divorce cases In Seattle, Sun
Diego. Washington. D.C., and
Oakland, Involved no attorneys,
according to the National Center
for State Courts.
tomeys say. People also must
pay court coats whether they file
their own divorce or go through
a lawyer.
Artaona’a Maricopa County
Superior Court haa hired a
paralegal to help people fill out
legal forms for family law cases.
' T m Just kind of a computer or
pen In their hands." said David
Otahop. who has assisted about
7.000 people in the past 214
years. "1 can't tell them what to
do: I Just tell them how to do It.”
Phoenix-area lawyers charge
•300 to $500 or more to handle
an uncontented divorce, at-
B W
J W
V W
W
W
Thursday. M ay 20
Friday, M ay 21
Saturday. M ay 22
M lr o ile *
W
W
W
s V A W
W
W
- S la n a » W o n d T »
M I K E FE R E E
Sunday, M a y 23
M onday, M a y 24
Tuesday. M a y 25
In Alameda County. Calif..
Superior Court Judge' Rodcrlc
Duncan holds a special family
court each Wednesday with vol
unteer law students available to
help people who have no at
torney.
W
7tOO p.m .
7tOOp.m .
7tOO p.m.
10:15 a.m . St 6 :0 0 p .m
7 :0 0 p .m .
7 :0 0 p .m .
M a s k * F la m s T o A t t e n d T i l l s
E n d - T i m e R e v iv a l
.W
A V s V s W
V W
-W
.
'.v .v v .v .M
K
Learning about real
life is the hardest
course of them all
■ y A N N E TH O M P SO N
Associated Press Writer
-----------------------------------------------------------E A S T O N . Mass. — Abigail
Orken studied hard enough In
high school to get accepted at
Lehigh University, but she's got
one more course to go.
And It's heavy-duty stufT. It's
called Real Life 101.
In s te a d o f c r a m m in g for
Orken'and h T'fe U o w
Sharon High School Me getting.
t™e h . . . ~ . P, e . . u ? e . . ? d
temptations that await them
Myles Marcus said.
. M * ™ * “ ld Rc„al Life. 101,
held this year at Stonehill College In Easton. Is the only
p r o g r a m of I t s k i n d In
Massachusetts.
Seniors spend two days taking
six hour-long workshops from a
choice of nine. And Real Life 101
Instructors come from the real
world.
»«• «
Considering llie enthusiasm pie-loving Floridians have shown Boh Evans® over the
years; we figured it was time we returned the favor. So, between now and M a y 31, w e'll
M .m « « n . 8 . , » n. «
„ „ credlt
Bo"W U». Slonehllrt
^ Sr £ ^ ' i * ,i° T o , of freehmnn e M o ^ S tu de n U from Bo.ron
stress because we've n e « r h ! e d
perform
to II;
b y o u re e lv e s b e f o re ," th e j H W f I f c ' a S " L ° '
17-year-old said. " I need to know a,coh°1
; K*n ®°nn.,n * * 1,0 .
Ih .t
a ,h.n i d .t tn consultant who Is gay, talks
college/' ^
H
* 8
aboul Bexual orlcntallon and
A ID S , d ru gs and alcohol,
tVymA in s
homosexuality, dating violence.
AA m S
personal finances, stress and Committee teaches the AIDS
self-defense are among the topics ctau>
covered In Real Life 101, a
"Kids sometime* are resentful
p ro g ra m Sharon school ad* when adults try to censor lnfor*
ministrators started three years mation and keep them from
a g o . i n t h e m o s t l y u p p e r learning about m any things," he
middle-class suburb of 10,500 said. "There are m any who are
people. 25 mUes south of Boston,
very sexual right now."
"There are so m any Issues
Nancy Schneider, who works
pressing In on kids," said Eileen for » shelter for battered women
Fitzgerald, the school’s social j n A t t l e b o r o , t e a c h e s t he
w o r k e r . **A n d s o m a n y workshop on dating violence*
youngsters In a small, sheltered
"Th e re ’s a direct relationship
give you a free piece o f pie that's raised smiles from Gainesville to Ft. Myers. Just order
one o f Boh Evans famous, homestyle dinners like our Chicken Monterey, grilled, mart
nated 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 o f any complete dinner or Senior's dinner after 4 pm, through M a y 31, 1993.
�■F7.
THURSDAY
Sanford Herald
May
20,
1993
orts
IN
Start slow, finish fast
B R IE F
Sanford Church League movea
v !K T »v i\ 7 k ^ T * i3 I
S A N F O R D — T h e four Simford Church
i Soflbnll League panics scheduled (o be played at
Chase Park this Saturday will be played at
■ Plnehurst Park instead.
:
At 8:30 a.m. at Pinchursl Park. Church of God
! of Prophecy will play Church of God. First
; United Methodist laces Central Haptlst at 9:30
; a.in. St. Stephen’s Catholic and All Souls
■ Catholic tangle at 10:30 a.m. First Nuznrcnc
I takes on the Nativity Catholic Crusudcrs at
; 11:30 a.m.
;
Meanwhile, at Lee P. Moore Purk. Trinity
| Assembly faces Holy Cross Lutheran nt 8:30
f n . m . : Sanford C h ris tia n battles Anti och
Missionary Baptist nt 9:30 a.m.: Grace United
Methodist challenges thr Nativity Cntholie
Disciples nt 10:30 a.m.; and Antioch Missionary
Baptist pluys Sanford Christian at 11:30a.m.
Lookouts squeeze by 0-Cubs
O R LA N D O — Keith Kcsslnger executed a
perfect suicide squeeze in the ninth Inning
scoring K.C. G illum with the winning run as
Chattanooga defeated the Orlando Cubs 4-3 on
Wednesday.
Matt Franco and Phil Dauphin each homcrcd
for the Cubs.
Marlins take one from Phillies
MIAMI — The best teum In buseball gave a
game away Wednesday night.
Second baseman Mickey Morandlnl's two-out
error led to three unearned runs In the seventh
Inning, and the Florida Marlins rallied past
Philadelphia. 3-3.
M o randinl hobbled J u n io r F e lix ’s easy
grounder with runners at first and second lor his
third error of the season.
Chuck Carr then walked on a 3-2 pilch from
Mark Davis (1-2). forcing In a run and tying the
game at 3. Rich Renteria pul Florida ahead to
stay with a two-run single to shallow center.
Suns double up Stars
JA C K S O N V IL L E — J im Campanls and Ruben
Santanu each had two hits and two RBIs to leud
the Jacksonville Suns to u 0-3 Southern League
victory over the Huntsville Stars on Wednesday.
Greg Bicknell (2-3) allowed only rive hits over
seven innings for the win. Jell Durwln pitched
the final two innings for Ills third save.
Cardinals seize lead
in Babe Ruth series
From Staff Report*
SA N FO R D — After spotting the
Korg USA Expos n 4-0 lend In the
top of the first Inning, the Knights of
Columbus Cardinals rallied for n
14-4 victory Wednesday ut Sanford
Memorial Stadium in the first gume
of the Sanford Recreation Babe
Ruth Baseball League City Cham pi
onship Scries.
Th e game was slopped in the
bottom of the fifth Inning by the
10-run mercy rule.
The Cardinals can wrap up the
City Championship with a win In
Game No. 2, scheduled for 10 a.m.
Suturday morning nt the stndium.
The "If necessary" game would
be played Monday night at 5:30
p.m.
Four walks, three Cardinal errors,
and a single by Brett Counts added
up to four Expo runs In the top of
the first Inning.
The Cardinals came back and
scored three runs In the home half
of the first Inning. Richard Badger's
two-run insldc-the-park home run
highlighting the outburst.
In the bottom of the second
inning, the Cardinals sent 10 hitters
to the plate during n six-run rally
that left the National Division
champions flrifily In control of (he
contest.
With one out. Wesley Winkle and
Nicholas Barnes singled and Danny
Harrison wulkcd to load the bases.
Cornell Daniels then singled to score
Winkle and Barnes, putting the
Cardlnnls ahead lo stuy. Lloyd
Dixon followed with a single to plntc
Harrison. Daniels and Dixon scoring
when the ball was mispluyed.
Badger later tripled and scored on
Terrell Jackson's single.
In the fifth inning, Daniels led off
with a double and scored on Dixon's
SANFORD S A S I RUTH CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
CARDINALS 14. IXPOS 4
Kor« USA RipM
444 M - 4 S 4
Knight* •( Cdumbwi Card* M It - It II }
Lyllt. B»ft Count* II) and Bart Count*. Bralt
Count* IS). Parkin* and Hinton. WP — Parkin*.
LP - Lyll*. IB - Cardinal*. Danltlt. IB —
Cardinal*. Badgtr. HR — Cardinal*. Badgtr and
Olaon. Rtcordt — Korg USA Eipo* 0 I; Knight*
ot Columbu* Cardinal* 10.
370-foot home run over the center
field .fence. An out later, Badger,
Ja c k s o n , und C h a rlie M cClain
walked to load the bases before
winning pitcher Terrence Perkins
hit a sacrifice fly to score Badger.
The Cardinals wrapped up the
win with u pair of runs in the
bottom of the fifth. Barnes walked
and stole his way to third before
scoring on a pass ball. Daniels also
walked, stole second, went to third
on a pass ball, and scored on an
error.
.
Badger highlighted the Cardinals'
12-hlt attack with his Inslde-thepark home run. triple, three runs
scored, and two RBI. Dixon contrib
uted his home run, single, two runs,
and three RBI. Daniels finished with
a double, two singles, four runs, nnd
two RBI.
Barnes singled and scored two
runs. Donnie Hinson nnd Winkle
each hit a single und scored n run.
Juckson had u single nnd un RBI.
Ivory Peterson also singled. Har
rison scored a run. Perkins had an
RBI.
For the Expos, who finished
second to the Cardinals In the
Natlonul Division. Brett Counts col
lected a single, one run scored, and
an RBI. Alvin Smith singled and
scored a run. Gerald Bishop also
singled. Clint Ford und Chuz Lytle
each scored u run. Alex Jncot had
an RBI.
Perkins pitched five Innings lor
□See Bab* Ruth, Page 2B
H*(*M Photo* by K*n|o Zabulungl
S horstop C ornell D aniels (No. 13) gave the K nights o f C olum bus Cardinals a
scare when he appeared to Injure h im se lf running the bases. Daniels stayod
In the game, c o lle c tin g a double, tw o singles, lo u r runs, and tw o RBI.
fl
rtU / V / n l fl
•*
1
■ t i| iai,
Sanders returns to Braves
W E S T PALM B E A C H - Atlanta outfielder
Delon Sanders resurfaced In u baseball uniform
Wednesday after a three-week absence, and said
lie will rejoin the Braves on Friday In New York.
Sanders. 25. received permission to leave the
Braves April 2H to attend the funeral of his
father. Mims Sanders, In Fort Myers. The Braves
placed him on the disqualification list April 29
when he failed lo return.
He said Wednesday the combination of Ills
futher’s death und the frustration over his luck
of playing time led to his self-imposed 20-day
vacation. Sanders, who hus a daughter, also
learned he wus about to be u father again.
"E ve ry time I thought about coming buck I'd
think of about m y fnthcr and the small times
that we had together." suld Sunders. "W hen you
lose someone, it tukes time. Now I'm ready to
come back und liuvc u great year."
Special to the Herald
G R E E N V IL L E . S.C. - Te rry Hurvcy held
Florida Stutc to a run on 10 hits and North
. Carolina Stutc rcuchcd the championship game
. of the Atlantic Coust Conference buseball
tournament with u 5 -1 victory Wednesday.
Th e Wolfpack (46-12) wus to face Clcmson
later Wcdncsduy night for the A C C title and an
automatic bid to the N C AA tournament.
NEW YORK — Jeff Torborg. whose New York
Mets had the worst record in buseball except for
the expansion Colorado Rockies, was fired us
.manager Wcdncsduy night und replaced by
Dallas Green.
Torborg. signed" to u four-year contract after
the 1091 Hcuson, was the first manager
dismissed this year. He wus 85-115 In his l'/«
seasons, und hud lost 18 of Ills lust 23 gnmen.
General munugcr AI llarazln fired Torboi^
minutes after the Mets rallied for a dramatic, 0-4
victory over Pittsburgh. New York had lost five
straight und 18 of 22 before the victory.
NHL PLAYOFFS
□ 7 :3 0 p.m. — ESPN. Montreal Canadiens ut
New York Islanders. (L)
NBA PLAYOFFS
□ 9 :3 0 p.m. — T N T . Seattle Supersonlcs at
Houston Rockets, |L)
~
Debellas, Elizabeth Tom pkins, Casey W e ltle ld t,
Gayle Toth, S tephanie Fldanza, C h ristie Baker,
Nandi Pryce, Kathy H o ldsw orth, Sarah Cornell,
Katie B alnbrldge, A lela Long, Cecl G ullllan, and
coaches Danny M cAvoy and Trevor Pryce.
Quintet bunched atop Wednesday standings
Prom Staff Reporte
Mets show Torborg the door
Complete lleMnteonPoto SB
W in te r Park's Under-12 " M ls s llts " were second
In the F lorida State Cup soccer tourney played
In P lantation May 15-16. M aking up the M laaflts
are M arcle Pierce, Hanna K ilp a trick, Ryan 8haw,
P a tty M a cD o w e ll, A s h le y K e llg re n , Lauren
O R LA N D O — Past and present drivers un
expected to participate In the first Dick Joslin
Memorlul Lute Model Race, hosted by the Florida
Association of Stock Cnr Automobile Racing
(FA SC A R ) this Friday. May 21. ut Orlando
Spccdworld.
Joslin. n longtime Orlando resident who passed
away in 1972. wus a NASCAR short-truck ace
who won numerous stutc and track champion
ships from Florida to the Curollnus. He also won
the 100-mllc Sportsman race on the old Duytonu
Beach road course In 1954.
At the time of his death. Joslin wus the
promoter for Orlundo Spccdworld.
In conjunction with the tribute to Joslin will be
u Legends Nlgbl to bring together former drlvrrs.
owners, crewmen, nnd officials from tracks
throughout the stutc of Florida.
Th e 100-lap event will follow a unique format.
Drivers will rucc 50 laps, then take a 10-minute
breuk. After ruclng 20 more tups and taking a
second break, the drivers will return to the track
for u 30-lup shootout.
First place will earn the driver $2,000 with
□ B e e M em orial, Page 2B
Phot* courftty ot Donno MocOewoll
State cup runners-up
N.C. State bounces FSU
Joslin Memorial
to feature past,
present racers
SA N FO R D — Five weeks Into the Sanford
Recreation Thursday Men's Slowpitch Softball
League at Chase Park and still no one club has
stepped forward as the team to beat.
After last night's trio of games, two teams are
tied for first, a third is a half-game back, and two
more are tied for fourth Just a game off the pace.
Illusions opened the night with a 9-3 win over
Score At Touchdown. Hellig Meyers then rallied
In the bottom of the seventh Inning to defeat
Beer: 30 17-16. In the nlghtcup, Playtime Darts
bested Crazy Wings 8-5.
Sportsmart had the night olT.
Playtime Darts and Hellig Meyers now share
first place at 3-1. T h e y ’re trailed by Illusions
(3-2), Score at Touchdown and Crazy Wings
(both 2-2), Sportsmurt (1 -3). and Beer: 30 (1 -4).
Next week. Crazy Wings challenges Hellig
Meyers in the 6:30 p.m . gume. Score At
Touchdown tukes on Playtime Darts at 7:30
p.m.. and Sportsman faces Beer: 30 at 8:30 p.m.
Illusions has the bye next week.
Illusions struck for six runs In the top of the
first Inning Wednesday night and never looked
back In Its win over Score At Touchdown. Bobby
Wells, who drew u walk to lead off the game and
scored the first run. added a three-run Inslde-thc-park home run In the seventh inning to
cap the scoring.
George Porzig added a triple, two singles, a
run, and an RBI for Illusions. John Stewart and
Ricky Wells each had a double, single, run and
lllu»l«nt
Icor* At T*u<M*wn
1Ml Ml t -
S**n M
H*mg M*y*r*
144 114 0 — 14 It
i l l 441 1 - 11 10
Playtlm* Dart*
Craiy Wing*
114 M4 I 114 411 • -
W
IN
t
II
I
*
I II
S tl
nn RBI. Bobby Gurner doubled und scored a run.
Also for Illusions, Brian Jones hit two singles.
James Gurner and Dave Johnson each singled
and scored a run. Mike Rotundo had a single and
nn RBI. Dean DuBosc scored a run.
Hellig Meyers had a 13-6 lead over Beer: 30
ufter three Innings, but found Itnclf on the
downside of a 16-14 count In the bottom of the
seventh. Arthur Barnes hit a one-out single and
Sam m y Edwurds walked. An out later, Mike
Edwards doubled home Barnes and Sammy
Edwards to tic the score.
Earl Williams then singled home Mike Edwurds
with the game-winning run.
Robert Stevens had a home run and four RBI
for Hellig Meyers. Keith Acrcc added an In
sldc-the-park home run. a single, and two runs.
Joel Lipscomb contributed u double, two singles,
a run, and an RBI. Mike Edwards finished with
two doubles, two runs, and two RBI. Sammy
Edwards had a double, single, two runs, and two
RBI.
Other contributors were Willie Walton (triple,
single, two runs, and an RBI), Greg Hardy (two
singles, run), Dale Peters (double, run). Kerry
Wiggins (single, run, two RBI). Mike Mcrthlc.
David Jones and Arthur Barnes (each with a
single and u run), and Earl Wllllums (single. RBI).
Robert Jones highlighted Beer: 30's 21-hit
effort with a home run, double, two singles, three
run s, and four RBI. Dan Spivey had an
Inslde-the-park home run, two singles, two runs,
and two RBI. Je rry Dick added three singles, u
run, und an RBI. Jon Reid hit three singles and
drove In two runs.
Also chipping in were Dave Coss und Ruben
Garcia (both with two singles, two runs, and two
RBI), Rodney C u rry (double, two runs. RBI), Mike
Miller (two singles, two runs), Todd Pugel (single,
run), and Chuck Cornetto (run).
Playtime Darts broke a 3-3 tie with three runs
in the top of the fourth. Crazy Wings closed to 6-5
with runs In the fifth and sixth innings, but
Playtime Darts pushed across two Insurance
runs in the top of the seventh Inning.
Lcadoff hitter Dan Sacco wus 4-for-4 with four
singles, two runs, and two RBI for Playtime
Darts. John Canfield hud u double, single, two
runs, und two RBI. Bubba Split udded two singles
und two RBI.
Also for Playtime Darts, Stu Sclock singled
twice and scored a run. Dave Oakes doubled und
scored a run. John Dunn and Rich Morclund
each singled and scored a run. Bill Marino
singled In a run. Ja y Johnson also singled.
For Crazy Wings. Stacy Bllz had two singles, u
run. and un RBI. Craig Appel added two singles
and an RBI. T im Winkle singled and scored
□See Softball. Page2B
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
ri
�SB - Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, M ay 20, 1993
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
DOQS
Wednttday mqhl
F l r t l r a c e - I tU , D II.IT
1 Zany Jane
7.70 i 40 3 40
5T Stevie Jay
5 00 4 20
4 Hallo My Friend
5 40
O II I I 41 00 P II All) 4 00 I All S) 11.40 T
IM IIM H
Second rac* — 1450, C: 11.01
ZMA’» Dallodll
2100 logo j m
4 Stormy South
5 70 7 00
5 Mikey* Charlie
5 70
O (4 7) 14.40 P (7 4) 111 40 T (7 4 5) 1411.10
Od (17) 11140
Third rati - 1044, Ci II.If
4 Four WIndt
3 40 7 40 7 70
5Omni Priam
4 80 7 40
7 Super C
7 40
Q 14 5) 11.10 P (4 51 73.10 T (4 5 2)44.00
Fourth race - - 1450, Or 21.80
7 Tnka Mnbeam
4 70 2.70 7 40
5 Sagaciou*
4 70 3.00
4 Oenjanna
3 80
O 12 5) 11.40 P (151 SI.JOT (2 5 4) 54.00
Filth race — 1450. B: 21.44
4 Day Fillne
15 40 9 00 3 40
4 Neal Guy
5 70 340
l Jake The Rake
J SO
0 (4 4) 21.00 P (4 All) 11.70 (All-4) *. 70 T
(t 4 1) 1*7.80
Sixth race — 1150, A: 31.14
1Ta*k Bo Bale*
2 70 7 40 2 70
5 Mikey* GM
9 00 J 40
2 Pay Sweety Petty
3 70
Q (I S) 22.00 P 91 SI 34.50 T (15 2) 141.00
Pick 3 (2 4 1)1 of 2 paid 109.40
Seventh rac* - - 1450. D: 31.19
7Omni Itaica
(7 00 4 40 2 00
5 ExqulilteDoll
540 240
4 Tioga Fiddle*
3 40
O (5 7) 19.40 P (7 5) 195.20 T (7-1 4) 143 80 S
(7 14-1)135.70
EIghth rac* — 7044. D: 40.11
2 Wlllwm Shim
4 40 7 40 3 00
5 Boxankle Bobby
1.00 7.70
4 Full OI Co
4 00
a 11 1) 1.40 P (1 11 11.00 T (114) 171.00
Ninth race - 1410, Ai 10.17
5 Urban's Impala
4 70 7 40 7 40
7 Kiowa Prince
7 40 7 40
iPlnloPaula
440
Q ( H I f.OO P (1-1) 47.40 T (1-11) 107.10 QD
( M A I 1)11.10
lOIhrace — 1450, D: 11.7)
7 Flbbrlgbbt
I I 00 II 40 7 40
5 T Making Plans
7 40 4 00
)On* Red Rose
7 40
O (1-7) 101.40 P (7-1) 411.10 T (7-1-1) 1411.00
11thrace — 1410, B: 11.44
7 Owy Amy Ry
71 40 4 40 1 70
IMIssRal
(4 0 140
4 Homerun Master
170
O (I I ) 71.00 P (I t) 114.40 T (1 14) 1401.40
Carryover 4441.00
I lilt race — 1410, A r i l . 41
IRVSpIbdr
10 40 1 70 1.00
7 Hellnger's Law
1 40 1 40
7 Talk Main Event
1 10
O 41-71 17.10 P (1-7) I t . 10 T 0 7 1) 142.40 S
11-7-2-1) 2114.10
lllhrac* — 1044, C; 14.41
0 Judy's Kathy
0 40 3 40 7 40
3 Bubbles Bart
19 go 4.70
IC'sSnowbug
700
0 (1 1 )1 1 40 P (1 11 114.00 T ( I -1- I ) 104.40
Uth race - 1450, A 111.11
5 Urban’s Brat
17.70 7 00 5 40
IJA M arkle
37 70 4 *0
4GIIIOI Grace
4 to
Q (1 71 117.10 P IS 7) 741.70 S (1-7-4 All)
1144 SO
A - t ] 0 i H -ir n .4 1 0
elAI'ALAI
Wedneiday nlghl
F i n l game
7Gabby
51 40 3 00 3 70
l Fsia*
4 70 3 00
4 Pmton
4 00
Q 0-7) 44.70 P (7-1) 47.20 T 17-1 4) 424.20
Second gam*
1Gabby
71 00 4 40 1 70
4 40 1.40
3Cole
111.1
14 40
5 Aicue
O 11 1) I I 40 P (11) 45.10 T I11S) 1100.00
DD <7 1)41.40
Third game
3 Cole Chlmela
17 70 7 70 3 40
4 Frias Jose
0 70 5 TO
4Marcel Forurla
4 40
0 (1 *150 40 P (1 SI41.40T I I a 4)171.20
Fourth game
3 Pinson Aguirre
1140 1 40 4 70
4 Ingoyen Forurla
4 40 3 40
1Marcel Arcue
3 40
0 ( 1 4 ) 17.20 P (1 4) 104.40 T (1 4 1) 111 00
Fltthgame
2 Gabby Jose
5 00 7 30 4 70
aTIno Oyarl
4 00 4 70
4 Frias Aguirre
4 70
Q (1 4) 40.20 P (2 4) 740.00 T (2 4 4) 1421.40
Stalls gam*
OTInoAicue
II 00 3 40 4 70
7 Frias Don
7 40 5 40
SErklrlaJose
ISO
Q 17 ■) 243.10 P ( I 4)502.40 T (17 5)4f4.40
Seventh gam*
2Cole
11 40 3 40 3 40
4 Enrique
0 40 4 40
7 Ricardo
7 00
Q (14) 01.40 P (1 4) 45.40 T <1 4 71 177.00
Eighth gam*
0 Napa Victor
O 40 4 40 4 40
1 Said Forurla
7 *0 5 40
4 Zugaza Aguirre
5 40
Q (1 4111.40 P (4 3) 44.00 T T (414) 71.40
Nmlhgam*
1 Said Don
4 40 4 00 3 40
7 Ricardo Mendl
a 00 5 40
3 Irlgoyen Bob
3.00
Q (I 7)44 40 P <1 7) 14.40 T 0 7 1) 177.00
10th gam*
3 Bob
0 00 7 40 2 40
4 Napa
4 40 5 00
4 Don
3 40
a (1 4) 41.00 P (1 4) 100.40 T (14 1) 993.40
llth game
3 Irlgoyen Got III
4 40 8 70 <40
aZugaiaMendl
9 40 7.40
3 Ricardo Oyarl
15 40
D (1 4) 44,40 P II 4) 114 00T (2 4 1) 117.40
llth gam*
I Aramayo Enrlquo
17 00 7 20 4 70
5 Rene Victor
f.OO 4 20
3 Said M*ndl
540
Q (I It 41.40 P <1-51 ISf.SO T (1 1 1) 171.40
O D I 1 4 A I AIDfS.lOO 4A All 5) 141.40
llth gam*
I Bob
17 40 4 40 3 00
4 Don
0 00 4 00
4 Aramayo
1000
Q (1 4) 11.00 P 11-4) 141.10 T ( 1 4 0 714.00
Mthgame
7 Napa Goltlz
1.40 7 10 4 70
JMendlbe Reyes
15 20 3 80
7 Zuga/a Chlmela
440
O 117) 41.00 P 17-3) 101.40 T (7 11) 171 40 S
<7 12 All) 174.20 0 0 (1-7) 151.40
A-445) H— I l f , 172
■ASRBALL STANDINGS
All Timet EOT
AMERICAN LEAG U E
East Otvlsion
w
Delroll
New York
0o*1on
Toronlo
Milwaukee
Halllmore
Cleveland
24
2)
21
20
16
16
15
Wsil DlvIDon
L
M
17
18
19
20
77
25
Pet, OB
437 —
575 2
5)1 J 1j
513 4* <
444 7
471 8
375 10
L Pel GB
15 405 —
2J
IA 548 Vi
21
553 2
21 i;
18 19
484 4'i
19 21
47! 5
471
7
16 22
14 22 319 8
Wednesday's Games
New York 11, Minnesota4
Baltimore 4. Cleveland 3
Boston 10, Toronto!
California!. Chicago 0
Texa* 4. Seattle 3
Detroit I. Milwaukee 4
KansasCIty 13, Oakland I
Thursday's Oamtt
Cleveland (Cook 7 I) at Baltimore IMoyer
W
Chicago
Calllornla
Texa*
Kama* Clly
Seattle
Minnesota
Oakland
0 01. 12 15p m
Detroit (Wellt 4 I) al Milwaukee IWeqman
1 51.7 OSp m.
Toronto (Guzman 3 0) al Doilon I Viola 4 1),
4 OSp m
Seattle (Leary 7 I) al Texa* (Leibrandt
4 D .l lSpm
Oakland IDavlf 0 4) at Kama* City (Cone
1 51.1 35pm
Friday'* Oama*
Octroif (Gulllckton 1 0) at Cleveland
( Bielec kl 3 3). 7:05 p m
Mlnneiola (Deshale* 5 7) at Toronto
IMorri* 14), 7:35p m.
Milwaukee (Navarro I 3) at Baltimore
<Mu»*lna5 11. 7 35p m
Now York (Perei 7 7) at Boston (Dopson
7 71. 7 35p m
O a k la n d (!) W itt 3 71 al C h ic a g o
lFernandez 5 7). 0 OSp m
California (Farrell 7 5) al Tern* (Roger*
3 3). > 35p m
Seattle (Johnson 4 7) at Kansas Clly
( Haney 0 0). 1.15pm
N A TIO NAL LEAODE
East Division
W L
GD
Pet.
Philadelphia
27 II
fit —
Montreal
544 V i
27 17
Chicago
541 6* i
70 If
Plltlburgh
19 19
500 a
SI Loult
19 19
500 a
Florida
.475
il
If
32
New York
1) 75
347 14
Wall Olvltion
W L
GB
Pel.
San Frandico
14
459 —.
3f
Atlanta
74 II
5ft
V i
Houtlon
37 If
544 4
19 71
Cincinnati
475 7'i
Lo* Angel**
17 72
424 9
San Diego
14 73
410 10
Colorado
17 21
300 14*3
Wednesday's Games
San Franciscos, Ifoutlon!
Atlanta 1, MontrealO
Florida 1, Philadelphia 3
New York 4, Pittsburgh e. 10 Innings
Chicago!. SI. Louis3
San Diego 7. Colorado 3
Los Angeles 5. Cincinnati 7
Thursday's Garnet
Colorado (Reynoso 11) al San Diego
(TaylorO 3), 4:05p m
Cincinnati (Browning 3 3) at San Francisco
(Wilson I 3). 4:05 p m
Montreal (Nabholi 3 3) al Philadelphia
(Schilling4 1). 7:35pm
Chicago (G u tm a n 4 3) al SI Louis
(Tewksbury 3 3), 1:35p m
Friday’s Oimei
Chicago IHarkey 4-1) at Florida (Bowen
)-4),7>))p.m.
Montreal (H ill 4 0) at Philadelphia
(Jackson 4 1). 7 35 p m
SI Louis IMagaran* 7 4) al Pittsburgh
(Wakefield) 4|. 7:25p m
Atlanta (Maddux 3 11 al New York
(Saberhagen 3 4), 7:40 p m
Houtlon (Portugal 4 7) at San Diego
IWhllehurt! 0 2), 10:05p m
Colorado (Nled 1 Si at Lot Angeles
(Hershlser 4 41, lO ISp m
Cincinnati I Belcher I 11 al San Francisco
(Swill 5 I). 10 » p m
Southern League
First Hall
Eastern Olvltion
w
L
Greenville (Brave*!
26 14
Orlando (Cub*)
20 20
Knoxville 1Blue Jay*)
18 22
Carolina IPIralttl
17 24
Jacksonville (Mariner*) 17 24
Western Division
24 15
Naihvlllt (Twin*)
Birmingham IWSox)
21 70
Hunltvllle (Athllci)
19 19
Chattanooga (Red*)
70
21
Memphl* (Royals)
II 71
Wednesday's Games
Chattanooga 4. Orlando 1
Jacksonville I, Huntsville 1
Knoxville*. CarollnaO
Nashville 1. Birmingham 0
Greenville 3. Memphis 7
Thursday's Games
Huntsville al Orlando
Chattanooga at Jacksonville
Carollnaal Knoxville
Greenville at Memphis
Friday’s Games
Huntsville at Orlando
Chattanooga at Jacksonville
Birmingham at Carolina 2
Greenville at Knoxville
Nashville at Memphis
Pet
650
GB
—
.m
6
4so 8
415 r i
.415 *'»
615
512
500
4«a
462
_
4
41i
5
6
Florida State League
First Hall
Eastern Division
W
L Pci. OB
Lakeland (Tiger*)
25 14
441 —
SI Lucie IMeti)
71 16
541 1
Oicoola (Ailro*)
541 4
70 17
W P Beach (Expo*)
1
9
II
414 6
Daylona (Cub*)
14 24
341 10'a
Vero Beach (Dodgertl
13 21 .341 10’ /
Fort Lauderdale (Red Sox) 10 77
770 14
Western Division
Clearwater (Phllllet)
24 i)
449 _
Charlotte (Rangertl
2) 14 .590 2
SI Pete (Cardinal*)
20 17
541 4
Dunedin (Blue Jay*)
21 18
538 4
Saratota (While Sox)
19 19
500 5'*
Fori Mytr t (Twin*)
17 77
434 8
Wednesday's Games
St Lucie 4. Daytona 1
Fort Lauderdale 4. Lakeland 1
Osceola 3, Clearwater 7
West Palm Beach 13, Dunedin4
Charlotle 10, Fort Myers 2
Vero Beach al Sarasota, ppd . rain
Thursday’s Games
Dunedin al Fort Lauderdale
Daytona at Osceola
Lakeland at West Palm Beach
SI. Lucie al Charlotte
Vero Beach at Clearwater
Fort Myers al SI Petersburg
Friday's Games
Dunedin al Fori Lauderdale
Daylona al Osceola
Lakeland al West Palm Beach
St Lucie at Charlotte
Vero Beach al Clearwater
Fort Myers at St Petersburg
NHL PLAYOFFS
AMERICAN LEAO UE
O AB
R
H Pet.
Olcrud Tor
37 134 77 54
411
Glb*on Del
37 104 15 37
354
Phillip* Del
37 14! 77 50
345
39 147 79 50
Lollon Clr
340
Amaral Sea
34 130 17 44
338
LJohnxon Chi
37 151 75 51
33*
22 117 71 39
Gonzalez Tex
333
Ouhner Sea
40 148 77 49
331
Harper Min
35 174 12 41
331
Carter Tor
38 149 30 49
379
Nuns Scared
Fryman. Detroit JO Carter, Toronlo. 30,
Molllor, Totonto JO. Lollon, Cleveland, 79,
GVauqhn. Milwaukee. 29 RAIomar. Toronto,
79 Gonzalez Texas 78
Runs Balled In
Belle, Cleveland. 38. Canseco. Texas. 38.
Carter. Toronlo. J! Thomas Chicago. 33,
Telllelon. Delroll, 3). Buhner, Seattle, 37,
Palmer. Texas. 30
Hits
Olcrud Toronlo 54 LJohnson Chicago
51 Molllor. Toronto 51 Lollon Cleveland
50. Phillips. Delroll 50 Buhner beadle 49
Carter, Toronlo. 49
Doubles
Carter. Toronlo. 13 MVaughn, Boston 17
Oletud. Toronlo 17. Canseco. Texas. 12.
Greenwell Boston. 12. Franco. Texas, 1?
Sorrento, Cleveland. 11
Triples
Cuyler Delroll, 4 LJohnson, Chicago. 4.
Burks. Chicago 4 Paqliarulo. Minnesota. 4;
9are lied wllh J
Home Runs
Uelle. Cleveland. 13. Palmer. Texas. 17.
Carter. Toronlo. 12 Gonzalez. Texas. 11
Snow. Calllornla. 10. GVaughn. Milwaukee.
10. Ouhner. Seattle. 10
Stolen Bases
Curds. Calllornla 70. Lollon. Cleveland
19. RAIomar. Toronlo. 15. RHenderson.
Oakland 14. LJohnson. Chicago. 13 Hull*.
Texas, 10 Jose Kansas Clly. 9 Felder
Seattle. 9
PITCHINO
5 Decisions
Alvarei Chicago, 5 0 1 000. 3 04 Sand
t-rson California. 4t
857 3 71 Mussina
Baltimore 5 I. SJJ 7 40 Hanson Seattle. I 1,
83). 140 Wells. Delroll 4 1. 400 I 14. Key.
New York. 4 I. 100. I 17, Langston
Calllornla 4 I. 400 7 77. Krueger. Detroit.
4 I, 800. 7 44, Leibrandt Texas, 4 I 800. 3 14
Strikeouts
RJohnson. Seattle 77 Clemens. Boston. 4)
Langston Calllornla. 40. Hanson. Seattle 54
Appier. Kansas City, 57. Finley, Calllornla.
57. Key New York. 50
Saves
Aguilera Minnesota 17 Montgomery.
Kansas Clly. II
Henry, Milwaukee 9
DWard. Toronlo 9 Farr. New York, 9.
Russell Boston 9 Hernandez. Chicago 8
Olson Baltimore, i Hrnnrmnn Delroll 8
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB
R H Pci
Bond*5P
40 IJ4 40 57
475
395
Grtitirraq** Col
30 119 16 47
Merced Pit
34 107 20 40
374
J9 149 30 55
BiIQa o II Mou
369
Kruk Phi
369
35 130 29 48
VucainoChi
36 137 16 50
165
Alou Mon
1
38
1
7
49
37
355
Blauier AD
354
42 158 25 56
May Chi
348
32 112 16 19
Grace O h
37 141 22 49
348
Run* Scorrd
Bond* San F ra n d u o 40 MaWHIlami. San
Fra nclic o 35 Bagwell Mdu*ton, 30
Dykstra Philadelphia. JO. Blggio. Houston.
79. Kruk. Philadelphia, 79. JaBell. Pd
ttburgh. 31. Dilution, Philadelphia. 24
Runt Batted In
MaWilllam* San Francisco. 17. Bonds. San
Francisco. 15. Grace, Chicago. 14; Color
rag*. Colorado. 11; Bagwell. Houston. II,
Daullon. Philadelphia. H i DHollins.
Philadelphia. 79. Grissom. Montreal. 29,
Hayes. Colorado. 7V. VanSlyke. Pittsburgh.
29
Hits
Bonds Son Francisco. 57. Blauter, Atlanta,
54. Bagwell, Houston. 55; MaWilllamt. San
Francisco. IS; VanSlyke. Pittsburgh. 57;
Vizcaino, Chicago. SO, Alou. Montreal. 49.
Grace. Chicago. 49; Gwynn. San Diego. 49
Doubles
JaBell Pittsburgh. I], Bonds. San Fran
cisco, 13 Hayes. Colorado, 12. Cordero.
Montreal 51. Cammltl. Houston. It. Galar
raga. Colorado. II 17are tied with 10
Triplet
EYoung. Colorado. 5; DLewls. San Fran
cisco. 5. Marlin. Pittsburgh. 4; Castilla.
Colorado. 4; Coleman. New York, 4;
VanSlyke. Pittsburgh.4; 5are lied with]
Home Runs
MaWilllamt. San Francisco, II; Bonds. San
Francisco, 10. Daulton. Philadelphia. 10.
Justice. Atlanta. 9. Bonilla. New York. 9;
Bagwell. Houston. I ; Sosa. Chicago. I;
Hayes. Colorado, I, Shetlletd. San Diego. I.
Gant, Atlanta. I
Stolen Bates
Carr, Florida, 19; DLewls. San Francisco,
II; Nixon. Atlanta. II; Coleman. New York.
17. EYoung. Colorado. 14; ACole, Colorado.
14; EDavIs, Lot Angeles. 13.
PITCHING
1 Decisions
Burkett, San Francisco. 7 0. 1000, 2 49
Glavlne. Atlanta. 4 0. I 000. 3 39. TGreene,
Philadelphia. 5 0 I 000 I 98; Swill. San
Francisco. 5 I. 833. 3 08. R!|o, Cincinnati, 5 I.
IJ3. 2 97. Minor. Pittsburgh, 4 1, 100. 4 15.
Schilling. Phllarietptila. 4 I, 800, 3 74
Harkey. Chicago. 4 1. 400, 4 98. JJonts.
Montreal, 4 I. 800. 4 40. DJackson.
Philadelphia, \ I. 800.3 9)
Strikeouts
G M a d d u x . A t l a n t a , 53; T G r e e n e ,
Philadelphia, 50. Benes. San Diego. 50. RI|o.
Cincinnati. 50. Smoltz, Atlanta. 49. Drabek.
Houston, 48; Armstrong, Florida, 4Jz
Burkett, San Francisco. 45
Savat
Stanton, Atlanta. 14. M tW IIII am s,
Philadelphia. 14; Harvey. Florida, 121 Myers.
Chicago. 17. LeSmlth. SI Louis. II. Beck,
ban Francisco, 9. Belinda. Pilltburgh. 8,
DJonet. Houston, 8
NSA PLAYO FFS
M A R LIN S J, P H IL L IE S !
FLORIDA
ab r h bl
ab r h bl
Dyktlr cl
30 0 0
Carrel
7 117
Duncan ts 4 0 0 0
Rnlerlalb 3 0 13
Kruk lb
30 0 0
Mgdan 3b 4 0 0 1
Dllltni 3b 3 0 0 0
Dtlrde lb 4 0 0 0
Daultonc
710 0
Berroarf 3 I t 0
Incvglalt
41 1 7
Briley rt 0 0 0 0
Chmbrlrl 313 1
Conlnelt 4 0 3 0
Mrndnl 2b 30 0 0
Natal c
3 00 0
DeLeon p
20 0 0
Snliagoc 10 0 0
MTmtnph 10 0 0
Welts tt
4 1 )0
MOavisp 0 0 00
Hmndp
1110
Farlstph 10 0 0
HLewItp 0 0 0 0
Felix pti 1 t 0 0
Hitman p 0 0 0 0
Harvey p 0 0 0 0
Totals
II 3 3 3
Talall
31 5 7 5
Philadelphia
041 070 004 - J
Florida
401 001 )0> - 5
E — Morandlni 13) DP — Florida I LOB
Philadelphia 5. Florida 4 70
Cham
berlaln (II. 3B — Hammond (II HR Incaviglla (4), Chamberlain 14) SB — Carr
(If ) C S - C a r r ( 5 ) S - Morandlni
IP
H R E R BB SO
Philadelphia
DeLeon
4
3 1 7 2 5
MDavis L, 1 7
7
4
3 0 7 3
Florida
Hammond
5
7
3 3 3
5
R Lewis W. 2 0
3
1
0 0 7 0
Hodman
33 0 0 0 I 0
Harvey S.13
11 3 0 0 0 0 3
WP — Hammond
Um pir es — Home. Punclno; Fir st.
Gorman, Second. Davidson; Third. Holin
T - 3 7f A - 33,970
PHILA
All Times EOT
C O N FE R E N C E SEMIFINALS
(Best ol-7)
Eastern Conference
Charlotte vs. New York
New York wins series 4 I
Cleveland vs. Chicago
Chicago wins serins 4 0
Western Conlerence
Seattle vs. Houston
Seattle leads series 3 7
Thursday, May 10
Seattle dl Houston. 9 30pm
Saturday, May 22
Houston al Seattle. TBA, It necessary
San Antonio vs. Phoenle
Phoenix leads series 3 7
Thursday. May 70
Phoenix al San Antonio. Zp m
Saturday. May 11
San Antonio al Phoenix, TBA. II necessary
C O N FE R E N C E FINAL
(Besl ol 7)
Eastern Conlerence
Chicago vs. New York
Sunday, May 1)
Chicago al New York, 3 30 p m
Tuesday, May 15 or Wednesday. May 31
Chlcagoat New York, 8 p m
Saturday, May 19
New York al Chicago, 3 JOp m
Monday, May 31
New York al Chicago. 3 30p m
Wednesday. June 1
Chicago al New York. 9 p m , II necessary
Friday, June 4
New York at Chicago. 9 p nv, il necessary
Sunday,June 8
Chicago al New York. 7pm II necessary
All Tlm*s E O T
C O NFERENCE FINALS
Wilts Conlerence
(Beli ef 7)
Montreolvs. N.Y. Islenders
Montreal leads senes 7 0
Thursday, May 10
Montreal al N Y Islanders, 7 30 p m
Saturday, May 11
MontrealatN Y. Islanders, 7 30p m
Monday. May 14
N Y Islanders al Montreal, 7 30 p m . Il
necessary
Wednesday. May 74
Montreal al N Y Islanders, Z JO p m . II
necessary
Friday. May 78
N Y Islanders al Montreal. Z 30 p m . il
necessary
Campbell Conference
Las Angeles v*. Toronlo
Series lied I 1
Wednesday, May It
Los Angeles J Toronlo 7
Friday. May II
Toronlo at Los Anqeles. 10 JOp m
Sunday, May 21
Toronlo at Los Anqeles 8 p m
Tuesday, May 2)
Los Anqelesal Toronlo, Z 30pm
Thursday, May 17
Toronlo al Los Angeles 10 p m
II
necessary
Saturday, May 19
Los Angeles al Toronlo. 8 p m , II necessary
A U T O R AGINO
Indy 500 Top Speeds
INDIANAPOLIS — Top speeds In practice
lor drivers who have not yel qualified lor the
May 30 Indianapolis 500 listing (he driver,
hometown or country, car number, chassis
enqlne. and best speed in miles per hour
(r rookie)
I r Hobby Gordon Orange Calil No 41,
1993 Lola FordCosworlh 272 579 mph
3 John Andrelll Indianapolis No 75 1997
Lola Ford Cosworth. 271 981
3 Jim Crawlard Scotland. No 40 1991
Lola Chevy C 719 448
4 Davy Jones. Lake Tahoe Nev No 50
1997 Lola Chevy A 219 414
5 Eddie Cheever Aspen Colo No vv 1997
Penske Chevy (I 719 144
4 r Olivier Grouillard. France No 29 1997
Lola Chevy A 719 724
Z Dldler Theys. Belgium No 97 1991
Lola Bulck, 218 909
8 Geoll Brabham Australia No 27 I99J
Lola Menard 718 484
9 Eric Bachelor! Belgium No 17 1992
Lola Buick 217 818
10 thru Matsushita Japan No 15 1993
Lola FordCosworlh. 717 6)J
II John Andrelll Indianapolis No 1ST ,
Lola FordCosworlh 717 019
17 Dominick Dobson Truckee Calif No
44 1992 Lola Chevrolet A 715 849
13 r Robbie Buhl Grosse Pomle Farms
Mich No 19T 1992 Lula Chevy A, 215 703
14 John Paul Jr . Lanlana. No 9). 1941
Lola Bulck. 71) 777
15 Willy T Ribbs San Jose Calil No 15
1992 Lula Ford Coswor Ih 714 782
14 r Marco Greco Brazil No 10 1997
Lola Chevy A 717 947
17 M'ke Grofl Los Anqeles. No 1 IVV7
Hahal Hogan Chevy L 217 490
14 Buddy Lazier Vail Colo No 70 1991
Lola Buick. 717 744
19 Rocky Moran Colo de Cara Calil No
47 1991 Lola Buick. 710 I4«
20 r Ross Benllcy Canada Ho 19 1992
Lola Bulck 709 28)
71 Brian Bonner. Boston. Mo 98. 1991
Lola Buick. 20J 297
It a a s h a c t i o m
b
BASEBALL
American League
M ILW A U K E E BREWERS - Placed Dave
Nilsson, catcher, on the 15 day disabled list
Recalled Tom Lampkln, catcher, from New
Orleans ol the American Association Trans
lerred Ted Hlguera, pitcher, trom the I! to
the 40 day disabled list
National League
NEW YORK METS - Fired Jell Torborg.
manager; Barry Foote. Ilrsl bate coach, and
Dave LaRoche, bullpen coach Named Dallas
Green, manager and Darrell Johnson coach
BASKETB ALL
Untied Stales Basketball Laagu*
MIAMI TROPICS - Acllvaled Freeman
Williams, guard, Irom the tail squad and
Tim Duncan, forward, Irom inlurod reserve.
Placed Cllll Robinson, forward-center, end
Dwight Stewart, forward, on ln|urod reserve.
W E S TC H ES TE R STALLIONS - Activated
Michael Huger, guard, and James Hodges,
forward. Irom the tail squad Placed Derrick
Canada, guard, and Damon Patterson,
forward, on the taxi squad
FO O TBALL
National Football League
CINCINNATI BENOALS - Signed Mike
Brim, cornerback
NE W YORK GIANTS - Signed Darrell
Hamilton, ottenslve tackle
Aren* Football Leaguo
ARIZONA R A T T LER S - Acquired Sieve
Stutsman, wide receiver defensive back.
Irom the Detroit Drive lor lulurt consld
orations 5lgned Judd Rachow. Corey
Brannon and Arnold Campbell, linemen
Placed Art Greathouse running back
linebacker, and Darin Mrachok, Barry
Waggoner and Kevin Thomas, linemen, on
ln|ured reserve
CINC INNATI ROCKERS - Traded Saule
Sapolu. lineman, to the Miami Hooters tor
Wayne Colley, wide receiver defensive back
C LE V E LA N D THUNO ERBO LTS - Signed
Keith Jones, wide receiver defensive back
D E T R O I T ORIVE - Acllvaled John Cor
ker, lineman
MIAMI HOOTERS - Signed Reggie Sul
len, wide receiver defensive back.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
C H I C A G O B L A C K H A W K S - Signed
Christian Ruullu. center, lo a one year
contract
SOCCER
American Professional Soccer League
T A M P A B A Y R O W D I E S - Waived
Michael Coons, goalkeeper, and Oreg
Frank*, defender.
COLLEOE
A T L A N T I C COAST C O N F E R E N C E Suspended Bill Wilhelm, Clemson baseball
coach, for critical remarks about Ihe umpires
In a game on May 18
TV/RADIO
AU TO RACING
7 30 p m — SUn, Slick 50'Eagle One
Midget World Challenge
BASEBALL
1 ) 0 p m - WGN, Chicago Cubs al SI
Louis Cardinals. IL)
BASKETOALL
7 p m — TNT. Seattle al Houston. IL)
♦ 3U p m — I N I , Phoenix al San Antonio,
IL)
BOXING
Jam
SUN. Flqhl Night at 17ie F orum
HOCKEY
7 70 p h i
bSPN. NHL playolls. Montreal
Canadians al New York Islanders, (L ). also
al 3 30a in
SOCCER
8 p m — SC. Italian League Division I
Radio
AUTO RACING
10pm - W G T O AM 15401 Indy Live
BASEBALL
4 H p m — W TLN AM (1570). Southern
league. Hunrsvilli- Star 1 al Or landu Cubs
MISCELLANEOUS
S pm - WGTO AM (540). Sports Huddle
4 p m — WWNZ AM 1740). TheSporlsNul
4 p m - WGTO AM (540). Talk Sports
With Pole Rose
4 JOp m — WPRD AM 114401. Sports Beal
IP p m — WGTO A M 1540). Spogls Bylin*
USA
Ponder scores big
Late Model victory
with late-race rally
Ipaolal toth! HGrald__________
B A R B E R V ILLE Racing to
the front of the pack Is becoming
u habit for Late Model Stock
points leader To n y Ponder of
DeLand.
But wlien Ponder ran lilt) new
No. Ol car to victory In the
JO -la p Volusia Perform ance
feature lust Snlurdny. May 15. ai
Vohislu County Speedway, he
nol only picked up track points
for Late Mode! St acks and
Winston Racing Series points,
hut also claimed Ihe spcrlul
Winston Nlglil plaque.
In oilier divisions. Jeff Miller
look the Mudgct Mobile Homes
Slrcel Stock Division mnin: Dave
Indlvcrl claimed the top Bpot in
the Pate' s D R y wal l /Benny' s
Racing Tires Florida Modlflcds
feature; David Ponder won Ihe
Kl n eo W i n d o w s & Doors
S p o r t s m a n f i nal ; Phi l O r r
claimed (lie Rnnkcn's Repair
Mini Stocks muln: mid J.D . Clark
won the J .L . Mugs Hobby Stock
feature.
Jim Grutha had his Subway
Chevrolet Lum liui looking like II
wus goi ng to stick from a
pole-sitting start In the Late
Model Stock feature, running
ahead of (lie rt-si or the pack and
l e n d i n g the chase for the
W Iunion Night plaque for more
(ban hulfof ihe 30-lnp feature.
Bui wlien Grothu drifted a
little high on (lie hockstrctch on
lap 17. Ponder, who lias wan
every Laic Model Slock race this
season hul one. cut lo the Inside
on turns three and four to take
the lead.
Mike H unter from DeLeon
Springs followed Ponder out of
turn four. Then, two laps later.
Cam Gibson slipped liy Grutha
lo hcI ihe Dual four al (he end of
l lie race. Peter C h l r u t u n o
finished out the top live.
"W e re trying real hard." Pon
der said from the VCS winner's
circle. "I have to thank my
family for supporting me. slick
ing II nut through il all. I'd
especially like lo thunk my
daddy far sticking me Into a race
cur."
Ponder cluimcd tils sixth track
points victory ul Volusia und his
fourth (In five starts) Winston
Raci ng Series victo ry. T ha t
should insure him of keeping Ills
lead In the Sunbelt Region of the
Winslon Racing Series. Going
Into Saturday's race. Ponder sat
atop the division wllh three lirsls
and u third.
“ I'd
like
to t h a n k
R .J .
Reynolds mid Volusia County
Speedway for all they do to allow
us to race.” Ponder said, winn
ing one more time In Ills typical
comc-from-behlnd style in the
second half of the race. "I don't
really look In m y m irror . . . I
have m y own race to ru n ."
Miller started on the outside of
the second row In the 15-lap
Street Stock race, but by the
time the field had passed the
start/flnlsh line after the second
lap. M ille r's b rig h t orange
Camaro wus In front of the pack,
towing the rest of the competi
tors for the rest of the race.
Filtering around pole sitter
Debbl Gammon early In the race,
rounding out (he top five bchlnf
Miller were. In order of finish.
Scott Luughlln. Chris Lawrence,
Ray Fulford. and Todd Stevens.
“ Those tires, 1 cun'l get them
figured o u t." Miller B a ld . "I
thought I wus dirt tracking out
there."
Miller, who dropped out of the
division's points lead last week
when he blew a clutch, re
claimed the lead by nine points
when Lawrence finished third.
Indlvcrl, the division's points
lender, moved from the Inside of
Ihe second row on Ihe start of
the Florida Modlflcds lo take the
lead on lap two and rnn out in
front Ihe rest of the way In the
20-lap feature to clulin tils sec
ond victory this season.
"T h e car's working good."
Indlvcrl said ufter his win "It
makes It a little bit easier for me.
We've been struggling the last
three weeks, but we've got it
pretty well worked out."
Pole sitter Scott Mark held on
for a few Inps In the 15-lup Mini
Stock feature, then Jerry Gtlltard
took over the point for a few
laps. But when Phil Orr took
over the lead on the 10th lap. hr
wus In front lo slay and went an
(o claim his third victory of the
season.
Mark held on for second
followed by Gllllurd. division
paints leader Rick Fairbanks,
and Chud Pelfrcy.
Buck Parker J r . paced his new
Hobby Stock early to lead nearly
hull the rucr. but Chirk came
forward to claim his second
victory of the year and hang on
to his lead In the points stun
dings for n( leasl another week.
Following Clark across the!
start/rinlsh line were Robert
Milam. Gene Morning. Parker;
and Mike Beltvcau.
Jim m y Winks wns the find
across the finish line In (in!
Sportsman division, but a laic
leardown resulted in a dis
qualification for Winks und a
win for runner-up David Ponder,
his third of Ihe season.
Moving up one notch to finish
second through fiftli behind
David Ponder were. In order ol
finish. Rusty Ehcrsulc. Karl
Stairs. Bill Morris, and Jim
Kinder.
Memorial
C o n tin u e d from I B
$1,000 going lo
second place and $700 for third.
The honorary slurter for the
race will he stale Rep. Bill Posey
( R - R o c k l c d g c ) . Posey, who
competes as a Late Model driver
when lime pcrmlls. Is a wellknown figure In the sport. In the
early lfJ7Us, Posey owned and
promoted Kau Gallic Speedway
In Melbourne.
Currenlly. Posey owns and
operates a realty company which
is a nalional clearing house for
race tracks.
" I ’m really looking forward lo
being al the track and seeing a
lot of my old friends," said
Posey. "Tallahassee has really
been hectic, (o say lhe least,
these past few months. This Is
Babe Ruth—
C o n tin u e d from I B
the Cardinals, allowing four
unearned runs on three hits. He
struck out nine and walked six.
Lyllc* was Ihe starling pitcher
lor ihe Expos, giving up 12 runs
111 earned) on 12 lilts while
striking out three and walking
live ovr r four Innings. Burt
Counts worked Ihe filth Inning
for the Expos, getting touched
lor a pair of unearned runs, lie
walked two and struck out two.
almost like a family reunion."
Former drivers who have in
dicated that they will compete
include Phil Orr. Bobby Dawson.
Duinonl Smith, and Paul Sunhorn.
Some of the current hut-shoes
who have registered for the
lOO-lap race Include Pelt* Orr.
David Russell, Dick Anderson
Bobby Brack. Duvld Rogers.
Wayne Rcutlmunn. Lee Faulk.
La rry Rngcro. Ed Meredith,
Huzzy Keulimuim, Mike Borglil.
Ronnie Roach, and Wayne A n
derson.
I'll gates will open al noon
Tim (rials arc scheduled to begin
at 7 :30 p.rn. with racing action
set lo begin al ft pan. All other
the other classes — Limited Late
Models, Sportsman. Bombers.
M int-Stocks. M odlflcds, und
Run-Abouts — also will see
ucllun Friday nlglil.
Softball------- fCon tin ue d fro m I B
twice. Lee
Fredrick contributed an double
and an RBI.
J e f f B e r g m a n and Si ev e
Woodley each singled and scored
a run. Dave Goldsllck and Don
Muchcr each hud a single and an
RBI. lleulh Short und Ron Appel
each hit a single.
Special Sections For
Special Readers
Many Special Section* found In the Santozd H*iald
throughout ih* yaar faatura Informatlva articfo* and topic*
related advertisement* Such feature* hav* Included car
car*, bacfc-to-tchool hint*, vacation planning program*,
horn* Improvement, tax lima lip*, health and fltnat* guide*
and many mora. Each •action feature* Informative ozUslaa t ,
and toplc-fetated advert)**ments These pullout I action*
•
designed to Pa Kept and u*ad at helpful reference guide*
S u b s c r ib e T o d a y l
C e ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
S a n fo rd
U n d id
(w'llJ
-1 k ~
�S a n lo r d H n rn ld , S a n lo r d , F lo r id a - T h u rs d a y . M a y 20, 19 93 - 3 B
People
DAR ends season with flair
IN BRIEF
M in iste r presents program w ith a so n g in his heart
Police, firefighters honored by Lions
SA N FO R D — Th e Sanford Lion's Cluh will honor Its police
officer mid firefighter ol the year at the Tuesday, May 25
meeting.
The presentations will he made at the Sanford Amerleun
Legion F’osl 53, 2874 Sanford Ave., Sanford, during the regular
noon meeting.
For more Informal Ion. eonluet Kenneth Rowell at 3 2 1-2 1HI.
Trail club plans trip
A I’O I’KA — The Florida Trail Association will he talcing an
eight-mile canoe trip down Mock Springs Run on Saturday.
May 22.
The group will meet at 5714 Hapllst Camp Hoad. Apopka
iKlug's Landing)al H:30a.m. Canoe rental Is $18
For more Information about the trip or the association, call
275*8507. For directions and canoe rental Information, call
H80-O85B.
Open campus summer classes underway
SAN FOR D — Open campus classes at Seminole Com m unity
College will continue through the the summer.
Classes In eompuler technologies, health professions, real
estate and Insurance, management, secretarial, small business
development and a wide selection of leisure classes are being
nth-red through the summer term.
Registration Is held at the main campus. KM) Weldln lilvd .
Sanford, or at the Hunt Cluh campus. 510 Hunt Club lilvd .
Apopka. It Is also available by phone for returning students or
by mall or by fax
For more Information, contact the Open Campus office at
323 1-150. ext 703
East-West Kiwanls Club meets Thursday
Last-West Kiwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday til
7 p in., al the Friendship ft Union Lodge building, corner ol
Locust Avenue and Seventh Street Visiting Klwanlans un
welcome For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president,
8800042
COMA announces meetings
The Concerned Organization of Men In Action (COMAl meets
the llrsi and third Friday, at H p in . In the chinch annex at si
.James AM L Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue,
Saulord.
Correction
I.ONOW OOD - The Installing oltlcei lot the l.ongwood Civic
League Women's Club was tncorreelly reported in the llrn ild
on May 10 June Lormann. lornicr mayor ol l.ongwood
Installed the officers
The Herald regrets the error
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Th e Sallle Harrison Chapter Na
tional Society Daughters of the
American Revolution met Jointly
with Daughters of the Winter
Park chapter al Ihe Mnlson ct
J a r d i n f o r I h e 1r a n n u a l
cnd-of-llic-ycur luncheon, F ri
day. May 14.
Alter a patriotic ritual, I lie A ir
Force Junior R O TC of Seminole
High School Color Guard pres
ented the colors splendidly.
Palrlcla Fox gave the president
general's message encouraging
m e m b e rs It) speak out for
freedom and self reliance.
Virginia Mlkler displayed tier
eoveted woven eotlon blanket
from Boston depleting all 15
flags In the history of the present
flag.
Helen Greene and Llhby Boyd
assisted In Ihe {limiting of the
DAR Ml. Vernon tree In Ihe
memorial grove ill the Sanford
Museum.
Pasi regents. Libby Boyd and
Grace Parks ol Sanford anti
Betsy Malchow and Elizabeth
Loti of W lnlcr Park, were recognized and given baskets of
flowers
Toni Provost was elected to
replace Virginia Powell as histo
rian. Ester Anderson was elected
to replace Beatrice Buck its
chaplain, and Sara Paterson was
cleeled to replace Bede Buck as
press person
l.lhtiy Boyd named tier comiiilltcc tor the fti ihfom lng World
War II Commemoration Com
munities Committee. Slit- dis
played the special World War II
Commemorative Hag from I lie
Departm ent ol Dclcnse unit
presented membership pins It)
iict comiiiiltec
T h r Department ol Defense
has designated Sallle Harrison
C h a p in . NSDAR ol Sanford, as a
World War II Commemorative
Coim num iy
Bcitv Slt-ffens. corresponding
secretary. Introduced the Rev.
Rick Walker, gm-sl speaker and
singer Walker is based full time
at the Grace United Methodist
Church. L.iki Mary, where he
works with the refugee program.
In a unique way. Walker gave
meatilng to words or our patri
otic songs which he sang easily
wllti conviction accompanied by
tapes. "America (lie Beautiful,"
tie pointed out. Is not |ust a song
Honld Photo! by Tommy Vlnctnl
B e atrice B uck (le ft) and B e tty S te ffe n s (right) p rese n t th e Rev. R ick W a lk e r w ith a prayer boo k
1* V
4
Elisabolh Boyd holding Codification of Designa
tion (from loft), chairman of Commornoratlvo
Evonls; Virginia Mlkler. rogonl; Esther Anderson.
uboiil the beauty of I lie United
States or Its jiast or Its future,
hul u prayer tlial God shed Ills
grace on us.
Refugees, he said, nearly
always long for home hul have
been driven out because of their
race, religion, nationality, social
•» V iV j/
flag chairman; and Graco Parks, librarian, display
special World War II Commemorative Hag from
Iho Dopartmenl of Defense
conditions, political opinions,
etc. Often ( b i b lives are in
danger. They see clearly I hi*
principles and blessings others
lake lor grained lie encouraged
citizens lo "continue lo perfect
Hint which has been entrusted to
us. in know who we are. and
what we do as members of tills
active organization." In con
clusion. he led members In
singing "God Bless America."
Chaplain Buck pronounced
the benediction and Regent
Virginia Mlkler adjourned the
meeting until September.
‘Caution’ is motto in world of danger
H f r i l d P h o to i by H itm a n Schroodor
Scouts visit St. Augustine
Boy Scout Troop 34 of tho Flrat United Methodist Church of
Sanford rocently spent the weekend camping at Anaatacla State
Park. They also visited St. Augustine, tho beach and attonded
church Scouts sitting on top of the old well at St. Augustine aro
front row (from leff): Doug Pope, Kenny Chatlgny and Tyrone
Ramesar. Second row (from left): Robert Fryer, Graham Grover,
Spencer Grovor and Brax Coopor. Back row (from loft) Jim
Kraomor and Noll Samal.
D E A R A B B Y : I was a little
puzzled by your response to
"Better Cautious Than Sorry."
who wrote to say l hat she mude
a pruetlce til being aware of her
6-year-olt. child's Irlends und
their families. Your response
s e e m e d to be s o m e w h a t
longiic-in-cheek, as If to say,
"B ill don’t get upset II they want
lo Investigate you, too."
W i t h all i lie d r u g s a n d
firearms around these days, a
parent would be considered
negligent lo allow a B-yeur-old to
freely wander Into a stranger's
home. As a matter ol fact. I make
It a point to Invite my son’s
friends' parents the first lime a
new friend visits, and I expect
ihe same courtesy. Six-year-olds
arc not capable of using the the
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:or 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, May 14
ADVICE
"Dear Mom I ni always picasaiillv surprised to meet someone
who doesn't Judge people by
their race, religion, size or shape.
I think In myscll. How nicely
the parent taught the child.' But
It Isn't always that wav
AB IGAIL
V AN BUREN
"It Is not lair to la- lodged by
one's appearance Not is n
pleasant to be declared lazy,
stupid, unworthy m unlovable. I
don't know all tlit- ugly things
good Judgm ent necessary to you Ihliik or say — oulv Ibat you
keep themselves out of trouble If are willing lo dismiss me as
left unsupervised In a play situa unsuitable.
tion. Wliut if the child was
"Make all the obnoxious, re
invited lo someone's home when pulsive remarks you can 11link
the parents don't get home until of. I will feel hurt — and I will
6 p.m.?
cry. But I will ride the river of
I um f i r m l y In " B e t t e r tears lur awav from you. And 1
Cautious" corner and commend will lake your son and grand
her sense of parental responsibil children with me.
ity, amt 1 feel she deserves more
support than your lukewarm
nod.
t'/e
D IA N E W . B L A C K . A T L A N T A
D E A R D IA N E : My response to
" B e t t e r C a u t i o u s " was as
billows: "Y o ur vigilance Is com
mendable. and a good example. I
hope you are willing to re
ciprocate Ihe huspltulity and
Invite the mothers of your son's
playmates to Investigate Un
suitability of you r home as
well."
I am puzzled as to why you
I Itough t m y a nswe r was
to n g u e -ln -e h e e k , lucking In
support, and merely u lukewarm
nod. I assure you. It was none of
the above.
D E A R A B B Y i I have read
many letters In your column
concerning mothers who won't
let go of their married sons
Am ong them ore those who
dislike their daughters-in-law
without any real reason. Don't
those mothers realize that they
are the losers?
My slster-lu-luw tells me what
m y mother-in-law says about
me. and 11 reulty hurls me.lf I
could write a letter to m y
mothcr-ln-luw. this Is what I
would say:
M O V IE L A N D o.... tn i / z i / n .
&
NO PANES *** u'tti Strf0fd
t i ii .i 8 :3 0
[HEED
TORIM 10 :4 0 [JD
" J u d g e me us you deem
appr opr i at e. T h e choice Is
vonrs
H U R T IN T E X A S
D E A R H U R T ) A word aboul
your sisler-lii-law who lells you
all tin- ugly llilngs her mother
says about you: 1 am reminded
of tills bit of philosophy I
memorized when I was very
young: "ll lakes an enemy anil a
blend lo hurt you to (lie quick.
I’he enemy lo badinouth you.
and a 'Irlend' lo tell you about
It."
(Problem s? W rite lo Deer Abby.
F o r a p e rs o n a l, u n p u b lis h e d
re p ly , send a s e lf-a d d re s s e d ,
stam ped envelope to Deer Abby,
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
C alif. 90069. A ll corraapondance
la co n fid e n tia l.)
n t&
x U
d ,
fa
'T jfa u rt * d tfa
• FREE In h o m e e stim a te s
• G re a t se le ctio n
• R e p la c e m e n t slats
• C u s to m vala n ce s
N e w e s t T e c h n iq u e
Sanford Verticals
750 Wylly Ave., Sanford
321-3601
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8an(ord Herald, 8an(ord, Florida - Thursday, May 20, 1993 - SB
- Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 20, 1WJ
Lags! Notlcss
Legal Notices
I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT,
INANDFOR
S IM IN O L IC O U N TY ,
FLORIDA
C A I I NO. T3-054B-CA-14-L
LOM AS M O RTOAOR USA,
INC.,
Plaintiff,
v».
LLOYD B. FLANNAOIN and
KIM BERLY K. FLANNAOIN,
hit WIN, ORANOE COUNTY
HOUSING FINANCE AUTHOR
ITY , and any unknown hair*,
davliaat. grant*#*, cradltort.
and othar unknown persons or
unknown *peu*a* claiming by.
through, and undar any at tha
above named Defendants,
Dalandant*.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LLOYDB. FLANNAOIN
III Country Club Clrclo
Sanford. Florida>3771-4143
KIMBERLY K. FLANNAOIN
111 Country Club Clrcla
Sanford. Florida 33771-4143
and any unknown partont or
unknown *pou*a* claiming by.
through and undar tha abova
namad Dakndant(s), II decaatad, who** latl known
addresses ar* a* glvan
haralnabova.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to krtcloaa
Mortgage covering tha following
real and partonal .
Krlbad a* follow*, to-wit:
Lot It. Block B. COUNTRY
CLUB MANOR UN IT 1, ac
cording to tha Flat thereof aa
recorded In Flat Beak II, Fago
100, of the PuMk Record* of
tornlnote County, Florida,
ha* boon Iliad again*) you and
you are ragulred to aarvo a
of your written datanaaa. II
to It on ROBERT H. HOSCH.
JR.. C. Victor Butler, Jr., F.A..
1311 B. Roblnaon Street, Or
lando. Florida 33001 and tile the
original with the Clerk of the
•bova styled Court on or before
tha 31*1 day of May. IttJ.
otherwlto a Judgment may be
entered agalntt you tor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and tael
of tald Court on tha Nth day of
April, IttJ.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C LB R K O FTH B
CIRCUIT COURT
By: FatrklaF. Heath
Deputy Clark
Publlth:
•ubtlshi JApril >t A May *. 13.
30, tttj
DB 0-331
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E HIOHTRRNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASR NO: tMOIt-CA-14-K
AMERICAN GENERAL HOME
EQ U ITY, INC.,
Plaintiff,
RANOY BUSLER CAVE and
PAUL D. CAVE, her hutband.
Defendant (*).
NOTICR OF
FORRCLOSURR SALB
NOTICE It haroby given that
Ih* undertlgnad Clerk of the
Circuit Court ol Seminole
County, Florida, will, on June
17. IttJ. at 11:10 A M. at the
We*t Front Door of the SamIno*#
County Courtheute, Sanford.
Florida otter ter sak and sail at
public outcry to the Mgheel and
beat bidder tar cash, tha teltow
ing described property situated
In SEMINOLE County, Florida:
Tha West Jto teat of Oovernmant Lot 1, Section t, Township
30 South, Rang* 30 Bast. Lass:
tha Bast J4S teat ol tha South 3*5
toot thereof and Leu: Tha South
33 Feet thereof tor road, all In
Samlnola County, Florida,
pursuant to the Final Judgment
entered In a cat* pending In Mid
Court, Ih* ttyla of which It
Indicated abova.
WITNESS my hand and oltidal M4l ol Mid Court May I*.
IttJ
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of tha Circuit Court
By: JaneB. Jasewlc D C.
Publlth: May 30.37, Itt3
DBB-31S
LBOAL ADVERTISEMENT
BIDtl/tJ-43
N O T I C B IS H B R B B Y
GIVEN. that tha City of Sanford.
Florida will receive tooled bid*
up to 1:30 F.M. on Friday. Juno
4. IttJ In the Purchasing Office,
Room 341 tor the following
RR-ROOP
VINCENT BUILDING
All Mdt ar* to be delivered or
mailed to: The City ol Sanford,
Purchasing Office. 300 N. Park
Avenue, Sanford. Florida 33771.
The sealed bids will be publicly
opened later that Mm* day at
3:00 P.M. In the City Com
mission Chambers. Room 117,
Sanford City Hall. Lak offers
will be returned k tender unMcWkatknt and the proper
terms are available, at no
it, In the Purchasing Office,
am 341, 300 N. Park Avanua,
ikrd. Florid*. (407) 33AS413.
ctlmlk or kkgrapMc Mdt
I not be acceptable.
'he City of Sanford reserve*
right k accept or r*|ect any
... ____
.
or without
all
Mdt. with
--------..*, k waive technicalities or
accept tha Md which In Ik
f the City,
irtont with disabilities
ling assistance k pertldIn any of th*M proceedings
Id contact the Personnel
et ADA Coordinator at
434 forty eight hours In
me* of the matting.
T Y O F SANFORD
liter Shearln
rebating Agent
■y IS. Iff!
Ith: May 30. Iff!
1-314
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O FTH B 1 ITH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLRCOUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASR NO. *3-4443 CAI4C
Plaintiff,
OLORIAE. ELAINE.at al„
Dakndanl(t).
NOTICE OF ACTION
137710
TO : OLORIA E. WARNER and
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. If mar
ried If alive, and/or dead hit
(thalr) unknown hairs, davliaat.
legakat or grant*** and all
person* or parties claiming by.
through, undar or agalntt him
(them).
Re*Idanc* unknown.
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
Adlan for foreclosure of a
mortgage the klkwlng property
InSemlnokCounty. Florida:
LOT 14. AND THE WEST 35
F R E T OF LOT 17. BLOCK 3.
R R SU R V EY OF BLOCK 4
WILDMERE. ACCORDING TO
PLAT IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAOE
SO. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR
IDA.
has been filed against you and
you ar* ragulred k serve a copy
of your written detent**. It any.
k It on SPRAR AND HOFF
MAN. Attorneys, whom address
It TBS South Disk Highway.
Cara) Gablet, Florida 33144.
1305) 44433ft on or before 33nd
day of June, lets, and k fIk the
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
SPRAR AND HOFFMAN, at
torney* or Immediakly thereaf
ter) etherwlM a default will be
entered agalntt you tor the
rolkf demanded In tha Com
plaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and Mai
of this Court on this Itth day of
May, ItfJ.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clerk of the Court
By: Cecelia V. Ekem
At Deputy Clerk
PuMIth: May 30. 37 A Juno 3. 10.
IffJ
DBR-3IJ
NOTICR OF
.
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at J04
label Lak* Dr., fiat. Longwood,
Semlnok County, Florida, undar
the Fictitious Nam* of STALEY
CONSULTING, and that I Intend
k register Mid name with the
Secretary of Stak. Tallahassee.
Florid*. In accordance with tha
provisions of tha Fictitious
Nam* Stahik, To-WIt: Section
445.0V, Florida Statute* 1757.
STALBY CONSULTING
Nall E. Staley
Publish: May 30. If*3
QBE-311____________________
NOTICR OF PROCEEDINGS
FOR TH E VACATINO.
ABANDONING,
DISCONTINUING,
ANOCLOSINOOF
RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR
DRAINAOE EASEMENT FOR:
OEOROE DIAZ VA71-I4
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE that tha Board ol
County Commissioners ol SeminoI* County, Florida al 1:30
P.M. on the IT H day of JUNE,
A.D., IffJ. In the County Com
mlttleners' Mooting Room at
tha Semtnek county earvices
Building In Sanford, Florida,
will hold a public hearing to
consider and datormina whether
or not tha County will vacate,
abandon, discontinue, close,
renounce and disclaim any right
of the County and Ih* public In
and to the following rlght*-ofway or drainage aammant run
ning through or ad|*c*nt to tha
described property, to wit:
EXHIBIT "A "
Portion ol aammant to b*
vacated.
That portion ol a 15 tool
sidewalk and utility aasamanl
located on the easterly line ol lot
30*. "Waklva Hunt Club" Fox
Hunt Section I, according to the
plat thereof recorded In plat
book If page 77 SJ of the public
records of Seminole County.
Florida being more particularly
described as follows: common
clng at Ih# northeasterly corner
ol Mid lot 70* run thence N
4j.jj.44.. w a|ong Mld northerly
line a distance of I0.lt feet)
thence run S 34'0*'I4" W. a
distance of 13.50 feet k the point
of beginning. alM being the
Intersection of Mid aaskrly 15
foot sidewalk and utility oatamenl and c 13.5 foot sidewalk
easement located along norther
ly line of Mid lot 301. thence run
S SJ'43'44" E, a distance of 5.44
feet thence run S OO'TJ'OT W. a
distance of 130.00 feet) Ihenc*
run S 15'14'JO" W, a distance ol
17.44 ket being a point on the
west boundary jf Mid 15 loot
Sidewalk and utility easement;
thence run N 00'33'OJ" E. a
distance ol 151.00 feet to the
point of beginning.
Persons with disabilities
needing assistance k partici
pate In any of th*M proceedings
should contact the Employ**
Relation* Department ADA Co
ordinator 41 hours In advene* of
tha meeting at 331-1130.
ost*n*lon774l.
Person* ar* advised that If
they decide k appeal any de
cisions mad* at these meet
ings/twarlngs. they will need a
record of the proceedings and
for such purpose, they may need
k Insure that a verbatim record
of the proceedings Is mad*,
which Includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the
appeal Is bated, per section
3*4.0105. F lor Ida Statutes.
PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D
M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE
HEARD A T THE TIM E AND
PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. 1
BOARDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Publish: May 30.1773
OER-317
C E L E B R IT Y CIPHER
CstearWy Cipher nyplograms are trees** Irom quotation* by temoue
peeps*, peel end present
lath tetter In the cipher Mend* tor
another. Today * duo a egueii Y.
'
P
R M K U
V F A
V M M
W
A
Z H
W H M V O
N
V X K C
,
P
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando ■Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATE8
3:00 A M . •5:30 P JI.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
I SUNDAY
.If t a f tw
..TOSS Bn*
- t i l s in s
.11.11 B in s
HBNB are ysr Ib iu b , lw # d on 3 I bsb
n o w a c c e p tn g
Scheduling may Include Herald AdwtStet at tieooal of an addNonal Day.
Cancel when you get teeuRe. Pay orTy far day* your ad tune *ln*e earned.
U m M tJe*CTH*on tor taeteet raatGa. Or
grephtcef form. •CommartSal bequeney 1
drapunm
Tueedey thru Friday 11 Noon The OeyB
Sunday And Monday 1:30 P M Friday
ADJUSTMENT* AND CRRDfT*! In tha ayaertaf an error loan
21— Personals
A00PTI0NS
Free medical cere, transpor
(•lion, counMllng, private
doctor plus living expenses
Bar #337515 Call Atknwy Jahn
Frlcker..............1 *04737-544*
*1 — M o n ey to Lend
27— N u rs e ry A
C h ild Core
ABC SMALL DAYCARE Babies
and toddlers. 3 hot meal*
E«c. rels. Dee, 333 0117
BABYSITTINO In my home.
Fleilble hours. Hoi meal*.
Reasonable rales. J33-S337
For Excellent..
Professional CHILD CARS
Service*, cell 333 7005_______
ORA N DMOTH■ R Will babysit
In her home. OAM-aPM,
meals. Referanca*. 777 55*7
33— Tra in in g
A Education
Private Summer Prsp School
4/1# to 7/27 Irom I I
Parnassus Academy. 324 1475
Legal Notice
INTHR CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I I t T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANOFOR
SEMINOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASR NO. 73-tlJ5-CA.|4K
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
PORATION. as Conservator tor
AmerlFIrst Federal Savings
Bank.
Pklntllf,
vs.
LAURAUltMWMungo,
E TA L .,
t
.
Dalendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALB
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure deled
May 17,1771 and anlarad In CaM
No. 73-ltJJ CA-14-K ot tha
Circuit Court ol the 1ITH
Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi
nole County, Florida, wherein
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
PORATION. as Receiver tor
AmerlFIrst Federal Savings
Bank. Plalnllfl. and LAURA L.
RAAFLAUB. E T AL.. ar* da
fendants. I will Mil k Ih*
highest bidder lor cash at the
West Front Door ol the Samlnola
County CourthouM. Santord.
Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M. on
Ih* 17th day ol Juna, 1773. the
following described property a*
Ml forth In Mid Summary Final
Judgment, to wit:
Unit 737 ol ESCONDIDO, a
Condominium, Section V, Alta
monte Springs. Samlnola
County, Florida, according to
tha Declaration of Condominium
lharaol recorded In Official
Records Book 1374. Pag** Ttl
through 1030. and Plat Book 34,
Pag* 34. ol Ih* Public Records
of Samlnola County, F lorlda.
TOGETHER with all Ih* Im
provements now or haraaltar
•reeled on the property, end ell
easements, rights, appurte
nance*. rents, royalties, miner
al, oil and gas rights and profits,
watar, water rights and water
stock, and all fixtures now or
haraaller a part of tha property,
Including replacements and ad
ditions therek.
INCLUDINO SPECIFICAL
LY. BUT NOT BY WAY OF
LIMITATION, THE FOLLOWIN O E Q U I P M E N T
RANGE/OVEN. FAN/HOOD.
DISPOSAL. DISHW ASHER.
CENTRAL H EAT AND AIR
DATED this 17th day ot May.
1773.
MARYANNS MORSE. Clark
Circuit Court
Byi JanaE. Jasawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 30.37,1773
OEE-315
BILLS DUCT
Hava l Place k Pay I Slash
Monthly Paymantsl Oat Cred
Itors Oil Your Back I Easy
Quality NoCollakrall 333 7555
i f — R tiu rn tB
an
P
.
Nothing succeeds like success.
We re well Into our 3rd decade
ol training successful agents.
No license?............We'll helpl
WATSON REALTYCORP
RRALTORI
71433M
X K N R N C i 1
—
P C
X H D
F F W X N F U
O F I H F .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I Don’t look outwy cut* or have
OOB 04 thOBC OUl# DOME th lt BYBfYOO# BBEffll tO h#V# ill
L A .” — Uam N i t o n.
We need motivated end post
live phone pros who want to
•arn lull lima pay lor pari
lima work. TOM hours par
week In the Sanford area
Call Pam el 334 4337
PHONE SALES
PIZZA
PT dayt/avat Drivers, well
person, phono person, pine
maker*, essl. mgr. trainee.
Hungry Howie's Plus. 7*00
French Ave Santord, 331-4440
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE
For local area. Will train In
lucrative foreclosure Miss.
Great opportunity. Trlsh,
Premier Realty 445 5755
R O U T I SALESPERSO N.
Needed lor local company.
Good starling waga. Banallls
package available. CDL
ilcenM required. Call John or
Todd 33)1317. IM0 S French
Ave. Suite 33_______________
SALES
Local w alk company needs
CDL certified driver* w/clean
driving record. Apply In
parson now al 3445 Overland
Rd., Apopka! _____________
EXPERIENCED
Wall stall and dishwashers
Apply In parson: Tlmacuan
Golf and Country Club. 5)0
TlmacuanBlvd.,LakoMary
FU LL T I M I . Individual k r
shipping / receiving depl.
Physical work raq High
school education. Benefits M
hr. to start. Apply In parson
II03N. Hwy 437,
Long wood
>7. Lon
O IN E R A L
We ere expanding and need a
good honest dedicated Mies
rep to* pert ol the Orlando
marketplace Some Mies ex
per lent ■ helpful We will Irek
you In our window coverings
Held Drew plus commission
333 1144. call tor Inkrvlew.
SECURITY. Perl lime evening*
night. Lie. preferred
__________ M7 _171?__________
SPRINKLER PERSON Exp In
sprinkler Installation A re
pairs. Resume preferred Lk
Mary eree 333 ISM
NEEDED
Various positions available
Warehouse, delivery. Mies,
customer service, assist,
managers, management.
Long term growth potential
Call...................... e e tm a a ji
LAUNDRY ATTENDANT
Experienced, wash. dry. kid
74 hrs/wk. Variable Apply
Seminole Centre Laundromat,
3471 Orlando Dr., Santord
IWalMartPlaiol___________
Santord. Small lomplex. Exp.,
Ilva In, ona can work out.
Light m«lnt.t44 5105________
Area Raprasantatlvas k r
PHYSICIANS M UTUAL
INSURANCICOMPANY
to Market Health Insurance
Products. IPhone Number
407 *57 0045).
____________________ PMA ITS
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
P K lW fS
CLEANING PERSONNEL
Will train, unllorms. call
Molly Maid. 747 5007_________
CONCRETE WORKER/
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
With experience. Apply
Monday-Friday, 7-3.
Samlnola Precast Inc., 1430
Doloner Place, Port ol San
lord. Exit53at 1-4.__________
COURIER DRIVERS
Up to S400 weekly. Hiring
Immediately. 407 434 7101
JO B CORPS!!!!
If you're 16-21 and looking for a good Job and
a bright future - join the Job Corpellll Y ou can
learn a skill - get your Q -E -D - • earn »pandlng
and saving m oney - and m ake a new life for
yourself.
i a q A A Q o e ,s 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 .
IH D P f t D D C P R O V ID E 8 F R E E M E D IC A L
J U D U U N P D a n d DENTAL CARE.
i a b A A Q D C C E N T E R 8 A R E LO CATED
J U D U U n r D TH R O U G H O U T TH E COUNTRY.
>
*
»
N
Call Your Cto— at Job 8§rrioe of Florida Oflfca
aB M M O LM CO UNTY
./.>/• i . i •/ f >
C h ln e ta B u rke
8 1 4 L a k e M a ry B fvd.
S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 3
4 0 7 -3 3 0 -0 7 0 0
O fU LN O B C O U N T Y
B a rta N o b kiso n
4 0 7 -0 8 7 -2 0 0 0
RANDY’S Q U A L ITY LAWN.
Ckan up spaclalsl Comp, car*
since 17*0. Fraa as!..... Ml 0714
TOM A JIF F 'S LAWN CA R II
Ret./Comm., dependable, low
rales IF re* est............3)0 7070
TUR F TRIMMERS Low rales.
Free est., Ret. A comm. I
tlme/yr. round I Rel....M)-l)44
VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Maw. edge,
complete caret Topping,
•rimming, clean up. Free
Estimates. )l)-444)/M*74)4
,
Yard Sale, Saturday Onl|
l
hL r r v
koilca
“ “
FLORIDA STATE RBQUIRIS
all contractors bo registered
or corlllled. To verity a stale
contractors llcansa call
I 400 343-7740. Occupational
Licenses are required by the
county and con bo verllkd by
c iiiiiia n i| iw 1j i u u ^ i
A d d itio n s ?
R em odeling
C leaning S ervice
H O U SIC LIA N IN O • reslden
Hal. Free esllmales. Refer
ences. Call 3M 4*44__________
S F R IN O C L B A N IN O , In
outside. Rentals. AIm wkly.
ralesW IndovrtM oo^lM T*^
M aso n ry
Concrete
TWP MASONRY. Brick, Block,
Stucco. Concrete. Renova
lions. Llc./lnt............. MI-1444
CAPTAIN CONCRITR. Wayna
Beal. 3 Man Quality Opera
A O D ITIO N I. Remodel, han
dym an. Ras/commarclal
since 17401 M3 7444ICGOO 1441
RIS./COMM. -Vinyl Siding ,
Alum. Framing, Drywall.
Doors, Rooting, Concrete.
MonlMM m /lMTJM^—
D ry w a ll
)7) 4tM s o Aaiint. CRcaiseea
TppTTa n e t t
A A T L A N T IC A P P L IA N C I
S IR V lC I. Washers, dryers,
d/w. end refrlg. 15% OFF II
rne nllo nlh lso d3 7 ^)0 ^^^_
A u fo m o tlva
E le c tric a l
P a ln lin g
M A S T IR R L IC T R IC IA N
Llc'd/lns. 74 hrs. Fair prlcasl
Rat's. IER0004173...... Ml 4475
M A STIR R L IC T R IC IA N Residential or Commercial
ALL PRO PAINTINO. Rooms
S70 and up. Exlarlort S)M and
up. Ollddan paint. M4-D73
K A H PAINT ANO REMODEL
Fraa Estlmalasl Rais., lie.
'
TuT^R EFA TR ^ThM pesT
rales possible 1 Local frkndly
svc I Frea car pick-up. Ml 7300
C a rp a n trv
s T im x
CAR P R N TjR AlTTfndsethom.
repairs, painting A ceramic
Ill^ l c h a r d O r o t ^ J g M J T l
fluialda U a h i l n T "
R I PLACE Ferklng let. pole A
bldg, security lights. Paint A
t.s.w .s.r.......
ega|rr
■743 0IM
DRYWALL A R1STORI • All
phases I 7) yrs plaster, texture
o ld /jw w ^Jn ylo b U Tye j^^^
H o m e Im p ro v a m a n r
P a p ar Hanging
RILL STRIPE Custom horn#*!
Additions. Remodal. 31 yrs.
Lie. IRR00315H. Ins. 475-7411
PROFESSIONAL local paper
hanger. 10 yrs. experience!
References. Speclallilng In
residential. Courteous prompt
service I Call 407-MI-IU0
R i l l WAY
FAIRWAY FLUMBINO - Re
pairs. Remodeling, House
Re piping |RF0037*M.«)0 7477
P L U M B IN O R E P A IR ANO
S IR V lC I • Fret esllmales.
ItC. ICFCQ5I454 17* 0903, Tom
W A L T'S P LU M B IN O , Inc..
Uc/lnt.. ell your plumbing
repair). From leaky iaucets lo
raplpkg houta. No Mrvlca
charge. IRF00444I7*3* U7*
ALLCOfttuPTIRSVCS.
Soltwara A hardware
STINORAV SYSTEMS, INC.
C a rp et C leaning
Carpet Steam Cleaaliti
Whole houM up lo Sarea*. S40
k lM t / o L ^ IC L lA H .N G .
Apt. move out and In. Weekly,
biweekly, monthly.
I # / # ' # • / / / >#•
L a w n Service
'
l A n DSCAPI. Tine?
FL TURF
17*4. Quality work, good ral*.
FroaEsl.l7»301*or)3l M73
JAMRS LAWN CARR • Vary
r e a s o n a b le , r a s l d a n - ,
llal/comm, treaests m i oo)7
LARRY'S LAWN A T R IE ,
clean ups-haullng. Fraa
Esllmales. Llc/lns,M3-34ll
)
' y / » / ’/•/
/*' ( />
iin
\In n l h
I
•\ s
1 1
i
Ih i
i
11 I I n \ si f n u l
^
T ra s h H a u lin g
:
•
A FFO R D AILE HAUL INO Will 1
clean, haul Irath You name III •
We'll haul III C*II33) M44
;
B A R HAULINO. (cell hauls l( •
•III Trash, rooting, eons*.; J
debris, turn., appliance*.
.
*7* A U». Cell Bill...........477 **47 .
SSSAVB MORE Hauling, Trash, J
Ire# trim, garage. A house •
cleanout Anvllmel DO-1777 ■ •
I
ill
CHILE
Direct Imports wholesak an<j'
retell. Many color* to choott. •
First quality. Labor end me-*
lerlels Irom *3,7) per tq HiJ
Coll lor details MG7774
•.
BXFBRIBNCB03S YEARS. Alt;
phases ol ceramic tile k<*
slallatlon. References. Insur-*
^ jn c jJ lc jM n d e d M T H S ^ :,
CLH T i l l S E R V I C E
Llc/lnsured. Nobody does it*
better I Sr. dluount. M4 7734 ! .
ECHOLS TR EE SVC Lie's. k*;‘
"Let the Professionals do It.'1.
Fraaestlmak*...........323 2277 •
Ini
(JJ
1 1 8 - O ffice
Space / Rent ____
NEW Sanlord oIIIcts” endJor
warehouses #00 3.(00 tq II
Special. *1*5/me. M3 3*54
SANFORD. Other space. 5#00
tq It building lolet, 1700 tq
tt per olllce unit Ml 700#
T jI — Condom inium
Rentals
RENT TO OWN
E Z Termtl Move In Immedl
•lelyl Low deposit
323-4923
‘A !j (’
J
.i a
I
CHRISTIAN F IM A L I w/c*t
needs room; can only give
love ottering DOTSOOIvmsg
141— Hom es fo r Sale
OEBARY • LAKEFRONT
J bdrm 2 bath, central elr. 3
car garage Owner Irens
lerredl....................... Ut.TOO
1st 51 Really. #0)3*0*44#
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
properly located anywhere I
Invetkrs Realty. 7>»MI5
FOR SALE OR RENT. Country
salting. 3 bdrm. I k bath.
Ul.000 Far mara Ink. M4-1573
* • 1
•,
'
.
.
.
■ :
M .'M M
! i I 4iwl«b44sia2 A s U #tM7«^
Affordable 1,2 & 3 Bedroom
Apts. IriJ&autiful Lake Mary
M ake
Paradise
Your
A ddress/
• SURFBOARD - 5' I" "Quia!
Flight" Good thapa, IT) llrm
__________ 3334*07__________
• WBIORR M ULTI R X IR C IS I
weight banch with walghts.
aiOOl*av*mat*agaMl-77a3
• WETSUITS. HI* (Urge) and
her* (medium). Matching
pair. Reversible. Blue/redand
d a r k bl u e / l l g h t b lu e .
Excellent condition. 140 pair
M l 45)7, Santord
leotard k tt than U.eee dawn
• Ranavatad l/t ■ appliances,
fenced yard, carport, 133.700
• Plaecrest •renovated, carpet,
appliances, fenced yd. *#7,700
• RenevatTd like new l/t, fplc..
•ppl.. new paint. 555.700
• Poet Hamel On cul de tec. 3/3.
renovated, garage. U7.700
•5/1 on k acrel Renovated.
appliances, fenced yd. S#3,500
•J/l*n)acretl i.##0tq fl.dbl.
wide. fplc. appl. out bldgs,
fenced tor horses, 547,700
• 4/3, tenced, gerege, 554.700
119— O ffice Supplies
/ E q u ip m e n t
Assume He Qua11 Iks I
a 3/1 en 1/3 acral Fenced, cul de
sac, dead end slraet. S44.700
Additional homes avell. Less
then S7K down I
• ULTRAIONIC. Smith Corona
electric typewriter. Very nice
condition. 575Ml 7757
1 9 1 -B u ild in g
M i t e r la I t
PAOLA. 4/3 on on 3.14 ocret.
Pasture with stable 1117.700
141— H o m e i fo r Sale
L b . Mary/Langweed Peel
Ham*. 1/3. garage, living,
dining, km. rmt Ml.M0
5 Acres Ot laclutknl Conkm
porery 1/1 two story, fplc. u r.
porch w/ t p a . detached
garage, ssorkthop. 513#.*00
HISTORIC HOMEI 4/3k and
gerege apt . corner ?OIh
Perk Ave. Sanlord 5157.000
Mutt call kraaet. 373 74*4
IT'S A STEAL. Beautiful Laka
Mary Hama. 4/3. Fam. rm.
patio, vaultad callings,
flraplaca. aat In kit., formal
living and dining rmt 5140.000
value-1137,770 firm. Ml 3731
SANFORO 3/1
CHA. All applt. NEW carpal,
paint, vinyl t alec, rang*, Ig
tancad yd., treat,
u rn carpeted porch, carport
w/ulll rm. Root lets then 5
yrs REDUCED tlt.tOOl Must
Sell! Seller will attlsl with 5%
Closing Cosll Owner 330 745#
SANFORD J/lk, block home, 5
yrs old. cent H/A. 531.000
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Reel Estate Broker
1*40 Sanlord Ave
321-0739'................ 321 2257
■ IA U T IF U L L A K IF R o H t
3/1 main house w/large family
room end ad|*cent college,
fully equipped lor elllckncyl
New seawall, dock w/tcroen
porch and boat lilt. Located on
Lako Jasup. Minutes Irom
Beltway. Sanlord or Orlando
Mortgage assumable lo quell
tied buyer. 407 357*305
M A I I, m
11
i
.t
Al
»
Good condition #77 #777
IV
STAIRS PROPERTY
. Hift If f
M ANAGEM ENT* REALTY
4*7M)73M/int)70
.
TIR ED OF BIDOINO ON HUD
HOM ES? Own your own
home. Good bod or no credit
Bankruptcy OK ?40e#00
3 BEDROOM. 1.1 Beth LARGE
L O T . near schools, nice
neighborhood 547.000 133 145#
151— In ve stm e n t
P r o p e r t y / Sale
323-5774
LOOK
SACRIFICE tor IS5.0MI 1 unit
apt house, rent out 7, live In I
lor Irtel Good credit needed
Nice Sanlord area 447 4473
NO o o w n p a y m e n t t o
Q UALIFIED BUYERS! IN
T E R E S T R A TE A T 7.5%
FIX ED Gov'l repot, bank
foreclosures, assume no quell
ly mortgages I Low monthly
Cell lor details I
153—A creageL o ts/S a le
OENEVA - 1 ACRISI 1 bdrm . 7
bath. Includes tilldency apt
end duck pond Buyer pays
closing costs. REDUCED lo
571,(44 (#07) 375 4457
OCALA N AY' L F O R I 5 T .
Wo*4ed ktsl 55.750 each, no
money downl 571 4) monthly.
________ I 100 777 5074 __ ____
Janet Mmsfieid, 323-7271
AA Carnet. Inc., 3M-I354
O
7 3 3 8 # o r§ t H a rb o r L n „ L a k o M a ry
(OH ol Lake Emma Road)_________________
t h u iK -
2 Residential Big. Lots
HID0EN LAKE OPEN HOUSE
t Sanlord SOX IM 14.WO
•Otleen 111 X 127510.700
Terms possible Trades accepted
3 bdrm. 3 bath, large kitchen,
tenced yerd. double gerege
144.000 Saturday May 3?nd.
101. 175 Wax Myrtla Or. oil
Live Oak Blvd 371 *047
CAUBART REAL ESTATE
3227491
OVI H
SI36
STENSTROM
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in (he Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
• L A K E VI BW H O M E
W/COUNTRY CHARMI This
l/t on 1+ Acre In Slone Island
hat over 1)00 Sq. FI. ol style!
1114.0001
• ■ IA U TIF U L HIRON COVE
VILLAI 3/3 w/Formal Dining
Rm„ Calh Ceilings. Fully
Equip. Kitchen, Fplc.. Alrlum
IScrn. Porchl..........*103.5001
• LAKEFRONT HOMC In De
Ilona I 4/3 W/Sunken Pll In
Living Rm., Lg. Scrn. Porch
w/BBQ, XTRASII Ski, Boat.
Fish Irom ynur beck yard)
51#7.0001
1 5 7 -M o b ile
Hom es / Sale__ _
BY OWNER. Country Side
Trailer Perk. Large tingle
wide. Furnished. Carport,
skylight, glass doors, unique
cooling system. 115.000 cash.
Price negotiable. M3 04M
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARR
•In Our 37lh Year*
321 7 3 0 3
H T -S p o r tln fl Goods
14X44 3/7 split. 54 Biytprlng.
u r . rm........................... 57.500
• BICYCLE. 10 speed. M Inch.
Puch Brand, silver. SIS
__________ 330-1703__________
• OIRLS BICYCLE. Good con
dlllon. 51) 337 4711 It no enswer. leave message
_____
K N IV II-For 5#I#
Custom mede or repair.
Call MaH....................... 333 )444
,u
hi
COEVILLA!
/
nil'
-l> ll
195— M a ch in e ry /T o o i*
CRAFTSMAN ELECTR ON IC
SAWS. 10 Inch radial arm taw.
13Inch ban saw. 3111771
SCAFFOLOINO k r t*k. good
condition, plonks and arms
Included 1400060.130 7540
197— R e sta u ran t
E q u ip m en t
CA S H R I O I S T B R . Dat a
C h e c k e r . 14 0 0 O B O ;
ICEM AKIR. #00 lb capacity.
I year old. 51,300 OBO.
CalllM-UlO
223— M iscellaneous
•Ata F IL T IR . Brand rww.
Still In box. Was StH. asking
>50.............................. 3730140
•OAT. Bata Tracker, 3 eeat*. I
H. long • 13)0. Oeff dub*.
Wilton. Complek tel with beg
•SIM. Freestr. Kelvlnetor, IS
cubic ft. Oood condition -1150.
Cell 333 3043.... toeve message
• DOOR. Exterior 13" with
lileutle. Heavy wood. Only
*10...................... Call >300*07
JC P R N N R Y Convect i on
mlcroweve. Llk ityle r 5)0
digital exercise bike. Like
newl 1)00each M3 31M
• PORTAILR S TIA M BATH.
All llbarglatt. 110 volt. 170
firm
__________ M3 1445__________
XeJsi In Yeer New Spa!
199—
P e t* 8 Supplies
ANIMAL SWAP
Farm animals, domestic pats,
•xotlcs. on tala at Volusia
Feed. New Smyrna Beach.
Saturday, May Mod. SAM
1PM. Buyers end Sellers Weicornel TO# 433 1470__________
FOR SALR. PARROT w/c#*e
Its years old. S7Sor best otter
________ Cell 347 H37________
• FREE TO OOOD HOME. 3
y ear ol d t hopar d end
ridgeback female. Spayed end
good nelured Good welch
dog Mt 7S3S after 4 PM
HAPPY START FUFPY CLASS
Up to II wkt old. Basic
^re ln l^m e ^e tjn w a ^
200—
R egistered Pets
CHOW P U P P I1 S . It wkt.
w/tholt. 3 males. I female.
Parents on premises. 1175.
A D O R A B L I
FIR S O N A LITIIS I 333 7717
Seals ). portable, never used.
W/cedar garebo. underwater
light. 11,575 *07 *31 7737
• SCRIBN DOOR with frame
and door clotar. AM alumlnum. SI) Call 1475473________
TUFFIR W AR R . call lor fraa
NEW SUMMER catalog! Free
Qlttwllhorderl Ml-0431
U T IL IT Y TOPPER. 70" long.
41k" wide Aluminum white.
tISOOBO....................133 7S77
1 CARAT DIAMOND clutter
ring. Paid *1.500. sell lor 5500
OBO. I diamond pendent.
Paid 5500. tell k r 5350. 5450 lor
both........................... M4 3575
230— A n tiq u e/C lass ic
_________ C ars_________
• PONTIAC Flrtblrd 1747, One
owner I Oeregedl 73K ml.
Nice. 54300.407 131 4444
TAXI UP PAYMENTS
NOMONfYDOWN
Except tax. tag. till*, ale.
17H PLYM O UTH ORAND
FURY •4 cylinder, ona owner,
over 30,000 mile* lelt on facto
ry warranty I Auto, air, stereo,
Only 5)04.13 lor only 14
months.... .......Cell Mr. Payne
COWS AND CALVei. Fat end
’tame. SD05500 Call 333 7034
^ n jr tlm a ^
209—W e a rin g A p p arel
Coertwy Used Cm, 323-2123
• W IT SUIT. Bodyglova tlervT
less. 530...................... 134 044*
• CLOTHES. Mixed Sites All
tor SlOCell 333 0433__________
WEDDINO DRESS. Ivory. Long
sleeves. Elaborate beadwork.
Gorgeous train. Site 13-14.
Matching veil. 5350 373 *14)
• RUICK LaSebre • '71. Runt
reel goodl Many new perltl
S400OBO. CaM M4 74)1_______
RUICK 1KVHAWK. 1f*4. Nice
car. »7t) or best otter.
__________ 475-7007__________
C H IV Y EL CAMINO • '77.
needs Irens, repair end other
minors, rebuilt engine last
year. Asking SS50M) 7444
• CHEVY CAMARO '77. Re
built VI. lots ot now perltl
5UOOOBO. Ml 0154 anytime.
• FORD LTD • '45. 4 door,
•xcallant condition. Evary.
thing new. *1.000 M l 14)0
• JE EP Sped ITT). Aulo. PS.
PB. AC, a la rm ., white.
515.300. LIKE NEW MS54*4
M U STA N O . l i l t . Llllbeck.
Automellc. 5550or best otter
________ Cell 075-7003________
OLDS C U TL A tt ITM. While. 4
door, A/C. PS. A T. AM/FM
tape, 53.000 OBO 131 4450
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY FRIOAY 7:MFM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 73, DayUne Reach
744 155 1111
211— A n tiq u e * /
Collectibles
• LAROE BRONZE STATUE of
a toreador holding • red cepe.
I( 1/7 Inches tall. It It VERY
OLD. Anllquelll Like newl
Will cost 550 or make good
nllor l X 3040 SAM 4PM
213— Auctions
WHOLESALE OeeUrt Auctkn:
Every Thurt.lP M
Starling 113 71
Public. Retail Auctleni Every
Frl. 7:00 PM Sterling 5 14 73
J. Celll Auctioneers
3M Myrtle Ave. Senkrd.
AU-M77-AR-1C34
4«7 17*-7)Ot/t»4 717 5505
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except lax, tap. title, etc.
I?tf C IL IR R IT Y •4 cylinder.
1 owner, auto, air, stereo, It
blue. ONLY 5304.33 (or only 34
months. CaM Mr. Payna
Courtesy Used Csn, 323-2123
VW RUO. 1771 SuparbMtU. New
radial tires, naadt angina
work. MOO 371 4035__________
YU (30 IN?
- Asking 1400
Naedt a lltlU work. CaM 174
1344anyllma._______________
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
’
Except tax, tag. Mile. ate.
1717 PLYM OUTH ORANO
FURY ■4 cylinder, ona owner,
over 30.000 miles UM on facto
ry warranty I Auk, air. sttreo,
Only 5304.37 lor only 14
months............Coll Mr. Payna
Ceurtesy UseS C b q 3232123
tees MARQUIS, whit*, looks and
runt groatl LOADED!I 53700
PRO. 333 »>S4______________
ITU Pontiac SOM. Excellent
running condition. Ice cold AC.
53700...........................474-4570
17*7 PONTIAC Sunblrd. Loaded,
looks and runs graatl 37K ml.
*4700 OBO. 3M I454_________
••I C H IV Y Full tl. wagan.
distal, good cond. cold AC.
naw liras. 5700. M l 3411
55 J E I P CHEROKEE. 7 whl
drive. 7 door. Looks good, runt
good. 53*00. 3M 3003_________
•7 L I N C O L N T e w s c t r .
Signature. Excellent Cond.
57100. Ml 4II40T 347 5537
• M LB BARON convertible,
red. loaded, dig. dash. 75K ml
1/000. Partial llnence. 475 710*
233— A u t o P e r i s
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
• R I I S I H ITCH . Complete
with tortlon bars, longue end
ball from Ford pick up. 175
Call............................Ml 0773
2 3 5 -T r u c k s /
B u s e s / Vans
• CH IV Y CUSTOM VAN
M.
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition *4.000 373 733*
C H IV Y 1/4 TON MONSTER
TRUCK. 17*0. Musi seel 51.700
OBO......... ................ 331 3547
CUSTOM C It. 1771. Needs
work. Too many naw parts lo
list 5000OBO174 1577_______
DODOE I TON VAN Ik7. Hug
whtels. 13 passenger. Only
51.000 miles Aulo. elr. V-e.
ONLY 51.547 Cell Mr. Payne
Courtesy U n d Csn, 323-2123
Sanford Motor Co.
2 3 1 -C a r s
203— Livestock and
__
Poultry
W * 3 2 7 -M 9 2 » ★
151? J I I P C N IR O K fI • 3
wheel drlvewgehmMtlc. 4 cyl
inder, elr. PS, •PB. 40.000
miles. 57.777 Cell I l l O t t
7) DODOE T 'k n 'hl-ko van
Need* bodywork. I#00 CaM
333 0417___________________
• 14 CH IV Y , K30 4X 4. VI. 4 tp .
AC. crulta. dual tanks. Black,
CuslomltaOOO 375 7370
241— R e c r e a t io n a l
V th k le s / C a m p e r s
I T ASCA PHA1AR MOT OR
HO M I. 17*4. dletal. 73 mpg.
high milts. 55.000 ( 407)530 0433
PICK UP CAMPER. Sleeps 4.
Sell contained. 5450 llrm.
333 4447 or 347 7447
TRAILER IT . Full bed. awning,
roof olr. Extra nlcal Only
S3.*00OBO................. 133 7177
XPLORER J30XL. 1770 camper.
340 Dodge. Fully equip., good
cond. 47K miles. 117.500 V.
Stewart 1 407 437 3714________
1777 SO UTH W IN O MOTOR
HOME. Generator, self con
telned. 54000 373 »137________
• '•) HO LID AY RAMBLER
turbo dltsol. 13’. teg axle.
MorRyde. 43,000 ml.. 7.000 KW
gen., Ice maker, micro,
kvelert. new awning. 537.700
407-M4 7I7S
• 71 FIFTH Wheel. 15 It., sell
contained. CHA. Power slide
out, washer, dryer, awning
ALSO 71 FORD F150 Super
cab loaded I With hltchl Cost
*45.000 Asking S41.000. Com
plele 704 344 7111
We ll Advertise Your Cor
EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
'
1 • /
$2124
'
J' m
M M HH
. ■
i» . i v r x ;
,
- # f t --------
n \v .
v , r \ r i:
v
h i-
COEVILLA APARTMENTS
I
• FR EE H O M E MANURE tertimer........................ 3333703
U T IL IT Y TRAILERS <11. 5X10.
MOO; «X11, MOO PTrkcl k r
le vm e e rvle e jja M O S ^^^^
BOOKS W A N TIO tl Will pay
cash k r beaks In good condl-
SHONT Of CASH ?
Seriously looking tor • nice,
cltan, used car? DEPEN
OABLE. Down payments at
low ot tier Includes, lex L
till*. Cell:
FUCS AUTO SALES
(a d d itio n a l lin es e x tra )
m
^
N
n
193— L aw n A D a rd en
219— W an ted to Buy
SSNTaA. 'S3. 5150; SUPER
R I I T L I . '73. 5)00; 17 M
aluminum boat. 4)HP motor,
5)10 Call M4 4177___________
3 lines for only
•w ith a 12 m onth lease
I
PANELINO
Beautiful, while
pine I l” x *’*T end O. Smooth,
1 tides. 5.40/llnMI ft. Cash and
carry!....................... MI-1447
• A SACRIFICE I l k FT. R ID
Chrysler Bowrlder. 4) HP
Chrysler motor, Newly rebulH
tower end. 5134* OBO .574-4441.
• BOAT WINDSNIRLO. Fits
about 17’ to t r Runabout. M "
long by 14" high aluminum
frame, lloo Ml 0373_________
CHRYSLER MOTOR, 3.5 HP.
'ft Like new condltlonl 53)0
Best Pawn A Jewelry, 33Q4BI4
• OONZI-’IT. 17.*', 17* hp V4,
I/O, OMC, low hrs I Exc.
cond.t Trailer MT00. *45-1470
HOUSEBOAT . 3* tt.. 70 HP
Evlnrud*. toilet, ter. room,
tltreo/ceitefte and radio.
Mutt tell. M.SOO Near Sanlord
Call 333 *447or 347-3447
• tl PT. Cuttem Craft, ctr.
consol*, 130 Hp Volvo. I/O.
traitor, axtra*. >3100.331-177*
• It ft. BOWRIDER - 1*5 HP
I/O. Abawt 1) bra. Immaculak.w/trallar covar. Muit
SHI 510.000OBOM7 4537
• 15*4 SKI/FISH beet, 70HP
Marc., w/fralter. Runt grtat.
*1000. Partial llnence. 475 710*
•MMP Evlnrude, 1400
CaM 333 7440
\
I
2 bedroom 2 bath
112 month Free*
113— T e le v is io n /
Radio / Stereo
14X45 1/1 spill. 15 Pierson
Arrow, fenced yard...... 5)1.000
AC WINDOW UN IT. Sears.
Kanmora (000 BTU Last than
t yr. old. Warranty, svc.
agraemant till 4/74. Like Ntw.
SMSIlrm. 3M-43I4___________
■ED. Brats quaanslia. ortho
mattrass. now still In box.
Cost >1000. Sail *300 331-7345
• BOOKCASE. Brown wood,
Ilva ihalvst, Sk It. high and 3
tt. wide. 110 130-1703
354) Park Dr., SankrU
Ml W. Laka Mary Bt., Lk. Mary
• CO FPB I T A B L I an* matcMne and table sots UO end
S13per set or si J each piece.
__________ 334 1144__________
COUCH with matching rocker
armchair, plaid. Good condh
lion. 530...................... 333 3170
D A V IE D , W HITE Iran and
brass, ortho m# Hress. new
still In wrapper, and pop up
trundlo. Was MOO. Sacrltlca
5300.331 7345.______________
DINING ROOM SUIT. Tabla
and # chairs. Blue upholstery.
Good condition 53)0 Call
3401740 altar 4PM__________
• OININO CHAIR). 4. painted
brown, originally mahogany.
Saats upholstered In block
vinyl M l Call 333*747. leave
message during dey, home
etier (PM end on week end*
• E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N
TER. Open. In new condition.
ONLY 44*............Cell 347 I3«3
HOUSEHOLD F U R N IT U R E
FOR M L B . Wld* selection
________ Cell M# 7355________
• LAZY BOY re<liner. Vinyl
torn • little, but mechanically
sound 575................... M3 344#
• M IC R O W A V E. Kenmort.
Good condition. Ltrge site
550 M7 1470. Wlnler Springs
NO 5IRVICE CALL F IB when
repairs ere done. Warranty. 14
yrs experience! John,
A+Best Appliance*. 334-1341
• OVEN
Frlgldelre Custom
Oeluxe self-contained unit,
brown Oven and burners
work. Storage underneath.
You pick up. 535 OBO 330 3753
Q U E EN BEDROOM SET.
Heedboard. nlghltlend. triple
dresser with 3 mirrors 5300
__________ 33# 1544__________
• REFRIOERATO R. General
Electric, approx. 17 cu. ft.
Good condition Needs new
home. 5100 333 7345__________
• SHELF UNIT. Dark wood. 54)
__________ 333 1744__________
• IHBLVINO UNITS. Conkm
porory or traditional. Heavy
duty chocolak brown plastic
with curved comars. Can be
arrange* In any else tt level.
Approx, a It. by a It. total
shelving. Smart looking 1540
__________ 374 1*40__________
• IINGLB W ATERBSD with
cabinet hendboerd Complek
with Iramo, mattress, liner,
end heeler. S7SM1-I75S
• STOVE. Frlgldelre. electric. 4
burner. Large storage com
parlmanlt While. Works. 550
________ Call 1300*07________
• TV TRAY1. Sat ol tour with
portable stand. Bronie finish
Excellent condition I 53)
__________ 377 5147__________
USED BBDDINO SALEH King.
Queen. Full h Single. S#5 a Set
AUpl LARRY'SMert.M3-4IM
WINDOW A/C UNITS. 3 each
5100 BTU unlit 5100 each.
30.000 BTU unit 5350 M3 0304
• UHF-VHF ANTENNA. With
wiring. 545 Call Ml 0143
111— A p p lian c e*
/ F u rn itu re
322-2420
321-2720
1B1— A ppliances
/ F u rn itu re
14X13. 1/1k split. 13 Manatee,
ter. rm........................... 14,500
Coll M l 1140/511 3703
________IDIT3CA0I154_______
NEW It73'il Low down i Inltr•III 14X70 SI75/mo. 34X70.
SllO/mo. 345 5707___________
IANFORO - Newly remodeled
13X40 3 bdrm. 1 balh, central
H/A. In family park. 17,400
Call 337 5157
CAU ANYTIME
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
__
SANFORO. Spill 7 bdrm. 7 bath
Vaulted ceilings All eppll
•nces Two cer gerege Large
corner lot. 530 0510__________
SANFORO 3/7. nice eree Good
bad or no credit. Bankruptcy
OK 740 7400________________
D U P L IX ON HWY 4*
3
stories. I bdrm upstair*. 1
down I Zoned commercial I
Owner will llnence with S7,l*e
down....................... S47.700
NICE 1 bdrm home, centre!
H/A, Ig corner lot, new
plumbing, Inside penlry.
formal dining rm Only #1.500
WE BUY HOUSE)
St. Croix Aportmonti
11 , 1 1
CALL
CtASUFUD,
322-2611
May 31 and 73. Sanford Civic
Cankr, 401 E. Samlnola Bl.
and Sanlord Avo. Sat, 7 4 •Sun
7-3. For more Ink call
Clltthengers, 744^41-7377
REALTY, INC.
s
.
FHAOR VAA5LOW AS 5%
.
4 '
i
GUN KNIFE AND
MILITARIA SHOW
123— W an ted to Rent
I
,
• »♦•i
231— C a r s
215— Boats and
Accessories
117— Sporting Poods
G ov't Fora clotu ra t. Re
pot/Atsum e No Q uality
Homatl Owner financing.
Semlnok, Orange. Volusia.
i
r**fs, P**l tftekt, walk*,
houses. F rM M t.M M IIl
rci
;
.
•
•
.
P rtiB u ra Claanlng
/
•
WORO FNOCESSINO HELP.
Do you need a word processor
occeulonelly or lor a special
protect or mailing? Lei me be.
your on cell wort processor,
Cell Document Design DA1717
yoarkekI
Santord, historic downtown
area. Ready logo M75/mo
_________t0/ 47*11*1_________
LANDSCAPE NURSERY. Of
licet, storage, Irrigation,
secure. Casselberry 3 acres .
U M monlh
........... 475 3730
S t C r o i x A p a rtm e n ts
L ! IW K IH i T T : :
- r o o t s • nd r e p a i r s , ;
IRC004473), 1-407 431-34*1
.
OYSIERS HO M I I I F A I R A ;
R OOF I N O
Insured.'.
Licensed. Bonded. 407 574 4315 •
Cfutntt
CHEERS TYPE RESTAURANT
HANFORD, 3/3 apt. Clean,
new paint, carpel and vinyl.
cent. H/A. 1425/mo. SJ00 tec
SANFORD l/t new carpel.
Washer Oryer hookup, fenced
yerd S375mo S2»tec
C A S 1 IL IIR R Y , 1/3, spill
ilen w/gerege. patio, water
ncl Clean! Non smoker S750
mo. ITflOtec
• HIRON COVE. 1/1 w/ den.
slngk gerege. Fplc , screen
pello. appliances 7 mo kete
1400mo. 1400sec.
ttenstrem Realty. In*.
"We Manage yeur Heme.
Itkeltwaseurewn." Jim Doyle
m iees After IPM: 330-1475
W OODMERI
3/3. A/C. new
carpet, fenced yerd. no pelt,
>500plus security. 372 5»4
3 RORM. I k BATH 5410/mo
plus security Cell
33013)*. evenings
} ) BDRM. I RATH, playroom.
- central H/A. 901 E ' IJIh St .
j Sanlord MM/mo........ 333 5154
t BDRM. 3_ BATH, Pkecresl
! area. Fencad, central M/A. no
a pets. References t*M/mo
*** ’ plus Islandletl 377 3544 ___
BSOROOM, I 1/1 BATH
central H/A, tenced backyard.
deck. M35/monlh 44* 5703
>: / 3 A L M O S T N E W . 5)00
'1w/dlKOunl 7 deposit. 701 E.
27nd St. 333 4)40 or M* 111$
f 6 Rd U
Sacra^arlal ft
^ ^ g iiy ^ a r v Ic B * ^
117— C o m m a rc ia l_______ R entals_______
L o o k W h a t i s H a p p e n in g A t
T r t a S arvlca
P lu m b in g
C o m p uter Services '
U
H00 HOMES
f
• ■ 7 3)1) Yak Ave. Santord.
(off Uth St. I
Roofing
■ EARDALL M l. 11,05) to 33.110
tq tt. w/offlcti. 3 phase,
sprinkled, overhand doors
13.M tq It Stenstrom Rentals
Jim Deyle 333 701__________
(
Saturday Onlyl Refrigerator.
Iroatar. weigh! set, six foot«
truck liner. IM East Crystal
Lake Ave , Lake Maty_______
L aw n S a rv lc T
115— In d u strial
_______ R t n t i l i
__
Stenstrom Rentals
MOVING SALE
Furniture, decorations, com
puter, books. 100.000 trading
cards 104 aach, )00 rolls
wollpopor. and much more.
F rl.. Set. 7A M -3 PM. 447
Cldermlll FI., LakeMarv
LO N O W O O D /LAK I M ARYMid sir* storage warehouses.
400MGIMO tq II. Free rent
w/13 mo. lees*. Irom t!4)/mo.
__________ Ml 0537__________
SANFORD - 100 N. Elm Av«.
30.700 tq. It. with oiliest.
Brick - truck hi. - sprinkled
440V - 3 phase service. LI.
manu. or distribution ctr.
53 5011. M3 1537_____________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
*1,310
3.000 sq. It. ol
llc/warahouso ‘ Finished of
lice tp«c# alto available
Kepenke Realty. 1*37-1111
From t)M dawn-WHY RENT?
Tha Htlllman Oraup, 357 «4M
LAKE MARY. Nice. CHA )
bdrm. t I/) bth. Fenced yard,
dean. Lake Mary schools
*415 » sac. A ret* 30* « a uro
AOLA. 3 bedroom, I bath.
CHA No pels 1st and last
required. *4751704)357 3717
iNFORD, 1 bdrm.. carport,
security system, full kit..
MI-4441 discounted 1415
ANORA
3/3 Large family
room end screen porch, cen
trot H/A. double oerege,
S735/monlh.................373 0017
SPECIALIST
A DO IT!
S4.50 4.7S par Hour. Lake
Mary-Santord Area. IS De
pendable workers needed lor
greet opportunity with grow
ing company. Long term, Day
4 Night shills available.
Transworld Service* *447*75
CHILDCARE
:
LET A
A sstm bltfs
QUIET Santord Ip k x I bdrm.
apt, A/C, IliS/mo. Rat's ra
qulrad, 3M 553* alter IPM
t w o ROOM Callage. 1315 plus
util. (300 dip. and references
333-7355 or 37) * 7 S 7 _____
DM M N FO R D A V I. Largo I
bdrm.. UM/mo.
Call W I7*3________
11*7 MOVES YOU IN. Studios
and 1 bdr ms. available
Casselberry location
Call MelltM. 477 III*
B E A U TIF U L M IN T CONDI
; TION ) bdrm. I k bath home,
•- fireplace, appliances. Sanford
iSTS/mo negotiable 477 ?)07
1)07 Summerlin Ave. Off ot
35th St. Antiques Too many
things to mention. Everything
priced k gel Set, only SAM-f
SANFORO Frl. and Sat. • 7 447
Palm Drive. Oil ol River view
Ave. Household Items plus.e
Call n>4*)« k r aired lew*
SAT. AND SUN. M . Weterbed.
•rmoire, clethee. Intent mlsc.
______ 1001 Senford AT*. *
MOVING SALE
* WAREHOUSE
114— W a rth o u iB
____ Space / Rant
:/
103—H o u ia i
• U n fu rn lih a d / Rant
Frl and Set I ) Flat bed )
axle. 5 wheel Trailer 7’ round
bed Big screen TV. Mtelllle
dish, recllners. washer/dryer.
dinette set. desks, bedroom
M l Mlsc Hems JM Upsaia
Rd ■Santord________________
YARD SALE
Up tp 17.7) per hour. All shills
avallahlo.............*07 434 7101
ASSEMBLERS
Part A Full lima positions.
Exp. • MUST..............333-4445
Cell In your gerege Ml* ad by
13 noon on Tuesday and taka
advantage ot our special
garage Mia ad price 11 CaM
Classified new krdatalls I
Bonus tor drivers. All thills
available. Deity pay, no lee
Report reedy to work 5:)0am,
Industrial Labor Svc., 1014
French Ay No phone cells
Min. 3 yrs. exp., billing, peg
board, general olflce duties
Apply with resume. 117 I . lit
Street Sulk 7. tanked
Ol smell electronics. Solder
ing exp. necessary. Depen
debility a must. Will train.
Good banallls. Magnalona
Hearing Aids..............337-3433
Sharp detail oriented person
lor business olflca. Light typ
ing and 10 kay calculator,
previous olllca axp. preferred
Apply Samlnak Fard, Inc.
17-73 A Lk. Mary Elvd.
e • BUY OR SELL* *
TUFPBRWARE
__________ 331 *431__________
•GARAGE SALE A0 MRCAIN
All S shltts
Apply Oalary Manor, M N.
Hwy 17-73. OeBary. ROE/AA/F
.Casselberry. Sludlo*. I bdrm.
[A 1 bdrm. Attic storage) Call
341 Shady Oaks CIrck. Oil
C o u n try C lu b, turn on
Evensdele Furniture, books,
plant*, and morel Set .May 33
_________ IAM4PM
MOVINO SALR. Living, dining
bdrm , washer, dryer, trig .
olflce turn , TV Mis. VCR*,
stereo & brie brae A things
FRI. SAT SUN onlyl 35)5
GEORGIA AVE SANFORD
FRI„ SAT.
May 11 M. 74 17) N. Ildtr
Rd.. Lake Monroe. A little bit
ol Everything!
32S-M70
Quitt Single Story
m nm
Frl and Set 7AM *PM Lots
olmlsr 311W 10th Street
Techs must be experienced
smell animal handlers, mutt
be Irlendly, reliable end love
•nlmelt. Immediate PT pool
lions ovellabk. Coll Ted or
Denise, MO S700_______ .
CNA’t
•
L A E O B F U R N IS H E D ,.
APARTMENT. I bdrm , u lll.
tu rn ., upstairs, priva te
entrance Newly painted. No.
pets.1375 ♦ deposit M l 1717
PRIVATE APT. In a unique
salting, k a historic homa In
downtown Santord By appl.-*
only I M3 <7337
SANFORO
largo 7 bdrm..
complak privacy. IIOO par
week plus 1700 security i
__________ M3 777)__________
3/1 LUXURY garden epts. un
lurnlshed also avail. 5150/mo .
nice area near DT Sanlord
Small pel OK Jim. *4? 447)
FOUR FAMILY GARAGE SALE
VET TECHS I
CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE
LEASING CONSULTANT
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, S350mo
3 bdrm, 5400 mo and up
MOVING SALE
Must have CDL lie end only
neat L clean need applyl
Please Cell 434 )415________
Pari lima. Now accepting
applications. Experienced
only. Apply In person: IMS W.
35lh SI. Santord_____________
MRDICAL
APT. MANAGER COUPLE
B ILLIN G CLERK
Hampton Park Subdivision
Corner ol SR 437 end Country
Club Rood Saturday. May 33
♦AM 4PM One stop yard /
oerege Ml* shopping
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT
Applicant must have quid
llkstyk. Travel trailer lots
also tor rant. Park Avenue
Mobile Perk, open 7 5.333 7*41
OSTEEN - 1 bdrm. on private
Sk acres, *3SOper monlh.
________ Cell 3M *37*________
SANFORO. close In I bdrm.
FURNISHED unit. Util, In
eluded. t*5wk 174*717
323-4923
LAKE MARY
COMMUNITY VAR0/GARA6E
SALE
Tractor Trailer
Driver
LOVELY Meblk h*m*. Rent k
buy. Bargain. Call Bob. In
SankrdMl **00____________
Joan lor appointment 174 A l l ;
n
Sal. A Sun. 10) E. Airport
Blvd. MULTI PAMILYII
Full lime Previous bank exp
required Apply In person
Seminole Nalienal Bank, 174*
W. Airport Elvd. NO PHONE
CALLS PLEASE. See Andrea
Licensing faa paid I 40 A ♦ or
bailer companies' Agents who
went to solve needs, not Mil
companies Cell 445 5757
NOTICE
All rental and real astate
advertisements are *ub|ect to
tha Federal Fair Housing Act.
which make* It Illegal to
advertise any preference, llm
Itatlon or discrimination
based on race, color, religion.
m i . handicap, familial status
or national origin
W E E K S
CARPORT SAU
TELLER
INSURANCE AGENTS
AG ENTS-AVON. Earn k 10%
No door/«oer. O«orantood
40%dl*count*.Sondl 331 1)73
N W
107— M o b il*
H o m tt / R ant
LEASE TO OWN
mMH1md
TH IS
SALESPERSON, 20-30R/VR
EXPANSION
2 0 PEOPLE
323-9096
■ F F IC IB N C Y
At Kalla'*
Landing I No pats. 1135.
________ Call 333 4470________
GOOD ABBA. I A 3 Bdrm. opts.
Utilities. S3?) up. rets, reoutred. Ml 4757____________
LAK I JBNNIE APARTMENTS
1 Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free
wakr/gaslM4-5553_________
- "3 bdrm. 3 bath with pool Only
-,1517*1 month, plus lac. and
application la*.
B U O O IT INN. Single end eftl
clency rooms Weekly rates
available. 331 0470__________
CLEAN ROOMS, skgle starting
177/wh. Kitchen, phana,
laundry, vide* gamas, all
street parking 3)7-4433_______
C L E A N , FU R N . RM.. Kit.
Available. SH wk. 555 sac.
Downtown 333 50*4_________
C O M FO R TA B LE , SAFE
apartment to share Steady
employed Ullllllet. lurnlshed
AA member preferred No
deposit. 17)/week M4 5173
E X T R A LOW RA T R S
SPECIAL! Rooms at 545/wk.
Cell 333 3C74, evenings
P R ETTY home, own bathroom,
kitchen end telephone privi
leges. female preferred.
571/wk Includes all 3300700
P R IV A T E N O M E - Long
wood/Wkkr Spg araa. Full
houM prlv. S7)/wk. 4771144
ROOM FOR RINT-541/wk.
Kllchen/house prlv. Must be
dean Female prat. 330 1440
Full/Parl lime Day/evenlng
positions evall Exc. Income
potential. 441 3735/441 0411
DRIVERS
Large t bdrm. with pool.
*440 00 month.
Call Sam
97— Apartm ents
Furnished / Rant
>l i iU| i
LAKE M ARY schools, very
cken 1 bdrm., 1/3 ecro lot,
cent. H/A, pets OK. Discount
rent *430plus dap. *470044
LABOR 3/1. Park Ave and 33nd
St. Central air, appliance*. No
pals. Wets. 5375/mo 47I I353
1 BEDROOM. Kitchen opplt .
carport. CHA. carpot. No pats.
1*71 mo. 1*7774)
AFFOROAILE
93— Room s fo r Rant
PHONE PROS
hours, paid Insurance and
banallls. Requires class O
license and clean driving re
cord. Knowledge ol Orlando
area I* a plus I 3501 S. Santord
Ave., Santord______________
SANFORD COURT A P A R T-.
M IN TS ROOM FOR R E N T)
________CALL 333 3)01________
SANFORD H O M I S45/wk. plus
deposit. All emenltlo*, Mtel
llteTV.33l3*a«,Jlm________
SANFORD. Will share houM
with couple or skgle m/l.>
Prlvak entrance. tIOO/wk. '
Peter *3»5H7
SANFORD/LK. MARY • Lg^
room/belh. SM/wk Kit., etc.
•vail. Very nlcel Ml 131)
M A L I to share large trl lavel,
145/wk Includes utilities. Cell
334 M5) or 574 71(7
3 5 -3 5 h r * , p e r w e e k .
Mon.-Thurs. afternoon eve. A
Sal. Must hava transportation
334 7543
toi
323-5176
AGENTS-KEJU. CSTATC!
NANNY
DRIVER/WARf HOUSE
C leaning S ervice
Y N X W X P C D
V M M
DRIVERS NEEDED
_____________77*W. 35th St.
A BSO LUTELY, POSITIVELY
the best pari time |ob In
America. Work 4 ■ 7 hours a
week, meke 5400 • *700 a
monlh. 373 5541.____________
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL 333-4333ar 3334*17
91— A p a rtm e n ts /
House to Share
Apply DeBery Matter, 4* N.
Hwy 17-73, P*Eery..EOE/M/F
A O C A R R IE R S , a wall
•slabllshad and growing can
Iral Florida based company
olkrsvou:
• Sami Annual Pay IncraaM*
estop Oil Pay
• Unloading Pay
• Vacation Pay
• Sakty Bonus
• Spouse Riding Program
• Average Trip S 7 Days
• Lak Modal Conventional
Tractors
It you have 3 years tractor
trailer. OTR and snow and lea
experience plus a good driving
record, call:
________ i-eeM7*-7ese________
~ 71— H e lp W an ted
EM PLOYM ENT
TREATMENT LPN
DOCK WORKER
RBSUMB/DOCUMINT SIR VICE. Want to make your
rasuma stand out and Mil
you? Let me show you how.
I’ll design one k help you
make that career change. I
can alto design other docu
ments such a* ads. Ilyet*.
tables, etc. Call
Oecument Oeikn. 3347717
WRECKER DRIVER
K I T ’N» C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
1 4 1 -H o m e s fo r Sale
105- DuplexT r ip le x / Rent
99—Apartm ents
‘ U n fu rn ith td / Rant
1 3 - Room s lo r R ant
Experienced, et least 75. clean
d riv in g record.
BODY
PERSON, heavy collision.
Exp. required. Musi have own
tools. PAINTER, mull have
own tools end experience.
Apply: 3401 Country Club Rd
•AM 5PM or 333 M44
F/T 3 llpm; P/T 7 3. Every
other wkend. oil w/ benefit*.
Pre employ, drug screening.
Up k 134.000 yearly. Company
benefit*. 40IK retirement.
407 434 7101_________
5 5 - Business
O pportunities
777 COMPANIES ottering legit
imata home ampleyamanl
opportunllltes exciting re
corded massage reveals da
loll*M 477)|47M IS^rt^^^
71— H t lp W a n te d
H R LP W A N TE D , OOOD
WORKERS Report 1:30 AM
Corner of Perk Dr. end 17 73
or cell 337 74*5______________
MRDICAL
DAILY WORK. DAILY PAYI
Workers needed I Driver* earn
extra t* Report el 4AM: 4750
S. Hwy 17 73, CasMlberry
DAYCARE WORKER. Needed
NowINighlwerk.
Call MatadY 331-7*35
InaerBon only and only to tha extant of the ooat of tha*
Inaarlfon. Ploaa# check your a i lor accuracy * ia lln * day N
rune.
B H I C D
H • F W
X F I ,
A H N K
71— H e lp W an ted
71— H e lp W an ted
m
L
R tm m te d
2 8 8 0 R ID G E W O O D A V E .
SANFO RD
3 3 0 -1 4 3 1
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 ra in in g except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
Sanfbrd Herald
�T
r
rr
it
r r r ^ r * tT j r ' t ’ ‘ t' r r r
- 8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 20, 1093
Congestive heart failure
is accumulation , of fluids
........... .
D E A R D R . O O T T : I have clans ore usually extremely suc
trouble breathing, which m y cessful In treating C H F. Th is Is a
doctor has diagnosed as con* far cry from when digitalis, an
gestlvc heart failure. Please extract from the foxglove plant,
explain this disease and why it was first used more than a
causes breathing problems.
century ago by Dr. W illiam
Withering, an English physician
D EA R R EA D ER : Congestive who treated the ailment, which
heart failure In an abnormal was then known as “ dropsy.”
accumulation of fluid in the
T o give you more Information,
lungs. As the lungs become
naturnted, oxygen In prevented I am sending you a free copy of
from entering the body. Patients m y Health Report “ Heart Disliterally drown In their own
secretions.
ACROSS
THE BORN LOSER
r
5c*cm iN6 ^
UMAJ5W0MYIH'
YOU, POP T
'I YOU WOOlfiHT
UNKASftW )
by Art Sansom
r nw
*
' A U WGHT...IKGOHCtfNfcD
ABOUT AY SECURITY AT
HAVE YOU TRIED DEAD BOLT'S T*
PEANUTS
b y C h a r io t M . S c h u li
C H F Is caused by a weakened
hear t m u s c l e t hat c a n n o t
circulate blood through the
k i d n e y s , w h e r e f l u i d Is
extracted. Thus, fluid pools In
the lungs •• and In the legs, too,
because of gravity. Th is leads to
ankle edema (swelling), breath*
lessness (especially when lying
down or exercising), cougfilng
and progressive difficulty
breathing. The condition can
nppear suddenly and constitute
a medical em ergency called
pulmonary edema.
C H F Is not a disease. It Is a
sym ptom . Therefore, doctors
usually search for a reason why
ihc cardiac muscle m alfunc
tions. Heart attack, heart Infec
tion (m yocarditis), n sudden
chungc to n high-salt diet (which
holds fluid In the body), unac
customed strenuous exercise
( w h i c h stresses the heart),
hypertension, and a leaky heart
valve are common causes for the
nfTHrtlnn and must be treated.
1 Houston bolt11 Folded
12 Harry 8. —
14 Guido's low
not#
1 8 -------- barrsl
17 Bye-bye
18 Haul with
short
20 Banal slat
22 1002, Roman
23 Typo of duclt
28 — Brothers
coubIi
case.” Other readers who would
like a copy should send $1.23
plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to P.O. Box
2433. New York. N Y 10103. Be
sure to mention the title.
Answer te Prevteue P uttie
Rsady — not
Outor
Fathor
L JL JL 'J
I J I 'J I I U
Kaat of Mbtn. U U k J U
WaMa
ULJUUJ UULJ UJ-JLJU
Southeast
U U U ULJI1U
Aslan hoHday ULJIJU
LJLUJUUU ULIkJIlULi
80 Central
American oil
U U U UULJ
LIULl
UULJ
tree
U
U
U
U
U
L
J
I
lUl'JL'JUU
82 Type of tea
.uV JuC IuM
U U
84 L e ilt —
u
u C
- l;
88 — tire
U
U
U
U
U
L
I
UL'JLII
Il'JW
87 Incompetent
L1UU UIJU
88 Sharp epeer
•0 tn te lfan ce
U U U U I1 U LI UHi U LIU
J LI HIII
L1UUIJ
t Fed
31 Soar*
34 Bunowlng
2 H e ig h t* of
0A
3 Boxingvictory
38 Feminist
Olorte —
38 Kinds
4 — up:
aecaluci___
9 Playwright
ssssu
PETER
Q O TT.M .D .
41
42
44
48
47
48
drops
17 Thanhs, In
Britain
MEDICINE
( m i ' J 'I
11LIU
UULJ
FUJI I
Clifford —
• Ancestral
Today's deal Is from u combi
n a t i o n of S c o t s m a n H u g h
Kelsey's “ Test Your Card Play
1“ unci "Test Your Curd Play 2 /'
Th is Is another two-ln-onc book
published by Houghton Mifflin
(810.43. Th e Bridge World. 30
West f)4lh Street. New York. NY
10025-7124). It contains 72 drelarer-play and defense problems
lor you lo sweat over.
Tills Is the type of deal tlml
experts get light almost subcon
sciously because they have seen
(be theme before. However, the
less experienced player falls lo
defeat and cannot understand
wluil happened. T o lest your
card play, decide on your line In
four spades after West leads a
low heart.
There seem to be 10 easy
tricks: six spades, one heart, one
diamond, one club and a club
l.ll i n '
10 FMahttess
7 Father of Jr.
• Kina —
• Moslem pray
er leader
11 8 2 In
Oklahoma
13 Water nymph
18 M ndu |O d
31 Character of
a people
gesrsfNM
f t Weeters farm
31 la m
33 UaifetaBi
38 Bead
aeattarer
3B Of a group of
clana
37 Feethe shark
38 Wph-pltched
40 MecBterre-
T h e t h e r a p y for C H F Is
di ur et i c medi cat i on, wh i c h
stimulates the kidneys to excrete
more fluid. Lasix Is the most
frequently prescribed drug for
C H F. Other medications Include
m o r p h i n e ( f or p u l m o n a r y
edema), digitalis (to strengthen
the heartbeat), nitroglycerine
(w hlrh helps prevent pooling of
fluid In (he lungs), oxygen to aid
breuthlng. and A C E Inhibitors
(In reduce the blood pressure
against which the heart must
beat).
Using modern drugs, pliysl-
By Phillip Alder
111 m u
UJl l l J
43 Here
coneieBabon
48 Soft drink
44 Rational
81 lt|H
German for
83 Betwoon
Colo, and Mo.
88 Elec. abbr.
88 College deg.
ruff in the dum m y. The only
danger, therefore. Is u bad trum p
lireak. The n you might lose four
Irlcks: one spade, two diamonds
and one club.
Th e secret Is lo make sure that
you win 10 tricks before they
can take four. After winning
with the heart ace, Immediately
ruff a heart In tiuml. Then duck
a club.
Probably East will return a
trump. Win with the ace. cash
the club ure. rufl a club In the
dum iny and rull another heart
In build. Filially, cash the spndc
klng. When llie bad break Is
revealed, pluy a diamond lo the
ucc and ruff dum m y's last heart.
Hopefully. West can’t overruff
and you will have 10 Irlcks.
Whul happened lo the fourth
of the defenders' uppur ent
tricks? The y both pluyed w in
ners at trick 13: West's spade
Jack and Eusrsdiuuiond king.
NORTH
M ill
♦ IS
♦ A742
♦ a to a a 4
♦ J7
WEST
♦ J752
V K 10 * 5
♦J7
♦ gas
%
1
EAST
♦6
VQ063
♦ KQ9
♦ K 10 9 6 2
SOUTH
♦ A K q It) 9 4
VJ
♦ S 32
♦ A43
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
Swab
l♦
JB
Weil
Pen
I'a u
Nerlb
1 NT
4♦
Eeti
Pas*
All pais
Opening lead: V 5
^jjfp
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 2 1, 1993
FRANK ANO ERNEST
VIDEO
DATING
SERVICE
VIE W INS ROOM
b y B ob T h a v a t
IF
OPPO*W$ a t t r a c t .
T H I N * / A\te fitAU Y
a ^ to o ic iA / G o o o p
•wf
s m .:
5
/rn m u ru . W r . .
r
** • i •
^
;
.
, , ;
th a v
OARFIELD
/75
b y J im D a v it
JON HA S A <
HOLE IN
J
H IS POCKET 5
O
„
f
■ 1 1
r4
j
'
^N O ^H ER ^
O
\
E J
i
JVM PAVft* 6 20
ROBOTMAN*
b y J im M a d d ic k i
HUB
T 7
I n t e r e s t i n g d e v e l o p me n t s
could be In the offing In Ihc year
ahead. T w o people who huve
known you fur a long time and
(rust you might invite you to
participate in u new enterprise.
GEMINI (Muy 21-Ju n e 20)
Th is Is one of those duys when
you ure not likely to go un
noticed no mailer where you go.
You'll he a standout In both
mundane and sociul Involve
ments. Get a Jump on life by
understanding the Influences
which are governing you In the
year ahead. Send far Gemini's
Astro-Graph predictions today
by mulling $1.25 plus u long,
s c I f- a d d r c s sc d , s l a m p c d
envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o tills
newspaper. P.O. Box 4405. New
York. NY 10103. Ik- sure lo state
your zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Your ability to perceive accu
rately the outcome of events
could be extremely uculc today.
If you get a strong hunch ubout
something, do not treut It Indif
ferently.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You'll
A N N IE
1m- doing yourself a disservice if
you think In pctly terms today.
Elcvutc your sights uml try to
Imagine the very best that could
happen In a given sltuutlon.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If
you know what you're doing and
you feel you cun Improve your
lot In life by tuklng u calculated
risk today, this risk could be
worthy of consideration.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) E n
deavors you originate or develop
at this time huve a better than
average chuncc far success.
Don't put restraints on whatever
you conccptuulizc.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be
a good listener toduy If someone
who Is successful wants to con
fide In you. You m ight he
provided with constructive In
f o r m a t i o n tliut he or she
wouldn't tell anyone else.
8AQITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) C om panions whom you
share time with today will huve
an enormous Influence on your
outlook. Associate with people
who arc hopeful and cxpcctunt
where Improvements arc con
cerned.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jun.
IB) A situation that might at first
appeur to be u small opportunity
could uctuully be quite Im
pressive If It Is viewed from
uuothcr perspective. Look at
things from every unglc.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. IB)
People with whom you converse
today will put considerable stock
In your ideas und suggestions.
There's u chuncc you might put
something together that could
benefit you us well as them.
*
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2U)
Something you've been wanting
lo rearrange Is doable, so don't
wuit far u chance lo Initiate the
shift. Your fate Is In your owd
hands.
ARIES (March 21-April IB)
Others will appreciate dealing
with you on a one-to-one busts
today, because you'll know how
lo put yourself In the other
person's shoes und act accord
ingly.
TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20)
T r y lo dcvolc your priorities
today to situations that arc
materially meaningful. If you
c^crl your best efforts, even
small arrangements could pro
duce a large yield.
*
101803. NEWSPAPER E N
TE R P R IS E ASSN.
b y Le o n a rd S ta rr
�
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 20, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 20, 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 20, 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/8d6ca1f2cd84b6e5ed9d77d2427e463d.pdf
2b8b487aef8971295cf1340a65effca4
PDF Text
Text
S erving Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole C ounty since 1908
85th Year, No. 148 - Sanford, Florida
IE T i f l p i T i i T r i i r r
.
EWS DIGEST
INSIDE
Fam ily leave law
Employers of 50 affected
□ P e o p le
SANDRA E L L IO TT
Create a colorful border
Herald Stall Writer
Herbaceous perennials make colorful border
plants and the best part of It is they require less
maintenance than annuals.
See Page 3B.
BRIEFS
Mathis pleads no contest
A 16-year old Altamonte Springs youth faces
36-year prison sentence after pleading no
contest In the 1991 shooting death of Wayne
Sau/o. national president of the Warlocks
Motorcycle Club.
An April 1 sentencing date has been set lor
Freddie Mathis who pleaded no contest Friday
before Circuit Court Judge Alan Dickey in the
Sept. 3 shootingofSanzo.
Under a plea agreement. Mathis Is to receive
36 years in prison and 15 years probation. He
pleaded no contest to second degree murder,
conspiracy to commit first degree murder,
armed burglary and grand theft of a firearm.
Although Mathis denied be committed the
murder, he told Dickey he was entering the no
contest plea to the charges because he was tired
of waiting.
Mathis Is the last of four teenagers charged in
Sunzo's murder. The victim's daughter. Tiffany,
pleaded no contest and Is serving four years In
prison. John Valois was given two years b on y
arrest and 13 years probation. Kami Trlckel was
placed under two years house arrest.
The family leave law scheduled to take effect in
August may have an impact on some local companies,
bill many already provide leaves or absence for their
workers.
During the leave period, companies arc required to
continue providing health Insurance benefits If an
employee was covered. After the leave, an employee
would get bis or her previous Job back or one at the
same pay level.
The law allows an employee to take as many as 12
weeks a year of unpaid leave for the birth or adoption of
a child, care of a seriously ill child, care of a seriously III
spouse or parent, or recovery from a serious illness.
According to the House Education and Labor commit
tee. the leave does not have to be taken all at once.
All private employers and non-profit groups with 50
or more workers, local, state and federal governments
and Congress arc covered. In order to qualify, an
employee would have to have worked for at least one
year for a minimum of 1.250 hours during that year,
which averages about 24 hours a week. The law does
not distinguish between full-time and part-time
workers.
Some key employees, whose salaries are in the top 10
per cent of the company's payroll, would be exempt as
would those whose absence would cause the company
economic harm.
Hurt Fairchild, manager of industrial relations for
Astronet Corporation. Lake Mary, said the company
already provides up to three months unpaid leave to
employees for medical emergencies. The company Is a
subsidiary of Mitsubishi Electric.
"What is significant about the bill (now law) Is by
mandating the leave, it Is deflnctly going to get our
attention." Fairchild said, adding the final decision on
leaves at Astronet Is made by the chief executive officer
(CEO) of the company.
Although the company will be looking at the new law
and formulating a policy accordingly. Fairchild does not
foresee any difficulty filling in for a worker on leave.
“ Perhaps for Jobs at the lowest skill level we would
introduce temporary workers." Fairchild explained,
"but otherwise we would simply rotate our staff to fill a
vacancy created by someone on leave."
(I See Leave, Page 5A
Herald Stall Writer
The third Monday in February was declared
as a holiday through the adoption of the Monday
Holiday Law by Congress many years ago. The
Intent was to combine holiday observances of
George Washington. (Feb. 22) and Abraham
Lincoln (Feb. 12). Into one event.
Of the 248.948 winning tickets. 199 have live
ol the numbers and are worth $1,739 each.
Another 12.573 have four, and are worth $66
each, while 236.176 had half the right numbers
and can be exchanged for $-1.50 each.
The numbers drawn late Saturday were
I 9 15 20-33-49.
Grand prize estimates are based on projected
sides and long-term Investment rates, funds
from any rollovers and a 20-year payout to one
winner.
From stall / Associated Press reports
INDEX
“ 1
4 n SR
6B
fiR
3B
........ 5 A
Dr. Qott............. ..........6 B
Editorial............
F lo rid a ...............
H tn ld Photo by K*n|o Zabulungi
By the award-winning painting by Jim Quinlin,
are (loft to right) Sanlord-Semlnole Art Associa
tion hospitality chairman Helen Banman, 1st
Vice President Marnita Patton Molonock, and
President Paulee Stevons who admire the unique
work ol art. The painting shows Gen. Hortry
Shelton Sanlord with friends and workers in a
citrus grove.
Heritage Art dedicated Sunday
TALLAHASSEE - Of the nearly 250.(XK>
winning tickets sold for last week's Florida Lotto
game, none can be redeemed lor the $8 million
grand prize.
So that gives players another chance at the
big bucks. Lottery officials said Sunday. Ibis
week's grand prize is estimated at $18 million.
M o via a..............
p « o p | « ...............
P o lico ................
School Manu..
Sp o rts...............
T a la v la lo n ........
W e ath a r............
Bright sunshiny day
The family leave bill signed
Into law by President Hill Clinton
has been called a hoax by
Florida's seventh district con
gressman because It does not
address the real problem and
covers only a portion of the
nation's workforce.
Congressman John Mica said
he voted against the family leave
bill, when It was pushed through
the House, because It does not
deal with the entire problem. He
□ See Mtca. Page BA
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
All local government entities are fully opera
tional today.
No big ticket winner
Herald Stall Writer
34th annual
show held
in Sanford
Today Is "Presidents' Day.” Although banks
and a few other operations connected with the
Federal government are closed, the event is not
highly commemorated.
Hawaii. Nebraska, and Ohio acknowledge the
day through an annual state statute. The rest ot
the nation gives popular recognition through the
federal statute.
SANDRA E LLIO TT
A d a y f o r c u lt u r a l e n r i c h m e n t
Presidents Day celebrated
Originally known sis "Wasblnglon-Lincoln
Day." the name was later changed to "Presi
dents' Day." with the recommendation from
congress that all former presidents be given
honor on that day.
Mica:
Law a
hoax
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — The Heritage Art Festival is
now open to the general public. The event had
It's dedication yesterday afternoon.
Presented by the Housing Authority of DuCity of Sanford, the showing is being belli iu
the community room of Castle Hrewcr Court on
W. 10th Street.
One of the special features Is the artistry ol
See Heritage, Page 5A
SANFORD — The Sanford-Seinlnole Art
Association held it's annual art show yesterday
afternoon. The works of member artists were
entered In the competition.
The show was held at the Cultural Arts
Huilding. on 5th Street at Oak Avenue in
Sanford.
Among the lop awards. Jim (Julnlin was
selected as the winner of the Peaelta Wiggins
special award, tor Ids painting of General Henry
Shelton Sanford in a citrus grove. The artwork
was done from a photo, originally published iu
a Sanford Herald, maintained as part of the
Sanford historical archives.
Janet Krikorian won the coveted E.H. Stowe
award, and a painting by Betlyc Reagan
received the Hest of Show award.
In addition. 13 other prizes were awarded
from the 68 entries in the competition.
Although the paintings were restricted to
members of the Art Association, the public was
invited to attend the gathering.
According to President I'aulcr Stevens. "One
ol the things that has been bothering the
association is the way the building is set up for
art displays."
She continued. "Even though the building
was renovated to provide for art displays, there
See Art, Page 5A
Sanford January rainfall wettest in area
By J . MARK B A R F IE L D
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Seminole County was a good
place for galoshes last month.
More than twice the average amount of rainfall
was recorded at Sanlord In January, making the
area one ot the wettest locations In the entire St.
Johns River Water Management area which
takes in all or portions of 19 counties. The
district releases a monthly report on rainfall and
other conditions affecting drinking water
supplies.
A total ol 5.26 Inches of rain was recorded at
Central Florida Regional Airport in January. 2 84
inches more than the 2.42-Inch normal. Sanlord
also received more than 21 Inches ol rain above
the normal amount during the 12-month period
ending In January. It had received the greatest
amount of above-average rainfall lor the entire
district during the past year.
All ol the rain during the past year lias done
much to repbuish underground drinking water
supplies. In January, a district-monitored well in
Geneva reached a new I I -year record high,
topping the record set in October. The drinking
water level was recorded at 2181 led above
mean sea level (MSI.). 0.32 feel above the
previous record.
The January level was 5.05 feet above the
lowest level the well reached during the past 1I
years on May 3 1. 1991.
A district-monitored well near Longwood was
recorded at 44.17 feet obove MSI., lar below the
42-year record set In September 1960 following
Hurricane Donna. The January level was 10.18
feel above the record low level set on April 30.
1990.
The oily of Sanford pumped au average ol 4.67
million gallons per day IMGD) In January. 7
percent less than the average lor the year and
less than previous years. The city pumped au
average ol 5.02 MGD In January 1992 and 5.05
MGD during January 1991
High schools
granted big
state bucks
By V IC K I DaSORMIER
~
Herald Stall Writer
Partly sunny with
the highs in the low
to mid 70s Wind
southeast IO to 15
m pit.
For m o r i weather, see Page 2A
LAKE MARY — Hetty Castor, commissioner of
education lor the state, visited Seminole County
on Friday to present all six high schools with
awards as part ol the state Accountability grants
"W e're very pleased that the district was so
well represented again." Dr. Marion Dailey,
assistant superintendent for instruction, said.
For the second year In a row. all of Seminole
County's six high schools were successful In
meeting their goals and earning the full amount
for which they are eligible in the state Account
ability grants
See Grants, Page 5A
H o l d Photo b i Pich»id H o p lm t
Belly Castor (right) joins students and teachers at Lake Mary High School last Friday.
�1 •1 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 15. 1993
NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E .S T A T E
n
Fire bomb intorups speech
GAINESVILLE — A fire bomb thrown at a Gainesville
Rlght-to-Llfe office caused little damage but interrupted a
speech given less than a mile away at a banquet held by the
group.
Stephen Wood, president of the Florida Life Center, was
speaking to about 80 members df the Gainesville Rlght-to-Llfe
organization at the downtown Holiday Inn on Saturday when
he was Interrupted by Lola O'Malley, a director of the
organization, who told him the office had been burned.
Gainesville police said someone threw a fire bomb at the
Gainesville Rlght-to-Llfe office, A fire investigator at the scene
said a fire bomb made from a beer bottle did not penetrate a
window, but did blacken part of the building's exterior near the
window.
Police said Sunday they were still trying to leant who threw
the fire bomb.
"I feel very sad that people don't like us to help women in
problem circumstances." O'Malley said. "I pray for the people
who did it."
OffIctr back on Job attar aax change
JACKSONVILLE — L t Smith Is back on the Job as a
corrections officer after an eight-year fight for transsexualism
that ended with a $149.500victory settlement.
She's back as Lt. Belinda Joelle Smith. Instead of Lt. William
Harvey Smith.
. _
" l ‘m satisfied." Ms. Smith said last week after returning to
work. "I needed to get my career back."
Smith was fired In 1985 for "conduct unbecoming an officer
after being observed dressed as a woman while off duty.
Arguments that he was about to undergo a sex-change
operation and that It would be discriminatory to Are him were
rejected by sheriff's officials.
The case went to the Florida Commission on Human Rights.
which ruled on Feb. 21, 1992. that the firing was indeed an
illegal act of discrimination because It was based on a disability
— transsexualism.
Ms. Smith, who had the sex-change operation In September
1990, said she fought for her Job not only for herself but for
other transsexuals as well as other victims of discrimination,
which she called "a crime
_____________________
After the commissionJi i n In her favor, the city agreed to
bring her back to the Jacksonville Correctional Institution at
her old rank.
House speaker earns more
with help, political clout
T A L LA H A SSE E - House
Speaker Bolley "Bo" Johnson
makes $3,000 a month as a
consultant to a large Chicago
bond company, a Job he got
thanks to political clout and a
litt le h elp from a n o th e r
lawmaker.
Robert Beh, manager of the
public-finance department of
Clayton Brown A Associates,
said Johnson was hired in late
1991 for his connections.
"Our particular business deals
with governments, and he, being
a part of that and knowl
edgeable. we find him a very
effective support for us," Beh.
who has never met nor spoken
to Johnson, told the Tallahassee
Democrat In a story published
Sunday.
Johnson, D-Milton. said his
background In commercial real
estate and real-estate courses In
Atlanta and Chicago prepared
him to work In the bond busi
ness.
But he acknowledged that his
connections were his selling
lnt, that his rise in the House
s put him "In a position of
meeting more people — making
contacts," the newspaper re
ported.
Johnson spokeswoman Kathy
Putnam said Sunday her boss
doesn't spend a lot of his time on
consulting work.
"In the time that he’s been
With Clayton Brown, he's done
one project/' she said. That was
a private residential develop
ment In Pasco County, she said,
adding that Johnson has told the
company he will not work on
any public projects.
Clayton Brown Is an Invest
ment banking company that
sells tax-exempt bonds. Issued
by government agencies, to In
stitutional buyers such as large
pension or mutual funds, ac
cording to Rep. Michael Abrams.
Abrams, a Miami Beach Dem
ocrat who chairs the House
Finance A Taxation Committee,
got Johnson his Job with Clayton
K
Under Florida law, .elected
Brown, the Democrat reported.
Johnson reports to Clayton officials are required to file forms
ietUng the public know where
Brown through Abrams.
Clayton Brown' has paid they get their Income. But reve
Johnson $3,000 a month since nue sources must be reported
December 1991 for "professional only If they total more than 10
services related to consulting on percent of the gross income of an
public financing in Florida," the elected official^ private business
or company.
company says.
B e fo re C la y to n B ro w n .
That means Johnson would
Johnson got $1,000 a month for have to report Clayton Brown
consulting services with New income only If his company
York's Chase Manhattan Corp., a grossed less than 530,000 in
similar Investment banking 1091. Putnam said the com
company. He got that Job pany's net Income last year was
through Abrams also.
$58,000 and that the gross
Johnson didn't Include the Income would have been at least
consulting fees on his financial that much.
disclosure forms, but Putnam
“ It's real clear there’s no
said there was no attempt to
violaUon (of law)/' Putnam said.
keep the consulting Jobs secret.
She said the speaker will
Sne said Johnson didn't report
his 1991 Income — $3,000 — report his 1992 income from
from Clayton Brown because it Clayton Brown, expected to be
didn't amount to 10 percent of $38,000, since It will likely
the gross Income of Bo Johnson constitute more than 10 percent
A Associates, the commercial of the company's gross Income.
real-estate bualness that got the That form, however, is not
required until this July.
checks.
Chiles would
lose If election
were today
TALLAHASSEE - Fewer than
one In five Floridians would
re-elect Gov. Lawton chiles Is the
election were held today, a poll
Indicated,
Stats to b* part ot gansUcs mug book
Indeed, some of Chiles' poten
tial opponents from both parties
next year appear to be more
popular than he. according to
the poll conducted by MasonDixon - Polltlcal/Media Research
ORLANDO — Florida law enforcement officials will be able to
search the genetic records of criminals in other states In the
first stage of what the FBI hopes will become a nationwide
system, a newspaper reported today.
For example, If a raptat struck In Florida. Minnesota and
Virginia, a computerised mug book of genetic "fingerprints"
might tell police the same man was responsible for all three;
attacks— a pattern that otherwise might be missed.
By the end of the year, Florida Jaw enforcement officials will
be able to cheek records In at least 11 other states to see If
suspects there match blood, semen, hair, saliva or skin found
at a crime scene in Florida, according to The Orlando Sentinel.
"I think it's tremendous. I think ttTa one of the greatest things
In law enforcement to come along, " said Tim Berry, the.
j'T ilM f c S L -
~
*
•
-r-eV-i ( T o ’ i t
h c iim
n
The survey of 814 voters Feb.
5*7 found 17 percent would vote
to re-elect Chiles, 43 percent
would consider another can
didate and 36 percent would
vote to replace him. Four per
cent weren't sure how they
iJ S S A S H * !... : . , .
►
v The .poll has a margin of error
o f phis o r minus 3.5 percentage
Ith the help of-,
ArgMiflitt tourists Injured
8T. PETERSBURG * One Argentine tourist was recovering
from gunshot wounds suffered In a carjacking while another
recuperated after being run over by her hudband, who was
trying to escape an armed robber.
Ellas Mrialelaty, 51. eras In critical but stable condition early
this morning, said a nursing supervisor at Bayfront Medical
Center. He waa iqjured Saturday afternoon whUe visiting The
Pier, a waterfront attraction featuring shops and restaurants.
Mejalelaty, his wife, mother and mother-in-law were getting
Into their rental car. parked about halftray down the approach
to The Pier, which hosted about 2,000 visitors at the Ume.
they had oollected for
TAMPA — The writer of a
racial note left •at the scene
where a black tourist waa set
ablaze appeared to be either high
on drugs or dlM ulsIng his
handwriting, the FBI has con
cluded.
The distorted writing on the
note "In all probability does not
exhibit the normal handwriting
of the person or persona that
prepweg-tt," the FBI laboratory
In Washington, D.C., noted In a
report dated Feb. 11.
A man with a large-caliber handgun walked up to Mejalelaty
and tried to rob him. police said. The womcniuroped out of the
car, and Mejalelaty and the gunman struggled. Three or four
shots were fired, striking both men.
Mejalelaty eras hit In the chest, abdomen and hand. Michael
R. Franke. 35. of 8t. Petersburg tried to check himself Into a
hospital with a gunshot wound shortly afterward.
I num bers a s io c ts d
In the Florida Lotisfy:
recycling. 8heena Stanley and Jassica Armstrong
wars among those who made the committment to
help stye some trees through recycling,
The note, written on a 3-inch
by 5-lnch piece of paper, waa
discovered by detectives on the
ground. It read, "One less nig
ger, mote to go. KKK."
The FBI concluded It could not
connect the note to handwriting
of the three suspects,
Mark Kohut, 20, Charles Rourk.
33, and Jeffery Pellett. 18.
The trio Is charged with at
tempted murder, armed kidnap
ping and armed robbery of
Christopher Wilson, a 31-year-
old stock brokerage clerk from
New York City who was attacked
New Year's Day.
Authorities have acknowl
edged evidence Is lacking In the
Investigation.
Earlier last week, a
Hillsborough County sheriff's
detective testified at a ball hearIn g t h a t t h e r e a r e no
fingerprints, hairs or libera to
connect the three defendants to
Wilson's attack.
The governor's rating la actu
ally 10 percentage points lower
than that of his Republican
predecessor. Bob Martinez, at
about the same time during his
tenure. Martinez went on to lose
the election to Chiles 57 percent
to 43 percent.
The governor Is still expected
to seek a second term, but
several key Democrats are con
sidering a run should Chiles bow
out.
Of the four most-talked-about
contendere, three — Lt. Gov.
Buddy M acKay, Education
Commissioner Betty Castor and
Attorney General Bob But*
te rw o rth — p o lle d m ore
favorably among voters than did
the governor. Orlando Mayor Bill
Frederick, another possible
candidate, waa not known by
most voters polled.
THE W EATHER
MONBAT
PUy sidy 78-18
m
»
*
Z
as
*
Z
m
TUESDAY
PUysMy 78-60
B a ft e s i l$ M k i Waves are
flat and acml glaaay. Current la
to the south with a water
temperature of 57 degrees. New
M gyn *B $ $ek t Waves sielM -2
fort with a alight chop. Current
Is to the south with a water
temperature of 56 degrees.
PUy tidy 78-60
Th u r sd a y
PUy sidy 78-60
Totujptt: Wind southeast 15 to
20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Boy
and Inland waters a choppy.
T uesday: W ind south to
southwest IS to 20 knots. Sess 4
to 6 feet. Bsy and Inland waters
choppy. Isolated showers.
FRIDAY
Ptlyeldy 78-60
The high temperature In
Sanford Sunday was 65 degrees
and the overnight low waa 43 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
weekend, ending at 9 a.m.
Monday, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today waa 56 degrees and
Monday's early rooming low
was 46. as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
A,
i
■wrygftiRjuMYi ipi.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 15, 1993 - 3A
AJr \
1tjc *
Six slain in South Bronx
By Associated Prsss
M1L
r
Careless driving charged
. \\
NEW YORK - The execu
tion-style slaying or three adults
and three teen-agers, whose
bodies were found In a crimeridden area of the Bronx, may
have been related to drugs,
police said.
The victims' bodies were
found Sunday morning lying
face-down In an apartment In
the Mott Haven section, said
police spokeswoman Detective
Kim Royster. All were shot In the
head at close range.
Police ruled out robbery as a
Virgil E. Carpenter, BO. 412 Slpea Ave„ Sanford, was charged
with careless driving and having an expired drivers license by
Sanford Police on Friday night.
Police said that he was Involved In an accident at 2nd Street
and Sanford Avenue In which he drove Into a parked car.
A computer check revealed that his license was expired.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held In lieu of6250 bond.
•Is
K-9 unit reveals drugs
Joseph Lee Solomon, 40, 1603 W. 12th St.. Sanford, was
charged with possession of crack cocaine by Sanford Police on
Friday night.
Police said he went to a car In an area they were surveying
for street level drug activity and made some sort of transaction.
They said they saw him put something in the trunk of his car.
A K-9 unit was called out and It Indicated the presense of
drugs, police said. Police said that a search revealed a white
substance that tested positive as cocaine.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 63,000 bond.
v,%
Woman arrested
Jill Ilene Lowmlller, 31. 1046 U.S. Hwy. 17-92. Unit 4.
Longwood, was charged with assignation to commit a lewd act
by Seminole County sheriffs officers on Friday night.
Deputies said they were conducting an undercover operation
targeting prostitution In the area when an ofllcer made contact
with Lowmlller.
Deputies said that she was "very familiar with law
enforcement techniques"' and tried to find out If the men she
was dealing with were law enforcement officers and to avoid
prostitution charges by asking depuUes to "grab her breasts."'
She was subsequently charged with assignation to commit a
lewd act.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 6100 bond.
Woman chargad In domaatlc dlaputa
Haydee Marla Rios, 22, 408 Sun Lake Clr., Apt. 210, Lake
Mary, was charged with domestic violence and aggravated
assault by Seminole County sheriffs officers on Friday.
Deputies said Rios' estranged husband went to her
apartment to talk. When he arrived unannounced, he found
her boyfriend there.
During the ensuing argument, deputies said, Rios began to
attack her husband with a pair of scissors, but she missed him.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 62,000 bond.
Retail thaR chargad
I
'.V.'lvl-M'
Sylvia Diane Simon* 27. 2408 Marshall Ave.. Sanford,
charged with retail theft by Sanford Police ofi Friday.
Police said she went to the Winn Dixie on Airport Boulevard
in Sanford and concealed two Items, valued at 63.54 and
attempted to leave the store without paying for them.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 6100 bond.
Woman chargad with forgery, gtand thaft
Barbara Morley Aquino. 39, 3034 Magnolia Ave., Sanford,
was charged with forgery If a credit card and grand theft by
Sanford Police on Friday.
Police said she used her deceased mother's credit card to
receive cash advances totalling 62,349.87.
Police said she told them she used the money for cash
advances to pay for her mother's funeral and related expenses.
Officials at the funeral home where her mother was taken
said that they have only received 620 In payments from
Aquino.
Aquino turned herself in at the Sanford Police station and
was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she
was held on 61.000 bond.
Possession arrest mads
Donna Lorraine Block. 34. 1202 Waverly Way. Longwood.
was charged with possession of a controlled substance and
possession of drug paraphernalia by Seminole County sheriffs
officers on Saturday.
Deputies said Block was stopped for a traffic violation on
Saturday morning. The deputy reported that upon
approaching the car. he smelled burnt cannabis.
A search of the car was conducted and officers found what
later tested positive as two pieces of crack cocaine.
A can. altered to be used as a smoking device, was at«n found
in the car.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 63.000 bond.
Cnppello Identified the victims
as the apartment's residents — a
woman, her 17-ycar-old son nnd
26-ycar-old daughter — and
three neighbors, the youngest 15
years old.
People In the nren heard
gunshots, banging on the door
and the sound of people fleeing
some time after midnight.
ice
" V
vSif; n"l
A
Hardware
Stores
> y
A
Man charged with poaaaalon
Leslie Maurice Thomas, 22, 16 Castle Brewer Ct.. Sanford,
was charged with posesslon of drugs with the Intent to
distribute by Sanford Police on Friday night.
Police said officers observed him In “narcotic activity"* In his
car.
Upon searching the car he was driving, they found him
sitting on a baggie of cannabis, police said. They said they also
found cannabis In the glove box.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 85,000 bond.
motive but not n possible drug
connection, said Deputy Chief
Edward Cappcllo. commanding
officer of Bronx detectives. Of
ficers found 64.400 In cash nnd
no sign of forced entry.
!
i
Charlie Gray with some of hit pets at his home In Toronto, Canada.
The former Sanford zoo elephant keeper will be featured on CH-24
TV. Wed., Feb. 17 at 8 p.m.
t
f ‘J
•Is?
ptM pk.
Flowerln
Annuals
Gray to be featured on
'Keepers of the Wild’
By NICK PFBIFAUP
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - The former ele
phant keeper at the Central
Florida Zoological Park, will be
featured on TV this Wednesday.
The activities of Charlie Gray are
to be featured In "Keepers of the
Wild," a National Geographic
Television special scheduled for
8 p.m., on Channel 24.
According to Andrea Farmer
at the zoo. "Charlie was the
elephant keeper here from Jan
uary 1983 until May. 1985. He
was a very dedicated and pro
fessional person."
She added, "Of course most
animal keepers are dedicated,
but Cliarlie lutd a special quality
and always excelled In what he
did and went well beyond what
you would normally expect of a
P*
A>;e.w «r iiy
At
cares for
ftafinrEtephants at
the privately owned African Lion
Safari, west of Toronto.
According to National Geographic; "he does everything In
nls power to give the elephants
the kind of freedom they would
have In the wild. He takes them
on long strolls to roam In nearby
fields and forests, and brings
them to a private lake to bathe
and socialize with each other."
Gray also rehearses his veter
an performers and trains the
young for appearances in the
circus, which helps fund their
upkeep and provides physical
and mental stimulation during
the long Canadian winters.
Qray. 31. Is listed as one of the
most accomplished elephant
handlers In North America. This
Is no mean feat considering that
10 elephant handlers have been
accidentally killed on the job In
as many years.
The Sanford zoo presently has
two elephants. Maude and Mary.
Farmer did not Immediately
FLORIDA
6 - 6 - 6
c
know If she would have a TV set
available for the pair to watch
Gray. "But I'm sure If they saw
him," she said, "they would
remember, because an elephant
never forgets."
reg.79*
4" p o f
•ALE
JE DATES
DATES 2
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2-31-63
6163
LONGWOOD LAKE MARY
tRY . A M
SANTORO CASSELBERRY |
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Sanford Herald
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trmMdnamaam ddiwaamsmMxnMmwssk
Hardware
A N S W I WING
X
Is a proud member of ttie "WAIcome
Wagon” Family In Samlnola County
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If You Are:
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Around The Area
'
till** IQettlha Married*1*
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
with your m w doctor
to dstsrwilns if chiropractic cars
can help you. (fU f. 13000)
If You Live In O ne O f These Areas, Please Call
Sanford
Lake Mary
Longwood
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Call Today 336-6246, Dr. Wisdsris
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Or Anytime Day Or Night C a l 646-9644
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What's for lunehf
Tuesday, Fab. 16,1666
Pizza
Tri-tators
Stsamsd Broccoli
Dlcsd Paart
Milk
Well Advertise Your Cor
(or other motor vehicle)
Longwood Commission agenda
By MICK PFBIFAUP
Hsrald Staff Writsr
LONGWOOD — The Longwood City Com
mission will hold Its regular meeting Monday
night, beginning at 7 p.m.. In the commission
chambers of City Hall.
The following Items have been listed on the
agenda:
• Recognitions. Juvenile of the Year (JOY|
Award presentations.
• Board appointments. Code Enforcement.
Outlook Committee. Park & Recreation Advisory
Board. Highway 17-92 Task Force.
• Public Participation.
•Consent Agenda, paying of bills and approval
of minutes.
• Public Hearing — Ordinance, amending
budget, providing for budget transferrs.
• Resolution — Pertaining to employment
terms for unionized personnel.
• First Reading — Ordinance, amending
personnel policies.
• Monthly Financial Report
•City Administrator's Report and declaration
of surplus property.
• City Attorney's Report
• Mayor and Commissioners' reports.
Items listed were Indicated on the agenda when
Employment agreement
to be considered
An employment agreement with operating
engineers' union will be considered Monday night
by the Longwood City Commission.
The resolution was tabled ut the commission'll
Feb. 1 meeting. The first reading of a personnel
policies and procedures ordinance Is also sched
uled for the 7 p.m. meeting in the Longwood City
Commission Chambers at city hall.
Eight area elementary, middle and high school
students will be recognized during the Juvenile of
the Year (JOY) awards. This is the 12th ycur the
commission has recognized students who strive
to do their best at school.
Appointments to the code enforcement board,
outlook committee, park and recreation udvisory
board and a commission member to the Highway
17-92 task force will be made.
It was compiled. Subjects and the order of
presentations may be changed, and additional
Items may be added.
The Longwood City Hall Is located at 175 W.
Warren Avenue.
IVUT DAT 111 IT'S SOUK
\
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• /
3 lines for only
$4124
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■
(additional linei extra)
A d must include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
CaU 322-2611 Ibday!
�5
4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford Florida - Monday, February 15. 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
N A T H EN TO FF
(USPS 481-250)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher and Editor
Paul O. Lindsey, Advertising Director
SUBSCRIITION RATE:
3 Month*...............
$19.50
6 Motif h a ................................$39.00
1 Year ..................................$78.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% salae tax In
addition to ratea above.
ED ITO R IA LS
A time for action
Som e people m ay say that the downtow n
Sanford area Is dying. Others however, refuse
to give up, and arc doing som ething.
Tom Speer Is having his building at 113
Magnolia Avc. cleaned and a new canopy
installed to not only Im prove Its physical
appearance but to restore It to the original
1927 look.
Tow ard the lakefront. Sailpolntc Apart
ments. although only seven years old. Is
refurbishing all o f Its buildings.
Toward the cast, the Sanford Memorial
Library and Museum Is being com pletely
rebuilt In a period decor that will be an asset
to the entire city.
W hether work Is being done on com m er
cial. residential or municipal structures, the
Im provem ents will be. without a doubt, good
for the entire downtow n Sanford area.
W e hope this is the start o f som ething that
could grow and expand to other buildings.
, T h e Sem inole Tow n c Center Mall is com
ing. Eventually, hotels and motels w ill be
built near the mall, and the core o f business
will be m oving to the western part o f the city.
•’ W e can sit and wait for work to begin on the
proposed Mainstreet Project, which could
take several years before It starts to show a
marked difference in the downtown appear
ance.
. On the other hand, som ething can be done
i)ow. Follow the exam ple set by Sailpolntc.
the Speer fam ily and a few others, and let's
see progress begin to m ove forward.
Certainly, refurbishing or m aking m ajor
changes to a downtow n business will cost
m oney. Rather than see it as an expense
ow ever, look at It as an Investm ent In the
future.
. If the dow ntow n area remains as It is now.
even people, w h o have grown up In Sanford
w ill not continue to be loyal shoppers and
c u s t o m e r s ,,.........
i I f the c ity w a lls several years before
Someone else suggests how Im provem ents
can be made, It w ill still cost m oney, but It
m ay be too late.
* T h e mall w ill be bringing thousands o f
people Into the area. Sanford could be an
additional attraction or a ghost town.
Now is the tim e for action,
l
ACLLTs civil war on hate speech laws
Kevin Francis O'Neill, legal director of the
ACLU of Ohio Legal Foundation. Is a elusslc civil
libertarian In that he believes, with Justice
William Rrcnnnn, that the First Amendment
secures all our other liberties and rights.
Accordingly. O'Neill was Involved In the suc
cessful attempt to have Ohio's "hate crime" law
declared unconstitutional by that state’ s
Supreme Court. The statute provided enhanced
penalties for crimes committed with bias in
mind.
"This Is dangerous." said Ohio's Supreme
Court, with O’Neill in enthusiastic agreement. "If
the legislature can enhance a penalty for crimes
committed ‘by reason o f racial bigotry, why not
'by reason o f opposition to abortion, war. the
elderly (or any other political or moral view
point)?"
The Ohio ACLU Is In the minority among state
affiliates of the American Civil Liberties Union
that have taken a stand on adding to the prison
terms for crimes committed by bigots. The New
York affiliate Is enthusiastically willing to punish
speech in addition to the penalty for the crime In
these eases. The Oregon ACLU not only supports
added punishment for bias crimes but actually
helped write the state's law’ curbing the First
Amendment In this regard - a law that has been
upheld by Oregon's Supreme Court.
The three ACLU affiliates In California, as
could easily have been predicted, prefer a civil
rights rather than a
civil liberties course
tn these matters. The
civil rights approach
Is to demand that the
g o v e r n m e n t add
penalties to crimes
i n v o l v i n g hate
speech while those
civil libertarians still
In the ACLU believe
-- as Leslie Williams,
executive director of
the dissident V er
mont affiliate puts It
-• "th e legislature
( T h e stat
should not be able to
ut
e p ro vid e d
add several >cars to a
en ha nc ed
prison sentence for
penal t i es for
an already punisha
crimes c o m
ble crime because it
mitted with
finds the reasons for
bias in mind. J
the crime offensive."
Over 40 states
JA C K ANDERSON
Human rights
before diplomacy
...AND IF Y0 U TRY
MESSING WITH
Social security again ...
IL L BRING THE ENTIRE
BRIDGE CLUB.
WASHINGTON - When President George
Bush hosted a state dinner for Morocco's King
Hassan II. the menu featured medallions of
salmon In champagne Jelly and caviar sauce.
One thing Dial wasn't on the menu was
human rights.
I
LETTER S
jNo easy answers
to complex problems
Hear Ye. Hear Ye. Citizens of Sanford, "things
Tire going to gel worse." crime-wise that Is.
according to Mayor Hcttye Smith from Monday
‘night's city commission meeting. Unfortunately,
the mayor Is correct on tills point.
! I read u number of legitimate complaints from
'fellow citizens regarding drug and crime activity in
their areas of resident e. One complaint made by
Mr. Bernard Mitchell about police response time
Hieing so slow Is understandable. Hut. It's a fact
that I believe the majority ol the general public
hold, although mistakenly.
' I was greatly surprised at Whltey Eckstein's
ignorance of the reusons for the slow response
limes, seeing as how’ he's an elected commissioner
and should know these things. Mr. Eckstein’s
statement made It sound as If It might hr due to a
lack of aggressiveness on the part of patrol officers.
The simple fuel of the matter Is that response
time ts down ticenusc calls arc tip. The police
‘department Is woefully understaffed, overloaded,
and overworked. We all must realize dial units
respond to calls by priority or severity of the
problem. A call involving violence or probable
violence Is always going to take precedence over a
call involving someone buying drugs with no
immediate threat of violence Involved.
The mayor and the commissioners' top priority
should he In trying to make Sanford a safe place to
live again, instead of wasting precious funds on
iH-uullfleallon projects. It makes liitlc sense to
make Sanford the city beautiful. If people can't
walk through It without the fear ol getting robbed,
treat uj). or murdered. These people were elected to
do a Job. which seems they're Incapable ol doing.
This commission meeting caused a lot of resent[licnt In the police department. In-cause it made It
sound as If the police department is worse lhan ii
•really Is.
We need more officers on the road. Acting Police
Chief Russell said the city would lie hiring four
more officers soon; the city could probably use 20.
Again, the tpicKltou comes lo hiuling the money to
hire all the people that are needed Where's It going
to rulin' from? Resides. It we had double the
Aitrieers we do now on Ihc road. I don't Irelieve It
would make much ol a dent In the drug trade.
Counteracting the drug problem presents several
unique problems I ) They are so mobile that ii
makes pinning them down dllfleull. 2.) They know
us well as we do ihut you can't arrest and
Incarcerate them all. there's Just simply uni
enough room. 3 I There's always someone lo take
their place.
A laet we all must lace is that as long as we have
social ills, we will have a substance abuse problem
have "hate crime" laws and the Intent, as its
advocates keep pointing out. Is to send a
message to blacks, gays, lesbians - and other
targets of bias crimes -- that the community
regards such attneks very seriously and therefore
will punish hate crimes more harshly than
violent crimes committed without bigotry.
This approach, however, also sends a message
to those In any community who arc mugged or
otherwise assaulted for no other reason than the
criminal's lust for money. The message to those
random victims Is that the Injuries they receive,
however painful physically and psychologically,
arc of less concern to the community because the
perpetrators In their case were blessedly free of
bigotry.
After the Wisconsin Supreme Court declared
(hat state's "hate crime" law’ -- in a case
Involving black-on-whlte crime -- unconstitu
tional. the Wisconsin State Journal, In an
editorial, asked: "Is the mugging of an elderly
black woman by a black youth suddenly a less
serious crime In the eyes of the law than the
same mugging committed by a white youth?"
The U.S. Supreme Court has chosen this
Wisconsin case to review, during the present
term, thereby probably deciding the fate of all
the state’s bias-erlme laws.
In some form. People that use drugs use them as a
form of escape from the everyday pressures of Just
living. Eradicate the need lo escape and you’d
pretty well kill the drug trade. The gap between the
have's and have-nots Is widening, people are
(hiding II more and more difficult lo find their little
part of the American dream. The drug Irade feeds
on the carcass of the discontented and disinher
ited. and leaves you willi the bones of shuttered
dreams and lives. This Is the trig Issue. These types
of problems have lo he dealt with on the state and
federal levels.
Our problem is lo find solutions on a communi
ty-based level which means we as citizens musl gel
more involved. The mayor and commissioners are
asking for our help. They were voted in so it Is our
el vie duty lo help them, even those of us who
didn't vole for them. This Is not lo say that we
should do the Job for them, they need to use their
Utile brains In lhis effort also. We're not paying
lhem to sit on their backsides, collect a paycheck
and spend our tax dollars frivolously.
Criminal behavior starts In the very young and
becomes a self-perpetuating force as they grow
older. Once you're In the saddle. It's extremely
dllfleull to get off that horse.
I don't pretend lo know all the answers lo these
problems, and as far as I know, the few answers I
do give may he useless, hut at least I'm thinking
about these things, and am trying lo help. We need
lo think about what kind of role models we are
b e in g for our children and the children of others we
come Into contact with. One of the first things we
need to do is to start communicating with our
children. This needs lo he done In the schools as
well as In the homes. Use examples of your own
life's experiences. 1 try lo do that with my
daughter. I hud as she grows older our conversa
tions arc more lively ami interesting. Don't belittle
what they have to say. Listen w'th an open mind.
They may he dead wrong In what they're saying,
tint their views mean Just as much to them as ours
mean lo us. And a big one Is when you're wrong,
admit it. It's funny how we try to Instill In our
children the liu|H>nnncc of admitting when they're
wrong, yet as adults we don't lollow the same
principle. I've had to do that a few times tny&cll
with my daughter, and 1believe she was pleasantly
surprised I let her know that what she has to say Is
Important to me. It Is a truism that had
communication is better than no communication.
At least you know how they feel, and have a point
to work Irom. It you criticize them for something,
he diplomatic about it. Fear of how you're going to
react if they come to you with <> problem is only
going to close the door t*etwcen lilt* I wo ol yon.
As lar as the drug dealers out there now doing
business as usual, the greatest deterrent I can
think ol is to hit them where n hurts the most, to
the |KH'kettxx>k. Money Is their sole motivating
laelot You can also incarcerate as many -is you
can for as long as you can. Even If we have to erect
a tent city. Florida's climate Is such that they
would at most he uncomfortable. The idea is to
make it costly and uncomfortable. Leave the
violent people for the prisons und the Jail cells.
As for the user, once addicted, they need It like
we need the nlr to breathe. I don’t know any
answers lo that problem but If someone comes up
willi a way to restore a broken dream. 1 think we'll
have taken a big step in the right direction.
Rtck Slteafer
Sanford
H e lp k ill p ro p o s a l
Should a person who nets and sells our publicly
owned fish and other murine animals be the same
person who votes on how many he can take, and
by what methods?
Obviously, such an oocupatloual conflict of
interest Is undesirable and yet a hill In the
Legislature would "require" Ihut commercial and
other specified Interests be represented on the
seven-member Florida Marine Fisheries Coinmission.
Citizens In Sanford and throughout Florida must
help kill tills fishing industry pro|x>sul that would
make an already falling system of marine
protection even worse.
The people are wresting control of litis Important
conservation Issue away from the politicians and
Influence peddlers who have lei our marine
imputations decline.
Restored levels of marine life will provide
maximum benefits lor all — Inc luding more overall
jobs and more seafood on the tables of Floridians.
Lllllc wonder that a proposed eonsllulional
amendment to eliminate the big commercial nets
from Florida waters bus tremendous grassroots
support. The Save Our Sealile amendment already
has more Ilian 280,000 signatures and Is almost
eerlaiti to lx- on the general election ballot next
year.
KarI Wlckstrom
Chairman. Save Our Sealile Commiltee
Mlaml. Florida
LETTER S T O EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. AM letters
must he signed, include the address ol tinwriter and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject and In
ns briel as possible Tile letters are subject to
editing.
While Bush was praising Morocco for Its
help In the Gulf War and Its "commitment to
shared ideals." more lhan 700 Moroccans
languished In prison. Several hundred "dls
appeared’ ’
Moroccans
rem ain unac
counted for tn a
country where
torlurc Is rcp o r t c d I y
common.
Morocco,
which will re
ceive more than
$40 million In
U.S. taxpayerfinanced m ili
tary education
and training in
th e c u r r e n t
f Every time
fiscal year. Is
a check is cut
merely one of
for M orocco, a
18 c o u n trie s
U . S . l a w is
which violate
being violated. J
human rights
with Impunity,
yet still receive
slices of the $7 billion security-assistance pie.
Every time a check Is cut for Morocco, a U.S.
law Is being violated -• since laws forbid the
disbursement of security assistance to any
country thnl shows a "consistent pattern of
gross violations of internationally recognized
human rights."
Veteran foreign-policy hands blame this
time-honored hypocrisy of American foreign
policy on two major factors: Cold-war politics
and "clientltls" *- the practice of some foreign
service officers to pul the needs of their host
country above the U.S. national Interest.
Secretary of State Warren Christopher chided
adherents of elientitts during his Semite
confirmation hearings, calling it a "malady
characterized by undue deference lo potential
reactions of other countries." while promis
ing a new era of diplomacy (hat will place a
"much greater emphasis on problem preven
tion rather than crisis management."
President Clinton campaigned on a plat
form of human rights and pilloried President
Bush for pandering to China after the
Tiananmen Square massacre. Regarding
China. Clinton has distanced himself from
these promises faster than he ran from the
middle-class tux cut.
With more than 4.000 career foreignservice officers below him. Christopher may
not be totally In charge. But he understands
that "clientItl*»" is to blame for some of the
biggest foreign policy flascoes. including the
failed courtship of Saddam Hussein.
"There are eight levels of bureaucracy
below the president," said one former
high-ranking State Department official.
"Reagan. Hush and .ven their very top
advisers weren't the ones sitting there
reviewing whatever the assistant secretary
for human rights pm out."
Strategic Imperatives make It likely that the
Clinton administration will continue chan
neling security assistance to countries like
Turkey, which gets more than S50O million
each year for military’ education and training.
Turkey Is yet another Gulf War ally that Is
getting a generous return on Its Investment,
despite reports that torture ts common
practice. The methods most frequently used
there Include electric shock treatments and
beatings.
"The question |in Ihc pasi) was 'do they
hold elections?’" James O’Dea. director of
Amnesty International's Washington office
told our associate Jan Muller. "If they did. we
didn't worry much about death squads."
�Sanford herald. Sanlord, Florida - Monday) Fohrunry 15, 1903 - BA
Smart dropouts take
charge of education
By CINDY ROBERTS
Associated Press Writer
At the grand opening of the "Heritage Art
Festival" participants, from left to right, Tim D.
Hudson, Phyllis D. Richardson, executive director
Htrald Photo by K«njo Zsbufungi
of the Sanford Housing Authority, Michael
Shelton, artist, Elizabeth Hall, Freddie Brown, and
Linda Williams admire the unique display.
Heritage
Continued from Page 1A
Michael Shelton.
Other art work on display has
been obtained on loan through
the cooperation of the Orlando
Museum of Art. Rollins College
and the University of Central
Florida and by private individu
als.
The show features Zulu art,
art from the Congo, woodcarving
Irom Kenya by artist David
Masaky, contemporary African
crafts, and various forms of
Afrom-Amerlcan art.
The Authority's Executive
Director PhylllB Richardson was
pleased with the opening of the
event. "W e had over 100 people
from throughout the area atten
ding." she said. "Some came
from Maitland, Orlando. Dcland.
and many other cities. In addi
tion to many people from right
here In the Sanford nren."
Richardson said the display
will be kept open to the general
public mon a seven day n week
basis, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
each day through March I .
For Information on the show
ing. contact the Sanford Housing
Authority. 323-3150.
MARIETTA. Ga. - Zhenya
Berdichevsky was taking honors
classes and making straight A's
when she decided that wasn't
good enough.
So the 17-year-old Junior at
Wheeler High School In Marietta
went to the public library and
returned with an armload of
college textbooks. That was In
October. She hasn't been back to
school since.
"People probably think of me
as a nerd," she said. "But I'm
trying to do more than the basic
curricula."
She Is not alone.
"More and more high school
students arc saying, ‘Enough of
this, I'm wasting my time in
traditional schools,"* said Pat
Montgomery, who runs Homebased Education Program In
Ann Arbor, Mich., a 13-year-old
correspondence school serving
1,740 families.
They aren't always model
students. Some may even be
struggling. Others Just want
time to do their own thing,
whether that Is music, travel or.
like Zhenya, cracking the books.
They share some of the frustra
tions of high school dropouts,
but they arc not giving up.
"It wouldn't be fair to say all
these homcschool teen-agers are
taking the bull by the horn and
going out there and learning
quantum physics. But there arc
more and more of them, no
doubt about It," said Patrick
Farenga, president o f Holt
Associates In Cambridge. Mass.
The organization publishes a
magazine on home schooling.
All states allow home educa
tion in some form or another,
said Patricia Lines, a U.S. De
partm ent o f Education re
searcher.
The number of U.S. students
In home schools has at least
doubled in the last 10 years, she
her decision ... she Is competing
with herself.”
Zhenya, pronounced Jane, I
spends five to eight hours a day :
studying Latin, world history,!
literature, physics, mathematics:
and biology — not to mention i
two hours of violin practice. She •
hopes the effort will produce •
high test scores nnd get her into j
a top college, where she would •
like to major in biology nnd •
music.
Opinion vnrics ns to how w ell1
hom e s c h o o le rs do. G ene
Crawford, an education ad-i
ministration specialist In the
Georgia Department of Educa
tion. said turnover In Georgia la
high and those who return ta
public schools arc often behind.
But home schooling advocates
draw a line between young
children whose parents are:
teaching them at home and
teen-age supcrachlcvcrs who al-'
ready hnvc a basic education;
and arc seeking to enhance It
with Independent study.
Ms. Montgomery said 80 per
cent of home schoolers In her
program graduate early and go1
on to college. The program*
assigns a teacher to help each
student get achievement tcsts;
and study materials.
:
Harvard University doesn’t:
care where applicants gel their
smarts as long ns they have aced
the standard aptitude and.
"Serious subjects In Kussla achievement tests, said senior^
start in third grade, like geome admissions officer David Il
lingworth.
try and algebra," she said.
"But what I’ve heurd off the'
The turning point came when
she was out sick two weeks.
record Is there are some schools
"It took me much less tljnc to which aren't even willing to:
:
study all this stulT than If 1 were consider these kids." he said.
Eight or so home schoolers are'
In school." she said.
Zhenya's father, a professor In studying at Harvard this year in
the Department of Aerospace a student body of 6,400. But.
Engineering ut Georgia Tech, each yea r th ere are more
supported her decision to drop applications, he said.
out from the start. It took several
" I t ’s Interesting that people
who opt out of traditional educa-'
weeks to win over her mother.
"But now I sec she is an Hon at the secondary level are
adult." said Nadia Vasetsky, opting for Harvard, which is a<
w h o h a s a d o c t o r a t e in very traditional school," II-1
mathematics. "It was her Idea, llngworth said.
said. Uut Just how many teen
agers arc taking charge of their
education Isn’t clear. The gov
ernment can only say that of the
estimated 248,000 to 353,000
home schoolers In grades K-12,
the vast majority are elementary
children whose pnrcnls dis
approve of traditional schools for
educational or religious reasons.
Lines said.
"I think that smart dropouts
arc a phenomenon that has
always existed." said Grace
Llewellyn of Eugene, Ore., a
former middle school teacher
turned home s c ho o l i ng
advocate. "But because of the
preconceptions we hnvc about
dropouts, that has prevented us
from noticing them In the past."
Ms. L le w e lly n and other
advocates nrguc that many
students want the freedom to
design their own courses of
study and dislike the constraint
of schools. Other educators think
bright teen-agers are turned off
by the qunllty, not the structure,
of traditional schools.
If anything. Zhenyn wanted
more structure. She attended
four schools, two private and two
public, after her family Immi
grated from the former Soviet
Union four years ago. She
missed the rigor ol the Gnesln
School of Music, one of Moscow's
top two music schools.
Mica
Janet Krikorian waa recipient o f the E. B. S to w e Aw ard during the Sanford* S em in ole art ehow.
Continued from Page 1A
Is
a great deal more space that
could be put Into display use. If
there w ere a few changes
made."
Stevens said the mutter would
be brought up for discussion
during subsequent meetings of
the Sanford-Scmlnolc Art Asso
ciation. " if we can get some of
llicsc changes done," Stevens
said, "we could have a much
larger art show next year, with
belter displays."
The art show was the 34th
annuul membership show for
the ussoclntlon.
Latest drunken driving: lower thresholds
By ARLKNB LBVINSOM
Associated Press Writer_________
Many state lawmakers are
pondering social arithmetic In
the latest round of legislative
assaults on an old menace, the
drunken driver.
Bills Introduced this year In 32
states reflect a push for more
deterrents and stricter punish
ment for Intoxicated drivers.
The most common proposal Is
lowering the Intoxication level
from 0.10 percent blood-alcohol
to 0.08 percent — about a
one-drink difference. Another
pojjulur cause Is tighter penalties
on young drunken drivers.
"It’s reached a point where
most of the states have sanctions
they consider reasonable and
effective." said Jeanne Mejeur. a
policy analyst at the National
Conference of State Legislatures
In Denver.
"T h ey’re saying ‘We’ve done
what we can without impinging
on people's rights. Now what can
we do to get the problem drinker
off the road?' *’ she said.
State criminal code books are
filled with fairly new antidrunken driving laws, enacted at
a clip of about 150 a year
between 1982 and 1990.
The years of new legislation,
combined with education pro
grams, have chungcd attitudes
and driving behavior to help cut
the camugc blamed on alcohol.
In 1982. alcohol accounted for
57.2 percent of the 43.945 traffic
fatalities. Last year, drinking
played a part In 46 percent of the
39,500 road deaths, uccordlng to
National Highway Truffle Safety
Administration estimates.
Washington state Sen. Adam
Smith haB proposed u bill to lei
drivers who drink know that
drunken driving doesn't merit
any second chunccs.
Continued from Page 1A
added the new law adds more
government regulations thut
create more work for businesses,
local governments and schools.
With businesses, such as Sears
nnd Boeing, announcing the
layoffs of thousands of workers.
Mica said, adding more regula
tions on companies which already have leave policies wus
unnecessary. He said 83 per cent
of the groups covered under the
new law already have leave
policies In place.
The law does not cover com
p an ies w ith less thun 50
employees.
On companies and groups
covered under the luw. Mica
said, the family leave luw IniIlosses more government regula
tion which will add up to more
accounting, hookkeeping and
compliance costs.
Mlcu said another reason he
voted ugalnst the bill was thut
although Congress Is covered
under the new luw, It exempted
Itself from any penal lies for
violations of the luw.
The family leave bill was
pushed through Congress In one
day under u suspension of the
rules and no amendments were
allowed.
"One ol my collegurs said he
felt we were under murshul
law." Mica said, referring to the
speedy way the bill wus consid
ered.
Rather than being a boon for
D E A TH S
GRACE CLARK DAMIANI
Grace Clark Damian!. 89. of
155 Lundover Place. Longwood.
died Friday. Feb. 12, ut Meridian
In Loving Memory
of
Bell Ruth Williams
June 8,1924-July 6,1984
How Tim * Flys...
So many y c m have p i m J .
So maDy thing! have changed.
Rrmrmbcnng the Love, the
Joy of eating and charing you gave to all
of ui. You arc alill in our heart!, out
apiiiu and out kouli We all wuh you
w ere atill here al home with ui.
We mica you Mother and we fjove You.
The family: Jiaalc, Mlanette, Marie,
•Sheila, Jokaay, Alt hi * Jo*
Nursing Center, Longwood. Born
Dec. 16. 1904. Ill Cleveland, she
moved to Central Floridu In
1958. She was a social worker
und a Protestant.
Survivors include daughter.
Joan Beyer, Frankfurt.
Germ any: brother. Fred C.
C l a r k . W i n t e r P a r k ; one
grundchild and one g re a t
grandchild.
C a r e y Hand Co x - P ur k e r
Funeral Home, Wittier Park, m
charge of arrangements.
HENRY JAMES EADDY
Henry James Eaddy. 18. of
1118 Pine Ave.. Sanford, died
Saturday, Feb. 13. at Hullfux
Hospital. Daytona Beach. Barn
Aug. 1. 1974. in Sanford, he wus
a lifelong resident. He was u
freshman at Bethune-Cookmun
College and a Baptist. He was u
member of Men In Action al
Mount Carmel Baptist Church In
Daytona Beach.
Survivors include father. Ad
dison B.. Randolph Air Force
Base. San Anton io. Texas:
mother. Joscelyn J. Harold.
Sanford; brothers. Christopher
K. H.. USS Boston. Groten.
Conn
Jonathan I) . Sanford:
Iiaternul grandparent. Carrie W..
C olu m b u s. S.C .; mat ernal
grandparents, Juanita G. and
laiu C. Harold I. Sanlord.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuury,
Inc., Sanford, In charge of ar
rangements.
died Saturday, Feb. 13. at Flor
ida Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
Born Oct. 5. 1924. In Charleston,
W.Vu.. he moved to Central
Flnrla In 1984. lie wus an
Ironworker for u construction
company and a Protestant.
Survivors Include wife, Betty:
son. Donald W.. Apopku: sister.
Edith Gregory. Newport News.
Vu.
Baldwin -Fa I re h<Id Funeral
Home. Altuinontc Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
JENNIE ROBINSON
Jennie Robinson. 78. of 808 E.
Church Avc.. Langwood. died
Saturday. Feb. 13 at her resi
dence. Born May 18. 1914. In
North Chicago, III., she moved to
Central Florin In 1987. She was
a homemaker und a member of
the Catholic Church of (he Nutlv- SUZANNE VERNIA SMITH
Suzunne Verniu Smith. 87.
Ity. Mrs. Robinson was also a
m e m b e r o f t he C a t h o l i c Woodridge Drive. Fern Park,
died Frlduy, Feb. 12. at her
Women's Society.
Survivors Include daughter. residence. Born Oct. 21. 1905. In
Katherine G. Green. Longwood: Chicago, she moved to Central
sisters. Mary Klemmer. Laguna Florida In 1973. She was u
Hills. Calif.. Sophie DeBoo. North retired teacher und a member of
Chicago: brother. Paul Domullk. St. Mary Magdalen Cuthollc
Arkansas: five grandchildren Church.
S u r v i v o r s I nc l ude sons.
and 11 great-grandchildren.
Gaines Funeral Home. Long- Marshall. Yardley. Pa.. Thomas.
wood. In charge of arrange S;in Carlos. Calif.: five grand
c hi l dr en and t hree g r e a t
ments.
grandchildren.
Baldwln-Fulrchlld Funeral
MEREDITH W. RYAN
Meredith W. Ryan. 68. ol Saba! Home. Altamonte Springs. In
Palm Clrele. Altamonte Springs. charge of arrangements
workers. Mlcu thinks it may
cause discrimination ugulnst
women of chlld-benrlng age. A
company might think twice
ubout hiring u woman who
would be eligible to take the
unpaid leuve. He said he thinks
It will also create a tmriu/u for
contract labor. Companies might
not keep workers on stuff long
enough to comply with the
12-month, 1.250 hours service
cluuse, opting to fill their needs
with contract luliorcrs instead.
Although some provisions
were spelled out In the legisla
tion Congress passed, Mica wild
specifics will be druwn up by the
Department of lailrar. which will
enforce the luw.
"This Is a kind of 'one size fits
all' piece of legislation that
doesn't ht all." he said. Mica said
he heard from muny constllu-
tents about the family leave bill
Including seasonal businesses as:
well us schools und local gov
ernment questioning the pro-'
visions.
"It Is going to add another'
layer of reporting, recording and
compliance for already burdenedbuslncsscs," he added.
Mica, who voted against the
bill as It was presented, said he
would favor a leuve policy which
covered all of the work force, not
Just companies with 50 or more
workers. Tax Incentives und
credits could be offered to en--.
courge smull businesses to pro
vide unpaid leuves for workers.
j
Mlcu wus meeting constltu- :
tents In his district lust week und :
attended the opening of his two :
local offices In Fern Park and i
Deltona.
Leave
employee leuves. which his
company already provides. He
Fairchild added, "W e don't feurs liberal congressmen will
rcully look forward to the lost push for paid extended leaves
time, bccuusc It lyptcully cuts which will force smull compa
nies like his out of business.
Into our productivity."
No new leave policy has been
Lcnco employees ure asked to
received in light the new law by notify the company as soon us
Jetstream Systems, luc. a sub jKJssiblc if they will need a leave :
sidiary of Barry W ehm lllcr and how long Ihcy will be gone. :
Package Systems. Human re Near the end of the leave, the
sources clerk Brenda Edsall said employee calls the company and
the com p an y has u leave If his or her Job bus been filled, ’
package In place to cover Illness they ure given the option to take
or maternity. Any company pol- the next available opening
ley change will come from the Usually, Brasseur said an open- ;
St. Louis office.
lug is available In less than two
weeks. The company makes
Currently. Jetstream
employees are allowed eight transformers.
weeks of paid leuve lor births,
Under the company's policy.
two weeks prior to the birth and Brasseur said, there has been an
six w eek s a fte r d e liv e r y . instance of an employee claim- ;
Employees receive a jiercentage log Ills grandmother died three
of their salary under the com times In live years necessitating
pany plan. A partially paid leave three leuves to attend the
Is also provided In cases ol funerals.
surgery or Illness, she said.
In cases of extended leuves, :
"I think It Is great," she said, Brasseur said he does not think
ulxmt the new leave law.
It Is fulr to lire u worker hired
Jetstream makes conveyor when u leave-taker Is ready to
equipment for Industrial use.
return. Although Lcnco cur
T om B ra sseu r o f L c n c o rently employs 25 to 30 workers, :
Electronics Sm.C.fast objects to Brasseur said he has hud as (
g o v e r n tn e n t m a n d a t i n g many as 70 employees.
Continued from Page 1A
Grants
Cootlnued from Page 1A
Lake Mary, Lake Brantley,
l-akc Howell. Oviedo and Lyman
high schools each received
$25,000 checks for fulfilling all
of their goals In the school
improvement plans they set be
fore themselves. Seminole High
got a $20,000 check.
Seminole earned less rroney
because their enrollment re
mains under 2.000 students.
"W e are the only school dis
trict In Central Florida to have
all of our high schools rerelve
grants." said Dede Schaffnrr.
director ol the Dividends, the
school volunteer program, which
sponsored the awards pres- ;
dilutions ut Luke Mury High
School on Friday.
In addition to the $25,000 i
Accounablllty grunt. Lake Mury
High School earned
unother
$25,000 check for having the
greatest number of students In ,
the state enrolled in upper level
math rlusses.
The commissioner gave the '
district another $25,000 check •
to be used throughout the dls '
trlct In school Improvement :
programs.
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday. February 15. 1993
Lake Mary
Hagerty, Litton visit women’s club
IN B R IE F
On Monday. Feb. 8. the Heath
row Women’s Club held their
February general meeting and
luncheon at the Racquet Club at
Heathrow. The guest speakers
were Paul J. Hagerty, superin
tendent of Seminole County
Public school system and John
Litton. Lake Mary city manager.
Dr. Hagerty came to Seminole
County in July of 1992. Dr.
Hagerty was chosen as a top 100
administrator in the natln. He Is
a FSU graduate.
He chose to discuss Year
Round Education (YRE) as the
main topic of Ills time-limited
talk.
"In the "aftermath of the bond
Issue falling, we had to look at
alternatives to building schools
and that Is YR E ." he said.
"W ithin the next two years
every elementary and middle
school will be YRE. School will
start In mid-July and go for 12
weeks and then olT 3 weeks.
There will be both single track
and multi-track depending on
the overcrow ding." He con
tinued. "for every four schools
scheduled on YRE It saves one
school from being built. Multi
track Is 1.000 — 5 for rotation of
children."
Dr. Hagerty also gave his
opinion us to grading.
"T h e system should have
marks of " A . " " B " or " I "
(Incomplete),” he said. "The " I "
would replace "Cs and Ds" and
If the child did not adequately
complete the particular area
with an " A " or "B ." that meant
It needed further work or review
or completion."
Another thought he left with
us was that "for the first four
grades children are learning to
read and after the 4th grade,
children arc reading to learn.”
This was a very Informative
dialogue and time ran out before
the questions were all asked or
answered.
John Litton. Lake Mary city
manager, spoke to the group
regarding Seminole County be
ing the move with elected and
non-clcctcd leaders working
together
He told the club that the
underground power lines should
be finished in about 90 days and
the new contractor is totally
focused on completing the Job on
time.
.
We learned that Siemens
Strombcrg-Carlson, the largest
Lake Mary employer, will be
expanding and Goodings will be
building a warehouse and dis
tribution center In Lake Mary.
Litton said that the city will
address the helter-skelter of
boundaries.
AARP to meet tomorrow
The Lake Mary Chapter or AARP meets every third Tuesday
at 1 p.m. at the Old Lake Mary City hall at 158 N. Country Club
Road, Lake Mary. Meetings nrc very Informative and last
approximately one hour. Excellent speakers arc available on
such subjects as living wills, taxes, trusts. Investments, health
reform, etc. Annual dues arc only $3.
Meetings arc: Feb. 16. March 16. April 20. All meetings arc
preceded by a free luncheon at noon for all members and their
guests.
The February 16 mcctlng/lunchcon Is sponsored by Nations
Bank In Lake Mary. The speaker for the meeting will be Dr.
David Woska. M.D.. cardiologist from the Florida Heart Group
In Orlando. Dr. Woska will speak at 1 p.m. on heart disease and
related medical problems.
For additional Information, telephone Delores Lash at
323-1142 or Larry Lucas at 333-2357.
.
Chamber events
In March: “ Second Annual Chamber Challenge." A walk,
games, prizes and after hours. Call Chairman Joe Dcltz. First
Seminole Bank 330-0330 If you wish to become involved.
In April: "Fourth Annual Taste of Lake Mary." Sample
tastings from 30 plus of Central Florida restaurants. Call
chairwoman Ginger Black, Mr. Print 333-4152: John Siegel.
Siegel s Clothing 333-9449 and Diane Parker. Chamber of
Commerce 333-4748. If you wish to become Involved.
Trash may be school’s treasures
In the past few years the schools have been hard-pressed to
buy new equipment or school supplies due to budget
restraints.
The Chamber of Commerce’s Education Committee has
talked with school principals and PTA presidents and have
found that each school has special needs for supplies and
equipment. Many businesses and/or Indlvluduls at one time or
another have updated computers, fax machines, telephone
• systems, tables, chairs, etc. and don’t known what to do with
the old Items. Sometimes they Just collect dust In a closet and
are eventually discarded.
The Education Committee would like these things put to
good use. If you have anything that you no longer want, but
believe a school might be able to use. please contact the
Education Committee through the Chamber office. The
Education Committee will check with school officials, and if
there is a need for the Item, arrangements will be made to
transfer the equipment or supplies. "Remember, the schools
appreciate our help, and It Is our children who will benefit."
said Michael A. Bclm. DDS. Education Committee member.
Call the Chamber office regarding the above at 333-4748.
Join Teach-In ’93
On Tuesday. March 16. business and community leaders
from Central Florida area will be spending part of their
workday in a classroom Bharlng their time and expertise with
students. They will talk about their career, hobbles, travels or
experiences and answer students' questions.
The Greater Seminole Teach-In ’93 will be an opportunity to
show a clear commitment to education nnd create an
awareness of the challenges facing our educational system.
Teach-In *93 Is a project of the seven Chambers of Commerce
serving Seminole County.
If you can devote one hour or more on March 16, please call
. 834-3211 - Dede Schaffner.
Pojccts submitted by the fol
lowing students will represent
Heathrow Elemctary at the Sem
inole County competition:
Visual Arts: Jenny Cate Hodll.
Lauren Keene. Andrea Kelly.
Brittany Powell, Justin Hawker.
Laura Grubl. Ashley Peters.
Natalie Kent. Melissa Powell.
Qui nn Bnkke. C h ristop h er
Peters, Kyle Smith.
Literature: Daniel Bowman.
Ashley Moxley. Megan Lynn
Moxley, Cameron Parks. Michael
Link, Sarah Taussig. Jason
Matlaclo. Zachary Drake. Jenny
Dentils. Leslie Kent
Music: Lauren Cox
Hm M Photo by Sarabccci R otltf
Qf, Paul
W anted
A parent representative is
needed to serve on the Heathrow
Elementary Technology Com
mittee. If you arc Interested and
have some computer knowledge,
familiar with networking, please
contact Leslie Reilly, media
specialist at 333-4422.
S ch ool reports
By now most parents should
have received their child 's
school reports. The Information
in the school report relates to the
state's school Improvement
plan. It will give you Information
on the demographics, the fund
ing. the achievement test results
and much more. It tells how one
school compares to another In
Seminole County and also how
they compare in the state.
John Litton
Hantd Photo by Iw tb o c c a Noitor
S h ootln ’ h oops
Camera club sals 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 Scl at 323-8691.
Club takes the lead
L.E.A.D.t to Success, a newly formed club to share business
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse. 780 Crcckwatcr Terrace. Lake Mary.
One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business
cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or
profession Is allowed to Join.
For more information, contact Marcia Kurtzc 646-0609.
Rotary meets early
Rotary Club of 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.
Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly
The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00
p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. {corner of Crystal Lake und
Country Club Road). Visitors arc welcome.
Woman’s Club to meet
Lake Mary Woman’s Club meets the fourth Wednesday of
each month. Contact Sheila Sawyer at 321-7947.
Historical Commission gathers
The Luke Mary Historical Commission meets Monduys at Old
City Hall. Contact Mary WolfT at 321-5666 for more
information.
Clogging group to have classes
Dixieland Cloggers hold clusses from 7-8 p.m. each Monday
at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and
Wilbur Avenue.
Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays
A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the l.ake Mary
Community Building ever)’ Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m.
Youth Center open on Friday nights
Every Friday night, the Lake Mur)' Community Building Is
transformed In a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth arc .
welcome to participate In the fun.
Thursday. Feb. 4. there was
an exciting basketball game at
the gym at Greenwood Lakes
Middle School. Greenwood Lakes
vs. Jackson Heights.
The GLMS team members
Included: Alphonso Davis *12.
Jason Graham *14 . David
Ebaugh *13. Chris Cook *21.
Roderick Davis *22. Jerome
Bingham *24. Matt Townslcy
*25. Bryan Wright *31. Phillip
Gamble *30. Steve Orotz *15.
Dennis Piatt *32. '
JHMS team was: Josh Greer
*22. Chris Cutdwcll *21. Rob
Carver *12. Anthony King *20,
Bern Bock *30. Reggie Carwise
*15. Nick Caldwell *13. John
Harper *25. Ryan Boyd *14 and
Rod Golden *24.
The (Inal score of the fast
paced game was GLMS 40 and
JHMS 44. The high scoring
players for GLMS were Phillip
Gamble with a total of 10 points
and Steve Orotz with a total of 8
points.
The high scoring players for
JHMS were John Harper with a
total of 14 points. Harper also
achieved five out of b I x free
throws In the last three minutes
of the game to put It away for
JHMS. according to Coach Chris
Marlcttc. Josh Greer had a total
of 9 points.
"This was by far the toughest
game of the season and we've
won every game so far," Coach
Marlcttc proudly boasted of the
Winter Springs basketball league
game.
Coach Mike Mitchell of the
GLMS " A " team said he was
very proud of the players. "They
worked very hard and this was a
(lrst place team,” he said. "This
was the second loss on our
record, but the team played a
great game."
P roject com petition
Heathrow Elementary School
had 72 students submit projects
for the PTA Reflections com
petition. Congratulations to ull
for a Job well done.
A panel of live Judges selected
from the community chose 23 of
the entries for further compel!tion. These 23 projects will now
I k * sumbltted for county level
com|K*iltlon.
Sunbelt Daylily Club to meet
Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the first Sunday of the month at
2 p.m through April ut the Old City Hall. Highway 15A near
Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary.
The club educates members on daylily growing through slide
shows, guest s|K*akcrs and trips to daylily gardens. A May
(lower show and plant sale Is planned. There urc no club dues.
Call 886-3196 for more information.
i
Ha<»M Photo by Sortbocca Rottac
Tho W inter Springs basketball team takee a break b efo re playing.
We now accept MasterCard and Visa.
Sanford Herald
�| Sanford Herald
•-1 , ,wv * •,*?«- • +&,
wtk'
.fTCJ. 11—fciissi l
i
Sports
IN
B R IE F
M ONDAY
.
Co-ed volleyball meeting set
Prom Staff Reports
SANFORD — A n ' organizational meeting for
the Sanford Recreation Department's Spring
Co-ed Volleyball Leagues. Is tonight at 6 p.m.
The meeting will be conducted In the
Recreation Department offices located In the
lower level of Sanford City Hall.
Two leagues arc being planned: a recreation
league, which will begin play on Monday. March
I. and a power league, which will open Its
season on Wednesday. March 3.
Registration deadline Is Wednesday. Feb. 2*1.
The registration fee Is $75 per team. Players
who do not live In Sanford must pay a
non-resident's fee of $ id or a family fee or $15.
For more Information, call 330-5697 between
8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
A L T AMO N TE SPRINGS Claiming six Individual district
c h a m p i o n s h i p s , the L y in n n
Greyhounds rallied past the Lake
Mary Greyhounds In the champion
ship round to seize the 4A-Dlstrlct 4
wrestling crown Saturday night at
Lake Brantley High School.
Going Into the championship
round. Lake Mary had a nine-point
lead and nine wrestlers In the finals
while Lyman had six. But the Rams
won Just two of their remaining nine
matches while the Greyhounds
went 6-for-6. Including beating Lake
Mary bead-to-hcad In three finals.
Lyniun finished with lBOVi team
points to Lake Mury's 171 V1». They
were followed by Lake Brantley
(116). Oviedo (90'/i). Lake Weir (74).
Lakeview Mustangs romp
SANFORD - James Young scored 15 points
to lead the Lakeview Middle School Mustangs to
a 67-36 win over the Jackson Heights Knlcks.
Phillip Eubanks added 10 points for the
Mustangs while Tommy Raines and Walter
Bryant cueh had eight. Also scoring were
Charles Moore (six). Tyrone Burley und Tim
Raines Jr. (four each). Rod Hudson and Shawn
Hill (three each), and Kenny Brown. Javier
Maldonado, and Darryl Eudcll (two apiece).
Val Ka/.la paced the Jackson Heights with 12
points. Brett Brooks and Brett Peltry each
chipped In with six points.
The Mustangs (6-1) will play the Tuskawllla
Bulls next Sunday at Lake Howell High School.
1993u
. PohniRFV
rcD iUdiy 15.
i
B
Next stop, regionals
’Hounds overtake Rams
LOCALLY
^ .
DcLand (72). Deltona (58). Lake
Howell (24Mi) and Mainland (7).
•"I don't think we wrestled to our
potential, but I can't say we didn’t
wrestle well." said Lyman coach
Rick Tribit. "Lake Mary had a great
tournament.
"W c had some things go against
us. For cxnmplc, wc had n lot of
byes In the first round and that put
us in a hole. Lake Mary was able to
pick up advancement points plus
points from pins. Then wc didn't
have a rcul Impressive semifinal
round. But to their credit, when wc
were down, we didn't fold. Wc came
back and had great final round."
Winning district titles for Lyman
were Nick Samero (112 pounds).
John Altlzcr (119). Vlnnlc Samero
(140). Charlie Dcfazlo (145). Jason
□ Bee Wrestling. Page 2B
Seminoles advance 10
Prom tu ff Reports
ST. CLOUD — Led by 171pound champion Bernard Mit
chell. Seminole High School
placed fourth In the 3A-Dlstrlct 6
wrestling tournament Saturday
at St. Cloud High School.
In the process. Mitchell and
nine of his teammates qualified
for next weekend's 3A-Reglon II
meet at Palatka.
Where Mitchell won his cham
pionship match (scoring a 6-1
decision), three Seminoles had to
settle for second In their re
spective weight class.
Cyrus Patterman (112 pounds)
and Reginald Braxton (152) both
Raiders off
mark, fall
to Wolves
DOUBLE TA K E S
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
LAKE CITY — No matter how well
you play. It's hard to overcome poor
shooting.
Coming off Its best shooting
performance of the season on
Wednesday night, the shorthanded
Seminole Community College men's
basketball team hud one of Its worst
nights from the floor and dropped
un 80-63 Mid-Florida Conference
contest to the Lake City Community
College Tlmbcrwolvcs ut Howard
Gym Saturday night.
"W c did a much better Job of
running our offense tonight and
controlling the tempo, but wc Just
couldn't get nnythlng to drop." said
SCC head coach Bernard Mcrthle.
"Our defense ulso played a pretty
good game, but wc gave up loo
muny second shuts. It was a good
team elfort. though."
O ’Neal, Magic win in 3 0 T
ORLANDO — Shaqullle O'Neal look over the
game after Patrick Ewing fouled out In the
second overtime, scoring 21 points, grabbing 19
rebounds and blocking a team-record nine
shots, as the Orlando Magic outlasted the New
York Knlcks 102-100 In triple overtime Sunday.
Ewing led the Knlcks with 34 points and 14
rebounds, while John Starks added 26.
Nick Anderson scored 24 points for Orlando.
Including two 3-polntcrs In the final 29 seconds
of regulation that enabled the Magic to
overcome a 78-73 deficit.
IAROUND TH 1 AT A T I
Another Dale wine 500
DAYTONA BEACH — Dale Jarrctl filled u
page Ills father left empty In the family album
with his victory In the Daytona 500.
For Dale Earnhardt, It was another Daytona
500 to forget.
,
Jarrctt battled In the lead pack of cars over
the final 27 green-flag laps Sunday and
outduelcd Earnhardt, a five-time NASCAR
champion and one of Its fiercest competitors.
Earnhardt did everything but win - again.
Jarrell's father. Ned. was leading the 1963
500 when he ran out of gas with two laps to go.
The win was Washington Redskins coach Joe
Gibbs' first victory us a NASCAR teum owner.
Jarrctt pussed rookie JcIT Gordon on lap 199
und caught Earnhardt in turn four. Their
Chcvrolcts touched briefly and reached the
start-finish line for the lust lup in a dead heat.
Jurrclt edged In front und pulled away on the
backstrctch. Earnhardt couldn't catch him.
GcolT Bodlne finished third und Hut Stricklin
fourth In Fords, followed by Gordon In a Chevy.
AROUND THR NATION
Courier wins again
MEMPHIS. Term. — Winning In his own
country und on un Indoor court has helped Jim
Courier tuke care or two problems.
"I'm very huppy to win In the United States
where I didn't win at all In 1992." Courier said
Sunday ufler edging 96th-ranked Todd Martin
5-7. 7-6 (7-4). 7-6 (7-4) to win the Kroger-St.
Jude International ut The Racquet Club.
"Nlneteen-elghty-nlne was my last title In
doors. so I killed a couple of birds with one stone
here." he said.
Courier hadn't won In the United Stales since
1991. when be look three titles.
III
WN
Junior College Softball
Ssmlnolt Community Collsgs at St. John's
Rlvsr Community Collsgs. 3:10 p.m.
Baseball
.
□ Big Blus B o nanza af Laka B ra n tla y:
Sarasota Riverview vs. Deltona, 11 a.m.; Lake
Brantlay vs. Sarasota. 7 p.m.
. : Lyman Invitational at Lyman High School.
Pairings and timos TBA.
b a sk etb a ll
'7:30 p in — SUN. South Florida vs. Stetson
ILI
Comptata listings on Rsgs 2t
sufTcrcd pins In their finals. Ricky
P e te rs o n . S e m in o le ’ s 220pounder, forfeited his champion
ship match to serve as an escort
at Sanford's debutante ball Sat
urday night.
Third-place finishers for Semi
nole were Tarrle Pendleton (130).
B ill C ogburn (135). Jam es
B r a d w e l l ( 160) . and
A l as ha u n d r e y King
(Heavyweight). Placing fourth
were Brett Counts (140) and
Steve Williams (189).
Seminole finished with 115
team points, coming In behind
Klsslmmee-Gateway (213). St.
Cloud (18914). and Edge water
(135).
Herald Photo by Kanfo Zabulungl
Bidding a fond farewell
Before their final home game of the regular season
last Thursday night, the Seminole High School girls'
basketball team honored their two graduating
seniors, Niki Washington (shown with her parents
and Seminole coach John McNamara) and Kay Kay
Mullins, who was not in attendance.
Boys’ rec hoop races still close
Prom Staff Rsports________________________________
SANFORD — With the Sanford Recreation Depart
ment Youth Basketball League rapidly drawing to a
close, eight teams In the boys’ divisions still have a
mathematical shot at their respective titles.
In the Senior Boys. A-B.B. Power Distribution (4-3)
used a big fourth quarter to knock the Fleet Reserve
Branch 147 (6-1) from the ranks of the unbeaten. 36-31.
to keep that race alive among three teams, while the top
five teams In the Junior Boys all won to keep that race
going.
In the other Senior Boys' games, the American Legion
(6-1) dumped A-OK Tire (3-4). 49-39 and Video Vault
(1-6) got Its first victory of the season. 44-31. over the
Sunniland Seniors (1-6).
In Junior Boys' play. Cnlvnry Apostolic Temple (6-1)
clobbered Sanford Ace Hardware (2-5). 54-24: Sanford
Electric (6-1) blasted the Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary
(1-6), 42-10: Christo’s Restaurant (5-2) tripped Sanford
Paint & Body (0-7). 22-16; Hardee's (6-1) eliminated the
Sunniland Junior (3-4). 23-18; and Sanford Antiques
(4-3) dumped Rich Plan (2-5). 39-25.
The Girls' League game found Sanford Auto Purts
crushing Hair Fomula One. 32-3.
Next week's schedule Is. at 8:30 a.m.: Rich Plan vs.
Christo's and Sunniland Juniors vs. Sanford Electric;
9:30 a.m.: Sanford Paint vs. Calvary and Ace Hardware
vs. Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary; 10:30 a.m.: Sanford
Antiques vs. Hardee's and the Girls' game; 12:30 p.m.:
Video Vault vs. A.B.B.; 1:30 p.m.: A-OK vs. Sunniland
Seniors: 2:30 p.m.: American Legion vs. Fleet Reserve.
GIRLS' LEAGUE
Sanford Auto Part* 32. Hair Fomula 13
MVP Tyrese Redding and Felicia Henderson scored
The Ruldcrs were playing without
starters Phillip W illiam s (dis
ciplinary reasons) and Evon Ham
mond (missed bus). And It showed
early as Lake City, on four threepointers, ran to a 17-4 lead over the
first four minutes of the game.
After a timeout. SCC cut the lead
to six |K>tnls. 26-20. behind Troy
Bruenlng und Mike Burch, but the
Tlm bcrw olvcs hit another hot
C Bee SCC, Page 2B
LAKE CITY C.C. M. SEMINOLE C.C. *1
Seminal* Community College (i ll
Hamelln 17 13 3. Bruenlng • IS 7 • 74. Phillip*
17 14 1. Hell I 7 5 4 7, Fo*»ilt 0 I I 7 I. Merrell 4 S
7 7 II. Walker 0 4 14 1. Burch S 1111 I I Toted
70S471 17 41
Lake City Community Callage I N )
Simmon* 7 4 7 14. Atkin* 1 7 7 7 10. E d ** rd » 7 S
0 I 4. Reed 7 10 0 4. Shlnho*t*r 1 4 0 0 7 . William*
4 1101 17. Kelly 7 ♦ I 4 ». Honkonen 4 14 00 11.
Orica 7 104 1070 Total*: 7» 71 IS 7410
Halltime - Lake City It. Seminole 74 Three
point Held goal* — Seminole 7 14 (M errell I 7.
Bruenlng 17. Welker 0 7. Hamelln 0 SI: Lake City
7 70 (Honkonen 1 1. Reed 7 7. Alklnt 7 S. William*
0 I. Simmon* 0 7. Ednrerdt 0 71. Teem loult —
Seminole 17; Lake City 71 Fouled out - none
Technical* — none Rebound* — Seminole IS
(Bruenlng. Hell I ) ; Lake City SO (Grice 14. Kelly
t ) A *tltl* — Seminole 10 (Hamelln I I ; Lake City
71 (Alklnt 101. Record* - Seminole 7 70. 7 10 SAC;
Lake City 14 11.4 4 SAC
□Hee Basketball, Page 2B
Does playing actually support studying?
'
&
Is participation In Interscholastlc
athletics a privilege lo be curncd or
a vlublc path to u better life?
Consider:
On Friday. 19-ycur-old Isuae
Johnson, who quarterbacked Pasco
County High School to the Cluss 3A
state championship, was sentenced
to four years' probation und 60 days
In the Pasco County Jail - to tic
served on weekends — for boating
and robbing a pizza delivery man.
Johnson ulso has three other
felonies on his record.
According to a report by the
Associated Press, the light sentence
came ufter friends and relatives
testified for more than two hours
that Johnson made a promise to his
dying mother to stuy out of trouble
and to go to college.
The report said that Johnson had
been offered a grant-ln-ald to play at
Florida A&M. Supposedly, the Uni
versity of Central Florida also is
planning lo offer Johnson a scholar
ship.
Circuit Court Judge Lynn Tcppcr
set tight restrictions on Johnson's
probation: lie must finish high
school, maintain a C average, and
uttend college or vocational school
after Ills graduation this summer. If
be violutes probation, he will be
sentenced to seven years In prison.
Later Friday night. Johnson
played In u varsity basketball game,
leading Pasco County High past
Zrphyrhllls.
Is this an example of kid getting a
break from the Justice system Just
because he is a gifted athlete; would
the quarterback of an O-IO team
wi t h no ho p e s of a c o l l e g e
sehlarshlp receive the same largess?
Or ts It giving a kid another
chance, a chance that happens to Ik *
In the form of athletics? Would
anyone complain If. rather than
having grants*ln*ald offered for
athletics. Johnson had flnunclal aid
...
i-riiim
i#" if
college.
If thev
they wish, and beet
become a
from other sources In place to
useful and productive member of
continue Ills education?
society. And It's not Just athletics.
Finally, is society better served
I've seen kids where band was their
putting Johnson behind bars for an
sole reason for staying In schtxil: the
extended stay. Increasing the odds
music program was whal they lived
that he will evolve Into a worse
burden on society? This Is the
f°Dr. Paul Haggerty. Seminole
fourth felony on Johnson's record:
C o u n t y ' s S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of
how many chances does one person
Schools, echoed Epps' comments,
deserve?
stressing that participation in
While prcferlng not to comment
extracurricular activities must laon Johnson s ease. Oviedo High
kept In perspective.
School principal A. Wayne Epps
"Athletics arc Important for the
said that he feels athletics and other
total school atmosphere and can
extracurricular activities can be
serve as an avenue out of a bad
important to keeping a borderline
s i t u a t i o n f or s o me s t ud e nt
student In school as long as that
athletes." said Dr. Haggerty. "But
student meets the appropriate aca
the greatest disservice we can do for
d e mi c s t a n d a r d s and o t he r
student utilities Is to give them the
guidelines.
Impression that they can get by
" At hl e t i c s is a trem endous
with things that the rest of society
motivational factor In the welfare
can't get by with.
and development of the student,
"When you look at programs of
sai d Epps. " I n many eases,
schools, the most successful pro
extracurricular activities are what
grams urc those that Insist on high
motivate a student to stay in school
standards und high Integrity. That s
and achieve higher academic stan
what you want coming through In
dards
all your activities. More students
••The desire to compete or partici
will be served belter by Insisting on
pate is the chief reason lor some
high standards. Integrity, and con
students to stay in school. As a
sistency
for all."
result, they're able to go on lo
T S IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
-
— —
—
— —
�M - Sanford Htfold, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 10, 1003
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
Mown 140-13 10. H.Willlam* 1-1007. Rivers
13 00 3. Campbell 3 * 00 4. Davit 03 00 0.
Total*!* 114 33-37 100.
ORLANDO (1011
Bowl* M l 00 11. Tolbort 1-13 13 II, O’Neal
0-33 1 10 31, Sklles 4-17 I S 1A Anderson 076
A 13 3A KIM 00 00 0, Royal 34 11-14 15.
Callodo* 04 OO 0. Karr 13 7 3 A B.Willlamt
0-1000. Tumor 03040-Totalt 34 ** X 45101
MowYart II It 3* 31 11 t 3 - It*
Ortana*
31 is it ii D a 4 - iti
1 Point goal*—M*w York 3-D ($t.rk* It,
Anthony o-l, Oaklty 0-p, Orlando 4-10
(Andorton 7 5, Bowl* 1-3, Skllot 13, Tolbart
0-1). FouMd out—Ewing. Smith. Oaklay,
Tolbort. Rabound*—Now York 103 (Oaklay
111. Orlando 70 (O'Noal It). A*tl*lt-N«w
York 3* (Stark*. Anthony I),' Orlando 31
(Andersen 7). Total (oult—N*w York 33.
Orlando 30. Technical*—O'Noal, Stark*.
A—11,111.
SOUTH
Air Fere* 11. Loyola. NOT
Careen Newman 11, Augusta 7, Dinning*
Flatter 5*. MartOwO. Mkh. aa
Ola. Iftternettenal t. N. Carolina St. •
FlarMa M vMwrn i a. si. Raaa I
Fleride St. 4. WlnthrepS
Coorgla ColtogaI I. Newberry 10
Georgia Southern 4, Eatt Carolina l
Georgia Tech a. CoasWl Carolina I
IIIM*a,MlaHil4
Lynn A Barry 1
Morcor f , Tonnottao Stalo *
Now Orloan* 7, Air Forco I
Nova 1*. Tampa a
Ralllai S, Flartfa Atlantic a
SE Louisiana 10-14, Prairie View14
SaoNi FlarMa t, Slottana
VMI I, N. Carolina AST 4
VaMatfa SI. t. Si. La* 4
W. Carolina 10. N.C. Charloft* *
SOUTHWEST
Houston 5, Tulana1
Lamar 7, Nlchollt Sl.l
Rice II, MeNee** SI*
SI. Edwards f. Trinity 7
Texas*. Cel-State Fullerton I
Taut AAMA WashingtonS. 10 Inning*
Texas Christian II, Texas-San AntonioI
MIAMI (ID)
RICO4 I I 3 3 11. Long 13 30 7131, Sallay 5 1
54 13. Smith 3 10 00 A Shaw 5-7 15 13. Mlnar
*15 Al 34, Colo* 34 3 3 A Calgar 01 OO 0.
Atkin* AI 04 0, KatiMr 3-3 04 4. Total* 4! It
14 31 ID.
NEWJERSEY 017)
Morrll 14 3-3 A CoWman 313 *4 13, Bowl#
Al 4-4 I*. Patrovlc 11-11 1410 34. Anderson
7-17 MO 33. Dudley 0 3 0 0 0. King 4 t! I t II.
Roblnton 3 4 344, Mahom At *4 4, Brown 3 3
0O4.TOUI* It *53* 41) 17.
Miami
17 M 37 it l - III
NawJtrwy
» 37 31 tf 14 - 117
IPoInt goal*—Miami I t (Rlc* I S, Long
At, Shaw Al, Smith A3). Naw Jtr*oy 04
(Colaman Al. Andorton Al. Potrovlc A3).
FouMd out—Potrovlc. Rabound*—Miami 47
(Lang f), Now Jartoy S3 (Coleman 10).
Assists—Miami II (Smith f), Naw Jartay »
(Andarton 10). Total fault—Miami 11. Naw
Jartayl7.A - l4.ltt.
All Tima* 1 ST
■ASTERNCONFERENCE
Atlantic Otrltlon
W L Pet.
32 1* 447
It tt .100
M 21 .543
22 22 Jll
10 If .103
H II JB
. 11 34 70*
Central DhrMaa
11 17 .440
Chicago
32 If .417
Cleveland
Charlotte
M 21 .531
34 25 .410
Atlanta
22 27 .444
Indiana
Detroit
10 M .417
Milwaukee
1* I f .34*
WESTERNCONFERENCE
Mttwett OivMoa
W L Pd.
SonAntonto
32 14 AM
21 77 .44*
Utah
20
21 .171
Houston
30 20 M 7
Oanvor
Minnesota
11 M 744
4 43 .4C5
Dalle*
Pacific Division
34 10 .701
Phoenix
31 17 -44*
Seattle
It M 444
Pertlend
24 22 .Ml
LA Laker*
LA Clipper*
15 M J 10
23 If 411
Oeiden State
17 31
taiiM^au'l Aomaa
How»lon«7. Mlnnoialaaa
Cleveland tt*. Chicago III
la* at
iiatif. Daiias
SanAnton* 00. 8**lon tf
Mltwauhao 117, Indiana 111
Oanvor 111. Wathlngton 104
Atlanta lit. Utah US
Saattloft, Phoenix N
OoManSlat* ill, Sacramanta DO
m
i|Ma>wiirfiaiM
S
wmmr%
m
New YfrtINO.IOT
1
Chahotto D7. Ootroll 107
Now Jersey Df. NMarnl 111, OT
LA CllM*rt00. Portland M
LA LahanlM. Atlanta M
OolOonStoND A WaOygten *4
New York
New Jersey
Batten
Orton*
Philadelphia
Ml**l
Wathlngton
,
OB
4
*
7W
11V*
11*
Sunday’* Man’* Scam
EAST
Bowdolnt4. Connecticut Coll. *0
Carnegie Mellon 71, Brondal* 77
Hobart 03. SI. Lawronco at
JohnJay 10. Va*»ar It
King* Point 0A Yothlvats
Rutgers *0, St. Joseph's 41
Scranton 104, Dolawar* Val. 54
SOUTH
E. Tonnottao St. 74. Cllad*l 54
Georgia Southern*3. Appalachian St. 04
Momphlt SI. Tf, OoPaul 57
NorthCarolina 77. Georgia Tech 4*
Pembroke St. S3. ColumbutM
Randolph Macon 7A Emory A Henry *3
Tn.-Chattenooga >1, Marshall It
W. CarolinaSA VMI SI
MIDWEST
Indiana*3. Michigan 42
Miami, Ohio It, Ohio U.S4
NYU *A Chicago*!
Wathlngton,Mo. Ill, Emory Dl
SOUTHWEST
St. Edward’ a Tout D>, Mary Hardin
BayMr 101
RAN WEST
California 0A Stanford*1
LouItvIlMtO, UNLVM
UCLA *7, OregontO
oa
10
t M w J w t f f a i M g a u a t g m -------- y I ffo tltE N O R vR tE l
■AST
Buffalo M, Coni. Connecticut St. *3
CarnogM Mellonft. Brandtlt 11
Hartford TADtomI 73
Miami go, CamwctHut tt
Old Dominion31, American u. *t
PannSt.fA Indiana 40
Varment 37. Dalawar* II
WltktMA Juniata4i
William SmithIt, St. Lawrence is
SOUTH
AaBwaff, Florida 04
Oaurgla l auttwrn 7A W. Carolina 73
Jama* Maditmt 7A H.C.-WWmlngf t *3
NorthCarotin*OBCanisiu* si
Old OomMan IS, Americanat
Pombraka St. 77, CaMmbu*at
Rtohmand*t. Bail Carolina M
Sacramentoat Chicago. 2:34 p.m.
Indianaat d avotond. Orjw.
Ooaoorat Miami, 7il*R4a.
Utahal NUnnaaota,0 RJti.
Qiartett**tMltw*uka*.f:3Pp.m.
SanAwtantaat LACllpport. ti:St pm
Teetd*y**Reew*
Dalla* at Now Varli, 7:30p.m.
Miiwauka* al NawJersey, 7:WR.m.
Oriaadaat OHroM, TiSOpm
itladalatiit at Haaatan. 7 :30pm
«tenatPManii.opm
WadUngtanat Saattta, topm
SanAntonioat OalOanStott. NiSSp.m.
Atlanta al Portland. 10:30 p m.
T i n " '" 7', MtJJJgVr
Carroll, Wit., at. St. Mory’A Irid.M
CMvolandSt. TAW. Illlnolt**
lowaTT, llllnoltM
Kontot St. *7. Iowa SI. 41
Michigan It. It. Wltcontln *7
Mlnnoaoto73, HorthwotMm 70
NabroakaOA Konaaa S3
Ohio St. 71, Purdue41
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma SAOklahoma St. S3
Trinity 41. Hondrla II
RARWEST
E. Montana TAAla.Falrbank* 54
NEW YORK 040)
OWUay M 1 4 A Smllh Id Rt A Earing 14-lf
A* 34. Start* IAS* A l SA Anthony Al* 14 1A
TOURNAMENT
Marymaunt Invitational
load changes- 31 among tl drivers. '
11:54. Penalty — Hemrllk, TB (hooking),
Lop Midert - Gordon 1; Jarrotl 14;
4:14.
*- I*- Earnhardt 7-17; Patty IA10; Gordon *1;
Third Ported — *. Boston, Loach
Marymount *7. Frentburg 47
(Robert*. Poulin), 14:33. PaaattM* — Reid. Schrader 33 34; Earnhardt 3150; Schrader
Third Plato
Bo* (holding sllch), 3:13; Young. TB, sorvod ■31-34; Earnhardt Jf-47; Schrader 44 4*;
Emmanuel ft, Kean* 70
by Zamunor (holding), 1:33; Shaw, Bo* O.Bodlne 10; Wilton SI; Stricklin S3; Cop*
(high-slicking), 1:30.
S3-43; Gant 4344; Earnhardt 474*; Hlllln 70;
___UbAauam lAmmhmftBAjaw ____ k i n u
Earnhardt 71-77; Schrader 74-7*; Earnhardt
AUBURN 74, FLORIDA 44
will iivvre““
Fiont. ^vnsifvw,m
miwrw>
AUBURN (31-1, 7-1)
Shots an goal - Boston 10-1M0-1- 32. 10; Hlllln Si l l Earnhardt 13*1; Patty
**•140; Allison Ml; Stricklin 103 MS; Cop*
Freeman 10 17 4 5 74, William*. S. IS 3 3 3 Tampa Bav I I I f t—11.
Power-play Oppertunities — Boston 0 of 1; 104-111; Oant 111-114; Patty 111-114;
15, Colaman 4-tS 5 7 17. Mulligan 1-4 5 6 7,
Eandiardt tIS-Mt; Capa l » 1W: Marlin 1*1;
Roblnton 34 44 I. Morehou** 01 00 0. Tampa Bay lot 4.
Crawford 0 0 00 0. Hiltsman 34 A* A
OeeIMt — Boston. Blue. *53 (31 shots 31 Stricklin M4; Earnhardt 147; Strkklln IM;
Earnhardt 11* 174; Jarralt 177-171,•
William*, J. 13 A0 3, Hama* 00 0-0 0. Tolal* save*). Tampa Bay, Young, 5-13-1 (33-3*).
34 4431-377*.
Eamahardt 17* 1*7, Jarrotl 300.
A - 13,435.
FLORIDA (144, 14)
Referee — Mike McCeough.
Maxwell 3-7 00 5, Jorwt. M. P-tt 44 34. Gord Brotoker, Pat Dapuiro.
Sti
McGha* 4 )1 00 A Barlow 3 5 00 5. ButMf 13
1 (IS*). Jarrett and Earnhardt IM; 3.
0 0 3. Crtmeani M oo 3. Parkor 04 0 0 0,
G.Bodlne 170; 4. Stricklin 141; 3. Gordon 140;
Clark 04 AO0, Pwtlla 0 17 00 IS, Davll A0 04
4. Martin 130; 7. Schroder 147; t. Shophord
0, Jonas, E. At A0 0. Whitehead 04 A0 0.
144; *. Marlin 1st; 10. Oellenboch 13d; 11,
Total! 3745 4444.
T.Lobonft IX; 11. Matt 137; 13. Sponcor lid;
Deytenaiat
Halftime—Auburn It, Florida 34. 3 Point
is. Speed 111; II. Mutgravo 111.
DAYTONA BEACH - Result* of Sunday's
goals—Auburn 1-10 (Williams, S, 3-4,
Daytona 500. with starting potIlion In paronMulligan Al. Robinson 01). Florida All
■(Maxwell I S. Barlow 13. ButNr I I, Pattis those*, residence, type of car, laps com
pleted,
reason out, It any, prise money end
3 111. Fouled out—Butler. Rebound*—Auburn
45 (Frooman 30). Florida 33 (Barlow 0). winner’sovereg* spood Inmilts per hour:
1. (3) Dolt Jarrotl, Conovor, N.C.,
Assist*—Auburn 15 (Mulligan *), Florida 14
11.1 Ndlfton Bob Hop* Chrytlor CUstlc
(Barlow 4). Tolal fouls—Auburn II, Florida Chevrolet Lumlna. 300. S3* . 300. 154*77 mph.
3. (4) Dal* Earnhardt, Droll*. N.C.,
LA QUINTA. Calif. - Final score* and
30. A—1,170.
Chevrolet Lumlna.300.1131,335.
prlro money Sunday from tho *1.1 million Bob
3. (3) G*off Bodlne. Julian, N.C., Ford Hope Chrysler Classic, played on tho
300,1141.430.
•.tit-yard Arnold Palmar Court* at PGA
XliiiKMXm Thunderblrd,
4. (13) Hut Stricklin, CoMra, Ala., Ford West, the *454 yard Tamarisk Country Club
Thunderblrd, 100. t*5.*».
course, tho 4,471-yard Indian Well* Country
All Time* EST
I . (1) Jett Gordon, Charlotte, N.C., Club court*, and tho *,**7 yard Bermuda
WALES CONFERENCE
Chevrolet Lumlna, 100, SHUN.
Dun** Country Clubcourt*, all par 71:
Patrick Christen
a. (31) Mark Mar.m, Jamestown, N.C., Tom Klta. 11*4400
*747 44*5 *5—55J
W L TPM OF OA
Ford Thundsrblrd. 100.174435
Rich Fahr. St 11400
*444704347-111
Pittsburgh
37 IS 5 74 141 144
7. (11) Morgan Shophord, Conovor, N.C., Scott Sfmpoon, S74.000
714*444144-315
Washington
21 21 • 42 IX 204
Ford Thunderblrd, 100,141,350
Jim Gallagher, 1*1,113
**44474441- 11*
HawJersey
37 14 4 51 140 145
5. (7) Ken Schredor, Concord, N.C., Kolth Clearwater, *43.31! *04444 7044- 33*
NY Rangers
34 24 4 57 222 230 Chevrolet Lumlna, 300,544,035.
Jay Haa*. *41,113
*4 44 7145 44-554
NY Islanders
25 25 4 M IX 105
*. ( 14) Sterling Martin, Columbia. Tenn., B«b Lehr, *41.313
*1444444 70-154
Philadelphia
If 24 4 47 214 231
Ford Thunderblrd, 300, *54.335.
Bill GlaM0n.S14.100
70444447 70-557
Adams Dtvisten
.10. (31) Wally DalMnbach Jr.. Groentboro. Waynt Lavl, t!*,700
*144444*4* - ! *
Montreal
15 11 * 74 140 141
N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd, 300. S4*,135.
St*v« Elklngton. W .700 4*41444473-334
30 II 4 44 IX 205
Quebec
D. (It) Terry LobonM. ArchdoM. N.C., Frad Couple*, ttt.700
4444444473-334
Boston
ii n 5 *7 231 204 Chevrolet Lumlna, 300, *47,710.
Davit Lev* 111,010.371
70-70474547—33*
Buffalo
2* 22 * 44 24* 200
13. (31) Rick Mail, Rockbridge Baths, Va., Kelly GttMon. 130.171
*747444* 70- 55*
Hartford
•
15 27 4 34 110 2M
Ford Thunderblrd. 300, *45.375
Donnie Hammond, *10.171 *5 754447 70- 33*
7 44 4 11 1)4 377
Ottawa
II. (30) Jimmy Sponcor, MoorotvIlM. N.C., BobEltOt.tl0.t7l
*7447743 71- 33*
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Ford Thlmdorblrd, 100. S43.I10.
JohnCook. *30.171
*447 704571- 13*
Harris Divlslen
14. ( 11) Loke Speed, Kannapolis, N.C., Ford Payno Stewart. *30,371
70444447 77- 33*
W L TPts OF OA
Thunderblrd. 100. tlt.tlO.
Gil Morgan, *10,171
4*4 4 *745-73- 13*
Chicago
31 » 1 71 205 1*4
15. (11) Tod Musgravo, Troutman, N.C., DannltTrlxfar, *13,333
*74*4*4447-340
Detroit
It 21 7 *4 254 101
Ford Thunderblrd, ISO, *33,*7t.
Scott
H
O
C
h
,
*15.333
70-70404547-140
Minnesota
34 31 • M 102 140
*0 71444*44-340
14. (13) Michael Waltrlp, Davidson, N.C.. Jodi* Mudd. 113.335
Toronto
37 22 1 42 141 174 Pontiac Grand Prlx. 130. S37.10S.
Tad Rhyan. 113.333
44444*47 70-340
St. Louis
25 25 1 54 144 »5
17. (70) Brett Bodlne, Harrisburg. N.C., John Huston, 313,331
47-704547-71-140
Tamp* Bay
It U « 42 tM 214
Ford Thunderblrd, 300. *33.305.
Neal Lancaster, 3*4*0
7147404*44-141
Smyth* Divlslen
II. (It) Darrell Waltrlp. Franklin, Toon.. LannyWadklni.tt.440
4*444*44-71-341
Vancouver
32 1* • 72 24* 173 Chevrolet Lumlna, 300, *43,415.
Scott Gump, 04400
M4 S4747-74-341
Calgary
31 1* r at n r iti
1*. (H) Jim SauWr. Necadah, Wit., Ford MlkoStandly, 47445
47-704444 44-343
Winnipeg
25 14 4 M 107 214 Thunderblrd. Iff, *31445.
Curtis Strange, *7445
4*4571-7070-343
Los Angel**
34 25 7 55 231 234
30. (35) Bobby LobonM, Trinity, N.C.’. Ford Fully Zoollor, *7445
7444414747-343
Edmonton
21 24 1 50 IM 215 Thunderblrd, Iff, 33*415.
Ed Humanlk. 47445
4447 704570-143
SenJose
7 40 2 1* 152 2M
3t. (37) Harry Gant. TeylortvIlM, H.C., Corey Ptvln, 17445
70-70444747-343
Saturday’* Oamet
Chevrolet Lumlna, Itt, *34,700.
John Flannery, *7445
71404544 74-343
Pittsburgh A Chicago I
33. (It) Phil Parsons, Lake Nariman, H.C., Nonnl* Block. *1431
47-47407070-341
NawJartay
tiayA Philadelphia 4
Chevrolet Lumlna. I**, *10.133.
31. (14) Ted Tryho, *5451
*447-704*4*—343
n s.
Now York Islander*
A New York Ranger* 3
Kenny Wallace, Concord, N.C.. Pontiac Grant Well*. 45,451
44 7144 73 70-343
Calgary A Hartford 1,OT
Grand Prlx, in. S37.W.
Mark O'Moore. *5,45!
704444-7071-341
Montreal 4. Ottawa 1
14. ( 17) Chad Little, CherlotM, N.C., Ford JohnAdorn*, 45451
714544*4 71-545
TorontoA Mlnnaaota t
Thunderblrd. It*. *37.til
Mike DanaM, SI4 S1
*74*4*714*-145
St. ISMiltAOatrott)
31. in) Jimmy Horton, Concord, N.C., Dave Rummoll*. ts.451
4)4 *404071-343
Wathlngton to, Los Angelas 3
Chevrolet Lumlna, 1*1,334,1*0.
Mike Springer. *5,451
44-70714*47-343
Sunday'* Oamat
S4. (IS) Alan Kutwkkl,Concord. NX.. Ford ■latneMcCalllMor, *5,451 7147 714444-545
NawJanay S, Philadelphia 1
Thunderblrd. 1*7. 143.401.
Grog
Twigga.
*4,130
7040404070-344
SanJetal, Winnipeg 1
37. (37) Bobby Hamilton, NothvIlM, Tom., Tommy Armour III, *4,100 7144-704440-344
Quebec 3. Edmonton 3. OT
Ford Thunderblrd. 1*7, S37.77A
Tlrn Slmpeon, (3.147
71444*4571-545
Buffalo 7. Pittsburgh 4
34. (II) Oavoy Allison, Huoytown, Ale., BrucaFMthor, S3.147 ’ 7147444* 70-345
B*tMa 1, Tampa Bay A tM
Ford Thundsrblrd. 1*7,117441.
BrianHtmtlngor, 43.147 71 714S4544- 14)
TarantoA Minnatola I
If. (IS) Dorrlk* Cop*. CherlotM, NX., Ford Harry Tartar, t).!47
704*714744-345
Detroit A Chicago 1
Thundorblrd, in, Ilf, ISA
Jay Dotting, ( 1,147
44-7) 4 *4**4-345
to. (tt) Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake, Va.. Jimmy JotUNton. 13.347 701044 70*4-345
St. Lault at Now York Ranger*. 1:14p.m.
Chevrolet Lumlna, I77,SJI.1SS.
gill Britton. ( 3,347
704573 7044-343
Vancouver at Lot Angela*. 4:10 p.m.
It. (I) Kyle Petty, High Point. N.C., SkipKondolf, (1434
7044444073-144
Tuesday’* Oamat
Pontiac Grand Prlx, 17A crash, UUN.
Oevld Edward* 33434
*444444* 71-344
at Naw York Islander*. 7:40
33. (14) Rutty Wallace, Concord. N.C., Craig StadUr, SZ434
44-714447 71-344
p.m.
PontiacOrand Prlx. ISA crash. ISAIN.
OavldJackaan,itAt4
t * to70*4 73-344
Philadelphia v». Calgary at Cincinnati, 7:40
31. (41) Dave MercIs. Avery's Croak. N.C., BrianClear, tt^4t
*44* 704775-147
p.m.
Chevrolet Lumlna, ISA131470.
Jaaf Edward*. 12,4*4
*4 70*773 73-547
AW—Ba (IS) Rick WN4M. Bar
Potar Jaoaktan, *5,4**
4440*1 * * 74-347
’ •*ri
Oraod PrlA UAaraeAUAttA
LanMaClamant*. *3.444 714* 4447-71-347
31. (*) Bobby.Hlllln Jr..
Slav* Pat* SL4M
7147 70-70 44-147
Ford Thunderblrd. 117. cral
Frad Funk, SL3U
*7 73444073-343
34. (40) AI?Un**r Jr.,
OwvroMt Lumlna, 157, creah, I
TAMPA DAY A BOSTON3 (OT)
37, (I) Ernie Irvan,
N.C.,
• I I •- I
Chevrolet Lumlna, I4A croeh. 440474
t s a s-1
31. (HI Jo Ruttmen. Franklin, Tonn.,
- 1. Tampa Day. Tucker 13
CMfttoMd from IB
Ford Thunderblrd. IM, angina (allure.
(Baer*. Hemrllk). 7:11 Tpp). Penalties 131.1*1.
Featherstona, Bo* (creu-diocklng). 4:07;
. streak and led 39*24
1*. (I) Bill Elllatt, DawsanvIlM, Oa.. Fard
KlmbM, Bo* (high-sticking), «:37; Young,
at
Intermission.
Thunderblrd,**,
engine
lalluro.
*13440.
Boa (roughing), t:37; Ketper, Tt (roughing),
40. (II) Jimmy HensMv. Ridgeway, Va.,
The Raiders played even with
•:37i Bradley. TB ItnMrMranca), 11:*0;
Kvarlalnev, Ba* (high-sticking), *7:44,- Ford Thunderblrd. D, Crain, ttl.flA
Lake City in the second half, but
41. (11) Dick Trickle, Iron StatMn. N.C..
DiMaM. TB (hlgh-tllcklng>. I*:5*.
could never get closer than eight
Second Period — 3. Boston. Foottwrston* 5 Ford Thunderblrd. 1, engine (allure, *25,300.
Race tlatlstks
points. A Btreak midway through
(Bold, Leach). i:H; A Tempo Boy. An
Time** ra ce-1:11:11.
dorston 7 (Togllonatll. CoM), tl:Hi 4.
the second half where SCC made
Marginal victory - . If teconds
Boston, Juneaut* IOat**. Bourque), 13:4*; 3.
only
two of nine free throw Iriet
Caution
(tags
—
7
(or
10
Ups.
Tempo Bay, Kontot 17 (Tucker, Bergland).
Nutt (160).
and Dallas Simpson (189).
Altlxer. Vinntc Samero. and Nutt
all beat Lake Mary opponents In
their champtonshlp matches.
Ai>o qualifyin g . for next
weekend’a 4ARegk>n I meet,
which will be wreatled at
Lyman, for the Oreyhounds
were Adam Portnoy (fourth,
103), Josh Portnoy (third, 135),
Brian Dtckcrman (fourth, 152).
Dan Melvin (fourth. 171). Nelson
Dial (third. 330). and Alex
Hannah (fourth, Heavyweight).
“That shows you the strength
of Lyman’s team,” said Lake
Mary coach Doug Peters. “You
Dvc wrestlers Jo the regional
meet, four are district champi
ons: Craig Martin (125), Sean
Wilson (130). Scott Oomrad
(135). and Brian Black (320).
A lso a d v a n c in g Is D avid
Zlckafoote (third. 189). Wilson
and Oomrad gave Lyman a
boost, beating Lake Mary oppo
nents in their finals.
Representing Lake Howell at
the regional meet will be Lamar
Holtoway (second. 189) and
Lenny Reed (fourth, 140).
The only district title not won
by a Seminole County wrestler
was the 103-pound crown,
which was claimed by Danny
Antoine of Deltona.
Basketball------------Sunntland from the champtonshlp race.
Hardee's scoring: Aaron Thomas 7.
12 points each and Hanecfah
Godfrey
Knight 5, MVP Steven Carter 4.
Miller added eight points as Sanford Auto ’
Donnovan Williams 3, Mike Vallol 2. Terry
Parts waltzed to the win. Tisha Saunders,
Bryant 2.
two poinlB. and MVP Eliae Dubois, one
Sunntland scoring: MVP Gabriel Cacho
point, did the scoring for Hair Formula.
12. Undraye Blake 2: Mike Moreley 2.
Marcus Sheppard 2.
jt im c M iB m
Calvary ApsatsHe 14
Saafsr* Aos Hardwars 34
tssford Elsctric 48
Flast Raasnra Ladies Atom. IO
Calvary overcame a Blow start to outacorc
Ace Hardware 16-2 in the second quarter
and cruised to the victory.
Calvary scoring: Ernest Anderson 14.
Kenny Edwards 8. Darryl Redding 8. MVP
Rick Floyd 6. Kenneth Brown 6. Lamell
Fay son 6. Mike Redding 2. Bruce Carter 2,
David Daoud 2.
Ace Hardware scoring: Major Fisher 11.
MVP Mike Coffman 9. Josh Murdock 2.
Danny Noyes 2.
Sanford Electric won Its sixth game of the
season by holding the Fleet to only two
second half points.
Sanford Electric scoring: Terrance Perkins
20. Eric Smith 9. MVP Robert Hampton 5.
Jonathan Brooks 2. Fredrick Sipplln 2.
Brian Wade 2. Demetrius 2.
Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary scoring:
Jurvls GUI 3. MVP Nick Doney 2. Leroy
Locket 2. Donuvan Daniels 2. Jim Slaughter
1.
ia
A 12-2 second quarter advantage sprllcd
the difference as Christo's kept it title hopes
alive.
Christo’s scoring:
Ing: James McBride 6. Mlkr
Evans 6. Ricky Mendez 4. Darius Wells 4.
MVP Derrick Cooper 2.
Sanford Paint A Body scoring: MVP
Robert Crumity 9, Ant wan Casasnovu 5.
Kandy Casey 2.
Sanford Antiques took a 20-10 halftime
lead In besting Rich Plan.
Sanford Antiques scoring: MVP Ricky
Butler 21. Josh Morris 8. Sltnon McGill 6.
David Frrtls 2. Jimmy Franklin 2.
Rich Plan scoring: Jennuinc Mackey 12.
MVP Alex Jacot 9. Dennis Curry 2. Dunlay
Majors 2.
■ sri—’a »a. tosMltoad J— tors IS
Hardee’s overcame a 10-5 first half deficit
to remain tied for first place and eliminate
laniard Aatiqaaa 39, Well Plan 38
MVP Rod Brown scored eight points to key
a 21-11 fourth quarter as the American
Legion broke a 28-28 tie after three periods
*5444*4 Center* Chtlleng*
NAPLES — Final score* and prln money
Sunday In Ih* *500.000 Senior* Challenge,
played on the 4413 yard, par-71 Vineyard*
Country Clubcourse:
Mike Hill, *71.000
*7-45-70-101
Dave Stockton, 544.000
47-7144-104
BobChariot, *34,000
4* 7144- 30*
Lee Elder, t5***7
**7147-307
J.C. Sneed. *34447
70 7047-207
Olbby Gilbert, *34,447
714744-307
Dewitt Weaver, *17,000
714444-304
Jim Dont, 417,000
704 470-301
Miller Barber, 113,000
t * 714t - 20t
Don January, 113,000
71 4* 44- 20?
Harry Toscano, 117,000
704* 70-204
JimAlbut, *12,000
714144-304
Larry Gilbert, 113,000
704071-104
Dick Rhyan. *1.750
71-7147-310
JlmO’Hem.ta.TSO
40-71 70-210
Bruca Crompton, *1,750
*4-71-70—310
Butch Baird, tt.750
7341-70-310
George Archer, 14JM
71-7140-211
Chi Chi Rodrlguor, 10.010
707140-311
Bob Rellh.U.tM
707344-311
Bruca Lshnhard. 14,BM
4* 3!-71- 311
Kormlt Zarley, 35.142
7O77-70- 2I2
Simon Hobday. 35.1*1
70 71-71-313
Oavo Hill, 43.143
73 7070-113
Jimmy Powell, IS. 143
707073-211
Walter Zombrltkl, *5.143
7144 73-213
Mlko Joyce, 45,141
*44* 74-211
BobThalchor, *3,440
73-7447-213
Tommy Aaron, *5,4*0
71-7444-311
Rocky Thompson, 33.440
44-7444- 21)
Jim Colbert, 41.440
71-7071- 21)
Orville Moody. U,4*0
7140 73- 21)
Dick Lott, (3,223
71-73 41- 21*
Dale Douglass, *3.225
7 074 70- 21*
Jack Kltfar, *3.225
*4 73 72- 21*
Oay Brower, *1.225
7441-72—21*
Gary Player, S2.I00
*4-74-72-215
Larry Zloglor. *2,«00
74-70-71-215
Harold Henning, 42.500
71-75-70-214
Roger Kennedy, *2,500
73 73 70- 21*
Bill Kennedy. *3,500
71-71-71- 31*
Walter Morgan, *3,500
71-7073- 31*
Dick Hendrickson. 12,100
7* 71-70-317
Billy Casper, *3,100
7471-71-317
BebBrue.S2.100
7471-72-317
Al Ktlley. *3.100
717173-317
Tarry Dill, II,7M
71-7471-113
BobWynn, *1,750
7571-71-211
JooJlirwnei.tl.7W
757 073-311
Howl* Johnson. *1,125
74-7*71-314
Phil Rodger*. *1,125
757171-214
Bobby NlchoU. 31.325
7*71-72-314
Doug Oslllel. 11.125
757272-314
Charles Coody, 51,555
7373 71-214
Tom Shaw. 11,325
7271-74-214
Frank Board. 11,500
7572-73-220
Jim Forree. I4T
7774 70-221
Robert Goon*. 1475
7175 75-221
Don BIO*. 0475
73-7) 75-221
Bruca Devlin. *775
72-72-77-221
Bert Yancey, *315
75-7*71-321
Charlto Slfford, 3115
757) 74-222
Gen* LIHIor, 3475
747475-221
Rive* Mcbee, 3475
75-7375-223
Ralph Terry, MTS
7374-74-225
BobGoalby, MTS
737574-223
Billy Maxwell, 3W7
75-7475-224
Larry Laoretll. 3W7
737* 75-214
Larry Akowry, *107
717574-224
Mika Fatchkk, *410
757575-215
Kan Still, 3410
7*7574—225
Tom Nleporte, 3410
757474-225
Doug Sander*. *150
747577-234
Don Mastengate. SIX
7f-7« 74-»4
Doug Ford, U10
7777 40-234
hosts conference co-leader
Central Florida Community
College from Ocala starting al
7:30 p.m.
its chances,
m!iled
e did what we needed to do
have to give them a lot of credit. Parollnc (second. 135), Kyle
They have five or six of the Bergman (second. 140), Chris
state’s best wrestlers and one of Crawford (fourth. 145), Greg
Mcnello (second. 160). Alex Lorthe state’s best coaches.
.“We didn’t help ouselves any rle (fourth. 189), and Paul
in the championship round, but Clayton (second. Heavyweight).
I think we did some remarkable
Heavyweight district champi
things before that to put on Chris Scnlachter leads Lake
ourselves In contention. We Just Brantley’s seven-man regional
needed two more wins."
contingent, which includes Ryan
Lake Mary also qualified 13 for Roe (seco n d , 113), Ricky
the regional meet, including Hamilton (third. 119), Tim
district champions Chrla Foster Meredith (fourth, 135), Steve
(153) and Jean Pierre (first, 171).
Snow (third. 130). Joe Maines
Other Rams advancing arc (fourth, 135). Brian Solka (sec
Rich Bradley (second, 103). ond, 145), and Jason Beaihard
Kevin Dunn (third, 113). Mike (third. 152).
Laurent (second, 119). Corey
While Oviedo is sending Just
C ulllns (second. 130), Pat
Castto—4 fr— H
71704*-45 75- 34*
4447-7I-45-77—14*
7347444*-73—141
71-7044 71-72-340
4*407040 73-344
30704447-74- 34*
414447-70-74—34*
45 70 70 75 7)—14*
7144 71-4171- 34*
4471-70-71-71- 14*
7147-7044 75-150
47-734*47-74-150
4* 71444173-150
70734044-71—351
73 70-7344 74-153
404*47-7177-154
see
Wrestling
IB
Robert Game;. *1,141
Jeff Human. 1144$
Ed Dougherty, 134*5
Rut1*11Bolersdorl, 13,341
Tom Lehman, *5445
JalmaGomat, tt.tss
Billy Ray Brown, 13.744
Hotan Hanks, *3,344
Hal Sutton, 13,344
Peter Persons, 33.344
Paul Coydot. *3.134
Robin Frooman, tt, 154
John Inman, *2.114
SMva Lowary. tt.Dl
P.H.Horgen III, *3.0*0
Fulton AHem, *5,0*4
tn winning Itmsixth game or the season.
American Legion scoring: Rod Brown 22,
Kenneth MoUltrlc 8, Dcon Dorris 5, Derrick
Jones 4. Arthur McIntyre 4. Greg Llggons 4.
Greg Reine 2.
A-OK Tire scoring: MVP Richard Reddicks
27. Rcnsy Procnza 6. Richard Badger 4.
Calvin Copeland 2.
A.B.B. h w ir Wat. 31. Plsst Isas res 31
The Fleet trailed 9-2 after the first period
only to rally to Ue the score at the half,
14-14. But the previously unbeaten squad
could not maintain the momentum as
A.B.B. led by one after three quarters, then
used a 15*1 i fourth period advantage to
post the upset.
A.B.B. scoring: MVP Jonathan Jones 13,
Jerome Williams 7. Jason Compton 6, Lloyd
Dixon 4. David Yruretagoyem 4. Robert
Ross 2.
Fleet Reserve Branch 147 scoring: James
Young 10. MVP Johnny Hollle 6. Tony
Lewis 6. Jeremy Whaley 4. Chris Foster 2.
T.J. Davis 2. George Baker I.
VMm Vault 44, iMMtteHdlratonSi
A 10-4 third quarter scoring advantage by
Video Vault broke open a close game to give
Video Vault Its first victory.
Video Vault scoring: MVP Zach Michels
24. Darwin Williams 10, Albert Harris 4.
Terry Roszelt 2. Eddie Key 2. Victor
I’etrraon 2.
Sunntland Seniors scoring: MVP Sammlc
Williams 10. Ryan Mau 7. Anthony James
6. Joel Vaxqur* 6. Joe Campbell 2.
In the second half," said Merihie.
“We got the ball inside and we
got to the free throw line. Bui
again, nothing seemed to want
logo In."
The local squad was only
successful on 20 of 54 shots
from the floor (37.0 percenil.
including an abysmal two of 16
from three-poinl land (12.B per*
cent). Lake City didn’t shoot a
lot better (29 of 71. 40.9 per
cent). but did make seven
three-pointers and also grabbed
19 offensive rebounds that led to
cosy baskets.
Tim Grice, a 6-foot. 8-lnch
250-pound center, led the way
for (he Tlmberwolves (16-11
overall. 6-6 In the MFC) with 20
points, most of which came off
offensive rebounds. Also, scoring
in double figures were David
Williams (12), Marko Honkonen
(11) and Tony Atkins (10).
Bruenlng scored a game-high
24 points to pace the Raiders. He
and Lyman's Aaron Meirell. 11
points, were the only SCC
players to have any shooting
success. Bruenlng made eight of
15 attempts, while Mcrrell was
four of five. Burch also hit for
double flgures with 13.
The Raiders, now 7-20 overall
and 2-10 In the conference, will
play its final home game of the
season Wednesday night when It
Flay
Exciting
High Fayktg
Twin IHncta
| !n ? r
D w iijg tf
E5j ! E^MQma
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 15. 1993 - 3B
People
Borders with interest
IN B R IE F
Herbaceous perennials continue to grow indefinitely
Lions Club sots shad toumsy
The Sanford Lions Club Is planning to launch Its lBth
Annual Shad Fishing Tournament for the visually handicapped
at Mullet Lake park on Saturday. Feb. 27.
9.00 a.m. — Meet at Mullet Lake Park campgrounds
9:30 a.m. — All boats In the water to start Ashing
12:30 p.m. — Weigh-In of all fish at campgrounds
1:00 p.m. — Picnic lunch, sponsored by Sun Bank
2:00 p.m. — Award trophies for largest catch (total pounds),
largest shad, and most fish (of any kind).
They are asking If you and your boat can be available on Feb.
27 to help give these special people a chance to experience the
"Shad Run."
Please check If this date can fit Into your plans, and call
Norm Hart. Chairman Fishing Committee at 321-3733 In order
to finalize the details for this day.
The Lions Club wishes to thank you for your past help, and
to say that they are really looking forward to seeing you on Feb.
27.
Narcotics Anonymous meats In Sanford
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Good will. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Cancer support group meets
Support. Hope and Recovery, S.H.A.R., meets every Monday
afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital in the
far comer of the dining room. This Is a self help support group
for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished
with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information.
Help for child support enforcement
Association for Children for Enforcement of Support, ACES,
will meet the second and fourth Monday of each month. 7 p.m.
at the Seminole County Library. Casselberry branch, S.R. 436
and Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 263-5838 for more
Information.
VFW , Auxiliary to gather
Veterans or Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford
Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post
home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard).
Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets
Herbaceous perennials borders can add
color and Interest to the landscape
throughout the year If they are selected and
used correctly. Once established, these
plans require less maintenance than annual
flowers, and can be a permanent part of
your landscape.
Perennials are plants that continue
growing indefinitely. The shrubs and trees
in our landscapes are perennials, but these
are woody perennials. Herbaceous perenni
als are plants that have soft, succulent plant
tissue with little or no secondary, woody
tissue. Some herbaceous perennials die
back to the ground during parts of the year,
but the roots survive and the foliage
eventually reappears. Other herbaceous
perennials are evergreen.
Plants which grow from bulbs, corms,
tubers or other types of underground
storage systems are also herbaceous peren
nials.
The herbaceous perennials listed In
Circular OH-68 (available at the Agriculture
Center) are proven performers In central
Florida gardens. Many other perennials
exist, but limited research has been done to
evaluate their adaptability to central Flor
ida’s climate and soils. Don't be afraid to
experment and try a few of your favorites;
they may do fine here in our Garden of
Eden.
Herbaceous perennials are used to best
advantage when they are planted In masses.
Large groups of plants provide bold displays
of color that are much more pleasing and
effective than when individual plants are
placed here and there. Evergreen shrubbery
provides a beautiful backdrop for large drifts
or clumps of herbaceous perennials.
Note the mature size, flowering season
and flower color of each perennial you
select. Does the foliage die back when
freezes occur? How much sunlight does It
require? These factors determine how and
Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m..
at Village Inn. comer Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92
In Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545.
GARDENING
TRICIA
THOMAS
m
where the plants should be used In the
landscape or perennial garden. Few peren
nials bloom all year round, but you can
select plants so that a succession of color is
provided season after season. Blue Daze.
Cuphea Heather and Bush Daisy arc a few
choices that can provide nearly year round
color.
The most Important step in establishing
herbaceous perennials Is preparing the
planting bed. Most perennials wlil remain In
the bed for several years without being
divided or moved making proper soil
preparation essential.
Sandy soils should be amended with
organic matter such as manure, peat,
compost or leaf mold. Apply several Inches
to the soil surface and work Into the top 10
to 12 Inches. This Is a good time (o have
your soil tested to determine the pH. As you
hopefully know, we will test your soli on
Mondays and Thursdays of each week and
make recommendations. The test Is 81.50
per sample. Fertilizer should be thoroughly
mixed Into the bed, three pounds 6-6-6, two
pounds 8-8-8. or 1Vt pounds 10-10-10 per
100 square feet. Another option is a slow
release fertilizer such as Osmocotc. one
application of It will last two to three
months. The amended soil should be leveled
and moistened before planting.
Space the plants In the bed according to
their mature size and to allow for cultivation
between them. Plant them in the soil so that
the top of the root ball Is slightly above the
ground line. Mulch heavily, at least two to
three Inches, with an organic mulch such
as leaves, pine straw or wood shavings. A
good thick mulch will conserve moisture,
moderate soil temperatures, and discourage
weeds. Do not allow the mulch to touch the
base of the plants. Re-apply mulch every
year.
Most herbaceous perennials rcqlrc little
maintenance. They should be fertilized at
IcnBt four times during the growing .season
using the same rates mentioned above.
Occasional pruning mny be needed to
remove dead flower spikes, unsightly leaves
or to reduce plant size.
Division Is the quickest nnd easiest
method of multiplying most herbaceous
perennials. Simply dig the plants und shake
off the soil. It will be npparent where to
separate the plants into smnllcr units
having roots and leaves. The best time to
divide plants is after the blooming season or
during milder times of the year. Perennials
whch arc frozen back to the ground mny be
lifted, divided, and reset at that time with
good results. Some perennials can be grown
front seed or cuttings as well.
Herbaceous perennials should be In
spected frequently for Insects nnd diseases.
If pests arc detected early enough, control
measures can be taken before the entire bed
Is Infected. An infestation on a few plants
can be controlled by hand-picking the
Insects or Infected leaves. Herbaceous pe
rennials add color, texture, form and
excitement to the other landscape plants In
our yards and they can be easy to grow and
maintain. Start out with a small border and
expand at will! For more Information bout
herbaceous perennials call the Agriculture
Center at 323-2500 Ext. 555B or come by
and see our newly installed perennial
border.
Weekly Lions Club meeting
The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the
American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For information,
call 321-0700.
Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly
Bonham family
moota for reunion
The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00
p.m., at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer of Crystal Lake and
Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome.
Deborah "ahd
poWlin
recently -boated .b a r. maternal
faqtlly reunion-a l l heir'homo,
608 O d k ^ A v e , S a n f o r d .
Thirty-four members of tho
Benham family, including four
generations, attended. Older
family members attending
were Louise Manning and
C h a r l e s B e n h a m. Gr o v e r
Benham was unable to attend.
Take off pounds sensibly
Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly, TOPS, invite the
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at
the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
Bridge club to meet, play
f f a »>%
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.,
Sanford.
•{R209BK ■A. mvtiiWsLt! J8W AJU.
The following births have been
recorded at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs:
Feb. 2 — Lois and Todd Porter.
Sanford, girl; Denlce Hawkins
and Christopher Goff, Cassel
berry, girl; Lorrine Wright and
John Felder. Altamonte Springs,
boy
Feb. 3 — Audra Sumner and
John Lewis, Sanford, girl; Jill
and Robert Riggs. Longwood.
g irl; Victoria and Donald
Edwards, Altamonte Springs.
r\
t
■ M> '
T
\
girl
Feb. 4 — Alison and William
Plaas, Winter Springs, boy; Carol
and Dean Rainville. Sanford,
girl. Shawn and David Virgil.
Winter Springs, girl
Feb. 5 — Laura and Scott
Baird. Winter Springs boy;
Tamers and Timothy Griffith.
Sanford, girl; Patricia and
Joseph Saranlero. Lake Mary,
boy
Feb. 6 — Leroy and Valerie
Royal, Altamonte Springs, girl
*
■
Medical emergency no time for modesty
fi I nearly choked
on my breakfast when I read the
letter from a Louisiana woman
who thinks Its "immoral" for
medical personnel to treat the
private parts of patients of the
opposite sex.
If. as she claims, It is immoral,
then all those poeple who have
chosen to be doctors, nurses and
--‘JWgTjL.
ADVICE
v) V
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
-------------------------- -----------------
.
_
••
1
VF.sjC>'J*
v!
*
*
*
---- t e r
■ ■ ■ ■
*.• •
,•m n u ♦m m m i H * M n i » i n r n r t » t t r r r r » t
F
medical technicians are Immoral
and should bum In hell for
having healed all those sick
people. Right?
To put It another way. if a man
had a serious accident and his
injuries were between his navel
and his knees, and a medically
trained woman was the first to
arrive at the scene, she should
Just walk away and let hm die?
Or, let us say that If your
writer was the accident victim
and her injuries were In the
pelvic region and there was no
female medical practitioner
available, would she chose death
in order to uphold her moral
standards?
1 have never read anything as
ludicrous as that women's letter.
I hope before she passes away,
■he will leave Instructions with
her loved ones to find an all
female mortuary to handle her
remains.
If the signature "Shaking my
head In disbelief In Nevada" Is
too long, you may sign me...
SMOCKRDIMEKNO
M A I SMOCKED; If you had
sat In my chair since 1956, you,
too. would be shockproof. 1am.
___ L__ 1.
~
rjn ■
.,~i----- mmmma
:~'i - » —mm
rj
For 244tourTV listing*, sss LEISiR E magarin* of Friday, Fobrusry 12
i.- - - -
i
IT* The column you
wrote about the
ine impo
Importance of
writing letters stirred up
u_ memories of all those lonely days and
nights my husband and I were
separated during World War II.
I'm glad you emphasized the
Importance of writing letters to
each other every day. It nut only
helped to keep us out of trouble.
11 also paid olT with a bonus
more precious Ilian you can
Imagine, because when we final
ly met again after a long separa
tion, both of us were more at
ease because of the dally com
munication we had during our
separation.
My husband was away from
me and our three children durng
the war for 3W years, with only
one short leave at home. When
he came home for good. It was as
though he had never been away.
He knew Just what to expect of
the children and me, and we also
knew what to expect of him.
It was hard for me to un
derstand why so many families
had serious problems com
municating when their men
came home. Then it dawned an
me what the difference was;
There had been very little
communication during the
soldier’s long absence. Maybe
Just a few hurried postcards with
a few sentences
— "Love
you...miss you...kiss the kids"
(from him) — and from her.
longer letters, filled witli ull the
problems, sacrifices, hard Hines
and loneliness she was fellng.
The dally letters were the
cement that held our family
together.
EMILY, TAYLORSVILLE. KY.
DEAR RRADBRBt Who said
this? "I stopped believing in
Santa Claus when I was 6 years
old. My mother took me to a
department stare to sec Santa,
and Sunta asked me for my
autograph."
None other than Shirley Tem
ple, who Is now Mrs. Charles A.
Black and will celebrate her 651ti
birthday In April.
�4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 15, 1993
Legal Notices
IN THE C IRCU IT COURT
OF THE 1ITH J U D IC IA L
CIRCU IT OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SEM INO LE COUNTY
CASE NO: M IIJ DR-OI P
In re Ihe marriage of
DONALD G. LAYM A N
Petitioner,
and
B E TT Y J. LAY M A N
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: B E T T Y J LAYM A N
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action for Dissolution ol Mar
rlage has been tiled against you
and you are required to serve a
copy ot your written defenses. It
any. to It on D O N A L D G.
L A Y M A N , whose address Is IMS
S H A W N E E , W IN T E R
SPRINGS. FLO RIDA 3770*. on
or before March 4. 1*93, and file
the original with the clerk of this
court either before service on
p e t it io n e r o r Im m e d ia t e ly
thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
Ihe re lie f demanded In Ihe
complaint or petition.
DATED on January T f. I f f l .
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
As Clerk ot the Court
/s /Joyce Cleek ley
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: February I, I. IS. 77,
I f f l _____________________ DEB 73
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
NOTICE IS H E RE B Y GIVEN
that the undersigned, Berkshire
Realty Company, Inc., a Dela
w a r e c o r p o r a tio n d/b/a
Berkshire Realty Company ol
D e la w a r e , lo c a te d a t 470
Atlantic Avenue, Boston, ALA
OniO Intends to register the
fictitious trade name A LTAMONTE B A Y CLUB A P A R T
M ENTS with the Division ol
Corporations of the Department
of State pursuant to Chapter
fO 747. Laws of Florida.
BERKSHIRE R E A LT Y
CO M PANY, INC.
d/b/a Berkshire Realty
Company ol Delaware
s/Scott D. Speltogel
Assistant Secretary
Publish: February tS. 1*93
DEBUS
I
STATE OF F LORIDA
D E PA R TM E N T OF HEALTH
AND
R E H A B IL IT A T IV E SERVICES
D E V ELO PM E N TAL
SERVICES
PRO O R AM O FFIC E
The Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Service*. D evel
opm ental Services Program ,
announces open enrollment for
Independent support coordina
tion lease management) under
the d evelo p m en ta l s erv ic es
home and community based
services (HCBS) waiver. In
dependent support coordination
providers must not be affiliated
with any service provider that
d elivers services other than
support coordination to a devel
opmental service* client. In
dependent support coordination
providers must be certified by
the district developmental serv
ices o ffic e and enrolled as
Medicaid providers for the same
service.
A pre-enrollment conference
will be held In tour site* on
February 13 and 14, t m . Each
session Is tor on* day and the
site* ere Tallahassee, Jacksonv ttla , T a m p a and F I.
Laudardalo. This la a voluntary
activity and certification Is not
contingent on participation In
this conference.
For additional Information
and an application package,
contact Sandra Pruett*. D evel
opmental Services Program O f
fice, 400 W. Robinson Street,
Suit* SfW, Orlando, F L 37*01 or
c a l l (4 0 7 ) 4 1 1 -4 7 4 ). T h e
certification package will be
available 7/IS/tl.
Publish: February 14, IS, 14,
Iff)
DEB-113
UNCLAIM ED
VE H ICLE AUCTION
SVff/TJ
•4 Chevrolet
1G4DM1SUGB14I43I
74 Chevrolet
ILlfV4S14)QS0
f l Ford
1ZVPT70C0MS1747*4
I f Ford
1FABPS1UIKA73U44
IS Ford
tFABP)1f4FW)01l1S
17 Hyundai
KMHLF)1JIHUIS)7M
13 IsuiU
J AACL14A1D070T740
• I M ercury
IMEBP7IB0BA47I744
■•M ercury 3MABMI1S4J R i l l If*
IS Mercury IM EBPmOFGeOlOlf
• I Mercury
IMEBPfOBSBHSOUlO
MOldsmobiW
IG3AX4fY4DMI10S4!
•OOldsmobH*
IB ifS A W IIT X l
7T Pontiac
lUI7WfNI74H7
74 Toyota
R TIlfO I7ll7
IS Volkswagen
WVWGA014XFW7704I1
7* Kawasaki
KZ710BQ3M47
A.tamont# Towing
117 Marker St.
Alt. Spgs.
Sale Begins at II:M AM
View 1hour prior
Publish: February tS, I f f !
DEB I l f
UNCLAIM ED
VE H ICLE AUCTION
tv n m
• I Renault VFIBC34AXB0001014
*4 Bulck
1G4AJ47A4EH477IW
•SBuJck
IG4AE1704DK4S41fl
•■Chevrolet
1GCBSME7SGI144174
Tf Ford
fGI7F141174
•7 Ford
7FABP0IISCX11S4S7
47 Lincoln ILNBPt4FXCY474lt7
■7 Yugo
VXIBAI7ISHK3S77S4
MOIdsmoblle
1G3AR4IA7EM33U04
U ToyoU
JT4RNSSE4F0USV34
74 L A G U N A Y A BOAT
LAY10147MG7474 FL4S7IBL
14 Nissan
JNIHZ14S7EX07I347
Altamonte Towing
117 Marker St.
Alt. Spgs
Sate Begins e l 1I:M AM
View I hour prior
Publish: February IS. I f f )
DEB 140
Legal Notices
IN THE COUNTY COURT
IN AN D FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO.f7-7470CC71Z
H AR R Y R EIN .
Plaintiff
vs.
F A I T H T E M P L E M .B .
CHURCH, Rev. James E. Hollis.
Sr.. Sara J. Hollis. Nathaniel
S ca rb o u rg h , C oron a l
Scarbourgh. Johnnie M. Hall,
A n n ie B. L o w e r y , G e n e v a
Mellon.
Delendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
If alive, and It either or all ol
them be dead, their respective
unknown spouse, heirs, d e
visees, grantees, creditors and
all other claimants by, through,
under or against Johnnla M.
Hall and Ganeva Melton or
either ol them; end all parties
having or claiming to havo any
right, title or Interest In Ihe
property herein described.
Residences ot ell said Defen
dents unknown.
YOU ARE N O T IFIE D that an
action to EVICT AND CO L
LECT RENTS on the following
property In SEM INOLE County,
Florida:
140 C A M P E L L O S T R E E T .
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S .
FLO R ID A also Identified as 7 »
Campbells Street, Altamonte
Springs. Florida, the legal de
scription o l which Is: Lot }. 4. 7,
I. IS. 14. 17 A II In Block F Tract
77, ate.
has been tiled against you and
tha above named Delendants,
and you are required to serve a
copy ot your written defenses. It
any. to It on the Attorney for
P l a l n t l M ( s ) : H O W A R D A.
S P E IG E L , E S Q U IR E . 7300
M A IT L A N D C E N T E R
P A R K W A Y . S U I T E 314,
M A IT LA N D . FLO R ID A 37731.
(407) 1730041, on or before
March If, tff3. and (lie the
original wllh the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff'* Attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor tha relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS m y hand and seal
ot this Court on February 17,
Iff)
(SEAL)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLERKO F
CIRCU IT COURT
B Y: Carrla E. Buettner
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 13. 77. 7f A
March I. I f f )
DEB-144
i.J THE CIRCU IT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
PRO BATE DIVISION
File Nemfeer M-037-C P
IN R E :E S T A T E OF
STE PH AN IE AN N SVANTNER
a/k/e
STE PH AN IE A. SVANTNER
Deceased
NOTICE OF
AD M IN ISTR ATIO N
The adm inistration o l the
estate ot S T E P H A N IE A N N
S V A N T N E R a/k/a S T E P H A
N IE A. SVANTNE R. deceased. •
Fite Number *3-037-CP, I* pend
ing In the Circuit Court tor
S e m in o le C ou n ty, F lo r id a ,
Probate Division, the address of
which le 301 No. Perk Avenue.
Sanford. F lo rid a 11771. The
name* end addresses of the
personal representative and the
personal represen tative1! a t
torney are eat forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS A R E N O T IF IE O TH AT:
A ll persons on whom this
notice Is served who have ob
jections that challenge the valid
ity of the will. Ihe qualifications
of the personal represents!Iv*.
venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court era required to file their
o b je c tio n s w ith th is Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH RE E M ONTHS A F T E R THE
DATE OF THE FIR ST P U B L I
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R THE
D A T E O F S E R V IC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All creditor* o f the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demand! against decedent's
estate on whom a copy of this
notice I* served within three
months otter the d e l* ol the first
publication ot this notice must
III* their claims with this Court
W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF
TH RE E M ONTHS A F T E R THE
DATE OF THE FIR S T PU B LI
CATION OF TH IS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y OAYS A F T E R THE
D A T E O F S E R V IC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
A ll olhor creditors o f tho
decadent and person* having
claim * or demand* against the
decadent's estate must til* their
claims with this court W ITH IN
THREE M ONTHS A F T E R THE
OATE OF THE FIR S T PU B LI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S
A N D OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The date ot the first publica
tion ot this Notice is February
IS. t f t l.
Personal Represen Ia live:
FR A N K C. W HICH AM. Esq.
P O Bo* 4*44
Sanford. Fl. 117714*44
Lang wood. Florida 17730
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
R OBERT K. M clNTOSH. Esq
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH.
JU LIAN . COLBERT.
W H IG H AM A SIMMONS. P A
P.O. BOX 4*41
Sen lord. Fl. 17771 4*41
Telephono: (4071 111 7171
Florid# Bor No .: 174X77
Publish: February 13.71. I f f )
OEB 130
C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R
CWSkiOi Cpnar c/ymoymw w * creeled earn euoeuone by lameus
people, peel and pt went
tech lenar m me upfter stands tar
mother fodey e due Oequere A
‘ I N
F M U
T F K
EX
O Q J U V P J E X H
A M P J
K X X N D V J P
A M s S J a
II A BB S • ,
I F M i
J I J Q H
F J
ABAC
VS,
F KT
W V L L J Q
T M U . *
—
I N E P K i
W .
Z K F E U K I .
PR EV IO US S O L U TIO N : " A euccMOtui marriage require*
telling In love many timet, always ertth the seme person."
— Mlgnon McLaughlin.
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number f l lte-C P
IN R E : ESTATE OF
EUNICE L. WIGGINS,
a/k/a EUNICE WIGGINS,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
AD M IN ISTR ATIO N
The adm inistration ol the
eslale ol EUNICE L. W IGGINS
a/k/a EUNICE WIGGINS, d e
ceased. File Number *1034 CP,
Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court
lor Seminole County, Florida.
Probate Division, the address ot
which Is M l North Perk Av#.,
San lord. Fl. The names and
addresses ol the personal repre
sentative and the personal rep
resentative's attorney are sal
forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS ARE N O T IF IE O T H A T :
A ll persons on whom thle
notice Is served who have ob
jections that challenge the valid
Ity ot the will, the qualifications
ot tha personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot this
Court are required to file their
o b je c tio n s w ith this Court
W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS A F T E R THE
DATE OF THE FIR S T P U B L I
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R THE
D ATE O F S E R V IC E OF A
CO PY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditors Ot the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedant’s
•stata on whom a copy ol this
notice Is served within three
months alter the date ot the first
publication of this nolle* must
III# thalr claims with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH RE E MONTHS A F T E R THE
DATE OF THE FIR ST P U B L I
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y OAYS A F TE R THE
O A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
A ll other creditors ol the
decedent end person* having
claim * or demand* against the
decedent's estate must tile their
claims with this court W ITH IN
TH RE E M ONTHS A F TE R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N O S
AN D OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F IL E O W ILL BE FO R EVE R
BARRED.
The date ot the llrst publica
tion ol this N olle* It Fabruary I,
Iff).
Personal Representative:
KENN ETH W. MclNTOSH
P.O. Box 4*41
Sanford. Fl. D771-4M
Attorney for Personal
Rapresantatlve:
R OBERT K. MclNTOSH. Esq.
STENSTROM. MCINTOSH.
JU LIA N . COLBERT.
WHICH AM A SIMMONS. P A .
P.O. Box 4*44
Sanford. Fl. S771-4M
Telephona: 407-371-1171
Florida Bar No.: 174301
Publish: Fabruary I. IS. I f f )
DEBU
IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT
OF THE IIO H T E E N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCU IT,
IN AN D FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Cat* Ne. *7-1*44-CA-ML
M A X GROFF doing business as
GROFF E Q U IPM E N T A AU C
TION CO M PANY
Plaintiff.
FIV E PO INTS INVESTM ENT,
INC., and ROYCE W ELLS do
ing business a t FIR S T FLO R
IDA P R O PE R TIE S.
Defendants.
NOTICE O P SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N
pursuant to an Amanded Sum
m ary Final Judgment o f Fore
closure dated January tf, I f f ) ,
a n d a n f e r a d In C a t * N o .
fl-1S44-CA-l4L ot the Circuit
Court In and (o r S em inole
County, Florida, wherein M AX
G R O F F d oin g b u t l n t u as
GROFF E O U IFM E N T A AU C
TIO N CO M PA N Y It the Plaintiff
and F IV E PO IN TS IN V E S T
M E N T . IN C . an d R O Y C E *
W E L L S d o in g b u sin ess as
F IR S T F L O R ID A P R O
P E R T IE S are tha Defendant*. I
will tall to the highest bidder,
tar cash, at tha West Front Door
ot tho Somlnolo County Court
house, Sanford. Florida on tha
70th day o f April, I f f l . at 11:00
a.m., tha tallowing described
property as set forth In told
A m a n d e d S u m m a ry F in a l
Judgment of Foreclosure, to
wit:
Section I t , Township N S .
Range N E , beginning at the SE
com er ol NE ta ot SW ta. run W
340.71 ft., N 3*4 34 f t , N 01 l ! ' l l "
E to a point 13 It. W ot E lino of
NW Vk ef SW U E 13 ft. S to
boginning, consisting ot 10+ or
minus acre*.
D ATED February It, I f f ]
M ary anna Morsa
Ctark of Court
By: Jane E. Jasawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 13.11, I f f l
DEB-14!
IN T H I C IRCU IT COUBT
OF THE E IGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIR CU IT
O P FLO R ID A,
IN A N D FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY
C IV IL DIVISION
Case 14*. i fl-lTTf-CA-U
Otvtsiaai L
M ORTOAOC FORECLOSURE
M ETM OR F IN A N C IA L. INC.
SAVINGS BANK.
Plaintiff,
C U R T IS O. C A M P B E L L ;
DOREEN D. C A M P B E LL; and
U N K N O W N T E NANTS/OWNERS,
Delendants
NOTICE OF SALE
N olle* I* hereby given, pursu
a rt to Final Judgment of For#
closure lor Plaintiff entered in
the cause. In the Circuit Court ot
Seminole County. Florida. I will
sell the property situated in
Seminole County, Florida da
H flb fd f t :
Lot 703. Spring Oaks. Unit 4.
according ta the plat thereof a*
recorded In Plat Book t7, Pages
t$ end *4. Public Records ot
Seminole County, F lor Ida ;
And commonly Known as: 417
Apple wood Avenue. Altamonte
Springs, F L 11714. at public sal*,
to tha highest and best bidder,
tar cash, e l the west front door
ol the Seminole County Court
house. In Sen lord. Florida at
11:00* m .on M arch It. I f f l
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clark o l the Circuit Court
By: JanoE. Jasawlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: February IS. 17. I f f l
DEB 143
IN THE C IRCU IT COURT
OF THE U T H JUDICIAL
JU D IC IAL CIRCU IT,
IN A N D FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLO R IO A
CASE NO. t l - l t f l CA 14 L
R E S O LU T IO N T R U S T C O R
P O R A TIO N , as R eceiver tor
F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS
and LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEM INOLE COUNTY. F.A.,
Plaintiff.
v*.
E LLIO T A. M ARSH; at al,
Defendants.
AM E ND EO
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ot Foreclosure and Sal* entered
In the cause pending In the
Circuit Court In and tar Semi
nole County, Florida, being Civil
Number *7-10** CA 14 L. as
amended by the Court on Feb
ruary 10, I f f ) , tha undersigned
Clerk w ill sell the property
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, described as:
Let 11. C R Y S T A L RIOGE,
according to the plat lhareol, at
recorded In Plat Book 3t, Pages
*4 through f t ol tha Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida
at public tale, to the highest
bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock
a.m. on March 11, i f f l , at tha
West front door ot tha Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanlord.
Florida.
D ATED February It, I f f l .
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Jan* E. Jasawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February IS ,77. I f f ]
DEB-141
IN THE C IRCU IT COURT,
IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLO R IO A
CASE NO. fl-tffS-CA-14-L
JAMES R. A S P IN W A L L end
L IN D A S. A S P IN W A L L , hit
w it*.
Plaintiff*.
-vsR O D N E Y G. G R E E N and
JUDITH A. G R E E N , his Wife;
V IN C E N T A . G R E IC O and
LA U R A A. GREICO. hi* W lfo;
R O Y E. W A IN W R IG H T and
M A R IL Y N W AIN W R IG H T, hit
W ife; ROSIK BOSMIA doing
business a t O V IE D O DRUG
W ORLD; and THE RESOLU
TION TRU ST CORPORATION,
a* Conservator tor AM E R IC AN
P IO N E E R
F E D E R A L
SAVINGS BANK.
Defendants
NOTICE O F ACTION
TO: Roslk Bosmla doing busi
ness as Oviedo Drug World
Last Known Address: 1313
West Broadway. Oviedo. F L
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action ta ferecioM a M ortgage
on the tallowing property In
Seminole County, Florida:
Tha East 110 feet of tha NE ta
ot tha NW 1*. Northerly e f Stata
Road 41*. Section 14, Township
11 South, Rang* i t East, Saminoi* County, Florida,
has bean Iliad against you and
Rodney G. Green and Judith A.
Green, his W ile; Vincent A.
Grelco end Laura A . Orelco, hit
W ile: Roy E. Wolnwrlght and
M arilyn Walnwrlght, hit Wlta;
and Tha Resolution Trust Cor
poration, a * Conservator for
A m a r lc o n P lo n o o r F o d o ro l
Saving* Bank, and you ora
required to serve a copy of your
written da tones*. It any, to It on
Barnard C. O'Nelli. Jr.. Esquire,
w h e t * a d d r e s s Is O 'N o lll,
C h o p in , M a r k i , L lt b m o n ,
Popper A Cooper, M0 East
Robinson Street, Suite MS. O r
lando. Florida H M I, plaintiff's
- x * ----------- ------------ n -
*__a_—
« |, ■
(U ,
I T T Q n W y t 0*1 O r B O IO T v TnO l i n
day o f March, i f f l . and III# tha
original ertth the Clerk ot this
Court either before service on
plaintiff's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default w ill be entered against
you tar tho relief demanded In
tho complaint or petition.
OATE D January » , I f f l .
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk o f the Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By Ruth King
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 1, I, 13. M.
Iff]
DEB 14
IN T N I CIBCUIT COUBT
OP T N I UTH JUDICIAL
CIBCUITOP FLORIDA
IN AMO FOR
S IM IN O LI COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. f M lif
N A TIO N S B A N C M O RTO AG E
CORPORATION, a t successor
by m erger to CAS Real Estate
S e r v i c e * ,
I n c .
Plaintiff.
VS.
N Y O IA B. M EJIAS; CAROLYN
F. A V E R Y ; It living, and all
unknown parties claiming by,
through, under end against the
ab o ve namned d efen d a n t!*)
who ore not known to be deod or
alive, whether said unknown
parlies may claim an Interest as
spouses, hairs, dayltae*. gran
t s * * , o r o th e r c la lm a n lt ;
---------- , unknown person (t ) In
possession of the subject real
property;
Delendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Carolyn F. Avery
It lQ e k Ave.
St. Chart**. MO 43301 1*41
YOU AR E N O TIFIE O that an
action tor foreclosure ot mort
ga g* on the tallowing described
property:
Lot 14. Block A. LONG WOOD
NORTH according to tho plat
thereof a t recorded In Plat Book
14. P a g* n . Public Record* ot
Seminole County, Florida
he* been tiled against you and
you o r* required ta serve a copy
ot your written detente*. It any.
to It. on C A R O L Y N W E IR
BR OADW ATER. Attorney for
the Plaintiff, who** address It
4010 Boy Scout Boulevard. Suit*
430. Tampa. Florid* 31407 on or
before March 11. I f f ] end til*
the original with the Clerk ot
this Court either be tor* service
on Plelntltt's attorney or Imme
dlataly thereafter, otherwise a
default will he entered against
you tor the relief demanded in
the complaint
W ITNESS my hand and tha
teal ot said Court on January If.
Iffl
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
A t Clark of tha Court
B y : Heather Brook*
A * Deputy Clerk
Publish: February I. I. IS. 77.
Iffl
DEBU
__71— Help Wanted
71— H e lp W a n te d
Legal Notices
C LA S SIFIED A D S
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
• ACCOUNTS COLLECTOR *
*7 hrl Company needs go
gelterl Tek# charge I
AAA E M P LO YM E N T , 3111174
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
I E LL AVON NOW I
C A LL 311-143* er 311-41))
HAIR STYLIST
Needed I For appolnlment call
____________ 311-4114____________
* LAW N S P R A Y E R *
*7 hrl Full benefits! Hiring
quickly - great placet
AAA E M PLO YM E N T. I l l 3174
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
12— Elderly a r e
21— Parsonali
CHRISTIAN TLC, 14 hours In
my home for elderly ladles.
Vary reatonabla rotes, private
room, exp. and ret'*. For
more Into, 313 3*41____________
T H E A R E A 'S F I N E S T . . .
E L D E R L Y C A R E 14 hr.
s u p e r v is io n In s p a c io u s
DELTONA Lakelront home.
P R IV A T E ROOMS. Excellent
food, Lie. ACLF.
447 *441134 Ask tar Betty
ADOPTIONS
Free medical care, transpor
tation, counseling, p riva te
doctor plus living expenses.
Bar 17)7313 Call Attorney John
Frlcker.............. 1-040*17-3444
o FOUND - dog, mala puppy,
black and whlta, long hair.
Sanlord. 1)07*11
ASSISTANT B00KKEEPZR
BECOME A NOTARY
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION
CLOSINO, VACATINO,
AND ABANDONING,
R IO H T I OF W AY, OR
D R AINAG E E ASEM ENT FOR:
L B I Ltd, VAfl-34
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N
that the Board ol County Com
missioners ol Seminole county,
Florida at Its Regular Meeting
held on the 17th day of January,
A.D., I f f l , In Ihe County Com
missioners' Mealing Room at
the Seminole County Service*
Building In Sanlord. Florida,
pursuant to Petition and N olle*
heretofore given, petted and
adopted a Resolution dotin g,
vacating and abandoning, re
nouncing and disclaiming any
and all right ol Ihe County ol
Seminole end the public In end
to the fo llo w in g d es crib e d
righti-ef-way or drainage ease
ment, to wit:
Commencing al Ihe Southeast
corner ol the Southwest ta ol
Section 34. Township I I South,
R a n g e 3t E a s t , r u n
NOO'OI'73'’W. along the East line
ol said Southwest ta. a distance
o l 4 0 .0 0 t a a t ; t h a n e *
N I * al l ' 3 7 " W , a lo n g s a id
right-of-way lln*. a distance ot
144-13 feet lor a POINT OF
B E G IN N IN G ; thence continue
Nff*J7'37"W, a distance ot 70 03
fe e t; thence departing said
r i g h l - o l - w a y lin e , ru n
N03*2*’77"W, a distance ol 33.41
fe e t; thence NI1*13‘03” W, a
distance of 114.14 t4*t; thence
N 4 7 * ]r o r w . a distance of 13.43
feet; thence N7I*71'M ''W , a
distance ol 77.13 ftet; thence
NJ3*47'07"E, e distance of M .fl
fe e t; thence N)3*34’4 I''E . a
distance ol 111.73 foot thonco
Nif*04'11"E, a distance ot 4f.J0
toot; thane* S03*74'77"E, a dis
tance ot 1M.37 feet; thence
S4J*21'IS"W. e distance ot 14.73
toot; thence S01»74'17"E, a dis
tance ot S4.M toot to tho P O IN T
O F BEGINNING.
Containing 0.37* ocre*. more
o f le u .
By the Board ol County Com
missioners ot Seminole County,
Florida, this tlth day ot January, A.D., iff).
For Detail*: 1 M0 411 4754
Florida Netary Association
LIV E MUSIC, versatile 1 man
band. Parti**, weddings,
clubs. Lit* reck, blues,
country, ttanderd*. 111-0M3
* COLLECTION M A N A O E R *
*400 w k+ Professional com
pany needs your collection
ability from start to llnlshl
Benefits! Cell us today I
A A A E M P LO YM E N T , 173-317*
CUSTOMER SERVICE, Up to
S27S w e e k ly . P e rm a n e n t
P e r s o n n e l 1 -4 a 7 - 2 tt - ll7 l
Advanced Fee.________________
F R E E I
Day car*/Preschool. For Into
call Melody. 171-7413 <14*7 4)
DAYCARE TEACHER
35—Training
A Education
S tart Im m e d ia t e ly ! Lak e
M ary area...................377 1*30
LE AR N THE BASICS Of Lotus
1,7,3,. Hands on and 1 on II
Call t d 1MS431 * r 4*4-3141
a A l ternoon /E van Ings a va 11
able
# *7.00 per hour plus
commissions
a Permanent Positions
a Exptrlenc* not required.
Will train
Pleas* call Ms. Jacobson at
■00-447-344) (or Im m ediate
consideration, fa m fp m _______
DELIVERY DRIVER
P A R T TIM E
TELEMARKETING
From horn*, earn up to *10/hr.
Will train. For a good causa.
Call Ms. Lock*. 174 477*
________ Mon-Frl, 17PM ________
PRESCHOOL TEACHER
Must have good driving re
cord. Ratliff Auto Parts, 2714
Orlando Dr. Sanford
41—Cemetery Crypts
Immed. opening tor P r* K 1
class In quality center applyInq for NAEVC. 377 4*43
D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T , w ill
train , up to 1273 w te k ly .
P erm a n en t P erso n n el
1 407 m d m Advanced Fee.
T W O L O T S a t O a k la w n
Sanlord Lk. M ary are*. 11700
lor each. 301 744 7011__________
RN -Insurance Clerk
Exp. RN or similar qualified
person to extract Into from
medical documents A report
findings. M edical billing A
Insurance exp. helpful. Part
tlm *. (or a medical review co.
Reply: Attn: Judy, P.O. Bex
17*7, tentard, F L 17777-17*7
EXP. ROOFERS
TWO prim * adjoining lots In
Oaklawn. P rice negotiable.
__________ Cell 3741337__________
Must have tools and transpor
tation. 1 «7 -)tG )0 *4
I PLO T In Oaklawn Memorial
P e r k . R e a io n e b t e . P r ic e
negotiable. Call 177 rtTO
Exp. Wrecker Drivers
E X P E R IE N C E D O N L Y A
M U tT I Class O drivers lie.
Full tlm*. Local company 11
year* In business.
122-41** AAM-IPM._______
43— L e g a l S e r v ic e s
SAVE 1100's ON LEGAL FEES
D ivorce, SSf; Bankruptcy,
*70; Living Wills. S lf; Pro
le ttlo n e lly prepared forms
ready t o Ilia. Call tor tree
Sales Person
M e |or medical benefits, room
for ad van cem en t, earning
potential *73 *33K a yaarl
Apply In person:
FIBERGLASS IAMINATOR
FARMERS FURNITURE
2440 S. Fftnch Aw.
Experienced In hand lay up
procedure. Company otters
benefits end paid vacation.
A p p ly J u r a lc o In c ., 473
Hickman Circle. Sanford
• O E N E R A L O F F IC E *
*2*5 w k l T e r r ific c a re e r
choice I You'll love 111
A A A E M P LO YM E N T , 113-1174
lntormatlonl™jjjjj™^747-*4H
55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
BIO M O N EY M AD BI Buying
and sailing used car*. 14 hour
recorded message.
M l - W - M l art. M l
* SERVICE R O U TE#
e T R A IN E E *
SI70 wkl Let city roads lead
you to advancement I Hurry I
A A A E M PLO YM E N T. 173-H74
Sod Field Worker
HELPERS WANTED
Forklift exp., clean driving
record, herd workerl M f f f l l
For night work, must have
valid drivers lie. Call USA
Services: 13*1 MO
E A R N f l . m - M M a month
working 10-tS hours par weak.
33*4011_______________________
* ★ T E A C H E R **
Full tlm*. Experience neces
sary, w/CDA or equivalent lor
CDA In progress). Appointmenlsonly. 37**133___________
HOME C L IA N E B I. Must have
car A phone, work your area)
445-11)0 Dane's Housekeeping
Pm sl., Inc.
_________
QUOTA UQUOR LICENSE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
OF SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
Publish: Fabruary II, I f f )
OEB-134
Appointment Setter*
Full A Part lime. Experienced
only............................ 1714443
ALTAM ONTE-Spring Oak*. M y
home. Mature woman, meals.
Leads e fT L C I............. 7M-0f*4
IN F A N T C ABE Sanford/Lk.
M ary a rt*. Full tlm * only,
M F HRS rag. 371 37M________
W E E K
7AM 3PM shift. Part tlm*.
apply In person: L *k *vl*w
Nursing Center, t t t E. Ind.
St., Sanford.__________________
• M ED IC AL R E C E P T IO N IS T *
*740 wkl Busy otllce needs
your diversified skills)
A A A E M PLO YM E N T. 171-3174
PAR C EL DRIVERS, Up to *400
wkly. Permanent Personnel
1-447 7W SIM Advanced Fee.
P A R T TIM E
Childcare Teachers
27— N u r s e r y A
C h ild C e re
ONE
Experienced. Full Urn*.
Cell Sheren................... 747-3333
M ED IC AL
Registered Nurse
Horticultural Co. needs orga
n is e d s e l l - s t a r t e r w it h
e x c e lle n t c o m m u n ic a tio n
skills. Able to handle a variety
ol duties Including sects, re
ceivable and sects, payable.
Strong Insurance backround
and computer skills. Resumes
only. 4770 W4St Slat* Rd. 44.
Sanford, Fl. 3S77I_____________
23— Spodol WotiCBS
Medical
Receptionist
Appointment
Setters
Evening work, good envlor
ment, good phone vole* nectssary. Good hourly wag*, plus
Incentives. Call M l *333
23— Lost A Found
Legal Notices
Nothing succeeds Ilk* success.
W e’re wall Into our 3rd decade
ol training successful agents.
No license?............ We'll help!
WATSON R E A L T Y CORP
REALTORS_____________)I))7 Q 0
4 C O P , S tm ln o lt County,
*30,000 407-A14 f71f anytime
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
M ED IC AL
SolesRep
CHARGE NIMSE
Huddle House Inc.
I -*80-1413700. Sandra Law
tipm-Tem
Immediate opening tor LPN
with exc. organisational, lead
ership and supervisory skills.
Exp. preferred. Salary cammensural* wllh exp. Benefit*
S00A AND SNACK ROUTE
Cash Income. Priced right.
IMPS33-VEND_______________
Motivated person to call on
Commercial, Industrial, and
Agricultural account* Inthe
SANFORD area. Excellent
Commission* and Bonusea. Training provided.
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
Tim*
LPN
A/C t Appdnci
SorrkoTodt
)| a
- caM
-- i x a
cau
andjlrt yourMnSSSSS
HeeOd
___ 32ttfiU___
m
Pert time, flexible hour*
HYDROTEX
CNA's
M u st h a v e aw n tr u c k .
Benefits. Good hourly wage
plui
u* expenses. Good company
the (want* your
Call
441-*444
ill 441
A ll I shift*
i-aoo-ese-4712
Apply DaBary M e ear, 4* N.
Hwy 17-41. D e O a ry.E O I/ M / f
LET A
SPECIALIST
,.S DO IT!
r•
«~»J
Lawn Barvica
~
L A R R Y ’ S LAW N A TR E E SVC.
L lc / ln s . | m o n th tr e a t
W/yenrly contract. 11*3441
I I I L O T S M O W E P t lt F r a *
estimate*. Day* 377 T ill or
Nights m * 3 *7 _______________
r/ y j_____
Moiled
Elactrfcal
IfZfl
FLO R ID A
R E Q U IR E *
all contractors be registered
or c a r lllltd . Occupational
Licenses are required by tho
county and can be verified by
ling M
*30
» ff if.
If. ext.
*« 74M
celling
Ad
Addition. r
PROFESSIONAL
E LE C TR IC IA N • Llc'd/lnturod.
Quality w art, lair prtcal 14 hr.
svc. Rat's. Call 3114471
F resco
ADOmo^nieEIodefTnr
A L L T Y P E S OF FE N C E .
Storage sheds a sun decks!
GOOD PRICES1........211-44*1
T a rp a n ffT
Handy Man
R e s / C o m m . S in ce 14*01
Handymen project!. 313 *4*4
C A R P E N TE R All kind* ef home
repair*, painting A ceramic
tile. Richard G ro**.... -171 3*77
g — lHl»fl
in gjSfVlC R
A D D ITIO N S . A L T E R A T IO N S
Remodeling A New construe
ttoneCBCO)IO*7.........MS-7107
IF YOU W ANT IT RIOHT CA LL
DUN RIOMT CLEANINQ t
CaU Shenseveli M7-41M
' RELIABLEHeusaKtoaning
Reasonable rates
^^CatUtaWjeHIdFm^^
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco. Control*. Renove
F O R M IC A R E P A IR A Re
surfacing, counter, cabin*!*,
leaks Ilk* new, taw M. 374 7*41
Q U A L IT Y Heme Improvements
All varioti**. Sr. discounts
Low rates I F re e s t I t 331 4407
S p r in h le r s / lr r lg it lo n
T IM 'S IR R IG A T IO N Svc. 4
Repair. Landscaping A Haul
ing. High quality, low M U
leHr^arvk^jjjjjjjjjjjj^MTlW
T r a s h H a u lin g
B A R HAULINO. I call hauls it
*111 Trash, rooting, const,
debris, turn , appliance*.
*7* A up. Call B ill..........477-004*
41SAVE MORE Hauling. Trash.
Ira* trim, garage A house
^ ta a n o u ^ a r tjm e M J M I* ^ ^
Painting
S w im m in g P o o l
S a r v ic t / R e p a ir
CJ'S PA IN T IN G . Interior *33 A
paint. Exterior U73 A paint.
Lie. Free Estimate*. . . 747-ei)7
A-l POOL CARE
Service end
repairs, weekly contracts.
_ta*k_<tataction 337 I t t )
CUSTOM P A IN T IN O by Jeffrey
Power. Int/Ext.. L k 'd . In
sured. F re e es ll 111 3711
OICK P IN O L A ’ S PAIN TIN O .
Quality workl Int/Ext., Lic'd
A Insured Free esll m 3713
ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie's, ins
"L e t the Professionals do It."
F too estimates
373 117*
T r a a S a r v lc a
TUNING. SIS. Includes mile
* p * minor repair*. Free ett
30 yrt. exp. 174-173* after 4PM
<
Rill WAY H v n o i r s
Avm Um
P L U M B I ^ A E p J h AND
SERVICE
Free estimate*.
Ik . KFCQ3I434 374 0*0). Tam
C A PT A IN CONCRETE, Wayne
Man Quality Opera
Beal
ticnl
SIDEW ALK Driveway Repair
Prtssura Panning
oCJnnTE^taei^rtveweTr
root*, peat deck*, walks.
No |ob(gasmanI
tacky's M*-l**4
s
Repair TV, VCR, camcorder.
ln t » m # s v ^ o n y ; 1 4 * ]* l^ ^
Piano Tuning
R E M O D I LINO SPECIALIST,
A d d itio n s , r e p a ir , p ain t,
drywall, cabinets, window*
m -M D
S O. te lia t. C A C T I***
C o n c ra ta
.F r o * art. m e i n
I f / f v •/ / / m
f V / V C R fI t t p a lr
FR EE estimate* end warranty.
liens. Lie ./las............171-144*
dymanl Fra* E lt. 33*4337
H o m t Im p r o v m t n t
HOUSE C L E A N IN O , Lew
r*t**l Dally service* Cell
M yrna........................M IA M I
HOUSECLEANINO
Honest,
reliable. Average house SIS
Cell tor details........... 33) 4471
tlma/yrjjund^e^JlMWI
M a so n ry
C H R IS T IA N c a rp e n te rhandymen • Repair*, rotten
wood, doors Lie In» 7«4 33l7
E X P E R IE NICED
C E D professional
deep cleaning. Reasonable
rate*. Window*, tool 33I I 7*3
T U R F TR IM M E R S Low ratal,
Fro# art.. Rat. A comm I
nan
m nsanm
ICES • Mara than a han
R O O F IN O • In s u r e d ,
Licensed. Bonded. 407 174 4313
LAW N Svc..
Tfetta. roascnable. M t - t m
Q U A LIT Y Lawn Improve me nts.
No |eb too big/smalll Reason
able I Free esl's. 371 4407
SAM ELS LAW N CARE. Com
plat* Lawn Svc.. R**./Comm ,
t. Law S L .M f- T ft I
M ASTE R E L E C T R IC IA N R**id*ntl*l or Commercial
lEROtlttO*.....................D t flfld
Pooling
O V IA E R t HOME I ■ P A IR A
) tu n
/ i / V /
l
I t ' l l \ I I I • ■N
n
/
I ’ # '/
\
I fi I )
It in I li I nil ( In n \ifiiil
/ "/
CLASSIFIEDS
I n
I n il'
I n
IJJ Jh 11
r
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 15, 1993 - SB
97— A p ir t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
71—Help Wanted
TELEMARKETERS
FU LL T IM E Start at up to 39
hr. Day »hllt». benefit!. Your
opportunity ttarti by calling,
a o rta l *644
TRADES
SANFORO, t Bdrm.. No pet*
All elec., modern, air carpet.
3133 A up. 3100 dep. 313 *01*
STUDIO. Very Clean A Nice,
furnlthed. clote to downtown
Call and lv, m*a. « M »
INSTALLER
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
Mechanically Inclined perion
to Initall and deliver metal
locker*, ihelving, pallet rack*.
R esponilble d riv e r , C D L
helpful........................ 374 1777
AFFO RO ABLE RENTS
HOWDY PARTNER!
TEXAS SIZED APTS.
AT BIG SAVINGS
WALK FOR PAY
Dlitrlbute promotional flyer*.
Earn MOO *400 per month.
Interetted? Call after *AM
___________ M l Sill_________
1 MONTH FREE
WAREHOUSE AND O E N E R AL
LA B O R H E L P N E E D E D I
Bonu* for driver*. All thlft*
available. Dally pay, no lee.
Report ready to work 5:30 am,
Induitrlal Labor Svc.. to il
French Av. No phone call*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
W O R K E R S N E E O E D III
D A ILY WORK, D A IL Y P A Y I
Report at *AM : 4750 S Hwy
17 W, Cattelberry_____________
New Conttrucllon
Sparkling Pool
Exciting Clubhoute
Sell Cleaning Oven*
Ice Maker*
Eat In Kitchen*
Celling Fan*
324-4334
FREE PONY RIDES
EVERY SUNDAY!
93— R o o m s fo r R e n t "
ATM O S P H E R E quiet, clean,
fu r n lth e d . R e f r i g e r a t o r ,
k it c h e n u t e , te le p h o n e .
t73/wk. Employed. 334 4*33
CLEAN ROOMS, tingle (ta ilin g
ItS / w k . K itc h e n , phon e,
laundry, video gam e*, e lf
»1r*ef parting 330 4413________
IN Oulaf
Not
153— A c r e a g e ___ L o t s / S a le
cat* ak c
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Wooded lot*I $3,950 each, no
money downl $71.41 monthly
__________I *00 992 3024_________
i f f l , m i t 16* n
io
TH6M From T/MC T o TfMe ...
SANFORD - 1 bdrm 3 bath, all
appliances, 3400/mo. plu* se
curity. 1330 S. Park Ave.
Phone I 407 3S3 1343
SANFORD, 1/1, Fplc., Old Vlc7
3rd Palmetto. 3333 mo. living,
dining, laundry. S4*-»H3
OSTEEN, 1« ACRES! Deluxe
1/1 d o u b le w id e
Fen ced,
wooded. E xlratl $110,000
W. Mallciowtfcl, 333 7*33
SANFORD 1 bdrm. duplex,
central air, kitchen equipped.
hookups, carport $40034* 7*47
OSTEEN, 3 acre*, lanced, hi
d ry, w ooded
$ 1 2 ,0 0 0
LK .Frenl lei $14,000 M7 0304
1 AND 1 BDRM apartment*
3173 and up plut dapotlt.
Reterence*. No pat*. 311 3341
W h ite Can You Find..
Over * acre* for under $24.0001
Right on Maytown Rd. E. ol
Otteen. Owner term* pottlble.
H U R R YI
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7498
FOR RENT/SALE - 1 BDRM. I
BATH on 4 acra*. *3S0/mo.
plut 1st, last and tec. or
*31,000. Oviedo. 34A17B1
HIDDEN LAKES. 1/1. hookup*,
garage. S4*0 mo. Wilton Real
ty t*4 llOOext. 401,____________
HUD HOMES
From *30*down W H Y R E N T *
The Hllllman Group, 3SM411
C IMS t y NCA me
C«dir Creek Apartments
X RAY TECH
Part time. Sanford/Longwood
olllce*. Call Sharon at 7*7 5333
ROOM
K I T *N’ CARI.YI.KtS) by Lurry Wright
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
Longwsod
home. S35 per wk. 330 dep.
.....................1341310
SUNLAND. 370 per week. 373
dep. Houta prlv., wath dryer.
Quiet. Good area. 330 4M1
YOUNO prof, liberal male teek*
tam e to (hare furnlthed 3
bdrm. home. 370/wk.
Call H O P M M F 313 04*7
340 W EEK Room, 510 Memory
Cl., Sanlord Airport. *11 PM.
311 4330..............Mr. Leonard.
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
17*1 toW . 15th St.
At Hartwell Ave, Sanford
CASSELBERRY 31** Move In
Special on 1 bdrm tl CALL
NOWI M o lltta ,«* * I I I *
CO NVENIENT I bdrm. w/old
world charm. 3300/mo. plut
and I yr. leate. 334 430*
CO NVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
C A LL G E N EV A GAROENS
AP T S .......................... 311-10**
HUOE 1 BDRM. w/endoted
tunroom , o lf la rg e liv in g
room, In quiet t plex. 33*3
month, 3150 d ep otlt. Nice
area. **13*73 Lovely I_________
LAKE JE NNIE APAR TM E N TS
1 Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Free
water/ga*l Call m -S tlS
L O V E L Y M odern 1/1. good
neighborhood. Atforable, tern.
porch, Q UIET. Julie 314*003
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada 1bdrm, 3330 mo.
1 bdrm. 3400 mo and up
3234470
Quiet Single Story
NOTICE
A ll rental and real ettate
advert 1*ement* are »ub|ect to
the Federal Fair Houtlng Act,
which m ake* If Illegal to
advertlie any preference, lim
ita tio n o r d ltc r lm ln a t lo n
bated on race, color, religion,
te «, handicap, familial ttatu*
or national origin
Cattelberry, Studio*. 1 bdrm.
A 1 bdrm. Attic »to r*g el Call
Joan for appointment..***-4777
F U R N I S H E D A P T . 1/1
(ga rage) Quiet Neighborhood!
3113417_______________________
R ENO VATED , UNDER NEW
M A N A O E M E N TI 311 Park.
Efficlency-I bdrm. 1 bdrm.,
3145-34*3. U t l l l t l e * p aid .
Carpet, blind* and appliance*.
t*t and la*t. No pet*. 330-10*4
SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm.. 3350
mo : 1 bdrm. 3300 mo. only
pay electric. 3M »**1__________
SANFORD'S Bett Kept Secretl
Pool A Laundry, 1A 1 Bedroom*
Convenient locatlonl
Call Pat 333-4414
ONE BDRM., Sanford. Nice
areal 3300 mo. 3300 tec. St.
John* Realty Co. 332A133
S A N F O R D - N ic e q u ie t
neighborhood. 1 clean apt*.
3330/3373 plu* depotlt. *31^*4*3
E F FIC IE N C Y Oarage apt.. 31*3
mo. t*t & la*t. Util, pd, except
elec. Bcek*r-Ow»w. 313-11*7
Hurry
/ u n i l i (I
I mil
( > 1 /( i !
M ove-In Coupon
f Xm1 /n
Eip.2-2J.9J
1 / Limited Availably
57 Calls on Rental
During the 1*1 D AY hit ad ran
MR. C.B. ol Sanlord had 37
CALLS on hit homo tor rant;
needle** to tay ha wat Vary
Wall Plaatadl Ha called to
cancel hit ad on the 2nd day It
wa* to appear In the paper.
You too can have labulout
retu llt with our clattlled ad*.
CALLUSI
322-2611
O FF 417, NEW 3/1. volume call.,
lot* ol tile, Roman bath, t Ire*
mo. w/2 yr. uter friendly
tea**. S740 mo. *34-31*3________
SALE OR LEASE I Great S/S
w/pool, 3 acred B. Simon*
Realty, 111-#137/314^00*
SANFORO, l t d Orove. all new.
1/tvy, carp et, AC, ap p lt.,
tenet. *430 mo. I l l *41 7I1S
S A N F O R O . B ryn H avan. 3
bdrm. 3 bath, new carpet,
CHA. dbl. ga rage, fenced.
S17S/mo.plu*«ec.31t 3*3*
SANORA • 3 bdrm. 3 bath. dbl.
garage, Ig. screened porch,
central H/A, »730/mo. 113 001*
Stenstrom Rentals
• N O R T H LA K E Village- 1/3.
w/lplc., split plan, wath dry
Incl.. new paint, pool, tonnl*.
wgt. rm. S315 mo. 3300 tec.
• t/t D UPLE X. 5 acre* with
pond, tun deck, private cltan
33** mo. 3130 security.
• COUNTRY CLUB 1/1 w/dan.
carport, now paint A carpet,
clean *440 mo. *400 dep.
• LOCH A R B O R E x e c u tiv e
home. 1/2 w/den. tern, pool
w /|*cu«l malnl. Incld., (pic.,
d b l. g a r a g e , e x c e lle n t
ar*a.tf73 mo 1*00 tec.
Stenstrom Realty, Inc.
Property Mgmt. Jim Doyle
313-34*3 After IP M i 110-14*3
TWO BDRM., 1 bath. Sanlord.
CHA, 3130 mo 3330 tec St.
Johns Realty Co. 377 *133
WE M ANAOE nearly 400 rontal
home* In Somlnola County I
CALL US FIR STI
HD R E A LTY , 349 *1*0
1 BDRM., I bath, dean, com
p letely ranovatadl Q U IE T ,
tn cl. w ath ar, C H A , tern ,
porch A carport. No smoker*
or pat*. 3300 mo. 313 3*4*
1 BDRM. 3 BATH. 3 kitchen*,
w a ll to w a ll c a r p a l, 41*
Palmetto A v *. 3400/mo. with
SlOOdapotll. Cindy M I-M I I
3/1 COUNTY ROAD 417 Long
wood. 3475 mo plu* I mo.
^ecurltyXaMltOW^^^^
105— D u p le xT r ip le x / R t n t
500 A irport Blvd.
Sanford
322-9104
C L E A N . 1/1 O u p ltx . N e w
carpet, Irothly painted. 3330.
mo. A P I, Inc. 41*0734_________
SANFO RO • 1/3, com pletd y
remodeled. S*43/mo plu* d*
potlt. Result* Realty *31)440
107— M o b i l *
H om es / R tn t
This Way1bA
O EEARY, 1 bdrm. on St. John's
river, SMO/mo.,- SANFOEO.
•mall trailer, STO/wfc. space
tor t person #07 114 >*37
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
1 0 7 - M o b ile
H om es / Rent
AM OROflRIf u n V f S
VI M llR I I I'R llPI R ill S
UNFURNISHEO 2 bdrm., barn
on 10 acra*. OSTEEN *430
FH A O R VA AS LOW A S 4%
_£lut^acurUjO04444J170_^_
G o v 'l F o r e c lo s u r e t , Re
p o t / A s tu m e N o Q u a lity
H om es! O wner financing
Seminole. Orange, Volutla
114— W a r e h o u s e
Space / Rent
A I R P O R T B L V D . , O lllc a / w a r a t is u * * , lla x lb t a
space. 313-m*________________
LO NO W O O D /LAK E M AR YMid t it * storage warehouse*.
400 (00 1400 tq It. Free rent
w/12 mo. lease, from SI45/mo.
____________ M l 033*____________
SANFORD - 100 N Elm Av*.
10.700 tq. It. with office*.
Brick ■ truck hi. • sprinkled.
440V - 1 phase service. LI.
manu. or distribution ctr.
*1 3011. 311 133*_______________
SEC URITY WAREHOUSE • 44A
and Old Lake M ary Blvd.
*1,230 - 3,000 sq. It. offlc/warahouta ‘ Finished of
lice space alto available.
Kepanhe Realty, 141*1111
W A R E H O U S E , m lg . • c on
tractor, 1300 *q It - 11 ft. door*.
3*00/mo. 3,000 ft. open fenced
y d ., lig h t e d . 1 100/m o.
O FFICES w- A/C. 1100/mo
100 S. M yrtle. 407 *44 *1*4
1 1 8 - O f f ic e
Space / Rent
A I R P O R T B L V O . , Of llc e / w a r e h e u t * , f le x ib le
tpace. 311113*________________
•
•
•
•
•
Sanlord let* than *3.000 down
Plnacrest renovated, carpel,
appliance*, fenced yd 3 4 * *00
Renovated like new 3/1. Iplc.,
appl . new paint. $31,300
Pool Hamel In cul de sec 3'7.
• 1/1 on ■* acrel Renovated,
appliance*, lenced yd, 347.900
1/1 on 3 ac re tl 1.440 »q II dbl
wide, fplc. appl. out bldg*,
lenced lor horse*. 349,*00
3/2. over 1/4 acrel New root.
Ilv,. din . lam. rm. garaqe.
ter. porch, lenced yd *46 *00
A ttu m t No Qualified
• 3/1 on 1/2 acrel Fenced, cul de
sac. dead end dreet *44.900
Additional home* avail. Let*
than 37K down!
PAOLA. 4/2 on on 2.14 acre*
Patlure with (table 3I1*.«00
Lk. Mary renovated, like new
1/2. appl. garage *39.000
Lk. Mary cutlom bull! 1/2.1 car
garage Liv. din. lam rm*
Fireplace, tec. tytlem . 343.300
Lk. M a ry/ L on gw eod P ee l
Heme. 1/1. garage, living,
dining, lam. rm*. 3*3.900
PA111 K HI ’ >• ir.H IlP N I
Vt N>I■Ht **Rtll’l Wli|
NEW Sanlord o lllce * and/or
warehouse*. 400 2.100 »q. It.
Special. tl41/m*. 1M1334
SANFORD. Office (pace. 3400
»q. It. building total, 1100 *q
^JL^ar^olhc^jnlLllWDM^
STAIRS PROPERTY •
M AN A O E M E N T A R E A L T Y
4*7 MS 71M/M1 *371
12T— C o n d o n H n lu m
________R e n t a ls _______
1/1 CONDO, S AN D ALW O O D
Villa*. CHA, with-dryer, S430
month. S230 tec. 110-1*14
BUY NOW & SAVE
MOTIVATED SELLERS!
M ay Help with Cletlng Cotltl
T 4 1 — H o m e s fo r S a le "
BATEMAN REALTY
L it. Real E tlale Broker
1440 Sanford A v *.
321-075*......... 321-2257
HAIL
11.• V.
m :A I. I V
I II -.1 M
•. lilt..Ill
ENJOY THE COUNTRY A T
MOSPHERE ottered by this 1
bdrm. 2 bath w/lamlly rm. on
almott 1/1 acral Ratted patio
overlook* oak* 1........... 53.500
LAK E M A R Y 3 bdrm 3 bath
w/lamlly room, central H/A.
fenced yard, garage, walk to
got I court#. *47. *00 Owner
financing with *13.000 down.
WE NEED LISTINGS
3235774
D ELTO NA
*400 d o w n .
31**/mo. P A I. Nice area,
clean. 1 bdrm. 3 bath
________ IPS 407 411 1000________
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located any where!
Investor* Realty, 7743411
3 BDRM. 11* Betti, ga rage and
pool. 3M. *00.
)
BDRM., II* Bath. Family
rm., Intldt ulll. and garage.
35S.«00.
M ANY
I fi ' »*|
T < >| i I r J
I IK -I’l tih|
l.V /00b
3 and 4 bdrm. home* available
In Sam lnola and V o lu tla
C oun tlei. NO O O W N P A Y
M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D
BU YER S! IN TE RE ST RATE
A T 7 53% F IX E D Gov't re
p o t . ban k f o r e c lo s u r e * ,
anum e no quality m ortgage*!
Low monthly. Call lor delallt!
Janet Mansfield. 323-7271
AA Carnes, Inc., 33MM4
at G e n e v a G a r d e n s
ours
1, 2, & 3 BEDROOMS
RENTS STAR TIN G FROM
• S in g le S to r y d e s ig n - n o o n b e l o w o r a b o v e
• G re a t M o v e - In S p e c ia ls
I BDRM. I BATH, newly re
modeled, h eil/ a lr, awning,
t k lr lln g , wood deck. You
move to your lot. 31.000
__________1 *04 1*3 14*0_________
7* S K Y LIN E . 12 X 40 2 bdrm.. I
bath. CHA. already te l up In
park. $7130 w/good term*.
Own in la ti than 4 year* I
Call Bart: M l 74**
160— B u s in e s s
F o r S a le
W E L L E STAB LISED SALON
lor tala Sanlord Area. M l 4*11
and leave m eivagel___________
W E L L ESTABLISHED rtte le
(hop (antique* and collect
ible*) 1.000 tq. II ol merchan
IS I^ A p p Iia n c e s
_____ / _ F u rn ltu re _____
A + BEST A P P LIA N C E S NOW
A T F L E A W ORLDI Row W 7
Buy/Sell/Servlce appliance*.
Free delivery . 324 3243________
BDRM. *ulle. 5 piece, black
lacquer with gold trim. Brand
new (till In box. Never uted
3430 (retail* 31300 ) 774 4440
BED. Brass queentlia, ortho
m allratt. new *1111 In box.
Cot! $1000. Sell 3300 M l 4411
B J ’ S R E S A L E • B u y -S e ll
Furniture A Collectible*. 2334
5. Park Dr.. Sanlord M l 744*
• COFFEE AN D 1 End tablet
320. each. Vary nice condition.
311 *744_______________________
• COUCH * It. long, oil whlft.
contemporary. Exc. condition.
3100...:........................ *31 371*
O A Y B E O . W H IT E Iran and
brass, ortho m a llratt. new
$1111 In wrapper, and pop up
trundla. W at 3*00 Sacrifice
3300 M l *411._________________
D OUBLE BOX Spring-m att.
tat*. Big selection 343 A up
L A R R Y 'S M A R T .......... M1-4IM
• ETHAN A L L E N table*. Cog
wheel c o lle e table. 1 end
tablet. Cherry wood. Good
condl All tor $73 M l **3*
FO R M AL dining te l w/4 chair*.
2 with arm*. 2 without; china
cab in et, b u llat and gla ss
lowboy. STOP M l 4*A4 alter 3
• FR E E ZE R I f c «. tt. square
chest type. .Alm ond color,
Rheem, condition like new.
Moving mutk-aell. 3100 13*
001*_________ ■'»
i___________
• HIDE A BED COUCH, good
condition, earth lone plaid. 330
___________ ' 3117374____________
• LAROE TAB LE LAM P,
a x cella n t con dition . S3.30.
311*33*_______________________
• M IC R O W A V E - A m in a .
Touchmatlc II, lull alt*, good
condition, 343 M7-1470_________
• P A T IO CHAIRS • Handcrafted
with pressure treated lumber.
Fold* lor storage. Ideal lor
pooltlde. 4 lor HOP 33*7110
• RANOE HOOD with Ian and
light. White. *12130 0*0*
R E FR IO E R A T O R - 1* cu ft .
Whirlpool, whit*. Irott lr*«.
Brand new with warranty,
*400774 4440__________________
S U P E R Single W atarbad ♦
headboard, mint cond. 375 ,
CRIB and matching drattar.
mini cond , 3100 311 4300
M attrat* bdrm. *at$, mirror*,
lamp*, chair*..............M l 04*0
SANFORO. D U PLE X I BDRM.
EACH. Will Finance. $J*.**0.
407 5 74 *044
187— S p o r t in g G o o d s
KNIVES
Custom mod* or repelr.
Call M att........................333 3*44
• V I T A M A S T E R M R S **
a ia rclte machine. 3 exercise*.
1505 W. 25th St.
Sanlord •322-2090
M ozvf fl 8 30 5 30
Sat 10 5
• L n fo y U n iq u e A p t . E x tra s
• S e c u r ity • F o r Y o u r P e a c e O f M in d
• L o w A p p lic a t i o n F e e a n d S e c u r ity D e p o s it s
Sanford Court Apts.
3 3 0 1 S . S a n fo r d A v e .
Manaped by An0*4a Gordon
Property Management
Welcome 4&i
Home
to
Country Lake Apts
1 & 2 bedroom Apts.
Starting at *385
STENSTROM
REALTY,
INC.
W r list and sell
m ore property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford'Lake M a r y area.
f
v 0
M
m
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
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanford
330-5204
S I 35
Coevilla Apartments
Newly Renovatedl
2980 RIDGEWOOD AVE.. SANFORD
• O V IE D O 3/1 In A la ta y a
Wood* X lrat by the dozen
enhance exciting place You
won I believe llto n ly 3110.300
• V E R Y De*' hie Id, wiltfe
1/3 Big lam i.y rm w/tplc
equip kll.. formal dining &
great deal more Now $ 107.000
• ID E AL HOMESITE in Lemon
Blull area Ha* St John* river
ft14 500*
*CC»%ft Just
CALL ANYTIME
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
3 2 1 -2 7 2 0
1343 Park Dr . Sanlord
#41 W. Lake Mary SI., Lk. Mary
•In Our 36th Y«ir*
WE SUV HOUSES SCASHS
Do you need to tell your house
lmm*d<elety» Callao? 2*0 4JIJ
3 BDRM > B A TH
2 100 -. : ft
B e d Sanlord Neighborhood'
$10 000 below appraisal el
3*3 000 1704 E 7nd SI By
owner with financing
*04 774 1437
STORAGE BARNS
200— R e g is t e r e d P e ts
• J E A N * . Q u ic k silv er, i l l *
30-31. E xc. condition $10
3M 0147
• COBRA FISH 'N SKI • 'f l . I*
tt, teal* 4. 130 HP outboard
w/latt than 20 hour*, many
•xlra*. Purchased new In 4/*l
T a k e o v a r p a y m e n t* ol
$101/mo *414700, Joe_________
• PONTOON 1*' F I E STA. *4*. 70
HP Marc, w/power lllt/lrlm
34000. Call 407 477-1144________
• S K E E TE R bat* boat. 1*31,
M ercury MS, 33.9*5, 17 It.
Starcratt. *3 HP Evlnrude.
3I.495; M H P Evlnrvd*. $400;
__________ Call M l 7440__________
m i FT. CHR YSLER . Trl Hull
B o w rld a r. 43HP C h rys le r
motor. Newly rebuilt fewer
end. $1300. QBO..........174 4041
• I f ft. BOW RIDER • 143 HP
I/O, About 31 hr*. Immacu
la t e ,w / lr a lltr c o v e r. Must
Seel $10,300Q B O 317 433*
1*77 BONITA Fishing Baal, with
motor A trailer. Good cond
molor run*. $1000.14* 31*4
• 19*4 SKI/FISH Boat. *0 HP
Marc., w/traller. Runt great.
33300........................... *93 7*0*
• t t PRO 17, BaitTrackar Boat
A t r a ile r . 1 3 *H P m a rc,
AM/FM cast.. Ilth A depth
tinder. Irott m tr., 1 Dele*
batteries, gauge*.
O N LY 33*t*.
313-4743 Lv. Msg.
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call In your garage tale ad by
13 noon on Tuesday and taka
a d v a n ta g e ol our sp ecia l
garage tala ad p rlcell Call
Classified now for datalltl
^ ^
3 2 2 -2 6 1 ^ ^ ^
NOW OPEN
FAMILY THRIFT MART
41* E. tat St, Sanford. FloeIda*'* largest thrift store and
always Flotida’ i largetl sup
pller ot quality uted blue lean*
^Irorr^MfajjHrM^UlJ^^^
219—W anted to Buy~
FILL DIRT
W AN TED approx. 30.000 cu.
yd*, ol structual till. Wa will
accept proposal* lor fill mala
rial delivered In Sanford or we
will excavate, load and truck
lo site from supplier* source.
Atk tor Reese. 1 407 43* 3703
W AN TED • toy truck*. Hast.
Exxon. BP. T exaco, E rtl,
Tonka New and old *1* IMS
W A N TED II BABY Itamst 1*1
Baby Coming! Fraa or vary
raatonabla. H E L P ! 349 3497
a a WE BUY a a Used furniture,
appliance* and broken VCRS
Call Kathy.................. 317-3714
221— Good Things
to Eat
N A V E LO R A N O E S
TRUNK 3ALEI
323/Trunk load or $4/Bucket
Hwy 44. E. Sanlord. n ail lo
Auto Auction.............. 322 1771
ORANGES ta eat or |ulce. $1.30
A BUSHELI 313-1*41. Behind
0*1— n Pott QIHte.___________
I STRAWBERBIES
U P IC K .
Mon Wad Sal. Open I AM
3*»l Calory Aye 3 ml. E ol
Sanlord I ml N ol St Rt #4
Farm* .......... 321 7344
222—Musical
M erchandise
C U LB R A N S E N Organ. Good
cond l Hug* oak linlth $300
407 372 1037 1V m*g
ARCADE VIDEO OAME Coin
operated "P e rfe c t Billiard*”
Lika new. 3300 774 4440
• O F F IC E P A R T IT IO N S . 3
panel*, gray twoed. cloth, 4 X
* ft panel*, all tor 1100 Call
313 OH*
• B R E Y E R plastic hortat. new
CEDAR MULCH
$10 per pick up load You load,
bring shovel Log Structures
Ol The South. 407 M l 3447
MaUin Palm Ti n s For Solo
A large number ol mature,
healthy palm Ire** In good
condition available in Sanlord
Wa will deliver or you pick up
Price determined by quantity
and dallvary requirement*
Proposal* or o flt r t on any
quantity accepted Ask lor
R e * * a ................ I #07 43* 3303
• PATIO . POOLSIDE OR Sun
roam Furniture. While metal
rou n d ta b le w/4 c h a ir *
E x c e llen t con dition
3100
431 1114
Top Soil Fof Solo
High quality, clean, organic
*
toll lor tala And/or plan
ling loom 10.000 yard* avail
able Sellar will deliver or load
any quantity. Material it Im
mediately available in San
lord f r ie s determined upon
quantity and d a llv a ry ra
qulramanlt. Thit It very high
quality m .terial suitable lor
r e s id e n t ia l, c o m m e r c ia l,
landscaping and agricultural
p u r p o s e *
At k lor
Root#
I 407 *39 3303
195— M a c h l n r y / T o o U
FO R K LIF T
Ford. 4 000 lb
Very good condition 32.100
Call 377 0*73
230— A n tiq u e / C la ssic
_________ C a rs _________
P LYM O U TH COUPE
\9U.
street rod. looks good and it
driven daily, ftl.000 322 4195
2 3 1 -C a rs
• * AUTO INSURANCE# *
PIP/PD $50 Down
Comp/Collltlon fullcov avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCE
I04S.H W Y.17*!.
____________ 311 77*7____________
chevy
: a p r i c e CLASSIC
WAOON
'*1. diesel, nev.
molor/llre*. 39*3 313 34*1
• HONDA PR E LU D E SI '(*.
yellow, mags. A/C. stereo.
tunrool, cleanl 310.000M l 7337
• HONDA P R E LU O E SI 1934.
$3,400 or lak t over payment*
Call Trad e, M l 33**__________
• JAGUAR XJ* ’ 72. dark green
with leather interior, good
condition, 31.300 407 42* IMS
• LINCOLN TOWNCAR
1*73.
o r ig in a l o w n e r, cop p er
m e ta llic , la a lh tr In terior,
$2.900 ....................... 322 3004
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e
E V E R Y F R ID A Y 7:10 PM
DAYTO NA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *2, Daytona Beach
__________ *04 333 *311_________
• R E N A U LT Alllenco. 1*15. AC.
power fleering, am/lm. 4 dr.
31430 M l 4303or M l 3000
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax. lag. till#, ale.
1937 DODOE AR IE S
Air.
AM FM stereo, power tleer
Ing. power broket, rear da
I ro il. O N L Y 314*1* lor 10
months Call Mr. Payna
217— G a r a g e S a le s
^ • 9 - O f f ic t S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
193— L a w n 4 P a r d o n
All wood. 117 size*. 4 model*
Flea World. R2I. 1 *00 424 3*04
W OOD IM P O R T C R A T E S .
H E A V Y DUTY. REUSABLE
F R E E II CA LL 941 *4*0
215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
F u r n is h e d / U n fu r n is h e d
# Solocf units with waihor/dtyor hookups
# Convonlont to schools & shopping contors
# Bus Stop locatod noat rontal offleo
LIV IN G rm. tal. I piece, brown
country pattern. 3300 Or rea
*onable o iler* 114 2233
CHOW P U P P Y black, female
• MASON A K E R R Canning
No paper* Parent* on pre
jar*. 4 dozen 31 00 per dozen
m l*** 330
........... M l 337*
323 3739________________
a DOO PEN. 5 X15 X4
II high
OAK F IR E W O O D
353 per
Chain link Nice. $75 Call
truckload, delivered
or $13.
671 443)_______________________
you pick up. 333-34*1__________
• L O V E B IR D , v e ry healthy
• ' ' SCARLET T O’ HARA
w/cage. Ig. or small Moving
D rapes” 7 t e l* III 10 ft
mutt sell. 370 373 7314_________
celling*. Form al, pink and
PURE BRED Cocktr Spaniel
NICE. $7300 new. Asking $73
Pup*. I wks Rad lor VilenQBO. 373 4S4Q_________________
tine*! Parent* on premise*
*75e a ..........................M l 4137
199— P e ts & S u p p lie s
209— W e a r in g A p p a r e l
W ASHER/ORVER. Whirlpool.
Ig. capacity heavy duly, 3
speed, shite, still In box with
warranty. '*3 modal. Seer I
Ilea. *350Call 774 4440
Beautiful 1 bdrm , 1 belli New
carpel paint. Ilka new Corner
lot $34,900 ................. 1M 111*
• S t u d i o . 1 I* . 2 B e d r o o m A p t s .
a HIGH CHAIR
Flthar Price,
etc . condition! Fold* up lor
ttorage New, 383 now 310
323 7700 or 331 3193
NEW m i ' l l Low down A Inter
e »t! 14X 70 3150/mo 14X70,
3173/mo. 343 370*_____________
Beaulilul Ramblewood home I
4/3 tplil, Iplc. K r porch
A L L NEW kll
w/cutlom
feature* Caipet. congoleum.
palnl. wallpaper, root 3*4.*00
__
By Owner. 373 0*1*
Sanford
• PO ULAN 14" chain taw New
bar. Exc. condition 373 Call
Richard............. 321 3444
AKC LHASA APHSO female, 1
years old. 3130 Call M l 3474
altar 3:10PM
USED FURNITURE
* NEWLY REMODELED*
223— M Isc e M a n e o u s
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
• LIV IN O ROOM SET. Must Go
S73. M4 9473___________________
LOOK
195— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls
$1*............................. 32* 7*49
• BUY a S E L L • TRADE *
K l i S . French Ava.
Huey* Crawn Pawn
371 4744
• CHILD'S Playschool kitchen.
> piece with all accessories
Make* real cooking sound*
Lika new, $30 331 55*4
• C H IL D S T O Y K IT C H E N .
F lth a r P ric e , plastic sal.
Stove, fridge, sink, table A
phone combo, lot* ol play
lood. dishes, pot* end pant
$ 3 3
3 4 3
4 3 4 0
• DOOR Interior or exterior. 1
It wide. $23 349 3491
FIREW OOD $73 per truckload
Seasoned oak Mixed, tplil
endun*plll M l 4173___________
• FR E E
small oak tree lor
wood, you cut 7>« t*74________
15 Calls on Cabinets
During the 1st DAY hit ad ran
MR. C.B. al laniard had IS
CALLS on Kitchen Cabinet*
ter salt; n— <flat* lo say ha
wat Vary Wall Plaatadl Ha
called lo cancel hit ad on the
2nd day II wa* lo appear in the
paper
All you have lo do I* Call A
wa ll be O LAO Ia H ELP
CALLUS!
322-2611
KITCHEN CABINETS 6 Bate*.
dk wood grain lor mica light
butcher blk lop.
shaped
counter lop w. double tle in leit
tleel sink 4 Upper cabinet*. 10
•I ol bottom cabinet* 1130
Call 47* 4431
Courtesy Us<4 Can, 323-2123
• TOYOTA TER CE L, 'f l . 4 dr.,
auto, PS, AC, silver grey
34*00........................... M l 7704
• VW QUANTUM SEDAN '(?.
5 speed. A/C. 37 M PG cltyl
$1,300331 0M 4aller 3PM
1*44 COUOAR, Auto, air. need*
a head getkel, Look* GOOD
3*00 QBO................... M4 33I7
• 7* BUICK Ltd.. V ( . 4 dr., all
power, AC, Stereo radio. Good
condition. 31030 311 3949
I*
F O R D LT D , 3300 need*
Starter. Runt, 2 toned. AC. PS.
euto. M4 1*3$_________________
• t t CADILLAC, Sedan Da Villa,
loadedi Pluth Interior. 31793
QBO 122 *193_________________
• 11 CAMARO, 3 ip., 303, Teal
G rte n -n e w p a ln tl Asking
S3***. JllflM I-3***____________
*4 C A D IL L A C El D o ra d *.
Loaded. 94K ml., good condl
lion 31300 4*9 *714 or 343 1410
U M E R C U R Y Cougar, s o. auto
A C , A M - F M , n ew l i r e *
Leaded. 37300.323 4143________
• 17 P O N T IA C
F le r «,
Gold,
automatic. AC, AM/FM. PS.
PB. 33100.....................34* 3341
• M C H R Y S L E R La Baran.
Convert , red. digital dash.
leather, loaded $7*00 4*3 7404
• 91 M AZDA M X * Turk*. Black.
Loaded Exc. con d . low ml. 5
speed Bett Oiler, *94 43*1
233— A u to P a r t *
/ A c c e ss o rie s
• DODOE MOTOR
II* Cu. In .
3100 Call 313 3339belore 3PM
E N C LO S ED Walls Cargo trail
er. tty X 3 wide, mini extra*
SHOP Q B O 904 M l *734
• HUB CAPS. I) in 4 brand
new I 34 each 333 43**
• R O L L BAR . black, heavy
duty. Ill* small pickup. 3100
___________ 331 4444
___
• TIRES. Sal ol 4. Heel belted
radial Size 703. 70 HRla. Good
condition. Only $30 M l **3*
1(1* B U IC K Canlvry station
wagon w/tllle
For part* or
whole car 134 73**___________
2 3 5 -T ru c ks/
B u se s/ V ent
• FORD AEROSTAR X LT. 99
7 past, dual air, all power.
clean $*.300 373 4*40
• FORD PICK UP, « W D. '77.
Run*/Look* great! Recently
primed 33300 Q B O 331 904*
Sanford Motor Co.
19*4 NISSAN MAXIMA
4
door, auto, m int condition!
Totally loaded!! 33.493
_________ Call 322 43*2_________
19*9 NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC. 3
speed, bed liner, chrome w h it,
exc cond 33000 371 3050
72 D A TSU N V * Power by
Chevyl Run* good, new lire*I
$1300.22* 9434or M l 447*
•2 DODOE Customized Ven. 44K
orlg mil Nice Run* Good,
$1900 M l 13*4
*4 FORD VAN 3/4 Ion ado AC
pox— r *1— ring Good wurK
Von 33000 323 4203__________
’•7 FOR D Hi Tap Conversion
Van.
Blue period cond .
loaded 39.000 or trade 349 7417
239— M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B i k e s _____
• D IR TB IK E t RM 121 Run*
excellent Look* excellenli
Only 49*4 4*0 371*
241— R e c r e a t io n a l ~
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
• OVERLAND Mir Heme 4*'.
1* It . mini cond . LO A D E D
U K ml 349 900 QBO 3Z9 90*4
1977 77 It GMC Jim m y Mini HV.
Fully equipped 34K mile*.
mini condition I 33.300 M l 4111
33 F T . 1973 S ilv e r Slreek
camper Read* lo liva in or
•ra— I $7.(30 See al I I I W
7?lh SI behind Dykes Healing
A Air Call 330 1777
�» • I I t
I
I
•
» f
f
-
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. Fobruary 15. 1993
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
O N E C*AY h c S O T T U E H IC C U P S AND MADE SIX
TM OUSANO CRYSTAL BOWLS
HE STILL HOLDS THE
aecoBO at the g l a s s - ;
Slowing PAOaaw VWEHE )
HE WOBKEO ,---- ---
THAT* VERY
IWPBESSIVE
Try exercises
for ‘pot-belly’
DEAR. GOTT: By following n
low-fat dlcl and exercising mod
erately (brisk dally walking). I
am a b l e t o m a i n t a i n a
reasonably slim body. However,
my belly protrudes and sags
ridiculously. Nol only Is It un
sightly. It's uncomfortable. What
would be the best form of
exercise for me? I should add
that I had one Caesarean birth
and a hysterectomy. Could ci
ther of these have contributed to
the dilemma?
B EETLE BAILEY
LOUISE/ NO/ GO
AWAY/ M f T L e , ,
QO SOMETH INO/
by A rt Santom
*
i
UK£ WHEN YATHROW k BO06LC
GUM WRAPPER
OUT THE CAR
THE BORN LOSER
r O A » CAM M tO € U V£ WE AN *
ttAAPLEOFH\
ALUTCRAIWH?
DEAR READER: U n fortu
nately. pregnancy stretches the
abdominal muscles, which can
lead to a protuberant belly as a
woman ages. Also, abdominal
surgery will exacerbate the pro
blem because scar tissue tends
to stretch and thin with age.
You can strcngihcn your ab
dominal muscles by performing
two simple exercises: Slt-ups
(with bent knees) will tighten the
upper abdomen, leg lift® will
condition the lower.
ACROSS
SHE 5AY5 SHE F0R6OT TO
APRIL F O O L "
GIVE YOU A VALENTINE 50
s
SHE CAME BY TO GIVE
IT TO YOU NOW...
*1
..OR FEBRUARY OR
MARCH OR WHATEVER
-----------1[-------- ^
i
!
!
0
t .,t
jB m l
by Howit Schnaidar
EEK A MEEK
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO AND JANIS
OH... YOUR M O TH ER
YOU MLAX) MY MOTHER
I'M tfT T IO G TIRED
OF T H 05E TWO IX) T H E
COFFEE COMMERCIAL?)'
WiS d i ^ W T H E EACKf
/
STUMPED?
w
w
by Bob Thavoo
FRANK
«e
EXHIBITS
r z ^ r :
—
. * * \ • IW r r , , . ,
w r r iowt>5.
• 4 ? tAU-LOH. CtCXL
fltCAtt. *J4> M lLLO N .
fyn»
sAHonto. t r i
M ILtO W — T H / W WHY
I T ’t M i-L f P “ TH E
H /4U L
>
5
O F M M f '.
T H ^ tj
OARFIILO
If you arc truly bothered by
your "pot-belly" appearance,
you might consider cosmetic
surgery 'to remove unwanted
tissue. A plastic surgeon can
adv i s e you . Ho we v e r , the
exercises arc cheaper, so you
might want to try them first.
/ D U N IX tUW W 1W « I 0 F
1
42 Hoodlum
44 Comadlan —
Murphy
46 Formor
Rutalan
rular (var.)
48 What drinkara aay
50 Pocket*
51 Baakatball
org.
53 Colioctor
55 Slower
58 Stacking
81 Sault —
Maria
62 Irrltatsd
84 Author Anala
65 Foot part
66 Mualcal
drama
67 Opanlng
DOWN
1 Swift aircraft
(abbr.)
2 - e _____
by Jim Davit
Antwsr to Prstrleus Puaata
UU u u ju u u
LUUULU3LI HJLJUULUL)
JL J UULJUL3 ILIULIU
LJIJU U U U IU 13L3
UULJLI11LJLI UU W
LUUIJLJ
LJI1LJ-U IJU
U U k JU U L l LILHILJULI
y u IJU LJU
LJL1UIJ
IJLJLHJLIIJ.J
lu jlj
□ □
L S U lJ U
By Phillip Alder
An anonymous person once
said. "Whut hc doesn’t know
would make a library anybody
would be proud of."
Well, anyone who knows ev
erything In my bridge library
would make a partner anybody
would be proud of. For sure he
would know the correct way to
play today’s four-spade contract.
West guessed well, leading a
club. After East has played three
rounds of the suit, how should
South continue?
East opened with a weak
no-trump, which Is popular In
those parts of the world that
used to be known os the British
C o m m o n w e a l t h . S o u I It
overculled In his major: North
had an automatic raise lo game.
Sout h must assum e the
trumps arc breaking 3-2. but hc
must avoid walking into a Iruntp
promotion.
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Peb. 10.1003
In the year ahead, you might
huve two sets of totally unrelated
umbltlonB. Rest assured, howev
er. that cuch will have a good
chance of being gratified.
AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Fcb. 19)
Strive to do favors for others
today, hut do so in u way that
does nol make them feel ob
ligated. They will resent feeling
Indebted to you. Know where to
look for romance und you’ll find
It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
Instantly reveals which signs arc
romanllcully perfect for you.
Mull 82 plus u long, selfuddressed. stamped envelope lo
Matchmaker, e/o this newspa|K*r. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Keep a low profile In your group
Involvements today, ralhcr thun
trying lo run the show. You’ll
have a better lime, and your
friends will apprcctulc It If you’re
not the czar.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Guard against Inrllnutlons today
to allow your pride to fight for
something that could produce a
u u u
LUULJU U U U U L J LIU
U U U U L 3 U LJLUJLJLJU
ik ji:ir .n :i
2 Usa a naadla
3 Huntar
4 Groak lattar
6 Craftily
8 Roman 61
7 Actraaa
Gardnar
8 Rapalr
• Ointmanta
iim
m u m
10 Ntckwsar
11 Pacino and
Gore
16 Snoops
18 Ict-flahing
star
20 Astronaut*’
‘•an right"
22 Body pari
23 Pig aounds
25 Caraaaam-
Call For Answers • TemMew or hewvPheo*
140648448* ext. code 100 • e«« per rnmuie 27 Unamotional
28 Calagorlat
30 Not wat
32 Group of
pheasant*
36 Companion
of ash
38 Unauccaasful
car
41 Naw
Englandar
43 Twice
45 Bold
47 Basabail atat.
48 Pranca
82 Of alrcrsft
54 Baseball
tsr-
66 Nav. tlma
54 Ear (eomb.
form)
57 Toar
69 TV’S —
Should you decide to have
surgical repair. I am sending you
a free copy of my Health Report
“ An Informed Approach to
Surgery." Other readers who
would like a copy should send
S I . 25 p l us a l o n g , se l f addressed, stamped envelope to
SOEcon.
Indicator
63 Author John
— Carre
dummy's king. If East can win
that and lead the 13th club, the
defenders must get the trump
promotion.
If East bus only two spades,
declarer can succeed by leading
a spade honor from his hand at
trick four. But with the given
distribution. East wins with the
ace and leads the last club.
West’s ruff effects the trump
promotion.
The correct play Is to cross to
dummy with a diamond before
leading a low (rump to the
queen. (The diamonds must be
3-2. If West had a singleton,
surely hc would have led It ut
trick one.) Finally, play the
spade Jack from hand. Now the
contract is ensured. You can ruff
the 13th club low In hand,
overruling In the dummy If
necessary.
Look for a line of play thut will
work whatever the He of the
cards.
hollow victory If you win. Be
both discerning und rational.
TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20)
The views and opinions of those
you'll be Involved with toduy arc
as Important to them us your
own views arc to you. If you
wunl respect, you must first Ik*
respectful.
OEMINI (May 21-June 20) If
you arc presently Involved In a
joint venture where you ure
responsible for the greater por
tion of the costs. It's time you
reevaluate this situation to see If
you should get out.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) If
you have t roubl e In your
personul relationships today, the
fuult could lie with you rather
than with others. Be honest In
your assessments regarding who
Is to blutm*.
LEO (July 23-Atig. 22) Some
one undeserving might attempt
lo pressure you into doing some
thing for hint or her today that
you've refused to do In the past.
If you comply. It would Ik? a bad
choice on your behalf.
V1ROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Just because a friend of yours Is
on the outs with someone you
like, don't let this Jeopardize
WEST
610 7
¥06532
47 34
61000
NORTH
tU N
6KS4
¥ A K J4
6 K• 2
6702
EAST
6A0I
¥ Q 101 7
610 0
6 A K 32
SOUTH
6QJ422
V •• •
4AQJ43
6QJ4
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer East
Seeth
Wrel
Pus
16
*12-14 points
Narth
46
Bail
1 NT*
AU pui
Opening lead: 4 10
il
your relationship with the ma
ligned pal. Be your own person
und make your own Judgments.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Make It u point not to bring
problems that occur outside of
your house Into your home
toduy. It Isn’t fair to subject
fumlly members to situations for
which they’re nol responsible.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
you set yourscIT up us an
authority on a special subject
toduy. you should base your
statements upon facts. You
could run Into someone who
doesn't think you know whut
you're tulking about.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Someone you like, but who Is
a poor risk, might press you for u
loan today. If you feel you cun'l
luke the chance, huve the guls lo
say "no."
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
19) Purlncra could turn out lo be
a hindrance rather than a help
today, so think twice before you
Involve someone else In sanething you're quite cupuble of
taking cure of on your own.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N EWS P A P E R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
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31 Batwaon
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by Char las M. Schulz
THAT LITTLE REP
MAI REP 6IRL15 AT
THE POOR...
PETER
G O T T .M .D .
P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH
44101-3369. Be sure to mention
the title.
Remember, too. that most
“ m lddlc-agc b u lge” Is not
caused by sagging muscles.
Rather, as we age. wc tend to
deposit fat beneath the skin of
the belly: this deposit exists
Irrespective of muscle tone.
PEANUTS
M ID ICINB
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, February 15, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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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>, February 15, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ee2a8a2a183a0a39a48868048b44cb27.pdf
43ddb077d6a10944dcc33952d0be5079
PDF Text
Text
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S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y s in c e 1 9 0 8
85th Year, No. 189 - Sanford, Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
Ex-Navy base buzzes
j
;-
□ Sports
Crowd packs
airshow in
Sanford
Cooking at home
SANFORD —• Sem inole's girls and boys
claimed the team trophies Friday night In the
Sanford Optimist Invitational track meet al
Seminole High School's Thomas E. Whlghnm
Stadium and Buddy L. Lawson Memorial Track
See Page IB
1
BRIEFS
In case of
em erg en cy...
B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
H e ra ld S t a f iW iv t e i* * •* ■
B y V IC K I D .S O R M IE R
Herald Staff Writer
Lake M ary’s newest restaurant
LAKL MARY — Another new business will
officially open tomorrow morning In Lake
Mary’s 1-4 corridor area. Bob Evans Restuurnnt
will begin operations tomorrow morning.
The restaurant Is located in front of the
recently opened Builders Square, near the
southwest corner or Lake Maty Boulevard and
Lake Emma Road. The street address Is 3860
Flagg Lane.
JcIT Burrell, one of the assistant managers at
Bob Evans Restaurant commented. "Wc have
hired nearly 100 employees from Lake Mary,
with a number or others from Sanford and
several outlying areas."
"The majority of our people are from Lake
Mary Itself,” he said. "After all. wc arc u Lake
Mary business, and we Intend lo be as much n
part of the community as possible."
The restaurant will be open Sunday through
Thursday from 6 a.m. until 10 p.m., and Fridays
and Saturdays from 6 a.m. until 11:30 p.m.
Burrell said the new Lake Maty’ location is one
of about 300 restaurants located In 16 states
across the nation.
Free legal advice
The Seminole County Bar Association Legal
Aid Society Is offering free legal assistance lo
low-income senior citizens living In Seminole
County, pertaining to certain civil legal matters.
Seniors must be 60 years or age or older, and
have proof of their Income.
The Legal Aid Society Is a United Way
member agency.
For more informal Ion and screening for
eligibility, phone 83 4 -1660. .
Hundreds duped in hoax
SAN DIEGO — Hundreds of people were made
April Fools by a radio station that reported n
space shuttle was going to do the Impossible —
land al Montgomery Field.
The gullible headed to the airport Thursday
morning lo watch what they thought would be
Discovery's landing, lying up (raffle for hours.
Neither Discovery, nor nny other shuttle. Is
currently in orbit.
Dave Rickards, u deejay on KGB-FM. fold
listeners that the shuttle was being diverted
front Edwards Air Force Base for an H:30 a.m.
landing at the airport. In a crowded resldentiul-commercial neighborhood.
Airport manager Tom Raines was furious.
"Hundreds of people were lute to work.
Hundreds of kids were kept out of school or were
late to school." he said. "I had to shoo parents
away with their video cameras, and a lot of them
got really mad."
SANFORD — In a carnival atmosphere, amid
giant Kraft "Cheescasauniscs" and tents of
bottled water, soda, lev utAfa! hamburgers and
hot dogs, biplanes and Jets roared Into the sky
over Sanford on Saturday.
"I'm here for the food," said Mundl Lorrell of
Jacksonville who. along with thousands of other
spectators, had come to Airshow Orlando at the
Central Florida Regional Airport. "But my
husband and my daughters are here for the
planes."
Scattered while puffy clouds dotted the clear
blue sky. A strong sun pounded down on the
runways of the former Naval base where the show
is being held through this afternoon.
"God, It's good to have the Navy baek In
Sanford." said Don Dlnklc of Sanford who said he
was "heartbroken" when the Navy left Sanford In
the 1960s. "I moved here when I retired to be
close to the Navy and then they left. The sound of
those Blue Angels over the last few days has been
□ 8ee Airshow, Page 2 A
Herald Photo by Jim Hoppi
High above the airport, a biplane wing-walker
soars over Sanford al the airshow.
SANFORD — Safety ts a major consideration at
the air show this weekend at the Central Florida
Regional Alrjxirt. Law enforcement will he out In
large numbers while firefighters are standing
ready.
*
Extra help from firefighters and ambulance
services will be available In ease any emergency
occurs.
Allhough the airport has Its own security force
and flreflghers. an additional 36 officers from the
Sanford police department have been assigned to
the airport for the weekend, as well as members
of the Police Explorers.
Police Capt. Ralph Russell explained. "Our men
will he out there lo help control traffic and
maintain security. The Explorers will lie assisting
In some of Ihc special detail work."
S e m in o le C ou n ty S h e r iff's d ep a rtm en t
s|M)kesman George Procchcl said four motorcycle
deputies will he on the airport property assisting
In traffic control.
Although neither the Sanford nor Seminole
County lire departments have been asked directly
C 8ee Emergency, Page 2 A
Abortion foes lose court battle
B y J . M ARK B A R FIE LD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Women's Medical Clinic In
Winter Springs, the only abortion clinic In
Seminole County, will not he affected by Circuit
Court Robert B. McGregor's decision this week to
expand an earlier Injunction against anti-abortion
activities In front of clinics In Brevard and
Seminole Counties.
McGregor did say C o m p l a i n t f i l e d
F r id a y th e r e w a s
"sufficient evidence"
SANFORD - T he
given during three
16-year-old
son of a
days of testimony to
clarify and further Central Florida anti
define a Sept. 30. abortion leader filed a
1992 Injunction by com plaint against a
Circuit Judge Wallace Winter Springs abor
H. Hall prohibiting tion clinic physician al
obstruction of access leging Dr. Monthrcc
to abortion clinics and R a u n g s o m b o o n a t
intimidation of clinic tacked him In front of
em p loyees and pa □B eeC om plaint, 5A
tients.
McGregor said he expected to release his
decision Tuesday morning.
"We hope this court order will slop Ihc
terrorism." said Kathy Splllar. national coordina
tor of the Feminist Majority Foundation.
The Central Florida clinics sought the decision
little more than u week after the murder of clinic
□See Abortion, Page BA
Hirtld PlMlo b, K«n|o Zabulungl
Supporters of anti-abortion protesters wait outside court Friday, many reading Bibles.
Clarification
Explosion
may have
been fatal
Due to a writing error, tlu* definition of "Part
1" crimes mentioned In a Wednesday Sun ford
Herald slory about local crime statistics was
omitted. Those crimes arc defined by the Florida
Department of Luw Enforcement ns murder.
ra|>c. robbery, assault, burglary, theft and auto
theft.
Correction
B y V IC K I DoBORMIKR
SANF'ORD — Due to a reporting error, the dale
for road closings on South Sanford Avenue were
Incorrect In Thursday's Sanford Herald.
The road will Ik- elosed between 9:30 a.m. and
3:30 p.m. tills Thursday und Friday to allow
construction of an expressway bridge. Motorists
are urged to detour to County Road 427 by way
of Myrtle Avenue and Hester Avenue.
Herald Staff Writer______________
LONG WOOD - In vestigators
don't know If someone was Imping
to Injure a particular person or If it
was an April Fool's Joke discovered
a day late, hut when Lyman High
S c h o o l Band d ir ec to r D onald
SchmniiH went lo the men's room al
Fro m staff and w lro reports
See Explosion, Page BA
W AV
BACK
W H EN
B rid g e ...............
B usin ess..........
C la ssifie ds......
C o rn ice ............
C ro s s w o rd ......
D ear Afeby.......
D e ath s..............
e dito rial...........
E d u c a tio n .......
......■ ■
......71
,.1 -S B
___9A
M uch of the same
H*i(M Photo b, Tommy Vincent
A
crowd of woll-wishors greeted the Sunset Limited In Sanford Friday.
P ossibility of Sanford b e co m in g
m ajor transportation hub explored
B y N IC K F F E IP A U P
P a r t ly s u n n y . A
s lig h t c h a n c e of
show ers mainly In
the afternoon. Highs
near HO. Wind east
10 to 15 inph. Main
chance 20 percent.
F o r m oro w eather, so# Pass 2A
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Sanford and Seminole County are
studying a long term plan geared toward making
Sanford a major transportation hub.
No financial estimates have been made at the
present time.
“Our first step was getting this survey t omplctcd."
said City Manager Hill Simmons. "After the city and
courtly have reviewed II. the next step will be to go to
Washington and see what support we can get from
C See Hub. Page 5A
R id in ’ th e rails
hom e to Sanford
By N IC K P F K IF A U F
Herald Stall Writer___________________________
SANFORD — Mayor Bettyc Smith disembarked
from the Sunset Limited In Sanford Friday
See S u n set, Page 5A
JU LIA N
ST E N ST R O M
The story of
Douglas Jobe
Part 1 of 2
~
Of all the kings, queens and other
heads ol stale who ever ruled, ol all
the armies that ever marched, ol all
Ihe navies that ever sidled, of all the
parliaments that ever met. none hits
allected the present civilization <m
litis earth than the single life ol a
See Stenstrom , Page 2A
�.
Stenstrom
—
music to my ears.
Sandradella Martin of Lake
Mary was not as thrilled with the
melodies they had been playing
in the skies over her house.
"Those dang things nearly
busted out the windows at my
house," she complained. "They
are special to watch, but they
make too darn much noise for
my taste.”
Jean Jones or Kissimmee said
she had trouble finding the
show, but she was glad she had
made the extra effort to make It.
“ I w ent to the executive
airport in Orlando...! thought
that was the Central Florida
Airport. I should have known
they couldn't fly those planes
over downtown Orlando, she
said. "I don't think the ads said
anything about It being In San*
ford."
Jones was not alone in having
been mistaken about .the loca
tion of the show.
"I got into my car and resized
I had no Idea where the Central
F lo rid a a irp o rt w a s ," said
Plehda Tfim fch-orprtando. ”f
carpenter in Nazareth. At the
age of 30 he became an itinerant
preacher, rabbi and prophet. He
never had a family of his own.
never married, never owned a
'home, never went to college and
never traveled but a few miles
from his hometown. Yet at age
33 the public turned against
him. his friends ran away, he
went through a mockery of a
trial and was nailed to a cross
between two thieves. While dy*
Ing his executioners gambled for
the only thing he owned, his
robe.
He was laid In a borrowed
tomb.
Almost 20 centuries have
com e a n d g o n e. Y et, th is
Galilean Is still the centra) figure
of the human race.
Today. Palm Sunday, marks
his entrance Into Jerusalem for
the final time. Friday of this
week tens of millions known as
Christians around the world will
remember his crucifixion. Next
Sunday these same Christians
will observe His resurrection
from that tomb,
Billions upon bUUonc of words
have been written about this
man. Today I want to share with
you a story that took place In
Sanford and Zetlwood. Many
people are involved In this but
there are only five main players.
They are WUI, Charlie. Everett.
Douglas and Della.
!W minutes after
phone at the First
Bit parsonage at
ivenue rang. Dr.
inawered. "Will,"
, "thia la Charlie.
lent out here. I’ve
ig I know to do far
needs the kind of
ravide.”
the pastor of San*
B aptist C hurch,
i Dr. Charles L.
long-time highly
respected 8anford
knew.this fellow - not by name
but by his actions. Many a time
I'd seen him staggering on
downtown streets. To tell you
the truth I was afraid of him. If I
were approaching him I*d cross
the street to avoid him. Also,
when he was drunk he was one
of the meanest looking fellows
I'deverseen.
Dr. Park told Dr. Brooks Jobe
was so Intoxicated he wasn't
sure he would survive. Dr.
Brooks told me that he and Dr.
Park, a longtime Baptist himself,
prayed Jo b e's life could be
spared,
Finally, Jobe came "around"
and was able to understand the
seriousness of his situation. And.
as Baptists say, these two men
tried to "lead Jobe to the Lord."
Jobe promised he would try to
turn his life around,
Sanford’s First Baptist Church
has been blessed during Us
109-year history by an unusu*
ally large number of downright
good laymen. But t don’t believe
there was one more outstanding
than one of its deacons, owner of
the Sanford Electric Company,
EveretteC. Harper Sr.
Harper was a "giant” among
laymen. He was a civic leader
and an avid outdoor sportsman
despite a fall from a ladder In
September 1921, causing an
Injury that plagued him the rest
of his life.
Sadness came to the Harper
family when "Pearl," his wife
and mother of his two children,
Jean Harper Jacoby, and E.C.
Jr., died. Harper later married
Pearl s sister, Bessie, who still
resides In the Harper home on
Sanford Avenue,
When the 124th Infantry of
the Florida National Guard came
Into existence, Harper became a
m a s te r s e rg e a n t an d
sergeant-nudor ofth e regiment's
F irst Battalion headquarters
unit. By the way,* he was in*
t h a t h e re m e m b e re d t h a t
poaMMy Dr. Park and Dr. Brooks
may have been remains. Years
ago the poet laureate of Oeorgia
w a s S y d n e y L a n ie r . A n d
"Lanier" is the
name of
bringing our ov
on the payroll, frit from time to
The Klncal
lime Jobe would take s drink
and get "out of line." E.C. J r . .
told me It didn't take bu t one to
send him reeling down the
street.
little p e rtu rb e d t h a t th e
_
________
gracefully to the ground
"It's very, very cool."
"Totally cool."
His 3*year<okl brother Brett
was not as Impressed.
"Too much noise," he said,
holding his ears.
While thousands endured long
lines at the Airport Boulevard
en tran ce and paid 912 ad*
mission fees, there were some
who preferred to be a little
farther away from the action.
The parking lots at several
businesses along Sanford Ave*
in il V ituiM h. Hi i'IU.'i -lr-.-• ■ I. '•
' V
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V •r-'j
,1 IIKIllnu/ TV'IUy
,n2 ittirSil.*. ‘
k u •' J
r:. J i : . ■ <u,it
Wtn
of great, (w ant to be a pilot.”
T h e a lr s h o w c o n t i n u e s
** through this Mtcmoon at the
Central Florida Regional Airport
9*
91
toT S S a a r e 912 for adults, 97
Car children 7 to 12 years old and
free for younger children. Park*
ing Is 92.
Emergency
disaster." the chief added.
Is standing at ready.
"This show la being pi
a profit making orpMUzai
sponsors," said Batallio
MiM* Millard, "so we h
been ssked to participate.
o u t a b o u t a n e m e rg e n c y ."
Millard said. "We will know
about U Juat a s quickly as
anyone doe, and we are ready to
respond and put our plan Into
None of the city firefighters
have been asked to be. Involved
in the air show, hut do plan to be
on call as will all other public
safety departments of the city
and county.
"it la always o u r, hope that
nothing will go wrong." Millard
■aid, "but If it does, we have our
plan and will be ready to re*
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Saturday morning’s low was 00.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
Airport.
Other Wcatbd’Service data:
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 4, 1993 - 3 A
1993 Florida Legislature
Man arretted for hitting dad
Jamea Alvin Plait, 30, 118 Country Club C!r„ Sanford, was
charged with battery and domestic violence when he was
arrested by Sanford Police on Thursday.
Police said they responded to the house where he was
Involved In a domestic dispute with his father twice In a
ten-minute period.
Police said he had shoved hls father during the tight.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on S1,000 bond.
Palaa namaa glvan to pollca
Anthony Williams, 33,3560 Bird Ave„ Sanford, was charged
with resisting arrest without violence by Sanford Police on
Thursday.
Police said they were Investigating the sale of some
fraudulent merchandise when Williams told them hls name
was Anthony Slpoliu and Anthony Mathews.
Police also charged him with driving with a suspended
license.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held on 8600 bond.
Credit card fraud alleged
David Matthew Wilson, 31, 1004 French Ave.. Sanford, was
charged with offenses against computer users, the fraudulent
r uscufiU ardftTattfrtmTgtMiy.a n]d.jrMri ~................................
un umimiy. 1 1
■ ■i i nr mi
Police said he used a stolen credit card to remove 81,000
from the account of Eoghan K. Kelley at the Sunbank on First
St„ Sanford. '
Another of the victim's credit cards had been reported stolen
and had been reportedly been used a t a 7-11 store In
Kissimmee.
Police used fUm from the ATM machine to Identify Wilson.
They said hls employer (Kelley) positively Identified him.
Kelley told police that he had not given Wilson permission to
use hls card.
Wilson told police that he had taken the money to buy
alcohol and to repair hls car.
Wilson said he got the credit cards from Kelley's office by
disarming the company's security system and taking a money
box, which also contained approximately 8863 In cash, from a
locked file cabinet.
He was arrested near hls home Thursday and taken to the
John E. Polk Correctional Facility, where he was held on
83,000 bond.
Unknown solution thrown
Pleasure Sutton, 30. 16 Seminole Garden Apartments, was
charge^ with aggravated battery by Sanford Police on
Thursday.
Police said that she threw an "unknown liquid solution'"
Into the eyes of Chfrita Burke. They said Burke was sitting on
the steps of the apartment at 13 Seminole Gardens.
Sutton was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on 83.000 bond.
Warrant arrosfs
•A nnette Delores Ford, 34, 3 Higgins Terr., Sanford, was
charged In connection with violating her probation on charges
of battery on a law enforcement officer.
She waa already serving time at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility on other charges and waa continued held
there without bond.
•Jim m y Smith, 4B, 3630 Laurel Ave., Sanford, was charged
with violating the terms of hls probation on charges «f
obtaining property with a worthless check.
He was taken into custody at the state probation office in
Sanford and held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on
8665 bond.
•Felix Manuel Rivera, 46, 107 Sunland Dr., Sanford, was
charged with a warrant that he failed to appear In court. He
was already at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he
was held on the additional charge without bond.
• J e a n San Frscls, 30, 113 Glendale Dr.. Longwood, was
charged in connection with a warrant for foiling to appear In
court on prostltqtlon charges. He was arrested at hls home and
taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was
held on 8350 bond.
•Clarence Edward Williams, 44,1313 W. 16th St., Sanford,
waa charged with violating hls probation on charges of theft.
He waa arrested on 18th Street, near hls home. He waa taken to
the John E. PoUc Correctional Facility where bond was set at
8500after hls first appearance in court.
Incidents rapotsd to polieo
• A resident of Center Road In Sanford reported that
someone broke into his home and stole a stem system and two
television seta on Thursday afternoon.
• A female resident on Clyde Avenue In Longwood reported
that another female hit her with fists during a fight on the
victim's front lawn. An eyewitness confirmed the report.
• A female resident on 31st Street In Sanford, said her
boyfriend had struck her in the arm with an ashtray during an
argum ent
Winners: Health care, nursing moms
By MU, RAMON
Associated PressWriter________
TALLAHASSEE - Florida
law m akers passed landm ark
health care reform, struck blows
for nursing mothers and gender
n e u tra lity , got to u g h e r on
drunken driving and took aim at
dishonest auto repair shops in
their regular 1993 session.
Those are among an eclectic
collection of bills that passed
both chambers and went to Gov.
L aw ton C h ile s d u rin g th e
session scheduled to end In
overtime Sunday with final ac
tion on a 835.3 billion budget.
Chiles already has signed a bill
guaranteeing a mother's right to
breast-feed In public, the first or
Its kind in the nation.
"It Is not a shameful act that
must be hidden behind closed
doors," Chiles said as he signed
the bill ensuring no woman can
be charged with any violation of
nudity or lewdness taws.
Another national first Is the
health care bill passed early
Saturday. U would set up re
gional alliances to pool the
purchasing power of public and
private employers In a bid to
reduce skyrocketing medical
costs and expand coverage to all
Floridians. Other features in
clude Insurance reform, treat
m en t g u id e lin e s an d a
Medlcaid-like program for the
working poor.
Chiles called It a model for the
nation.
Under another bill, It will take
less drinking to be charged with
drunken driving under another
bill that went to the governor.
The legal limit for operating a
motor vehicle or boat would
change from a blood alcohol
level of 0.1 percent to 0.08
percent.
Wading into sex-based Issues,
the Legislature decided a man or
wom an will be a person in
Florida laws under a genderneutrality bill, while another
m easure would balance gov
e r n m e n t b o a r d s and c o m
m issions according to gender by
would be set up to determine
how schools and colleges should
ensure equal opportunity for
w om en In sp orts, Including
scholarships.
Restaurants that hold fewer
than 100 p eop le w ould be
exempted from last year's "potty
parity" taw m andating three
women's tollcls for every two
toilets or urinals for men. Even
those establishments, however,
would have to provide equal
numbers of fixtures for men and
women.
The state's Division of Con
sum er Affairs receives more
complaints about auto reputes
than any other subject, and
lawmakers passed a bill to do
something about It.
2004.
An
11-m em ber task force
Losers: Lawmakers just said no to taxes
Assoclatsd Press Wrifr_______
TA LLA H A SSEE - S ta te
legislators Just said no to taxes,
making revenue enhancement
the big-ticket Item on a laundry
list of losing Issues during the
year’s regular session.
Lawmakers are planning to
end the session Sunday with a
vote on a no-new-taxea budget,
but Gov. Lawton Chiles has said
he would call them back Into
special session on at least two
Issu es th a t failed to pass:
workers compensation reform
and prison construction.
Chiles' Safe Streets legislation
in c lu d e d a p ro p o s e d
35-cent-per-pack increase in the
state cigarette tax to raise 8320
million a year and pay for
21,000 new prison beds over five
years.
The L egislature allocated
money to build 7,000 beds bul
without the tax, which waa
blocked by Senate President
Ander Crenshaw.
The Jacksonville Republican,
a prospective g u bernatorial
challenger to Chiles,.started the
session with a no-taxes promise,
and he kept it. Chiles Initially
proposed more than 8600 mil
lion In new taxes but scaled It
back
k dt
during the 80-day session
andIlfinally dropped Uentirely.
An Improving, economj
will generate m ate taxes and a
8173 million MedfoaM Computer
error made moot of p h illt o ' origi
nal tax requests unnecessary.
The governor, however, said
he is still looking for a viable tax
Increase alternative to the ciga
rette levy to Increase prison
construction. He insisted that
dropping hls other tax demands
was not a victory for Crenshaw.
Among the dead tax proposals
was a statewide increase of 10
cents a gallon In the gasoline
tax, although lawmakers passed
a bill allowing counties to raise
taxes by 5 cents a gallon.
MisrfiisttiirtBitiitfaitsiwsiiWIim!
tatwte s t a y —aft. Swwrtt nil -a— atonal*diifrlct* bator* turning it ever to *uch
WwTs ruin in* put.*.,.''"
vtoteh
* at church
eR*p«ai*d the *tala la w that ban*
vtotal* th* canctlttuttonal
JiwutokuaUrtMfB
amlitoto
a Barra* taachar* from ardaring itudent*
to writ* latton to palltklana In lupport at
thatr vtawpalnf. Th* Mil wat a raadtan to a
toachar't campaign tor,a actwal tan liter*
liWit y u r .
aFanallia* yaung ****** under II
■ m
panattto* incammuntty aarvtoa, fin**, curtowt
Wmoriwr s iicam*whmhiwt*.
a Mov«* u* (ha aftoctlv* Sato at th* tax
cap *n rwtoantial prop*rty, which voter*
aggrovta last yaar. by *n* year to Ito t
aPrahlbtto* ID S FaSaral Carp., which
programme* a prebtom-plegLtod computer at
thaOapartmant el Health an* Rahabllltetlv*
Services, (ram obtaining a 110 million
contract with th* ■ ducatton 0*partmant
tacauw It to suing HRS avar th* amount it
shout* be aaM.
rriniDfVVQ ISSItlSIQrV from eCCfptlng
campaign contribution* Surlng regular
^Kf-aiwlliv
*•,
^t Han*a* rssgpe^ns^mns^it ta t* In^tsgen—
Sant cemmlsaton II appravi* by vetora
through a constitutional amanSmant. Oppo
nent* Mi* lawmaker* theytd first b* abt* to
attempt to redrew legtelaftv* an* cangr**-
a P e r m itte d ^ ,,
supervise Intent* at data-1 teemed
On* prupee*I would have allowed on* worhor
to supervise five Infant*. Instead at the
one-to-teur ratio In current law.
e Increased th* distance people must keep
away tram polling piece* to hand out
campaign literature and taka petition
signatures tram to to 100 toot. Opponents Mid
It may have put some people out In th* hoi
sun and causa them to taint.
a Ended reviews by the governor and
Cabinet of permit rulings by th* Deportment
of Environmental Regulation and th* state’s
water management district*.
a Crested a low school at predominantly
b la c k F lo r id a A S M U n iv a r s lt y In
TalU haiiss. It was opposed by Hispanic
lawmakers who m M It a now law school Is
created It should be at Florida Intemettonel
University In Miami.
aGiren farm workers the right to know
what p**lteid«"ntoy'rv exposed to el work.
>_aiy
(a m — opjtJlog rlghlJo
w law that require* other employers to
' toll worker* about chemical expeeura,
0 Permitted county commit*! inert end
school beard member* ta set their own
Mlarlot sod bo held accounteblo for them.
Salaries ero now set by state lew based on
pogulitlofi.
a Tied. If adopted by voters as a cenilltu
flonal amendment, annual govornmonl
spending Increase* to th* average growth In
Florid Lam' personal Income.
a Required a parson who tiles an elhlcs
complaint to have personal knowledge about
the allege* violation, not |u*t read about II in
A ntwafMDBT
O Granted lax breaks to two South Florida
hotels damaged by Hurricane Andrew, a
Sheraton at Kay Slscayn* and the landmark
Diplomat In Hollywood, which has been
eloeed since m t .
i
AUTO ACCIDENTS
MARK A. MORROW, P A
Parennal Ininrv AA/n------ *■ ' *“
Motorcycle Accidents
Boot Accidents
Slips & Falls
Defective Products
Drowning
Dog Attacks
Medical Malpractice
NO
FEE OR COST
IF NORECOVERYl
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�4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April J, 1093
Editorials/Opinions
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9903
Wayne 0. Doyle, Pubflaher and Editor
R everse the trend toward violen ce
The print media, the broadcast media con
stantly remind us how violent our society has
become. Many times the victims of violence are
the vulnerable, the oldest and youngest mem
bers or our society. Those who arc physically less
able to defend and protect themselves.
Whenever there Is a particularly vicious crime
communities will come together and meet with
law enforcement officials. Then the community
generally returns to complacency, not because
people don't care but because of the hectic pace
of life today and the utilisation of energies In
E D ITO R IA LS
other areas.
Combating violence starts with each of ua. We
must learn to live defensively and be supportive
of one another. We must be aware of the
potenUa! for crime and violence In the environ
ments we frequent and devise our own strategies
(or protecting ourselves.
The Sanford CUy Com m ission decision not
Security systems for homes are not very
to continue th e two percent add-on pay for
expensive and should be an option that people
the n ext q u a rte r o f this fiscal y ear Is causing
should employ. Children must be taught not to
open doors and adults should be very careful
conflict.
Many em ployees a re a n t t e v j h e y w a n ^ n j * about opening doors to strangers.
-The automobile Iff n o longer Just a sourer of
know w hy the increases cvl
transportation
but has become a source of
T he city h a s found Itself on th e defensive,
danger with carjackings. Therefore, driving with
trying to explain w hy th e salaries had to be
car doors locked Is a must. Thoughtful parking is
reduced.
also required. Parking In well-righted areas Is
As tn m any situations, there are two sides
critical. When out late or In a deserted area one
to th e coin.
should be accompanied to their car.
Last December, th e com m ission voted to
give approxim ately 40 0 em ployees a n added
bonus w ith a tw o percent pay Increase. T he
stipulation w as th a t th e m a tte r would be
reviewed a t th e en d o f each q u arter, to
d e te rm in e If fin a n c es w ere av ailab le to
continue for th e following qu arter.
Incom ing rev en u es to th e city a re presently
low. T axes Grom alcohol a n d tobacco sales
from th e s ta te a re dow n. O th er city Income Is
lower th a n expected.
Unless additional revenue Is obtained, the
city would probably be required to dig Into
reserve fu n d s In o rd er to co n tin u e paying the
higher salaries. T h a t w ould be dangerous, as
It would elim inate m oney th a t m u st be kept
to handle an y unexpected em ergencies.
As a result, th e e x tra m oney w as dropped
from th e paychecks a s of April 1.
Em ployees see a different picture. Many
consider It a pay cu t.
T he city Increased th e a m o u n t on the
paychecks, an d fam ilies w ere b e tte r able to
C ity m ust disuss
em ployee pay cut
behavior. Respect for people and property needs
to be Internalized. Adults by their words and
example should guide children through their
developmental processes to a state where
children care abut others and do not destroy
property. Life today Is not easy for adults.
Earning income for the family Is the number one
priority that often requires long hours away from
LURLENE
children. In single parent famines the parent has
SWEETING
so many demands on his/her time that support is
needed. Consequently, good child care facilities
become a necessity that should be readily
available to all children. Research reveals that
The most challenging facet of combating children's adjustment Is facilitated in good child
violence deals with training our youth to be care environments.
Research also Indicates that Americana spend
non-violent and caring. The ages of persons
involved In crimes against people and property is many hours viewing television. The impact of
declining. An ever Increasing number of children television upon children has been debated pro
arc being charged with crimes, some as serious and con. Young children have fertile Imagina
tions and sometimes have difficulty differentiat
as murder.
Why la violence ao rampant In American ing between fact and fantasy. Therefore, hours of
society? What ore the underlying causes of this uusupcrvlsed television may be very confusing.
penchant for violence? la there a relationship Particularly with the amount of violence and
between our child-rearing practices and our sexual activity displayed.
current dilemma?-£n:-children growing up w ltir— ; Vtie trend toward more and mure
no social conscience and no remorse for what needs to be reversed. Children are our hope for
the future that they will grow up to be caring,
they da?
Focusing upon children Is really an examina non-violent adults. For the present we must be
tion of the family. The family la the Initial source vigilant as we gu about our dally tasks and be
of socialization. Children are not bom socialized. alert to the possibility of becoming a victim or
They have to be taught what Is acceptable violence.
JACK ANDERSON
P.L.O. weakened by
more militant group
the m atter w as a n " a d d o n . It is still an
am ount th a t h a s been available on a regular
basts.
sjffifeiSM
?.
nnn n « l k i H K k a ,|ft»t q good mfofc.. ,G tU lng v -‘tj ni
* 5 u se or w hat appears to be a
IS th e best Interests of th e city
T he problem m u st now be b rought u p for
m ore serious consideration a t th e com m ission
level.
LETTERS
Think about the animals
1 know that oil Is a big producer of energy in our
country. My concern ts Die safety of the transports
Uon of the oil. We all know that oil la a big part of
the country's energy resource, but don't you think
the safety of animals should came before the
shipping of unssfeoil?
Let's take, for Instance, the spill from the Exxon
Valdes off the coast of Alaska. That terrible
accident occurred because of the careless captain.
The Exxon Valdes killed a lot of defenseless fish
and birds. They did not need oil to produce energy,
rated was clean, non-polluted water.
all they want
I have some good Ideas to make better oil
tankers. First. I would Improve them by making
the tankers with double hulls ao if they crash Into
the rocks the oil would not spUI. Second, I would
keep the tankers under good maintenance by
making the crew train hardier. Third, I would tell
the crew and captain to take their time and be safe.
I wish everything that I said here would make a
HtUe difference in the world to make U safer and
non-polluted. One day there might not be any more
fish or birds on this green earth. All some people
think about is the money they can get: they do not
think about the harmless animals such as fish and
birds.
Jennifer Park
Sanford Middle School
Berry's World
CHANMt
NO
JO S*
It;
,t)T
./ b i a u j C
S'
ELLEN GOODM AN
Women’s roles in the movies
BOSTON — There were more
a lew
Inauspicious moments In the designated
year-of-the-woman Oscars. The opening tribute
to Hollywood's women began, after all. with a
chorus of "Some Day My Prince Will Come."
Billy Crystal then remarked on a dismal lack
of decent women's roles, adding hia equally
d is m a l a s s e s s m e n t , " S o m e o f th e
most-talked-about women's parts, are Sharon
Stone's In 'Basic Instinct.'"
The Academy itself gave the award for Best
Actress to Emma Thompson for her portrait of
a strong woman of her time, Her time was
1910.
And nobody even remarked on the fact that
the best female role of the year had gone to
Jaye Davidson of "The Crying a
No, this was most cedriainly not the year of
the woman In Hollywood. It was, however, the
year of the "new man." The year of men under
the Influence of women. Or maybe the year of
the woman — the woman's movement, the
woman's message —behind the man.
By now. the movie that walked away with
the big Oscar, "Unforglven." has been called a
revisionist Western so often that the words
should appear on the screen a s a subtitle. But
all four movlea th at garnered the moat
attention - "U nforglven." "T he Crying
Qaroe." "A Few Oood Men" and "8cent of a
Woman” —are equally revtotoatoL
They feature an anti-gunslinger who takes
up bounty hunting to support his kids. An
Irish no-kmger-tenorist struggling with ten
derness. A Lone Rambo of a military man
taken down for hia outlaw code. A blind,
se lf-h a tin g v e te ra n h e ll-b e n t on selfdestruction.
In one way or another, they tell stories about
men mustering out of violence. In short, they
tell stories about manhood In the '90s, an era
of military conversion th st'sn o t only economic
but psychological.
Of all these. "Unforglven" to the most
obvious. It's as If the movie Itself were a mea
culpa, as if Eastwood were asking for forgive
ness In "Unforglven." for Hollywood's glorifi
cation of violence.
The script was (list written In 1978, long
before Eastwood began m aking Ronald
Reagan's day. But he only decided to make the
film last year, after and because of the Los
Angeles riots. Indeed, talking backstage Monday night, he sounded rather like a new man at
63: "11ms story preaches that It Isn't glamorous
to
a gun. It Isn't glamorous to kill people,
II isn't pretty.'
Scent
ml of a Woman” to more subtle but It's
no lean a tribute to the times. The outline reads
like a chapter of John Biy. It'a about old men
and new. hard men and soft It'a about
"fathers" and "sons." and needing each other.
The older m an's strength and the younger
ually combine to make
m an's sensitivity eventually
a whole. They save each other from the
crippling effects of their Institutions — the rigid
regulations of military and prep school.
The me— gea In these post-OUie North,
poat-Coid War movies are closely Identified
with the m— g if that women have been
conveying for a generation. They say that
superheroes are line...In outer apace. *Htat____
justice ton 't some.
thing to be decided
by a T e rm in ato r.
T h at th ere'a more
than us and them,
winners and losers.
That life on Earth to
com plicated, often
painful and. In the
en d . re la tio n sh ip s
m a y m a t t e r th e
In e a c h o n e of
these Oscar winners
men turn their backs
That lift on
on significant pieces
Earth la
of male history. At
complicated,
t i m e s , w a te nling
oftan painful
them to like
and, intha
In the recent election
year mirror and see
relationships
ing a young man win
may matter
a g a in s t a n e ld e r
tha most. ■
stuck In that history.
The president and cinematic winners auEc ran
on a domestic —truly domestic—agenda
The odd thing to that women's messages are
heard mare than women are seen on the
screen. The issues raised by women In our
culture are now the stuff of buddy movies.
Indeed, as Ethel Klein, who has tracked both
politics and the Oscars for her polling firm,
says with some Irony. "BUI Clinton won on a
women's agenda and these men are winning
Oscars on our agenda.''
Make no mistake. I am delighted by these
cinematic messages and new Images. But I
cannot help wondering why these question of
life ore most Important, given star billing,
when they happen to men?
In "A Few Oood Men." a younger generation
reforms the military...a m an's job. In "The
Crying Game." a terrorist learns the power of
commitment...from other men.
Where In the darkened theater ore the
complex, meaty roles for women who ore
changing our bdiefo. our Institutions, our
country?
Still waiting for someday, for their
couni
Prince to come?
L E T T E R S T O E O IT O R
Letters to (he editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed, include the address of the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject and be aa
brief as possible. The letters arc subject to
editing.__________________________________
WASHINGTON - Yasir Arafat sounded
deeply troubled to hto Palcstlnlan-American
visitor, who was making one of hto regular
treks to Tunis, Tunisia, to brief the chairman
of the Palestinian Liberation Organization
about the political situation In
n the United
States.
It was early last December and Arafat was
bemoaning the defeat of Oeorge .Bush the
month before. Everything Arafat W
knew about
Bill Clinton and Al
Gore augured poorly
for Palestinians: The
D e m o c r a ts w e re
staunchly pro-Israel
while Bush pursued
a more even-handed
A m e ric a n p o lic y
toward the Middle
East.
* >i •
B u t e a t i n g at.i
Arafat this particular
day w as what he
viewed aa the Ameri
can and Israeli flirta
tion with Hamas, a
militant fundamen f Arafat
bal laved the
talist Palestinian or
two allies
g a n i z a t i o n w ith
ware colluding
strong tics to Iran.
to pit Hamas
Arafat believed the
against the
two allies were col
P.L.O. J
luding to pit Hamas
against the P.L.O. In
a divide and conquer strategy. Though
talli
Islamic fundamentalism
was anathema to
both countries* foreign policy agendas.
Hamas was a handy counterweight to the
P.L.O. hegemony. Decades of armed struggle
by the P.L.O. for the mantle of "sole
representative" of the Palestinians were
Jeopardized by militants who took their
marching orders from Tehran, not Tunis.
Aralat found Hamas' Israeli and American
bedfellows .bewildering In the extreme.
Hamas was a sworn enemy of the peace
process, and had secretly issued death '
decrees against Palestinians who partici
pated. Arafat and the P.L.O. support the talks
— directing the Palestinian negotiators — and
sent a phalanx of P.L.O. security forces to
protect peace talk participants.
"I have to fight the Americans as well
because these fundamentalists (Hamas) who
are fighting the peace talks are living In
America — and you know and we know,"
Arafat argued. "I'm aware of those people in
New York and New Jersey. They are sitting
out there in the mosques, drumming up
foment against the peace talks, against the
P.L.O. If (the U.S.) didn't want them there to
oppose us. they wouldn't be there."
And then Aralat tossed out a comment that
would return to haunt his Palestinian*
American adviser In the months ahead: "You
want the fundamentalists? Take them. You'll
find out Just how reasonable wc are compared
to them." Arafat then exploded In laughter.
On Feb. 36. about two months after the
Tunis meeting, a bomb ripped through the
parking garage of the World Trade Center.
The FBI to pursuing a trail of men and money
that appears to lead to militant Muslim
groups. Including some Hamas supporters in
New York und New Jersey. Even before the
conclusion of the FBI's Investigation, the
evidence supporting Arafat's alarming as
sessment of lltfmaa to overpowering.
No matter what clues the World Trade
Center bomb debris yield, the diplomatic trail
leads to Jerusalem and to a lesser degree
Washington. A decade ago Israel acquiesced
to the Hamas buildup as a way or neutralizing
the P.L.O. The movements of Palestinians
with connections to the P.L.O. were severely
restricted by the Israeli military — yet the
Islamic movement was allowed to multiply.
In the United Slates, while diplomats are
barred from contacts with the P.L.O.. only
recently did they cut off contacts with,
llamas.
Most Inrxpllcuble Is how Sheik Omar Abdel
Rahman, who to regarded as the spiritual
leader of the World Trade Center bombers,
ever was allowed entry info the United States
back In 1990 on a tourist visa.
�8anford Htfald, Sanford, florlda - Sunday, April 4, 1993 - SA
Hub
Abortion
1A
physician Dr. David Ounn
In Pensacola. Fla. An antlabortlonlst has been charged In
the shooting.
Clinic attori.cys sought a
quick decision from McGregor,
Tearing an escalation oT anti*
abortion protests this week
because oT the religious ob
servances.
McGregor's decision came at
the end of three days oT testimo
ny against anti-abortion activi
tie s p rim a rily ta rg e tin g a
M elbourne, Fla. clinic. The
clinics sought to Jail and fine
Bruce Cadlc of Palm Bay, Fla.,
southeastern United States re
gional director of Operation Re
scue National, and Rev. Ed
Martin oT Ocala, director oT
Rescue America, Tor violating
the Sept. 30 order.
But the clinic attorneys agreed
to suspend the request in the
light oTthe expected o rd tr
During testimony Friday, an
ti-abortionist Pauln Winter of
Palm Bay staled she would
disobey man’s laws If they con
flicted with “God’s laws."
“If God's law called on you to
violate the court orderyou?," asked clinic "attorney
Kathy Patrick.
“ Yes, 1 would." responded
Winter.
Winter also testlTied she had
prayed for the Melbourne clinic
to go out of business and that
God would pass Judgment on the
clinic owners.
Cadle sought Friday morning
to hav e M cG regor rem ove
himself from the case, saying he
was prejudiced. McGregor ref
used to accept the motion, say
ing It was not (lied In a timely
manner. Cadle refused to say
whether he would appeal.
Patrick said she anticipated
the order will be crafted to fit the
grounds of the Aware Woman
Center for Choice In Melbourne,
b u t It w ill not a ffe ct th e
W om en's Medical Clinic In
Winter Springs.
" B u t It s e n d s th e c le a r
message that the courts In Flor
ida are willing to protect the
clinics," said Patrick.
Clinic attorneys Patrick and
Talbot D 'Alcm bcrtc, form er
president of the America Bur
Association, sought a 50-foot
"b u b b le zo n e" aro u n d the
Melbourne clinic where no an
ti-abortion activities could occur.
They further sought a 30-foot
between protesters and
clllilc employees and clients
driving to the facility on U.S.
Highway 1.
They also sought a prohibition
against picketing within 500 feet
of clinic employee or patient
residences and a prohibition
against the use of bullhorns
within 2,500 feet of those resi
dences. They also sought to
allow patients to remove their
auto tags before arriving at the
clinic and to allow the clinic
operators to trace telephone
numbers of callers.
Testimony was given that an
ti-abortion protesters obtained
tag numbers and used them to
approach clinic employees and
their children at their homes.
The clinic attorneys also alleged
that more than 5,400 telephone
c a lls h a v e " f lo o d e d " th e
Melbourne clinic “800“ line In
February.
The clinic attorneys agreed to
reduce the clinic zone to 37 feet
to accommodate the narrow side
street leading to the clinic park
ing tot.
Bruce Cadle. southern regional
director of Operation Rescue
National, said he was “out
raged” by the decision.
“I thtnk anything In the sec
ond motion that is agreed to, to
any degree, Is an outrage," said
Cadle Friday. "When 1 first read
it, I laughed. I said They can’t
seriously be asking to let people
take license plates off of cars.'
1A
the rail
service and governm ent on
this.
Although labeled as a prelimi
nary feasibility study, the docu
m ent p e rta in s to S an fo rd 's
potential of becoming a major
transportation hub for the area.
According to the report. “The
North Seminole County-Sanford
area offers the potential for a
future multi-modal facility, to
serve transportation needs on a
local as well as regional basis.
The study has examined facili
ties and services Including the
Port of Sanford, Central Florida
R egional A irp o rt,
Amtrak/AutoTrain, Commuter
Rail, bus routes, CSX railroad,
trucking and local development.
One of the factors In de
term ining the transportation
study was the business and
economy of the area. The report
says, "The Sanford area consists
of several locations which hold
great promise Tor City of Sanford
economic development, specifi
cally the W. S.R. 46 area
targeted as a high intensity
development area.
The area referred to is the
location for the proposed Semi
nole Towne Center Mall devel
opment. which will also include
o th e r com m ercial b u sin ess
buildings and possibly a number
of hotels.
Complaint— Explosion-
1A
1A
the con
Seminole
County Courthouse Friday af clusion of the oounfywldc mid
dle school band fcstlvul ucilvilcs
ternoon.
Brent Cadlc of Palm Bay, Fla. at the school Friday night. It
said he was standing In front of could have been fatal.
A cco rd in g lo L t. L uurlc
the courthouse at about 1 p.m.
when Raungsomboon drove up Whitlock of the Longwood Fire
In a yellow Mercedes Benz, Department, the homemade pipe
yelled something, and struck bomb exploded when Schtnaus
him on the shoulders with balled picked a string off the floor
fists. Cadle said he fell to the which triggered the mechanism.
A commode was destroyed,
iund and Raungsomboon left,
idle said he had never met but Schmaus was not Injured.
The battery operated devise
Raungsomboon, but identified
was triggered by a taut string
him from photographs.
Cadle was awaiting the re attachedto the bomb which wus.
citizens.
su m p tio n of a n em ergency In turn, attached to the lavatory.
1A
Northern
Gateway
to
Central
In accepting the key, Gall
Damage was confined to one
hearing before Circuit Judge
m orning to greet well- commented, “I want you to Florida."
Seminole County Commis Robert. B. McGregor Friday. s ta ll. In v estig ato rs believe,
wishers of the train’s maiden know. SanTord Is a mighty Im
voyage th a t r e e s ta b lis h e s portant place to Amtrak. We sioner Daryl McLain was also on Cadle's father Is Bruce Cadle, because block walls rather than
coast-to-coast Amtrak passenger have been with you for a long board the train, and Joined In the southeastern director of Opera m etal dividers separate the
tion Rescue National. Bruce Ca toilets.
service.
time, and we look forward to welcome festivities. "I'm pleased dle faced fines and possible.
Investigators do not believe
to
have
the
Sunset
Limited
On bchair of Sanford, Smith being a part of your community
coming to Sanford," he said. "I imprisonment for allegedly vio- the dangerous prank was aimed
ncnted the key to the city to for many years in the future."
taring a Sept. 30. 1902 order specifically at the teacher, but
b Gall, vice president Tor
Gall projected the new train feel certain It will bring an
m a rk e tin g an d s a te s w ith service would be handling an Improvement to the economic prohibiting obstruction of abor- they said that they are looking at
Amtrak. “In honor of this oc estimated 100,000 passengers to development or the North Semi tion clinics. The action was all possibilities.
,rHe*s s h a k e n by t h i s , "
delayed Indefinitely.
nole County corridor.
casion,” she said, "I am officially and from Florida each year.
Schmaus'
wife Kay said Satur
Raungsomboon,
who
attended
McLain used the occasion to
declaring this as Sunset Limited
The Sunset Limited made
the afternoon hearing, had no day morning. "Nothing like this
announce
the
kick-off
of
the
Day In Sanford."
stops at depots across the nation
has ever to happened to him."
Smith had boarded the train as well as In Florida.. Most of the official transportation organiza comment on the allegation,
She said he had porcelain from
Brent Cadle gave a statement
during a stop In Palalka, and stops were only 5 to 10 minutes tion Involving the county and
city, which will combine all to a Sanford policeman at the the commode in his clothing,
departed as it arrived In Sanford. In length.
hair and mouth when he re
She was greeted by a number of
Sanford greeted the train and types of surface, water and air courthouse. His mother. Valerie
city department heads, county Amtrak officials with a huge transportation into a regional Cadle. said she would press turned home after the incident.
Fire officials said he appeared
officials and over 100 Interested banner. “Welcome to Sanford. multi-modal transportation nub. charges.
Sunset-
K
Mass transit Is recognized by
Seminole County as a key In the
future transportation planning.
The county states that, “It shall
require high speed rail stations
and auxiliary facilities to be sited
only within high Intensity mix
ed-use development areas In the
1-4 corridor, which arc Inter
connected by an operational
exclusive rail corridor."
The prelim inary feasibility
study was presented publicly for
the first time at the welcoming
ceremony at the Amtrak train
terminal Friday morning, when
the Sunset Limited made Its first
a rriv a l. T he c o a sl-to -c o a st
Amtrak train Will be or
between Miami and Los Angeles,
with regular stops In Sanford.
shaken, but uninjured by the
incident and refused treatment.
The band director; who has
been teaching since 1958. re
turned to Lyman on Satuday
morning to continue as host of
the band festival.
"He's not the kind of teacher
who's ever come out to And
damage to his car or anything
like that." his wife said.
Principal Carlton Henley said
Schmaus is well-liked by the
students. He does not believe the
bomb-maker had any Intention
or hurting the teacher.
N onetheless, he said, the
school administration Is doing
whatever they can to help In
vestigators find the perpetrators.
"And we will prosecute,” he
said.
According to Whitlock, the
Seminole County bomb squad
thourougly checked the rest of
the school, but found no other
explosive devises.
She added that there had been
reports of a second explosion on
Dog Track Road, to the south of
the campus, but investigators
had found no evidence of any
explosion.
Investigators said they are
continuing to look into the
matter, though they do not have
any suspects at this time.
In Lovuu
CLINTON DANIEL BYRD
Clinton Daniel Byrd, 16, of
: Fort Florida Road, DeBary. died
Thursday, April 1. In Volusia
County, Born Oct. 29. 1976, In
Orlando, he moved'to DcBary In
19Mt*c«». wasr a Njjtadenta at <
D aytona Beach C om m unity
Dayton
College.
Survivors InclAfre m other.
Debby, DcBary: father. Danny.
DeBary: brother. Chris, DcBary:
sister, Crystal, DeBary: paternal
; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
B y rd , S a n f o r d ; m a te r n a l
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W estfall, Sanford: p a tern al
great-grandmother, Mrs. Maggie
Byrd. Blackshear. Ga.
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. In charge of ar
rangements.
William Hooey Camp, 65. or
Bartow, died Friday. April 2. at
Humana Hospital Lucerne In
Orlando. Born Dec. 24, 1927 In
Wilson. Ark., he was a ceramic
tile setter. He lived In Central
Florida for 25 years and was a
Baptist. Mr. Camp was a veteran
of the Marine Corps.
Survivors include daughter,
Monica Sue, California; mother.
Mary Eva. Memphis; sisters.
Ruby Virginia Briscoe of Mem
phis and Mary Lucille Lee of
R ex b u rg . Id ah o ; b ro th e rs .
Vernon L., Memphis and Charlie
P., of Pahrumhd. Ncv.
Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood, in charge of the arrange
ments.
JA M IE RUFUS CARTER HI
Jam es Rufus Carter III. 68,
Mead Drive. Oviedo, died Friday.
April 2. at Florida Hospital South
In Orlando. Bom on Feb. 27.
>*41967
1925 In St. Louis, Mo., he moved Loren Simmons of Brandywine
Survivors Include wife, LaRue Iw l* CaMaMc Church, at TSt Itraat anS Oak
to Central Florida in 1970. He and several nephews.
StaceyAifeaefrixfcr
O., Deltona: son, Scott Q., Or A w i m , Untar*. H to h h m M Nut ttwta
wtoMns M f main a manorial am In Julla'i
w as a re tire d m anager for
Gaines Funeral Home, Long- lando.
w Hastes at CM trU Ftorkto, i w
Chrysler Credit corp.
Corp. and a wood, in charge of the arrangeStephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Maitland Csntsr Parkway. Suits Ms,
------------„
,
riit| u
Navy veteran ofWorid War U,« .,^ m e n |a r 7 . -w n m y n
- Heme, |M Dee Track Rd„
Survivors Include wife,'Ma^*Vv>
arrange met) i q
.^
i • •,
■tncharfaaH ht arraaqiin wH . - 1
Vv: s o n s , J a m e s * R . IV of*
to tm v n
ifm
n
e h ig jii
Baltimore arid William B. of*
L o n d o n . E n g lan d : b ro th e r
Christian Andrew., Mwtin, in? . i.‘i Defcnar M. Stuessy, 76. 319
William Francis of Gainesville.
(ant, of Hon toon Road in DeLand Pacer CL, Sanford, died Thurs STMMV.aCLMM
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral died Wednesday, March 31, at day. April 1. at Central Florida
VtoNsNn tor Delator AA. Shmay, M. el
lesteri aha StoS ThereSey. will Ss M i
Home, Goldenrod. in charge of Arnold Palm er Hospital for Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom awning
trum « to e p.m. at
Children and Women In Or Nov. 29. 1916 in Beioit. WIs.. he OremSsw(Sunday)
the arrangements.
EMM
F w e ra Heme Cftopst.
lando.
Oramkaw Funeral Hems, tenters. In
was a member of the VFW in
He was bom Mar. 31, 1993 in Lowell. Mich, and a World War 11
|£g| £j|£ jp
Julia Higgins Dietrichs, 79. Orlando.
veteran of the Army and Air
1320 Magnolia Ave., Sanford,
Survivors Include parents, Force.
died Friday, April 2. at her B ry a n G ra d y M a rtin a n d
Survivors Include daughter.
"fis Htffjf
- tteam m Suut
residence. Bom Oct. 6, 1913 In Rolanna Lee (Simms) Martin of Yolanda Gillette. Sanford: son.
jjgy
tittf
pfppy,*
Sanford, she was a lifelong DeLand: maternal grandparents, Dale C. HUU of Comstock Park.
i
m
resident of Sanford. She was a Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Simms. Mich.; sisters, Elmira Smith of
Stmcmf
homemaker and a member of All DeLand: paternal grandparents. Pecatonica, 111,, Della Green burg
Gooebut not forgotten
Souls Catholic Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne A. Martin or Beloit, WIs., Loretta Cox,
mw<
She Is preceded In death by of DeLand.
Arlene Burgner and Rhetta Nipher parents, former mayor of
Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral pie all of Brodhead. WIs., Alberta
Sanford Edward Higgins and Home, Orange City, in charge of Norder and Letha Whipple both
the arrangements.
Julia Easterby Higgins.
of M onroe, W Is., J e a n e tte
Survivors Include husband,
Paulson of Palmyra. Wls. and
Wally; daughters, Dede Daly of
Loma Mitchell of New York; six
Robert "Bob" Maxwell. 81, of grandchildren and nine great
Tallahassee and Oert Parker of
Sanford; and three granddaugh Briarwood Avenue, Deltona, died grandchildren.
Friday. April 2. at Regency Park
ters.
G ram kow F u n e ra l Home.
Gaines Funeral Home. Long- Nursing Center. DeBary. Bom in Sanford, in charge of the ar
wood, In charge of the arrange Buffalo. N.Y.. he moved to De- rangements.
Ilona 23 years ago from Light
ments.
h o u se P o in t. He w as p a rt
owner/vlce president of Interna
Hclsie Rose Lambert. 93, of tional Commodities Hauling Co..
142 Oak St., Longwood. died In P o rt C o lb u rn . O n ta rio .
Thursday. April 1. at her resi Canada, and Buffalo, for 20 MiratcMr juua maaiai
M s * a c a tp to t Ssrlst Iw juto
dence. A native of Brandywine. years. Mr. Maxwell was manager Ototetota.
te. si U N AftosMNs Aw
W. Va., she was bom on July 27, of Deltona Country Club, chair whadtod Friday. wMtacatohratod at Wa.m.
AAanday, April I. at AN to te CateaUc
1899. She was a longtime resi man of Deltona Open Charities an
Church wHb Hay. Pr. Mkhaal P. Cstltes at
and executive director of the catohrant. Intormanl wM teNaw at OHHawn
dent of Central Florida.
A homemaker, she was a Deltona Chamber of Commerce Sarfc Camatory, Lahe Mary. A raaary/waha
aarvica wtlt fea racMaS at • p j n . taaSey at AN
member of Rolling Hills Mora from 1981 to 1991.
vian Church, Longwood. Tourist
Club. RSVP and was a Pink Lady
at Florida Hospital In Altamonte
Springs.
SAMUEL BERNARD REDOING, JR.
Survivors Include brother.
"HW KKTQ"
Sunrise Service
April II, 1993
WITH SPECIAL THANKS:
7i00 AM
Words cannot express the gratitude we feel for the
countless acts of kindness shown to us during the
untimely death of our beloved m
8WEET8m
Ckkhumfkrk
Caring people la one of the things that makes
Brlsson Funeral.Home special. "BUI" Welbora, Is
a licensed funeral director with over 20 years
experience in the funeral business. Caring people
is what you expect and what you get at
April 6, 1967. March 22,1993
-im trd a iM e le e tio e e l S erv ice-
322*2131
The cheerful smiles, friendly words, fervent prayers
and even the sympathetic nods are "priceless little
treasures" from the storehouse of GOD. You will
be in our hearts from day to day, FOREVER!
May God Bless you,
SAMUEL SR., ONDRAUS&FAMILY
BRI88ON FUNERAL HOME
905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD
ref0*CareyHaeSfiwralMae*TradStoe.Eel. laso
gaSR B R R R
.-.JfrlU
kf-t*
�OA - S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y , A p ril 4, 1991
C lin to n ’s w e e k
N A TIO N A L
BRIEFS
A hand fo r Y e lts in , back of the hand for Perot
By MIKE FEIN8ILBRR
Associated Press Writer
M other se n te n c e d in c h ild ’s m u rd e r
SANTA ANA. Calif. — A woman was sentenced to six years
in prison for helping her husband drown their 5-year-old
daughter who she believed was possessed by demons.
I'm starting to realize and truly face ull the wrong that l did.
not doing what a mother should have done," Bcatrlz Morales.
■!7. said at her sentencing Friday.
She was convicted In October of murder In the 1978 killing of
! i Morales and had faced up to 15 years In prison.
I.lsa's body was never round. The killing came to light In
1991 when another of the Morales' children. Beatrix Quintero,
told si therapist about It.
Prosecutors said Marcos Morales suspected Lisa was not Ills
child and used the exorcism as n pretext to kill her, convincing
hi- wife the girl was possessed by demons. He was sentenced In
.Innunry to 25 years to life.
W o m a n Maces movie patron
WEST PALM BEACH — A* woman refused to be quiet during
bowing of the movie A Firc'lititi& S k y" and sprayed Mace
In the face of a patron who asked her to shut up.
I he assailant fled after the Incident Wednesday. The maced
m an was treated at the theater hy paramedics.
Xulhorltles said the woman told the other theater goer to be
quiet three times during the movie. The third time brought the
■ice.
Ihe theater's general mannger, Joseph Jervis, said the
Ihealer enforces a silence policy "pretty vigorously."
Child molester sentenced to 1,325 years
HKOOKSV1LLE — A Judge sentenced a convicted child
molester to 1.325 years In prison, saying he wanted to ensure
dial ihe man never went free.
It's my hope this would nmount to a life sentence, and he
would never ever step out of u prison system again and prey on
innocent children." Circuit Judge Jack .Springstcad said
Friday.
Elijah Angle DeZion was convicted In February of 64 counts
of sexual molestation on a teen-ager. He also was found guilty
of witness tampering for phoning the victim and urging him to
recant.
The crimes covered a four-year period starting in 1987 when
the boy was 13. Prosecutor Rltn Battista told the Judge the long
sentence was necessary because DeZion would strike agnln.
The victim's mother, an investigator In the case and a social
worker all Joined prosecutors In urging the Judge to lock
DeZion up for life. Defense lawyers planned to appeal.
W idow hit with $9 million tax bill
BOCA RATON — A widow hit with a $9 million bill for back
taxes says she knew nothing of her late husband's shady
business denllngs and shouldn't owe the government a penny.
Sheila Weinstein for years was listed on a Joint tux return
with her husband, Michael Weinstein, who lust year was
convicted In a money-laundering operation that cost investors
more than S 150 million.
Ills wife was not charged in the case and she says the U.S.
fax Court should leave her alone because she Is an "Innocent
spouse." Even If u Judge decides she has to pay up, she says
die can't.
"They’ve taken everything I have." Mrs. Weinstein said.
Her husband pleaded guilty last year to federal racketeering
and money laundering charges and was sentenced tn U.S.
District Court In New Jersey to 57 months In prfsoit.'Hte tJIM o f ‘
a heart attack Aug. 2. two weeks before he was supposed to
begin his sentence.
Woman gets max in baby kidnapping
DALLAS — A woman who kidnapped a newborn girl from a
hospital has been sentenced to 10 ycurs In prison and fined
3 10.000.
Sherri Owens. 38, wept, apologized and agreed to seek
counseling before being sentenced Friduy.
"I wasn't thinking clcnrly." she told state District Judge
Mark Tolle.
flic Judge gave Mrs. Owens the maximum sentence. The
Dallas woman, who used to work as a housekeeper at Parkland
Memorial Hospital, will be eligible for parole In about 10
months.
Mrs. Owens had posed as a nurse at Parkland and tricked
19-year Shrettn Lister Into giving her the child. Shcrctha, on
the pretense that blood tests needed to be taken.
I he baby was found 17 hours after the kidnapping and Mrs.
Owens was urrested.
From Associated P r a tt raporta
S a n fo rd
A
F a in t
W k -a c k f
A
B o d y
S a r v l f t
In c .
COMPLETE RIMIf CENTER
24 HOUR & EM tRG EN CY TOW ING 3 7 7 8 ‘> 3 0
2601 Country Club Rd.
EEB08BM I
322-8844 or 322-8909 ■
WASHINGTON - President
Clinton worked only a partial
week. Still, he managed to close
th e s a le on h is e c o n o m ic
priorities, set out to show that
th e e n v ir o n m e n t a n d th e
economy can he good neighbors,
ofTcr a helping bund to Boris
Yeltsin — and pick a quarrel
with Ross Perot.
lie plunged into two summits,
o n e bringing him face to fnee
with antagonists with one thing
in common — a distrust or the
federal government — and the
other with the leader of an old
enemy, now a friend In need and
In trouble.
Away from c e n te r s ta g e ,
Clinton offered, for those who
watched closely, a glimpse of the
political presidency at work. He
showed a willingness to crimp
his proposals to save them.
lie a b a n d o n e d — o n ly
momentarily, he claimed --"V
plan to get Congress to raise fees
on mining, grazing and timber
activity on federal lands, levies
now so low that they amount. In
e n v ir o n m e n ta lis ts ' e y e s , to
giveaways.
The purpose was to keep the
loyalty of Western senators.
And. through the Treasury
As If to help make his case, the ihe Clinton camp, lie said he
Department. Clinton announced government reported that un couldn't understand why Perot
a series of ex em p tio n s and em ploym ent in March stu b wouldn't embrace Ihe Clinton
economic plan, "which Is 85
modifications of his proposed bornly stayed at 7 percent.
new tax on Ihe energy content of
percent what Ross Perot re
different fuels.
It was before the editors that commended in ihe campaign."
The purpose here w as to Clinton also apparently gave up
And Clinton said Perot ought
placate some industries and re Ills attempt to bring Ross Perot, to be ashamed of himself for
gions and mnkc the tax more winner of 19 million votes. Into rumormongering
likely to survive congressional
scrutiny.
Congress completed uctlon. a
speedy five weeks after he pro
posed it, on Clinton's long-range
eco n o m ic plan. It c a lls for
reordering federal sp en d in g
away from defense nnd toward
domestic priorities and smaller
deficits.
Clinton called that "remark
able." and asked voters to prod
Republican senators to drop
their delaying tactics .igmnsl Ills
short-term stim ulus package.
"This Is 43 votes for paralysis,
for gridlock." he said of the
unanimous Republican opposi
tion.
***n|MRr-49803. Europe had at
"U*cd Business*, yes, Ihe used c»r business, no more blAVflal lop lot wiih a
least two significant economic
dumpy building and slightly above junk yard cars. Mincer Motors have evolved
recoveries and generated no
the used car site to blend wiih nsture, using modem business practices and late
Jobs, and that's the thing that's
model dean, ready-to-go vehicles. In addilion to Ihe impressive Inventory as well
bothering me now." Clinton told
as cars priced to sell, Gary and Diana Mincer would like to introduce their newest
addition, his name is Ed Baker.
the American Society of News
A former high school teacher for 11 years, Ed taught auto mechanics In New
p aper E d itors, m ak in g the
Jersey. He also has worked for nn aulo auction for (he past 6 ycars and as asalesman
argument that stimulus is still
at a new car dealership
•ip for 4 years. Ed is currently Asst. Sales Manager at Mincer
needed.
Motors Too ai 1809 S. French Ave. in Sanford.
Ed knows ihe car business far loo well so he can assist customers with their
purchase of a car especially with his knowledge of Ihe mechanical make up of an
automobile.
Ed believes that a good philosophy to keep in customer service is that everyone
should be trcatcdcqual ana fairly. Keening (hat in mind Edsays, should be the very
first thing a salesman remembers. "People arc buying more used cais it seems
because of the economy and you can get better value out of a late-model used car
these days.” Ed said.
Ed is no stranger to Ihe car business. He has been in the business because he
enjoys working with people. "Rewards are to sec a smite on a customer's face." Ed
said with a gfi
grin.
Ed specializes in customers who arc hard to finance. For example, people who
have bad credit, no credit, or who Hied bankruptcy can find a car to ft
“ltheirr
the rneeds
often as required: failure to test
with Ed's expertise.
for leakage: failure to check
Call Ed Baker today and he will match your down payment up to $1500 lo be
Incinerator ash and keep records
taken off the price of the car, excluding advertised items.
of material disposed of by Incin
eration: failure to keep material
securely stored at some loca
tions: ana failure to post re
* « It I ••i %*»111 t . 1 1 * I ' 11 v m » I i n 11
quired documents.
<
•
•M
ill
I
I
I
till
• ll.nl t I •till " \ o I 14 till • \*
Other alleged violations In
cluded failure to train ccrtuln
WO
M
TM
workers, letting unauthorized
+M
TO
AS
people handle the material, and
IM
tt.
I
Mutnu f
v io la tio n o f In v en to ry and
4000 SR 46
1809 S. French Ave.
paperw ork req u irem en ts In
I[ »!-,$•
BAw
am
rtto
*
.
4 0 7 /3 2 1 -1 4 5 0
tended to keep track of materi
4 0 7 /3 2 1 -2 9 9 3
•FWaMaAU»WJWals.
Get to know
baker
Commission cites
Ag Department for
safety violations
AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON - The Agri
culture Department has violated
guidelines for radiation safety at
laboratories and other facilities
around the country, the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission said.
The commission Friday pro
posed fining the department
810.000 for violations at more
than 20 locations. Many were
repeal violations for which the
department paid $5,000 In fines
In 1990.
None of the incidents exposed
any department workers or the
public to radiation, said com- m i s s i o n s p o k e s m a n K arl
Abraham.
But a letter from the com
mission said the number and
repetition of violations show “a
continued lack of management
control and oversight of your
radiation safety program.”
"We take Ihis very aertouBly,"
said Robert Norton, spokesman
for the Agricultural Research
Service, which holds the licenses
used by It and other agencies In
the department.
The department uses radiation
In animal, food and soil research
such as gene mapping: tracing'
the progress of nutrients In
humans; sterilizing Insects for
pest control: m easuring soil
m o istu r e und d e n sity ; and
meusurtng the density of con
struction materials. It also uses
radiation In gas chromatographs
and other laboratory Instru
ments.
Norton said the department
has been working with the
commission since mid-January
lo correct the violations. He said
the department will soon con
tract with an outside expert to
sec how the radiation safety
program can be overhauled.
The five alleged repeat vio
lations resulted from failure by
th e d e p a r tm e n t's rad iation
safety staff to Inspect facilities us
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCKGRANT PROGRAM
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Prior to Septem ber 1, 1993, Sem inole C ounty will submit its final state' Com m unity D evelopmerit of objectives andproiected use of fundsi fo
forjts
rogram
>gram
for
to
ri
1993-94.
993-94.
T
has received
P
*
“ h e County
~
over $11,580,000 in funding since October, 1986 for im provem ent activi.................................
* >le~
ties in low er-incom e neighborhoods
throughout...
Sem inole
C ounty and the
cities of Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longw ood, O viedo,
Sanford and W inter Springs.
MINCER MOTORS
CARS
TRUCKS
PUBLIC NOTICE
APRIL 1993 MARKS THE SILVER (25TH) ANNIVERSARY OF THE ENACTMENT OF TITLE VIII
OFTHECIVIL RIGHTS A C TO F 1968,THE FEDERAL FAIR HOUSING LAW. THE FEDERAL FAIR
HOUSING LAW PROHIBITS DISCRIMINATION IN THE SELLING, RENTING, OR FINANCING
OF HOUSING BASED ON COLOR, RACE. RELIGION, SEX, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN. IF YOU
THINK THAT YOU HAVE BEEN DISCRIMINATED AGAINST IN YOUR SEARCH FOR HOUSING
YOUCANAFFORD.CALLTHEFEDERALHOUSING DISCRIMINATION COMPLAINT HOTLINE:
1-800-424-8590.
FAIR H O U S IN G IS N O T J U S T A R IG H T,
I T S T H E LA W !
The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners has proclaimed April as Fair Housing Month in
Seminole County. This notice is placed by the Seminole County Comprehensive Planning Division Office,
Community Development Section.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
COMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT BLOCKGRANT PROGRAM
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Prior to September 1,1993, Seminole County will submit its Final Statement
of Objectives and Projected Use Funds for, its Community Development
Block Grant (C D B G ) Program for 1993-94. Th e U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development (H U D ) ‘
use in activities in lowerand the cities of Altamonte
Oviedo, Sanford and Winter Springs.
Th e grant funds may be used for a variety of activities, but each activity must
predominantly benefit low and moderate income persons. Eligible activities
Include, but are not limited to, capital improvements such as street paving,
water and sewer lines, real property acquisition, relocation, rehabilitation of
buildings, economic development, public facilities and public services.
A public hearing will be held on April 8 ,1 9 9 3 in order to provide information
and obtain com m ents about the past performance of the C D B G Program
tus of c
in Sem inole C o u n ty and the status
current activities and projects. T h e
hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m . in the Com m ission C ham bers, Room
1028 of the C o u n ty Services Building located at 1101 E . First Street in
Sanford.
A public hearing will be held on Thursday, April 8, 1993 in order to provide
information about the program and to obtain the views of citizens on
ig a
Seminole County's housing
and community development needs. The hear
ing will be held at 7:30 p.m.i. In
Commissio Chambers, Room 1028 of the
in the Commissfon
County Services Building
‘lain located at 1101 E. First Street in Sanford.
Ali Sem inole C ounty residents are encouraged to attend and participate
in this public hearing. F o r more information please call B uddy Balagia or
Matt Kane in the Sem inole County Planning Office at 321 -1130, extention
All interested Seminole County residents are encouraged to attend and
participate in this public hearing. For more information please call Buddy
Balagia or Matt Kane in the Seminole County Planning Office at 321-1130,
Extention 7384.
7384.
�S a n lo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y , A p ril 4, 1993 - 7 A
Indians meet in dowtown Sanford
By N IC K R FR IFA U P
Herald Staff Writer____________
SANFORD - The Indians
g a t h e r t w ic e u m o n th In
downtown Sanford. They meet
as the Supreme Lodge Order or
the Feather.
The group holds meetings on
the second Thursday of each
month, at the Odd Fellow Hall,
107Vh Magnolia Avenue In San
ford. Sanford resident Chief
White Feather is the Supreme
Chief.
He explained the organization.
"During August, 1957, a group
Florida tops
for true-life
movie fare
By DAN S lW iL L
Associated Press Writer_________
MIAMI — While one network
began filming last week at a
Miami
movie about 11urrleanc Andre\v.
a n o th er w as p rom oting its
Sunday night movie about a
Florida boy who "divorced” his
parents.
In the current H ollywood
feeding frenzy for "realitybased" movies. Florida provides
a buffet.
As you reud this, there arc
efforts afoot to move several of
yesterday's Florida headlines
o n to tom o rro w 's te le v is io n
movie lineups, from the abortion
doctor slaying In Pensacola to
the Gainesville student slayings
to the w rongly Im prisoned
sc h iz o p h r e n ic m an In Fort
Lauderdale.
Explained in last year's movie
"The Player," lampooned In this
w eek's "Doonesbury" com ic
strip and demonstrated graphi
cally by the networks' recent
c o m p e tin g Amy Fisher
triplecast, the industry trend
toward reality-based or true-life
drama may have hit a new high,
or low. last week with disclosure
that work already hns begun to
make a movie on the Branch
Davidian armed cult standoff In
Waco. Tcxus.
"AH you're m issing Is the
ending." said Jerry Blair, a
North Florida prosecutor who's
am ong law enforcement and
Judieiul officials who view with
concern the mixing of grim fact
with Holly wood enhancements.
"f think it has the capability of
compromising the whole crimi
nal Justice and law enforcement
system," said Blair, based in
Live Oak.
He paints to last December as
an example of how TV interfered
with criminal Justice. A Jury was
being seated for the penalty
phase of the last case against
Allccn Wuornos, killer of seven
men picked up along Florida
highways.
|
I
if,
"There were m any, m any
Jurors who hud seen the movie
on TV and had some precon
ceived notions they probably
could not set nsldc," Blair said.
"We lost some Jurors."
The Jury selection In the last
Wuornos case came u month
after the CBS movie "Overkill.”
Wuornos wus played by Jean
Smart, familiar to many viewers
for her role as a good-hearted but
naive member of the "Designing
Women" situation comedy. She
pluyed the highway prostitute,
who contends she killed the men
after they assaulted her. as a
woman haunted by childhood
llashbacks.
Blair said some potential wit
nesses, such us Wuornos' com
p a n io n T yrla M oore, w ere
tulntcd because they had coop
erated in selling rights to the
story and thus weren't called.
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
T O N Y RUSSI
INSURANCE
2875 8 . Fre nch A v r
Sanford
322-0285
I It’s ba ckw a rd,
b e ca u se no one
is g e ttin g t a k e n .)
-Chief While Feather
of men were watching a Boy
Scout Patrol march by. fully
equipped with camping gear.
They had a look of eager an
ticipation."
He continued, "At the same
lim e , an e q u a l n u m b er of
b a r e f o o t , u n d e r p r iv ile g e d
children stood by the wayside
with a sad look of disappoint
ment."
White Feather said the men
asked each other what could be
done, and the groundwork was
form ed for wh a t lia s now
becom e a larg organization
complete with an Indian village
called "KOOTNIUU."
The Chief said the word is a
backward acronym, the opposite
of "You are getting a good deal,"
which he said translates Into
"You been took. It’s backward."
he said, "because no one Is
getting taken.”
The Grand Chief for Florida Is
a Chuluotn resident. Other lead
ers are from elsewhere in Flor
ida. and as far away as Virglnln
Bench. Va.
The goals of the organization
Include the study of the origin of
Native A m ericans, their
clothing, dance, equipment, arts,
language and values. Other alms
arc the studying and teaching of
Indian sign language, the art or
survival, and other Indian re
lated endeavors.
Persons Interested in learning
more about the lodge or becom
ing a member should contact
Chief White Feather, at 3227680.
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�B A - S a n lo rd H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y , A p ril 4, 1993
ft
HOLY C R O S S
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
J
GOOD FRIDAY 9 th APRIL 1993
M editations
Noon - 1:30 PM
The Liturgy of Good Friday 7:30 PM
EASTER DAY 11 APRIL 1993
GREAT VIGIL OF EASTER
6 :3 0 AM
HOLY EUCHARIST 10:00 AM
Interim Priest
Paul Wolfe
401 S. P ark Ave., S anford
322*4611
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Clifford
Melvin
PALM SUNDAY
4:00 I'M Music Ministry Concert
"On Tie Passion of Christ"
THURSDAY
0:30 Agape Feast • Reservations Required
GOOD FRIDAY
7:30 PM Good Friday Service
SATURDAY
10:00 AM Easter Egg Hunt • Centennial Park
EASTER SUNDAY
0:30 Sunrise Service • Centennial Park
8:30 AM Worship Service
11:00 AM Worship
4 1 9 P ark Ave., S anford
322*4371
K-' ,-iRfay
______ • ••
Mjr9
•"•’••••
PALM SUNDAY
FIRST CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
8:00 Holy Communion 7 PM
10:00 Holy Communion
HOLY WEEK
SERVICES
2581 Sanford Ave., Sanford
MAUNDY THURSDAY
EASTKK
Holy Communion 7 PM
RE-ENACTMENT
GOOD FRIDAY
Noon to 1:30 I’M
Good Friday Meditation
Friday A Saturday April Oth & 10th
7-0 PM
(In Church Parking U>l)
EASTER SUNDAY
(C hildren b ring flower for the
EASTER
SUNDAY
ReeurTtctlon troNl
Sunrise Service 6:00 AM
Holy Communion 10:00 AM
and Holy Baptism Q y D C T C D 'C
Share The Love
O I. r t I CF1 O
A Joy oj
Morning Worship
10:30 AM
Evening Worship
6:00 PM
Pastor Jack Hinton
Assoc. Pastor, Terry Kinnctt
Jesus Christ
Rev. U.L. Uarge
Rector
322-3 111
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
jJ I
700 Rhlnehart Rd., Lake Mary • 444-5673
• •.
•<
j .-
",
■
p v
SANFORD
CHURCH o f
GOD
LUTHERAN
CHURCH of the
REDEEMER
8!
■
Maundy Thursday Holy Communion
7:30 PM
Good Friday Tencbrac
.
7:30 PM
Easter Continental Breakfast 9:15 AM
Easter Festival Worship
10:30 AM
& Sem inole TH nity
C h ristia n School
R e su rre c tio n S e rm o n
w ith P a sto r W iggins
E A S T E R SUNDAY
S u n d a y School
"Crown Him King"
E aster M usical Presented By:
S o u n d s of Praise C hurch Choir
(Nursery Provided)
PASTO R: E.A. Rcuschcr
S o u t h e r n Gospel Singing
a n d the c h u r c h quartet
2525 O a k A venue (A t h « i I fo n t D airy Q u e e n )
Phone 322*3552
801 W . 22nd St., S an fo rd
322-3942
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
HOLY THURSDAY
Mass at 7:30 PM
GOOD FRIDAY
Church open
all day for personal
prayer
(DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) 322-7727 • 327-0387
PALM SUNDAY
9:45 AM Sunday School
11:00 AM Worship
MAUNDY THURSDAY
7:00 PM Worship ft Communion
with special music
GOOD FRIDAY
12 noon to 1 PM Praise ft Meditation
with special music
6 AM - 6 AM Sat. Morning • Chain of Prayer
EASTER SUNDAY
6:30 AM Sunrise Service at Hacienda Vlllnge
9:45 AM Sunday School
11:00 AM Worship with special music
7:30 PM - Solemn Memorial Mass
SATURDAY EASTER VIGIL
8:30 PM
EASTER SUNDAY
7:00 AM, 8:30 AM, 10:30 AM, Noon
Rev Michael F. Collins, Administrator
ALL SOULS
CATH OLIC CHURCH
All Arc Invited To Come Worship With Usl
Rev. S. Edward Johnson
1607 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford
9 0 2 OAK AVE., SANFORD
B B S * ? e rfe .
Saint Clare Catholic
Community
G R A CE UNITED
M ETH ODIST
CHURCH
O s te e n C iv ic C en ter
16S N e w S m y rn a R d „ O s te e n
P a ris h H o u s e : 1267 S w iss C t., D e lto n a
Rev. Timothy W. Randol
323-1703
HOLY THURSOAY
499 N. Country
Club Rd., lake Mary
8 00 AM M orning Prayer • Parish H ouse
8.00 PM Lord's S u p p er Mass • OCC
U:30 PM Exposition
11:45 PM Night Prayer
Maundy Thursday - Communion 7:30 PM
Saturday - Children's Easier Celebration
10 AM - 12 Noon
GOOD FRIDAY
B.00 AM M orning Prayer ■ Parish H ouse
3:00 PM Passion • OCC lllllngunl
8 00 PM "7 Last W ords of C h rist’
EASTERSUNDAY
HOLY SATURDAY
6:45 Sunrise Service followed by breakfast
8:30 & 10:30 Morning Worship
Special Choral Music al all services
Sunday School 9:30 AM (child care provided)
8 00 AM M orning Prayer • Parish H ouse
And lilesslu g ol Food
8:00 PM E aster Vigil • OCC
EASTER SUNDAY
G 00 AM E asier S unrise • OCC
8 00 AM Liturgy
10 0 0 AM Liturgy • OCC
12 0 0 PM S p an ish Liturgy
S 00 I’M E vening Prayer • Parish H ouse
322-1472
Pastor David A. I.idcll, Jr.
CEN TR AL B A P T IST
CHURCH
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
I
OF GENEVA
Cr _
270 1ST ST., GENEVA
PHONE: 349-9506
EASTER BUNDAX
Rev. Jeanne Parts
★ C H R IS TIAN P AYCARE ★
Offering Quality Christian Daycare
6:45 AM till 6:00 PM Weekdays
Pastor: Don Hicks
PRESENTING
"The E a s te r S to ry In
Living P ictu res"
M A U N D Y TH U R S D A Y
Tenobrae Communion Service.......8:00 PM
II Sunrise Community Service
(Lot beside Geneva Haptlst)
11 00 Worship
Children's I’rocesslonal
11:00 AM Worship and Muslral Cantata
"No Wonder We Call Him Our Savior"
Children's Faster Fgg Hunt
After Services (Children
Please bring decorated rggs)
3101 W. 1st St., Sanford PHONE: 322*2914
5210 Markham Woods Rd., Lake Mary
333-2030
EA STER SUNDAY
Sunrise Service ..................................7:00
A B U N D A N T L IF E
CHURCH
(affiliated with Ihc Evangelical Presbyterian Church)
Maundy Thursday Communion 7:31) PM
Sunday School 9:30 AM
Easter Worship Service at 10:3(1 AM
105 Commerce SL, lake Mary, FL
Details: Phone 324*1991
W ith
Limited Sealing Available
GOOD FRIDAY
Matt Hlanry
Morning S ervices........... , .9:00 & 10:30 AM
I)r. Don Di lU voiftc
J
am
(Nursery IVuvidi-d)
7:30 l‘M The Easter Story in Living Pictures
SATURDAY
4:00 PM ft 7:30 PM - The Easter Story In
Living Pictures
EASTER SUNDAY
S r* .
|M 4It
8:15 Worship Service
11:15 Worship Service
4:00 ft 7 00 PM • The Easter Story In
Living Pictures
H B iH B
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
ML
V* ' *\
r.
re
(established in 1882)
Unrated in
Historic Downtown Sanford
•l s X *
Maundv Thursday - Candlelight Communion
‘ Fellowship Hall — 7^)0 PM
FAS I KK SUNDAY
Bring A Flower For The Cross
Fa s te r F g g H u n t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 :0 0
Faster Music
Solos & Hand Bells.................... 9:45
W o r s h ip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 :0 0
Sermon Topic: Day of Rcmcmbcrancc
Reverend Rowley
Hounle Schutiuu'ber. Dim lor ol Education
Nancy Long. Dtrector of Music
301 S. OAK AVE. SANFORD 322-2662
S A N F O R D C H R IST IA N C H U R C H
730 Upsulu Koud, Sunford, 37771
322-0980 o r 330-9009
J.I). Segroves, M In 1st or
Jo e C ap u to , Y outh M in ister
E A S IE R
c e l e b r a t io n s
7:30 um: E arly S ervice
8:30 um: H reakfnst
10:30 uni M essuge: "W ithout llim !'
11:00 um C uutulu: 'C u lv ary s Love"
6:00 pm Film: 'J e s u s ’
PALM SUNDAY
Regular Service Hours
6:00 I’M Musical Cantata
’Calvary's Love"
EASTER SUNDAY
7 00 AM Sunrise Community Service
(Not Beside Cliruch)
9 30 Sunday School
10 45 Worship
6:00 PM Musical Cantata • "Calvary’s Love"
F IR ST B A PTIST
CHURCH o f GENEVA
325 1st St., Geneva • 349-5411
Pastor Pcrmenlcr
�Sanford Herald
April 4 ," 1993
SUNDAY
S p o rts
IN
BR IEF
m*’ 'y w
Iv T * T Y
H' ?'
Smith t im » waakly honor
ATLANTA — Emory University freshman
Amy Smith of Altamonte Springs has been
named the University Athletic Association
"Athlete of the Week" for women's tennis.
Ms. Smith won all four matches she played
against two opposing schools. First, the Lyman
High School graduate, laying fifth singles,
defeated her opponent from Kalamazoo College,
6-4, 6-2. In second doubles, Smith and her
partner won a tough. 6-1-, 2*6. 6-4 decision as
the Eagles cruised to a 7-2 team victory.
The next day. the daughter of David and
Susan Smith got stronger, winning her singles
match against Luther College. 6-4. 6-0 and her
doubles match, 6-2.64) as Emory won 6-3.
The Eatlc^tofc'" currently ranked seventh
among NCAA Division III schools by - the
Intercollegiate Tennis Association.
Royals trim Marlins
JACKSONVILLE — Brent Mayne drove In two
runs with a double and single, leading the
Kansas City Royals to a 7-6 victory over the
Florida Marlins on Saturday In the final spring
training game for both teams.
Jose Lind and Curtis WUkerson also each
went 2*for*3 for Kansas City.
Going for the gold
Sem inole girls strut stuff in Optim ist romp
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD — It’s taken a while, but they finally
got here.
After something of an offseason last year, the
members or the Seminole High School girls' track
team served notice Friday night at the Sanford
Optimist Invitational that they fully Intend to
return to their accustomed position among the
state elite this season.
Led by double winner Katina Perry. Seminole
romped to the Optimist UUe with a team score of
111. outscortng second-place Lyman (66VI) and
Hernando (42) combined.
The Seminole boys completed the sweep,
finishing first (S3) In a high-powered field that
Included Winter Haven (46). Lake Howell (40),
Oak Ridge (36). and Hernando (35V4).
"Once you’ve won a state championship,
nothing else Is satisfying." said Seminole girls'
coach Nate Perkins. "These girls don't know how
PHILADELPHIA - Greg Hawgood and Mark
Reccht each had a goal and two assists as the
Philadelphia Flyers broke out of Its power-play
slump and beai the Tampa Bay Lightning. 6-2.
Philadelphia entered the game with just three
goals In Its last 64 opportunities with a man
advantage. The Flyers connected on four of five
chances Saturday.
The victory snapped a three-game losing
streak for the Flyers. Tampa Bay Is 1-10 In Its
last 11 games.
12.96 seconds), Kelsha Lawrence (330-yard low
hurdles. 47.59 seconds), and Mindy Hampton
(220-yard dash. 26.6 seconds).
Banks, W hitehead. Brown, and Shawna
Montgomery combined to win the 4 x 110-yard
relay In 51.01 seconds.
Lyman was paced by event winners Rita
Greenberg (880-yard run, 2:29.0),
Bresnlck (two-m!!e run, 1201.98) and
440-yard relay team of Greenberg.
Oarrett, Loretta Keith, and Kelly
(4:11.11).
Other Seminole County winners were Oviedo's
Lisa LllJjnqulst (high Jump, 5 feet) and Lake
Mary's Shawn Barkley (440-yard dash, 1:00.0).
Andre Scott and Bernard Sparrow led the Tribe
boys in impressive fashion. Scott broke the meet
record In the triple Jump with his winning leap of
50 feet. 9Vi Inches while Sparrow, in nls first
meet after regaining his academic eleglblllty.
recorded th*^^ge^Lbest shot put throw with n
heave of 60
inches.
Seminole's other victories were recorded by
Brent Deese (440-yard dash, 50.1 seconds) and
the 4 x 440-yard relay of Kamil! Hltchman.
□ S sa Track, Fags SB
Lyman’s upset opens up S A C race
LONOWOOD - Despite being all but elimi
nated from the Seminole Athletic Conference
baaeball chase, the Lyman Greyhounds stepped
In and threw the race into disarray Friday night.
Rallying from a six-run deficit In the bottom of
the fourth Inning, the Greyhounds shocked
front-running Seminole 8-7.
Seminole (13-4. 5-2 in the SAC) now leads
second-place Lake Hosfell (4-2 In the SAC) by a
half-game, Lake Brantliw (3-2 In the conference)
by one game, and Lake Mary (2-2 In the SAC) by
1Vi games.
LYMAN S.SIMINOLV?
.
tn «• # - i ii s
m i - i • t
m
O M W i OrtU (4), Maraan (I) an* Praaman. Lyana. Otefcay (I),
M a n * (4) an* KaOar. W P - M a n * (1 11. UR - Marfan (4-1). IS
— Lyman, Satan*. IS — Nana. HR — Nana. Racar*a — l aminala
I M . H I A C ) Lyman M .t-4 SAC._________________ _____________
Lyman Improves to 8-8.2-4 in the SAC.
"I think the key was that we never gave up."
said Lyman coach Bob McCullough. "We were
six runs down. A lot of times, a young tea/n will
fold In situations like that, but we kept coming
hark.
"We got to their middle pitchers and they
didn't have a stopper In the middle. When they
did send In their stopper, we were up close and
the game could have gone either way for whoever
got an opportunity. And that's baseball, you
either win, lose, or draw."
The Greyhounds capitalised on Seminole
starter Deon Daniels' lack of control, loading the
with one out In the fourth inning on three
consecutive walks on 14 pitches. Mark Thlesen
then singled to right field, scoring two runs.
Daniels walked the next batter, loading the bases
yet again.
Ryan Ortiz then came into pitch for Seminole,
but picked up where Daniels left off. walking in a
run. An out later. Chad Beland followed with a
win back
Fogl«r, Chanty honorad
]NEW ORLEANS - FoMhfe second year in a
<*smw«mMlrMlsetpte-ts~TheAssociated
eh of the Year, an
1 -1
WINTER PARK — Lake Howell moved Into
second place in the Seminole Athletic Conference
baaeball standings Friday afternoon with a 9-1
victory over the Lake Mary Rams.
"We're right In the.middle of the conference
race.” Lake Howell coach Blrto Beniamin said.
"We hold our destiny tn our hands. We need to
go out and win the rest of our games and see
what happens.'
With the win. Lake Howell (9-6 overall. 4-2 In
the SAC) moves one-half game back of front
running Sfcmlnole (5-2 In the conference after
losing to Lyman Friday). Lake Mary (11-4 overall.
2-2 SAC) la 1Vi games off Seminole's pace.
John Cromwell pitched a complete game for
Howell, striking out nine, walking two
while giving up one run on four hlta.
“Our pitcher did a heck of a Job. 1 have no beefs
with our pitchers," Benjamin said. "We got some
timely hits with people on base and that was the
key. This Is the team I've been looking for all
year and It was a well-played game on our p a rt"
Cromwell was helped offensively in the bottom
of the fourth inning when the Sliver Hawks
scored five runs, all with two out.
COLUMBIA. 8.C. — A wisecracking Eddie
Fogler took over the South Carolina basketball
p ro g ra m S a tu rd a y , try in g to co n v in ce
Gamecock fans that being Jilted by Bobby
Cremins could be considered funny.
Fogler left Vanderbilt a day after being named
AP coach of the year and was welcomed to
Columbia by about 200fans.
The news conference was held exactly a week
after Oeorgla Tech's Cremins reneged on a deal
to come back to 8outh Carolina, his alma mater.
South Carolina will pay Fogler a base salary of
$106,926, plus Income from a shoe contract, a
summer camp, and radio and television shows.
Fogler reportedly will make at least $250,000
annually from the radio and TV shows. The
contract runs for five years.
Ernie Irvan qualified third In a Chevrolet,
followed by Morgan Shepherd In a Ford. Dale
Earnhardt in a Chevy. Ken Schrader In a Chevy.
Mark Martin In a Ford. Ricky Rudd In a Chevy
and Davey Allison In a Ford.
□4 p.m. - WKCF 1$. NBA. Orlando
Miami Heat. (L|
'E
. .I
4
i,
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MrVTI« Urr 18# M ^wFw*. UVH8VII Vre HPnlSW. Wr
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Fogltr off to South Carolina
BRISTOL. Tenn. — Rusty Wallace, like other
drivers still thinking about the kiss of Alan
Kulwicki. will start from the pole today In the
Food City 500at Bristol International Raceway.
He hopes he'll have more success keeping his
mind on his business than he did Friday.
"When 1 was In the car I had to say to myself.
'Hey. let’s concentrate on driving.'" Wallace
said. "Nobody can get Into It. Alan was a friend
of all ours."
Kulwicki. the reigning NASCAR Winston Cup
champion and winner
race one year ago
rtnner of this
I
was among four people lulled Thursday night
when their plane crashed while preparing to
land at the nearby airport.
Alongside Wallace's Pontiac in the front row
will be Brett Bodine In a Ford.
<»
L A K IN O W C U I, L A R I M ARY 1
Eddie Fogler of VanderbUt. who was Smith's
assistant at North Carolina for 16 years,
fdllowed Roy Williams of Kansas, another
ex-Smith assistant. In capturing the award.
Calbert Cheaney of Indiana, the Big Ten's
career scoring leader, won the Adolph F. Rupp ,
Trophy as Player of the Year.
Both Fogler and Cheaney were easy winners.
Fogler received 56 first-place votes In the
coach balloting, beating Indiana's Bob Knight.
who had 31.
In the player balloting. Cheaney had 53 firsts,
beating Bobby Hurley of Duke, who had 25.
Wallaeu on Food City polo
Ktanah
the 4 x
Danielle
Hudson
Hold everything
Herald Correspondent
Lightning grounded
that feels, but after last year, they want to. And
the group we have this season Is capable of
reaching that stage."
Seminole's girls won four consecutive state
championships In track and field from 1986
through 1988. Last year, a very young Seminole
team won district and regional titles but finished
tied for ninth at the state meet.
Perry led the Tribe on Friday, winning the
discus (103 feet, 2 inches) and shot put (40 feet. 2
Inches).
Also winning their events for Seminole were
Intossoondpl
ifeT*
a run Friday to
knock off Lake Mary and move
i In the SAC standings.
After the first two Lake Howell hitters
retired. Mike Hernandez and Kyle Feldman drew
walks before Mike Qanci reached on an error,
loading the bases. Chris Tolliver then singled In
Hernandez and Feldman. Oand moving to third.
O and then scored on a wild pitch and Paul
Glambalvo drove In Tolliver with a double off of
(S O . LR — M iri m . N — U h l M iry , Itary; Late
DfTwv, O iw w h ily. Rm * an* Omcl. IS — Nam. HR —
i Laha Mary 11-4. H I A C ) L a h a H a M IM . 4-1.
the
fifth
Inning and one In the sixth.
Brian Morotta was the starting pitcher for the
Rams, striking out three and walking five while
giving up six hits tn 3% Innings of work. Mike
Carr relieved Morotta In the fourth and struck out
three, walked one, and gave up six hlta. .
Lake Mary's lone score came In the top of the
seventh Inning when 8cott Johnson walked, was
advanced to third on a double by Dan Story, and
scored on a wild throw to third.
DITore led Lake Howell with two singles, a
double, and an RBI. Tolliver had two singles,
three RBI. and a run. Glambalvo doubled,
singled, had two RBI. and scored a run.
Mike Knorst singled and scored a run. Feldman
hit two singles. O and had an RBI single and a
run scored. Joel Read pinch hit in the bottom of
the sixth and hit an RBI double.
For Lake Mary, Rene Peres hit two singles,
Story doubled, and Jason Rasmussen singled.
The Silver Hawks will play In the Apopka
Invitational the week of April qw before resuming
conference play on Wednesday, April 21. against
the Seminole Fighting Semlnoles. The Rams will
host the Oviedo Lions In a non-conference game
next Friday, Aprils.
Westminster roughes up Seminole
ByMAMSWTM
Herald Sports Writer
SANFORD — If you can play. It doesn't matter what
daasiAcaUon you play in*
Friday afternoon at Seminole High 8chooi. the
W estm in ster Academy softball team from Ft.
Lauderdale looked like anything other than a Class 1A
team, boshing the Tribe 14-2.
"W e're not bad for a Clasa 1A team ," said
Westminster head coach Bruce Butt of his now 16-2
squad. "Our only taro losses were in the finals to Lake
Worth Christian In their tournament and to Jacksonvllie-Englewood in the Division II finals of last week's
81am Jam Tournament.”
The Lions broke a 2-2 Ue arlth three-run third Inning,
then arlded three more In the fourth, two in the fifth and
four In the seventh to collect the victory.
Seminole, which fell to 2*10 on the season, had a i
day at the plate pounding out 11 hits, but Just could not
get the big hit to drive in runs.
"I don't know what's wrong.*' said Seminole first year
head coach Kelly Bloomer. "We Just haven't been
scoring any runs lately. U's been something different
every game. Either we don't hit, or we make too many
errors or we have one bad Inning.
"But we're young and building for the future and
w ell get better. With all of the experienced teams In the
county and us only having two seniors. I look at it Uke
wa’re playing with a Junior varsity team."
Friday's game was part of a yearly trip that
Westminster takes on money earned from putting on
the
«ifm 'Jam
.
W S S TM W S Tia A CA O tM V M.SCMINSLR I
MS MB « - 14 IF «
I N M l S - I 11 4
i* LlMty. W lto r (4). Llvsty (I ). WR - Multi
(IS ). IS - WNtmhwNr. M ulti; tomlmta, Wllki. IS -
—WMtmUwNfAcsewsy N-l; IsmIsH H*.
"We put on the tournament so are can take the gtrsl
somewhere." said Butt. "Last year are came up and
played Lake Highland and Bishop Moore, taro years ago
are went to Ocala and before that to Key West.
Tomorrow (Saturday) we're going to Disney World."
Providing the offense for the Lions arere winning
pitcher Dawn Schultz (double, taro singles, three runs,
two RBI). Jamie Kornmeter (three singles, run. four
RBI). Aaryn Read (three singles, taro RBI). Dee Skuda
(two singles, run. RBI) and Becky Brucker (two singles.
RBI).
Also contributing were Tara Michel (single, three
runs. RBI). Patty Travaaos (single, two runs). Amy
McKinnon (single, run). Aubrey Jominy (single). Regan
Danziger (run. RBI) and Lori Friedel (two runs).
Doing the damage for the Tribe were Kelly Richards
(three singles. run). Jln a Rath bun (three singles). Via
Wilks (double, run). Lisa RiCharde. Sam Lively.
Courtney Kuhn and Chistiana WUbur (one single each)
and Lara RiCharde (RBI).
Seminole will now be off until after the Spring Break,
when It will return to play Oviedo on. April 13th In a
Athletic Conference ronifH at the Oviedo
Sports rvjmpitx starting at 7 p.m. The game will be the
* that will also see the Tribe play Net
start of busy week
New
Smyrna Beach and Lake Mary, all on consecutive days.
Chiles gets
sports bill
TALLAHASSEE - The state
S enate sen t Gov. Lawton
Chiles a bill Friday Intended to
offer women equal sports op
portunities In schools and col
leges.
The vote was 36-0 In favor of
the bill (HB 899) which had
passed the House Thursday.
The legialation contained a
House-passed amendment to
ensure schools can continue
women's slow-pitch softball
even if they don't have a
fast-pitch team. The original
bill could have eliminated
slow-pitch.
The amendment would re
quire schools to offer fast-pitch
softball for women if they offer
so ftb a ll at a ll. b u t th ey
wouldn't have to drop slowpitch If a fast-pitch team
couldn't be fielded.
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
�n
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 4, 1983
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
atM N PO RD O RLAHD O
Friday n*gkt
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Friday's Oama*
Mlnnoaela It, Portland (A A A ) I
St. Louie 11. Terentol
D*troll it, Cincinnati 10
Beaton 10, Philadelphia 0
FtarlN <**> 5, Cleveland t
Atlanta 4. Montreal t
New York Yankee* va. New York Mata at
Washington, ccd, rain
Seattle 2, Milwaukee 0
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FkRada(pMaatOriaad*,7iMp.m.
New York at Atlanta, 7:Mp.m.
MtemlatCtevatead.7iNp.rn.
WaaMnglan at Oatralt, 7/Np.m.
Chicago at Mllwaukaa. I/Np.m .
LA Clipper* at tteutton, S:Np.m .
Oaldan State at «an Antonia. « : N p.m.
Dallaaat SaattN, 10p.m.
LA Lakart at Phoenix, tO/Np.m.
Denver at Sacramante, I t :Up.ro.
Utah at Portland, M N p .m .
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.
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Payne Stewart
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MaraBrask*
Neal Lancaster
Bob late*
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David Tom*
Jalma Gomel
Vllay ilngh
Billy Mayfair
Dick Meat
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Bill Kratiort
Richard lokoi
Michael Bradley
71-7)45— 111
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Philadelphia
II
d N It
Washington
N
N JN N
^P O R TL A N D TB A IL BLAZERS - Flacwl
Joe Wolf, forward, on the tn|urad Hit.
Activated Kevin Duckworth, canter, from tho
Injured list.
FOOTBALL
National Poathall League
CINCINNATI B EN G A LI - Signed Don
Overton, running back.
N IW YORK OlANTS - Signed Mlk*
Shorrard, w iN rocolvor, to a three year
contract.
U N DIEOO CHAROERS - Agreed to
term* with Jo* Mlllnlchlk, guard, on o
two year contract.
HOCKEY
National Hockry League
MINNESOTA NORTH STARS - Signed
Travlt Richard*, datenttman.
SOCCER
___
COLORADO FOXES - Signed Raphael
Amaya and Robin Fratar. defenders; Mike
Mikes, Kim Roentvod and Chad Athlon,
midfielders; and Tlafour Diana, Tad Eck.
jivii nwiNwr wna i pm ci*nn# iorwenzi.
LOS A N O I L I I U L U -^ Ig n e d Robert
Ammann, Mlk* Uttman and Ian Fauor,
goalkeeper*; Bobby Rayas, Richard Ryoraon.
Ray FornanNi and Thor Loo, defender1 .
Kevin Orimet, Gerardo Latorts, Michael
Kafta and Mlk* Fax. mldtleldart/ and Aral
Karapetyan, Paullnho. Jot* Vasquec and
Paul Wright, forward*, to one-year contract*.
M O N TR IA L IMPACT - Signed Pat Mar
ring ton. goatkaapar; Patrick Dlott* and
Marco Rltl, defender*; Abdel Sahrane. Ot
mane Ibrlr and Adel Bahrl, midfielder*; and
Camnaran Walker and Robbia Gesporlnl.
V A N C O U V IR IIO H T Y -S IX IR S Announced Ih* retirement of Mark Karpun,
forward.
COLLBOB
ARKANSAS — Announced tho resignation
of John Sutherland, woman's basketball
coach.
BRIOHAM YOU NO - Announced that
Shawn Bradley, canter, will forage hit collage
eligibility and enter the NBA draft.
OOLF
4 p.m. - W ISH 1. Freeport McFaddwi
Cletslc, final round. (L )
5:10 pan,' 1:10 a m. - ESPN. Senior PGA:
The Tradition. (L )
OYMNASTIC1
1 p.m. — W FTV *. World Open Champion
007) N40* F(>-7» 0040*T 0-7-1101*40-
V
O R L A N D O M A O IC Placed Brian
William*. farward-caMar, an th* lafarad list.
Activated Tarry CatladN. forward, tram the
COLLBOB BASKETBALL
1 p . m . - SUN, NABC All-Star Gam*. (LI
4 p.m . - W CFX *. Women, NCAA
Tournament ChamplerahIp Oam*. (L )
*:M p.m. — ESPN, Slam Ounk and
ThreePolnl Champ lenddp. <L)
N U
1:10 p.m. — WESH 1. Chicago Bull* at
Caltl
_____jHicvIL)
4 p.m. — WKCF tl, Orlando Magic at
Miami Haat.(L)
I p.m. — TN T, New York Knlckt at San
Antenle Spur*. (L )
BOXING
1 a.m. — SUN. Goldin Gloves Champion
WOMEN
\
U N D IIB O FADRBS - Sant Brian
Johnson, catcher, outright fa Lea Vegaa ot
Ih* Pacific Ceatl League. Claimed Phil
Clark, eulflatdtr, off waivers from tho
Detroit Tigers.
BASKETBALL
A U TO RACING
1 p.m. - ESPN, NASCAR, Food City 500.
(L )
4p.m .— W FTV *, IndyCer, Valvoiln* I N
1 p .m , l :N a m. — TNN, Drag racing,
NHRA Winston Invitational
BASEBALL
* p.m. - SUN, College, Florida Slate at
O#ofo il Todi
Midnight — SUN. College, Texas Tech al
N a r lh C a r o lin a (1 1 -4 ) va . Kan
tucky/MJchlgan winner, tid p .m .
.
1
NEW O R L E A t U ^ t o r m ^ a t w N y after
tea third twmd at tea II mIMten Fraaparttec M ates Bell Claailc, played on tk*
-71 Ingdtk Tara Oott and
l
*n
Jl'mOhJl
10tway Turbodriv*
4 Bg Deltona
Lynwood, (t l, Fantlac Firebird, 5.547. N4.N;
7. Jim Epler, Vancauvor, Wa»h, Daytona.
0.M0. 154.44/ l. John Force, York* Linda,
Catlf, Cutlet*. (.IN , tN .n .
FRO STOCK
I. Mark Pawuk, Madina, Ohio, Oldtmoblle
Cults**. 7,1*7 (track record), 1*1.17/1. Jerry
Eckmen, Newark, Ohio, Pontiac Firebird,
7. til, tit47i 1. Warren Johnten, Duluth, O a ,
OldamaMN C u t lm 7.1*0, 17154 (track re
cord It 4. Jim Yate*, Fairfax Italian. V a ,
Firebird, 7.177. ttl.W ; I. Kurt Jahnaan,
Lawrancevllle. O a , Cutlaaa, 7.114, ttt.u .
0. David Rampy, M n F snd. A la, Cutlets,
7.1*1, t N N i 7. Rudy Otldan. Whltaland,
Ind, Ford Probe, 7400, W IN ! I. Rkk I*
Smith, King, N .C , Pontiac Trane Am. 7 N t,
1*141/ *. B N OUddan, Whittled, Ind, Prob*,
7.102. t* lN i tl. Brae* Allan, Arlington.
Texas, Chevy Lumlna. 7407,1*141.
II. Larry Morgan. Newark, Ohio. Cutleu.
7.201, m . C ; it. Scott Oootfrton. Huntington
Booth, Callt, Dodge Daytona. 7.10*, 1*2.04;
11. Joo Lagan* J r , Berwyn, P a , Chavy
Baratta. 7411, l*l.04/ 14. Vinca Khoury,
Mount Clamant. Mich, Cutlait. 7.114, tfl.10;
IS. Paul Rabaschl J r , North Haven, Conn,
Fantlac Orand Frla, 7.1*0, tN.Wi to. Mark
oaborna, Bristol, Tann, Cutlet*, 7.151,1*1.0*.
1
I N N
Of
Oh!a*la!a7?
thlpi
SKIING
1 p.m. - WCFX «. American Ski Classic
SOCCER
IsMp.m. — SC. Dalian League Division I
4:10p.m.— SUN. English Soccer
t p.m. - SC. NFSL Playoff*. Quarterfinal
gamt
TENNIS
Noon - WESH 5, Family Circle Mag*tin*
Cup, women's tingle* final, (L )
MISCELLANEOUS
1:10p.m.— SC. U.S. Olympic Showcase
A U TO RACING
Noon - W OTO AM (S4S), WOCA-AM
(13701, NASCAR. FaadCIty M
USKITUll
AtawUwlH|*fn|
^^RS^BETalUuf
4 p.m. (pragama *:*( p m .) —
.757
1, New York Ranger*
L u m ln a , 1 l# .1 tti i . M a rk M a rt in ,
la w atiawn. N.C.. Ford ThundwWrd, 1M4N
o. Ricky Rudd. Laka Norman. N.C.,
Chavratet Lumlna. 1M400/ W. Oavay Alllaan,
Huaytawn. Ala.. Ford TkiwNrklrd.1W.0N.
II. Rokky Hamilton. NaakvIlN. Twin., Ford
T tmadorblrd. 110411, It. Oarrlko Capo.
Chactofto, N X . FardThuwderblrd. IW 4P .
11. RakNy HMl In Jr.. Harrisburg. N.C.. Ford
ThundwNfd. IW .IU 1 10. KyN Fifty. High
Pate*. N X .. Pontiac Grand PrU.tt54Pf
11. MNkaar WaMrip. Oaridmn. N .C . Fan
tlac Orand Frla, U f J N i M. laka WaadL
Cwicerd. N X , Ford Tkandarklrd. IW 4 N
17. Marilna Marlin. CklumMa. Tann., Ford
Thundarklrd. 114*71/ 10. Tarry laben*e,
ArchdaN. N.C., Ch#w**at Lumlna. 110404.
1*. Rkk MaN. Rockbridge Sate*. V a , Ford
Tkundarklrd. II0 4 N ; M . Bill lllle tt .
Daw*an*HN. O a , Ford Tkundwklrd. 110447.
l:»
MIX
*39.95*
-WITH COUPON
t o f t*
CV JO IN T BOOTS
•58.95
Upset'
1IB
two-run
double and KUey CaUpa b i t a
two-run Rlnslc that gave Lyman
a 7-6 lead. Calapa later was
caught trying to ateal accond.
ending the Inning.
Seminole came back to lie the
■core in the top of the fifth when
Tony Duncan waa hit by a pitch,
atole second, and came In on
David Bckatcln'a single.
CalanR put Lyman ahead to
•lay when he singled home Chad
In the oottom of the
sixth. Sterner had led off with a
single, moved to second on
ground out and, after Kevin
Stuckey walked, went to third on
the front end of a double steal.
Mike Lyons was the start lug
pitcher for the Greyhounds,
striking out two.
'two,
giving up atx hits over three
QfL Dickey took (he mound
In the fifth and struck out two
and hit a batter. Belaud came In
with two out In the sixth timing
and struck out three to earn the
win.
For Lyman. Calapa drove In
three runs with two singles.
Sterner hit two singles and
scored a run. Beland had a
two-run double. Mark Thieaen
hit two singles with two RBI.
Seminole was led by Eckstein
(iwo singles, RBI, one run), Scott
Fcrgeraon (two singles, two
runt). Matt Dtcmer (two singles,
RBI, one run). Matt Freeman
(two singles, three RBI), and
Jeremy Cnanut. John Luggertng
and Phillip King (one single
each).
The Greyhounds will boat the
S p ru ce C reek H aw ks n ex t
Thursday, April 6. The Semi
nole* will pU|r Ui the Zcphyvhllla
tournament this week.
WM TRAC
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�Sanford Hnrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 4, 1993 - SB
Howard, Mugg Shots pull away
Dabble Howard had the range this week,
winning all seven of her games to help M.T.
Muggs* Mugg Shots extend their lead In the
Playtime Darts' Ladles League.
Also making this week's Hot Shot list were
Debbie Btepneaooo and Jolynn Moreland,
both of Lake Mary Pub's d eed Answer, and
Leesa Rhoden from M.T. Mugg's Mugg Shots,
all with four wins apiece.
Among the men, Mike BeM eat of Bamboo
Cafe's Blaek Magle and Don Fisher and Rob
Morrow, both of Lake Mary Pub's Cathy and
Kids, each had five wins last week.
Ray Cisnore. who throws for Bamboo Cafe’s
Eliminators, collected four wins, one bull, and a
nine-throw dart out. Todd Maaeinl also had four
wins and a nine-throw dart out for Lake Mary
Pub’s Boll of a Oroup.
Bamboo Cafe's Elim inators used a 10-3 week
to close to within one game. 68-67, of front
running Blind Darts n from Lake Mary Pub In
the Men's A League. Bad, Company, also from
the Bamboo Cafe, is Just six games back In third
place (61 wins).
The three leaders are followed by Team No. 2
from Bamboo Cafe (62 wins); Uncle Nick's Bulla
Byos (61 wins): the Honyauks out or M.T. Muggs
(50 wins); Lake Mary Pub's Dead Rod Byos (46
wtns); W eeser's Boys, also from Lake Mary Pub
(45 wins): Uncle Nick's Nlek'o Nuts (44 wins);
and the Big Sharks of Sharky'a (35 wtns).
In the Mon'a B League, Lake Mary Pub's Big
Men continued to open up some distance
between themselves and the rest of the field,
using a 10-3 outing last week to take a 77-68 lead
over Bamboo Cafe's Shoot, who went 8-5 to move
from third to second In the team standings.
Taking children fishing for the
n m lime c « . b . .
to
to menUon •omeanc’wh^docwi't
do much fishing.
Today 's world of complex fishlng equipment can add frustration to a fishing trip that - to ’
children, at least - Is not
complete without catching lota
Dropping from second to third were the Hit
Men of Bamboo Cafe (64 wlna). Bamboo Cafe's
Brew Crew climbed from fifth to fourth (60 wins)
as M.T. Muggs' Under Dogs dropped from fourth
to fifth (59 wins).
Rounding out the seven-team circuit are
B ess's Roosters from Nice & Easy (42 wins) and
the Bone Yard's No. 6 Team (22 wins).
Making the biggest move last week was M.T.
Muggs' Mugg Boots, going 11-2 last week to
open up a 14-game lead (80-66) over second-place
Robbias G trls from the Lake Mary Pub In the
Ladles League. Good Answer, also from the
Lake Mary Pub, Is a close third with 65 wins.
Completing the standings are Lake Maty Pub's
Watch Tear Back (56 wins); Rick's W olves of
Bamboo Cafe (37 wins): and Lake Mary Pub's
Real Bitches and B.Y.B. of the Bone Yard, both
with 33 wins.
In the M ised A League. Lake Mary Pub's
Blind Darts I lost three games to second-place
Who Cares Part n horn the Bamboo Cafe and
now lead by 13 games. 74-61. The Bed Team
from M.T. Muggs moved Into third with 56 wins.
Trailing the top trio are Bamboo Cafe's
Bamboo B allots (55 wins): Ron's Hide from
Uncle Nick's and Lake Mary Pub’s B oll o f a
Group (both with 60 wins): Team No. I from
Nice A Easy (46 wins): and the Touchdown Pub's
A Bombers (24 wins).
In the Mined B League, Bamboo Cafe's Blnek
Magle continues to hold an eight-game edge.
70-62, except that It's now over Lake Mary Puffs
Cathy h Kids, who moved past fw m U f Fend,
also from the Lake Mary Pub, Into second place.
Completing the seven-team standings are
Mom's Muggers of M.T. Muggs (58 wins): Tee
•en y l out of Nice A Easy (45 wins); Lite
Brewskl's, also from Nice A Easy (42 wins): and
Crazy Wings' C rasy W ingers (34 wins).
Jri ,
— ------jd M b k
PI8HIN0
■
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M
i
Became performance tires
offer important advantages
over standard radial Urea.
A vchide equipped with
performance tires handles
corners and curves more
smoothly and is less likely
to lose traction on a wet
sur&ce. That’s because the
shorter sklewan and allseason treads
you
more tire huning the road.
Your vehicle can respond
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|
'
-----------------....
^JIM
SHUPE
:
Cane poles will help reduce
problems associated with more a bait well. A fish should be able
complex tackle whUe allowing to tug It under easily. Although
children to catch plenty of flan larger floats may help children
that will make them want-to go detect bites, smaller ones enfishing again.
courage fish to hold halt longer,
Here are a few Ups on outfit- since they can't* feel any reting first-tim e a n g lers. All slatance.
supplies can be purchased at
• Tie on a long-shank hook.
fishing tackle stores.
No 6 through No. 10 hook sizes
• Cane poles are generally work beat. Don't add swivels or
quite long when purchased, snaps: use well-tied knots. An
They can be tailored for children easy knot for children to learn to
by cutting s few feet ofT the base Beta an Improved clinch knot.
to make them' a UtUe easier for
A Use livebalt such As worirft,
kids to handle.
grubs, crickets, or minnow*.
• Use as much line as your
Once children have mastered
cane pole la long, or perhaps a using cane poles, they may want
foot more. 8lx-to-14 pounds teat to u y their hand at spin-casting
monofilament line works well.
or spinning reel outfits. These
• Add just enough weight to require more skill, but, with a
keep your float or bobber tn little p ra c tic e , y o u n g s te rs
position. Place a single sinker or usually can learn how to use
split shot on the line about six them tn a short time.
inches from the hook.
Children leas than 16 years of
a Attach a float to your line at • age are not required to have a
whatever depth you want to Ashing license in Florida. Ansuspend your bait, but only use glers using cane poles with live
a bobber large enough to "work" or natural baits also are not
..
* ,™ ™ eT
IT ttefr K ?
one exception. iUI P M CM M llng ln the , u t c * ^
management area, are required to have
a fishing license,
““ J*
inlh
Commission
W>ter Fuh
C an e n o to a n m e atfarad u lts,
sregreu t ror adults.
I^>cclticd P*1*"*neeP*neaa.
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*P[p~
rated t o
* * ^ .!?,
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m o ^e *jr e e f y w e a th e r th is
wrchcna
S e b a stia n l& let has been
slow for snook, but btueftsh,
flounder. Jack crevmUe, ladyflah.
and a few redflah are keeping
anglers busy. Live shrimp Ashed
on the bottom with the least
amount of weight Is the best
offering, but one-ounce Jtgs alto
work great on moat of these
species.
C a p ta in J a c k a t Fart
Canaveral reports th a t the
water is still dirty out to around
180 feet. Bottom fishing for
grouper and —t f T T has been
good in extra deep water — 180
feet on out. Trolling has been
slow, snd.may not Improve unUl
the water cleana up.
Dttve with confidence
and get fouMtar
performance with name
brand tires from your
Track
Taa* MaaSMy* -
f. S a W
Aawad Duval.
Terrance Jones, and Deeae.
Other county victors were
Lake Brantley'a Daryl Buih
(discus, 146 feet, 8Vfc Inches),
Lake Mary's Johan Alntgren
(330-yard Intermediate hurdles.
40.7 seconds), Lake Howcll'a
Matt Bowman (pole vault. 13
feet. 6 Inches), and Lyman'a 4 x
110-yard relay of Cornelius
C otton. Bobby W ashington.
David Castro, and Todd Cleve
land (43.5 seconds).
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40 - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, April 4, 1003
Business
Manufacturing: Sanford ranks high
SANFORD — Following what could be a
re c e ssio n re c o v ery tre n d , F lo rid a 's
manufacturing community expanded by
almost six percent In the past twelve
months. The report was released by the
newly published 1993 Florida Manufactur
ers Register.
The Register lists the top 25 Florida
industrial cities. Sanford Joined the list as an
Industrial city beginning In 1990. and Is
presently ranked 24th. Gainesville is 25th.
Dsve Farr, executive director of the
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
commented, "Sanford Is presently ranked
as the 100th largest city In the state, and to
be ranked 24th In Industry Is saying a great
deal about our city.”
He continued, "Being close to Orlando,
Sanford is sort of an outlying community
very suitable for new Industry. It's the Ideal
location for many companies and I expect to
see these figures growing In the years to
come."
llorTman. Absolute Security, Longwood, as an authorised
dealer for the fully supervised two-way voice Companion
Security System. Absolute Security will market the new alarm
system under the name "THE COMPANION."
Great American Cleaners
A new drycleaning store has been established In Altamonte
Springs. Owned ana operated by Raul Orosco, it Is located In
Ashby Square. 520 W. S.R. 436 and to part of the Great
American Cleaners chain. OAC plans to open several more
stores In the Central Florida area In the near ftiture, and will
build an additional 76 stores throughout the nation later this
year.
Lynx city transit bus service
has added a new paint Job to one
of the busses working tn Central
Florida. The bus features the
official logo of 4C. the Communi
ty Coordinated Child Care for
Central Florida.
Paul B koutelaa, executive
director of Lynx dedicated the
new bus recently, with Phoebe
Carpenter, president of4C.
Community Coordinated Child
Cara for Central Florida to a
non-profit, community-serving
children's services coordination
agency dedicated to Improving
the quality of Ufo for children in
Florida presently has 15,542 plants listed duslry/manutacturlng firms, printing and
In the 1993 register In the Industrial publishing ranked number one. The list Is
classification. The number of plants actually then followed by non-electrical machinery,
Increased over the previous year by 1,843. metal fabricating, lumber A wood products,
but 969 plants closed during the same time and apparel At fabric products,
period, showing an overall gain of874.
The city of Orlando, with 721 industrial
Last year showed the first drop since firms, gained 43 plants In the past year, but
1989. The number of Industries had been lost 75 for a net loss of 32 plants or 4.4
climbing by approximately 300 per year percent. Of the top 25 cities, only Orlando
through 1991. Then, the total numbers and Ocala showed a loss In Industry,
d ip p e d by approximately 400 In one year.
According to Howard S. Durbin, president
This year the Increase Is higher than the of Manufacturers' News, which publishes
past five years.
the register, "Florida's performance was
In 1989, only 98 manufacturing facilities rather typical of southeastern states. Small
were Hated for Sanford. The number grew to start-up companies with small employee
114 for 1990 then began a slow drop. 112 counts took up some of the slack of large
were reported in 1991 and 111 In 1992.
plant closings."
This year. 120 Industries are listed In the
The top five cities on this year's 11s. .are
register for Sanford.
Miami. Tampa, Jacksonville, Orlando, and
The only other Seminole County city In Fort Lauderdale,
the top 25 Is Longwood. Statistics show It
Manufacturers' News Is headquartered In
ranked number 21. Growth during the past Evanston, til. and has been operating since
year was listed as going from 135 In 1992 to 1012 . Along with Florida, the company
141 in 1993.
publishes Industrial Information for 18 other
A m ong* t h e to p n u m b e r s o f In- states.
■
'
\u i!
if
State Chambar aaminars
The Florida Chamber of Commerce will be sponsoring a
.series of seminars around the state during the month of May,
on workers’ compensation.
The all day seminars will offer valuable Insight Into the
workers' compensation system and practical guidance in areas
such as safety, medical care, drug testing and litigation.
Registrants will also receive a copy of the Workers'
Onmprnanfkni nask Manual a comprehensive step-byqfcp
guide to corkers' comp compliance.
Continuing education credits will be offered to adjusters,
property and casualty agents and human resource personnel.
The only session scheduled In the Central Florida area to
planned for the Peabody Hotel In Orlando, on May 90. Other
sessions will be held tn Tampa. Weal Palm Beach. Ft,
Lauderdale, Jacksonville and F t Walton Ba tch,
Phoebe Carpantar and Paul Bkoutalaa admire tha Lynx tea faatwrtng tha 4C logo.
Town map
■ March 26. at tha Qraatar
Sanford Chambar of Com| ms res. Ths semlnsr Involved
I students from sll Seminole
■ County high schools end was
an Instructional program In. votvlng leadership training and
problem solving. The seminar
. waa sponsored by tha chamk ber, FRA., Wall Dlanay World
I and the Woman'* Club of
r Sanford.
SANFORD - T w o b u t!nesamcn came Into town re
cently and made their pitch. The
venture did not only promote
sales, but will be helping local
Michael L. Upeey, president of the Llpeey Company,
Longwood. has been named to the faculty of the 1996 Real
Estate School, sponsored by tha Urban Land Institute. Upeey
will special toe In instruction On leasing commercial apace
during lectures June 14 through 17.
The Real Estate Bchoot will be held In Ban Francisco during
most or June and will deal with finance, investments,
development, land planning she design and market analysts.
The University of Central Florida's International Center for
Business Leadership will M at the International Symposia on
India. April IS and 16 a t the Hyatt Regency Orlando
International Airport.
The (heme to "New Hortaona for India. Florida and the U.S.."
governmental lenders from India to meet with' their coun
terparts in the U4L and dtocuas trade between the two
countries.
For further information or reservations, phone (407)
823-2446.
The local restaurant chain. Sobtk's Subs, changed handa on
March 1. SBK Franchise Systems, Inc., a Florida corporation,
acquired rights to the flobfk'a name and trademark and
purchase the rights to franchise the chain from founders John
and Beverley SodUl
The Orlando baaec chain Is comprised of 40 stores operating
from Tntnpa to Titusville, Including two in Sanford and one In
Luke Mary.
SBK Franchise President George Salmons said. "1 believe in
the Sub Ik's system and plan to carry John and Beverley
Sohik's dream to the next level." Sa lmons said, "SBK will
focus on quality, service and cleanliness, supported by an
nggrcssive new marketing program."
Business owners signing up for Hi]
the publication wUl have their
'
building shown In cartoon form • i f i
on a large city map In hill color.
In addition to arrangements ■ - made with various huslntaara In
the Sanford area, they will also *****
be donating copies of the mapa
to the Oreater Sanford Chamber - ”
of Commerce and the First
Street Gallery. These will be
used In various way* by the two ^ ^
°*Chamber Executive Director
Dave Farr said Our Town Oraphlea will be donating several
thousand color posters to the
Chamber for sale and distribu
tion. "We are delighted to have
this opportunity to share these
colorful posters with the bust
nM
nm i.nllu he
hi. said.
u 1/4
ness.nw
community."
Z im m e r m a n h a a h a d a
number of successful projects of
this kind In Use past. He h at
for San Marco. Arlington and
Femandina Beach.
The full color maps are gener
ally two by three feet In atoe and
display ISO area business build
ings complete with company
logos a n d b u s ln e a s p h one
numbers.
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Brian Ellis, sales associate
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management and sale of com
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-
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 4, 1993
lb
C u r t a i n C a ll
Dancer, turned director, back on her toes for show
Herald Correspondent
8anford'a other half of the
dynamic duo dance director!
from Lake Mary and Seminole
High are all set to dance togethei
as parteners in the 25th anniveraary of Ballet Qulid of SanfordSeminole.
Holley Ricker, dance dlrectoi
of the Lake Maty Marionettes, U
forward to her second
debut as a dancer with Ballet
Guild. Her first debut was 20
yeara ago when she was the
youngest company member ever
and one of the charter members
of the guild, which was orga
nised that year.
She la a graduate of Seminole
High School and Is the daughter
of Betty and Joe Kurlmal of
Holley danced In many roles
with the guild the first 18 yeara
o f it s
Jennifer Lalgh
W ells now ‘M iss
Nashville 1993’
SANFORD — Jennifer Leigh
Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Billy H. Wells of Sanford, was
recently named "Miss Nashville
1993," at the Miss America
Preliminary Pageant held In the
Koy Aculf Theatre at Opryland
in Nashville.
Wells Is a 1966 graduate of
Seminole High School where she
waa voted "Miss Seminole High
School" and "Most Talented"
during her senior year. She la a
1990 graduate of Mercer Univer
sity, Macon, Ga.. where she
received a degree In mualc
education.
After graduation, tWoUa .re
turned to Sanford and waa under
contract with the Orlando Opera
Company for two years as well
as heading up her own music
m inistry Ummhout the South
e a s t w h ere sh e p erfo rm ed
ceon temporary Christian tousle.
In July of last year. Wells
relocated to Nashville where she
la pursuing a career a t a vocal
a rtla t In th e C ontem porary
Christian field. In December, sh e .
waa afforded the opportunity to
perform with the Young Messiah
Tour where she sang backup for
such artists as Sandl P a tti Steve
G reen. Telia Paris and Phil
Driscoll.
i
She remembers her very first
part on stage. "It was to the
Blue and the Gray' and I was
one of the dead soldiers. That
was all. That was my whole part.
They dragged me to on the floor,
laid me down and dragged me
off. That was all I did," she said.
"As the y ean went by and we
did it again and again and again,
and 1 became, not Just a dead
soldier, but I got to drag some
body. Then I got to do many of
the Intricate dance movements
and the turns and all the bigger
parts. So for me that waa sweet
to do because I learned every
stogie part to n*at ballet,"Holley
added.
To do this performance, her
tim e between her family, work
and the guild la now stretched.
After being out of dancing for
seven yeara Holley felt that she
could not continue with the
guild unless she took the regular "My legs felt like Jello the first
classes to bring her muscles and couple of weeks." She con
m ovem ents back Into synch. tinued, "You know you have to
retrain the whole body. None of
the muscles you use to have, you
have anymore. Especially those
• J U 'J i M U I U . l
deep down under ones that you
work for so long that you never
knew you had. Well, oil of a
sudden you can't figure out why
your leg won’t turn out uny
more. Well, that's because you
haven't been turning out. You
d o n 't hav e th o se m u s c le s
anymore, and some of them arc
real low and real deep down and
In."
The choreography for all this
dancing Is another concern for
her. Few people realise that as
the dance director, she Is re
sponsible for the work done by
the Marionettes. This spring the
high school*puts on a review for
the Marionettes and she has 23
different num bers to worry
about. With the guild coming up
this year and the recital In June,
she is now up to her head In
choreography. She is dancing In
approximately seven numbers In
the guild performance and as a
dancer the work then gets twice
as hard. She la basically learning
dances she has never done
before b u t are favorites of
everyone and will be In the
show.
Her biggest concern Is that of
missing the rehearsal classes.
She realises that her work with
the Marionettes comes first and
she has to prepare and attend all
the competlUons and events that
are scheduled because they
benefit the dance team. When
she gets to the guild she has to
start playing catch-up.
She said, "Once you have been
to Ballet Qulid you can't help
but to have this guilty feeling
that goes when you miss a
rehearsal. You know that you
had better be on a atretcher at
the hospital or a t the morgue If
you think that you are going to
miss.
"Being in my position now. as
a choregorapher. I know what It
la like to have to work with a
Fags .7B
it
Fireman climbed from 842
to numero uno in 47 years
flyljOUNadlai ' R a i M s u u u i a w l
n y q woTTw>pono#ni_______
SANFORD — Climbing from
542 to num ber one an the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
engineers' seniority Hat In 47
y e an la exactly what be did.
Joe W. Jarrell got his start
aa a fireman for the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad to Sanford
on Dec. S i, 1925. His love for
th e r a i l r o a d h a d b e e n
n o u ris h e d w h en h e w as
growing up on a railroad spur
to Oeonda. 90 m inutes out of
Harriet and
Bernhardts honored
on 50th anniversary
the couple from their daughters
as well as music and dancing.
F ifty fam ily m em bers a n d
friends attended, some guests
arriving from Pennsylvania and
Arisons.
The anniversary couple have
nine grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren. Robert la a
A reception was hosted by retired heavy equipment opera
daughters Sandra Sanders of tor and Harriet la an active
Webster. Becky Leto. Cassel homemaker. His hobbles Include
berry. and Robin Hayes of Cas golf, fishing and bingo and her
selberry. The celebration was interests are crocheting and
held at a homestyle buffet res cooking.
taurant complete with a three
The couple's secret for a long,
tiered gold and white anniversa happy marriage la having a close
ry cake. There were tributes to family and faith in God.
LAKE MONROE - Robert J.
and Harriet S. Bernhardt of Lake
Monroe celebrated their 50th
wedding anniveraay on March 2.
They are 72 and 70 years of age
respectively. The couple were
married on March 2, 1043 In
Erie. Pa.
His dad owned a sawmill out
in the country and used the
railroada to ship the lumber
cut there. When the family
moved to the Sanford
Jarrell b*g»»* pmidpg around
for a Job on the railroad.
healthy man at 19
9 yeara
old. be heard |M the railroad
io«>ri«| for firemen. A
firem an on th e old steam
engines was the person who
shoveled the coal Into the
firebox and had to paaa a strict
physical to get the Job. At 147
pounds be waa actually short
of the w right requirement of
160 pounds but when be took
his physical, on the morning of
Dec. S I, 1938, he was cleared
to start work.
Hla excitement drove him
I
directly from the doctor’s of
fice to the administrative office
looking for hla first run. He
was assigned to work on
Engine No. 1022 aa a fireman
leaving Sanford at 7 p.m. that
evening. It was a pick-up
engine going to Jacksonville
on a 16-hour run.
Little did he know that 68
yeara later these events would
remain ao clearly In hla mind.
He recalled, "My salary started
at $5.24 per eight hours work
or 100 miles travel. At that
time we worked seven days a
week unless we were sick or
on vacation."
Railroading became hla life's
work. To become an engineer,
applicants had to pass three
tough examinations. The first
one was given after 30,000
miles of firing, the second.
00,000 mites, and the third
60,000 miles. In 12 yeara he
passed his examinations and
was waiting for hla promotion
to an engineer. During this
p erio d of tim e , he w ent
thorugh firing by hand, firing
with the automatic stoker and
finally the oil-burning steam
engines which the Atlantic
Coast Line purchased to the
late '30a. He waa promoted to
engineer. Nov. 17.1942.
Engineers started out to the
□ Oaa E agla—r , Fagc 7B
S*S4K«rt*n
Jo» Jarrril started
Hi tits.
Local dancers strut their stuff in Disney’s Easter Parade
It’s not everyday that local folk make national
television, but that's wbat's happening to several
dancers from the School of Dance Arts.
The young dancers are all primed to strut their
stuff In the Disney Easter Parade and are they
overexcited!
Not only were the dancers carefully handpicked, but so were their Instructors, Miriam
Doktor and Valerie Weld, who were selected to do
the choreography for the children’s unit. Valerie
said the format Includes "happy dances to
‘Winnie the Pooh' with new Easter lyrics.”
The dancers will wear Winnie the Pooh play
logs, a complete new fine, Valeria said. She added
that this Is the very first time In Disney history
that children, ages 7 to 12, have participated In
the parade capacity. Previously children of
Disney executives rode on floats, smiled and
waved.
The children are very excited. Val said, about
the Friday rehearsal. The doors will be open
especially to them at 5 a.m. and they will have
the entire theme park to themselves.
DORIS
DIETRICH
Caster Parade la aet lor
on ABC Television.
Q U It g a lo r e
U'a a good thing Krtaty and Brett Marshall love
little girts. They have an adorable little daughter.
an m > > > n t
Kayla, age 3. And then when Kristy was
expecting again, they hoped for a boy. However.
ly matter.
It didn't. ButI guess
It didn't really
m M g' REally,
M MM........
what? Kristy Is carrying twin girls! They are due
In May. but the family expects them to be
delivered early.
After the family got over the Initial shock, they
are infant-lcipating in awe. "II was a big surprise
to say the least." Kristy said. "But we are very
excited and ready for them (the twins, of
course)."
Recently. Kristy was honored at a stork shower
at the Loch Arbor home of Margie Adcock, her
aunt. Margie held the shower on the huge porch
in an incredibly feminine setting of pink
streamers, pink balloons and other appropriate
decorations in the pink She served a vurity of
superbly delicious parly fare including pink
bootee cupcakes she made which were embossed
with coconut and Uttle ties.
A charade-type game was played, using movie
titles depicting babies and love. “It was the cutest
game.'1 Linda Keeling, mother of the honorcc.
When It came to the gift-opening. Kristy hit the
Jackpot. She received two of everything Including
"about 20 little outfits - Just precious." according
to Granny Linda. Among the other gifts were a
stroller bullt-for-two. two high chairs, two swings,
etc.
About the shower. Kristy was thrilled beyond
words. "It was great. It was wonderful!” she
extolled.
Among the other 30 guests attending were
Kristy's mother-in-law. Mary Jean Cooper. DeLand; Virginia Keeling, Kristen's grandmother.
Sanford; three great aunts: and two great, great
aunts.
63rd class reunion
When It comes to entertaining. Nellie and Boyd
Coleman are the hosts with the most. Their next
social soiree Is entertaining members of the 1030
□
�4
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 4, 1993
Public health nurse retires
Dedication and a love of people
were the reasons for a life of
devotion she gave to the medical
field as a public health nurse.
Emma Henry Jackson recently
re tire d from th e Sem inole
C ounty H ealth D ep artm en t
where she was Public Health
Nurse II. Public Health Nurse III,
public health nurse supervisor,
team leader nurse and Supervi
sor II and h ealth program
specialist during her 25 years of
service.
Nurse Jac k so n 's desire to
become a nurse began when she
was deciding what would be her
career In life. She was bom In
Orlando and graduated from
J o n e s H ig h S c h o o l. S h e
furthered her studies toward a
nursing degree from Florida
A&M University. Tallahassee.
Her professional experience
began as a staff nurse at Orange
Memorial Hospital (now called
ORMC). She was staff nurse at
Central Florida TB Hospital,
Instructor at West Orange Voca
tional School of Practical Nurs
ing. Sunland Training Center as
supervisor, and DePugh Nursing
Home as lead nurse and supervl-
M AR VA
H A W K IN S
Choir. She has also served as
treasurer of the choir and Secre
tary of Mission No. Two of the
First South Florida Missionary
Baptist Association, Congress
No. Two.
Nurse Jackson Is married to
Armond J. Jackson of Jackson
ville and they have one son.
Scholarship Ball
dedication to those who need
care continues. She Is active In
many community activities as
she Is a lifetime member of the
NAACP, Florida Nurses. Ameri
can Nurses, District Nurses As
sociation. member or the Eco
nomic and Gcncrul Welfare
Council, legislative dclegutc for
contract negotiations for F.N.A..'
member of JHU. and Flortdu
A&M University Alumni Associ
ation.
Her church activities urc cen
tered around the Macedonia
M issionary B aptist C hurch.
Eatonvltle. where she Is an
active member and a Sunday
School teacher for over 20 years,
past president of Mission No.
Two and Usher Board No. Two.
She Is presently president of
the Women’s Missionary De
partment, first vice president of
Church Women United, Winter
Park Chapter. Her beautiful
voice can be heard on Sundays
as she sings with the Sanctuary
A lifetime of dedication to
those who need care has by now
come to an end said Nurse
Jackson. She has begun to
volunteer her services In the
field of nursing, so a lifetime of
The Annual Purple and White
Scholarship Balt was held on
Saturday. April 3. The evening
of dancing and dining wns
planned to raise funds to give to
the winners or the local oratori
cal contest. The crowning of Mr.
Elks and Ms. Elks were an
nounced with the winners being
King Roosevelt Cummings and
Queen Amanda Nuthan Alex
ander.
Celery City Lodge No. 542 and
Evergreen Temple No. 321 Im
proved Bcuevoleni ffrof.vuive
Order of Elks of the World
sponsored the event. Brother
Bernard Mitchell is Exalted
Ruler and Daughter Carletha
Merkerson Is Daughter Ruler.
Emma Henry Jackson
Friday, April 16 nud Saturday,
April 17. at 6 p.m., at (he
S e m i n o l e H ig h S c h o o l
auditorium.
Tickets are available for a
donation of $5 from members of
the Martin Luther King Jr. City
of Sanford Steering Committee
Production coming
and from the parents or Tajtrt
Are your children able to cope Arts International, Inc. Patricia
w ith th e ir p e e rs, an d th e Hltchmon Is director.
changes In the lives of youth
today?. An all-male production
(Marva Hawkins is ■ Ssntord
entitled, "Into the Lives of Urban Htrald corrsipondsnt covering
Princess” will be shown on Sanford nsws. Phons: 322-S418.)
Dietrich
Continued from Pago SB
Brittany Rockett
Wayne A Larson
exchange vows
at I p.m., at Markham Woods
P resbyterian C h u rch . Lake
Mary, with the Rev. Don DcBevolse officiating at the candlelight double ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. Lowry E.
Rockett of Lake Mary. She is the
maternal1granddaughter of the
la t e M r .’a n d M rs. Q lle s
Chapman, formerly of Sanford
and the paternal granddaughter
of Mrs. Lola Rockett of Sanford
and the late Mr. Frank Rockett.
She Is the p atern al greatgran d d au g h ter of Mrs. Eva
Wynne, former resident of San
ford, who now lives In Virginia
Beach, Va.
The groom Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs, William Larson of
Davie. He la the m aternal
grandson of Mrs. Ruby Rich
ardson of Royal Palm Beach and
Jam es Richardson of Miami. He
-fa the paternal grandson of Mrs.
Ella Larson of Summit, N.J., and
the late Mr. Edorph Larson.
Qlven In marriage by her
parents and escorted by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a formal white satin gown
accented with a hand-sewn flow
er brooch and atreams of flowing
pearls. A row of double pearls
flowed along each aide of the
Illusion cut-outs. The satin
extensions on the puffed sleeves
featured clusters of beaded and
sequlned appliques. Cascading
lace and sparkling appliques
flowed down the cathedrallength train. Her headpiece, a
c irc le t o f allk flowers em
b e llis h e d w ith p e a rls an d
adorned with a tulle pouf, held
her fingertip-length silk Illusion
veil. The bride carried a cascad
ing bouquet of white, miniature
carnations, purple stallce and
purple Iris accented with de
lph in iu m s. atephanotla and
trailing English ivy. The bouquet
-was attached to a blblc held by
the bride's mother 25 years ago.
Presiding at the bride's book
was Tommie Larson, sister of
the groom.
Vocalist was Hazel Pcrenchlef
who sang "The King" and "The
Lord's Prayer" at the service.
Karin Tam bert served the
bride as matron of honor. She
attended school with the bride
since the first grade. She wore a
full-length purple crepe dress
with Sweetheart neckline and
foliages defined with purple iris,
asterla, freesta. white carnations
and trailing Ivy.
Bridesmaids were Ju ll Dccastro, childhood friend, and
yes.
that's 1930 — class of Seminole
High School. The Colemans will
open their lovely home to about
25 classmates and guests.
The 63rd reunion spectacular
will get under way April 17. A
dual's.
The flower
Brenner, corn
from Summit
ankle-length
with sequin
m otchthebrk
The best mi
Hvtlld Photo by K«nJo Zahutonfl
groom
R in g b e a r e r w as J a m e s
Plckney Rabb, cousin of the
bride from Atlanta, Oa. The
groom and ring bearer wore
all-while formal tails with black
lapels. The groomsmen and fa
th e r s w ore w h ite d o u b le breasted tuxedo Jackets with
black lapels and black alacks.
The mother of the bride wore a
flowing, deep violet chiffon,
tea-length designer gown draped
to one aide, adorned with sequlna, and sheer sleeves. The
mother of the groom wore a
formal mauve two-piece silk suit
featuring long sleeves which
complemented the attire of the
wedding party. Both mothers'
outfits were accessorised by
corsages of white carnations and
iris.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at Heathrow
Country Club. Lake Mary. A
special toast was given by lire
brother of the bride, Ju stin
Rockett, wishing them "happi
ness and love as strong as their
Mom and Dad's." The blessing
was given by the bride's uncle.
Harold Chapman. Following the
toasts, the guests enjoyed an
elegant assorted array of foods
on an expansive buffet. The
bridal couple's first dance was
"Everything 1 Do. I Do It For
You."
G u e s t s e n jo y e d d a n c i n g
throughout the evening. The
bride's dance with her father
was to the song. "Daddy's Little
Girl." Laiuotte and Cochran
from T lffu n y P r o d u c tio n s
supplied the music followed by a
special performance of Hawaiian
wedding dancing by the bride's
c o u s in s . K e rrlc a n d Kam
Nakuno, orKailua. Hawaii.
The four-tiered petal wedding
cake was created by Vivian
CuHiuuii. Il was dellculcly decoruled with pcurls and Iris and
hud a butter cream Icing and
raspberry (tiling. A sculpture of a
Victorian bride unit groom deco
rated the top.
Following u trip to Aruba, the
newlyweds are making their
home In Si. Cloud. The bride Is a
fourth grade teacher at Michigan
Avenue Elementary School. Si.
Cloud, und the groom Is the
special events coordinator for
the city of Kissimmee.
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Circulation Representative! Will Hal]
You Start Your Homo Delivery Today
Call SSS-M11
tHTJ4URW^g|f ri|i,v^ r j'.'in r ~ i * -
Cutting capers before heading to Dlsneywortd to
dance In the Disney Easter Parade are (back row,
from left): Kristin Marietta, Katherine Dowd,
Lindsey Von Weller, Healher Zarn and Jenny
In Saulord homes,
Playing hosts to the delightful
Japanese visitors were: The Rev.
CHIT and Sue Melvin, Barbara
and Stephen Spragg. Robin and
Paul Soelch. Mary and Gordon
Houck. Mlrlatn and Otto Garrett.
P atty and B rent A dam son.
Margarita and David Terwllleger,
Stacie and Bobby Hendricka.
Lanier. Center: Renlka Hernandez, Lacy Nobles,
Jodi Sulton and Sara Twllloagor. Front: Camille
Smith, Cindy Nasso, Shulon McLainb and
Stephanie Schmitt.
The Rev. Dennis and Angela
Barrier. Donna and Ray Comey.
Libby and Dan Sellers. Christine
and Donald Cross and Maureen
und David Haig.
last week at the lust ml mile due
«o expected ruin. According to
Kay Bartholomew. Hie event will
he re-scheduled uflcr the proJected April showers make their
spring debut with a splash.
Show postponed
----------------- ^
S a n fo r d 's fa v o rite F ash lonscape, a parade of fashions In
Magnolia Square, was postponed
________ Un— dWbu_________
------------------
Hoots to Japaitosi
Thirteen Japanese students
recently visited in Sanford under
a cultural exchange program
sponsored by the P in t United
Methodist Church. While having
a ball In Sanford, the students
got the VIP treatment as guests
1-10x13
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8- Regular Size Wallets
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WE USE
KODAK PAPER
K athy's Books 8c
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211 E. IstStraat
11 A M - S P M
Saturday April 10th
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- -TViTLViiTK.ta VSH-
1tit?
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 4, 1993 - 7B
Unwed teen-age mothers
dump babies out of fear
DEAR ABBYt Som e coworkers and I were discussing
why. when newborn babies are
abandoned, they are found In
trash cans, alleys, etc. In many
cases, the mother Is a poor,
disadvantaged teen-ager who
didn’t know what else to do.
One woman wondered why the
mother didn't leave her baby In
a shopping cart or a public
bathroom where It could be
easily found Immediately.
Well, I think I figured It out. A
newborn baby was found outside
a hospital yesterday. A note was
pinned to the blanket; It said: “I
can't take care of my baby.
Please, somebody, give It a good
home." That baby was found
Immediately, and now (lie law (s
looking for the mother so she
can be charged with the crime of
abandoning her child.
Abby. It is that kind of rctribui
tlon that will make the next
unw ed teen ag er dum p_Jicr_
newborn baby In a trash can and
put the lid on Itl
If the law didn't try to chase
the poor young girls down ai.d
throw them Into Jail, they
wouldn't be afraid to leave their
babies where they could be
easily found. Some of these
babies weren't even born In
hospitals, and the families didn't
even know their daughters were
%
ADVICE
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
pregnant.
I would rather sec these babies
found quickly and cared for. Let
the law Jail thieves and muggers,
and leave those poor girls alone.
Sign me...
IT’S ABOUT TIME
DEAR IT'S ABOUT TIME:
Von make an excellent point.
Vour signature scuds an Impor
tant message.
for me to make arrangements for
my estate, which Is approxi
mately $400,000.
Shall I leave It to my daughterrs. or shall I leave It to the
organization that takes care of
battered women In our commu
nity? I need an outside, unbiased
opinion.
' VACILLATING Of
CALIFORNIA
DBAR VACILLATING) The
organization that takes care of
battered women gets my vote.
Readers?
DEAR ABBYt The story about
the man who has only one
testicle really hit home with me.
My ex-husband lost a testicle
when he was very young. Then
later, during a heated divorce, he
denied he could be the father of
our son!
The good Lord gave our bodies
DEAR ABBYt I was married
two
testicles, two breasts, two
42 years to a practicing alcohol
ic. J stayed with hlm-because-1- . kidneys, Awo hands and two feet. _
,hf»d.Jhe made some people
wanted to be sure tl.»t our two
daughters could finish their uni wuh no heart and no brain.
ALL THERE IN DENVER
versity educations, thereby their
Independence.
DEAR ABBYt To . u p d ate
My husband died at home of
Dorothy
Parker:
cancer. I cared for him alone.
In the '90s,
During Ills Illness, my children
Men who make passes
did not wish to ' be Involved
At girls who wear glasses
because "he did It to himself,"
Arc
charged with harasses.
and they could not forgive him.
DELAWARE READER
I am 76 years old and It Is time
■NQAQBMBNTS
StiffeyHauck
SANFORD - Qcorgc and
Jeannette StlfTcy of Sanford
announce the engagement uf
their daughter. Sandra Lynn, to
Jerrold Von Hauck of Santa
Clara. Calif., son of Richard and
Isabelle Hauck ofSanford.
Bom In Sanford, the brideelect Is the maternal grand
daughter of Mrs. Orpha Klnzcy,
New Florence. Pa., and the late
Mr. Paul Klnzcy. She Is the
paternal granddaughter of Mrs.
Omctta Surrey of Bolivar, Pa.
and the late Mr. Oeorgc A.
StlfTey.
Miss StlfTcy Is a 1986 graduate
of Seminole High School, San
ford. where she was active In
Tribe, yearbook cditoriul staff.
Key Club and band. She gradu
ated from Seminole Community
College In 1988 and from
Carson-Newman College In Jcf- Sandra Lynn 8tlffayt Jarrold Von Hauck
^ferson City, Tcnn. In 1990. She
will graduate with her master's nnr1 Mrs. William Hauck ol with a bachelor’s degree In
degree In physical therapy from Norwalk. Conn.
engineering and applied science
Emory University in Atlanta. Ga.
and Is now employed by Intel
In May.
Hauck Is a 1986 graduate of Corporation, Santa Clara. Calif.
•
The wedding will begin at 5
Seminole High School. Sanford.
p.m. on Saturday. June 12. at
Her fiance, born In Akron. He was active In Tribe. Student
Ohio, Is the maternal grandson Council, yearbook editorial stafT. Concord Street Church of Christ,
of Harold and Maxine Duvall and Inter-Act, and vulcdlclortan of Orlando. A dinner reception will
the late Mrs. Margaret Duvall. his senior class. He graduated In I m m e d i a t e l y f o l l o w a t
Columbiana. Ohio. Hauck Is the 1990 from California Institute of S w e e tw ate r C o u n try C lub.
paternal grandson of the late Mr. Technology. Pasadena. C^llf. Apopka.
Engineer-
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Continued from Page SB
freight service and In order to get
Into the passenger service they
had to maintain a clean record
for a year. After his freight
service showed him to be quali
fied to run passenger service he
moved over. His career was
finished out In the passenger
service when he retired May 31.
1976.
The recent train wreck In Ft.
Lauderdale brought back memo
ries to Jarrell. He related. "1 was
number one. taking the Florida
Special to Aubumdalc to give to
Seaboard at Longwood. There
was a freight train that was
siding at Longwood that had Just
gone by the crossing at Sanlando
Springs. A tanker from Sanford
was carrying gas from the Sonford port and trucking out that
gas along the way.
"As the driver was looking
over at that freight train which
had Just stopped on the siding,
lie was Just slowing down but
not to a complete stop. He
figured the freight train was the
reason the lights were flashing
so he decided to cross.
"The speed through Langwood at that time was 70 miles
an hour and I was tight on It. I
had taken the train over late
about IS or 20 minutes. I had It
sitting right on 75 miles an hour.
I blew the horns off that engine. I
lilt the brakes a little bit but I
knew it wouldn't do uny good. It
would have Just flattened all the
wheels on the train and I would
have to put up with that the rest
of the trip.
"He barely made It across the
tracks and that was ubout the
closest call that I was ever In.
Can you Imagine what would
have happened ir we collided? I
wouldn't be here talking to
you." lie said.
He continued. "One morning
right after nine In the morning. I
was Just passing Duvcnpart, Fla.
I was headed to Auburndale. All
of a sudden I ran Into this
tornado. Everything was com
pletely hlurk ahead of us and
there wus such a roar you would
never believe. This tornado was
coming from Lakeland. I hud run
Into It In an areu of palmetto
bushes and Just clear land.
I couldn't have found a better
pluec to run Into that thing. I put
the brakes on. probably a 10pound reduction, and kept the
brakes off the engines to stretch
out the train and keep It pulling
through that weather. I didn't
wunt to stop In that tornado
because the train wus shaking
real hud und I wasn't really sure
what would happen If I did
stop."
The train lost three or Its
engines during the storm and bv
th e l i m e he p u l l e d I n t o
Aubumdalc the train had lost
the other three engines.
Jarrell has seen many changes
In rallraoadlng In his time. The
last steam engines left Sanford
In 1953. He remembers turning
the trains around at the roun
dhouse which was located where
Scotty's Is now. That was used
for the smaller locomotives. The
larger ones had to take a trip
around the back yards to get
turned around.
lie remembers the time of the
personal engines and whistles.
Eurly in the century some of the
famous engineers had their own
locomotives. In most cases their
names would be painted light on
tbc engine and they were given
personal whistles to use on the
engines. No one else used
whistles that sound similar to
that engineer's whistle.
Most of his time has been
spent running out of Sanford
with one exception. When he
was first promoted to engineer,
the opening came driving re
frigerated trains out of Lakeland.
To start at the bottom of the
seniority list (8421 Jarrell had to
accept his first engineering Job
there until he got moved back to
Sanford six months later where
he still lives with his wife,
Lybbla.
Dancer
hole In the dance line. I now
know how It feels when your
dancers are missing. This gets
right back to the discipline and
dedication that any person gives
their dancing. Sometimes I see
the kids sit on the steps when
they are not feeling well and I
know that is important, but I
kind of feel like If I can walk I am
going to be In my spot doing my
dances,"HoUey said.
Even with her dance team, a
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For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE megszine of Friday, April 2
LACKLAND AIR FORCE
BASE. San Antonio — Airman
Aaron M.Smllh has graduated
from Air Force basic training
here.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airman studied Air Force
m issio n , o rg a n iz a tio n and
customs and received special
(raining In human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
tow ard an associate degree
through the Community College
of the Air Force.
Smith Is the son of Rhonda J.
Veasey of 536 llnesong Drive,
Casselberry.
MARVIN D. TURCOTTS
FORT BLISS. El Paso. Texas
— Pvt. Marvin D. Turcotlc has
completed the Hawk missile
system technician wurrant of
ficer technlcal/tactlcal certifica
tion course here.
Topics during the course In
cluded radars, launchers,
simulators, computers, air con
ditioning. and power generation
equipment as pertains to the
Hawk m issile E m phasi s Is
placed on supervision, mainte
nance. operating procedures,
and training of subordinates.
He Is the son of Clement und
Burbara B. Turcot te of 1021
Wlngo Drive. Casselberry.
The private Is a 1992 graudute
of Lyinun High School. Longwood.
not the exception. If a Marionette
c a n ' t live with th ese high
expectations than they are taken
out of the live performances.
Maureen Maguire, the other
half of the dynamic duo, directs
th e Seminole High School
Daxzlers. The Marionettes and
the Daxzlers are led by two of the
best friends for many years. As
youngsters they danced together
In many of the guild perfor
mances. There was always the
competition but It was on a
friendly basis. As adults they are
both faced with the same situa
tion. T h e ir teams com pete
against each other regularly now
and are first-second In all the
EDITINM. ALLEN
REESE AIR FORCE BASE. competitions In which they par
Lubbock. Texas — Air Force ticipate.
Senior Airman Edwin W. Allen
Jr. lias arrived for duly here.
Allen, u materiel storage and '
distribution spec-lulls!. Is the son
of Ruby L. Crowder of Sanford,
und Edwin W. Allen of Rural
Route 4. Ripley. Tcnn.
The airman Isa 1986 graduate
of Dyer County High School,
Ncwbcrn. Tcnn.
lot of the principles picked up In
her early years of dancing have*
followed her. She related, "We
talk about dependability, desire,
dedication, and discipline In the
classes all the time. I continue
with the expectations I have for
the girls. I come Into contact
with this every day. I expect you
to behave In the room. I expect
you to behave out of the room. A
Marionette Is supposed to be the
model of a high school student.
�i
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- 8anford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 4, 1993
hy
®&w
Chic Young
j f t s s if a r w ^
HOMffeiXVnMftOFttUliT
90HMKN9IV96MNCD IDOCT
WHERE'S THE SUGAR?
MOM PUT IT IN THE
REFRIGERATOR TO KEEP IT
AWAY FROM THE ANTS..
JUST WHAT I KEEP.
.COLD SUGAR.. ^
K IK A M IIK
THffiB
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April 4. IM S
Partner* could play Important
roles In your affaire In the year
ahead. They may have the major
position while you have a sub
ordinate role. However, this ar
rangement shouldn't affect the
distribution of dividends.
A t m (March 21-Aprtl 19)
Give-and-take la essential today
In your arran g em en ts with
co-workers. You might be re
quired to give a bit more, but It
will be something you can live
with. Aries, treat yourself to a
birthday gift. Send for Aries'
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing 91.25
plus a long, self-addressed,
stam ped envelope to AstroGraph, d o this newspaper. P.O.
Box 91428, C leveland, OH
44101-9428. Be sure to state
your codtac sign.
TAUBUS (April 20-May 20) Be
chreftil wliat you say In front of
people who tend to repeat what
they hear, but seldom do It
accurately. The probability of
Actng misquoted is iprftc.fttefr
OBMOn (May 21-June 20) In
order to be successful today,
your objectives must be clearly
denned to the smallest detail. If
you don’t have a good game
plan, you could veer off course.
CANCBft (June 21-July 22)
Ju st because someone has rank
and prestige. It doesn't necessar, tly follow that he or she Is the
brightest person on the planet.
Early In the day you might think
so, but later you might not.
LEO (July 23-AUg. 22) ir
you're negotiating a business
deal today, you could be in a
better position than you think
you are. Don't take the first
terms offered If they displease
you. You can do better.
V » 0 0 (Aug. 23*8ept. 22)
Early in the day there's a chance
you might make a serious error
in Judgment. Don't live by your
decision If you realise there is a
better alternative available.
LIBBA (Sept. 23-O ct. 23)
Someone who Is a better talker
than a thinker.m ight convince
you that his or her way of doing
things is superior to yours. In
actuality, the opposite may be
I/W
BOOBPB) (O ct 24-Nov. 22)
Even If friends of yours are
•UK?
YODE
April 9 ,1
Your financial prospects might
brighten considerably in the
year ahead. If you properly
manege the opportunities that
should be coming your way.
■ubetantial gains are possible.
ABSEB (March 21-April IB) If
you negotiate an im portant ar
rangem ent with aomeons else
today, don't bane it on presum p
tions. Each m ust be
it, or d ee mteii
could result later.
TADBDB (April 304tay 90)
The only person whom you
depend upon today Is you.
you*j q u i i n
W m tM ?
m
4uN
ARLO AND JAN II
mom
others m ight be
ignored if you don't
check up on their progress.
(May 21-June 20)
lei world end your
Your
will share
P»e
you
I pH* C A H T tU M l * H * TA "SUp/fi <0U IM f 't f ?
jS fb
, n
________
# * o » fssT
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literally are Im possible, f o r
example, people who sail under
their own steam. Or who. In
try in g circu ms ta nces , sm ile
On this frrst deal, you m ust
grit your teeth when playing the
TMAN*
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u n 't present, don't be a contrtbutor to the goaaipfest. Who said
what wlU be identlfled later,
BAOITTABIDE (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Confusion will reign In your
household today If you give
family m em bersone ret o f orderm and your mate gives them
a n o th e r. UT you d o n 't p u ll
together. you U pull the hmise
apart.
CAPBICOBM (Dec. 22-Jan.
W Something annoying pertainlng to ftiture plans might
occur today. However, don't
because If you view it ob
jectively, It’s not that bad.
AQUAEIU9 (Jan. 20-Peb. 19)
You have a minute edge In
commercial dealings to*1ay. If
you handle matters properly,
you should come out with a
alight pro(H. If you don't, you
might Incur a small loss.
n a C E S (Feb.- 20-March 20) It
might be a trifle difficult today
for you to keep aecreta about you
and your mate. If you do more
talking than you should., you *
could have blabbermouth re
morse later.
(Junk' 21-July 22) In
certain situations you could bfe
rather fortunate today, but in
other critical m atters where you
need your luck the most, you
m ight be left high and dry.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) People
who know you the best will
understand your motives and
ways of doing things today.
However, outsiders m ight not
give you high grades far your
might be so self-tayotvod..that,
your good deeds could go right
over their heads.
9AOITTAEIU9 (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Aa long as things are runn
ing s m oot hl y to da y yo u' ll
perform In an effective manner,
but at the first signs of challenge
or turbulence, your efficiency
rating could take a nose dive.
OAFBICOBN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If you have s dearly defined
objective today, your chances for
success look good. But In devel
opments where you rely upon
Lady Luck to take care of
peripheral arrangem ents, the
opposite may be true.
AQUABIDE (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
YouTl have fairly good Ideas
today regarding what you want
to do ana how you should do It,
but your sense of timing might
not conform with reality.
PMCSB (Feb. 20-March 20)
You're likely to be luckier in
business today If^ o u operate
independently of <
of attempting a Joint venture.
Don’t trip over someone elae's
foot.
YXBOO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22)
Something In which you re pres
ently Involved has the potential
to produce the types of reward*
you anticipate, but your harvest
may not be as dose to reaping as
you m ight hope.
LIBBA (Sept. 23-O ct. 23)
When dealing with others on s
one-to-one heels today, strive to '
be as frank an possible. Don't teU
rhat you think they went
t tell iV tn the truth.
(Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It
»’t be your fault today If
others don't appreciate whet
you're doing for them. They
Haw do you plan the play?
After giving his students a
m inute or so to study the cards,
Um ELM continued:
You have seven top tricks: one
spade, two hearts, one diamond
and three dubs, dearly , to
your contract you m ust win five
P A K f/ C f^
C LA S S
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hy Boh Thdvor
AND IB N B It
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Paw INT AX paw
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AHBB
V v S b & w sA ^
In that suit, there are two lines
of play. You can cash the three
top honors, or you can take a
Aral-found finesse of dum m y's
10. Which Is better?
Watt, playing off the three top
honors wins whenever the dubs
divide 3-3, which Is almost a 36
percent chance. Taking the flneaas works whenever West has
J-x (9 percent). J-x-x (19 per
cent) o r J-x-x-x (10 percent).
This gives a total of 42 percent.
So you can see that you should
risk a first-round finesse of
dum m y's 10.
NOME
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Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, April 4, 1*93 -
Education
H igh .sch o ol re p o rt
IN B R I E F
Lyman namas 42 to NH8
LONOWOOD — The following students at Lyman High
School were named to the National Honor Society chapter at
the school during a recent candlelight ceremony:
• • • ■ t o n : Julian Wade Behner, Johanna Gene Byrd,
B
r
a
d
1
e
v
Chance Martin, Jesaamyn May Masangcay, Tara Jene Stillwell,
Kira Marlu Travis and Joon Suk Yoon.
l: Theresa Anne Buntempo, David Mitchell Brock.
Angela Kim Brulnsma, Amanda Sue Crocker, Juan Miguel
Diaz, Michael Andrew Ek, Shannon Michelle Farley, Jenny Lyn
Garber, Demel Ismail Oonzalez and Trade Danielle Hasparue.
As well as Jason Douglas Hunt, Phalmany Inthlratvongsy,
Kevin Neal Johnson, Jon Erik Nadler, Benedict Ju n Park and
David Louis Robinson.
l: Garry Lee Argro. Theresa-Marie Arsenault.
Ryan Gibson Bouley. Elizabeth Ann Cook, Sara Michelle
Downs. Melanie Anne Piero. Aaron Ray Guidry, Kimberly
Nicole Kol, Tl-Ylng Lee, Jamie Lynn Mendelsohn and Jill Lurie
Mendelsohn.
Also, Amy Leigh Plckford, Jennifer Lynn Purdy, Jospeh
Louis Ramirez. Michael Alan Smith, Heather Dawn Vlsser,
■4~~Ch«i INoetic Williams and Richard SungYang.*
------
Art txhlblt to opon at 8CC
SANFORD — The Fine Arts Gallery of Seminole Community
College will present Its 34th annual Juried Student Exhibition
from Monday. April S through Thursday. April S3.
The exhibit will feature works of the SCC arts faculty,
Marianna Ross, Mark Priest. Chris Bolton, Jose Betancourt, Jay
Spaulding, Terry Slsaleumsak, Charlie Ross and Jack Toepke.
Judging the show will be Harry- Measeremit, executive
of Art.
ctoro?fthe DeLand Museum
If
director!
The opening reception and awards ceremony will be on
Monday, April &from 3 to 5 p.m. The public Is Invited,
The Fine Arts Gallery Is open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday
through Thursday and on evenings during music and theatre
performances,
For more information, call the college at 333-14BO, ext. 438.
PACE to hold auction
LONOWOOD — The PACE private school will be hosting a
Founder’s Audion on Friday. April 18.
The auction Is to raise money for the school which specializes
In the needs of children with learning disabilities In grades 1
through 13.
Admission to the auction Is 810 per person.
Art Qrtndle will be the auctioneer.
The auction will be at 7 p.m. at the Sheraton Hotel
Orlando-North on 1-4 at Maitland Boulevard in Maitland. Hot
and cold hors d’oeuvres will be served and there will be a cash
bar.
Some of the Items to be auctioned include: a basketball
autographed by Curley Neal; a social membership to the
Heathrow Country Club; a complete orthodontic case:
numerous trips: framed and matted art items; arts and crafts:
Harley Davidson watch and memorabilia; dinners; golf: hair
styling: jewelry: peases to local attraction and gift certificates.
There will be more than 300 Items on the block for this
auction/** *** *« J*: ,,,H*"‘ id ucv vlui^ix
For more Information, call the school a t860-8882.
.
Callarman In Who's Who
CASSELBERRY — Julia Callarman. a student at Lees-McRae
College In Banner Elk, NC. has been named to the 1993 edition
of Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and
Colleges.
______________ ___________
Callerman Is the daughter
of Drs. William and
Helen Callarman of Cassel
berry.
She has been named to
the deans list each of her
semesters at the college.
She plays on the college's
varsity soccer team and has
participated In volleyball Intramurals.
She Is a member of Phi
Theta Kappa, the national
honorary scholastic society.
She also serves a s a
member of the Lees-McRae
Student Ambassadors Club
which serves as a host
group to visiting dignitaries
and potential students on
the college campus.
Callarman has also served as a volunteer with the
Orlando branch of Habitat for Humanity and as a
teacher In her church's vacation blble school,
Lotus know
The Sanford Herald wants to know what's going on In your
We welcome announcem ents about school activities,
fundraisers, honors and other events. Let us know who's doing
what at your schobl.
The deadline for the Information Is Tuesday afternoon the
day before the Sunday when you want the Information to
....
m y
•
What's for lunohf
Manday, Apr. f, 1888
Hamburger on a bun
Lettuce and Tomato
Buttered Orson Psas
Sliced Peaches
Milk
Tuesday, Apr. 8, 1199
Pork Steak with Gravy
Candied Swaat Potato
School Mada Roll
Apr. 7,1
Manager'siChoice
Milk
Thursday, Apr. 9, 1898
Spring Break
Friday, Apr. 8,1*9*
Spring Break
W jL i
^
'
m Si w
w
Chart sa Scott
Oavonna Forguson
R a m s w o rk in g fo r
P e a n u ts th is S p r in g
LAKE MARY - With Spring
Break lurking Just around the
comer, we at Lake Mary High
School are eager to begin our
short vacation.
Since o ur concentration
level Is about at "zero." we
had an opportunity for some
comic relief this past week.
Premiering on Wednesday,
April 7, the Lake Mary Drama
Club presented their produc
tion or "You're a Good Man,
Charlie Brown."
In the lead role, as Charlie
Brown, is Robert A. Tuttle III,
a Junior.
O ther leading roles are
Becky Rodriguez, a freshman,
as Peppermint Patty: Maya
Jomes. a senior, as Snoopy;
Todd Eakin. a freshman, as
Schroeder; Carrie Williams, a
senior, as Lucy and Derek
Dubrow. a Junior, as Linus.
Mary Cronk. a senior,
directed the production.
Teacher Bill Eissele and his
wife both dedicated their time
and their advice to putting the
play to g e th e r, bo th
tedttatcaUy amMnuatoatly.
The play ts based ‘on the
comic strip Peanuts, which is
written by Charles M. Schultz.
The play, however, was
actually written by Clark
Gesner.
"The play was Inspired by
(he comic strip, but It Is not a
direct depiction for the comic
c h aracters," said director
Marty Cronk.
" Y o u ' r e a Good Man.
Charlie Brown" was designed
and written to dispel many of
the common misconceptions
a b o u t young people and
youth.
The play Is a humorous
glim pse Into the lives or
young children and their dog.
The actors tried very hard
to get people away from
the
thinking of the play
comic strip.
In trying to do this, the
actors developed their charac
ters independently from the
comic strip; they depended on
the script to bring out the
hidden qualities of each char
acter.
Each, character reveals hie
or herlWlMs. HrWburitiaaiAnd
insights on life-In his or her
own chlld-Uke manner.
S H S s e n io rs g e ttin g
re a d y fo r c o lle g e
SANFORD — Many seniors outstanding In academics or
have been filling out applica athletics and who Is not well
tions for college. A privleged off or considered poor.
few know exactly where they
This does not mean that
want to go and what they these scholarships an grants
want to do.
should not be out there.
Others, on-the-other-hand,
As a matter of fact, they are
send out hundreds of applica necessary and beneficial.
tions in the hope that at least They allow thousands of
one will accept them.
studnets to attend college
Competition to receive a every year.
What makes the average
post-secondary education is
student so outraged Is that,
getting tougher.
often, they are considered
Not only Is getting into a "too rich" for a substantial
p o st-seco n d ary school pf loan or grant.
choice becoming tougher, but
What the llnanlal aid office
the ortce for that education Is needs to realize ts that a
steadily rising.
family has other expenditures
and, frequently, other
As a result, financial aid, children to be taken care of.
loan, grant and scholarship
applications are being mailed
A 840,000 salary, more or
out along with the college less, does not go as far as It
applications.
may seem to a family.
What makes this process so
frustrating Is that with all of
the billions of dollars of schola r a h i p m o n e y t h a t a re
around, none of it seems to be
ixunlgg-your way.
/ *. .. ,
Now this scenario Is for the
average student who is not
There arc bills, taxes, medi
cal expenses and maybe other
children In college.
It should be remembered
t h a t .w h a n c a t e r i n g t o
specialized needs, the basic
needs should not be forgotten.
Springiest organizers are
getting ready for big event
8ANFORD — Supporters of
Seminole High School are look
ing forward to their annual
Springiest celebration with great
anticipation.
The annual fundraising event
brings In thousands of dollars
Into the school that can be used
tn the school's general fund for a
variety of needs in the school.
"The school benefits greatly
from this annual event," said
Jean ette StlfTey. one of the
p r i m a r y o r g a n i s e r s o f the
Springiest.
Springiest Is a flea market, a
bake sale, an arts and crafts
show and sale, a barbecue and
an auction.
Springiest will be on Saturday,
April 34 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The barbecue chicken dinner
will begin at noon and the
auction will start promptly at 3
p.m.
The organizers of 8amlnola High School's
Springfast have bean working hard for many
months to prepare for the fundraising
later this month.
Scholarship fundraiser helps future teachers
Entry forms for the touma- at area golf shops and apoiUng
change to daylight savings time
ment are available at the SEA goods stores and at the Heathso
that
the
late
afternoon
start
Herald Staff Writer
ing time will not mean that office, 404 W. 35th St. Sanford; row Country Club.
HEATHROW - The Seminole player* will run out of daylight
Education Association (SEA) before the end of the tourna
wants to help future teachers ment.
Y o u r s e l f f o r a
The 840 registration fee In P A C E
achieve their goals and have a
cludes
greens
fees.
■t ‘.-j little fun at the same time.
Those who wont to register as
The SEA. the union which
G r e a t S u m
m
e r !
a
foursome may do so. Others
represents the teachers and
will
be
matched
up
with
other
other school employee*, annu
ally presents scholarships to players at random.
Wheeler said that there will be
qualified high school seniors
P A C E S u m m e r S c h o o l P r o g r a m
s
e
v e ra l prize d ra w in g s
who have expressed an imerest
throughout the tournament for
In becoming a teacher.
June 21 - July 30 (M on.-Thur.)
They have, through the yearly those who ore registered. Many
G R A D E S 1-8
golf toumatment, raised more of the prizes liave been donated
by local businesses.
than 97.000for scholarships.
Also, the first sixty registrants 900 A M '12:15 P M • All Day C am p A vailable UnHI 308 PM
"We are able to help many
students who are looking to go to for the tournament will receive a
college and to pursue a career In free golf visor.
• Baaediil Instruction *Un|ut|i • Cerimics • Art
education," aaid Nancy Wheeler,
The tournament has attracted
•
Sun*«r
Kecrsition • tilth • Sliding • Study 8kill« • Woodvirkiif
ezecutlve director of the union.
several hundred players in the
This year'a golf tournament post, organizers are hoping for a
will be held on Monday, April 38. strong showing this year, so
Tee time will be 4 p.m. at the early registration Is suggested to
Heathrow Country Club, 1300 ensure a spot.
feOO A M - 1:3 0 P M (1 c re d it)
Bridgewater Dr., Heathrow.
*E n«U ah * S o d a l S tu d ie s *Stuc*y S k ilto
"Teachers can come out after
Tl»ere will be flights divided
school and others can come after according to experience baaed
their Joba," Wheeler aaid.
on one's handicap or the average
The tournament will after the of the Iasi five rounds played.
its no charge.
The Items should be typed or written clearly and should
Include the daytime telephone number of a person who can be
contacted regarding the information.
■
Samlnola
■
;
Be VMMII
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1 M - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday, April 4, ItfKl
Health/Fitness
IN B R I E F
Two-part health astesamtn! offered
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Health Monitor Aaaeaament, a
two-part health aaaeaament program aponaored' by Florida
Hoapltal Community Health Services, will be offered on
Sunday, April 11. at Florida Hospital Altamonte, 601 E.
Altamonte Dr.
■
The program Includes various health screenings, a 10-page
personal health summary, a healthy lifestyle seminar and a
follow-up visit on Monday, May 3. from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
The coat for the program is $45.
For more information or to register, call Florida Hoapltal
Community Health Services at 807-1929.
Heartsever court* to begin
SANFORD — CPR for Citizens is offering a Heartaaver course
on Monday from 6-10 p.m. at HCA Central Florida Regional
Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd. The class will be held in the
hospital classroom.
Heartaaver is an American Heart Association training course
which covers one-rescuer CPR and the Heimlich maneuver on
the adult victim.
Class fees are $15 per person or $14 for seniors over 55 -f.
To rtjgiatct/nrjthfsand other crRchspcf. rtJJ flX8,4.f?77. _
Breathe Free program available
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Breathe Free, an eight-session
stop-smoking program, will be offered by Florida Hospital
Community Health Services on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Florida
Hospital Altamonte. 60 1 E. Altamonte Dr.
The session addresses participants physical, emotional and
nutritional needs atfthey become non-smokers.
The cost of the program is $85.
For more Information or to register, call Florida Hospital
' Community Health Services at 897-1929.
Coping with diabetes
SANFORD — "I Can Cope," a free five-week educational
program designed to help cancer patients and their families
deal with the disease, is being offered by HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital and the American Cancer Society. The
course will be offered on Tuesdays beginning April 13 from 2-4
p.m. in the hospital's Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Center
classroom, Suite 210 of the Medical Arts Center behind the
hospital. Reservations for the course are now being taken and
particlj>anta should register as soon as possible as space is
Each program will focua on a different aspect of coping with
cancer — from living with and learning about cancer, to
dealing with dally health and emotions, to finding differed
community resources.
The course is free and open to the public, however,
pre-registration is required. For more information and to
register for the course, call the hospital at 321-4500.
Bailey to address support group
Psychiatrist Charles E. Bailey. M.D.. will address the support
group
ip of the Alliance for the Mentally 111 of Greater Orlando at
itsi meeting
ms
April 6 in Room 20, Asbury Methodist Church. 220
W. Horatio Ave., Maltlant.
.
For Information call 657-6264 o r647-4846.
Keep us Informed
The Sanford H en k1 welcomes news and announcements of
health issues, classes and seminars available to the public.
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 is noon Thursday before
N e w advances in hernia surgery
Approximately 500,000 pa
and those with hernias on both
(M o s t people are sides, are considered Ideal can
tien ts have Inguinal (groin)
hernia operations yearly in the
n o w a w a r e t h a t didates for the endoscopic
United States. Despite numerous
approach. Patients that are not
t r a d i t i o n a l
modifications, the operation has
considered good candidates In
not reached perfection. Up to 10
a p p ro a c h e s to the clude those that cannot tolerate
percent of those patients who
tre a tm e n t of m a n y general anesthesia, have had
nave the operation will develop
extensive prior lower abdominal
surgical illnesses are surgery, or have extremely large
another, hernia in the same
location. In addition, painful
giving way to a new hernias.
neuromas, as a cause for pro
In summary the endoscopic
type of surgery re approach
longed pain alter surgery, can
has distinct advan-:
develop. Finally, the conven
ferred to as minimal (ages — a more rapid and less
tional operation is painful and Is
i n v a s i v e o r e n painful convalesence with faster
associated with a sign meant loss
return to employment, and the
doscopic s u rg e ry .)
of hours from the Job, especially
ability to treat hernias on both
when the patient's occupation
-H . Qarr$tt Dotson, M.D. sides without an additional ma
involves heavy lifting.
jo r incision. However, it is clear
Most people are now aware was Introduced in this country needed
that some years m ust pass
that traditional approaches to In 1990. Patients have the
Because a large
_ Incision is before the technique can be fully
the treatment of many surgical | operation
done under a £ rn jB ^ g vvoided,
g id e d . path
patients ~havr
pain and Taiisfactorily assessed. It Is
.
'inncMe*~ue'glYtng*W^Brfc new anesthetic and In an otiipfuW P and swelling after the surgery the patient who will ultimately
type of surgery referred to as setting in which they go home a and can return to normal activi benefit from these new pro
minimal’invasive or endoscopic few hours later. Three small ty . i n c l u d i n g l i f t i n g a n d cedures. As ‘ Instrum ents are
surgery. The demand for this by tubes are Inserted Into the ab exercising, In one week. Patients refined and new technology is
our patients has paved the way domen and a piece of mesh having a standard operation developed, Increasingly complex
for a new generation of surgical screen is stapled over the hole In m ust wait 4-6 weeks before operations will be performed
instruments and techniques to the abdomen which is the cause lifting because of time needed for with leas debilitating effects on
gain access to a body cavity for the hernia. The procedure at healing. Other advantages in the patient.
without the need for outside this time takes slightly longer to clude avoiding testicular and
H. Oarrstt Dotes, M.O. It a stnoral
wim oNtcat at M i Muttevtlto Ava..
exposure.
do a n d is s l i g h t l y m o r e ' nerve irritation which can be a turfoon
and rs F«* R Mss Court, OoSary.
Following the successful In expensive th a n a sta nda rd source of prolonged pain after Sanford
Ttw hoalth column It provided a* a
troduction of endoscopic gall hernia operation. This is due to surgery.
community service by ttw Seminole County
Medico!
Society. Insulrte may bo directed to
bladder surgery in 1988, en the complexity of the instru
Patients with redeveloped
doscopic Inguinal hernia surgery m ents and visual equipment hernias after, previous surgery, ttw medico! society.
Cheap cigarettes,
ad campaigns halt
smoking decline
States won't meet a national
Associated Press Writer________ health objective: only 15 percent
of Americans smoking by the
ATLANTA The percentage of year 2000.
Americana who smoke failed to
"At the current rate, we'll only
decline for the first time in a reach 19 percent" Erlkaen said.
quarter-century, and the rate
Discount cigarettes, which can
actually Increased among blacks cost as much as $1 less per pack
and women, federal health of than national brands, and pro
ficials reported Thursday.
motions such as free samples
Wide availability of discount and $5-off coupons for cartons
cigarettes and $3.9 billion' in make smoking more affordable.
tobacco advertising per year are Eriksen said.
responsible for the reversal, the
The CDC found that 25.7
Centers for Disease Control and percent of American adults —
Prevention said in calling for 46.3 million people — smoked in
more cigarette tax increases to 1991. In 1990. 25.5 percent
halt the trend.
smoked, the lowest level since
We need to look at bold steps the CDC began counting in
because we're not making| the 1965.
M a ira •• said
progress we need to make,"
Because the difference be
Dr. Michael'Erlkaen, director of tween the two years is less than
the CDC'a Office of Smoking and half a percentage point, approx
Health.
imately the survey's margin of
The figures for 1991, the latest error, the CDC said the nation's
for which statistics are available, smoking habits leveled off in
mark the end of 25 years of 1991.
steady decreases in smoklna.
And they m ean the United
But more blacks — 29.2 per
cent versus 26.2 percent In I960
— and more women — 23.5
percent versus 22.8 percent —
smoked in 1991, It said!
The CDC couldn't explain the
Increase among women except
to point to advertising targeting
women's fears of weight gain if
hey stop smoking.
Is * proud member of the "MfeJcome
Wagon" Family In Samlnola County
If You Are:.
Moving Into or
Around Th e Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
IfYou Uvt InOne Of Theta Areas. Please Cad
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
We new accept MasterCard and Visa.
Sanford Herald
�S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y , A p ril 4, 1993 - 1C
H e a lth y look is
in this season
■ y M A R Y M A R TIN N I1 F O L D
NEA Fashion Writer
The new face of the '90s Is Hie
natural Tacc. The Cleopatra
black eyelid lines of last year
have faded to a soft taupe
shadow on the lids of this year.
And while runway models som e
times pluck away eyebrows for
the new waif look, hardly any of
us will follow suit In the months
ahead. Instead, makeup artists
are stressing ways that women
can look healthy.
"I don't like women to look
like they're wearing makeup,"
s a y s m a k e u p ar t i s t B obbl
Brown, whose faces grace the
covers of almost all of the top
fashion magazines. "You know
how good you look after
exercising
that's how women
should look."
Brown, whose own line of
cosmetics Is a neutral palette of
taupes, browns, grays, soft pinks
and peaches, says, "Natural
doesn't mean very little makeup.
It means colors right lor the
skin."
On the face, that would mean
foundation that looks neither too
pink nor too orange. "Color
depends on the skin tone and
personal preference," explains
Brown. "Anything with pink
makes you look tired. I prefer
neutral tones." On the checks.
Brown says to smile, then gently
brush some pink or peach Just
where the cheek fills out to
achieve that Just-workcd-out
flushed effect. On the eyes. It
would mean eyelids that have
soft shadows of color merging
Into one another, and It would
not mean wearing eyeliner In
side the lower lid. "Anytime you
see the eye makeup Instead of
the eye, something's wrong,”
says Brown. On the lips, she
says, well, almost anything goes,
except theatrical tones of purple
and brown. "The older you are,
the brighter the lip."
B.J. Gillian Is another top New
York City talent who consults to
Cover Girl as their official make
up a r tis t. At a r ecen t d e
monstration utilizing their new
line of cosm etics ( "Powdcrsllk
Blush." "Ultimate Finish Liquid
Powder Makeup" and "Remark
able Mascara" are some of the
The play's the thing
more Impressive new entries),
Gillian noted that "Cover Girl Is
getting out of the periwinkle
blue phase - shades are richer,
blushes arc more modern and
we’ve gotten rid of anything ’60s
or ’70s inspired." Colors arc
tagged naturally: "Creamy Nat
ural" for foundation. "Morning
Glow" for a peachy blush and
" R o s c / S p l c c " for a
pc uc h/ c i nn umo n e y esh a d o w
duo. Many of the new products
arc also enriched with Vitamin E
and Aloe.
One tip from Gillian Is worth
remembering. Pul a conditioner
on your lips, blot It. then use Up
pencil. The color will hold.
At M.A.C. cosmetic counters,
natural Includes helping the
environment. M.A.C. Is the Ca
nadian Import that stresses all
natural products thut don't rely
on nnlmal testing, and the com
pany has a recycling program
called "Back to M.A.C.." which
urges customers to bring In their
contnlnrrs tf.Vyvj^finished with
them, and for every six contain
ers returned, they nre given a
free lipstick.
At Chanel, the light touch Is
achieved through a couple of
new products. Their "Tlcnt
Esscnticl" sheer makeup Is a
tinted mousse foundation that
lightly covers the skin for a
sheer, see-through natural effect.
Their "Perfecting Powder" Is a
light-reflecting sheer wisp of
powder thnt softens the entire
face.
Playfulness Is the theme for
coloring eyes at Estce Lauder.
Next month, stores will have
their new Com pact Disc
Eyebrows. 80 shades In all, to
urge women to contour eyelids
by choosing from a wide array of
nat ural sh a d e s , pl us so m e
greens, blues and violets. "To
d a y ' s w o m a n Is r e a d y to
experiment." notes Domlnquc
Szabo, Lauder's senior vice pres
ident of product development
worldwide. The triple-color pal
ette Szabo recom m en ds for
eyelids: a highlighter shade
applied from eyelid to brow, lid
color applied from the eyelid to
the crease of the eye and a
darker contour color applied Just
at the outer eorner and at the
roots of the lower eyelid.
K in d e rga rte n s tu d e n t!
Idyllwilde Elementary Sc
In Sanford busily practice
an upcoming class play.
Ryan A n de rso n, left,
Donovon McGill, both 8,
cast members getting n
behind the scenes. R ight:<
and Jill heading up the hll
really Jason Plcallos
Nicole Stomberg.
Htitld Pholo by Tommy Vlnconl
Prom
Diners
Try something
New
Passage To India
—
Near
the Prom
Locations
R e s ta u ra n t
East Indian
Cuisine
( 4 0 7 ) 3 5 1 -3 4 5 6
3 6 6 3 O r la n d o D r .
S a n f o r d 3 2 3 -9 0 4 5
’"ForGREATPROMNails’
• Corsages • Hair Accessories
• Boutonnieres • Wristlets
• Cindaroda Tlpa. . . . . . . . . S2S
• Manicure Special. . . . . . . $12
• Artificial N an............. $35
• Trim & Style Hair
for Prom............... $22
322-1822
209 E. Commercial St., Sanford
A Central FL Limo, Inc.
F a n ta s tic P ric e s A L L
th e tim e!
• Cut & Style.............. $9.95
• Shampoo & Blow
Dry............... $7.00
641 W . Lake M ary B M f.
221
Top Quality
CustomDesigns on:
5532
International Dr.
NOT JU ST
N AILS
# 5 Sanford 5 lower Shop £
PROM RATES
$65/hr. with a 5 hour minimum
10 passenger, Super-stretch Town Curs!
(Black or white available)
0 6 2 -6 4 0 0
•Style.$12. Long Hair...$15
FOREVER FASHION
BRIDAL & MR. TOP
HATTUXEDO
•50% OFF PROM DRESSES!
•FREE shoe dying w/purchase
of shoes!
•FREE shoes or FREE vest &
tie w/luxedo rental for PROM!
2 0 5 B EE. 1 a t S t r e e t
S a n f o r d 3 2 1 -8 5 6 4
STYLES BY RICK
324 7375
£
A n 'English garden
“The Florist that Cares*
For Prom Time Our
Corsages start at $12 • Boutonnieres at $4
Lake Mary Centre
(407)333-1645
MARK FROM TIMS SPECIAL
SEE UR FOR DINNER FIR8TI
Thursday: ALL YOU CARE TO EA T CATFISH $6-05
OTHER SEAFOOD SELECTIONS FROM $5.05
Alto AvtUtble S ttsk t Cooked to Order
Thurs., Fd. & Sat. 5:00 •9:00p.m.
1220 S. Sanford Ava , Sanford (407) 323*0063
H A IR
KORNER
ADinnerAsGrinii
P erm S p ec ial
. ^fort the prom, nuke dinner rtvcnatmm at McCoy'i or
uptiam at Hemisphere —the idea] location and setting to begin
an unforgettable evening Call 821-1214 for rrscnations
x\l\(i.
$37
T T rT T irT T T T ^ T l
■:
•
; ' •
M on.-S at. 9 - 5
Evening* by A p p t
303 E 1st St.
Historical Downtown Sanford
MAGNOLIA
flora! design
IMPORTED FLOWERS •UNUSUAL NATIVE BLOOMS
WorldwideDelivery333-9955
GOODINGS SQ. • 100INTERNATIONAL PKWAY. HEATHROW
$1.00DISCOUNT WAhiS ad& minimumpurchase of $10
Long Hair Extra
3 1 0 7 O r la n d o D r . * S a n fo rd
3 2 1 -8 3 3 5
y y y -v //# //.
Unique Hairstyling For Men,
Women and Children
(i ( { A
P
‘ e i& u e u * '*
Family Hair Care
PROM S
a n d A ll
O c c a s io n s
• W E D D IN G S
• N IG H T O N T H E TO W N
• B U S IN E S S
• S P E C IA L O C C A S IO N S
• S T O R T IN G E V E N T S » A IR P O R T 8 E B V 1 C I
6 4 3 1422
PROM STUDENTS' SPECIAL
Nails (tips w/acrylic overlay)
Hair Cut & Style
$35.00
Perm. Cut & Style
2 4 7 9 P ark Ave.
3 2 4 -4 9 0 2
$19.50 & up!
Second Generations
B ra n d N e w and
L ik e N e w
PROM DRESSES
• T r a d e in y o u r P R O M D R E S S
a n d re c e iv e a n a d d it io n a l
1 0 % O F F o f o u r a lr e a d y lo w p r ic e d P R O M D R E S S E S !
• W e c a r r y W e d d i n g D re s a e s to o !
aai 0 47 4
ft>rw»0... ( O..U', CkLS, i in St**i *>
�1 C - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 4, 1993
Lake Mary
Education prevents violence
IN B R I E F
Students learn conflict resolution, anger management
Fashion show and brunch
The Greater Seminole La Sertoma Club will be presenting a
fashion show and brunch on Saturday, May 1, at 11 a.m. at the
Country Club at Heathrow. The donation Is $20 per person
with a cash bar. Seating la limited, so please hurry. Fashions
wIllbebyGayfers.
In addition to the brunch and fashion show there will be door
prizes, a silent auction and entertainment. Proceeds will be
donated to the following charities: Camp Endeavor (summer
camp for hearing Impaired children) and I
Children's Fund (for hearing Impaired children in need).
If you would like to donate a door prize, be a sponsor, or for
further Information regarding the fashion show/brunch, pie
contact: Mary Scluto at (407)333-4470. Make checks payable to
Oreater Seminole La Sertoma Club.
Try out for summer camp
Heathrow Summer Tennis Camp Scholarship try-outs are
May 8. Saturday. 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
The Heathrow Junior Tennis Foundation announces that
boys and girls between the ages of 10-15 and are Intermediate
to advanced tennis players, may try out for a fully paid
. schnlqnhlp to the weekly Heathrow Summer Tennis Camp.
This la conducted by Director of Tennis Oavln Ford, assisted by
Bany Myers, head professional, and Michael Huss, assistant
professional.
There are approximately 12 scholarships available. The
summer camp scholarship will also Include the following
activities on a dally basis for each week: 0-11 a.m. — Tennis
Instruction: 11:30*12:30 p.m. — Lunch (complimentary):
12:30-2 p.m. — Matches: 2-2:45 p.m. — Swimming; 3 p.m. —
Pick-up.
This la to encourage Junior tennis participants In Central
Florida that are not members of any private club, Scholarships
wilt be awarded baaed on ability, desire, potential and
dedication to tennis. Forty Junior tennis players will be
accepted for try-outs.
Please call Arvida’a Heathrow Racquet Club for Information
and sign-up at 333-1470.
Lake Mary Optimists mast wsakly
The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday
Tuead ty at 7:00
p.m., at 100 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer of Crystal Lake and
Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome.
Herald Columnist
"March had been designated
as 'Violence Free Community
Month' by a coalition of Orange
and Seminole County drug-free
schools. The goal Is to prevent
violence through education and
awareness activities in order to
break th e cycle of violence
within our communities," said
Michael Morion, guidance coun
selor at Lake Mary Elementary.
"I will be visiting clasarooms
to discuss conflict resolution and
anger management, both Im*
ortant social s k ills ," said
lortop. "Like other skills these
can be taught. Also, like other
skills, they consist of a number
of separate, yet Interdependent
sub-skills. We need to help our
children develop a variety of
alternatives to resolve conflict
and manage anger."
E
Negotiation strategies are a
way to resolve conflict so that
both sides can win. The aim of
negotiation la to resolve the
conflict with a compromise or a
solution which is m utually satiefylng to all parties Involved in
Negotiation la the
the conflict.
conli
most positive way to
conflict."
8 — Stop: T — Tell yourself to
"calm down" (count to 10); A — ,
Ask "W hat's going on? W hat
will happen without self-control?
Do 1 want that to happen?"; R —
Relax — use a technique to relax
the muscles and the body: T —
Tell yourself — "Solve tn
Mem."
Spaghetti dinner promotes
goodwill and fellowship
Lake
tary School
dinner recently
held Its i
ip the:
"This WM BPt a fund-raiser,
but was done to create goodwill
and fellowship in our communi
ty," said Marie Braddock, cochairperson for this event.
Bucks Catering did the cook
ing and the desserts were do
nated by families of the stu
d e n t s . Lois M ah one y w a s
chairperson for this event
"The spaghetti dinner was
great with a really good sauce,
and the salad was very nice too,"
according to Brenda Tackett, a
parent.
There were over 300 parenta
and children who turned out for
the dinner and It was a huge
success with lots of camaraderie.
Following the spaghetti dinner
PTA meeting and
there was
entertainm ent by kkindergarten
through filth graders.
Students aid square dancing
and other dances. Kindergarten
and first grade did "the Twist."
Second graders danced to "No
ble Duke of York*" third grade
"My Little Glrlt" fourth grade
did the "Ladles Chain" and fifth
grad ers danced th e "G rand
S q u a re " an , In tric a te , fastmoving square danoe.
Attar hours a >uooi$s
The G reater Lake
M ary/H cathrow C ham ber of
Commerce held a very suc
\s s a m
8ARABECCA
ROSIER
cessful "Business After Hours"
on March 25. The site of the
after-hours was the new Lake
Mary office of Southern Bank on
the com er of Lake Mary Boule
vard and Lake Emms Road.
Everyone seemed to find the
entrance even though the area Is
under construction.
T he food w as catered by
Doro's International Restaurant.
" I was glad to have people
bock In the bank after It was
rem odeled a n d ch an g ed to
S o u th e rn B a n k ," said BUI
Blackburn, general manager of
th e L a k e M a r y b r a n c h .
"Southern Bank 4s a local, In
dependent community-oriented
bonk and originally opened In
1968."
There were tots of friendly
faces talking, eating and meet
ing.
wMliai
gears up for a banner year. They
are In the final stages to be
officially approved by the na
t tonal AARP organization for
chapter authorization.
To do this the Lake Mary
chapter has to subm it the follow
ing Inform ation: 1) standing
rules for the chapter; 2) lists of
all committees and members: 3)
list of charter members from
July 1992 through December
1992 who are all members of the
national AARP organisation; 4)
th e ch ap ter m ust Initiate a
community service project.
The sucoeaa of this chapter
relates to the community spirit
of members from Lake Mary and
Heathrow. However, the Lake
Mary ch ap ter has the good
fortune of having other outstand
ing members from Sanfoid. Lake
Monroe, Longwood, Altamonte
Springs. W inter Springs and
Oviedo.
AARP President DeLores Lash,
a long-tern) community leader,
relates that some of the out
of nationally known universities
such as Seton Hall, Alabama,
M ississippi S tate, C alifornia.
V tllanova, Illin o is. A uburn,
Georgetown, Florida. Michigan,
and Adelphl.
(tsr skes s s Rosier 1$ your
area. T# eeatribute le this
Lake Mary AARP C hapter
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it. ten
DEC-MS
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CAiiNassen
INREtTHIMARRIAOlOP
CATHERINE M. SRVANT,
r n 11EBnqprfWllVi
r ick y ja m s i s e v a n t ,
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: RICKY JAMBS SRYANT
ADDRESS AND
WHEREABOUTS
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Rialan
aetton tor DISSOLUTION OP
MAKRIAOf ha* bam (Had and
yau am raealrad to larva a eapy
at yeur wNttan dmtoi N It m
m n w gri vnvnwy« itm i L-
ORAHAM. JR. IIQ .. whaaa
addraaa It in NaHh Oranaa
Avanua, Svlto INS. Orlando.
Florida. M l m ar baton April
M. im . and nia Sw ortotoal
i Ma Ctarfc at Ml* Cmrl
Manaftorj aMarwtaa a'dataiM
will b* antarad apiinal yaw tar
Ma rattot damtndad in Ma
WITNESS my hand md Ma
anal al MN Caurt m NUt tW
day *<March, im .
(SEAL!
MAIYANNI4S0SSC
AoCWrhMMaCaurt
SY: ModitonCrana
Al Daavty Ctork
PuhlJMs Starch M S April A II.
lAlffS
DEC-MI
L I SALAOto■RTISEMENT
THE BOARDOP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SCMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA
Sa acmptad Sy Barry L. Haotinpi.
Caunty Board M Caunty
wainp Ototatan at Nma and
Bldo will he puhltoly <
In k n C iuflty SsfvicM iu lM th f* §CC
IIas In
w ry >
Eg- ta,
- -Ptartdo.
- - The
INI Catld IN Mr***.T
MnN. laniard.
inamm w
w ill
ill
Mu m -Ih^s
v^reeq) svfv^w
JOYCE M S ANN MIMDNO,
' IM R E : LM SL LOCKHARTS
E U E O IV IS IO N , Sactlan )S,
Tawnahlp It, Renat M, Plat
Soak SA Papa ta, PvMto Racards M l aminala Caunty, PL
t»MP HawMna A nnual, p n oanMy I P a :n aa t o o j I au^^ad by
Rutut L. McClain and all partia*
NOTICS OP ACTION
TO: ROSKRT LAWRENCE
DESMOND, JR.
IM NorthlakaOrlva
Santard, FtorldaStTTl
YOU ARI HERESY NOTI
FIED, MN a Patmm Nr ON-
M tha
praparty Siacrthad ahan.
W H E R E A S , the Beard at
Caunty Cammltolanaro M SamiM N O M d y, did m Ma ItM day
M January, i m find end do
ctor* a otrwctvro lacatad In
remind M eerie a eapy*1 yawr
wrltton detanno or Saapeaee ta
Ma Patman, Many, ta: ALSlRT
P. T1 LLS C H IA , ISO . at
Amhnita ^* ToUachaa,
PA., Mo
| N a ‘ t a f t k *. . . . .
■IFW TfW y
IP M AILINO S IO M A lL JO j
SamlnatoCaunty Pwchaato*
PO.Sa.DW
Santard, PtartdoMTO-tM*
IP DELIVER IN G PIO IN PCSSON.
DC LI VSR TO:
Third Flaw. I
IN I BdN tall
imM iilNvM ivn
SIDS MUST BE RECEIVED IN T N I PURCHASING DIVISION.
IN I CAST 1ST STR EET. THIRD FLOOR. ROOM SNA SANFORD
FLOR IDA. NO L A TE R THAN OAV OP BIO OPENINO AS
IND ICATED ABOVE. S I M RECEIVED A P TB E T H A T TIM E
W ILL NOT SB ACCEPTSO. NO EXCEPTIONS W ILLS C M A O C .
NO FACSIMILE O S TELEGRAPHIC SID PROPOSAL SUB
MISSIONS WILL BE A C C I PTC 0.
FOB FURTHER INFORMATION CO N TACT: JACQUI PER SY.
BUYER. IMF! N i l ISA EXTENSION FI 14 S ID PACKASCS A R I
AVAILABLE IN TH E PUBCHASUM DIVISION A T NO CHARGE
N O TE : A LL PROSPECTIVE StOOERS A l l H I I E B V CAU
TION ED NOT TO CONTACT A N Y M EM BER OP T H E I
CO UN TY BOARO OF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS f~
THESE PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT SHALL RE
DISQUALIFICATION. A L L CONTACTS M UST B E CHANNELED
tINO DIVISION,
THRO UG HTHEiPUBCHASM
I
otoct:
Th* Caunty
all
•aria
wMheut
cause. ta wain tochnkalNH*.
ar N eaapt
Ma aNor
whtoht la
|* _
- -» ■ * --------- - ------ ----la S w a t
ID a a* *- Coat at
aubmNtal af MN *Nw la cwwtdwad m mantianai cad at Ma Mdi
md dtaMaetbepeaaPm taar Sene Sy MeCaunty.
Left lo right: Georgs Duryes, Larry Lucas. Mens
Shlietnantle and Southsm Bank General Managsr
BH
recent ‘Business After Houre.'
at the
Of DH
W h l
n P ftlL
1
h^^qmVovp I TfWa
1and a piNIto
i : met mo tumor at Ma
>taccerdlm ta Me praaeardo In Me Somlntto
Caunty Property Aapraloar't
Otttoa) m which Ma structurw lo
lacatad N Butuo L. McClain M
IMS W ISM StraM. Santard. PL
SWFIi Mat M* public nutoanco It
a rttldonllal otrwetur
M MM HewkM* Av
ttm N
WHEREAS, tha Beard at
Caunty Commit
that Me
S PUSH* nutaonci:
lit Tha Nrwetwn ...
oevorofy damapad By the atoym tar Me nltal
i|—
' manta si naiara Sue ta
'wv
rWfnWH*
WITNESS my hand and Of
abahdmmant. U> Than to na
Reloi tadl af Mlt Caurt In ovidmce N a aapRe tank ar
SCMINOLI COUNTY, Santard, drMnRata. (I) The aandwow N
Ftortda Mto KM day N Marc*.
Mapnparty MN*|
(M A U
MARYANNS MORSE
CtorkNRw Caurt
by: Nancy R. Winter
DeputyCtork
Pubtiahi Mardi II, M a April A
II. IMS
DRC-HS
IN T N I CISC UIT COURT
OP T H E IIS N T C R N T N
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT
WHEREAS,
reettw actNn(s)
FLORIDA
CASBNUMSEE:
IN SB: PETITION OP
EICHARO E. PERRY,
Eat THE ADOPTION OP
LILLIE ANNE PERRY
NOTICS OF ACTION
TO: HARLAN J. PS1ST e/k/a
JEFF MILLER
YOU4- —AES
NOTIFIED
MM
. .. —
——
a _ .1 , i
Bre MBfwwBMN reVlVIWP*
RICHARD t . P E ilV , hat DM
a pettttm M
Caurt tor Rw
M'
SManaoA N mm. m CASSUNB
M BRAVO, REQUIRE, PanManar-a attanay, whaaaaSdnn
to MM Watt Stott lead m l
Suit* MA ............. Ftortda
April B. IMA
Ctork at MN Caurt
ibT* aMSh
WITNBES w t a t and Ma
seal M Ma Caurt at laniard.
I iminait Caunty, Ptortdo. MN
l*Mday* Mwah. t*n.
{SEAL!
MARYAMlf
•J3SP*
March II. N S April A
11.
OEC-NI
ta
to: T*
...
JEEPOeB. iwttoa N
hereby atom ta Ma m M Rutut
L. McClain and all earn**
hevtnp ar atalnolna ta have any
rqst, rnta. ar Intone! to the
prm*rl| doocrtoaO ahtv*. to
MWWMhMkdt
Qy:/a/
italEaat lolStmi
Santard. Ptorldoani
k: April A NM
IM
M* Ctork NM# Caurt,
P.0. Drawer ‘X ’*,
Ftortda ttm (ahyNcN
M! N. Park Avenue,
PL>
•Idi ffyglyfd! •f*gr Kit
. . . IA/RJJJ - SAFETY OLAU EYEWEAR. SWSAUTTAL
TIMS/BATE: I:M PJU., LOCAL TIME, WCDNESOAY, APRIL N.
IW
whaaa addraaa la: l i e
SawMTrwN Bank BwMdtaa. IM
W. CwrtrN Sautavard, Ortand*.
PI. MM1 m ar Satan APRIL Si,
--------------- ■— | | |
iMSuh
fo e
gs A
e ss ia aJ
jwl
“
Caunty CammNdwwrt M SaminaN
FNrlda, at 111
nata Caunty,
C
PAL, M It* raautar haartoa m
>m April, tan, m m *
INI Bad Fim
^l$fMi |g ikww
caata, ll any. why such
cwractlv* ac
cr
v
z
iz
tor Natter M PwMto Nuitanca
Mautdnathatahm.
WITNESS my hand and oaM
MN nm day MMarch. HR.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CNrbNMa BeardM
CauntyCammliilwwrsM
EamtoaNCaunty, FNrlda
BY: Eva Reach
Deputy Ctork
FuhUth: March
I
IAII. M A April
Aian
^
^ IC E 'Q PEALt,.
~
SOptuNA SMttNPaaa Act SectN m auam d EErir. The OM*
SSSBSl.,a„
,01
Ta be aaMarPNpaaadm April
IL im M » pm. by aaMad bM
aad cadt taN. Al: IwSay SNr*
Away. «M Sbwhart Saak Lake
Mary, PL MFM. All ipaca* map
nMbeavailabN m daN M taN.
Pvtotoh: March a A April A
>«)
OECat
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 4, 1993 - SC
L e g a l N o t ic e s
N o n e t fo b t il A lik * 5 t i '
D S C L A M D PUBLIC
N U IM N C I
IN RE: Let tt. MIDWAY,
Section J3, Township 19, Range
it, Plat Book 01, Pat* 41. Public
Record* of Seminole County, PL
(mo Center Street), presently
(shown at being) owned by E.W.
a Henry Oliver and all portlet
having or claiming to hove
right, title or tntoraet In
property detcrlbodabove.
WHEREAS, the Board at
County Commissioner* at Semi
nolo County, did on tho tlth day
of January, 1*94 find and de
clare a itructure located In
Seminote County, Florida, to be
uneate, untanItery and a public
nuisance: that the owner of tho
property (accarotng to mo pi op
arty recordt In the Semlnele
County Property Appraleer'i
Office) on whkh the structure It
located It E.W. * Horry Ottvar
of me Confer Street, tenterd.
PL: that the public nuteance
It a
1
ttructure
me Center Street and further
and that corrective action t»
required to abate the public
nuitencei and
WHEREAS, the Beard at
County Commltilonert found
that the teltowing condition*
conetltutod a public nuieant
( 1) Tho building hoe boon
ooveroly damaged by the ele
ment* of nature duo to
abandonment. (I) There la traeh
and debrlt Inside and outaido of
the building. (3) The structure
in lit present condition ce
etlluteeapotential flrt hewed.
WHEREAS, tho following e*
rectlvo adion(t) neceeeory to
abate the public nuleonco let To
demolish and romovo the build-
fM
nh M
e>i
|L.
BlsSfe trw
IIMl
ini OMn-i-111ITWn Inf
NOW THEREFORE, netk* It
ran to tho told I.W . b
Ivor and all paritae
’ ctolmlng
M
, iiOit niitf
situ
M IfT
■-»W
-to
aniM
nful#
ft
TWT uPi pY
e- —e
^ffff Bfiftl
THV NP1 ^91
County Commitsloners of Semi*
not# County, Florida, at till
PJA, at lit regular hearing an
thepm day of April, 1993. at the
Saminate-Caunty SarvtoaaBuild
ing, Ream ima INI loot Pint
aiTWir MftTOfVr rPPn®S#WPMM
L t g a l N o t lc t a
L # q « l W o t lC M
L t g il N o t lc f
NOTICE POR HEAR IN* ON
DECLARED PUBLIC
NUISANCE
IN RE: Laf It, HARDENS
ADOITION, Section SI, Town. i 19, Rang* 31, Plat Book Of.
Paga ft, Public Records at
Semlnele County, PL I11S4 Scott
Drive), presently (shown ao
being) owned by Aratha M.
LKOAL ADVERTISEMENT
Sealed bidetrill be receivedby
the City of Longweed. Office of
Purchasing d IAS W. Warren
Ave„ Longwood. FHrkH up to
Wednesday, April IA 1993 at
I:M PM. Hr thaMHwtng:
Bid 114-93, GRANT STREET
DRAINAGE IMPROVE, SENT
PROJECT
Rid documents may be ob
tained at City Hall Annex 17. (S3
W. Warren Aye. A bid guaranty
It required In the amount at 3%
ol lha total bMamount.
Bids trill bo publicly opened at
the above data and time In lha
City Halt Commission Chambers
at 193 W. Warren Avo., Long' F lorIdo. All bids should be
CLEARLY
MARKED WITH THE BID
HUMBER AND DESCRIPTION
ontheouttld*at theenvelope.
Tho Ctly rlserves tho right to
OH '
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
0P T N I1ITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND POR
IIM tNOlS COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASRNB.9M M C A 14K
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORFORATIONAS
RECEIVIROF FIRST
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Flalntlff,
VA
STEPHEN ROBERTSON,
etux.,etal.,
Defendant(s).
NOTICI OF ACTION
ffuwiinpi
idilnaMa w
and aft
aEI pff iMi naring
Endbwlaada
or claiming to have any right,
ar Interest In the property
W H E R EA S , the Board of
r*
n I I ft n fi n‘ * —e * Aill, i
vEwniy ujmmrvi
nun ff mtth
auua
aa
note County, dM on Iho Ord day
at February, 199), find and
dgctatp b ttructure located in
Sem inote County, Florida, to bo
unsafe, unsanitary and a public
nuteance: that the owner of Iho
property (according to Iho grop*
u ty
gg^A * _ _ _ |
•Tip
fwBWFBB lot
III m
IWffllnBfw
County Preporty Appraiser's
Office) on sriikh the ttructure It
Netted It Aretha M. Rahlmon at
4M Lacuot A w . Apt tA Sanford,
P L 31991] that tho public
nulaanca Is a residential
structure Heated at IMS Scott
Drive and further
eat forth above, an
ttv* action N required fa abate
the public nuHancei and
W H E R E A S , tho Board .1
County Commissioners found
that the following condition*
constituted a public nuleanca
113 The structure Is
dniroyad Itor (Its.
WHEREAS, tho
rqcttv* acttan(t)
aboN the public nuisance Hi To
darnelIth and remove the build-
l*%» IT■fry fwwf 9919*19 IVInIf Tn9
U oob
oy&^e kyyl^^s,* Smm*- AIaa
'T S w T H E R i P O R E . natlct N
hereby given N the aaM Aretha
A* B
'M
AU
M
d--.*
UA
M
W
VM
ok
M
rl
w
9*ill
1 wuiiu
iktg Nhava
l a l o o a o l ■„
r
IwVW hi
n w u o p
N
k a |A A o
^f^wf 4PvAwnP ■99Pr« 9f
W ..I M
TREI fW^
9"
*
tng. Room MSA INI last Pint
causa, if any, why tuch
structure should rwtM^m ^W
Ithad a f l
fiwTet’i l
property and the corrective OC-
WITNESS my hand and tael
this lllh day efMarch, 1993.
me Hettco of Pubitc
MARYANNS MORSE
CNrt tefhe Boardof
WITNESS my hand and tael
l*Ma<nlaalw^va
to^^^q^VS9If w^W9*T99l^MS^W^PvM
thlstlthdeyof March. 1993.
(SEAL)
SamInaNCounty, Florida
EYi Eva Roach
DeputyCNrk
MARYANNI MORSE
Clark toKw Boardol
CountyCommits
lonersof
d * -- —.a*- E l m . l J *
Publish: March 1A II. SSA April
A 199)
DEC-139
>9mlnoIPUMITfi r I0TI9C
BY> Eva Roach
Deputy Clark
PuM
uMIth: March IA SI, IS A April
A 199)
0SC-1M
NOTICE POR HKARIN* ON
OICLARIO PUBLIC
NUISANCE
IN RE: SECTION SI TOWN
SHIP II, HANOI 39. 110 M
COR OP W RUN W HAS FT S
3)4 FT W 113J FT I I I ) FT I
33S PT N TO BIOINNINO,
PUBLIC RECOROS OP SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. PL (SIS
HILLVIIW DRIVE), pneontty
(shown at being) owned by
Solllo M. Ford and all parfkt
having ar ctolmlng Id have any
right, tm> ar Uwsraet lg'tho
'"^E M M ^th # * "ia a rd at
County Commit*Isnars at aamineN County, dM an the SMh day
at January, 1991. find and de
clare a structure located bt
Semlnele County, PHrida, fa be
unsafe, unsanitary and d public
nuisance; that tho earner of the
'(according to fho
County Property Appraiser's
Office) an which the structure N
located is Sollie M. Pard of MS
Hlllvlew Drive, Altamonte
Springe. PL) that the public
nuisance It a residential
Drive, Altamonte
PL
ftf ITmHWTVlTIvV
actten ta regulfed la abate the
public nuteancai and
WHEREAS, the Beard of
County
Commissioners
found
lA .I
“ ----- ------------------ M U -----iinI1 ulf
TVVP
wwlfig l^nMIYIWfwconstituted a public nuisance:
(1) The itructure hat boon
severely damaged 3y the atm
m enu af nature due ta
abandonment. (1) Electrical
NOTICE PORHIARINAON
DECLARED PUBLIC
IN R lt LON 449, MERRIT
PARK, Section 1A TawnahN SI,
Rpspa SA Plat Etak SI Papi 33,
Public Records of SamlnaH
County, PL (till Oak Street),
m
i
owned by L.P. A Oanava
Jackson and all parttao haying
eiolming is ^l^tt^^i ^f^fsr rig^N,
HtN or Ntoraat in the property
• W B W T u .-
«
. ..EMantheSffhday
af January. 1914 find and dedan a tfrudun Heated H
PHrida. Hbo
t and a public
i) Rial bh awnar at the
(accardHa H thepnp-
_ ___
V
TV9991 99PPVII9PI9
iF a d d lu
aw —-*--------. A m—■—*- So —fcpja
Ipwiitv rrapany M fr iw r i
OflHai an teWdt thestructure H
Mealed jjtMLP.^JMMdnjL
Sprinpa, FLt that Hw puMH
nulaanca Is a residential
at MM Oak
MltWRl
ttva adHn H taqubad H
— * |A > 4 in ■ ■ ■■ ,i*i | ,
due la Inactivity. (31 The
structure In Itspraaaef condition
constitutes a potential Its* hatardiand
WHEREAS, the teltawing corroctlvo actton(i) nocaseery. ta
abate the public nuleanca It: Ta
^mallA
ram
rn (te ^R
fciiltd
-WTT^^PI IW1 and I^
P T ^m
rlW
rl
*__ a______ * - ___ a
9l|i iflP M
W H E R E A S , the board af
Cdunfy Commissioners
U
law
STk&
v9fl sk^
**9P falUsw
9PIl^Wtlql
condlluSed a public mil____
(H The structure has bean
tfd rth damaged by (be de
mania af nature duo ta
. Ill Electrical
due ta Inactivity. < « The
^S^^rdura l^t Hepreeont cen^ntlsn
ardiand
WHEREA4 the HIHwtng carrectiva actMn(s) wecaseery to
H: Ta
'T S
v THIREFORE, notice H
H Rw add L.P.
NOW THEREFORE, nsttce N
■Wlmfy flfwl tf RW
M. Ford and alt
or claiming
ta have any right,
o r * a— - —a
i wf
Einirvfi an iff pnppry
“ ‘M
ta
let* the Board of County Com
missioners at Ssmiaals County,
Florida, at 1:34 PM., a* Its
regular hearing an tho trih day
•t April, 1993, at pm SamiRoom 1934. I MI EortPkrt
have any rigbt, fma. ar
In the property dtecribei
the Notice of Public Nuleanca
WITNESS my hand and seal
this lllh dayafMarch. 1993.
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
Clerk N the Boardof
CountyCwnmIwienersof
PY: Eva Roach
DvM/tvClftfti
PwCSiV March 1A 31, SBA April
A 1993
DEC-Ml
IMW. WarrenAvo.
PHrida. at 1:SS
P M ., pi Ha nwuHr hearing an
t h e m day of April. H K Ld th e
Sarvtcae BulldIMHEaat Pint
PHridA HMaw
causa,
If ^any,
why such
----- J
4 * - 1 -*-----------------
flan af abaHmard epetlfHd In
tha Notice af PuMIc Nuleanca
I9vM Mt 9t tiMn
WITNESS my hand and aad
Me tIthdayatMarch, 190).
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
------------------
---
at
BY: Eva
Aten
DEC-Ml
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on
Action for foracHsurt at o
Publish: April A 1993
DECIS1A
9^99eTB9^P9TIW9^9i9^9Snq94*0^9^1*0
In SEMINOLECounty, FHrido:
LOT S9. CRYSTAL RIDOE.
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given mat I
am ingagid In busman at SIS
Spanish Traca Dr.. AHamanH
Springs (SI9I4), Samlnala
County, Florida, undar tho
Fkttttous Name at OYPSY, and
that I intend H register aaM
is
A^hi^i■
9R
^w
^k
^M
I
n)9
9 wftllA 1E9I1 E
I9P
im
*rr9
H|«y jM
tlato, TalHhaiwa. PHrida, In
af tha FktttHua Noma StotuH,
Ta-WH: Soctton 44149, PHrida
SHtuH4tfS9.
Cheryl L. Impont
Publleh: April A 199)
DID-3S
ACCORDING TO THE PUT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PUT BOOK 31. PAGES 94
THROltOH 9A PUBLIC RSCORDS OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA,
It m South DfxH Highway,
com OWNS, PHrida 31144 on
or beftro am day of May, 19*4
and to fIN Iho origtool wtm Iho
CHrk of diN CousioHhor baton
■arvlco on SPEAR AND
HOFFMAN, attorney*ar Imme
diately
thereafter; odwrwHo a
A m a iM M ill
W1W1I Wllf M •fnlTPD EMimi
uM
| Imm vtw
Nm tang)
Mildl Mtngi^OT
dw uUM a
lan
fww
nml™nPllVn Ml
NOTICE OP
PtCTITtOVSNAME
lBaMWJ 999
•T9 peipaw
V V ippA
i Ip
in biw
DUBR^P
999
Wssiey CWte AM, Apapba. PL
3014 wmbMlg
Caunfy,
91rttflwi
n wePNridA
^j .
Wwp r 9EVW9HW WI9E9P lWf
RAINBOW CONNECTION, and
sa mtand la
gf
PNridA m
WITNESS my hand and a
if IhH Caurt an mt* m day of
April, 1904
(SEAL)
MARYANNI MORSE
Aa CHrk aflha Court
By: Joan Brillent
At Deputy CHrk
Publisht April 4 ft, 14>4 Iff)
Of D-D
i m 'H m . m Z S S :
Te-WIt: SoctHn 44149. PNrtda
StaMoaMR.
DianaP.DaVlta
OHHNLEuMaa
PuMIlhi April A 199)
DEO-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
BMNTEENTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND POR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NOltSM I CA M
MTNECIBCUIT COURT
OP TN I BIRRTBEHTN
JUDICIAL CIRCOtT
OP FLORIDA,
MAROPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
•BNIRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
DtVISKMi K
KISUK NATIONAL BANK.
y|t
PAUL W. ARCHER] of. ol.,
NOTICE
OP SALE
u mK
ih
u
B Iw
CASBHaSMinCAMK
ECONOMY SAVINGS BANK
l/k/a ECONOMY SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION,
PtekiHH,
fM
M liiff
h r1
V
Msw
MnCamPMMVI
d
Unit M4 Brttdfng 17, HUNT
ER'S RESERVE. PHAS! V. a
H sold Unit, all m
NOTICE OP
M, II, M A April
Condpminlum rt HUNTER’S
RESERVE, a CondsmHtum.
rocordM m O.R. Bosk h
Pago 994 mid amended by
AMnfnHtrrtlm Amandmont roowdad M O.R. Book MtA Page
t»4 gRtoRw Publk Recordsrt
1914 and awtsred m Caea Na
993991 CA M K. af Rw CtrcuM
Caurt •! the EIGHTEENTH
JudHM OrwH bsand Sir SEM
INOLE County, PHrida wbatem
ECONOMY SAVINGS RANK
l/k/a ECONOMY SAVINOS AS
SOCIATION It Piamttff and
JUDITH B. MATHIS pri^a
JUDITH A. OLOVER Pri^a
JUDITH A. PLOVER, at at., are
M 9 9 9 9 | u i l H Rh
__ ___ _
PfL
47-97, PuMk Records rt lomlnol# County, Florida, a t
dto^URR 4| _ | a | m A i n u
W
^m** IrWo^V r* VNlMf
not Mmftad H that
icordad In
o r . Both a m . page UM rt mo
M
B iaallllkRlR
ecribad preparfy « eat term m
■aid Final Judprwnf.HwH:
LOT SA HARBOUR ISLE
SUSOIVISION, AS RICOROCO
IN P U T BOOK SA PAGE m A
N , PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR
IDA.
DATED thl« 19th day at
March, tin.
H SandwdL PHrida.
at 11: « AM. an lha 19m day at
April, 1994
WITNESS my hand and Of
NcHt Saal af taw Caurt IhH 19m
day af March. 1944
(Scad
MARYANN! MORSE
CURK, CIRCUIT COURT
MARYANN! MORSE
AaCHrfcafaaM Caurt
By: Cacaila V. Sham
:April41l,t993
As Deputy Ctorit
DCOM
PubtMh: Aprilt. It, 199)
OEO-49
PB-tH— UgM AdeariHswint
THE DOAROOP COUNTY COMMISSIONSRS
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
na cl Interact far PS-119 —
9
a CPW
E
|4
u
41u
u
ey atme sf f l ui sl n
DirtWen until S.-SB P M , HcnliNma. Thursday. April S4 1
•‘ertamar and nbw (9) capHa murt be w
P A Dantilt
SHdWdL PHrida S03BSWP
IP DELIVERINO IN PERSON.
DELIVER TO:
WKHVF
JINWCVF
99
I I JT
WM9NI.
JT9M
I1 N D T J
T9 I
I N 9 M I D
V i e . 1
IrdPHv— I _______
•HI Cart First Strait
Samp A PNrtda w rt
SUBMITTALS MUST OB RECEIVED IN THE PURCHASING
OlVISION, INI EAST FIRST STREET, SRD FLOOR - ROOM
SANFORD. FLORIDA, NO U TS R THAN S:SS P A LOCAL
TIME, EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST EBCSIVSO AFTER THAT
TIME WILL NOT EE ACCSPTSO.
NO FACSIMILE OR TELEGRAPHIC SUBMISSIONS WILL EE
ACCEPTED.
iPB-IWApdRI
AUDITOR kan wdN af Rw
m at »ii co un ty !
Hard af Caunfy Cam
CNrt at Circuit am
B!
):
Taa
__ March If. ten and
( aw SambwH Caunfy
Third PHar Dnm MB, m i S. Ht
: Linda C
UK
T9 9
riogo hat boon tiled agatnst you
and you are required to serve a
copy of your ssrltton detoneoe. It
any. H H an TAMMY MARtE
SHAPLEY, whoso address It Sit
B. St. Rd. 4)4, Apt B-1L Fem
Park, Florida 337)0 on or before
APRIL 14 1994 and DH the
original with tha clerk of mis
patltlanar ar Immadlataly
tharoattorj efharwlte a default
will I
■■
the relief demanded In tha
camplatotar palllien.
DATlOanMARCH It, 1991.
MARYANNE MORSE
AoClerk ol thoCourt
BY Nancy R. Winter
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 14. 31, H A April
41993
OCC-134
U q it
N
o
Mc
m
IN THR CIRCUIT COURT.
■IDHTECNTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND POR
SRMINOLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.fl-HU-CA-lfK
KISUK NATIONAL BANK,
Plaintiff,
v*.
D. JACK EW ALT.ot.ol.,
NOTICE OP MLR
Notice I* hereby given that,
pursuant H o Summary Final
Judgment at Foreclosure en
tered herein, I will toll Iho
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida, describedat:
Unit 419. ALTAM ONTE
HEIOHTS, a Condominium and
an undivided l.llhi Interest In
nant thereto m accordance with
the Declaration of Condominium
tiled February 14 1979, In Of
ficial Records Bosk 1301. page
IN4 PH
Public
Records of Semia u l. S
umwEtof r IWrMH.
Iwff
LOWtlf*
ol public taH, to tha highest and
bast bidder Hr cash, at the West
front ontrance at Iho SomlnoH
County Courthouse, Sanford,
FHrido, at 11:00 AM. on Iho
19mdayofApril, 19*3.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial teal at told Court this 39th
day ol March, 199).
(Court Soon
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ofthoCircuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bollon
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: April 411, 19*3
DID -47
AdBMM
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAROOP ADJUSTMENT
APRILSLI99S
4:01PM.
TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY OtVKN THAT tha SomlnoH County Boor
Adjuotmont mil conductapublk hearing H consider (he following
CONSENT AMNOA
A. VARIANCES
1. MCO, INC — BA93-4-43V — Ptonnod Unit Oovokpmont Iona —
Roar yard setback variance from Wft. H i ft. lor o pool and pool
screen enclosure an Let 34 Hampton Park, PE M, Pg 1404 SoctHn
tl-M-Mi S tide at Oborlto Terraco and IBM It. fl at Country Club
ROM (OISTS)
I. DALLAS L. WOLFORD ~ BAMOOIV - Planned Unit
1Tone — Roar yard wlbech vortpnea from M ft. H IS ft.
on Lot )1, Regency Organ. PB 31, Pg 1901. SoctHn 13-34-39: W tide of
Wtnaford Court, NS ft. N of Ragency Place, M ft. B af Hoomrow
BouHvordondtomlHNof LakeMary BouHvord. (P U T!)
4 STEPHEN L. LIAK04 SR. - BA9S-+MV - PHnnod Unit
OavaNpmantXono— Roar yard eofbocfc variance from I fl. H S It.
Hr a screen room an Lot 34 Block 1, Colony Com, PB S3, Pg 7704
Soctton 19-34)4 I »Mi of Watt Charing Croat, Staff. W of Greenlord
Drive, It mIH N at Groan Way BouHvord and Vs mIH E at Lake
Emma Rood. (D IITI)
4 MIKE SCHNELE - BA93-+33V - PHnnod Unit Oomtopmont
Zone — Root yard wfbock vorianco from ■ R. H > ft. for o pool
screenoncHaur*on Laf 41, IMwweod of tho Craoslnge. Unit 4 PB34,
Pg M 4 II, SoctHn M-M-M) I tldt Of HoMwook ClrcH, M ft. S of
Soum Sundance Drive. I af Lake Drive, 14 mIH N of Oroen Way
BouHvord andSt mIH Wet LongwoodLakeMery Road. (DIST1)
4 KBRDEL A ROEINEILL — BA93-4-MV — R-1 RooldantHI Zona
— Sldayard semoefc varionco from H ft. H I ft. Hr o ecroonparchon
Lot 14 Boor Lake HIIH, PR 14 Pg V , SoctHn 17-I1I9| EoMe of
, JM ff. N of Bormto Drive, to mIH I of Boor I
Roadand VSmlHSofSR-434 (OISTS)
4 RAFAIL Oi CHIRVONI - BA93-4-34V - PHnnod Unit
Oomtopmont Zone— Roar yard eotkotk vorianco from IS It. H M It.
Hr an addftfen an Lot 4 Hoorih Pirn. PR 44 Pg 47 A 04 SoctHn
14-31-Mr I tide of Tmdw Place. M R . Sol Cantor Drive, IBM ft. W
of Cart Lake Drimwid 4*mIHErtTwkawfllo Rood. (OUT 1)
7. RALPH E. ROWEM - AA9M-34V - R-IAA RiitdwKHI Zona Slda yard aotbocfc variance from N R. H S R. tor a pool ecroon
encHewe on Lei 4 Hm SSfl. Hr reed. AppH VolHy, Urdt 4 PE t t Pp
17, Soctton it-ii it) W old* of Rod Poo Roo4 M R. W of Larson
Ortm. M R . S of Norm Short and M R. W of Douglas Avenue.
(D IITI)
i . MODILEI
1. CINDY PALMER - BA944-MTI - A SAartcuttur* Zone- To
piece a moWH homoon Lot K-ll, Lobo Homey Kttotoe. (Tax Parcel
(DistsT * * * * W ?
**1
4 CAROL L. HARDfND - BA944-MTE - A M Aarkrttur* Zona
- To place a mobUo fwmo (RsfnrtoHmont) an theTvs rt Lot 1)4
mock, PD 4 Pg 114 SoctHn M-iUtr W oMart Oklahoma
, tomUaN of Howard Amnm and! mIHoNrt SRM l (DIIT
Labt Homey Istotot. Soctton IPM-B; E sldo at Otcooio Road, vs
mIHWaf AvenueBands mIHaNot SR-44 (D IITI)
A. BIXMONTH BXTEMMN
1. BBMINOLB COUNTY VMCA - BAS9-9-KSE - PHrmad Unit
HmHpment Zeno — Roquost a tlx monm o«tonsIon rt a Specie!
E xmptHhW permit a pro ochort programon Tax Porcof 40. SoctHn
M i l l W A rt Longwood Labe Mary Rood and to mlto N rt
CR-4V. (OISTS)
D. CaNTHfUED ITEMS FROMMARCHM, HM
t. JAMBS E JANICE BEBEDON - EA9S-S-14TB - A I
igricuRuro Zona — Tapioca a mobUo hanw (Rswowol of a Modicol
Hordddp) da Taa Parcel n SoctHn MOW: N stdo rt PHo Pish
PHeoaad towUHB rtMuNrt LoboPark Daad. tDIST I)
CICONI - BAP447SE
lAD trsa - R-IReoMsnttai
R l Rtsldsnllol 3
Zona 4 m mm CBCONI
Roauatf a Spocfaf BacopfHn M pormff a communlfy real
homo (ACLPlHHcaHwMMMfTrtdtlngH family toning
an Lot II* tort vacated «Hrt on north. Black 14
_ RoptotrtTi
Roplrti
PD t4 Pg 44 Soetton313133; N A rt 4MShort,
M R.Rrt AmnuoCondMMR.Ert SR-419. (GIST I)
4 DAYRON. IHC.^- 4 A »4 y ^ ~ M I ^^*^*1 ^ ~ , f
otoragei
Pt^^iTsacIto^iaiU m
,m rt- SIIvor
N tkw
LohoBrim andIJWtt.R of SoumSanfordAvenue. (BIST I)
C VARIANCES
t. 4 4 OWEN - BA94437V - A l Agrkrttur* Zeno - Lot ttoe
vorianco from 4UM eq. R. H1UM eq. R. and tridm rt kulldHg llm
horn IM R. H Mi R. on LoH 1*1A H4 let AddllHn H Sytmn Lata.
PR 4 Pg W. Soctton )» t9-Mi W aide rt Mott Amove. M R. S rt
WHan Rsadand VSmlHBrtSRdH (Orange Dartovord). (PUT!)
4 MARYtNA LIUIAN DDIEN - DAMdBV - R-IA Datldtnl
» - Uda yard artbatb mrianco horn N R. H t R. and roar n
'i varionco from M R. la SR. Hr p chtld'e hot fart on Lot M,
___ I CttoHe. tat AddNton, PD 14 Pg *704 SoctHn 1MRM) N
ride rt Wynn Brim pR Eoywood ClrcH and Vs mlto N rt CR-4B.
(DtVTS)
4 EDWAM A AMELIA DtL U lMCNNEIDER - DAMdOIV R-IAA AiilMnHtlZonp — lldt yard setback vorianco from HR. H4
R. Hr a satotlH*dtohan Lrt 7, DHck 4 HootoNCom, PB M, Pg 74
SoctHn Btl-M) S sldortbHdtord Rood. 4MR, Wrt MorlvoH Drim
and tomlHSrt Raddm I Nw Rood, 101ST 1)
4. WILLIAM W. RRANSTITTIR - EAP44-33V - Planned Unit
---------nTTMm
MAiII >
IM
TBt 1
fd
MotmIm
9TW
MP11
1<0ftIf*
Hr •4R. htohwoodentone*pn lrt 4 SunrHe EefeH4 UnR Twe. PE
34 Pp HAM. Soctton 1411-Mi SWcomerrtPurtoOordaChcHand
Lot Crucot Drive. M R. N rt Rising Sun gsutovord and I mlto N rt
RodRm LobeRood. (OUT i)
D. EM ILS HEMES
I. MOODS E AUDREY FINOUV - EAM-4-S7TE - AS
AgrkuRur* Zeno — To piece e moMH homo (Asnowol) on Ta
Panel 4A. Soctton SRIRM) E alia rt Sortb Cochran Road and Ito
miHWrtSR-4*. (D IITI)
4 EDWARD A SYLVIA PAVE - EASS-4-MTI - A-l AgricuRura
lane — To pHc* a wwblH homoon Lrt 44 W0adHndtsHH4 (Tax
a n d 9). SoctHn 3431)1/ N sldi rt Pawn Run and « nUH B of
tekwoodRoad. (DIIT I)
4 KNM MEMNE — EAMd-ItTC — A-1 AgricuRura Zone — To
toma nwMH ta rn OHbtoOoHmonll an Lrt it Wtoodiand Itioiot.
(Tan Parcel IJ), SoctHn 31-3131) NW comer rt Rod Bmbm Hoad
«d ScrubOak Trou. to mUoRof Old LockwoM Road and to mUoN
1McCuNocnRoad. (DtSTD
4 KIND toSBRRNB - DAM-4SfTR - A l AgrkuRur* Zww - To
atom a mortto hemp (RoHrtatomart) on Lrt t*. WmdHnp Bttotoe.
(Too Parcel IV). SncIHn143111j SsHort Rod Einker Aao4 tomlto
lot OldLockwoodRoadandto mIHNof NkCrtHch Road- IDIST D
4 KN4D M EANS - RAM43STE - A l AgrkuRum Zona-To
ptom a mMito homo (RokwfaHmont) on Lrt M, WoadHnd istotot.
(Tax Panel IW), SoctHn 341131; S sldo rt Rad Ember Rood, to
mlto I rt OM Isrkmwd Road wrt to mlto N rt McCulloch Rood.
(DIIT II
E. APPROVALEF MINUTES
1. Februarytt. 1901-Raguier Mooting
1 MkfiAM
Mm
•*
oMM.lHidaollMitoA
TMt publk hearing win bo bold to Dawn HM rt Mo SambwH
County Sarvkoo luildHg. I HI Bart Phrt Short,
onAprillk iW4rt4:ttpjn.arM(awi
i rt IhHbooring, they wWnoma i
t. May mar need H maun thrt o i
>H modi, which record Ixtlutow
i which the appeal I* foho based, par Section 34*4101.
FHrido ItoMoo.
JTF
VN9M
t AI I9
PRBVIOm tOU/TlOSS: *•>% fddd> dfd M9M NMMnR. i
C P - S S 1®
f k i p u i i X t j u i pU
KtWt fOf O
iamHIWTiOn 6V m9r*
i
J t t l-M t t art. 7444
i H IM
n
N9
—
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THR IMS JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY
CASE NOt 9M 3S-DR-01-B
Inrothamarriagtot
TAMMY MARIE SHAPLEY
Petitioner,
4HMl
DANIEL ROY SHAPLEY
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DANIEL ROY SHAPLEY
address unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on
WDW
^lu
HVM
A Ilf
I«M
M
WJM
wif IB
M _ VldA. |H« aA
Hrida 3*771, 4W-W1U3S at na
* IH
»
4 EMMETT V.I4MA— BAf4+)ITl — A-l Agriculture Zone— Ta
LUUMIyt rMMVr WW rtoco
g moMH ham (RotooHfomont) an Lot A ll, (Taa Parcel 711,
■MfdM m
In tha MHat bent dmr af tha
Ciurihiuw m Sanford. SEMI
NOLE Caunfy, FHridA at 11: «
--------AJA « Rw ssm day af
n il.
h
4 TOM NCSLEV - EAJ44-39TE - Ad Aarkrttur* Zona - Ta
r a nwMH homo (RalnetqHmont) on Lot m l (T oo Porcof (Q).
5 !Kh m !
4u
IIc
to), SoctHn 1)IB 3I)W sldo of SettHr s Loop and to xsIH S of loot
w
A
ttl
W
TY
YIm
MM
muM|a(4
mmfWI M
rw ------‘- — .(D IIT I)'
NOTICE IS HEREBY 01VIN
Fsrorttturi S
Mu#
jreuont to • Summary Final
Judgment of PorocHaur* on-
9tte
JUOITHB. MATHIS a/k/a
JUDITH A. OLOVER, UNITED
STATES OP AMERICA, and
DR. 0W10HT T. BARRON.
Oetondanf(s).
o
hat baan hHd ^ i m»t '
you ara required H servo p copy
of your written doNnin . it any,
H H an SPEAR ANO HOFF-
returned iMpaned.
IP MAILING, MAIL TO:
WA
A # A 1 » ^ —J f Im U *
•ITffTi
MwTMvf* rUnVIi IfI1
causa. It any. why tush
structure should not I
ClwllflHHj Dy,
■ogolnothlm (thorn).
Longwood, PHrida 339ID
County Cammlaaletters at SaminaN County, PNrtda. at tiSS
P M ., at in
the Irih day af April, 1993, at the
causa, If any, why such
structure should net Be darneliS
M
Oi m
ut PMivinvm ■pvcinvf *^—
tulep
*
ov
in
tho
Notice
at
*IfiOVnl
.4. --|JtHP KM
A Publk Nuisance
CSItSIwWfllliSptpGfllpfQp09M.
Rhonda Lodtord, C.PM.
rUtCT»illil| yiFVCTDr
TOt ROXANNE K. ROB
ERTSON and UNKNOWN
SPOUSC, It married It allvt.
and/or dMdhts (thatr):
hairs, dovleoes, legatees or
' • and ol) pa
| L t f lil N
?
mmm9 m
’Thimcy^f •
•to
w S r a i M 9wMIV
S
191 i!■wVPWWV*9H
SwWwAFUSm
itApril 4, MS
w w w n m w n w
DED-U
readings ttwuM d a r t Mo BnwHmolMrtHM Omari
A Caardmalor ta hown m advene# of Ma mooting rt
ttlTHRert.lMI.
SSMINOU COUNTY BCAROOP ADJUSTMENT
•V: ESN TUCKEE. CHAIRMAN
Pubilsh: Aprll4 1943
OEDBI
MmmwwwwMOO
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk
322-2611
6 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIEDDEPT.
HOURS
14
•MAM..MEPJL 7
MONDAYWu
S
FMOAY
1
CLOSEDIATVJROAY
SUNDAY
ft
PRIVATEPARTYRATES
-STM So*
.TOSSHrw
.S IM MW
.ft.1t aim
n H
NOWACCEPTNG
jf U tL
m
w
mHP
M
Hmjuem
jJ)fm
—
—
Hnrt dau
M
0691(O
I odM
IWIloni
0*f.
Poyertytordoyoyewadn*n atnriooomod
----- * Copy muot fctoowaocapuCH typo■CotmwnM boqu cy roleaere■
Con rtwfwn
UaafcJ
TuatdoymruFrMny 11NaanTfw Dm DotaroPi
fundoyAnd Mondayl:*P.M. Friday
----------- ’BAND CREDOS: InDw
If towent ef' an wrer In an
brdy and only to Dm awtard of Rm coal of that
ofmrt* your nd ftor nccurwcy tha Rrrt day It
25— Spoclol Noli CBS
21— POfSOMlS
ftOOflNMS
Free medical con. frontporlotion, counseling, p r i v e t *
doctor plm livingexpenses.
Bor n)73if CaN Attorney Jeha
Fricher.......... 1-M4tt7-3tN
M — L t 1 4 Found
lO S T-H A C IlM !
Puppy, l) wks., tomato. Lost
In Lomon Bluff area.
REWARD! 331-4414er 33) 1411
L P f l i l W O t lC P i
* BECOME ft NOTARY*
'Nowor Renewal Appoint
•HoTesI Required
'Four Year Package
‘ License Foe to Stale
•Referronee Manuel w/Tho
FlorHe Notary Lew
*S40M6ond
'Self-Inking Stamp
- 'Deluxe Plaque
o o PAST SERVICE o o
Caft l-NMSt-4294
The FHrido NsHry Aoeoc., lac.
W EIG HT LOSS Magic. Lose up
H 30 He. in t t days lor S30.
Control appoint, Increase
Energy, Bum body fat. Increate metabolism. MONEY
BACK Guarantee. Dr. Re
IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT
OPTHIEIRNTtlNTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA,
INAND PM
^cemmends^OMuaawo^^^
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DfYISNHf
CASE NO. 444P4CA-14K
NATIONAL CITY MMTOAOE
COMPANY f/k/a NORTH
CENTRAL FINANCIAL COR
PORATION,
B A B Y S IT T I N G m y homo.
RoHreocot, Near Hamilton
Elem. Low role*. Call April
3347331.___________________
PlrtnflN,
JOHN H. STROTT. BETH B.
STROTT, C. EDWARD HOOK,
CHARLOTTE CONNELLY
HOOK, and WIKIVA HUNT
CLUB COMMUNITY ASSOCI
ATK3N.INC.,
Defendanf(t).
TO: C. EDWARD HOOKand
CHARLOTTE CONNELLY
HOOK, hitwrie
79*3RaidrawA:
Htt4J*)1
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mrt an
rt Mert-
^ L s T i). W IKIVA HUNT
CLUB, FOX HUNT SECTION,
■scordlne H Ma ptrt fherort, at
ncardM In Ptrt Eh A h , Pages
7
9-—
fhnugh
o(
W
1_i— *4
_*Publk
■I omi—Records
ixi:: '.-i1: r.:ttm
fIlM
^ ^M
o ^^K R I Mild
f^ ^ B DAftlMl
^ ^ N l f r a f HM
y ^ hI
r Mp
—W
of your swlfton 4etonset. Hany.
fo If, on Claudk L. Brook,
oddrest Is lull* 300, tin
Modruge Avenue, Carol Oebtoe.
PHrid* BUS anarbrttora April
M
)i M
M)M
nw
dsiM
III*M
uP
m
w
Irra
M
plM
27— N u rs try *
CM M Ct e
CHILDCARE. H my homo. 34
Hr*. 7days a week. All egetl
Merit* Snacks. 3333*4*
,
CHILDCARE to my
onabls. Big yard. Hit rt ,
Hm and can. Experienced. •
Call Tina3339311_________ !
F p E ic tlld iit..
Professional CHILD CARE
Secvko«,coU 3143801._____
IN MV UL MARY I
1-4 meals * snacks. Max
M IC H E L L E 'S HOUSE • *3*
PER W EE K I Otoon 4:MAM-IS
MWWpn W1‘7ftll7lTrit
437-LONOWOOO-U. Mery, all
S. 7:00err. 4:04pm. HRS
llr lf r iM t e
Im trw dtem
Leer* H wfnf
SAmF’a V u H: L. Sotodky.
Box I3S4 Sanford, FL 33773
DM Cdn be teen of: 3*4
RachrtlAvrllMonHr^L
mPou*
m
rtPf
Mt CHrk a l IhH Court effher
before service on Plolnflff't
a defouff odd
I you Hr Me
In Mo cam-
WITNESS my bond and Me
seal of mit Court MtotWh day rt
March. HM.
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
AsCHrkofIhoCourt
By: Patrick F.HeeM
As DeputyCHrk
PuWNh: March tt* April 4 II,
W, 19*3
OEC-ttt
IMTHB CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AMO FOR
SEMIHOU COUNTY,
FLMIDA
CASE MO: *40041 ~
IN Ro: Thomorrlegert
CLYDE E. C U YFOLE,
Ham I Place H Payl Slash
Monthly Payments! Get Cred
itors Off Your Bock I Easy
Qualify-No CaUrtorrt 13337111
7 1 -H i l » W # f 9 jT ~
— B5SK---POE SEXUAL BATTERY
Requires a 4 <
Re
turn* H: Blind
ford Horrid, PG. Baa
.FL, 337741447
WE HAVE FOUND IT
M IN
DOROTHY REIVES
CUYPOLS,
NOTICE OP ACTMM
TO: OOROTHY REEVES
CUYPOLI
GENERAL M U VERY
FALMOUTH. KV4NM
YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI
FIED Mrt I
Hon rt i
grind H serve a caey rt yeur
wrltton detonwt. II any, on
NTWIttf t
V*
IM Narih Perk Ave
FL 3*771 on ar
May 4 19*4
4 edM Me dark rt Mle
It mu
HMbe i
to dom e
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WITNESS my hand and Mo
mi rt Ml* court an mis lei day
OfApril tf*4
(SEAL)
OfMeCircuit Court.
By: DtenoX. BrumnwR
OaprtyCHrk
Publleh: April 4 II. k .3419*1
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3 9
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PER
OPEN 6:30 AM
TILL 12 MIDNIGHT
3 2 1 -7 6 3 9
—
OMMl
123-9176
APPRAISAL SECRETARY
B0UTBIALSS
CONSTRUCTfOMWORKKR
A04444HSTRATIYI ASST.
SALESRIP
GAL FRIDAY
FACTORY TRAIN**
COLLECTION CLERK
PARTIAL LISTING
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TH E M l ST.
S2M17I
SELL AVOWNOWI
CALLStt Wrtor W40WS
- - m u
W E E K
i
Mu
�4 C - S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - S u n d a y . A p ril 4 . 199.1
71— Help Wanted
71-Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
AG TECH
Construction
Workers
EAST WORK! Excellent payl
Taking snapshots send SASE
lo: Lawrence /dept. A 4. Box
135J. Sanford. FL 33773-1355
Permanent. lull time, 54 31
par hr., dull** Include growing
vegetable* and ornamantali In
field and greenhouse, applying
pesticide* and (arm main!#
nance. HS grad and I yr*.
experience. For application
call: 114-4711 or write: 1700 E.
Celrey Ave., Sanford, FL
J177I, EEO/Affirmative Aclien Empleyer
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nedded, metal building erec
tlon. Good wage*, temporary
situation. Apply In person:
arrow. SR 44. Sanford
APPOINTMENT SETTERS!
Pt. time, eve. Hourly plut
bonutl Small, Irlendly, lamlly
business ■Long wood area.
__________ t n * m __________
CHILDCARE
Part A Full time position*.
Exp, a MUST..............3334443
CH ILD CA R E N E E O E D I My
home preferred. 3 4 day* per
week. Own trantporlallon and
reference* required. 313 OSlf
Construction Co.
Day and evening hours. Full
and pert lime. 407 441 0 m
DAYCARE TEACHER!
CNA’s
Full A part time position*
available. All thlftt, we are
staking dedicated CNA’i to
provide excellent patlant
cere Come |oln our team I
Apply Hlllfieven Healthcare
Canter, Sanford. J13-tS44
CNA'S
A ll thlftil Regency Park
Nursing Canter, a 1M superior
rated facility It looking lor
CNAs, must bo certified, ex
perience preferred, flexible
hours available. II this de
scribes you, confect Mary
Alice Kama, DON. ati H1I
Enterprise Rd., Dabary.
Plaata apply In p tria n .
E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y
EM PLOYER
days and nights. Call 334 *473
BINDERY HELP WANTED
PT. or FT. Temporary posi
tion. Apply 757 N. Hwy 17 *3,
Sulla 104, Long wood_________
HAIRSTYLISTS WANTED!
DELIVERY DRIVER
Need honest and dependable
helpl Far e modern Dell
Opera lien offering above Min
imum wages with multiple
shifts available. F U L L or
PART Time! Ask for Mr.
Davis, Apply In Person:
Amoco. 4400 W. SR 44 A 1-4,
Exit SI. Between Ipm-Spm,
DELIVERY DRIVER!
Will train, -must have, High
School Diploma, transporta
tion and en|oy working with
the public. Send Resume end
picture lo: Dental Assistant,
317 S. Oak St., Sanlerd, FL
«m
GREETING HOSTESS
To eccquelnt newcomers with
our area. Mutt have car,
phone end enjoy people. Reply
FL Greeting Service, 405 S.
Center St.. Eustls. FL 33734
(104 357 3531)
_________
H O M E C L E A N E R S . 10
Openings. Own car B phono,
work your araal 445-1130.
Dana's Hskaq. Prttsl.. Inc.
DRIVERS NEEDED
A G C A R R IE R S , a w ell
established end growing cen
tral Florida based company
oilers you:
aStml Annual Pay Increases
• Stop Oil Pay
• Unloading Pay
• Vacation Pay
• Safety Bonus
espouse Riding Program
• Average Trip 57 Days
• Late Model Conventional
Tractors
II you have 3 years tractor
trailer, OTR and snow and Ice
experience plus a good driving
record, call:
l-M M IS-ftM
71— Help Wanted
Lawn Maintenance
Worker
Exparlanca pralarred. Full
time. 4470000______________
Maintenance
Person
Electronics Repair
Nuclear power systems. HS
grad* lo 34. Strong math skills
mandatory. Extensive formal
and hands-on training.
CHARGE NURSE
llpm-7im
Immediate opening for LPN
with axe. organisational, lead
ership and supervisory skills.
Exp. prstenVd. Salary com
mensurate with exp. Benefits
BETTER UVING CENTER
Spedalltlng In Althalmart.
needs LP N and Nursing
Assistant, all shllts available.
Apply In person- 7CI Sunset
Dr, Casselberry. ***-5003
MUSICIANS
LPN
Part lima, flexible hours
CNA’i
Wanted lor Church Orchestra.
444-3734
R ESTAU R AN T
All Positions!
DENNY’S Now Hiring
Top Dollar for Experienced
Cooks, Apply *n personl Al:
1771 Orlande Dr., tenter*.
Day or evening, full lime.
Exp e rie nce d tales help
needed 1407 44* 3335
Secretary
Exp. In WordPerfect A Lotus
131 lor windows a must. Type
minimum 40 WPM. S7.50 hr.,
plut benefits. Send resume to:
PARARA Services, 113 W. 1st
St.. Suit* 501, Sanlord, FL
11771, Attn: Kelly or FAX
(407) 111 7413
Secret Shoppers
Pari Tim*
Evaluate area businesses,
tend cover letter and return*
lo: Shopper*. P.O. Box 177747,
Irving, TX 75017-7747
★ ★ ★ STYLIST NswShopI
Good L o c a l! I F le x ib le
hours 1114114 or 34*1317
TELEMARKETING
Phone pro* earn your worth,
need Immediate energetic and
motivated phone pros. Eerr
up to but not limited to M an
hour Du* to our expansion, we
h a v e a taw p a rt tim e
employment opportunities for
a terrific cause. No SellingWill Train. Great hours and no
waekantft. Pleasant office anvlronment call 334-413*
Book appointments lor some
ol the most beautiful resorts In
Florida. No selling Call only
those cllenlt who have re
quested our call. Glva away
gills to consumers who visit
our properties. Stable future
with professional Incomes
available tor the right Individ
ualt. Cell Mary or Belli,
Sunday-Thursday 3 Spin Onlyl
*30 5*41
TREE CLIMBER
With at least 3 years exp. No
bad backs, i l l ill?
WANT MORE O UT Ol 111*7 A
career position with plenty ol
room lor advancement? Con
tlder selling III* Insurance tor
a company thal's been serving
the Soulh tor 100 years. LIFE
OF OEOROIA will train you.
give you a good starling In
come and help you mold a
secure linanaclal future lor
you and your lernlly. II you
are a man or woman over It
and like to meel people, there
may be a place for you In our
agency force. Find outl CALL
lor an Interview with Fred
Monteslno. till E. Colonial
Dr., Orlando. FL. Seeking
p o s it io n lo r S a n t o r d ;
1-4174*4 3141. EOE
Wanttd CRAFTERS!
Retonabl* rent for space In
NEW Shopl Wood crafls we!
....311 0*5*or 331 130*
All 3 shifts
Apply DeBery Manor, 41 N.
Hwy 1773, DeAery-EOE/M/F
LPN
Experienced In retirement fa
cility pralarred. Day hours.
Apply In person: 300 Airport
Rd., Unlard FI
M EDICAL
I
t
-
m
a
t
!
LPN
Needed al Lakt Mary. Sonlord property. MUST Hava AC
A pool experience. Apply: 731
Secret Harbor, Labe Mary,
F L 31744___________________
Cal! 1-800 342 8123
MEDICAL
MEDICAL
HOUSEKEEfER/COOK
Part tlma. Cassalberry area. 5
mornings. 431-3157
71— Help Wanted
t il.41 per hour to start, plus
benellls. Postal carrlars,
sorters, clerks, maintenance.
For an application and exam
Information, call: 1-31*734
4715, axt. P3144. tamfpm, 7
days.
R ECEPTION IST/SECR ETAR T
Pt. lime (1 days/wk.) Filing,
typing, tic . Send resume:
P.O. BOX 74045*. Orange City,
FL 31774 045*or FAX:
*04-7754747
TELEMARKETING POSITIONS
Telemarketers
Position open I Applications
accepted April S - I, *AM •
13PM. Superior Moldings 377
Power Cl. (Sanlord).
★ Postal J o b s *
Ham&Eggs
DEL!
Full time with benellls, up lo
S54Sweekly, 434TlOt
Oeklawn Park Cemetery and
Funeral home It looking torlull lime employee* for pre
need counseling. Cell Dale
Myers. 333 4343
Office Nurse
For Family practice otllca In
Sanford. Exp. pralarred, Full
lime with benellls. 1334475
Exp. pralarred. Hair by
Joyct. Call 33147** or 333 7155
Must beve good driving re
cord. Non smoker. Apply In
person, 131 Commerce Way,
Sanford...........No phone calls.
COUNSELOR
SECRETARIAL
N O R T H L A K E B A B Y S IT T E R
W A N T E D tor student mother,
71— Help Wanted
a • STYLIST A Nall Tach • *
Commission or Spec* Rental.
Busy Shaft Own Clientele a
Plus. Secrets.............. 134*4*4
S A LE S
Call MS-31 SI
FORKLIFT OPERATOR
D entil Assistant
Manufacturing firm in San
ford satVs gen. office help.
Position require* word pro
ce llin g • 3S W PM , good
numerical and lelephona
tkllltl Dependability 1* etse.v
llall Nonsmoking environ
ment. Benefit*. Qualified
eppllcar.lt thould apply at
Florida Job Service • "Job
107*43*. Equal Opportunity
Employer
NANNY NEEDED
Live In preferred. Fraa room
and board plus salary or coma
lo my home. Single mom OK
Please call Jim, 3334*75
N E E D CANVASERS, Horn*
Improvement, NO sailing,
excellent pay and opportunity.
All Area*.
w/ exp. Apply M-F, fAM •
3PM at Seminole Precast Inc.,
1430 Dolgner Plica, Pori ol
Santord, (Exit 53a tl-i).
Exp. only I 2 positions avail'
abla Immediately! Full and
pt. time. Apply In person onlyl
3W Seminole Ave. (Lk.Mary).
71— Hslp Wanted
71-Help Wanted
Interstate Property seeking
experienced m snagtr lor
housekeeping. Must be hinds
on, • good trilner, budget
minded, strong on quality
control. RESUMES ONLY to:
Blind Box I. Santord Herald,
P.O. Box 1441, Sanford, FL
j i i r i - t u ? _________________
EXCELLENT PAVI
CLERK TYPIST
C A R I.Y I.K & by ta r r y W riRht
Executive
Housekeeper
Needs trelneel With clean
driving record lor out of town
work. 330 4444
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Nothing succeeds like success
We're well Into our Jrd decade
ol training eucceuful agent*.
No license?............ We'll help!
WATSON R EA LTY CORF
REALTORS
333-330*
K IT
UPM - 7AM shift. Pt. lima.
Apply In parson. Lakavlew
Nursing Canter, *1* E. 3nd SI.
C o u n tr y L a k e A p ts
1 ft *2 b o d ro o rfK
». M*-«4
In the Army National Guard, you’ll do
just th at Because America's future
depends on a strong, well-trained
Guard answering her call. In peacetime
and crisis, Guard
rd nmembers approach
duty with patriotic hearts. They know
America needs them and they respond.
America and your
FLORIDA
hometown Army
National Guard need
• Single Story design * no one below or above
• Studios. I ft 2 Bedroom Apts.
• Furnished / Unfurnished Studios
• Dependable Management
• Enjoy Unique Apt. Extras
• Security • For Your Peace Of Mind
you today. Call now.
t .L
_
Americans al
Ihtir betl
3234317
3* 3- 330%
LE T
G
A
SPECIALIST
,.S
tfk >
D O IT!
RIMOOILINO SPECIALIST,
u i i u u
fta m o d tU n a
A D D IT IO N S . Remodeling.
R et/Cem m . Since 1*401
Handymen prelect*. 133 *444
ADDITIONS. Remodeling
Improvements and Repair
Sun Slats Builders
ICRC040304..................130 **45
AMllaitCM
i tTa--------------------------------f p W
i
A t- B I( S
A T ELBA WORLD! Raw W 7
Buy/Sell/Servlca appliances.
Fraedell
■
C o n c re te
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal. 1 Man Quality Opera
I lent 330-33107140-7*03_______
CO N CR BTE/CO N ITR U CTIO N
IS yr* axp. L lc'd . Free
estimates Patios, sidewalks.
perches, atc.au *474
D R IV E W A Y S , P A T IO S A
Weftways' Fraa art., *4 yr*.
Coiling
Restoration
HlinflR
fU ric ftl
Compultr SorvicRt
■ A LL COMU PTE ■ SVC4 ■
Sol Iwars A hardware
STINORAY SYSTEMS, INC.
4*7-4114044
Cl—n l w i t n r t c t l
H O U S E K E E P IN O . Weekly.
Rl weekly, reasonable rales.
Free art. Rets avail. 333 5305
RELIAB LE HouseKleaning
e oReasonable Rates# a
CaR Oaftiti 041-701*
S P R IN G C L K A N IN O . In
outside Rtnlals Also wkly.
rates Windows, tool 111 ITU
r/ / '<•/// m
dable, reasonable. 31151*3
RANDY'S O U A L ITY LAWN.
Clean up spaclalsl Comp, care
since 1**0. Fraa art
J3I4714
SAMELS LAWN CARE. Com
pleta Lawn Svc., Ret./Comm.,
>, Law S4...4447**l
T U E F TRIMMERS Low rales.
Fraa esl Res A comm 1
llmo/yf. round I Rat.-.333-1344
VAN'S LAWN SVC. Mow, edge,
complete carel Topping,
trimming, clean up. Free
Estimates. 3734443/33*743*
RES./COMM.
/COMM. Old callings re
stored to Ilka new condition 1
Pare Bldg Svc.444*4J5
M A S TE R e T e c T r T c Ta n
Llc'd/lns. 14 hr*. Fair prlcasl
Rtfs. IEROOO* 1*3 Ml 4475
MASTER ELECTR ICIA N •
Resklenlial or Commercial
•EROOIIS04................. 31V *704
CARPEN TER All kinds el home
repairs, painting A ceramic
Ilia. Richard Grew..... 331 4*77
Lawn >w v icr
LARRY'S LAWN A t r I b .
clean u p sh a u lln g . Fraa
Estimate*. Llc/lns. 37334*1
ONE FR EE CUTI
lawn/sprinkler maintenance
Llc'd/lntured. Sonny, 133-IPS
PROFESSIONAL LAWN Sec..
bus|rws*^all»noeo^_
A u io m o t iv o
WALT'S PLUMBINO, lac.,
Llc/lns., all your plumbing
. From iaaky faucet* lo
repairs-1
replplng house. No servlet
charge |RF00444I7*34 5434
WOODWORK I NO •Carpentry to
FIN E Fum., remodel, Decks,
Dry wall. Paint, Wallpaper. 10
yrs. axp. Raft.
W ILL CLEAN FOR YOUI
Good References
Call Toni 110411*
W ILL DO H*KS*b*oploo. weekly
or biweekly. S yrt. In the
A U TO REPAIRS
Cheapest
il Local friendly
sveI Free car pick up. 331 *300
M OBILE A U TO REPAIR Will
tlx on the Spot. 14 hour sarv
Ice. Call 114*110
^arw tnTrv
Addition*, repair, point,
drywell. cabinets, windows.
333-4033... SO. Ballet, CRCOHMO
)
F7J—
FLORIDA T STAYS
i x m R I O U iS I t
all contractors be registered
or certified. To verily a state
contractors license call
1-100-143-7440. Occupational
Licenses are required by the
county and can be verified by
ling 331-1)30,
3311110. ext.
ext.74X
calling
7413
,
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco. Concrai*, Renova
lions Lk./la*............. 331 3444
ADDITIONS^ A LTER ATIO N S
Remodeling A New construe
lion KBC07IO47
*4177*7
R ILL STR IFF Custom homes.
Additions. Remodel 73 yrs
Lie. IRR00JISI4. Ins 4*5 7411
FO R M IC A R E P A IR A Re
surfacing, counter, ceblnels.
look* like new. low S4 334 7Si4
Painting
cufioBTXTBVnfftnSfR?
Power, Ini/Ext. H e’d., Ins
Free Estimates .
3314143
P A IN T IN O / P R E S S U R E
Cleaning Int/Ext. Fraa est,
licensed. 10 yr* exp. Reft. No
job loo small OU *474________
PRESSURE Clean A PaiatMg.
No tab lao Smell I Low Rales I
Cell Anytime! 177 457*
Rill WAY >
r e w i r e 6 — n ln g b
TH TT ^ d ^ rtv e w a y s !
pool decks, walks,
OYSSERS HOME RSPAIR A
ROOFI NO • In s u re d ,
407-574 4315
RESUME V
T T c B. Letters,
graphics.
typasattl
wsetting and grap
407
1CTTOB
• A R HAULINO, I call
ffhauIHl
till Trash, rooting, const,
debris, lurn., appliance* *
..4774*4*
SHAVE MORE Hauling. Trash,
tree trim, garage A house
cleanout An ft law 113011**
G - l— L J - ■
«^ --1
m g ap.CaM i
----------
ILIP H O N I JACKS
MC
TELSPHONI
lastatied.
Call attar 4PM wkdeyt. all
Ray tabaaOs.......... .
Treolarvico
R R srn n T O T rn n r
•'Let the Prolasslonaii do It.''
Fraa astimatas......... 313 773*
M a s o n ry
H o m o Im p r o v e m omr T
Need Help
With
Consumer
Problems?
P lU f
PLUbikiko IlkJC Ift AND
SERVICE • Fraa astimatas,
I t l ' i l
330-5204
N tw iti R u o im U d
2580 RIDGEWOOD AVE.
SANFORD
330-1431
h i
I
I » 11 > / I l • n s
11 n lll II
/
t 1 1 11 (
i i I
\
/ h I 1
11 1 \ s I / 11 1 1
I >' i
i J -
RMANCC
t f M & G A S t S ffL lU a fF f!
'B6 Mania 323 5 Spd„ a / c , a m / f m .................... $1999
'86 Votkcwagan Jaffa GL One owner, Auto, 46K... $4496
'89 Jaap Wranglar 5 Spd., 6 cyl., Rear seat....
$7299
87 Mania RX-7 ©XL Auto, A/C, Power windows.... $7999
90 Pontiac Grand Prix LE Auto, A/C, Pwr. windows.. $8899
'91Maida Cab Plut B2600 s Spd., a / c ............ $8999
'92 Mazda MX-3 5 Spd., A/C, Teal green..............$9999
'89 Toyota 4X4 OX 5 Spd., A/C, Low miles...
$10,299
'93 Mazda Protoga OX A/C, a m / f m , Only 35 miiesi...$10,399
'89 Mazda MPV Auto, Dual A/C, 6 cyl., Loaded........ $11,495
'89 Nissan Maximo Auto, A/C, Pwr. windows... ..... $11,699
90 Mazda RX-7 GXL Auto, A/C, Sunroof, Loaded.... $11,899
'91 Joop Chorokoo Larodo 4X4,4dr., Auto, 6 cyl... $14,389
'88 Toyota Corolla FX a /c , a m / f m , r e d ........... $14,799
'91 Mazda 929S 4dr., Auto, A/C, Sunroof............ $14,799
'91 Toyota Pravia Van DX Pwr. pk„ Auto, Sharp... $15,999
91 J##p Chrok— Lfenittd 4X4, Auto, 4dr., Leather.... $17,999
*88Chovy Corvotto Conv. Auto, A/C, Loaded....... $19,795
n u s B a r*
Ik rC FCOSI4541740*03. Tam
) i
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanford
COEVILU APARTMENTS
Santord Court Apts.
G O TA L FELICIANO
■
-red.
\ \
I
n i l
I"
J ii I I
-
�S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d ay, A p ril 4, 1993 - 5<~
7 1 -H elp Wanted
WAtEHOUSCf
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
103— Housis
Unfurnished / Rinf
114—Warehouse
Space / Rent
AFFORDABLE RENTS
HUD HOMES
LO N G W O O D /LA KE M A R YMid tl/e ttorage warehouse*.
400 400 1400 tq It. Free rent
w/12mo. leate. from 1141/mo.
‘________331 0134__________
MOOERN 7)00 tq. It.. Truck
level, lenced. olllcet. parking.
*3.04 SO. FT. 1.............333 0444
SANFORD
200* N. Elm Ave
70,700 tq. II. with olllcet.
Brick truck hi
tprlnkled
440V • 1 phate tervlce l.t.
manu. or dltlrlbullon ctr.
*3.1011. 333 1134_____________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary Olvd
*1.3)0
1.000 tq It. ol
llc/warehoute ’ Flnlthed ol
lice tpace alto available.
Kapanke Realty. l-434-ntl
Full lime, all ihlflt avallabla.
up toll I par hour. 424 4101
WAREHOUIK AND OBNEBAL
LABOR H E L P N E E D E D I
Bonut lor driven. All ihltt*
available. Dally pay, no fee.
Report ready to work S :X am,
Induitrlal Labor Svc.. toil
French Ay, No phone call»
★ D EFICIT*
BUSTER
* * SPECIAL* *
2 BORMS. 2 BATHS
STARTING AT $389
Workers
Exchange tarvlcat lor dlacounted rate on room A board.
323 2044 call alter 3PM
W O RKERS N E E D E D III
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI
Report at 4AM: 47X S. Hwy
17 47, Cattalbarry___________
• NewComtructlon
a Sparkling Pool
• Exciting Clubhoute
a Sell Cleaning Ovent
alee Makeri
a Eat InKItcheni
aCelllng Fani
WRECKER DRIVER
324-4334
f l — Apartments/
House to Share
Olflce hourt. Mon Frl. * 4;
Sal. A Sun , 13 5
Small pell accepted
17 43 to W. 31th St.
At Hartwell Ave, Sanford
ROOMMATE MATCHING!
A LL Areail Hundredi ol
Roommateil 34 hour mat
chline! Reammate Hvnten
LAKE JEN N IE APARTMENTS
1 Bdrm. Apti. Available. Free
water/gail 232-4474/334***2
L O V E L Y Medern 3/1 good
neighborhood. Affordable,
icm. porch. Julie 334 4405
93— Wow/nsfor Rent"
CLEAN ROOMS, llngle itartlng
t70/wk. Kitchen, phene,
laundry, vldea garnet, all
itreet parting 334-4433_______
S A N F O R D , I Ig. b d rm .,
w/prlvate balh. Houie prlv.,
Incl. utility t70wk. 3714415
SANFORD
kll., laund. prlv..
Private homel M/F. S45/wk.
pluidepotll. 333 7*44________
YOUNO prof, liberal male teekt
tame to lhare furnlihed 3
bdrm. home. 143/wk Incl. all.
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, USO mo.
3bdrm, 4400 mo and up
32US70
_
NICE A CLEAN, 3 BDRM..
Hardwood lloort, apt. Eal In
kit. S3* mo, plu* dep. 331 4354
Quiet Single Story
Canelberry, Studio*, I bdrm.
A 3 bdrm. Alllc •torage I Call
Joan for appointment..444 4777
SANFORD. Near 14. 3 bdrm., I
bath. S37S month. S3* Securl
ty. 3331110_________________
SANFORD'S Beit Kept Secret!
Pool A Laundry, 1A 3 Bedroomt
Convenient location!
Call Pat 3334434
SANFORD • 3 bdrm. duplex,
appliance*, central H/A. nice
area Slfl/mo. *44 0134_______
3 BDRM. duplex, S3M/mo.,
Itaie/iec. dep. EFFIC. apt.
turn.. *331 plui tec. 373 3343
^Ou|»t_Se2lord^re*_3ti®iJi__
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
All rental and real eitate
advertliementi are iub|ect to
the Federal Fair Homing Act,
which maket It Illegal lo
advertlie any preference, lim
itation or dlicrlm lnatlon
bated on race, color, religion,
tax. handicap, familial ttalut
or national origin
103— Houses
Unfumishtd / Rent
NEW LY PAINTED. I
carpeted, electricity turn.,
|uil right lor working couple
or tingle pereon. S375 piui
depot It. 333-1417
AVAILABLE, Small 3 bdrm.
home, CHA, carpet, Ig. yard.
*431 month. *300 tecurlty.
3 * 3441or 333 4174__________
CA R R IA O E MOUSE • very
clean 1 bdrm. I bath, kitchen
appliance*, unit A/C. fenced,
good neighbor*. *33J/mo, *300
dapotlt. 407417 34C3_________
OROVEVIEW Lovely 3 bdrm.. 3
bath, Fplc., garage renting for
*431.444-4*0. ext. 311
A Warned PBIIUpt. Inc.,Baa Iter
99— Apartments
Unfurnished/Rent
CASSELBERRY 1144 Move In
Special on 3 bdrm11 CALL
NOWI Molina. 4*44114
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL G EN EVA GARDENS
APTS.........................332 3444
C U T E I B D R M ., Blinds,
painted. S3*S and eac. Utllltlea
pd. NO petit.............. 1*10*4
O STEEN , Country llvlngl I
bdrm.. new houie, furnlihed.
Incl. util. *350mo 407 334 3743
SALE OR LEASE. Lake Mary
Woedi- 113 Sparrowood Ct. 4
bdrm 1 bath pool home, Lk.
Mary School*, eal In kitchen,
formal dining, on cul de tac.
lenced yard, Avail, now I
B. Simon* Realty, 334-4444
SANFORD
1 bdrm77 bath
w/famlly room I tlSO/mol Call
Your Agent. 471 4144_________
Stenstrom Rentals
Cedar Creek
Apartments
Muit have experience, clan B
COL, and live In Sanford area.
Apply at 1307 W. tit St,
Sanford. M F 7:30 4
From *M*down WHY RENT?
The Hllllman Oreup, 3144433
LO. O N I BDRM. ON WBKIVA
River, Flthermant Par adlie,
yard maintenance dene, water
lolfner paid, *410 month,
tit le*! tec. 3334*1* _______
OSANFORO 373 Apt., new paint
blind! A carpet. Wather dryer
Incl. *411 mo *300tec.
• WOODLANDS Longwood. 1/3
tplll plan. dbl. car garage,
fplc., Krn. patio, tile floor*,
clean. *410 mo. 1400 tec.
• HIDDEN LAKE Villa. 3/1
w/Krn. porch, tig. garage,
private. *444mo. *410*ec.
• SANFORD 3/1.1 Cande hook
up*, applt., water A garbage
Incl. 7 mo. leate w/option.
Only *410 mo. *400 tec.
• 3/1 SANFORD, w/delached
garage.lanced yd . corner lot
Pelt OK. *400 mo *300 tec.
Stenitrem Really, Inc.
Property Mgmt. Jim Doyle
333-3441 After IPM i 334-1441
WE N EE D Seminole County
home* to rent I For Iree quota
lion -H D R E A LTY , 344-4444
1114 ELLIO T ST., i bdrm.,
c a rp e t,liv in g , k it. u til,
w/hookupt. *410 mo. lit A plui
tec, dep. 1 407 344 4114_____
3 BDRM. 1 BATH Central H/A.
t400/mo plu* tecurlty.
Hall Really. 333 1774
3 BDRM., lenced yard. *400 per
month. Leaie and tecurlty
depotlt. No pet*. 333 1343
3/3 CROSSINGS. *44! mo. plut
*100 dep. 3/1 DELTONA. *431
mo. plut *300 dep. Available
April lit ......................331 7143
41* OROVEWOOD. oil Lake
Mary, 3/3, large pine tree*,
cul de tac. vacant, *44) mo.
3X 47*4
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
SANFORD, Deed Neighborhood
Clean 7/1. CHA. carpet. *410
mo. 3434 S. Lake Ave. *30 701*
SANFORD. 7 bdrm.. IW bath,
new CHA Drapet. celling
lent, ttove, refrig., laundry,
paHo end large workthep. On
quiet deed end itreet. No pet*.
*471 mo. plu* 1*1, latI end tec
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
FURNISHEDTRAILER
for rent In O ite e n , on
Maytown Rd. UlO/mo. *100
depotlt. Utllltlet furnlihed.
333-7010or 334 1113otter 4PM
3 BDRM., Uk Bath. AC Haat.
Paoia area, near tchool. *310
mo. plu* tec. No pet*. 331 *144
JIMMY
'n s ^ O f f i F e
Space / Rent
NEW Santord olllcet and/or
warehoutet. 400 7.M0 tq It.
Special. W l/m e. 313 3114
SANFORD. Office tpace. 1400
tq. II. building total. 1700 tq
fl per olllce unit. 331 7004
121— Condominium
Rentals
141— Homes for Sale
DELTONA. Oreat Location! EZ
accett 14. School! A Shop
ping. 3/3 tplll plan w / K re e n
room, Incl. appl A w a th e r
dryer. S44.400 or Attume
Non Quality (<y%. 440 1141
★ Lake M a ry *
LAKE MARY School*, lor tale
by owner, priced below ap
praltal, 4/3’ i. tcreened pool,
tecurlly, fplc., and much
morel *174.44!. 173 1473
BATEMAN REALTY
NO REASONABLE OFFER
REFUSED on thlt one! 3/1
block, carport. Eliding mort
gage *17.000
NEAR IOYLLW ILDE
SCHOOL. 1 acre*, 4/3 tplll
plan, pool, will tradel (144,000
1*i A CRES with mobile,
partially fenced 700 11. on E.
44......................Atklng (14,400
ORANOE CITY 3/Hk. lenced
back, nice nelghbortl No qua I
llylngl.......................... *47,400
321-0759............ 321 2257
U.f* SSWINOS BONDS 1
141— Homes for Sale
141— Homes for Sale
141— Homes for Sale
IIA I.L R E A L T Y
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
Invedert Realty, 774-1411
SANFORD, BY OWNER, 3/3.
7300 tq II. 171.000 BELOW
Apprlatal, at 190 000. 1704 E
2nd SI Owner Flnanadnq or
le a ie o p llo n t possible
404 774 14)7_____________
SANFORD Hidden Lake. 1/7.
large wooded lot. qulel cul de
tac' 144,400 377 1004
3 1 ? W I li s t S t
S r / r ' i / i «»71
( )I
(
323-5774
I ’ / c ( F ir »l f t / ( <11 *. «V
/ t t / ( l\ s I n
FHA OR VA AS LOW AS 1%
G o v’ t Fore clotu re t, Re
p o t/A ttu m e No Q ualify
Hornet! Owner financing.
Seminole, Orange, Volutla.
Santord let* than *3,044down
• Plnecrett •renovated, carpel,
appliance*, fenced yd (44,400
• Renovated like new 1/1, fplc..
appl., new paint. (14.100
• Pool Homel In cul de tac. 1/3,
• 3/1 on <i acral Renovated,
appliance*, fenced yd. *47,400
• 3/3on)acretl 1.440 tq It. dbl.
wide. fplc. appl. out bldgt.
lenced lor horte*. *44.400
• 4/3. fenced, garage, (14.400
Aiwme No Qualified
• 3/1 on 1/3 acrel Fenced, cul de
tac. dead end itreet. *44.400
Additional hornet avail. Lett
than *7K down I
PAOLA. 4/3 on on 3.14 acre*.
Patlure with ttable. *114,400
Lb. Mary renovated, like new
1/3, appl, garage, *14.000
Lb. M ary/Lengwesd Peel
Heme. 3/3, oarage, living,
dining, tarn. rmt. 1*3,400
I Acre* Of Secluded! Contem
porary 3/3 two dory, fplc. n r.
porch w /»p a , detached
garage, workthop. *134.400
( t 111 i ( 11 I l n i i ( / ( i
1901 PONTIAC GRAND AM
*3995
MUST SEE I
AUTO, 4 OR.,
AM-FM, C A M .,
EXCELLENT COND.
1000ISUZU PICKUP
5 SPD., AIR
CONO., AM/FM
EXCELLENT
4 WO, 8 SPD.,
AIR COND.)
ONLY
*3995
I.OOOt ot properllet
All lypet. areat. prlcet
Call tor FR EE LIST
Orlando, loll free. I 400 144 1444
W4tch the Buy Owner
TV Shew
Sunday'*, IIAM. channel 41
1088 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA
ONLY 13K MILES
GARAGE KEPT! I
ONLY
1087 TOYOTA PICKUP LONGBED
1001 TOYOTA COROLLA
AM/FM, AIR CONO.
ALLOY WHEELS
PERFECT
ONLY
AUTO, A/C, AM-FM
CAS8., 90/40
REAR SEAT
1086 BUICK REGAL
2 OR LTD. 57K
ORIGINAL Ml.. AIR
COND . MUST SEE
POWER WIN.. SEAT
ONLY 29K MILES!!
*6995
TV. VCR. DUALACi
CAPTAIN CHAIRS
LETS CRUISE' ONLY
*9995
AUTOMATIC,
A C , AM-FM
CASS.. ONLY
*7995
LOADED.
PERFECT CONO.
JIM M Y * 1 1 BRYAN
aare-.
Sunday, April 4,1-1
404 Club Blvd.
Cecil Wood*. 134-1414
Pan American Properties
SANFORD 3/1
CHA, all appliances. NEW
Carpel, paint A vinyl plut
elec, range. Lg. fenced yd..
Ireet. Krn A carpeted porch,
carport w/ulll. rm. Root lett
than 5 yrt ONLY 141.100
Occupancy ready I Sale by
Owner......................... I X 0414
WANTED SOMEONE
TO BUT MEf
7/1, Like new I Won't Last
141.000. Call 331 3314
3/7 SPLIT plan. 1,410 tq II .
overtired lot. garage, many
extra*. SE Deltona. Not
attumable 171.400134 3170
CHEVROLET and GEO LIQUIDATION SALE
'92 G EO STORM
9 3 S -IO TAHOE
92 G EO M ETRO
rsWWXrt terrMbAMre-
IAIRCONO
| AinUAO
AUTO TRAMS
AMTMSTtRCO
POWtn8TCCR1NG
rowen DRAKES
| TINTGLASS
BTCCl DCLTCD
. TIRC8
AMT TO
ICLOTHINTCRKM FIN
ANOMORE
1 *7988
88ST - 7 0 0
•72M*
92 CAVALIER RS
IAlll COM)
| AUID 1IIANS
SALE
IPOWERBIFEIUNa PfUCC
fOWI It (MAKES
(AMS)
CASHon
taMIHOCKS TRADE
] TINTOt ASS
—
| AMfEM8TEHEO AMT. TO
CIOTHINTETOOn FTN
| STEELBELTEDTWEB
M A N O N IW
TAMOFPACKAOF INCIUXNQV6FN01NI.AHS
I'OWtmUlAKfS.I'OWtMSHHUNGOAlftFS.
AIMCONO. AU/fU CASS. CtOTHINTI;IVOR,
CHROMESTEPBUMPHI. TINTOl ASS. fUULY
WMFFL8. RFARSt IWNQWINDOW.FULCAR
f*FTINQ.W>lTtIfcTTFMTITUS.IXJAJ MUVKXtS.
CIOTMSLATS, TILTWHEEL. FUSE WIPERS,
ANOMORE
AUTO TRANS
SATE
AJRCONOfnOMNO PfVCE
AAATMSTEREO
TINTEDGLASS
CASHOR
CUSTOMWHCCL TRADE
COVERS
RACKANOP1NK3N AMT TO
STEER)NQ
CLOTHSEATMQ TIN
*6650
-700
»5950‘
92 G EO PRIZM
*1 3 ,6 6 5
4247;
SSSt“ - 7 0 0
SAIF
P»*C€
DISCOUNT•
AMT. TO
FIN
*$ 4 8 6
-7 0 0
7786*
>8288*
92 LUM INA
EURO" SEDAN
FMVKSAfWWUMCM
AUIO TRANS
AIMCONDITION SS,
IAM/TMSTEREO
CLOTHSEATING
TINTGLASS
POWERBRAKES AMT TO
POWERSTEEfUNG FIN
ANDMUCHMORE
Ve POWER. AUTO TRANS. 4WHEEL(XSC
BRAKES, CRUSE CONTROL. POWER Wk.. .
nows, power iocxs. povwm riefiung.
POWERARSBRAKES. POWERSEAT. HECUN
INQ SEATS. CLOTH SEATING. A1UMNKJM
IMtEELS.8PORIHANUMGAM4MCASSEIIE.
tINTGLASS, MRCONOANDALOTI
SALC
PfUCC
*8 9 8 8
sasr -700
<8288*
'92 BERETTA
IV41ENGINE
AGIO tllANS
WVOXmiWHUN
IPOWERIOCKS
VGVNQMK
| POWAHBTEHUNQ
AUTO
TUANS
AMEMS1EHFO SALE
SAIF
mn
mu*j %
IPWtl ASSSHAKES PfUCC
•1VCI
P O W U 1 O f ftfG N Q
IDtUVERAJRBAQ
CLOTH ICAT1NQ
I TINTGLASS
CASHOR
C
A
S
H
O
R
ICLOTHBEARNO TRADE
TRADE
PO**8toC*l
ICUSTOMWHEEL
CUSTOM WWfll
| COVEITS. BBM AMT. TO
AMT TO
A
MT TO
CXJAL fcBAAOPl
| DUALkURHOHS FIN.
FIN
FTN
MU9NBTTNC0
IANDMUCHMORE
ANDMOM
• PREVtOUaOFFLEASEVEHICLESATQMAUCTION« TAG.TAX, TITLE"PAYMENTSBASEDON44 HOC 1} 4 »« APRWAC«TAX. TAGATIRE
P8988
I-7 Q O
IBM VW FOX
1W O
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[o iM H M ip M
'•l«w
sV r
pmm
IP
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r -y .
* 8 6 8 8
m i chevy
8-10 PICKUP
*1 0 .988
.9 8 8
<8988
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4X4
id— .43V A »m ex.ii
<13.988
<8388
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Imi Mr Upat*9*
<9788
*4988
1992 OEO
TRACKER 8U
la*INn V4
ImyifiDi If pafa^i
<8988
*13,988
SC ftg VAMpmi
n e !^
M H n w im iN fo n tu
04 M U NOR1H 0? LAKE S 3 W BUD J
MM t w in 4X4)400
SAt
4 00 4)4 00
MM
1700 4)100
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/a it m f m m w m m m a t n m fib — «
FH04K (447) 33t-7BM M FROM ORLMBO (417) tZ B ITTI
. Viiw i
1992 QMC
SONOMA
Mfoaa. a4o.lt.Ha
*8488
1992 CHEVY S-10 |
BLAZER 4 DOOR
Cray ew * . letay ewiw«f
<16*988
OPENFDAYSAWEEK
NOUNS:
m
*13,988
<10.688
1992 CAMARO 1999 PLYMOUTH
VOYAGER
RS
1892 8-10
1B87 PLYMOUTH
TAHOE PICKUP
VOYAQER
<5988
<9188
KSc” -700
<8488*
1992 PONTIAC 1881 SUN BIRD
SUNB4RD
CONVERTIBLE
x.u.xnekeiWi
Himm.mlt.ltenu
*2 9 0 0
M
i
ImMSAVTIVQ
a m
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MWM
*3988
po
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C D
S&HM
i
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MG
Wei Advertise few Cor
EVERYDAYTIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
3 lines for only
$ 2 |
2 4
(additional lines extra)
AUTOMATIC.
5 SPEED.
2800 N. HWY. 17*92
LONGWOOD
* 1 0 ,9 9 5
1000 HONDA ACCORD
AUUU HU LX
LA
1001 ISUZU IMPULSE
ONLY 8K
MILES
*9995
1000 NISSAN <"4VJ
240 SX
9A
1000 FORD MUSTANG LX
A U TO ,A LLO Y
WHEELS. EX. CONO.
*8995
19S8 CONVERSION VAN DODGE 250
*5995
OPEN HOUSE
O itu r )^
L A K E SYLVAN. Sanford. 3
bdrm., 3 bath. Pool Home lor
tale. 143.400 OPEN HOUSE
EV ER Y W EEK EN O .
Call................................. 371-7034
*8995
1085 TO YOTA PICKUP
*5995
Adult Retirement Community
1
AIR COND., ALLOY
WHLS, GOOD CON
NEW TIRES ONLY
-* 3 9 9 5
THE FOREST
AA Carnet. Inc., 311-1134
•BUY OWNER*
* 8 9 9 5 fl r ^ R u i m
1000 HYUNDAI EXCEL
Jintt Mansfield, 323-7271
a m m A tu i n tiv is
& TRUCKS
1985 MAZDA RX-7
STARTER HOME
Outside Sanford 1)00 Celery
Ave 1.1 acres and BARN
137.000......................... 371 7701
VI Nlllfll I I’HIll'l Hill
COME IN A N D SAVE!!!
5 8PD..AM-FM,
AIR COND.,
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAOEM ENT A R E A LTY
407-333-7377/333 4570
141— Homes for Sale
/ )< / >r n < It i h i t
M i h t it/t
3 and 4 bdrm. homo* available
In Seminole and Volutla
Counllet. NO DOWNPAY
M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D
BUYERSI IN TER EST RATE
A T 7.SIS FIX ED Gov't re
pot, bank lo re c lo tu re t,
attume no quality morlgagetl
Low monthly. Call lor detail*!
7/3 NORTHLAKE Village. Fplc.
nautllut. pool. Lk front. Avail.
April Itt. tlfS mo 331-174*
BRYAN
It 11 ii I t n r
LOOK
D U P LEX ON HWY 44
7
tlorlet. I bdrm. upttaln. 7
downl 7oned commercial!
Owner will finance with *7.040
down........................... *44.400
AFFORDABLEI
Only (1.770
down to qualified buyer I
*344/mo PITI, 7% Interett lor
30 yrt. 3 bdrm , central H/A
Large corner lot and treed
ONLY (34,40011
FHA/VA
*8288*1
I It '** I
S ,in f o ld
* 1 1 ,9 9 5
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.
C all 322-2611 Ibday!
IS THE SIGHT CHOICE!!!
323-6100
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
�«C
- Sa n *ord Herald
Sanford. Florida
141 — H o m e s lo r Sale
Sunday
April 4. 1993
153— A c re a g e L o ts /S a le
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu re
G E N E V A 5 Acres! J bdrm 7
bath. Incf oltc ap) . duck
pond buyer pays dosing cost
D R A S TIC A LY R EO U C EO
4 PIECE BDRM. SUITE!
170,000 Firm 487 77$ MSI
323-3200
LONGWOOD 7 S ACRES
tor horsos! 40X60 b<irn Aitb
ltirqi> \(f«»rn«'it room tiMACHcd
Green hou te . hr*iii»*ri .mil
cooled Liqhted shulllctMiiril
court T cnced tor horses
dogs children or *h«it do you
have?? LO V E LY pool with
lotv ot cool docking Lq 3
t*drm 1 b.ith home f.imily
rm. living rm dmlnq rm
breakfast rm* Side entry
garage House is brick over
block
70 It llaqpole Many
varieties ol trees and plants
All tor |U S t
1719.000
OW NER TR A N S F E R R E D !
Assumable Qualify Almost
new home on nice lot Aith a
private rear yard Lq kitchen
with breakfast room Formal
dininq. huqe living room
vaulted ceilinqs screened
porchandmorc IRA 900
Call tor appointment!
IHfOfl SUPER A M E N I T I E S ’*
HOME! Deltona must '.re*
beajtiful J bdrm 7 bath split
plan Vaulted ceilings biq
kitchen, living rm
dining
rm tamilyrm You'll love it)
L A K E T R O N T ONLY I I I . 000 3
bdrm
bath Sanford I rvh
Arbor Excellent area and
neighborhood' Nice older
home Crisp neat ann clean
Refurbished hardwood Hoots,
family room with fireplace,
dining room, small lake
across street with 35X100 ft
private access qoes with this
property! Motivated seller!
Call Elsie Spivey. Realtor
Alter Hours • 332 6)91
L A K E E R O N T LOT Itiq Lake
Mary 100 X MO Pmetree A
Quail Run Rd $79K
c . , i i j o ; 177 o o r j
OCALA N A T L FOREST
Wooded lots! $5,950 oath no
money down! $71 41 monthly
) 900 947 5026
2 Residential BI r . Lots
• Santof d 60 X 130 $8 900
• Osteen 118 X 177 $10,900
Terms possible Trades accepted
CALLGART REAL ESTATE
322-7498
NE W 1993 s! Low do*n A inter
est! 14X70 SISO/mo 74X70
1775'mo TA5 5709
SET UP IN C AR RIAGE Cove 7
bdrm . 1 bath Gregory Mobile
Homes 373 5700
160— B usiness
F o r S ale
We lisl and sell
more properly Ilian
anyone in the Greater
Sanford Lake Mary area.
• IM M A C U L A T E 4/7 In Sanor.y
w Great Room Split Bdrm
Plan. Eat in kit . fami rm .
New Moot
Comm
Pool/Tennis A Clubhouse'
E N JO Y ID 179.900'
• B E A U T I F U L 3/2 Villa in
Heron Cove! Cath Ceilings.
Formal dining rm . Full
Equip Kit . Fplt . Atrium &
Scrn Porch'SI03.500!
• B R IN G Y O U R Family A.
Friends' Spacious 3 1 on t 4
Acre w Formal dining rm
Split Bdrm Plan. H*s Hers
Workshop' Beautiful Setting!
148 SOO!
• ASSUME No Quality! Cute
j } spilt Plan
t .»t in K it
Fenced Yard & Lots More!
Only SA4 900!
• F U R N IS H E D POOL Hornet
Move right Into this 3 I in
Sunland! Enc Garage Eat In
Kit . Inside Utility & More!
114.900
• R E D U C E D !) Remodeled 3 7
Riverfront Home on the
Weklva w/di?000 sq ft ! 3
Lots. Dock. & Extras Galore!
O N LY S1S4 000!
CALL AN YTIM E
322-2420
321-2720
ISAS Park Dr.. Sanford
fell W LakrMary Bl.. Lk Mary
•In Oui 37th Year*
CB RADIO base station with a
desk power microphone Exc
cond like newt 135 574 9600
E X P E R T repair TV s VCR'S.
Camcorders In home sve A
warranty. F r e e d ! 349 761?
• S T E R E O . Magnavox
micromatic radio and record
console. Walnut cabinet,
turntable needs work other
wise qood condition 175 00
611 1714
» T35-»Q (/(r/cx for Safe
SANFORD O U P L E X
1 bdrm
each, will finance. $39,900 Call
Alter 6. 1 407 574 9044_______
SANFORD • DUPLEX. 7/1 and
3 7 Assum*sble no quality
Take over payments IS,000
down
377 7614
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
SOFA
KNIVES
Custom mode or repair
............177 7004
Call Matt
• L E T T H A N D E D S E T OF
G O L F C L U B S I Bag and
Handcart Included! $50 00
OBO
____ 374 1907
• PING PONG T A B L E
with
ALL equipment! Good condl
tlon $30 371 6688_____________
193— L a w n & G a den
S E N T I N E L Paper Route!!
Sanford Area' Good opportu
nity 373 5014 6 30 0 30 HM
• BEAUTIFUL
REALTY, I N C .
183— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S tereo
187— S p o rtin g Goods
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / S ale
• AIR C O N D IT IO N E R . Hunter
tote aw ay portable 5000
B T U Like new. used one
season. >100. Phone 373 4766
STENSTROM
T ri p le dresser w /m lrror.
armolre, nlqhtstand Light
oak Alitor $775 333 5036
AND
C H A IR
G O O D condition I
Beige with fail colors! Have to
see its beauty' S90 00 Call
______
349 5443___________
B E D Brass queensi/e. ortho
mattress, new still in box
Cos! 11000 Se S300 UJ 4411
•BIG HANGING WAIL
MIRROR. 65” a 36 with 3
woodlrame S65 00 Phone
___________ 339 3531___________
B R O Y H I L L . mirrored Head
t>oard with 7 pier cabinets and
lighted bridge S300 Kay
373 5964_____________________
••CASH FOR••Used
furniture, appliances A DEAO
VCRS. Call Kathy....... 377-7716
D A Y B E D , W H I T E Iron and
hrass. ortho mattress, new
still in wrapper, and pop up
trundle Was 1800 Sacrifice
1300 331 6611.________________
• D E S IGNE R HEADBO AR D
Kin^ si/e bamboo, white and
nice VE RY unique'145 0 B 0
___________ J7J 4540___________
DINING RM Set. Broyhill 9 pc
Dk wd New 11700 Now 1600
349 5571 No calls after 9pm,
• EXTRA TALL ENTRY
DOOR. 7 ft * 36 In New
Mahogany Skin. 17 in x 17 in
piece of beautiful stained
glass and hardware 175 00
377 4334_____________________
• F A N ON S TAND! 18 os
dialing, in like new condition!
3 speeds! 115 Call 330 0609
• LAWN MOWERI 3 years New
blade! Asking$40.Call
___________ 377 0148
195— M a c h in e r y /T o o ls
• CRAFTMAN
Radial arm
saw w/ifand 9” blade GOOD
condltlon 100 O BO 330 7561
SOFA AND 7 Chairs. M«ihogany.
Danish Good Condition, 1175
330 5051
199— P ets & S upplies
• F R E E D O G G Y 11 Brittany
Spaniel. 7 yrs old female,
spayed, needs room to run!
260 5767_____________________
HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS
Up lo 18 wks old Basic
training the easy way 371 5145
R0TWEILLER PUPS!
4 females. German bloodline
Both parents on premises
5175/ea 904 383 7976
S H E L T I E Puppies. Purebred,
( mi n
col l i es) per fect
markings, very sweet. Born
17/77. have shots, grntd to
weigh over 18 lbs. lull grown
$750 677 4868 Lve msge
201 — H o rses
SANFORD
F U L L HORSE
BO AR D IN G ! Beautltul new
facility! Call 378 7807
2 0 9 --W e a r in g A p p a re l
• L E A TH E R FLIG H T JA CKET
w/flp out fining Like nrw S/
trg . brown HOP 377 6735
• WOMEN'S CLO THES, mixed
tiles! 110 00 for all! 37? 04??
211— A n tiq u e s /
C o lle c tib le s
DOLLS
beautiful collectibles,
all kinds Vinyl, composition
and porcelain Call 371 393S
SHAQ CARDS, to McDonalds
P ♦ Orlando sets. Single Shaqs
available
S I S a set
Buy Sell T r a d e . N B A cr
Baseball. All below book,
much m l$ c ..................S74 8646
215— B o ats a n d *
A c c e s s o ries
• A IR BOA T, toil. Grasshopper
160 HP. Lycoming new mags .
7 props, trailer, $3500
Call133! 5405or 333 7270
BIG BOAT SALE!
70' Grady White $6000
74' SportCraf I Cabin $5500
77' AquaSport Cuddy $8000
70' Grumman Pontoon $8000
74' Fiesta Pontoon $5000
AHOY M A R IN E. INC.
51) E.2 HM1. 373 8488
B R A N D N E W 1993
Owens74' Pontoon Boat.
W/Topper A Mooring cover
Sleeps 6, Come a Runnln"
AH OY M A R IN E . INC.
Sit E. 7Slh St. 371 1488
• G E E N E E 13 FT.. Galv trail
er, 9'v HP Johnson *1700 Lk
Mary 377 S8IOor 330 7101
• PONTOON 70' F IE S TA. 86'. 70
HP. Merc, w/power tilt/trlm
$5 000 Call 407 477-1164 ___
• S K E E T E R bass boat. 1981.
Mercury IIS, $3,995; 40HP
Evinrude. $400.
Call 173 7660________
• T R O L L I N G M O T O R . Good
condition Works great Moto
Guide/Brute 17/74 volt. Foot
controlled $100 00 OBO Call
37B 6497. Leave message
I Lake M a r y ) ________________
• M i l FT.’ C H R Y S L E R . Trl
H u l l , B o w r l d c r , 45 H P
Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt
lower end. 11700 OBO 574 4061.
215— B o ats and
A c c e s s o rie s
• 14 It. BOWRIDER
165 HP
I O. About ?S hrs ImmACU
trttr.w trailer cover Mint
S f 1110.000 OBO 377 6539__
• 86 PRO 17, B u n T r i d i f r Ho.it
& t r a i l e r . 35 H P m ere .
AM /FM can., fiih & depth
finder, troll mfr . 7 DHco
batteriei. q.iuqcs
O N LY 13*00
372 0762 Lv Miq
217— G a ra g e Sales
C HILD CARE IN M Y HOME
74 hr*. 7 days per week Hot
meals and snacks 373 7669
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call in your garage sale ad by
17 noon on Tuesday and take
advantage ol our special
garage sale ad price! I Call
Classified now tor details!
322-2611
219— W a n te d to Buy
• * . •WANTE D . . . . .
T A N N IN G BED. 371 4114 or
144 «$77_____________________
221— G ood T h in g s
tn E a t
S0< per pound. Call 373 3996
alter SFMandask for
e«
S T R A W B E R R I E S U P IC K .
Mon thru Sat Open 9AM 3991
Celery Ave 3 ml E ol
Sanford, t ml N ot SI Rt 46
HOOPS FARMS
371 7384
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
• BUY • $ E L L » T R A D E »
t i l l S. French Ave.
Huey* Crown Pawn
177 87!!
• C E N T U R Y BABY SWING!
Silent wind, removable labrlc
seat c o v e r , r e c l i n e s
E X C E L L E N T condition! *70
Please call 174 1907__________
C U LL IO A N W A T E R SYSTEM
•73. $850 OBO. (new $1,600)
Loveseal, 7 chairs, traditional
style, oil while w/llower de
sign, like new
asking $600
19" RCA TV $80 374 5039
• FISH T A N K STANO tor .3
gallon tank. E X C E L L E N T
condition! Only $17 00! Call
330 0809
Brand New 1
Isuzu P ic k u ^ ^ 5^
FO R S A L E ! Dbl
bed
w/ comlor ter. pillow
sham* $751 Commodore 178
computer w num. qames $250
O B O ! Encycl IBrlttanlca.
W a g n e ll ) $50 set! Sharp
microwave w/carouscl $50!
J74 970!or 323 8262
FOR 5ALE I Armolre
$75!
Water purille' (Shaklee). like
new O N LY $135! Magnavov
portable D W. TV and radio,
ac/dc. like new O N LY $651
Recumbent excrcycle ONLY
$199 Kirby vacuum
$7251
Answering machine
$251
Auto polisher
$75! Dining
table and 4 chairs $50! 860 5706
FOR T H E BEST’ In Beauty
Products A V O N Can’t Be
Beat! Call Sam You AVON
M A N! 407 371 5391 or 327 4311
• G AR AG E DOOR O P E N E R )
$75 869 8465_________ ____
• LINCOLN TOWNCAR
1973.
o r i g i n a l o wn e r , c o p p e r
metallic, leather Interior.
$2 900 OBO
_
PUBLIC A U T O A U C T I O N •
E V E R Y F R ID A Y 7:30 PM
D A Y T O N A A U T O AU C TIO N
Hwy. 97. Daytona Beach
904 755 8JI1
• R E N A U L T Alliance. 1985. AC.
power steering, am/tm, 4 dr
51150 331 4567 or 371 3000
• T O Y O T A T E R C E L . '91, 4 dr .
auto, PS. AC. silver grey
$6900.......................... 321 7786
,
• V O L V O C L 740. 1917. all
power. 6 cyl diesel, sunroof.
,
Ice cold alr^ ITUO 40M7O984
j
PISTOL, with 2" barrel. 37
cal GOOD condition $100 00
333 9958_________
STORAGE BARNS
Courtesy Used Cars, 323-2123
All wood 117 sires. 4 models
Flea World. R7I I 800 424 5604
• W A L K E R Like new. $25 Call
evenings. 407 374 4576
• W M A R O G E R S
S ILV ER W AR E AA Heavy In
wood chest! $100 3?) 0889
• 1474 P O N T I A C F ir e b i r d
needs work, wilt consider
trade. $700OBO 1 407 180 3084
• ;980 OLDS Cuflat CUi!. exc
cond . many new parts Ask
Ing $1595.330 5196 lv msg
1984 CADI LLAC Coupe Do Vide
64 JK mi . Asking $7500 Phone
M F 830 0500. Wkends 774 8765
71 BUICK LeSabre. Runs real
good $950 OBO. Call alter
6pm wkdays 374 7631_______
79 BUICK L T D V 8 4 dr All
Power! AC. stereo radio
$1075 321 5949_______________
• 74 F ORD LTD. $800 Runs
qood. 7 toned. Air Conddion
Ing. PS. auto 324 7835________
85 TEM PO , low mile*! Aulo.
Am Fm. Runs great Great
condition $1700 668 6J78____
87 COLT VISTA Needs engine
work, otherwise P E R F E C T
$1000 OBO 373 7544___________
17 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r
Signature. Excellent Cond
$7500 371 6ll4or 349 8577
• 90 NISSAN Sentra. 4 dr .
A M F M cas$ , 30K mi . exc
cond . $6250 377 3546_________
PO NTIAC Firebird 1964 One
ownerl Gdr*iged! 92K ml
Nice 14500 407 322 45*6
231— C a rs
« * AUTO INSURANCE * *
P IP /P D S50 Down
Comp Collision lull cov avail
ECONOMY INSURANCE
508 S HWY.I7 47.
___________ 173 7747___________
C H E V Y IROC Z 38
87. red
I tops, new tires and wheels,
low miles, cue condition!
$7.000 negotiable 373 3177
C HR YS LER P L Y M O U T H ! 1965.
318 V8 engine Asking $300!
___________ 374 3970___________
• FORD M U S T A N G LX
97
only $6,000 miles, owner re
turning to military $8,500
Call Brenl ....
........ 373 3663
F ORD T A U R U S SHO '89, V».
720 HP. 5 speed, 4 door,
loaded! $7,895 Call 331 8700__
• JAGUAR X J! 72 dark green
with leather interior, good
condition, $3,000 407 628 1885
p
^
Sanford Motor Co.
1990 J E E P W R A N G L E R low
miles. A/C. 5 speed, 6 cyl .
new lop Priced lo sell I
Call 377 4387
1977. 4 dr. DO DGE Pick up
w'tull length overhead rack,
runs great $7500 OBO 1983
C H E V Y S 10 4X4. new paint,
runs great must seel $5000
OBO Call 8AM 5PM. 322 040$
Excopl lax. lag. title, etc
1989 CH R Y S LE R Jth AVE
NEW Y O R K E R
Loaded!
Full power, leather, every
option, extra cleanl O N L Y
$199 64 tor 48 months
Call Mr Payne
• H A R 6-SHOT REVOLVER
993
• C H E V Y CUSTOM VAN
86
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition $6 000 37? 7376
F ISO XLS
82. itepilde. 307
V 8. new C6, air, stereo Looks
sharp! IJ.SOOOBO Call
3?» 9096 or 377 4784
• S 10 T A H O E 4X4 pickup 1984
rebuilt trans. new rear end
new tires, run* good Clean!
No rust *7.000 tlrm 321 6688
TAKE UP PAYM ENTS
NO M ONEY DOWN
230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic
__________C a rs __________
FRESH CRABS
WHILE THEY LAST!
235— T r u c k s /
B uses / V a n s
231- C a r s
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
1411 FIJO, Custom 4 X 4. 306.4
speed Good condition $2300
F ir m ............................ 374 3681
• 1*14 NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC.
5 speed. Bedllner. Chrome
Wheels Excellent condition
Asking $4500 ............. 372 5050
74' F OR D FI00 Custom 1owner.
302 V8. auto. AC. exc cond
$3500 13? 6398 alter 3 PM
• 14 C H E V Y . K20 4X4. Vfl. 4 sp
AG. cruise, dual tanks. Black
Custom! $9,500.178 7790
• ‘17 F OR D HI-Top Conversion
Van.
Blue, perfect cond.
loaded low ml $9.000 349 761?
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
TRAILBLAZER TRAVEL
C A M P E R 21 tl lull equlped.
Asking $650 371 411?_________
1474 L A Y T O N RV. IB II sleeps
6. lull bath w/shower $3750
C L E A N 374 7859_____________
79 F T W I N D J A M M E R
1988
with extras Less than 10.000
miles $27,500 Includes 2 camp
memberships 37? 114?_______
30 FT. TRAILER!
233— A u to P a rts
/ A c c e s s o rie s
w/Florlda Room A/C and
heating, one bedrm Sell tor
*4 000 cash 374 9834________
'83 H O L ID A Y R A M B L E R turbo
diesel. 13'. tag axle. MorRyde.
47.000 ml.. 7.000 KW gen . Ice
maker, micro, leveler*. new
awninl) $31.900 407 324 7I7S
• FRO NT E N D COVER. Brand
new Never used Front end
cover lor Fo>-d cars Stylish
protection against Iron) end
nlcs and dings Has Ford
Thunderblrd Insignia $100.
371 1970
|
Sf/<*er,
FOR SALE!
Sofa and matching chair!
Beige. G R E A T condition!
Asking 1300 Call 378 9860
• H ID E A B E D COUCH Earth
tone, plaid GOOD condition!
O N LY $501 Call 377 7374
• HOOVER VACUUM
For
sale! $70 00 Call 377 5449
• M ICROWAV E
$50! Medium
tire, good condition! Call
377 1470, Winter Sprlngt
Y A M A H A Electone Organ, two
keyboards plus bench $/00
A N T I Q U E Boston rocker $175
Both in eic condition 377
7533___
_____________
SEARS TO P O F -T H E LIN E
D R Y E R ! Gai 1983 $50 Call
373^9349
__
• S E T OF T A B L E LAMPS
Marble accent! $1$ each
695 7/66___________________ _
• SINOLEi HO LLYW OOD BE D
complete w/ Simmons springs
and mattress E X C E L L E N T
cnndlbonl $50 377 7764
SPA
5 person p o r ta b le
N E V E R u i e d l C om ple te
w/cedar ga/ebo and un
derwater light $1,575
_4o»_»3t i n r
» S TIFF E V S AHordablrt.
• • e O PEN WE O SAT • • •
BUY S ELL F U R N I T U R E
t i l l Sanford Avr 330 4313
USED BE D D IN G S A L EH King
Queen, Full A Single $45 a Set
% U p 1 LARRY SMait 333 4132
sm m m m
v .v .
.v
,w
;.sw
i l l i
GARAGE SALE
1. Advertise
>• w
what
h »t people iwant!
Children's clothing, dishes. collect
ibki$, tool!, books and antiques are
the most popular itoms
isA^V.i
2. Make It convenient lo shop el
your gerege eelel Oe sure thorn is
•V> t 4 .
adequate parking space Post signs
with dooebons to parking aroas Alike
I
arrangements with neighbors
3. Make It easy to peyl Have plenty ot change and a
system for handling Make sure one person is on duty at all
tmns at a centralized location preferably with a calculator or
adding machine
4. Provide price s Do not mako every person ask. ’ How
much is this * Pncns make lor quick, ettucovu sates or a good
place tor customers to start bargaining
5. Ce$ an early atari. SeJ up displays the evening before
it possible
6. Departmentalize. Separate the inoxmnsive items from
the more costly areas Group furniture clothing toys lawn
equipment and other items with similar merchandise)
7. Specialize. Establish one area tor ’ UndUe $5’ another
tor ’ Under $t* Consider having a batch ol items that are
’ FREE with purchase ot 13’ fWnemher the youngsters
too Encourage this with small, low pneed items that are
app'opnate for this purpose
( . Time your sele carefully! Have it at a time when most
people aru at homo and unconcerned with special events
9. Com bine your ettorlsl Incorporate your sale with a
neighbor tor more variety and gruaterr impact
10 Be apecltlcl When advertising your sale in the newspa
per list individual items Don t simply say. ’ several things
avail able ’ Each bme you list an item, you are broadening
the list ot potential customers
11. Be generous! It you have items left o w i give them to
a charitable organization It you see that some items are not
moving well during the sole, mark them down dunng the last
hours Remember the prime reason tor hold,ng the sale is
to turn your unwanted itoms into cash!
Sr
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 04, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 04, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8209852e3b944ee9321a316d2e401dea.pdf
1c9b605a19ce7f79a079c20c9d75910b
PDF Text
Text
»Jh:. ■W
-' jV a /■-•*Vv5*J1ay*
’i [c&%iiiIf' -#?%*
W EDNESDAY
28, 1993
Sanford Herald
S erving Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole C ounty since 1908
85th Year. No. 210 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
□ People
Cook of the Week
Trudy Pugh tells readers how to prepare
adventurous m eals on a tight budget in the
Cook of the Week eolumn.
See Page 3D.
Planning for growth
‘Town’ the size of
Sanford envisioned
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SCC graduation set for tonight
SANFORD — Florida State University presi
dent Dr. Dale W. Lick will address l he MOO
graduates at Sem inole Com m unity College this
evening.
Lick, who until Ills appointm ent as president
of president of FSU In 15)01 was president of
Georgia Southern College, will address the
graduates about the next step they will lie
taking In (heir educational lives.
The 2Gth annual com m encem ent cerem onies
will lake place in the college’s Health Center
(gym) at 8 p.m.
The students will he receiving their associates
degrees in a variety of subject areas.
The public is invited to attend the graduation
cerem onies at the college, but they tire cncourgated to arrive early as seating Is limited
and attendance Is usually high.
Westside homeowners to meet
SANFORD — W estside C om m unity Associa
tion will meet this evening at 7:MO p.m. at the
West Sanford Boys ft Girls Club. 919 Persim
mon Avc.
All residents living In the Goldsboro com m u
nity are Invited.
The association Joins together every other
W ednesday to organize m eaningful, positive and
productive com m unication with city officials
and district com m issioners of concerns in the
neighborhood. T he organization also seeks
solutions that will help m otivate and improve
nefghhorhoods through resident participation.
GoldenRule sign-up day
SANFORD — GoldenRule Housing and Com
m unity Development Corporal Ion is holding an
official sign-up day today, for very-low and
low-income residents of Seminole County.
The registration will he for residents needing
very-low and low-income housing In Seminole
County, or who need or want to purchase a
hom e, or* m ove Intb better quality rental
accom m odations.
Families whose total household income docs
not exceed 80 percent of the urea m edian tire
eligible to apply.
The organization is applying lor grants and
loans from several federal and state program s to
enable It to provide dow npaym ent, rehabilita
tion. and rental assistance to qualified appli
cants.
Registration will close at -I p.m . today, id the
GoldenRulc’s offices located at ‘25)08 S. Orlando
Drive, the form er Zayrc Plaza. In Sanford.
For further Information, phone 324-9123.
Historic Trust to give awards
SANFORD - A new "tow n" the
size of Sanford may exist west of the
city within the next 13 years.
How that town will look Is the
subject of a Seminole County study
unveiled this week. The public will
have an opportunity to view the
plans in a series of three workshops
during May and Ju n e . The first
workshop on Muy 19 will present
Students:
schools
policing
morals
(he m ethods and data going Into the
study. The fonnul adoption process
begins In August.
The Northwest study area plnn
will scree ns a guide to future
planning, zoning and developm ent
decisions m ade by the county. The
study suggests such am enities ns
landscaped parkw ays, a central
drainage system and natural pre
servation areas to consolidate the
areas.
□Bee G row th. Page BA
Fees may aid expansion
of jail and courthouse
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — Seminole County com m issioners will pursue creation
of a countyw ide "Im pact fee" on new hom e construction to ralae
m oney for a Jail expansion and additional county fees on traffic tickets
and other civil m atters for a courthouse expansion.
Com m issioners said Tuesday they were Interested In the new fees
and asked two consultants to Investigate the am ount of m oney th at
could be raised from the two fees. They said they were not ready to
spend $75,000 to create the fees, especially tf the fees only generated
□Bee Pees, Page BA
Making an appointment
By VICKI DeSORMIER
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - Despite the protests
of nearly two dozen students, teach
ers. parents and com m unity m em
b e rs last n ig h t, th e S e m in o le
County school hoard passed the
citizenship policy that has been
nearly three years in the making.
S tu d e n ts , m ost of w hom are
m em bers of the Oviedo High School
student new spaper. I.Inn's Title.
stood one by one to oppose the
policy on various grounds.
In the end. however, the board
voted unanim ously (though hoard
m em ber Barbara Kuhn was absent)
T S ee Policy, Page 5A
Feazell, Marcus, and his father George Feazell. Back,
(I to r) LMHS principal Don Smith, assistant coach
Larry Brown, assistant coach Henry Sheppard, head
coach Doug Peters, guidance director Connie Hyland
and Col. Duane Munson, from the academy.
Marcus Foazell, seated at center, has been appointed
to attend the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.
Foazell Is a senior at Lake Mary High School and a
member of the Ram football team. Seated, (I to r) are
his grandmother Luella Foazell, his mother JeBSlca
P rin c ip a l re c o v e rin g fro m b e a tin g
By VICKI DeSORMIER
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - A school otTiclal said Principal
Salllc Je n k in s is resting a little more comfortably
this m orning after a severe beating yesterday
afternoon.
A school employee has been charged with the
assault.
J e n k in s , principal at W cklva E lem entary
School in Longwood. was allegedly battered by
Leroy McMIllon. a m aintenance worker, during a
Job perform ance evaluation.
McMIllon hnd Just been reinstated to his
Horoscope................4B
Movies.......................3B
Nation....................... 6A
People.................31,SB
Police.......................3A
School Menu............3A
Sports..................1B.2B
Television.................3B
Weather.................... 2A
Clear days, coolish nights
□Bee Beating. Page BA
By NICK PFBIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
Prom staff reports
Bridge....................... 4B
Classifieds.........« t ,7 B
Comics......................4B
Crossword............... 48
Osar Abby................ SB
Deaths.......................BA
Dr. OoH..................... 4B
Editorial.................... 4A
Florida...................... 2A
position last week a h e r a district union arbitrator
ruled in his favor. R ecords show th a t In
Septem ber. McMIllon had been absent from work
without a proper excuse. They show that It was
Jen k in s who had recom m ended that the school
board suspend him.
Sanford hikes
garbage rate
You gotta have art
SANFORD - Ten residents ol the Sanlord
Historic District will lie notified this week that
will be recipients of aw ards during a banquet of
the Sanford Historic T rust S aturday night.
The aw ards are being given In observance ot
National Historic Preservation Week, which
begins May 10.
“ We will be giving banners to each w inner."
Nest! said, “ to be displayed in front of each
winning building for the week prior to. and week
of the Preservation W eek." said Carm en Nest I .
The presentation will lie m ade this Saturday
night, beginning ut 7 p.m., at the First Street
Gallery. 203 E. First Street, In downtown
Sanford.
The public Is Invited to attend. The cost,
including a banquet meal. Is $20 per person.
Advance reservations arc required by phoning
Carm en Nestt. 0574)005. ext. 213.
INDEX
______________
Work by students in Patrica Eddings art class
at Goldsboro Elementary School will be on
display at the Spring Student Art Exhibit at
Seminole Community Collego. Back row (I to
r), Jason Gorza, Timmy Chaniat and Eddie
Rollins; middle, (I to r) Holly Tkachuk, Lathesia
O'Neal, Teresa Carter, Andrea Kincaid, Jamal
Torrence and Christopher Leonard; front. (I to
r) Cherice Fernandez and Danny Tanner. The
exhibit runs through May 6.
SANFORD — Sanford garbage rates arc going
up because the city says expenses ure exceeding
projections.
C om m issioners Monday night approved a
resolution Increasing the fees for solid waste
collection services. The new rates will be effective
beginning with the May billing.
T he cost p er m o n th for a single-fam ily
residence will Increase from $13.74 to $14.43.
which would am ount to $8.28 per year. For a
mulli-famllv residence, the m onthly rate would
climb from $9.20 to S!) (if) |u-r m onth, per family.
Public W orks Director J e rry H erm an bus
determ ined that by mid year, the city’s Solid
W aste Fund will Ih- approxim ately $110,000. or
4.9 percent below predictions. To bring the rates
up to expectations, he recom m ended a five
percent Increase.
"E xpenses are currently exceeding projec
tions.” he said, "w hile revenues are about even
with budget projections."
He said the increase has been prim arily caused
Bee Garbage. Page BA
Newspaper boxes
reported stolen
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
Mostly sunny with a
high In the upper
70s. Wind northeast
I0 to 20 inplt.
For more weather, see Pase2A
SANFORD — O ver two dozen new spaper
vending mat tune Isixes in the Sanford area have
been reported stolen In the past eight weeks.
The Sanford i/rra /J has bad 13 tMixes stolen
including three this past weekend.
Jell Hill, zone m anager lor the Orlando Sentinel
reported 12 missing, with alm ost all of them in
the downtown Sanford area
"The latest theft was M onday." Hill said,
"when a box was stolen from the Sanford Post
O llier." Hill s.ud it was the thud theft ot a box
See B oxes, Page 5A
Newspaper vending machine boxes dispensing
the Sanford Herald and the Orlando Sentinel have
been stolen from the Sanford branch of the U S
PostOflice
M i
12m.v
CRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD
FOR THE BEST
■OB!
j
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - W tdnssdsy, April 28, 1993
N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Changes made on PSAT
Jump kills unlvsfslty student
OAINESVILLE — A '20-year-old Unlveralty of Florida
graduate student apparently Jumped to his death from the top
of Ben HOI Orlflln Stadium, a university official said.
The student, Identified as Pave! E. Tyulktn, was taken across
campus to Shanda Hospital. where he was pronounced dead
from Injuries suffered In the six-story fall, according to
University of Florida Police Department reports.
Emergency crews treated TyuUdn. a Russian native who was
a doctoral student In physics, In a parking area but were
unabta to resuscitate him.
A University Athletic Association employee had observed
Tyulktn acting peculiarly and alerted police moments before he
Jumped Tuesday, said Angle Upton, a spokeswoman for the
Food vendors In sklmpy attlr* dttd
Calculators now allowed on math portion of test
By VtftWt ffttfllMWlP
Herald Staff Writer
— ■
------------------------------------SANFORD — Students who take the
Prelim inary Scholastic A ptitude Teat
(PSAT) In 1993 will be the first to be allowed
to use calculators on the mathematics
portion of the test.
Pour function or graphing calculators,
which will be alkmea,-have always been
banned from teat rooms In the p a st
gw ihile some consider the change a slgnlflcant breakthrough, others argue that students In the future will have an unfair
advantage over thoee who took the test In
CLEARWATER —"pour hot dog vendors wearing skimpy
bathing suits have been accused o f violating a Pinellas County
ordinance against selling food while exposing buttocks.
The four women received the citations Monday and were
ordered to appear before a Judge early next month. The
ordinance bans food sales while having exposed "genitals,
pubic hair, pubic hslr region or buttocks."
Hals Batsman. 25, who awns eight carts, was back on a
Clearwater street In her T-hack bathing suit Tuesday serving
customers In defiance of her citation.
Her Meter, Sahar. 19, and colleagues Tammy Stoddart and
Cynthia Gray also were cited.
it Division of
* (STB), will
ty College tn
out how and
why the decision was made to make the
change.
"We felt It was tmperltlve that the math
department learn as much about this as
possible," said Dorothy Holtgrefe of the
mathematics department, who helped arrange Jackson's upcoming visit,
Holtgrefe said Jackson told her that the
Educational Testing Service has been dcveloping a new PSAT teat so that the scores
earned by the calculatorassisted students In
1903 wttl give colleges the aametnformaUon
• regarding a student's potential college
success as the score (torn any other year,
* The changes are still being formulated
and have not been discussed publicly yet,
though Jackson Is expected to reveal the
nature of the changee to thoee who attend
the meetings at 9CC.
Jackson's group la responsible for making
all the decisions regarding calculator use on
the PSAT. as well as on the Scholastic
Apptltude Teat (SAT) and the Graduate
Record Examination (ORE),
It la possible that the CLAST, a teat given
to college sophomores and to those hoping
to get th eir associates degree e t the
community college level.
Her visit to Sanford will be the first time
she will be addressing a group other than
her colleagues or national professional
organisations.
“This is a real exciting opportunity for
us," said Hoi
_____ w„ speak at SCC on Thursday,
Jackson
May 20 at 4 p.m. and on Friday. May 21 at 9
a.m. The meetings will be In the college's
Fine Arts Hal).
Reservations are being requested so that
the college can make appropriate arrange
ments. To make reservations, call Holtgrefe
at 323*1450, ext. 203 before April 29,
Robber
beat to
death
Man kllM tampering wHfi powtr box
MIAMI — A man was electrocuted trying to steel copper
wtrtng from a street-tight power box underneath Interstate 95.
Authorities were trying to Identify the man, who apparently
w u homeless, oolice soocesman Aiutelo Bttale said Tuesday.
The victim climbed up the em bankm ent reached over a
concrete column and tore open the power box Monday, said
aa^ucn
*
"He realty couldn't see what he was doing. He was Just
ivmnu
pituu yiu
I? vr-b
PORT LAUDERDALE - A
store employee who fatally beat
hla attacker with a pipe could
fa c e h o m ic id e c h a r g e s ,
authorities said.
Donald SondcJ, 24, of Sunrise
was working a t Recreational
Lighting Systems Monday when
tw o m en e n te re d . J o h n n y
Banks, 37, grabbed SondcJ by
the throat, according to wit
nesses and police reports.
The two scuffled, and Banka
sliced SondcJ's back with a rarer
or other small blade. Meanwhile.
Banka* accomplice fought with
another worker.
Then the Intruders (led. Banks
was caught and allegedly fatally
beaten by SondeJ.
Sheriffs Office and the Lyman High School HIP
The results of an Investigation
(Healthily Involved Pears) program.
.will be turned over to the state
attorney's office,
"He can pursue him. but what
happens when he catches up
with him? T h at's what the
Investigation Is a b o u t" said
B ro w a rd S h e r i f f 's O fflde
spokesman ;Qtl CellUn. “Is It a
situation that, the guy turns and
starts coming at him?"
Some witnesses said others
were Involved tn Banka' death as
well, but authorities couldn't
confirm the report.
"Oh my God. 1 saw U." said
Tony P ern, who works.nearby.
"U was' horrible. They were
beating him Ilk? Rodney King."
Gary Taylor aald one man "hU
Banka and split hla head open *•••
I'm pretty sure that's what killed
him."
Banks, whose criminal record
"That araa haa shallow sinkholes and shallow goes back at least 17 years, died
dspraaatona," he aaid. "They leave a void, but shortly after the beating at
Memorial Hoaptta! in Hollywood.
generally they're not large."
His accomplice locked himself
are caused when underlying lime in a car In front of the warehouse
stone rttsenlme and the aoll above collapera into and tried to atari it, witnesses
told deputies.
Another worker. Peter An
derson. 23. broke the car’s
window with a crowbar to get to
him and may have broken hla
Jaw. witnesses said. The ac
complice escaped on foot before
police arrived.
Hols swallows 2 1-9$ lanes
stretch of highway closed
road Juat kind of opened up — we're calling it a
sinkhole."
The hole appears to be qxeadtng. he eaid. It
»C*^Y
THE
WEATHER
Todays Mostly sunny with the
high in the upper 70s. w ind
northeast 10 to 30 mph.
Tonight; Clear. Low 55 to BO.
Wind northeast 5 to 10 mnh.
Thursday: Sunny. High In the
E xtended forecast: Friday
through Saturday: Partly cloudy.
Law la the upper BOs to mid 00a.
High In the" tower to mid 90s.
Sunday: Partly cloudy with
widely scattered mainly aftert i i M M WkeSLsi S U m I h S a l u y t i a i a MS
noon iiw evening w o v e n or
UKaMdertionn*. Low to the low
to mid 60s. High to the lower to
AHanflcCIty
my eldy
. u ,„
* *11"/
i iiiiis
7 i* 5 {
fl
a.m.. 2:29 am .: lc
8:44 p.m.: Hew g<
highs, 1:55 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.;
8 4 fort and rough. Current la — a f s r t l l a i t Mary to a ffa a t
atreng to the south, with a water
Tonight: Wind northeast to
temperature of 67 de g saa. Mow cart 20 knots. S e u 8 to 7 feet
•■ y v ailM M fct Waves are 4-4V4 except higher tn the gulf stream,
feet and choppy. Current la to Bay and Inlaod waters choppy,
the south, with a water temperaThursday: Wind east IS knots,
lure of 69 degrees.
S e u 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate chop.
to u i
Tne high tem perature in
Sanford Tuesday w u 76 defree* and the overnight low w u
54 u reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
e
rlo d , e n d in g a t 9 a.m .
SWednesday,
totalled 0 inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 86 degrees .and
Wednesday’s early morning low
w u 56. u recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
£*"***»*•<
SKS!11
cuw&e
pJJJIr **
dnmmi
.9*?*.
insurious
***»»:**■
lmvum
LmuOK*
Mm it pni
S w v irtS
�f
t
•
•
«
••
•
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, April 28, 1W3 - 8 A
Couple honored for humane effort
Eldtriy man may hava baan axploltad
An attorney for a 78-year-old Longwood resident has asked
the Seminole County SherlfTs Office to Investigate the possible
theft through fraud of more than $100,000 from his client.
The attorney, Mark Herr of Oviedo, filed a complaint Monday
on behalf of hts client. The complaint alleges a woman sold the
man's Longwood home and Instead of paying the man, used
the money to buy an Oviedo home In her name. Herr also
alleged the woman transferred targe amounts of cash from his
client's bank account to her account.
Oeorge Proechel, spokesman for the Seminole County
Sheriffs Office, said the complaint Is being Investigated by the
sheriffs Property Crimes Division as a possible violation of
elderly exploitation laws and grand theft. Proechel said the
woman had power of attorney for the man.
Domestic vloltnct charged
John Purvis Silvia, 25, and his wife, Tammy Lynn Mchale.
22. both of 4535 Bedford Road. Sanford, were arrested on
battery-domestic violence charges Monday.
Seminole Countv deputies, on Investigating a neighbor's
complaint of a fight, report seeing scratches on the faces of
Silvia and Mchale.
Disorderly conduct
Denver McCauley. 56. 1110 W. First St.. Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police on a disorderly conduct charge at
about 3:15 a.m. Tuesday.
The arrest followed three previous complaints by a sleepless
neighbor who reported McCauley was breaking things In his
apartment and banging on the walls.
Arrast mad# for marijuana possession
Michael Burch. 10. 500 W. Airport Blvd.. Apt. 1503, Sanford,
was arrested on a marijuana possession charge by Sanford
police Monday afternoon.
A policeman reported seeing Burch remove a bag found to
contain marijuana from his pocket and place It under a car
seat.
Traffic atop loads to arrest
Emil M. Kolnick. 26. 774 E. Magnolia Trail, Longwood. was
arrested on a suspended license charge by a Longwood
policeman following a traffic stop Monday evening.
Disturbance complaint
Scott D. Muetxel. 41. 010 Woodgate Trail. Longwood. was
arrested on a suspended license charge by a Longwood
policeman responding to a disturbance complaint Monday
afternoon.
Warrant arrests made
The following wanted persons have been taken into custody:
• LaOlorla Law. 28. 1514 Summeriln Ave., Sanford, was
served with a warrant at the Seminole County Jail Monday.
Law was wanted on a charge of failure to appear In court to
answer to an open container charge.
• Freddie Lee Davis. 26. 1302 Cedar Creek Court. Sanford,
was served with a warrant at the county Jail on a probation
violation charge for an affray conviction.
•Deborah Denise O'Shea, 27,450 Sand Cove Drive, Sanford,
was arrested at his home on an outstanding warrant Monday.
O'Shea was wanted In Orange County on a third-degree motor
vehicle theft charge.
• Kevin Frederick Valentlch. 36, 806 Shrlver Circle. Lake
Mary, turned himself In to deputies at (hecounty Jail Monday.
asr w
ch*r‘~orv^ ^
•Talmadge Franklin Thomas Foster, 30. 1322 Oleander Ave.,
Sanford, was charged with violating the terms of hirprobation*
on charges of selling cocaine. After many attempts to find him
at his last known address at 1320 W. 8th Street, he was found
at the Oleander address. He was held at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility on $5,000 bond after hts first appearance
In court.
•Freddie Davis, 34, 126 Academy Ave., Sanford, was charged
with violating the terms of his probation on battery charges.
Deputies said they found him at his girlfriend’s house at 6
Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, He was taken to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility and held cm $1,000 bond after his first
appearance In court.
•Regina! Oeorge. 27. 17 William Clark C ourt Sanford, was
charged with failure to appear In court on charges of driving
without a license. He was held at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility on $500 bond.
Incidents reported to authoritlot
The following Incidents were reported to Seminole County
deputies and Sanford police Monday:
•Jew elry valued at nearly $5,300 was reported taken from a
home In the 2500 block of Wests via Way of Longwood
sometime between 6 p.m. Friday and 0 a.m. Sunday.
• A soft drink machine at the Humane Society of Seminole
County shelter was reported burglarised sometime between
6:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:45 a.m. Monday. Forty dollars in coins
was reported missing and $250 In damage was reported to the
machine. The machine Is owned by an Orlando vending
machine company.
• Door hardware valued at $600 was reported taken from
Midway Elementary. 2321 Jltway, sometime between 7:30
p.m. Friday and 7:20a.m. Monday.
• A yellow John Deere backhoe. valued at $65,000. was
reported taken from a construction site on Keyes Court near
Sanford sometime between 2 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m.
Monday.
• Unspecified Items and a pink pillowcase were reported
taken from a residence In the 2700 block of Ridgewood
Avenue. Sanford, sometime between 6 a.m. and 3:15 p.m.
Monday.
• A Midway man reported he waa robbed of a gold chain. $24
in cash and a pocket pager on 13th Street at noon Monday.
• A Sanford woman said she was approached by a man on
bicycle near a Poplar Street grocery at 2 p.m. Monday. The
woman reported the man asked for a quarter and when she
refused, he punched her in the mouth.
• A pager and charging unit were reported taken from a back
room at the Animal Control Division shelter on Bush Boulevard
sometime Saturday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
ad with our Cl
LA K E MARY - K a th y
Boughton and her husband
Kevin were returning home from
work on a Wednesday evening
two weeks ago when they found
U.S. Highway 17-02 darkened
with thick, black smoke.
With that began an adventure
that will cost them more than
$1,000, but has earned them
praise and some new friends.
The Boughtons, who started
their own landscaping business
when they moved to this area In
October, spotted the smoke and
knew Immediately that there
was a fire at the Humane Society
of Seminole County on County
Home Road. They did not hesi
tate to turn around and return to
the scene.
Kevin, 32, was the first to leap
the fence that surrounds the
compound. Another man who
was there also Jumped over the
fence. But when Kathy. 28, tried
to leap over, she landed wrong
and fractured her heel In three
places.
"Oh. 1 was In horrible pain,"
she said. "Kevin went on ahead
and started pulling animals out
of the building next to the
kennel that was on fire."
She said when police and fire
rescue officials arrived on the
scene a short while later, they
were unable to get the gates
open right away and she was
forced to climb back over the
fence with a broken foot. She
said she got a large gash down
her leg In the process.
"Some of the other volunteers
helped me back down," she said.
She said she w atched In
e x c r u c ia tin g p a in a s h e r
husband rescued puppies from
the main building. She said she
saw her husband working fran-
Kevin and Kathy Boughton were among the
volunteers who were honored for helping save
animals at the Humane Society which was
severely damaged in a fire two weeks ago.
tically in the Intense heat, but
could do nothing to help.
“Other people started arriving
and the fire department got In to
put out the fire," she said.
When th e fire was ex tin
guished, she said, her husband
Brought her to the hospital.
Despite the fact they had “not
gotten around to getting" medi
cal Insurance, doctors at South
Seminole Community Hospital
In Longwood, treated Kathy In
the emergency room.
T he b ills a re a d d in g up
Ysstsrdsy they wars honored by the county
commission. Dr. Jossph Vaughan, right, also
offered some assistance In paying some medical
bills.
gulckly. she said. There was a
$550 bill for the CAT Scan,
another $300 for the doctor's
services and at least another
$500 for the hospital.
"I'll deal with those later." she
said. ''R ight now, I'm con
centrating on healing."
Yesterday, Dr. Joseph Vaugan,
a veterinarian at the Lake Mary
Animal Clinic and president of
the Humane Society of Seminole
County, gave the Boughtons a
$200 personal check to help
defray the medical costs.
Florida lowers drivers’
blood-alcohol limit to 0.08
In the same period, a 160pound person would take 3V4
drinks to reach 0.06 percent,
TALLAHASSEE - Florida will compared with 414 to reach 0.10
become the eighth state to con percent. A 200-pound person
sider motorists guilty of drunken would reach 0.08 percent after
driving at a blood alcohol level of four drinks and 0.10 percent
0.08 under a bill signed by Gov. after 5V4.
.Lawton Chiles.
•
ChUes signed tf e b U lW r f o g
as'
*lhfc ll/hlt from o l a t & W s J f t a ll-ddM eO ter,
two bills to help crime victims of wine or one ounce of 80-proof
g e t . restitution - In .a, Capital
courtyard ceremony Tuesday.A band formed by a father
whose 11 -year-old son was ab
ducted and killed two years ago
performed as. wind ruffled the
palm trees and banners pro............... Safe Streets"
motlng Chiles*
prison proposals.
"Every three minutes some
body in Florida becomes the
victim of a violent crime," said
Chiles. He said he intended to
call law m akers Into special
session in a few weeks to act on
his prison-expansion plans.
Later Tuesday. Chiles fired oft
letters to House Minority Leader
Sandra Mortham, R-Largo, and
Republican Sen. BUI Bankhead
of Jacksonville, both of whom
have criticised the prison plan
and Its proposed cigarette tax
increase.
"Frankly, your escape behind
the ‘no new taxes’ rhetoric Is
d isingenuous and callo u s,"
Chiles wrote. "I find It hard to
believe that you would Jeopsrdlxe the lives and property of
your fellow Floridians lust to
maintain a shallow. Inadequate
plan that talks tough but Isn’t
enough.”
The drunken-driving bill (HB
5411takes effect Jan. I .
"People must remove the Im
age of the falling-down drunk
from their minds and think
Impaired." said Mothers Against
Drunk Driving spokeswoman
Susan Isenberg. "Everyone re
gardless of size or alcohol toler
ance Is seriously Impaired at
0.08.”
California. Kansas. Oregon.
Utah. Maine. New Mexico and
Vermont have lowered bloodalcohol limits for motorists to
0.08 and New Hampshire has a
bill pending. Isenberg said.
B ackers cited a N ational
Highway Traffic Safety Ad
m in istratio n rep o rt th a t of
22.086 alcohol-related deaths
nationally In 1000. about 20
percent — 4.500 — occurred In
crashes In which the driver’s
blood-alcohol level was lower
than 0.10 percent.
The Florida Highway Patrol
has said 42.4 percent of all
Florida traffic deaths In 1001
were alcohol related.
"DUI Is a violent crime where
the weapon happens to be a
vehicle rather than a gun."
Isenberg said.
According to a U.S. Transpor
tation D epartm ent c h a rt, a
100-pound person would reach
the 0.08 percent limit after two
drinks In one hour, while It
would take three to reach 0.10
percent.
STAY ALIVE
A new family member found
his way Into their hearts the
night of the fire as well, she said.
Kathy said that Kevin "fell In
love" with a cute little puppy he
pulled from the building at the
H um ane S o ciety an d th ey
adopted him to come home to
play with their 214-year-old son.
"We wanted one of the burned
ones, but Kevin fell In love with
this other one so we took him
home," he said.
The Boughtons already have
two other dogs and a bird In
their menagerie.
The Seminole County Com
mission honored the Boughtons
and others who volunteered
their time to save the animals at
the humane 8ocfety shelter In a
ceremony yesterday.
calling for a study on the use of
any unclaimed restitution funds
to pay for victims' services.
—HB 81. extending a one-year
Umlt on the time crime victims
under 18 years old have to file
for state compensation.
Performing at the bill-signing
was the band "Papia." formed
by J u n n y Rlos-M artlne^ of
cocoa.
am :
also: named Junny. was ab
ducted. raped and killed two
years ago. The boy’s mother.
Vicki Rios-Marilnex, read a poem
after the bills were signed.
now accepung
M ED ICAID
\n r ant <
�•-**v’ ;J«e‘j. vatrV' vAltj
4A -
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 28, 1003
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-332*3611 or 631-0903
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months................................( 10.00
S Months................................( 30.00
1 -Year ..................................( 78.00
rra n tw n i i n i m i ffVUM pay T%
VBX m
ED ITO RIALS
End of an era,
start of new one
J o h n K ader h a s retired, leader's Jew elry, a t
112 S. Park Avenue In dow ntow n Sanford has
officially closed.
L ast Friday. H ants Insurance Agency, 413
W. 1st Street, m erged w ith an o th er agency
an d m oved out of Sanford.
T h e m a n a g e m e n t of K arn s In su ra n c e
A g e n c y w ill n ow b e p a r t o f S lh le &
W illiam son Insurance of Altam onte Springs.
To som e long-time residents of th e city,
these ev en ts m ay m ark the end of a n era.
Both have served Sanford area residents for
m a n y d ecad es. T h e ow ners o f th e two
b u sinesses th at carried their nam es were
good friends to their custom ers and knew
th eir needs.
If th is Is truly the end of one era. we suggest
th e s ta rt of a new one. A tim e In which new
m e rc h an ts pledge to em ulate the work-ethics
of these two long-term businesses.
Serve the people as they would like to be
treated. Be friends to custom ers, and Join in
area endeavors such a s Im provem ent o r
beautification projects.
J o h n K ader. a n d his fath er, p rev io u s
Jewelry store ow ner William E. Kader, w ere
leaders in the business sector. The dedication
they had to their Job m ay be difficult to equal
by som e, b u t for those who succeed, several
decades of good business m ay be th e result.
Young business ow ners an d m anagers will
do well to follow in th eir footsteps.
BEN W A T T E N B E R G
T e s t in g C lin to n on c rim e p ro b le m
Crime Time: tension about riots In Los
Angeles; a drlve-by killer In Washington. D.C.; a
revolt In Ohio; a loco In Waco: terror
K >n
blng in New York City. And on an average
day. 70 homicides. It's America's biggest
problem.
Are the rates for crimes of violence going up?
Some of the data are ambiguous, but mostly the
answer is yes. Three items are not ambiguous:
The violent crime rate Is obscenely high, the fear
rate to way up. and so are tensions between
blacks and whites.
We have a new president with a fistful or
remedies for crime: "community policing,"
100,000 more police, a "Police Corps," "bootcamps’*for first-time non-violent offenders, more
drug rehabilitation, a gun-control law, a "safe
schools” proposal. 62.S billion more for federal
crime programs in the next budget cycle, the
"Community Partnership Against Crime" — and
the list can go on.
In some large measure it should be crime, and
the social issues like it (welfare for another
example), by which we should Judge Clinton.
Those are the Items that allowed him to portray
himself as a "different Democrat," and which
made him a winner.
So how shall we evaluate Clinton on this issue?
Four ways come to mint
1) Will he be able
to enact what he says
he wants to enact?
I t 's e x p e n s iv e :
100,000 more cops,
whose total costa run
about 6100.000 per
y ear each, eq u als
(1 0 billion, every
year.
2) If the programs
pass, will they work?
(Tha vlo lon t
T he Id e a s so u n d
crime rate Is
n ic e . P ro fe s s o r
obscenely
Jam es Q. Wilson of
high, th* fear
UCLA — America's
rattle way up,
leading thinker on
and ao are
c r i m e , a n d no
tenalona
Clinton booster —
between
believes the 100.000
blacks and ■
more cops and the
whites.
community-policing
Ideas
are
solid.-----If he- thinks so, so do I. But by
---------------1096, the evidence should be apparent on the
street. Maybe the emphaala should have been on
JA C K ANDERSON
What would AARP
cost taxpayers?
LETTERS
In support of
Rlpk.Sheafer.
Re: tffcitT^Kcafer and hla complaint before the
s ta ir ethic* committee regarding two Sanford
comrnlMloqcrai I think a lot of the citizens should
thank -hint''4br his Job of standing up to the
commissioners and not letUng them walk all over
him.
I'm sure so many of us feel the same way but
didn't have the guts to speak up.
He has gone to great lengths to follow up on what
he felt was right.
I'm sure more than half of us out there feel the
same and for one reason or another say nothing.
When we know what he said is true.
As I was (aught. I'm Just as good as the next guy.
Don't the commissioners fed he should get an
apology.??? 1 think what (commissioners Whltey
Eckstein and AA. McLanahan) said and did calls
for an apology and much more to Mr. Sheafer.
After all, it all started with an opinion.
If someone Isn't guilty, my question is why
wasn't it treated like an opinion. As it goes, if the
shoeftls, wear it.
Paula Mabb
Sanford
Positive coverage
Why is it that the Sanford Herald never prints
anything
Seminole
negative for <
It.
Well I ano i lot of other parents are fed up with
this. Show us the good for a change. Be positive
with our kids and give them some encouragement.
My daughter is an the Dossier dance team and
these girls work long and hard and keep out of
trouble. These girts win moat competitions, they
travel many miles representing our town and they
gel no acknowledgment from the Sanford Hernia.
This is a crying shame. What better way to show
the kids how proud we are then to let everyone
know by printing U in the paper?
You send out photographers and they take
pictures and we wait and wait and nothing ever
paper, Our
o u r girls have been on
comes out in the paper.
television many tunes. Borne say you're pre
judiced. some say M's politico. Personally. 1 think it
sucks.
Why not print the (act that our girts won over
Lake Mary in competition (over 30 schools). These
kids are good. Let's show It.
I know I may never hear a reply from the Sanford
Herald, but at least I have had my say.
Betty Murphy
Sanford
still-more prisons and still-longer sentences.
3) Does Clinton get the rhetoric right?
Presidential words can count as much as
programs. Voters want to know: "Does he see the
world the way we do?"
There are two ways of describing the nature of
the crime situation. The first (standard liberal) is
that crime mostly comes from "root causes" (like
poverty). Therefore the principal solutions run to
job training, moving Jobs Into the inner city,
more money for education and more subsidized
housing.
The second view Is that the appalling criminal
ity we now see has come mostly from a moral
breakdown, In part brought about by govern
mental soft-headednesa.
Public policy should be a blend of the two
polnta of view. I believe the second view is more
accurate. And It is certainly the more popular
one In America. This is so among the "Reagan
Democrats" who gave Clinton hla victory, and
whose votes he needs in 1096, but also true
among many who live in or near the combat
zones.
Americans want to hear that their president
has his priorities straight between the two points
of view.
ELLEN GOODMAN
Don’t blame president for Waco
BOSTON — How quickly the plot turned
from Oreek tragedy to theater of the absurd.
There w asn't even time to clear the bodies off
One minute the compound in Waco was
burning, Uve and livid in odor. The next
minute, an entire Rolodex or experts, filed
under "C for c u lt" had been called for their
opinions.
We weren't even allowed time to be simply
appalled. No time to absorb the images of the
Korroh children who had died by fire and/or by
father.
Before the grisly business of Identifying
bodies by dental records had begun, the
analysts were delivering eecood guesses. He
was suicidal. He waaoT. By nightfall, each
up IIts
QfMgfki or
num bof of the Branch
Eavkttoni to aay that the end was inevitable.
Or It
ft
virtually every net
ind every tabloid TV show
The David Koreah Story.
Fiery End. Reality,
even when It included the death of samll
children, looked Uke nothing more than the
rough cut of the made for-ietcvlaton movie that
will aoao follow. Only there will be much more
attractive actors playing the main roles.
And before anyone know who In the
compound had committed suicide and who
had been m
n urdered, the focus too had moved
from the mind of David Koreah to the behavior
of the FBI. This tlme.thc media brake the
record for the speed with which we shifted
attention from Waco to Washington, from
bewildering questions about the Branch Davi
.fa
loyalty to the attorney jeneraL
Janet Reno
Late a t night ■one aw nor at
the next morning
If ahe should resign. Early U
If the presidentit should
take full responsibility.
Weil. I do not share the point of view that
aero every event through a political lens
focused on only one question: "Was it good for
the president? I don't think that every buck
stops on the desk of the Oval Office or that the
president Is responsible for every (national
force holed up in a compound with an arsenal
and a belief in
I. too. was struck by the miscalculations that
led to this tragedy. What happened in Waco
waa the d ash of two irreconcilable cultures.
One that talks about "the next logical step."
and another that proselytizes a leap of faith
Into an apocalypse.
One hopes for some* "maternal Instinct" to
save the children from death. Another may
believe In "saving" their children eveu
through death.
The believers in legal authority went up
against the true beUevers in a higher authority.
It was a mismatch If ever there was one.
But I am less certain than many of the
second-thinkers that we should have known
how it would turn out. I am even less certain
that there waa a happy ending on some other,'
unused, script. If we had waited 61 days or 01
days would they have come out, hands up,
children singing? I don't believe so.
If, on the oth er
hand, the children
had been killed on
the 57th day, or if a
m ass suicide had
been carried out on
the 76th day would
we have rounded up
a fre s h c ro p of
experts to explain
why the FBI should
have storm ed the
co m p o u n d m uch
earlier?
Surely a television
anchor would have
asked then whether
the attorney general
€ We weren't
should resign. And,
Inm
WVwfl u io
w stoid
of course, whether
time to bo
the president should
take full responsibili
tyI share the desire to unravel the mystery of
Waco. What goes awry in one m an's psyche.
whenlie decides
lie ts the Messiah?
Messiah^ Throe
Ides that he
are mysteries of the mind and mysteries of
madness.
But there Is something both bizarre and out
of focus in the way blame seems to routinely
race back along the television cable wires and
bounce off the satellites from the scene of any
tragedy to the desk of a president. We seem to
have centralized responsibility for every event
in the Oval Office.
Our politics have become personalized and
Ik s person is the president. There to now a
shared delusion or a need to believe that
everything to or should be within the govern
ment's control. Even the mind of a '
But the truth to that in the book, in the
madcfor-TV special. In the upcoming docu
mentary, David Koreah has the pivotal role.
The president of the United Slates to Just a bit
player.
SSL.I
LETTER S T O EDITOR
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address of the
writer and a daytime telephone number,
letters should be on a single subject and be
as brief as possible. The letters are subject to
editing.
WASHINGTON — For a mere 68 per year,
any American over the age of 55 can
subscribe to an almost Irresistible bargain,
and 34 million of them do. Joining this club
gives members access to everything from
discounted movie tickets and hotel rooms to
specialized financial services that include
group health insurance, no-load mutual
funds and low-interest credit cards. It's a
hard deal to pass up.
B ut Jo in in g th e
A m erican Associa
tion of Retired Per
sons also ties one (n
to the largest lobby
ing Ju g g ern au t in
Washington. Its size
and sophistication
make It the envy of
its c o m p e tito rs .
There to only one
t h i n g " t h e AARP
doesn't dtoelose to Its
-members: the cost of
its advocacy.
The AARP's
Thera Is only
agenda would make
ona thing the
even the most freeAARP doesn't
spending member of
disclose
to Its
Congress choke on
members:
the
his pork — lobbying
coat
of
Its
_
for 6300 button in
advocacy,
j
n ew g o v e r n m e n t
Ending for 1003
spcnai
alone.
That's how much the National Taxpayers
Union estimates that the AARP'a legislative
agenda would cost the government this year
If Us entire legislative wish list were passed.
sticker-shock sets In. and It's not surprising
to Ibid the costs scarcely mentioned In the
association's policy papers. In a study to be
released later this week, a draft copy of which
was obtained by our associate Jan Mollcr. the
NTU puts the taxpayers' money where the
AARP's mouth to.
By far the most bank-busUng item on the
AARP'a agenda to health-care reform. White
House officials privately estimate that their
package may cost between 630 billion and
6000 biftk
fon in new spending, an amount that
ion to the package that
pales in comparison
AARP w a n ts. AARP is lo b b y in g for
Healthcare America, a version of the "pay or
play" model Clinton was advocating early In
hi* campaign — but with a much higher price
tag. The NTU study estimates that AARP's
plan would come at a cost of 6307 billion In
new health benefits spending.
A A RP's h e a lth plan calls for large
expansions In care. Including the "universal
tong-term care" bUI that would cost about
0661button, according to the NTU estimate.
The group's platform even calls for rein
statement of the "catastrophic care" Icgisla
tion that led to one of the most embarrassing
episodes tn the group's history.
The AARP fought for years to have
catastrophic Ulricas covered by Medicare, and
finally got It signed imn tow. But the law
repealed two years after Its passage when
AARP members revolted over the 60 billion in
new taxes that were required to pay for It.
The NTU study estimates that catastrophic
coverage would cost taxpayers about 615
billion per year if U were passed today.
Ironically, the organization that today
rarely aero a government program it docsn t
like was launched
jnched'with a credo of sclf-reUanec
for the elderly. In the early days, the AARP’s
main concern was obtaining health insurance
for the elderly. In 1964. retirees were the only
age group to vote for Barry Qoldwater — a
presidential candidate who opposed, amonc
other things, the Medicare program. In 1
AARP co-founder Ethel Prrcy Andrus would
write about the group: "AARP holds no
meetings to bewail the hardships of old age.
nor to formulate pressure programs, nor
stress potential political strength of colder
folks, nor to urge government subsidy."
The AARP ot today to a tar different animal
It has an annual budget of more than 630t
million, which doesn't Include Income iron
Its related organizations.
�.
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 26, 1093 -
0A
Mother believed girls were molested, attorney says
HUNTERTOWN, tnd. - An
Alien County woman who con
fessed to killing her young
daughters in a Florida motel
room feared the children were
being molested and that she
would lose her Job and her
home, relatives and associates
said.
Donna J . Brown, 36, of Hunt*
ertown feared she was about to
lose her Job as an assembler at
the Philips Industries electronics
plant in Auburn for missing
work too often to care for her
daughters. Carrie Elisabeth. 5,
and Casey Renee, 3.
Brown also feared her daugh
ters were being molested despite
Boxes
Continued from Fags l A
from the same
location In a matter of weeks.
Sanford police Lt. Dennis
Whitmire said almost all of the
thefts reported have been In the
northern part of the city. "Right
around the post office and the
downtown area," he said. "Only
a few have been stolen In the
outlying areas."
Whitmire said he brought the
problem up during a recent
Intelligence meeting between
members of all law enforcement
agencies in Seminole County. "1
asked if anyone had similar
problems and no one knew of
any." he said.
Each box is valued t slightly
three police and welfare In*
vestlgatlons which concluded
otherw ise. She also worried
about losing her children to their
father, Oregoiy Brown.
"She said she would leave the
country before she would let
them get hurt by him," said
friend Cheryl Roaener. who last
talked with the mother a week
ago.
Friday, Donna Brown quietly
left for Florida with her daugh
ters and on Saturday rented a
motel room a mile from Walt
Disney World outside Orlando.
Within two days, the children
were dead, smothered In bed.
No charges have been filed
against her. Cap!. Larry Taggett
of the Osceola County Sheriffs
today.
She was emotional, but that
"was not unusual," he said. She
had been molested as a child and
was "taking this very seriously.
She was more than Just making
allegations."
and another relative.
"The girls said they had been
touched but when they went to
the counselors they clammed up
and wouldn't talk about (it).
Lesley said.
Stan Lesley, Donna Brown's
brother, said the girls had told
their mother they were touched
"on their bottom" by their father
Oregory Brown could not be
reached for comment by tele
phone Tuesday. His attorney,
Linda Peters of Fort Wayne, said
she had no comment.
released alter It was determined
that her skull had not been
fractured.
McMIllon, 34. turned himself
in to sheriff's officals about an
hour later, and was held at the
John E. Polk Correctional Facili
ty In lieu of $1.000 bond.
He was charged with assault
on a school district employee, a
third degree felony.
Later In the evening the school
board voted unanimously to
suspend him once again without
pay until the next meeting when
he could be terminated.
According to the arrest report,
McMIllon, of 143 Holdemcss Dr.
in Longwood. was called to
Jenkins' office for a 5:20 p.tn.
meeting to discuss his Job per
formance.
The report noted that Susan
Almon, the assistant principal at
Weklva Elementary, was present
during the meeting.
She told sheri (Ts deputies that
McMIllon had told Jenkins that
he wanted to have union repre
sentation during the meeting
and that Jenkins had asked her
to make a written note of that
request.
Deputies said they were told
that McMIllon then "lunged
across the desk" and began
hitting Jenkins In the face with
his fists."
i
Almon told them that she ran
from the room to call for help
from 911 and said that she saw
Jenkins come to the door of her
office where McMIllon hit her
again before he left the building.
Neither Jenkins nor Almon
was available for comment this
morning.
"Who la the school board to
determine my morals?" asked
Terry Simmons, a member of
(he newspaper staff and the
English honors society. "H Is (he
duty of my parents to guide me
unlit I reach full majority, t
already have a father and a
m o th e r. Two g u a rd ia n s is
enough."
Jim Hatfield, an Oviedo busi
nessman, called the policy "ridi
culous and unenforceable." He
added that the students who are
Involved in extra-curricular ac
tivities are among the beat
students In the schools.
"This policy can not and will
not stand." he concluded.
As a future Journalist. Jessica
Pecclno. is concerned that (he
policy will hamper her ability to
write strong stories on con
troversial subjects.
"How can we ensure the
lity of our sources If
(ing (o be.required to
In (who violate this
'she said.
member Nancy Warren
■aid ahe had "no problems" with
thepolicy.
“th e things we ask (extra
curricular students) to not do are
illegal In this society.” she said.
"No one la going to be punished
If no one violates this policy."
Larry Strickler. another board
member, aald that he didn't
understand why the students
were objecting to the policy.
"I think It’a much ado about
nothing." he said. "There is no
requirem ent for policing or
monitoring. And, the policy will
provide a way out for students
who might get Involved In some
thing they shouldn't."
Supt. Paul Hageriy aald that
he believed some of the stu
dents' objections were valid.
"There are some real dis
advantages to this policy," he
■aid. "But the advantages far
outweigh them. What we are
asking the students to do Is very
simple: obey the law."
Students were irate aa they left
the school board meeting room.
"Smoke 'em if you got 'em."
said one student, pulling a
cigarette from a -package and
handing several out to eager
hands. "These could be your
last."
Altamonte Springs, died Mon
day, April 26. a t Florida Hospi
tal. Altamonte Springs. Bom
Nov. 11, 1914, In Andalusia.
Ala., ahe moved to Central
Florid* In 1940. She was a
homemaker and a Baptist.
Survivors include sons. R.
Clayton. Altamonte Springs,
Amie Ray Smith, Cottondalc,
Eugene Smith,- Apopka. James
I., Lake Mary. Robert L.. New
Jersey, Oerald. Colorado: daugh
t e r s . L y n e t t e M c W a te rs,
Lacoochee. C aro ly n W hite,
Lungwood; brothers. Lcland
W illiam s. A la b am a , L. C.
Williams. South Carolina. Larry
Williams, Florida. Roy Williams,
G eo rg ia. W ilapn W illiam s.
Alabama: sisters, Alice Rushing.
L o u isia n a . C lim m lc L aird,
Francis Reed, both of Florida.
M able C ook. G e o rg ia : 2 0
g r a n d c h l l d e n : 18 g r e a t
grandchildren.
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Forest City, In charge or
arrangements,
Eftand Terrace. Deltona, died
Monday. April 26, at her resi
dence. Bom Sept. 8, 1892. In St.
Clair. Mich., she moved to De
lto n a two y e a r s ago from
Marinette. Wise. She waa a
homemaker and a Methodist.
Survivors Include* daughter.
Dorothy Brldgeman, Deltona:
one grandchild and two great
grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
Beating
Policy
Herman also listed figures for
similar collections now being
charged In other municipalities.
He listed Altamonte Springs at
the lowest with a charge or $13
per month, and Oviedo highest
at $14.69.
H erm an's co st figures for
Longwood showed a charge of
$14.68. The charges however,
will be dropping In the near
Growth--------Con tinned from Fags 1A
The study focuses on two
separate areas along the In
terstate 4 corridor between Lake
Mary B ou lev ard an d Lake
Monroe. The northern "Mall
District’!''is' baked o«~the two'
malla. ptsnmiririor t W p N s v1the
SeminoleTowne Center1and the
Heathrow Town Center. The
"Rice Lake District" takes in the
Heathrow-Lake Mary section
east and west of 1-4.
The 7,527-acre Mall District is
bounded by CR 46-A on the
south. Orange Boulevard on the
w est an d m orthw est. Lake
Monroe on the north and north
east. and generally. Persimmon
Avenue and the CSX Railroad
llneontheeisat.
The study finds the Mall Dis
trict now has about 10,000
people living in it. but by the
year 2010, projections suggest
more than 24.000 people will be
there. Most of the residents will
live west of 1-4 In Lake Forest,
Heathrow and other subdivi
sions that are planned for the
area. Up to 24.000 people will
work in the area by 2015, more
than quadruple the current
number of about 5,400.
The study suggests the ares
n o r t h of t h e p l a n n e d
expressway, south of SR 46 and
between Rinehart Road and 1-4
be the "Town Center" of the
area. It should be the transporta
tion "hub" of the area with a
"park and ride" facility con
necting into a commuter rail
service, th e in te rsta te and
expressway. Public parks and
cither amenities should be pro
vided.
! The study recom m ends a
ihaxlmum building height of
(20 feet, nearly four times the
limit, in the Town Cen*
aurrent
sr. "Walls" of buildings should
be encouraged in some internal
roadways, the study recom
mends.
j In the Lake Monroe communi
ty. the study recommends en-
from the emergency food pantry
at Calvary Temple Church in
nearby Fort Wayne, said Its
pastor, the Rev. Jerry Clark.
"We provided food from our
storehouse for her family, and
we also worked with her on how
to budget her finances," he said.
Brow n's attorney, Howard
Hanson of Kendaltvtlle. said he
had spoken with her Thursday
about a bearing scheduled for
- 1A
It Is not yet known how
Jenkins planned to evaluate him
since his return to work.
It Is unclear If yesterday's
beating was related to that
Incident.
mm
School officials report that
over $300, not Including the T h a t's why they are being Jenkins would not be In school
amount of coins which may be stolen, then carried olT to where today, but that she was resting
In the container. "With that the noise won't be heard. They at home.
When Seminole County sher
value," Whitmire said, "anyone don't really want the boxes, they
c a u g h t ta k in g o ne of th e Just want the coins that may be iffs officers arrived at Weklva
machines would be subject to a In them , probably for drug Elementary yesterday about 10
minutes after the incident, she
charge of grand theft."
money."
Both Whitmire and Hill said ' Whitmire agreed. "We have was drifting in and out of
they believe the boxes are being found a few of the boxes, all of consciousness.
She was transported to Florida
taken by transients, drug users which had been broken open,
and youngsters. "They are tak out in the wooded areas where Hospital-North, In Altamonte
Springs where she was treated
ing these expensive boxes and the vagrants live," he said.
chopping them open Just to get
"What would really help." he for facial and cranial cuts and
the money out of the coin box." said, "is If people would call us bruises, a hospital spokesman
Whitmire said.
any time they see someone said this morning. According to
"These are well-built boxes." removing one of the vendor the spokesman. Jenkins was
Hill said. "It's not easy to break boxes. Hopefully they could give
them open. A person would have us a license number or some
to use something pretty powerful type of identity so we can stop
In order to break them open. these thefts."
1A -
Garbage------Con tin n ed from Pago IA
by a greater
than anticipated Increase In ma
terials sent to the Seminole
C ounty landfill. "Increased
commercial activity and In
creased weight of collected ma
terials due to rainy weather have
contributed to the higher tipping
fees," he said.
In making the presentation.
Department said she was trans
ferred Tuesday from Osceola
Hospital to nearby Charter Hos
pital, a psychiatric hospital, for
observation.
Donna and Oregory Brown
were divorced in 1900, and
shortly afterward the woman
began to have financial and
other problems, her mother,
Patricia Jenkins, said.
"She only brought home about
$200 a week, and she had a lot
of medical bills because both
girls were asthmatic," Jenkins
said. "She was ready to lose the
house, her Job and her children
to her husband.
"Donna loved those babies;
they were her whole life."
The family was living on food
couraglng primarily residential
uses of up to 18 units per acre to
residences close to the
?rovide
own Center. The study re
commends extending Rinehart
Road into the area and widening
Monroe Hoad td five laser Other
roads in the erqa aca. rrcammended forw idening.^’ - —
In the 4.711-sqre Rice Lake
District, a current population of
about 4,000 people ts expected
to increase to more than .8.000
by 2010. Again, most of those
people will live west of 1-4 in
planned communities such as
Heathrow. A major employment
center, the Rice Lake area will
treble Its workforce from about
11,000 to more than 32,000 by
2015.
The Rice Lake area Is bounded
by Markham Woods Road on the
west, CR 46-A to the north,
Rineluut and Lake Emma Roads
on the east and Long Pond Drive
and Long Pond Road on the
south.
Much of the study focus is on
the southwest quadrant of the
1-4, Lake Mary Boulevard in
terchange. which is currently
unplanned. Most of the other
sections are either planned for
specific developments or under
development.
A proposal for the L&L Acres
commerce center in the south
west quadrant has been consid
ered by the county, but is in a
redesign phase due to county
environmental and traffic con
cerns.
The study recommends con
centrating buildings of up to five
stories near the Intersection with
lower buildings farther away.
The study also recommends
creation of a large preservation
area cast of Rice Lake. Develop
ers In the vicinity could be
allowed to build a higher con
centration of uses in return for
preserving portions of the area,
the study suggests. The area
would be preserved as a park.
Fees-------------- terms of county Jail incarcera
C autious* (ram Page 1A
tions to beyond a year.
Impact fee attorney Robert
$50,000
or so annually. Consultants said Nabors told commissioners the
a $50 per unincorporated home home fee could be charge for Jail
foe would raise $50,000 to expansion, but not for sheriff's
policing operations and possibly
$55.000yearly.
J Commissioner Larry Furlong not for courthouse expansion.
had proposed a law enforcement Nabors said the fees can only be
impact fee shortly after his used for improvements, not for
Election in 1990. FUriong said In c re a se s In m an p o w er o r
6ew residents should pay their vehicles. Nabors recommended a
folr share of the expenses caused "user foe" on traffic tickets or
•y population-driven Increases civil case filings to raise money
fo crime and Justice. Furlong for the courthouse expansion.
C o m m is s io n e rs d ire c te d
bad also proposed the school
gnpact foe adopted by commis Nabors and consultant Randy
Young to further investigate the
sioners last year.
< C o m m is s io n e r s a r e I n fees. The county now charges
vestigating an estimated $30 $5,761 per home in road, water,
bullion proposal to expand the sewer, fire, library and school
courthouse. Sheriff Don Ealinger f e e s . T h e b u i l d e r o f a
•aid a Jail expansion could ne 40.000-squsre-foot office build
seeded within two to three years ing pays $135,200 in county
if the Legislature extends the Impact and connection fees.
to pass the policy
which will punish students who
future. Longwood contracts Its engage In Illegal activities while
solid waste collection to an being Involved In extra cur
outside firm. Following com ricular activities.
Carrie Blaceglla. a member or
plaints from cltlxens and con
the
newspaper staff and the
cern from the commission, a
re-bidding was recently called cross country team, said that the
policy ia baaed on moral and
for.
As a result, Longwood will be ethical beliefs not on law.
"T h e school board policy
red u cin g the c h arg es from
$14.68 to $10.95 per month for cham pions segregation," she
single-family collection rates, the said. "They are more interested
in our manners than In our
lowest in the county.
academic ftitures."
"Our rates will be In the upper
Beth Pratt, another member of
level." Herman said this morn the student newspaper staff, said
ing. "but I believe we offer many that she (a alio a member of five
advantages such as allowing up d u b s and the varsity softball
to four cans of solid waste where team.
many put a limit of two."
"I think the school board
"We also pick up yard waste at should spend more Ume and
no additional coat and others money on keeping students from
skipping d M i and a n w is ia fth c
charge extra for thdfc" he added.
. The solid.w m u rates were last minimum, grad*4»fot. average
raised in Sanford on'O ct. 1. (required- for. student -participa
1992, Herman^ said that was in tion lit extra-curricular activi
keeping with Seminole County's ties)." she said,
Other students were angered
Increased rates charged for lip
ping (truck dumping! at the by the board's invasion of their
privacy.
county's landfill area.
derson. Palm Coast. Josephs
Bannister. West Indies, Yevette
Lam, C anada. Ellen J e re b .
Germany: 28 grandchildren.
Altman Long Funeral Home,
DeBary, In charge of arrangem enu.
KAYLA ANN JBJOHNS
Kayla Ann Jenkins, Infant, of
Live Oak Boulevard, 8anford.
died Thursday. April 22. at
Arnold Palm er Hospital for
Children and Women. Orlando.
She was bom April 22. 1993. In
Orlando and waa a Protestant.
Survivors include parents. Jeff
and Shari Jenkina. Sanford;
brother. Jason; sister, Asftlee:
paternal grandfather. John and
Vicki, Daytona Beach Shores;
paternal grandmother. Dan and
Susan McEllhiney. Altamonte
Springs; maternal grandpareu,
Ralph Jr. and Beverley Fry.
Altamonte Springs: maternal
greal-grandparenta. Ralph Sr.
and Cfco Fry. Orlando; maternal
great-grandfather, the Rev. Paul
Dr. George F. Ellis. 11. 78. of Conrad. Bpwltng Green. Ohio.
B aldw tn-Fatrchlld Funeral
Weklva Cove Road. Longwood.
died Monday. April 26. at Florida Home, Oaktawo Park Chapel,
Hospital, A lum onte Springs. Lake Mary, In charge of ar
Bom July 25. 1914. In Ithaca. rangements.
N.Y.. he moved to Central Flor
ida in 1969. He waa a retired
Lessle King. 78, of Oak Drive.
pediatrician and a Protestant. He
waa also a member of Kings
County Medical Society, the
Fulbright Scholars and an Army
veteran of World War II.
Survivors include wife. Denyse; son. Dr. George F„ III,
Longw ood; d a u g h te r s . Dr.
L a u r e t t e . M ia m i. A r le tte
R om an y k . S y ra c u se , N.Y.i
brother. Rodger. Framingham.
Maas.: sister. Marie Stanton.
F ra m in g h a m ; fo u r g r a n d
children.
B aldw tn-Fatrchlld Funeral
Home, Forest City, in charge of
arrangements.
Harry Eder, 63. of Irwin Court,
Winter Springs, died Monday.
April 26, at Orlando Regional
Medical Center. Bom July 2.
1929, in New York City, he
moved to Central Florida In
1985. He was a telephone sys
tem technician for AT&T and a
member of St. Stephen Catholic
Church. Mr. Eder waa also a
member of the Knights of Col
umbus Bellmore Council. St.
S t e p h e n s Men's Club and an
Army veteran of the Korean
War.
Survivors Include wife, Lucia:
son. Steven Joseph. WanUgh.
N.Y.: daughters, Diane Marie
Holloway. Orlando, Theresa Ann
Papanlkofoau. Orlando, Joanne
Frances Kenney, WanUgh: two
grandchildren.
Woodlawn Funeral Home and
Memorial Park. Orlando. In
charge of arrangcmcnU.
Raymond Helmar Ryeraon. 81,
of 1804-0 Landing p r„ Sanford,
died Tuesday. April 27. at his
residence. Bom Feb. 27.1912. In
Chicago, he moved to Central
Florida In 1981. He was a retired
furniture upholsterer and a Bap
tist. Mr. Ryeraon was a disabled
Army veteran of World War II.
S u r v lv o r a I n c lu d e i o n ,
Raymond. Sanford; daughter,
Darlene E.. Sorrento: six grand
children.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida, Orlando, In
SAJDA ANNAOLMN
Zaida Anna Olsen. 100, of charge of arrangements.
Calm
FUMraltae
IW BUBUNAM VT90N
Ivy Rublana Hutson. 91. of
Dees Drive. Oviedo, died Mon
day. April 26. at Regency Park
Nursing Center. DeBary. Bom
Oct. 15. 1901. In Guyana, she
moved to Central Florida In
1989. She was a homemaker
and a Catholic.
Survivors include son. WIImot
E.. Canada: daughters. Ethel
Osborne. Brookly. N.Y.. Mildred
Thompson. Oviedo. Joyce An
*•> •• *7
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�8A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. April ?B, 1993
Aspin said ready to order
air combat role for women
H o ly flying
rodents!
B atm an is
on the w ay
By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER
AP Military Writer
By V ICK I DeSORMIER
Herald Staff Writer____________ ________________
SANFOHD — I Inly Flying Nocturnal Undents.
Hal m an Is com ing in lo Fun World all- lea \\ orld.
Well. It s mil l lie r aped erusader m ade famous
in eoiuie hooks, lelevlslou shows and Minis. Mill il
IS ilie real Hatman.
I)r. Malcolm Garey. a specialist In llie Held <>l
bills, spiders. snakes and oilier "ercepv-crnwlles
will he visiting Fim World lor two consecutive
weekends beginning April AO
Garey. who calls hlmsell a doctor ol "Balnlogy '
will he swooping into Fun World with 10
Kgyptlun Fruit Hals, a coiled Ion ol Em peror
Scorpions, several Imm- Free Crabs and I rec
Krugs and an albino Python.
The live anim als will he available lor observa
tion and some will lie available lor pelting lor
those stronger souls who rloii I sliiink Imm tin
darker side of Hie Wild Kingdom
A video presentation will help educate the
public on the positive cited these m ysterious
creatures have on the environm ent, on plant and
anim al life and even on man.
Clinton
warned not
to make
hasty move
in Bosnia
Bats will visit Fun W orld this weekend.
G arey prom ises that Ills presentation will
forever change your mind about hats.
Hats, he will explain, do not sin k blood or
attack your hair. They rarely bite at all and they
don't carry rabies.
The living rodents are one of the finest m ethods
ol hug control available to m an. One hat. he said,
can oat over GOO hugs in a night.
Tile creatures of the night will he creeping into
Sanford's Fun World on U.S. Highway 17 5)2 on
Friday. S aturday and Sunday. April 110. May I
and 2 and again on Friday. S aturday and Sunday.
May 7-t).
.
Tile continuous shows will begin when Fun
World opens at It) a.in. each day and continue
throughout the day.
W ASH IN GTON — F e m a le
pilots could he Hying Navy and
Air Force w a rp la n e s w ith in
m o n th s a n d A rm y c o m b a t
helicopters within a year under a
new directive set lo he signed
T hursday by Defense Secretary
Lcs Aspin. Pentagon officials
say.
The directive also will tell the
A rm y. Navy. Air Force and
M a r in e C o r p s to p r o v i d e
Justification If they want to put
any battlefield role. Including
ground combat units, oil' limits
to women.
"It's big. It's a very big move
for Aspin to be m aking.” said
one senior official, who like the
others spoke Tuesday night only
on condition of anonym ity.
The action m eans Air Force
and Navy women could he In
lighter cockpits within m onths,
hut female pilots In the Army
will have to undergo special
training before flying front-line
Apache attack helicopters, olMetals said.
Because the Marines have no
women In training In any avia
tion un it, c h a n g es will take
longer In that sendee.
The law banning women from
waii.hips prevents them from
serving on an array of vessels
ranging from small frigates to
aircraft carriers.
T It e N e w Y o r k T I m e s
p u b lis h e d tin1 first account ol
Aspln's plan in Its editions today
and the report subsequently was
confirmed by Defense Depart
m ent officials.
A spln’s directive Is clearly
designed to upgrade the status of
women in the m ilitary. It conies
at a time when the Navy has
suffered a black eye resulting
from a 15)91 convention of the
Tallhook Association, a private
group of pilots amt other supporti rs o| carrier-based aviation.
T h e D e fe n se D e p a r tm e n t
issued . report last week saving
as ma. iv as I7f> officers could
face disciplinary action as a
result of the three-day m eeting
in a Las Vegas hotel In which HA
women were assaulted.
E ven b e fo re A s p ln 's plan
becam e know n. Adm. Frank
Kelso J r., chief of naval operalions. had been preparing to
create more postings for women
on com bat support ships. And
Aspin himself had taken note of
COME HOME TO NAMEBRANDS YOU KNOW &
the N avy's m ove, expressing
concern to reporters that the
services should be synchronized
in m aking greater combat roles
available to women.
Women to the services have
long c a m p a ig n in g fur m ore
direct combat roles, hut In re
cent weeks their efforts have
been somewhat eclipsed by Pres
ident Clinton’s efforts to drop
harriers to hom osexuals in the
m ilitary.
T h e D e fe n se D e p a r tm e n t
sources said Aspin will direct the
services to m ake "fiscally feasi
ble" changes and has m ade it
c l e a r lie w a n t s to a v o i d
e x p e n s i v e r e n o v a t i o n s to
w a rsh ip s to a c co m m o d ate a
small num ber of women.
"It has to he reasonable." the
senior official said. "It doesn't
m ake sense to pul women on
s m a ll s h ip s , s u c h a s m in e
sw eepers."
Hut women Hying the Navy's
com bat aircraft
could he aboard carriers within
the year, the official said.
"W e have women who are
ready to go." the oflietal said.
to p -o f -l lie-line
FARMERS
O s' " l .
By T E R E N C E H U N T
AP White House Correspondent
WASHINGTON - President
Clinton tailed to liutl a quick
c o n s e n s u s In C o n g re s s for
tougher steps to end the war In
Bosnia amid w arnings tlial lie
should go slow and dial military
action r i s k s dragging l he United
Stales in lo an o th cr Vietnam
A dm inistration officials said
C linton Mill w as considering
bom bing strikes against Serb
artillery sites and lining the
em bargo on arm s for besieged
Muslims in Bosnia.
The president met for about
three hours Tuesday with Dem
ocratic and Kcpubllran leaders
of the Senate and House. De
fense1 Secretary Lcs Aspin. Sec
re t a ry of S ta le W a rre n
C hristopher. Vice President At
G ore a n d n a tio n a l s e c u rity
adviser Anthony Lake also par
ticipated.
"I m ust say. alter all the work
we've done on it. the m em bers
In there- raised some new queslions, som e new Issues and
m ade som e interesting a rg u
m ents." Cltiitou said alierward.
"Il w asa good m ccllug."
An adm inistration official said
Clinton did not present a pre
ferred course1 id action. Instead
soliciting views from law makers.
Frustrated by the1 teliisal ol
Beisuian Serbs to end a wai that
lias lelt Ili-I.OOO people dead or
missing. ('Union bad eninm illed
hlmsell lo a stronger policy In
the Balkans, promising a de
cision in a lew days. Tuesday's
iiieellug Willi m em bers ol C on
gress was pari ol the process ol
consulting with lawmakers and
a l l i e s hclorc announcing a new
strategy.
Al the Pentagon. Adm. Davtel
Jerem iah, the vice chairm an ol
the Joint C l u e l s ol Stall, spoke ol
dillietiltfes ol using lorcc — tu
particular limited air strikes —
to end the Serb aggression
" H ittin g ta n k s spread mil
a g a l i l s l the desert Is one t i l i n g
bitting artillery pieces bidden
near barns
schools and civic
centers is another." Jerem iah
said, 'll is uni a simple or easy
thing lo u s e air sinkcs against
guerrilla warfare units" spread
mil around Iheenim lryside.
R e s e r v a tio n s a ls o w ere
expressed after the While House
mccllug.
Hep. J o h n Mtii ilia. D-I’a .
chairm an ol the House Appro
prtatlons subcom m ittee on d e
t e n s e . said. "There was no con
sensus. none whatsoever Opi
nions Irum A to Z I told (Clllitoiil
to stay Ilie* hell out ol there. I see
It asan o tlier Vietnam "
Sen Sam Nunu. D-Ga.. cau
tioned Cltiitou not to make a
hasty decision "1 don't believe
In arbitrary tim e hunts to de
cision-m aking to a hi.liter ol this
Im portance." lie said
I Hunk
lie needs lo m ake sure be m akes
Hie right decision "
"I don't thtiik there are easv
answ ers to this." said Nunn,
chairm an ol the Senate Armed
S e rv ic e s ( oiuuiltlee
Senate Minority I cadet Hot)
Dote. K -K a n
said he lavored
lin in g the a rm s e m b a rg o n il ilu
M u s lim s
I w as bc*r< lo ludli ate
m y sup p o rt for w h a te v e r ju d g
m ent lie (C lllltO II) m a k e s ." Dole
said.
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�IN BR IEF
Softball
showdowns
Rams are county’s top seed in 4A-5 tournament
Grade school track meet
By TONY DaSORMIBR
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - This Saturday.
The Central G liders Track Club will host Its
second annual Spring Track Classic at Lake
Hrantlcy High School.
This meet provides an opportunity for s tu
dents In the elem entary and middle-schools of
Orange and Sem inole counties to compete
against each o th er and represent their schools.
The event Is sanctioned by USA Track ft Field
of Florida and the entry fee will be $4 per person
and S5 per relay team . Awards will be given for
first, second a n d third place finishers In
Sub-Bantum (8 ft under). Bantam (9 ft 10).
Midget ( 11 & 12) and Youth 113 ft 14).
LAKE MARY — According to Lake Mary High
School softball coach Jcannlc Fisher, the 1993
season keeps getting curlouser and curlouser.
The lastcst twist cam e when the Spruce Creek
Hawks were aw arded the No. 1 seed In the
4A-Dlstrlct 5 tournam ent, which cranked up
Tuesday night with DcLand playing Mainland for
the right to play Spruce Creek tonight.
Traditionally. Seminole County schools have
dom inated this district. Spruce Creek broke that
string by compiling an 11-2 m ark against other
Class 4A schools this season. Including a split
Herald Sports Editor______________________________
with Lake Mary.
" It's been an unusual season," said Fischer,
whose team received the No. 2 seed and will host
seventh-seeded Oviedo In a 4 p.m . game this
afternoon at the Lake Mary Sports Complex.
In other gam es this afternoon, third-seeded
Lym an Is nt hom e against sixth-seeded Deltona
and fourth-seeded Lake Howell hosts fifth-seeded
Lake Brantley.
The semifinals will be played at 6 and 8 p.m.
Thursday a t Lake Brantley High School with the
chum plonshlp gam e scheduled for 7 p.m. Frlduy
night at Lake Brantley.
Describing Just hom e com petitive this district
tournam ent should be. Fischer pointed nut that
neither of the Seminole Athletic Conference
co-cham pions (Lake Mary and Lyman) are seeded
No. 1 while Oviedo, which was In first place In
the SAC as Intc ns April 13. Is seeded seventh.
Then there's Lake Howell, traditionally one of
the d istric t's b est-hitting team s, and Lake
Brantley, which hns the homcfleld advantage
should the Patriots survive their first round game
with the Silver Hawks.
"W e knew com ing In that Lake Howell was
going to have a strong team , hlttlngw tse." said
Fischer. "Spruce Creek. Lym an. Lake Mary.
Lake Brantley. Oviedo . . . we all have the
potential to be strong hitting team s and be
□Bee 8oftball, Page 2B
Trio tosses
no-hitter
for Red Sox
ASA Umpire’s clinic
SANFORD - Their will be an A.S.A. (Amateur
Softball Association) softball um pire clinic litis
Sunday. May 2nd at Sanford City Hall. 300 N.
Park Avenue from 8 a.m . until 5 p.m.
Cost will be 820 per participant to receive
certification and the clinic is open to the public.
All um pires of District 2 who wish to be
considered for CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY should
attend. Come dressed In your ASA uniform.
For more Information please call: Rocky
Elllngsworth at (407) 330-5697 or Bob Clow
(District 2 Umpire In Chief) at (407) 633-1783.
Please call If you can attend.
Prom Staff Reports
Winter Springs softball
•
!
WINTER SPRINGS - The W inter Springs
Recreation D epartm ent will offer Its first su m
m er softball league ut Central Winds Park
starting the week of J u n e 14th.
Offered will be a w om en's league on Monday
night, m en's leagues on Tuesday. W ednesday
and Friday und a Co-ed league on Friday night's.
The cost will be 8300 for 10 gam e season, plus
a 85 non-resident fee and a 815 ASA fee.
Registration will be held from Muy 17-28 and
an organizational m eeting will be held Ju n e 7lh.
For m ore Information contact: Robbie Hlllcry.
Sports Coordinator for W inter Springs Rccrcutlon at (407) 327-7110.
:
Jay Bergman Baseball Camp
1
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\
J
•
*.
;
;
:
MAITLAND — T he Jew ish C om m unity Center
of Central Florida. 851 N. Maitland Avenue.
M aitland, will be hosting a J a y Bergman
Baseball Cam p for boys and glrls*ln the third
th ru seventh grades from Ju n e 28-July 2.
The fee for the 9 a.m . to noon cam p Is $80 and
855 for C enter M ember Discount. All day
program option is available for working parents.
For more Information contact Ell at (407)
645-5933.
0-Cubs sweep
ORLANDO — Jim m y W illiams and Travis
Willis com bined for a four-hitter to win the first
game 2-1 and then Orlando threw a two-hit
shutout, beating the Knoxville Smokies 5-0 In
the nightcap In t lie Southern League.
Marlins edge Reds
!
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CINCINNATI - Cincinnati left fielder Cecil
Espy m lspluyed Dave M agadan's liner into a
three-base error, allowing the winning run to
score as the Florida Marlins beat the Reds 4-3.
Orestes Destradc singled with two out in the
eighth off Bobby Ayula (0-1). and Magadan
followed with a sinking liner to Espy's right. He
charged the ball und tried to m ake u basket
catch, but It went under his glove and rolled to
the wall, ullowlng Destrude to score easily.
Trevor Hoffman (1-0) got his first major-league
win working three In two Innings before yielding
to Bryan Harvey, who struek out the last three
batters In the n in th for his sixth save.
HoraMPhotobyTomSalloy
Robin Baggett of Myers Tree Service (gray jersey) tried
to stretch a triple into an Inside-the-park home run
Tuesday night at Plnehurst Park but was tagged out by
Beer: 30 catcher Becky Simpson. While Baggett drove in
a run to give Myer'a a 5-4 lead at the time, Beer: 30
eventually rallied for a 20-19 win.
Beer: 30, Hopkins eke o u t wins
Prom Staff Reports
SANFORD — Two gam es won
with runs In the bottom of the last
Inning highlighted opening night
action In the Sanford Recreation
D e p a r tm e n t W o m e n 's S p r in g
S lo w p ltc h S o ftb a ll L e a g u e a t
Plnehurst Park Tuesday night.
Myer's Tree Service and Bcer:30
got the season started with a bang
as. after Myer's rallied for six runs
In the lop of the seventh Inning.
Becr:30 got u single and three walks
Mycr**Tree Service
OeonM
SulOlUM't
Hopkint Meat Packing
Papa Joa'i
Vicky's Parmlt Sarvlca
ISO Ml
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after two were out to force In the
w inning run In the bottom of the
seventh Inning for a 20-19 victory.
H o p k in s M e at P a c k in g a n d
S uzanne's also played an exciting
gam e with Renee Lanza singling In
the winning run with two out In the
bottom of the eighth Inning as
Hopkins came back from an early
7-3 deficit to win 8-7.
The other game had Papa Jo e 's
pounding out 26 hits during a 17-0
flvc-Inning victory over V icky's
Permit Service.
Doing the dam age for Bcer:30
were Lannlc Monhollcn (triple, three
singles, two runs, five RBI), Kuren
Lowsma (double, three singles, four
runs, two RBI). C.C. Dawson (dou-
□Bee Women, Page 2B
ABB Power edges into first place
Prom Staff Report!
SANFORD — Hits do not necessarily convert Into
ms.
All six team s th at played In the Sanford Recreation
epartm ent Men’s Tuesday Night Class C Spring
caguc at Chase Park collected at least 10 hits, but only
tc scored 10 runs und one of the w inning team s was
Jthlt.
...
Bamboo Cufe II was outhlt by Florida Manor 15-10
at cam e away with a 6-5 victory In eight innings: ABB
ower Distribution only outhlt Monroe H arbour 11-10
ni uinn ihn itsime 8*5 a n d Ken Hummel Chevrolet and
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Class Act both had 15 lilts, but Ken Rutnm cl won the
game 11-1.
•
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.
,
ABB Power Improved to 2-0 und moves Into sole
possession of first place. Ken Rutnm cl is 1-0. Class Act.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
SANFORD — T h re e p itc h e rs
combined to throw a no-hlttcr lor
the Sunnlland Red Sox In a 7-1 win
over the Security National Bank
Orioles In Sanford Recreation Little
Major League play Tuesday at Fort
Mellon's Roy Holler Field.
Levi Raines pitched the first three
Innings for the Red Sox. Randy Ford
worked the fourth and fifth, and
Bud Bennett pitched the sixth.
The win keeps the Red Sox (9-3)
right behind the American Divi
sion-leading Disable American Vet
eran Royals (10-2). Trailing the
leaders are the Fisher. Laurence A
Dean Blue Ja y s (6-5). Orioles (5-7).
und the First Union A'slO IO).
The Railroader Cubs ( 12-0) have
clinched the National Division title.
T hey’re followed by the Rlnkcr
Material Dodgers (9-3). the Sanford
Rotary Breakfast Club Expos and
the A m erican Legion C ardinals
(both 3-8). and the Monroe Harbour
Pirates (0-10).
Only seven gam es rem ain In the
regular season. On T hursday, the
A’s battle the C ardinals at 5:45 p.m.
Four gam es are scheduled for S at
urday. beginning with (lie Red Sox
playing the Pirates at 8 a.m . The
Expos and Cardinals tangle at 10
a.m ., the C ubs challenge the Blue
J a y s at noon, and liic Dodgers
tackle the A 'sat 2 p.m .
On Monday night, the Royals and
Blue J a y s square fill at 5:45 p.m.
before the Orioles and Pirates wrap
up the season at 7:45 p.m.
The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead In the
third Inning on consecutive doubles
by Rallies and J u s tin Erickson.
Raines scoring on Erickson's lilt. A
tw o -ru n h o m e ru n by J im m y
F ran k lin h ig h lig h ted a five-run
fourth Inning lor the Red Sox.
Erie Sperry drew a lead-oil walk
and stole two liases before scoring
the only run o f the game lor the
Orioles in the bottom ol the fourth.
T .J. T hom pson c o n trib u te d a
double, single, and a run scored to
the Red Sox attack. Troy Brinson
added a double, ru n . and an RBI.
Larry Rivera tripled and scored a
run. Adam Frank had a double and
an RBI. Ford also lilt a double.
Erickson singled and scored a run.
Sunmlond Rod Soi
Security Noll BonkOrlolot
Ml
0M
SOI IM -
»
I
10
I
Carr scavenges
another relief win
Varsity Baseball
□ Lake Brantley Diamond Classic: New Smyrna
Beech ve. Lake Brantley, 5:30 p.m.
□ Lake Howell at Oviedo, 7 p.m.
□ Mainland at Seminole, 4 p.m.
From Staff Reparte_________________ ____________ >
ORLANDO — Mike Carr scavenged yet another win In
relief for the Lake Mary High School baseball team
Tuesday night, helping the Rams to a 9-7 victory over
the Oak Ridge Pioneers.
I’ltehlng In relief of starter Brian Manilla. ( orr
worked 2*^» Innings, allowing one run oil one hit while
striking out three and walking one lo earn the victory.
Six of Curr’s seven wins this season have come In relief.
M anilla gave up six ru n s H o u r earned) on seven litis
over 4% Innings, striking out eight and walking two.
Mike W erner led the Lake Mary offense by going
2 for-4 with three runs scored, an Kill, and lour stolen
bases. Chad Kessler went 2-for-3 with a double, single,
one run. and an RBI. Rene I’orez doubled, singled, and
hud an RBI.
Jaso n R a s m u ss e n lilt two hllifilt'H. Molt* two li.is r v
and scored a run. Scott Jo h n sto n contributed u double
and two RBI. Dan Storey and M anilla each ehlppln with
a single and one run scored. Mike Bukey had a single
and an RBI.
See B aseball. Page 2B
Softball
□ Seminole in SA-Distrlct 4 Tournament at
Palatka, TBA
□4A-Dlstrict 5 Tournament: Mainlend-DeLand
winner at Spruce Creek, 7 p.m.; Oviedo vs. Lake
Mery at Lake Mary Sporte Complex, 4 p.m.;
Deltona at Lyman, 4 p.m.; Lake Brantley at Lake
Howell, 4 p.m.
TEN N IS
. Slate Tennis Tournament at Hillsborough
Community College, Tampa, TBA
Hot aid Photo by Tommy Vincent
Heading to Missouri
BASEBALL
7:30 p.m. — SUN. National League. Florida
Marlins at A tlanta Braves. (I.)
Complete II
*4
s
sA
Lake Mary High School football and baseball
player Jason Rasmussen (seated, right)
formally accepted an athletic scholarship
Tuesday from Central Methodist College in
Fayette. Mo. Participating in the ceremony
were Rasmussen's father. Boyd (seated, left)
and (standing, from left) Lake Mary principal
Don Sm ith, guidance counselor Connie
Hyland, baseball coach Allen Tuttle, and
football coach Doug Peters
LAKEMART*. OAKRIDGE 1
Lek eM ery
IM 411 » 4 II
4
O ik RidfO
'•> «)• 4 7 4
1
Merotle C » f f IS) end P e r u Bellllomer, Sloen I I ) . Kneger I D end
Meberling Artcott IS) WP
Cerr 17 II L P - Kneger JB — l e k r W a r,
KcttlOf. Perei end JohnUon JB
None HR
Oak R.dgc. P u d * Records
Lake Mery 17 7
�2D - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, April 28, 1993
t l f :
11
11
10
8
0
Wr\1 Dtvmon
W
L
11
1?
11
9
7
7
Pittsburgh
St lo u i»
Chicago
Nf A York
Florida
DOGS
Tuesday nigh!
First race
S ' U B 11.54
1 Shelby Sue
180 6 00
760
4 Rv Orb! Dor tghl
4 60 2 60
9
9
9
10
17
SSO
SSO
S76
444
400
3 'j
3’ >
4
S‘ i
6 '}
CB
Pci.
S79 —
Houston
0
—
9
S71
San Franct&co
0 (1 4) 70 60 P (1 4) SB 00 T (1 4 7) 144 40
11
soo
Atlanta
Pi
Second race — 3/0 D 31 47
4/4
San Diego
10
7
7 Katsu Siipporo
1440 7 00
500 Colorado
4
360
12
I Ctlles Magictwlst
7 40 4 00
Cincinnati
13
3SO 4' i
3 00
J
3SO 4’ 2
Los Anqeles
13
Q (4 7) 6« 40 P (7 4) 106 60 T (7 4 7) 134.70
Tuesday's Games
DD (1 7) 176 40 S ( 7 4 7 •) 1071.00
San Francisco6 Philadelphia 3
Th ird race — 5/16. C 31.45
Los Anqeles 4. New York 1
7 K.stsu Tainan
040 0 00
640
Pittsburgh 6 Atlanta 7. 11 innings
4 Btllas Rest
10 60 4 00
Florida 4, Cincinnati 3
5 Te«as Lightning
3 60
Houston? St Louis?
O (7 41 37 60 P (7 4) 75 10 T (7 4 5) 342 60
Colorado 11. Chicago 7
F ourth race - 5/16. A; 31.11
San Diego 4 Montreal 1
7 Sktnney Mckmney
74 70 17 70 4 00
Wednesday's Games
4 Public Loan
0 70 3 70
F l o r i d a ( H a m m o n d 0 3) at Atl a nta
3 R v C a lh y L e e
760 (Glavine 3 0). 7 40 p m
O (7 4) 74 40 P (740 40 T (7 4 3) 400 40
Pittsburgh (Otto 1 1) at Cincinnati (Pugh
Fillh race — 5/10. D 31.44
1 1). 7 35p m
7 Katsu Sh«yrpspeed
7 00 5 40 3 60
Chicago ( G u i m a n 3 1) at Houston (Swindell
1 River Mint
6 B0 5 40
3 1 ) 0 05p m
5 Queen Megan
670
St Louis (Osborne 1 0) at Colorado (Ruffin
O ( I 71 54 20 P (7 l ) M I 3 T I 7 1 5) 544 60
1 1). 4 05p m
SUt hrace - 5/14. C: 31 50
Philadelphia (Schilling 3 1) at San Diego
0 Sj Swifty
4 00 0 00 3 60
(G r Harris 1 3). 10 05p m
7 Choctasy
4 40 5 60
Montreal ( D Martinez 1 3) at Los Angeles
4 Myheartstoodstil
400 (AstacioO 7). 10 3 5 p m
O (2 0) 10 40 P (0 2) 47 40 T (0 7 4) 45 00
New York (Tanana 7 0) at San Francisco
Seventh race - 3 / 0 . T : 30 43
1 Wilson0 7). 10 3Sp m
3
00
13
00
S
70
1 Re ilitflcolly
0 Sptr il Walker
7 00 6 00
A M E R IC A N L E A G U E
6 60
7 C i Snowtiuq
East Division
Q (3 1) SO 00 P (3 0) 61 40 T (1 1 2) 720 20 S
W
L
Pc!
GB
(3 0 7 6) 14)4 SO
604 _
13
6
Detroit
Eiqhth race
S/U. B 31.33
a 600 1'7
Toronto
12
4 Unicom Cal
10 60 SOO 3 70
579 7
New York
11
l
S 70 3 40
1 Judy s Cr y%lal
Boston
11
9
SSO 2'z
4 40
J Pamela H
8 9 471 4
Milwaukee
Q (I 4) }4 40 P I I 1) 126 40 T (4 1 ] ) 2)4 40
Cleveland
7
13
350 6‘ j
Baltimore
S
13
7 'j
770
West Division
Ninth race -- 3/0. C: 30 97
L
? Boo s Thtsendup
73 00 6 70 4 60
W
Pet.
GB
JC t Boss Man
California
5
706 —
S 00 3 00
12
S Cash Royal
2 80
10
0
SS6
Te ia s
2 'i
O (7 3) 31 20 P I? 3) 72 00 T (7 3 5) 340 60
Chicago
10
V
576 3
lOlh race — S/U. C: 31 77
Seattle
10
10
SOO 3 ' j
I ShHbys Sal
14 40 7 00 4 20
11
471
Minnesota
0
S
6 Gull %M.iqte
S 20 4 20
Kansas City
0 1? 400 S’ 2
S Patience M
4 20
Oakland
6
S'J
10
375
O (1 4) 41 70 P (I 4) 75 00 T (1 4 5) 110 40
Tuesday's G arnet
llth ra ce - 5 / 1 4 . D 31.54
Milwaukee 3. Minnesota 2
7 Te*as Lane
70 40 17 00 5 00
Torontoa, Te>as3
7 Red Artist
14 60 6 60
Chicago*. Baltimore 4
3 Villon Master
200
Kansas City 4. Detroit 3. 10 innings
O (7 7) 47 00 P (7 7) 214 40 T (7 2 3) 770 00
Seattle 4. Cleveland0
T T (1 4 5 7 2 3) 0 0 Jack pot 517.045 10
Oakland 7. Boston 2
17thrace — 5/14. A: 31.43
New York 5. CalilorniaO
I Agassi Supreme
5 00 3 00 2 70
W ednesday's Garnet
7 Aok Just P .c k u'r
4 70 3 00
Boston (Viola 3 t) at Oakland (Welch 2 I).
? Lr Pinto
700 3 15 p m
0 ( 1 7) 17 00 P 41 7) 73 00 T (1 7 2) 47 00
Kansas City (Gar dner 111 al Toronto
(Bro w 0 0). 2 35 p m
ll th ra ce - 5/14, B 31.74
3 Prima Ramcharger
?1 00 11 40 44 00
Minnesota (Erickson 0 2) al Baltimore
4 Hondo Boomerang
15 00 1? 60
1Rhodes 0 I). 7 35 p m
6 Dib s Slugger
770
Milwaukee (Eldred 3 1) al Chicago (Me
O (3 4) 170 70 P (3 4) 31070 T (1 44) 1373 00
Catklll I 31.8 05p m
QD (17 3 A ll) 47 40 ( 1 7 All 4) 42 00
Detroit (Moore 2 1) al T e ia s (Brown 2 t),
14th race — 7/14. T ; 43.44
8 35pm
6 Little Joycee
11 60 4 60 3 40
Cleveland (Mulls I II al Seattle (Hanson
? Highland Carmel
4 00 3 40
2 0). 10 OSp m
3 Nako’a Licorice
500
New York (Abb ott I 3) al California
O (2 4) 21 40 P (4 2)64 40 T (6 23) 724 40 S
(Langston 2 01, 10 05p m
(6 7 3 7) 725 00
A — 1,010; M — 5117.440
Southern League
First Hall
Eastern Division
W
GB
L
Pci.
11
a 579 —
Greenville (Bravest
10
Carolina (Pirates)
)0
SOO P j
10 .474
Orlando (Cubs)
f
7
All Times E O T
Jacksonville ( M a n n e r s )
350 4'»
7 13
NATIO NAL L E A G U E
Knoivllle (Blue Jays)
S
)4
763 6
E . t l Division
Western Division
W
L
Pel.
GB
709 *
4
Nashville
(Twins)
IS
Philadelphia
14
J
*3/ —
6
Memphis (Royals)
10
675 3»i
Montreal
12
8
600 2 ' i
7Your AWittyOne
4oo
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Men
C o n tin u e d fro m IB
Ihunhoo C alf II
anil Monroe H arbour are all 1-1.
Whelchel
Howard, wlileh had
a live Tuesday nielli, is O-l and
Florida Manor Is 0-2.
I1,icnm i lie Bam boo Cult* II
.ill.ti k were Kevin J u lia n (dou
ble. single, m ill. Maek Thorne
(iwo similes, run. UMI). Cllfl
Cohen llwn similes, run). Mill
Marino (single. run. Kill). Carl
T lin rn e (single. Bill). D ua ne
C arlso n a n d B rian I’oe (one
single eaeli). J e r r y Dick (run.
Kill) a n d Dan Don gill r v (null.
Providing the ullense for Flor
ida M anor w e re Nnv Hlvers
lilirfe siniiles. run). S p e n c e r
ll.ium i (two -singles. two runs).
J e r r v DIMartolu (two singles.
iii ii . Kill). Kenli G oodm an (Iwo
similes. Ullll. j o e DIBarlolo (two
similes, null. T h o m a s Brassore
a n d Victor Diliarlolo (one single
a n d one lilll eaehl and Kent
B rubaker an d Brell Mode (one
simile eaeli).
Dolmi the d a m .me lor ABB
B ow er w e re P a u l lu g .m u l l s
(three similes, run. m i l ) . Tom
Biirnliaui (triple, slnule. run.
tliiee Kill). J o e Beuloti (triple.
iiiii
m i l l . J o h n Hoggs (simile.
iwo m i l ) . Klehle MeCormlek
(slnule. Iwo runs). Kerry Myers
and l(i>|{er Kmnalrd (one sinule
and one run each). Mark llelny
IHHII and Manny Silvia (run).
Dnlnu the hillinu fur Monroe
Harbour were Sam m y Edwards
(tw o s i n g l e s . K B I). D a v id
G raham (double, two KBI). Mike
Mertlile (slnule. KBI) and Keith
Aeree. Koherl S tevens. Grcu
Hardy. Calvin Bryant and David
Jo n es (one slnule and one run
each) and Mike Edw ards (slnule).
Contribulinu tor Ken Kunuuel
were Cary Keefer (three sluules.
three runs. KBI). Terrell Irvin
(triple, slnule. ru n . KHI|. Jeff
Heruman (two stnulcs. two runs).
Chris Nlekles (two sinules. run.
three KBI). David Goldstlck (two
sinules. run. KBI). Mark Aten
(double, run. KBI). Kelly Denton
and Brian C urtis (slnule. Kill).
Keith Denton (slnule. run) and
Jim Sm ith (two Kill).
Class Act was led by Bruce
Stewart (two sinules. run). Billy
Graeey. Kay Vermllllo and Tim
Flnimlgnn (two sinules eaehl.
Lee Estes (slnule. Kill) and Turn
Turner. Carl Lee. Kon W arren.
Jaso n Bender. Dave Iflakcy and
Jim Adam s (one slnule each).
Huntsville (Alhltcs)
It
8
Birmingham 1 WS 0 O
»
8
Chattanooga t Reds I
6
12
T u n d i y 't G rm ry
Orlando 2, Knoivllle 1, tit game
Orlando S, Knotville 0. 2nd qamr
Jacksonville 3. Mcmphiv I
Birmingham 3 Challanooga I
Huntsville 6. Carolina i
Nashville 6 Grr-r-nvlllp 4
Wednesday % Garnet
Knoivllle at Orlando
Memphis at Jacksonville
Birmingham al Challanooga
CarolinaalHunltville
Greenville al Nashville
S7*
32*
333
4
5
8' i
Florida Stale League
First Hall
Eastern Division
w
GB
L Pel
11
St Lucie iMelst
680
S
7
500
Osceola (Astrost
to
P*
7
W P Beach IE .p o st
500
to
Pa
9
9
Lakeland (Tigersl
SOO 3
Daytona (Cubs)
6
333 6
1?
4 13
Fort Lauderdale (tted So« 1
735
9
14
Vero Beach (Dodgers)
176 0’ I
3
Western Division
Dunedin (Blue Jaysl
11
7
611 —
Clearwater (Phillies)
7
580
10
11
500
7
St Pete ICa'dinats)
10
•a
•)
579
Charlotte (Rangersl
11 0
9
S?9
Fort Myers (Tvyins)
0
Pa
SOO 7
Sarasota (White So»)
0
6
Tuesday's Games
Dunedin 3. Daytona ?
Osceola?. Forf Lauderdale0
Lakeland 5. Vero Reach 4 1? innings
Clearwater 3. Charlotte 7. 1? innings
St Lucie 11. Fort Myers 0
St Petersburg 6. West Palm Reach 3
Wednesday's Games
Fort Myers at Daytona
St Lucie at Fort Lauderdale
St Petersburg at Osceola
Vero Reach at West Palm Reach
Lakeland at Clearwater
Sarasota at Dunedin
BASEBALL BOXES
M ARLINS4. REOS3
C IN CIN N ATI
ab r hbi
ab r h bi
Arias 7b
40 0 0
Roberts2b 4 1 1 0
40 0 0
Fell* cl
Ayftla p
0 0 0 0
Conine II
40 0 0
Samuel ph 10 0 0
Dstrde lb 3 7 7 0
tn d r m p 0 0 0 0
Mgdan Jb 7 1 0 0
Kelly cl
S t 7 1
3 111
Farlss rt
Larkin ss 4 0 3 1
Carr cl
0 0 0 0
Sabo 3b
5 0 10
Decker c 7 0 0 1
Espy If
3 10 0
Harvey p 0 0 0 0
RSndrs rl 4 0 3 0
Oliver lb s o i l
Weiss ss
4 0 11
Armstr p 7 0 0 0
DWtlsnc
40 0 0
RLewisp 0 0 0 0
Smiley p
7 0 10
Briley ph 1 0 0 0
Varsho ph 1 0 0 0
Hitman p 0 0 0 0
Rrnson 7b 1 0 0 0
Sntlagoc
10 0 0
Totals
20 4 4 )
Totals
Jt 3 1? 3
Florida
070 100 010 — 4
Cincinnati
700 010 000 - 3
E — Armstrong (1). Espy III D P —
Cincinnati I LO B — Florida 5. Cincinnali 13
20 — Larkin 13) RSandcrt 121 3B
Farits
0 ) . Kelly (21 SB
Roberts (41. Larkin (31
SF — Decker
IP
M R F R BB SO
F lo rida
Armstrong
4
10 3 3 3 3
RLewls
2
0
0 0 0 1
FLO R ID A
H olt m an'V .) 0
2
0 0
0 I
J
Harvey S.6
I
2 0
0 0 3
Cincinnati
Smiley
5
1 3
3 5 3
Ayala L 0 I
3
3
1 0
0
2
Landrum
I
0 0
0 0
1
Armstrong pitched lo 3 bailers In the Slh
WP
Ayala
Umpires
Home Rieker First Froem
ming Second Gorman. Third Winters
T
3 13 A
23 807
NHL P L A Y O F F S
All Times E O T
D I V I S IO N S E M I F I N A L S
(Rest of 7)
Wales Conference
Patrick Division
Pittsburgh 4. New Jersey 1
Washington
N Y Islanders
NY Islanders lead series 3 2
Wednesday. April 78
Washington at N Y Islanders 7 30p m
Adams Division
Rultalo 4. Boston 0
Quebec vs Monfrcal
Montreal leads series 3 7
Wednesday. April 70
Quebec al Montreal 7 30 p m
Campbell Conference
Norris Division
St Louis 4. Chicaqo 0
Detroit vs. Toronto
Toronto leads series 3 2
Tuesday. April 77
Toronto 5. Detroit 4 O T
Thursday. April 74
Detroit at Toronto. 7 30 p m
[ t v /r a p i o
BASEBALL
M 0 pm
— SUN, Florida Marlins al
Atlanta Braves. ILI
10 3 0 p m - E S P N . New York Mels al San
Francisco Giants. I LI
BASKETBALL
8 p m — SC. C BA Championship Series.
G a m e S. O m a h a al G r a n d Rapids, il
necessary.(L)
BOXING
* p m — USA Heavyweiqhts Michael
Moorer vs Kl m m uelOd um
HOCKEY
7 30 p m - SUN. NH L. Division Semilinal,
Game 6, Washington a I New York Islanders,
ILI
LA CRO SSE
11 p m. — SUN. ACC Tournament. Champi
onship Game also al 3 a m
TENNIS
8 p m . — SUN First Banks America's Cup
linal
Radio
BASEBALL
i f ) p m - W T L N A M 0570). Southern
League. Knoivllle al Or lando
7 0S p m
— W G T O A M 15401, Florida
Marlins al Atlanta Braves
M ISCELLANEOUS
S p m — W G T O A M (5401. Sports Huddle
6 p m . - W WNZ A M F M (740/104 I). The
Sports Nul
6 pm
- W G T O A M (S40I Talk Sports
With Pete Rose
6 30p m. — W P R D A M ( 14401. Sports Beat
10 p m
W G T O A M (5401, Sports Byline
USA
Women--------C o n tin u e d fro m IB
hie. two singles. three runs)
an d V erna A lexander (three
sinules. run. two KHI).
Also IdlliuU were. Lori Towns
(triple, slnule. two runs. i\\u
KBI). Paula Sonuer llwn sinules.
three runs, three Kltll. Carol
Dick (two sinules. two runs.
KBI). Becky Sim pson (slnule.
run. two KBI) and Mary Johnson
(slnule. KBI).
C nnirlhiitlnu to the M yers
a tta c k were (Tody Cam pbell
(double, four sinules. three runs,
two KBI|. Linda Kenny (double,
three singles. four runs). Estelle
Norvcll (four sinules. two runs,
four KBI). Knhlu DauUflt (triple,
double, slnule. three KBI). Mary
Ja n e While (double, two sinules.
three runs, three Klil) and Deb
bie Zlfgler ( d o u b l e , two sinules.
two runs, three KBI).
Also coulrlhutluu were Sheri
Peterson (three sinules. run.
th re e KBI). M ichelle C ooke
(double, two runs. Kill) and Mary
Wilson (double, two runs).
Paelnu the H opkins a ttack
were Kcncc Lanza (double, three
sinules. two ru n s, two Kllll.
Vickie M iller (double, th re e
sinules. run). Kelly Harlhalmv
Ihome run. double, two runs,
three Klil). Sharon Baker (home
run. double, two runs. KHI).
Katie Barbour (two sinules). Tori
Gulck and Terry lllrt (one slnule
and title Klil each) and Jo y
Weaver (slnule. run).
D n l n u t h e It 111 l u U f « r
Suzanne's were Jennifer Forsltm
(three singles). Lori I’oe (two
triples, two runs, lour KBI). Mary
Belli Moore (triple, slnule. two
runs). Sue Sojka (Iwo sinules.
two KBI). Kcncc C arter (two
sinules. KHI). Sandy Kclil (dou
b le ) . F a v e K e n n e d y . S u e
Manuhum and Dianna Sowers
(one slnule anti one run eaeli)
and Carol I’endarvls and Blair
(one slnule eaeli).
I'rnvltlinu the offense for Papa
Jo e 's were Denise lluriek (four
sinules. two ru n s, two KBI).
Carol Craulek (three sinules. two
runs, three KHI). Atm Lanza
(three sinules. two runs). Jam ie
Jones and Lynn Pell (one dou
ble. one slnule. I wo runs and one
KHI each) anti Nina Torchon
(double, slnule. runs, three KHI).
A lso . He till C o llin s (tw o
sinules. two rolls, two KHI) and
Diaula Wilson (two sinules. two
runs. Kllll. Deb Cltatuantler (two
sinules. three KHI). Sue Hauley
(sinule. KHI). Chris Tipton anti
Jo a n (one slnule and one run
eaehl and Hat h Marlin (slnule).
IIIIIftiu l ° r V icky's Pcrm ll
Servlet* were Lynn Moore anti
W endy Gel m an (two sinules
eaeld and Bonnie Chaplin. Dawn
McCall. Leah Sparrow . Jo d i
Johnson. Kim Swiuehart and
Gina Mulltnax (one slnule eaeli).
EXTENDED
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185 75X14
215 75RI5
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HAKHEKVII.LE - Tony Pon
d e r's undefeated streak In Late
Model Stock racing at Volusia
County Speedway nearly came
In an etui last S aturday night.
April 24. when an early m ishap
chased the VCS track points and
W inston Racing Series points
leader to the hack of (he pack.
But by the tim e the 30-lap
feature reached halfway. Ponder
w as aro u n d DeLeon S prings
driver Mike H unter and ready to
take chase after leader Cam
Gibson.
W hen Tony Newsom went
high com ing out of turn three
anti brought out the caution Hag
oil lap 17. Ponder had a chance
to get up on G ibson's bum per for
the restart. Ponder wasted no
lim e, c u ttin g to the bottom
groove on the backs!retell on lap
1H. taking the lead anti nailing
down another 1993 win.
"T h a t was my fault down
there In turn th ree." said Ponder
after taking Ids second straight
W in sto n S e rie s v ic to ry anti
fourth consecutive track points
win. "I d id n 't realize I was
putting us three wide and there
w asn't any room for me to he
there. I chopped It a little too
m uch going Into the corner."
Gibson held on to take second
behind Ponder while H unter
cam e across the start/flnlsh line
In third. Bounding out the top
five were Peter Chlcatano and
W ayne Lockett.
Points leader Jeff Miller cam e
Ironi a sixth-place starting spot
to claim a win in the 15-lap
Budget Mobile Hom es Street
Stock feature w hen he slipped
by Scott Laughlln lor the lead on
lap 13.
"I didn't see what happened."
Miller laughed when asked about
passing Laughlin when the two
went Into the corner three wide
with a lapped ear. "I had my
eyes closed."
Bruce Baker started on the
pole hut quickly slipped hack to
tlitre! to turn the race Into a
Laughlln-M lllcr b attle. B aker
hung on to finish third ahead of
Ka y F u I fo r d a n d C h r i s
Lawrence.
"I Just get to sit In the ear and
drive It." Miller said from the
VCS w inner's circle. "T hsc guys
behind me (Ills pit crew) . . .
everybody pitches In. T h a t's
what It takes."
Kick Fairbanks, points leader
m
V
T f
E x
p
7*
d
R>
r
e
s
Now 17 7. Lake Mary will play
aUatn Thursday niuhl. when the
Kants will c e le b ra te S eniors
NtUld with a nam e auainst the
Ihshop Moore Hornets
LYMAN 6, DeLAND 3
Dei.AND - Kdev Calapa col*
leeted a double, slnule. and a run
s c o r e d to a s t h e L y m a n
Greyhounds clipped the DeLand
Bulidnus ti-l) m a l A District !•
baseball uam<’ Tuesday niuhl at
Conrad Park.
Todd I (err'bach 12-2) was the
w I u u I u u p i l e h e r fo r l h e
G re y h o u n d s , a llo w m u three ru n s
(one e a rn ed ) o n four lilts w h ile
s trik ln u n u t six w ith o u t a w alk.
Chad Seim er contributed a
slnule. one run. and two KHI
Kyle Gabies and Tommy Dixon
eaeli had a sinule. one run, anti
one KHI Ted Kollri slnglorl and
sto icd a tun Kevin Sluekey and
M.nk Thclscn each chipped III
with a sinule anil an KHI
l.vm an (Id Cl) will pla\ auaiti
I Imrsti.iy muhl a) SpruccC icck
»*•
s
—
_
J
B.F. Goodrich
(9
LYM AN* D rl AND 2
Lyman
III Nl 1 i
I
3
Dtland
021 000 0 )
4
J
Hcrrbath and Kolirr Hill Nra>, 101 and
Fo«syihr WP
Herrbach (2 21 LP
Nealy 2fl
Lyman Calapa D r l e n d Hurts
)B
D r l a n d balky H R
Nony Record*
l y man 13 13
Edilor’s note: No re
sults have been reported
t h i s w e e k by N e w
Smyrna Speedway and
Orlando Speedworld.
in the Mini Stocks, ran to llu*
front of the pack by the tim e the
13-ear field neared the 15-lap
ending to claim the victory over
Koherl Baker. Je rry G llllatd.
D e rle k I.tith e , a n d R o d n ey
Butcher.
W ayne Heckle ran out front
from th e g ree n Hag to th e
checkered Hag in the 20-lap Pate
I) r y w a 11 / B e n n I e ' s R a e l n g
Equipm ent Florida Modified di
vision. T he p rev io u s w eek 's
winner. Wray ShalTer. moved up
to finish second ahead of Al
Lawrence. Hob MaeKenzIe. and
Jo n Com pagnonc J r.
"We finally got the ear dialed
in front the little wreck we had a
few weeks ago." said Heckle.
The Hobby Stock battle be
tween Ja y W hitaker and J.D .
Clark went to W hitaker this
week as he charged from a fifth
place start to take the lead.
Clark, starting sixth because lie
was the points leader going Into
Saturday night, was able to cut
th r o u g h tlie g a p to follow
W hitaker hut couldn't reel him
In.
W h ita k e r a n d C lark w ere
followed across the line by Gene
Menning. Robert Letter, and Jim
Butler.
Jim m y W inks started filth hut
took o n ly fo u r la p s in th e
Sportsm an feature event to take
the point, then run away from
the rest of the pack for the next
1G laps.
Early points leader David Pon
der was trying to keep Ills stock
healthy for the season race,
se ttle d In behind W inks for
second when Ills car lost power
halfway through the race. As a
result. Karl Stairs was able to
hold off a determ ined Kusty
Ebcrsole for second while Mark
S te v e n s o n a n d J im K in d er
rounded out the top five.
Volusia County Speedway will
host the Baxley Oil 1(H) this
Saturday. May I. welcoming the
Late Models for the first of a
five-race series — the VCS Laid
Motlel Cham pionship Series —
along with regular division rac
ing.
Softball--------C o n tin u e d fro m IB
"T hey're upbeat. W e're on a
string ol six wins, but we've had
In play well lo gel through that
stretch. There have been no easy
games. We seem to he peaking
at tlie rlglil time.
"W e've played Oviedo twice In
the last two weeks. In b oth'
gam es. Oviedo cam e out hilling
tlie hall and were ready to play.
Drawing Oviedo in the Itrst
ro u n d c e r ta in ly m a k e s o u r
bracket more diltlculi lit.h i the
other one."
outstanding deIcnslvc team s as well.
"As lar as being seedetl Nos. I .
2. or 3. we'll all have to lace each
other In the sem ifinals anyw ay."
Despite being on it six-game
win streak that Includes two
victories over Oviedo. Fischer
believes her team Is In a proper
fram e ol m ind e n te rin g the
tournam ent.
"W e've bail two days til real
good p ractice," said Fischer.
D A Y T O N TIRES
retaded when pwd om aqr— d
>monthly payment r
LETTER TIRES
FUEL INJECTION CLEANING
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FRONT END ALIGNMENT -418.65
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SALE *39.95*
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(904) 769-5688
1664 C L k A M GLVD.
DCLTONA
�Sanford Hoiald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. April 28, 1993 ■ 3B
People
Cook of the Week
With a low budget, meals can still be adventurous
PEO convention set
ORLANDO — Dr. Helen W ashburn will h r the guest speaker
ill Mils y ear's slate eonvcnllon of the PICO sisterhood.
The Coltey College Alumni Luiirhcon will he on Satunhiy.
May 1 at noon at the Holiday Inn on International Drive in
Orlando.
For more Inldrmnllon. call Dawn at 239-4500. ext. 770(1.
readily available.
“Coupons are a m ust and a
“ can ’t tie heal" m ethod when It
com es to saving m oney.'* says
Trudy. As she goes Ihrough the
n ew sp ap er clipping coupons,
along the way she will ol'len find
one or two new recipes she
hasn’t tried.
T h at's where she found the
recipe for Mini-Meat Loaf "I
could have never turned out a
good m eat loaf until I tried this
recipe.” “ It takes very few In
g re d ie n ts . tint It’s a crow d
plcaser every tim e.”
CAROL'S LASAGNE
I Mr Ills, lean ground beef
1 onion, chopped
4 garlic cloves, chopped
■/ii tsp. salt
Mi tsp. pepper
Mi tsp. oregano
'/i tsp. bnstl
Mi tsp. rosem ary
Mi tsp. crushed red pepper
Mi tsp. Ilnllan seasoning
Mi tsp. thyme
2 bay leaves
I 12 oz. con tom ato paste, add
I can water
1 15 oz. can tom ato sauce, add
I can water
Extra w ater and seasonings II
needed
^4 c u p M ozzarella c h e e se ,
grated
y* cup Monterey Jack cheese,
grated
c u p M u e iis tc r c h e e s e ,
grated
I cup cottage cheese
I 8 oz. package of Lasagne
noodles
r See Cook, P age SB
J
By R E N EE K E I T H
Herald Correspondent
"I enjoy ntiiklng up my own
recipes.” says Trudy Pugh. Cook
of Ihe Week. Single mom o| a
3-year-ohl son and living un a
very llghl budget doesn't leave
m uch. If any. room for extrava
gances. So. meal time can often
he a downright adventure.
Trudy was born in Indiana:
site moved to lids area with her
family in 1966. Due to childhood
disabilities, she is unable to
work outside ot the home at this
tim e, however, with her u p
com ing reconstructive hip s u r
gery which she will undergo Mils
sum m er. Trudy has hopes to be
leading a richer and m ore pro
ductive lifestyle.
T rudy's prim ary focus when It
com es to cooking is nuirlilon.
Although there arc m any oilier
considerations especially when
you're trying to please the palate
of 3-year-old Ryan, nutritional
balance will ill ways he the most
Im portant factor.
Ryan, is as Trudy stales, "a
very picky cater." S he’s read
m any articles and has picked up
on several good Ideas that sh e ’s
tried and was really am azed at
how a p p ly in g th e s im p le s t
m ethods can and do work. For
instance, “ taking and cutting a
sandw ich or cheese slices into
tria n g le s can m ake the dif
ference between Ryan finding
the food appealing or il lie’ll Just
decide to give It to the family pet
before he has even tried II."
T rudy's recipes are a collec
Nar-Anon to meet
Nar-Anon m eets every W ednesday at H p.m . at West Lake
Hospital. 589 West Slate Road -134. Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a
support group open to families and friends of addicts. Dally
living with an addiet is m ore turm oil than you can handle by
yourself. Jo in for support In coping with your addiet: gain
serenity to m ake decisions and put your life hack In focus. Call
260-1900 for m ore Information.
East-West Kiwanis Club meets Thursday
East-West Klwunls Club of Sanford m eets every Thursday at
7 p.m.. at ihe Friendship & Union Lodge building, corner of
Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwnulans arc
welcome. For Information, call Robert Whit Inker, president,
889-6042.
Omni Toastmasters gather
The Omni T oastm asters 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.
Group targets depression
T he Mid-Orlando Deprcsslve/M anlc D epressive Support
Group m eeting for depressed persons, their family m em bers
and their friends Is held the first and third T hursdays of each
m onth at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Alternatives. 434 W. Kennedy
Hlvd.. Orlando, and the second S aturday of each m onth. 10:30
a.m .. at the Orlando Public Library.
For Information, call 657-4763 or 381 -5070.
H r r t l d Photo by Aaron K tllh
T ru d y Pugh gets help from 3-year-old Ryan
tion gathered over the years
from c o o k b o o k s, m g a z in c s .
friends and family. She’ll add a
little nf her own Hare and conic
out with a new slant to an old
recipe. A well-received family
recipe Is C arol's Lasagne. This Is
a creation from T rudy's sister,
Carol.
” A tig h t o r fixed b u d g et
should never m ean that one has
to com prom ise on nutrition."
says Trudy. A few of the ways
that she had found that will help
the food budget is Inlying meat
In larger quantities. Most often,
you’ll find the price per pound Is
less and by separating the meat
Into sm aller portions you can
freeze the rest an d have It
Ground beef delicious in
variety of family recipes
There have been m any lim es
when I have taken som e ground
meat from Ihe freezer In thc
uiornlug with nothing particular
to do with at the lim e, hut
knowing that by the middle of
Ihe day or thereabouts I would
have decided what llie evening
meal would he using llial giuiind
m eat. There are so m any, m any
delicious recipes that are hiilll
oil a pound or more of ground
m eat. I prefer ground chuck or
ground round because the flavor
seem s to he best. I also prefer the
m eat to he lean lor dietary
reasons. The recipes in today’s
colum n are good family recipes
that would appeal to young
children and teenagers as well as
llie adults.
Herftld Photo by Tommv Vfoc»nt
May Day Brunch set May 2
> A May Day Brunch, sponsored by the W oman's
Club of Sanford Inc., will bo held on Sunday,
May 2, bom 8:30 a m., to 1 p.m.. at the Santord
Civic Center. Tho menu will include Denvor
baked eggs, sausage, Danish, gravy and biscuits,
grits, orange juice and colleo. Tickets, available
at tho door or Irom any club member, are
1)0,
adults, and $1 50, children under 12 The public
is welcome. Somo of Ihe h o stesses are front row
(from loll): Isabel Wilson, Fran Morton and Viola
Frank Back row (from left) Hazel Cash. Emy
Sokol, Eve Rogeroand Winifred "Bill” Giolow
WEDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME
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For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, April 23
g e n e ro u s serv in g s.
sandwich buns.
Place on
Nm all m eatballs are Italian or
Swedish. A G erm an m eatball
Ihat tastes like
Saiicrhralcu
(sour meal I Is lull flavored and
m akes a heal t v meal.
onion, lemon juice, 2 tables
poons water, sail and pepper.
Shape Into 12 m eatballs.
Place In HVix 11-tneh. oblong
baking dish. Cover with wax
paper. Microwave on to o per
cent power 7-9 m inutes. Rear
ran g e- m e a t b a l l s , h a l l w a y
through cooking.
Remove m eatballs. To d rip
pings add Mi cup water, bouillon,
sugar, raisins, lemon Juice, and
glngersnap crum bs. Microwave
o n 100 p e r c e n t p o w e r 3-5
m inutes or until sauce thickens,
stirring once. Return m eatballs
lo sauce. Microwave, uncovered,
5-8 m inutes on UX) percent,
spooning sauce over meal and
rearranging once. Serve with
i noodles.
(Midge Mycoff is a certified
home economist and coordinator
ot the Single Parent Displaced
Homemakers Program at Semi
nole Community College. Send
q u e s tio n s about m icro w a ve
cooking to her at the Santord
Herald, 300 N. French Ave.,
Santord, 32771 or phone: 3231450, ext. 360.)
Fills Is alw ays a good one-dish
meal dial lakes lltlle time lo
prepare.
JOHNNY MARZETTI
I lb. ground chuck, crum bled
I cup onion, chopped
Mi cup celery, chopped
II cup green pepper, chopped
I clove garlic, chopped
I isp. Italian seasoning
I 16 o z . c o n t o m a t o e s ,
chopped
II cup tomato paste
I tsp. salt
I Tbsp. parsley
I 8 oz. pkg. elbow m acaroni.
( (Hiked and drained
I cup Cheddar cheese, grated
SAUERBRATEN MEATBALLS
1 ll>. ground chuck
y* cup soft breadcrum bs
*4 cup onion. Iliirly chopped
2 Tbsp. lemon Juice
2 Tbsp. wale.
M» tsp. sail
'/4 tsp. pepper
Vi cup water
I IOoz. can heel IhhiIIIoii
Mi cup brown sugar
14 n ip lemon pilrc
'« ( up glngersnap crum bs
1 8 oz package egg noodles,
m oked and mixed with 4 Tbsp.
b utter and I isp puppy needs
Com bine m eat, breadcrum bs,
In 3-quarl casserole, place
ginund chuck, onion, celery.
pep|H-r and garlic. Cover with
wax paper. Microwave on KX)
| m i cent power 5-6 m inutes, stli
ring once. Drain, sllr In lem aluIng Ingredients (except cheese).
R e - c o v e r . M i c r o w a v e 6*8
m inutes on KM) percent power.
Sprinkle with cheese. Allow to
stand 5 m inutes, before serving.
MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST CASINO JUNKET
J D i i ) T r ip s to H ilo x i, M S
• N O I RC J N T M O N E Y *
P a c k a g e inehuk-.s: R o o m s ,
4 C a s in o s , lluflc-ts, M a tc h (May
M o n e y , K / T liiis T r i p &
m u c h m o re !
Hide The Bus For Bigger Casino Bonuses!
l x 4-11 I N i l I 4-4 I I I I f
• IC O * ]. A i l 9 D « y * S N lfjh ta
M a y U l h - 1 U * , T h u r « , P H .. ••«
_______ t l f — Pf>dl»4_______
OZARK MOUNTAIN COUNTRY
• ■ A I I C A P I MINI C n U I B E E
l u n d i y I f u n c h M « y Nth
Mv children loved Sloppy .Joes
when they were glowing up
perhaps because I usually served
potato chips and pickles with Ihe
sandwich.
_______ — pp__________
■ ’(*'■-----
SUPER SLOPPY JO ES
I large onion, finely chopped
1 girl'll pepper. Illli ly chopped
1 ru p *vlcry. finely chopped
EVERY DAY IS
BARGAIN DAY
Alive
1 clove g.u iie. m inced
2 His ground chuck, ct mu hied
I 10. i an lomaloes. chopped
1j cup ted wine vinegar
1 *i iip chill sauce
1 Tbs p, p r e p a r e d ye l l ow
m u s ta rd ,
2 is p
itasect On A Truu Story
^)PVfBgas
s a il
f HQME*AL0Ne2-r, f f )
1j tsp peppci
2 Is p
s o g .il
J
V
t 00 » I I • >0 7 41
1 Isp ehtit powder
In 3 (jii.it( casserole, combine
onion | h pper. celery, garlic and
ground cl unk Cover with wax
jiapct Microwave on KX) per
i n il |H)Wi-r 8 -10 iiiinuies. stir
ring once Diatu Add rem aining
lugredlritls Microwave oil KM)
pereeul power 20-25 m inutes,
sl at i ng once 1his m akes 12
(f e u A R b i j )
f
.
A11W
V ► k V
At i
i?S«oo^
(
UNTAMED HEART ^
)ViLs in s 11 Rl tj ‘>( x 'N('
�■<
Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. April 28, 1993
by Chic Young
z m
>ou wm
QueeN o f
CAMPBWAMPY'
TH E BORN LOSER
STORY OF BEN
FWWUJK'S UFE... )
W . 4 U C T ABOR£
i0 p E R a r< K O frro R
33-year-old Hispanic female,
m elasm a: It d o e s n 't affect
About 12 years ago the akin on
normal pigmentation).
MtDICINS
III
PETER
QOTT.M.D.
**
9
my right leg discolored so it had
patches of tight and dark. Is
there anything that can be done
for my condition, and Is It
serious? The difference In my
legs R so obvious th at I'm
ashamed to be seen in public.
vo rtp " bea u ty
r YE6TE*0AY VC LEARNEDTHAT
*THC BWGWHYOFKNSAMfM
FRANKUN'W AiTHCTW C^
Use cosmetics for
skin discoloration
CAN ANYONE GUCS&WMAT’THE
NJT06I06RAPHY OF 6ENJAMK
■^— 7 FRANKLIN'lb? T -
THETRUE
STORY OF
^ BEN <
FRANKLINS
CART
In order to determine the
cause of your skin problems, skin disorders may predispose
make an appointment with a p a t i e n t s to p ig m e n t a b i
dermatologist. Because common normalities,
*
ir a n M
11
. . _____________ _
i
* ’*"**•
. . | *«ta
aaswer w pvshsss rases
IR M sfsarvs H g g lctl
IWfUTW i r ' f l W ' i W gTW TW t
t ii 11 ig
LJL-JUl U l l M i J M
MuJL'J IIL'JiJIlL*) l 11 H i t
.11 1! H i !
til H i l H H i M
mlvji . h i m
,-ji i
l.'Jul IJl.ll f Ml Jl .IL'JMl'J m
i i u , i 1i l . I f . 1 J l l , jr.iidt i a
i i . j i n i I l L 'l . l Ut i l J U S
tJL\lUU .Jl H4I fl.l i ii iuj n
1 I l J l IL'Jl II ) Uf.Tl 1 M U J
a
.-J i-j u i i u m h
; Ii t u A
J U U l 1 Jllu JU
J i f f . ) l J i l l IL-il i i H f L j y
pears because of an absence of IS
U M I J 1-lf.1l.ll 11 1 1 U 11J H
melanocytes, the skin cells that
manufacture pigment.
11
Many experts believe th at m
vitiligo Is an auto-immune dis
ease (when the body becomes j j
allergic to Us own normal Us- “
sues) because the skin condition gg
is associated with other auto
immune disorders, such as Ad- **
dlson's disease, thyroid affileUons and diabetes. Patients with ■«vitiligo m ust avoid excessive 1
sunlight because they bum east- u
ly . T r e a tm e n t c o n s ta ts of
cover-up cosmetics.
W
P o s t • I n f 1a m m a t o r y m
hypopigmentation causes white | .
patches that follow skin injuries, ■
such as infecUon and bums. L
Unlike vitiligo, spontaneous re- F
pigmentation may eventually
occur. Cosmetics are the treat
ment of choice. Melasma, dark
brow n p a tc h e a w ith a h arp
borders, occurs primarily on the
face. They frequenUy appear
during pregnancy and In women
taking birth control pllla. How
ever, m elaam a alao affects
n o n -p r e g n a n t w o m en a n d
dark-skinned men. Treatment
consists of the skin-bleaching
a g e n t h y d ro q u in o n e cream
AMYTHRJS EMMS WORLD
By rkllllg lUfrr
Suppose the sam e deal la
played at two tablet, and the
same contract — three no-trump
— is reached at both, but played
from opposite sides of the table.
How graft a. difference In the
number of trteloi Won could this
mahe?
Whim North 'was the declarer,
Bast could have cashed the first
six tricks In diamonds. However.
he led the spade two. (Perhaps
his partner had bid spades; the
auction isn’t on record.) When
dummy's (South's) spade queen
was covered by the king, declarer won Immediately and flnessed the club queen. But West
won with the king and switched
to the diamond jack. The derenders thus took 11 tricks: four
spades, six diamonds and one
club.
At the other tabic. South waa
Paul Yovich. a promising young
player who waa competing in his
■octal organisation with which
you're presently involved.
TAURUS (April 30-May 30) At
this time, you mjght discover a
*•>[ * <*°*nK •‘" " f t * '*
that pertains to a matter of
consistent importance. Proceed
with your
even ITthey »
a bit Incomplete. Major changes
are ahead for Taurus in the
coming year. Send for Taurus'
Astro-Graph predictions today,
Mall $1.29 plus a long, seifaddressed, stamped envelope to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper,
P.O. Box 4465. New Yock/NY
10163. Be sura to state your
zodiac sign.
hometown of Berth, Australia.
He considered his options when
the dummy waa tabled. He was
favored with a spade lead around
to his queen. Rather than cash
the club ace or — better — croaa
to dummy with .a spade and
finesse the dub'queen. Yovteh
made an imaginative play. In
tempo, at trick two he led the
club queen from his hand,
U n d e rs ta n d a b ly , W est
assumed his partner had the
club ace. To retain an entry card
until after his spade suit was
established, We* played his low
dub. Imagine his consternation
when- the queen held and the
next trick contained the club
ace, king and Jack,
After ■ momentary reeling of
embarrassment, W e* Joined In
the laughter and congratulated
Yovich on a gre* play.
Yovich won 11 tricks: nine
more than the declarer a t the
other table.
could have tar-reaching effects,
Fir*, htfwever. clear up uncertainties about small points.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 23) If
you've been (Manning to atari a
new health or sdf-tmprovement
program, this is a good day to
light the fuse and get the rocket
an the pad. You're moving along
constructive lines.
YIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
There
•octal life. New contacts could
*lm ulate an interest in activities
t h . t i h o u ld p r o , , ,o be
worthwhile.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Conditions that affect the security and well-being of you and
your family are about to lmprove. You might begin to experience some of their effects as
early as today.
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) A
new and better understanding
Opening laid: ♦ J
( 0 1 9 0 3 , NEWSPAPER EN
TERPR1SE ASSN.
m aterial prospects are c o n - .
cemed. Start thinking like d ,
business person and begin looking for ways to add to you*,«
resources,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Don’t be afraid to be a bit of a
dreamer in this cycle,
your wishes and expectations
could be realised. Be imaginatlve. as well aa expectant,
W«n. 20-Feb. 19)
Owing to a set of unusual
circumstances which mtaht not1
^ w i i v Vi*ble to vou a secret
K
S
mavaoonbeftiifliied
*
mig' lcd
^
.
(|reb. 20-March 20)
T**c advantage or any opv
portunltlea you get now to
mingle with groups where you
J**VJ?eet new people. Several'
Important relationships might be
cultivated at this time,
’ A R M (March 21-April 19)
-4
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. April 28, 1993 - SB
Dad deserves credit for
swatting name-calling son
Ti I Just read the
letter about the divorced father
who slapped his 14-year-old son
ie cheek for calling him
a nasty name. I say. “Hurray for
Dad!" I would have slapped the
Idd. too — and after he called me
a nastier name the second time.
I would have made him drop his
trousers and warmed his butt
with my leather belt.
ANOTHEBDAD
DBAS DADt That's where you
and 1 part company. Responding
to a teen-ager's disrespect with
violence teaches him that vio
lence Is the only response.
However. I do think there Is an
age. and a time, when a swat on
the rear Is appropriate. Rea J on:
A 1 IT : I am writing In
reference to the letter signed
“Lucky Father." who gave his
8-year-old son’s behind a whack
In public. Hooray for him for
taking responsibility for his
son's unacceptable behavior.
One quick swat on the butt does
not constitute child abuse. Just
ask my 3-year-old. as he has
received a few on various oc
casions, and in no way has he
ever been abused.
There are times (always In
Microwave a batch of
quick, tasty corn bread
‘Microcooked breads and muf
fins are moist, light and ready to
enjoy In a fraction of the usual
baking time. Cheesy DoubleCorn Bread la an excellent
choice for microwave "baking"
because of Its appetising yellow
color and cheese topping. The
hearty corn flavor makes this
bread a delicious companion to
beef or poultry main dishes. Cut
and reheat Individual wedges In
the microwave oven when the
st of U
the
test
i meal Is ready to serve.
CHBSB1iYDOUBLE-COBN
AT*
(8 servings!
all purpose flour
1 cup all]
i cup yellow commeal
Vicui
3 tablespoons t
2 teaspoons baking powder
V4 teaspoon salt
1 egg
Vi cup creaftftfyle com
Cook
Caatlaasd ft
14 cup margarine or butter,
melted
V4cup milk
44 cup shredded Co-Jack or
American cheese, divided
1. Stir together flour, cornmeal, sugar, baking powder
and s a lt Set aside.
2. In medium-size bowl, beat
egg slightly. Stir In com, marga
rine and milk. Add flour mix
ture, stirring to oembine. Stir In
Vi cup of the cheese. Spread
batter evenly In ungreased fl
inch round giasa baking dish.
3. Microwave at Medium (60%)
for 8 minutes, rotating dish a
half turn after 3 minutes. Then
microwave at High (100%) for 3
to 3Vi minutes longer or until
wooden pick inserted In several
places comes out dry. Sprtnle
w ith rem aining cheese. Let
stand at leaat 10 minutes before
cutting Into wedges.
Extra Low Prices and Great
Customer Service At
Food Lion
l
S l ) . \
(
h o n e
/*<•«•/
l
i i t r i m m c d
Wh ole A
Bottom
R ou n d s
Extra bean Freeh
V4cup Parmesan cheefe
'Saute onion, garlic In olive oil.
Add hamburger, salt, pepper,
o re g a n o , b a a ll. ro s e m a ry ,
crushed red pepper. Italian
seasoning, thym e. Mix and
brow n. Add to m ato p a ste ,
tomato sauce, water and bay
Maves. Simmer about 4 hours.
Cook lasagne noodles accord
ing to package directions. In
13x0 Inch baking, pan. layer
sauce, noodles, sauce with one
half of cottage cheese. Parmesan
qheese and grated cheeses. Re
peat sequence until all noodles
art used. Top with any remain
in g c h e e s e a n d b a k e a t
378*-400* until cheese turns
brown. Let cool 16 minutes
before serving.
i
1 egg
V4cup ketchup
•V4cup sweet and sour sauce
2 Tbsp. brown mustard
'1 Tbsp. soy sauce
V4tsp. pepper. ooUocval
1 lb. lean ground beef
Vi cup uncooked oats
.Mix egg, ketchup, sweet and
spur sauce, mustard, soy sauce
and pepper. Preheat oven to
376*. Add ground beef and oats.
Mix and mold Into a befit,
round! or traditional rectangu
lar-shaped loaf. Bake 26-30
minutes. Yields 4^8 servings.
; BuyU.S. Savingslondi— for halftheirfacevalue— vhsreyouworkortank. If
foukeepthemfiveye**or more, you'll e*ncompetitive. m*tet-b*sedratesora
9u*«Msedmirwnumrate, whicheverishigher.
i* asi
AUMeat
.79
Armour
—
Hot D o«i.....
*79
2 tap. olive oil
1 lb. lean ground beef
1 packet chili seasoning mix
I can (I lb.) kidney beans,
drained
1 can (1 lb.) crushed tomatoes,
drained
2 boxes (8Vi os. each) corn bread mix
Heat oven to 378*. Heat olive
oil in Urge skillet, add ground
beef and brown, stirring fre
quently. Add chill mix and cook
according to package directions.
Add kidney beans and tomatoes,
cook for 10 minutes. Turn chill
mixture Into a 2-quart rssscrolr.
Prepare corn bread batter ac
cording to package, spread on
top of the chill. Bake 20-26
minutes. 8erves4 to 6.
IlLS. Savm&Bonk lot flwunoNcbow
ALMOSTASfA5l ASKBSDO.
forcurrent raleinformation, cal
Whole Pork
Pftcnici.....
with nonstick spray. Put all
Ingredients in food processor
and puree to coarse. Spoon Into
m uffin c u p s . B ake for 4 0
minutes, firm to touch and light
g o ld en b ro w n . 8 e rv e cool
enough to eat. Makes 6 muffins.
(The muffins can be served cold
as well with slices of fruit or
tomato.)
1 cup margarine (softened)
1 cup sugar
1 cup brown sugar
2eggs
1 Tbsp. vanilla
Vi Tbsp. baking powder
1 Tbsp. baking soda
2 cups flour
4 os. boneless and skinless
2 cups oats
chicken breast (about Vi breast)
1 cup peanut butter
Vi cup chopped broccoli stems
Raisins, nuts, chocolate chips
Vi cup grated Swiss cheese
(all optional)
.V4 cup chopped onion
Cream first 7 Ingredients well.
.1 Tbsp. chopped fresh parsley
Add flour, oats and peanut
44 cup evaporated milk
butter and optional Items If
2 eggs
desired, mixing well before each
1 tap. salt
addition. Drop tablespoonfuls
Vi tap. ground pepper
Poach chicken In boiling water onto ungreased cookie sheets
over medium-high for 6 to 8 and bake at 360* about 12
minutes. Cook thoroughly. Heat minutes (ovens may vary as to
oten to 400*. Coat muffin pan baking time.)
f
“ Mrs. Downey."
Try the name “Self." We have
had mall sent to us as “Elf."
“Sels," "Fels," Pelf." and our
son, whose name Is Brian Self,
actually received a package In
the mall addressed to “Brain
Cells"!
We get a laugh out of all these
variations on our name. Having
a sense of humor helps.
LTNN8ELF
Df BOTHELL, WASH.
pu bile) when all reasoning, poDBAB ABBYt Can you handle
tteness and bribes are Inef another fractured name? My son
lltc
fective to a child who Is throwing changed his address, and tele
a tantrum. There are also times phoned a department store to
when removing the child from Inform It of the change. When
the scene is not an option. One asked what his middle name
swat Is usually the last re- was. he said “Stephen — with a
sort...and It usually works.
p-h."
D iA if im r a o K in x
Sure enough, his next bill ws
DBAS DIANE: Much to my addressed to “ Mr. R. Phevcn
surprise, my having approved of Angle."
one solitary whack met with
BUTH ANOLB.
violent disapproval from my
readers. I felt that one whack on
(Problems? Writ# to Dear Abtoy.
a small behind did not constitute
child abuse. My readers felt For a paraonal, unpublished
reply, send a self-addressed,
otherwise.
lO Dear
U H t Abby,
Wmrfi
DEAB A I I Y t I can cm- stamped envelope to
), Lo:
Loe Angeles,
phathlxe with Mrs. Dow. who P.0. Box 18440,
was called “Mrs. Doe." “Mrs. Calif. 80088. All conViponofftcB
Dowd." "M rs. Dowdy" and Is eonfktentlal.l
Round
pa'
i
Roast
2
C
R o d R ip *
>j
firs tt
TO help m ake
su re you receive great custom er
service s t Pood Lion, we a re
offering two new g u a ra n te e s.
They are o u r scan guarantee and
itee.
E ach Food
u ses scan n ers to help
u th ro u g h check-out.
u se of scanning* *sduee»’
labor costs an d helps Food Lion
keep prices extra low. S can n ers
are m ore a c c u ra te th a n th e
traditional m ethod o f a cash ier
entering the price of each item.
if you a re charged a
ti> higher price
ce for the item th an the
* price on the sh elf tag for th a t
Item , you get one lt<
tern free,
alcohol iand tobacco)
Ia n y y e a r s a g o , F o o d L ion
devised a w ay to m o re efficiently
lo ad y o u r g ro ceries In to y o u r c ar.
We call It“ Parcel........
Pick................
-Up. With
parcel pick-up, you simply bring
your c ar to the front of the store.
Within 3 0 seconds, one of o u r
friendly store personnel will be
available to place th e groceries
Into y o u r car. If you do n o t
receive a tte n tio n w ith in 3 0
seconds. Food Lion will give a $3
Food lio n gift certificate.
V / / / / / / / / / i i l t n t
C a lif o r n ia
Breasts
$099
Lb.
2 9 *
88 Ct. Roll
JBbrU Gras
Cheese
Towels
2/99
|A pple
Id I
Turkey
L
Muenster!
164 Oz.
, v w w "
IIJIU I LI I LI I (J I 'J
Gourmet
straw berries
8 i
f ()()[) l ION
Reg. *1.10
Reg. I ' Mkl
$1.65 I — S J
Each
�GO - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 28, 1903
L«gal Notices
Ltgil Notices
NOTICB OF
- FICTITIOUSNAMI
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In butineat at *70
Flrat Place. Longweed, PL
S tm Samlnala County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Name at
ARCHIVES OATA STORAOK,
and that I Inland to roglttar aald
name with tha Secretary at
State, Tallahattaa. Florida In
accordance with tha provisions
ol tha Flctlllout Name Slatula,
Town.- Section 0*50*. Florid*
Staluta* l*J7.
ARCHIVES DATA STORAOE
W. Trwulteb
Publish: April M, I**)
NOTICB TO TH * PUBLIC)
Notice I* hereby given that the
Board at Adjustment at tha City
at Sanford will hold a regular
meeting an May 14, tm . in tha
the City Hall Commission
Chamber* at M:M AM . In order
ta centlder a requait tor
variance In the Zoning Ordi
nance aa It pertain* to tide yard
requirement* In a SR-1AA ton
CLASSIFIED ADS
jmlnole
Orlando - Winter Park
!2*2611
831*9093
71— H t l p W a n te d
RASY WORKt RXCILLRNT
PAY I Attambto product* at
h a m * . C a ll lo ll fre e .
HOUSE CLEARER
Ganaral house daonlng. E.
Airport Blvd. weakly or blwaakly. S7/7ir„ SMS4**
iBMM7issia«t.me
Electro Mechinicel
pngwegwecy *
lamw M tolrl r t m i •
L a t a o W t o e t L a t S B lk H
Sanara Unlit l A i Rtpial at
rtcardad In PB 17 PG 11 Public
Recardi at Seminole Caunty.
D E D 15*
WORK?
Exp. Mfdlcil
nKvpL-iRsuranee
NOWACCEPTNG
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT.
INANDFOR
SIMINOLK COUNTY, ’
FLORIDA
CASI HO.*Maa*-CA1 «K
LOMAS MORTOAGE USA.
INC.,
Plaintiff.
71— H e lp W a n te d
yi-H o lu W n tB d
SECRETARY
Import company expending In
OrlanPo Aroo. M Opening*
Dutte* Include Warehouse,
Admlnlstralatton, tain, dalivery and Managamant.
Rapid advaneamanl Call to-
S e c re ta ria l
Santord Chlroprallc. Irani otflew, plootanl condition*.
Typing. Word Parfacl. 1W
day*. a weak. Pleat* call
snstsi
SALES MSPCCIOR
Our company It an* at the
lotto*! growing wrvlco companla* In Florida and a leader
In our mdutlryl Wt'ro looking
tor a quality aaroon (M/Fl
who It Intars*tad In a career
opportunity. Mutt bq tail
motivated with proven expat Ione* In direct tala* and deal
ing with centumort. Roqulro*
•kill In working with number*.
SHOP H O T
IP IS hr*, par weak Retire**
ancourapad to apply. 177740*
S E C U R I T Y O F F IC E R S
M Hour* w. Night*. E«p#rl
onco prafarrad. Apply In
parsaai JM Airport Rd., San
tord FI.
SUM M ER R O M
a a (*.15 • *
Nattonal Carp, hill tlma, port
tlma and tummor oponlnm.
Mutt bo tl. Flexible tchadul*.
training provWtd. Intomthlpt
avallabto. Inton.tow and train
In Altamonto. work in Santord
or SW Vafutlo. Coll: .M1-W0*
estimates, and proposal*. Wa
often
Bonatlt* Include:
♦RaNramaat program i esiKi
^M6UP89
WMtBICdll RSttUHTBStCg
CORN ELIO CORDERO and
CORMEN CORDERO)-----------TENANT NO. I and-----------TENANT NO. 111WORLDWIDE
COLLECTIONS. INC.)
AMERICAN GENERAL
FINANCE, INC, f/fc/a
CREOITHRIFT ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION)-----------unknown (peuteot KAREN A.
DAVIDS i and any unknown
hair*, davit***, grantee*,
creditor*, and ether unkne
portent ar unknown
clalmmo ky, through, and undw
Tunddy Mu Friday I I Noon TTa O w
Sunday And Monday 1:30 P.l
*Pirrt>l Mtursnci
---*------*«--r i l l HMMffVBHTIiW
W/aip. Apply M F , * 1. Sami
note Precast Inc. UJO Oolgnar
PI. Port otSantecd.l-4.os.lt
ii-iim o
■fly f ! fnl ■ ■ V Tw ii P n W
ttpm-fam
Immediate opening lor LPN
with o nc . organ) tatlonal. toadarthlp and tuparvltory tklllt.
Kip. preferred. Salary com
mensurate with aip. Benefit*
LM
Part tlma. flaalbto hour*
A-l CHILOCARI, to my Lab*
Maryhama. Full or part tlma,
allaaa*.aU*hm*,Mi-MW
C H IL O C A R I IN M O M I •
am
Alt I thin*
. . y DaBary Manor, M N.
Nwy I K L OaBary..KOIVM/F
MEDICAL
eara In har Pina Croat homo.
Call Tcacto MS-MI*_________
ADOPTIONS
Froo modical edro. tranaportatlon, cownaollng, private
doctor plua living txpanaa*.
Bar rUTHS Call Attorney M m
Frkfcor..............i-aaaw-w**
KTTU UVlMCtRTtR
For Excellent..
a ta ly l 3 M -4 IH
Spaclallilng In Althalmart,
need* LPN and Nursing
Assistant, all ihltt* avallabl*.
Apply In parson: Ml Sunset
Dr. CaMtlbarry. M M M
RKSTAURANT
ARP orM o m I
DEKIN’SKm HM«|
Tap Dollar tor laportoncod
Cooks. Apply In portent All
1771Orlande Or.. Santord.
★P A R N A S S U S *'
TUTORIAL ACADEMY
* S N n C M O M O m ilK IW
Lovely MOD Meat and groat
cltonttl Rata* to Ihl* comtort
abtoatmaapfwral Ranafltil
AAAiaiptoymiat.MS-SI**
THIS W E E K S
Far mar* Information and a
r nnll^Milol 1
—*—--->■--- alM
mow
COfiVnMriTIll
MiTirVlfWi
Plffllf
call Tim ot m n a o . Massey
Sorvlcot Inc. EOE
TEACHER’S AID
1 potllton* avail. P/T, S-4:M,
exp. w/l yr. old*. Summer
help - tchool-agad (exp.
CPR/tlrtl old ran.) ffl t w
* MATCRIMS HARDIER *
Pull and fill ordarsi Train
■
awu IoMIu I S
aawR
SoIT
CQmBHIIIf!
sunt
TITS
AAA ImgtoymoM, MJ-HM
TEUM M KETIN6
Part tlma haura. hill tlm*
poyigaM-gsM/wfc.
CalIMfMM
THEM AM ETER
P/T. iKpartoncad to tot ap
pointments tram qualified
lists tor Insurance man l gs/hr.
plu* cammltotonl SM-tSM
M O T E L P O S IT IO N S
Daak dark. 7AM • 1PM. full
time. Night auditor, 11PM •
7AM, part tlmo-wookdey*.
Bath (M t roqulro doponALBM
mBw
Illfwa BUlfBVng pBfWfWITyp
IOu
W
VITyp
food
(kills, ^lap.
proa- -- -*math
m»ii
*---Wf111TTWIFI
1
|g|'gg|7ggpj{ OgROP 0 NMNWl
SMto.**Wetto MSoatord.
PACKIRS/ASSBMBLIRI
m n M M E T IN
It you wont to moke «M0 •
1 *00/wk. and can rood and
tollaw dl rad ton*, call Don
gjI-SIM tor full and part tlm*
paaltlant. AM and PMahltt*.
T H Ie C le rk
Ixpartoncod only. Mutt work
ona evening plu* 4U days. CaU
tor appolnlmant. US-7100
U k t M a i y S u it f b r d
A ria
S4.M-S4.7l Hr. Sovoral dopanOobfa poopla. nooOod lor
long form opportunity with
growing company. Packer* it
hr. shifts day or night relating
achaduto. Asaambtora 7AMJPM Man.-Frt. CaU today tor
an appaintmant. T*oaoote*td
SarekaaSto PITS. ROB
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER
t years minimum oxp.
EXP. TRUCK MECHANIC
Per local trucking company.
Bonatlt*. Apply to parson. Ml
H W Y17-01, DaBary
VETERINARIAN TECHS
Exp. ontyl Wa need dependa
ble and motivated pispls who'
lev* animals 1 PVS pravldat
F M TSO EU V E tV D M V C t
Hours, M :M . Contact Superi
or Automotive Warehouse.
m -u m
* FM BUCnO H TM IN EE *
Local company want* to hire
you today. BanefINI
AAABmptoyamat.MMfN
throughoul Florida. Ptoasacall Tad or Danlw (Tua.-Thur.
«*•*»........................ JsadiM
LABOR HRLP N B IO I O I
Banua far drivers. All shifts
avallabto. Dolly pay, no too.
Report toady to work S:M am,
Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011:
Prondi Av. No phono call*
WORK A T HOME, auombly.
crafts, typing and more. Up to
PSN wk. poiiNli. For Inter
motion write: Oset. ISM, Ml
G
LxuwA^^mwafa^ma ur.t EanLiavi
^nnfvivw
bpinr u< ■
r ti
31771
R E 6 I S T E R E D X 4 IA Y
BOHN IR C COWL I SHAW and
U N K N O W N IP O U S B O F
BONNII C. COWL I SHAW, IF
A N Yi and ALL UNKNOWN
H IIR S , D IV IS IB S , ORANT I I S , ASSION I IS . L IIN O M .
CRBDITORS, TRUSTS IS OR
OTMBR CLAIMANTS CLAIMINO BY, THROUGH, UNOIR
OR A G A IN S T B O N N II C.
COWL I SHAW AND UNKNOWN
SPOUSB O F ^ B O N N IB C.
COWLISHAW, IP ANY) C. L IB
O O U C H IN O U R i JK S S IB
G O U C H IN O U R ) TH B
SPRINGS COMMUNITY ASSO
CIATION. INC.r and WBKIVA
VILLAS CONDOMINIUM AS
SOCIATION. INC..
TUM H K UW
Par tomlty practtea offico.
Full tlm*. with banatlts. 711
W. MM St. Santord. JM447S
AHTfUBt/RHSCI • Than
Friday, BAM -i ItPM.
S E C U R IT Y O m C E R S
Hiring hi santord Are#. Up to
-I M P H T to. Cqf1 -1 ^0 4 4 1 0
a-COP Samlnala Caunty.
Sdt.aaa fatal price. Call
M
I I I
1
1
x
1
| II
il
j
S I
s3 9 PES W E E K
— HoteWiwitoe
ADO TO YOUR IN ^BMI
{
OPEN 6:30 AM
TILL 12 MIDNIGHT
UNKSW
IWanMi.
NOTICB OP ACTION P M P B R TV
TO. BONNII C. COWLISHAW
and UNKNOWN SPOUSB OF
BONNII C. COWLISHAW, IF
ANVi and ALL UNKNOWN
H IIR S , O I V I S I I S , ORANTIB S , ASS ION I IS. LIINORS.
CRBDITORS. TRUSTRIS OR
OTHBR CLAIMANTS CLAIM
ING BY. THROUGH, UNOIR
OR A O A IN S T B O N N II C.
COWLISHAW and UNKNOWN
S P O U S I O F B O N N II C.
COWLISHAW
H
B N TM VO N . Barn to I
321-7635
■
f
t
.
Y O U ^A R Il H IR IB Y NOTI
F IID that an aettan ta Nractaaa
• rnenfeie ■*» me imivwmi
praparty In SamlnaN Caanty,
Par lurepei
m m ila a S tm la a
»a*w**m*M»fPfvfj
Candamlnlwm Unit ( M M ,
accardlng ta tha Hear plan
addch to a part at ptat plan and
tvrvay which Exhibit ’X " N tha
Daclaratlan at Raatrlctlant,
Career eppartunlty with
drawing, aalafellaltad cam
claaa u p th a vlln g . F r
tm tn u rn m nr
U M w aiaH W icow it.
IRAMIC.TILI ANB I I -
... -n iff**
rann
ROOFING
la tu ra d .
7-1704111
etWwgrAnvtoayaaMj^^
MAif i l m g F g m w
UCd/ln*. M lira. Fair prtcasl
Rats. SBBaOMMHI-aiTS
M A S T lS lL IC T R IC IA N ^
FtorlatWMto
RASY M ONIV TO M MABC.
tar Nwaa who guallty. Naadad.
a Fla. drlvora Hcwwa and akte
to drive a stick. »*M11
' D I O B l i f
J*
IJH
J «
J
-
W IM I
O V iW IM
H K A A B
I •w a
H N A f J V I I X I
F T * .
FINNISH HIGH SCHOOL
EXCHANGE STUDENT, BOY If
Scuba diving, skiing, sailing,
and tennis are his interests.
Arriving in August
Call FLORINE AT (813) 677-4200
O R 1-800»SIBL1NG
(IRMItSBt..*.
MOBIL* AUTO BIP AtR •Will
rata* I Fraaaat...........Me rare
TURF TRIMMIRSLaw rata*.
Datlgn/Flyart/Typlng/Fi
ttnm/vr. raundl Bot.-WS-t***
L I call haute H
all I Traak. roofing, canal,
dtort*. turn., appliance*.
SMBaP.C«RBigT..~37M a*
HAULING SBRVICC • Will
clean, haul iraas, trash el
tordakly •You name HI We’ll
JylillCadWAM
M t i v t MBRISkMdkm. Traak.
tree trim, par apt *
JaanmAAngjwalMMj
"Lot dm FSdNaaNnaN da H.*
Freaaatimata*......... m i n t
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 28, 1993 - 7B
71— Hoip Wanted
ft— Apartment*
Unfurnished/Pint
* YARDMAINTENANCE*
U hrl Paid tain or shlnet Nice
complex need* youl Paid
benollftl Don't delay I
AAA Employment, 01-5174
91— Apartments/
Houtt to Shara
APT. TO SHARI, female pre
(erred *ro a week. Mutt have
ret. 30 3345 Lv. Msg.________
S A N F O R D A R I A , House
prlvlages. on but route. Share
rent and utilities. Employed
only. 374 7017 leave metsafe
AFFONOAIU RENTS
FROMSHI
Prtsotrt TMs Nnrspapar
For Frw Lottwrj Tickets!
NEW l Bdrm. and I Bdrm.
Tewnheme Apartments I
• Sparkling Peel
• Exciting Clubhause
• Salt Cleaning Ovens
• Ice Makers
• Eat In Kitchens
Friendly community with toll
social pregram I Call Lavrell
93— Rooms for Pont
Cedar Creek
Apartments
CLIAN ROOMS, tingle ttarllnf
tt» /w k . Kitchen, phene,
laundry, video fames, elf
street p*rh)ngUM 475
C L IA N , FUR N . RM„ Kit.
Available. I5S wfc. 155 tec.
Downtown. 177 50S4
ONE ROOM In a private home.
Ravena Park area. SlSO/mo.
____Call 174 0714
ROOMS ter rent, M/F. 175 wfc.,
1100 move In. Kitchen
prlvleget. Pool. 740 7700
97— Apartments
Furnished /Rent
NOTICE
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
based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status
or national origin
ATTR ACTIVE clean, partially
turn. 1 bdrm., A/C. 5300/mo
plus deposit. 177 1055
OARAOK EFFICIENCY ■ AC.
utilities furnished except
electric. 57*5/mo, first and
last. Owner/broker 111-1107
NEWLY PAINTED, lerge t
bdrm I ■ Utilities furnished,
upstairs, private entrance I No
pets. S175plus deposit.
_________ 0 1 - 1*17
SANFORD
Sm. 1 br. apt. Util. Incl.
Reasonable! 1714000
VERY CLEAN, nice, close to
downtown. Lights, water In
cluded Lv. Msg. 121077*
3244334
17*1 te W. 75th St.
At Hartwell Ave, Senterd
■
M
l
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS.........................iti-iett
E F F IC IE N C Y • At Katie's
Landing! No pets. 5175.
________ Call 177 4470
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
1 Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free
water/gast 120-sin
LAKE MARY, Studio opts., eet
In kitchen, squeaky clean,
quiet 15175month. 171 7700
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, 5150mo.
2bdrm, 5400mo and up
3234470
PARKSIDE PLACEAPTS.
2 Bdrm. I Bath. Single Story
Quiet and Secure
5400/mo., 5200 security
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR
MOVE IN SPECIAL!
757SA Hartwell Ave, Santerd
__________ 17747*5__________
Quiet Sinfle Story
Casselberry, Studios. 1 bdrm.
A 1 bdrm. Attic storage I Call
. Joan tor appointment.4*5-4777
RENTTOOWN
E-Z Terms! Move In Immedi
atelyl Low deposit.
323-4923
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret!
Pool A Laundry. IA 2 Bedrooms
Convenient location I
______ Call Patmets*______
SANFORO/WINTERSPRINGS
99— Apartments
Unfumlshad/ Ptnt
O N ^ T o B M ^ u rn ^ ^ J n lu n T !
Screened In patio. 5175 mo.
171-0710or 1714171__________
, u — i - u . tu aM
AfTOCOMtO THUS
From 5415.11/5405 00 Own or
Rant I Lake Mary local IonI
Free Brochuretl
323*4923
2/2, all appliances. 5440/mo.
plus small deposit. Immediate
occupancy!............... 44M144
I BDRM. Apt.. In Quiet 1-plex,
A/C, 57*5/mo. Rot's required.
Sanford. 177151* otter 4PM
1/1 SCRN. PATIO, washerdryer, equip, kit. *415 plus sec.
Must see. 44414*1 or H4 M47
»** MOVE IN SPECIALI On
ONE BEDROOM apt*, only.
4**IIU. ext. II. CASSEL
BERRY LOCATION.
103— Houses
Unfurnished/ Psnt
■RYNHAVIN Heme Nice 1/T
screen pello. S575 first end
depositl Well keptl 771 1*70
CUTS 1/1. den. blinds, cerpet.
Laundry and work rooms.
A/C. 1475/mo plus security.
No pets. Cell 710- IMS________
Frem SSMdewn WHY RENT*
The Hllllmen Oreup, 15*4477
HUGE 1 BDRM., 7 h4th. 2
kllchtns. W/W. fridges A
stoves. 414 Palmetto. 1400 mo.
5100deposit. Nikki 771-7111
SANFORD. 7 bdrm.. IW both,
new CHA. Orepes. celling
Ians, stove, refrig , laundry,
polio and lerge workshop. On
quiet dead.end street. No pets.
5475 mo. plus 1st, lest end sec.
Cell 771 777*_______________
SANFORD • Avallabl* 5/1.
7/1W, 5450/mo , first, lest and
security. 150* Mtllonvlll*
Ave., Sentord. 777*715
SANORA ■ 1/2. Lerge family
room and scraan perch,
C /H /A , double g a ra g t.
5775/mo....................773001*
WR MANAOE nearly 400 rental
homes In SamInote County I
CALL US FIRSTI
____M DRBALTVJ
•WOODLANDS Lengwood. 3/7
split plan. dbl. car garagt.
fplc., scm. patio, tllo floors,
clean. 1775mo. 5700see.
Stemtram Realty, Inc.
llkslt wasaermm." Jim Deyte
77174*5 AHer IPMi 130-14*5
14I1 NARCISSUS AVE. • 7/7.
first, lest, and security. Lerge
fenced yerdl...............777-0711
7 BDRM. I BATN. carport, new
paint end cerpet. Central A/C.
SSlO/mo. S. Senterd 33F743S
10S— Duplex*
Trlplsx / H u t
L A R O I1/1 Available 4 X *475
month, (or Renter pays Mort
gage) Near Sanford A Airport.
Parfoct tor young or retired
couple. 7714777
SANFORD-Good neighborhood,
clean 7/1. CHA. cerpet, *410
mo. 14741. Lake Ave. SJATOll
114— Wsrshoust
Space/Bent
LONOWOOD/LAKE MARYMid site storage warehouses,
soo sob 1400 sq. ft. Free rent
w/llmo. lease, from 5145/mo.
__________ 711-057*
SANFORO • 700 N. Elm Ave.
10,700 tq. It. with olllcn.
Brick - truck ht. • sprinkled.
440V • 1 phase service. Lt.
menu, or distribution ctr.
*7.SOft. 727 151*
SECURITY WAREHOUSE •44A
end Old Lake Mery Blvd.
*1.110 • 1,000 sq. It. ofllc/warehouse ‘ Finished of
fice space also available.
Kapsehe NeeWy, f-W M m
I SQ. FT TO 24J99 SQ. FT!
Dock high, lire sprinkled I *01
Cornwell Rd. (Senterd). W.
Garnett White, broker.
_________ n r toot
BEARDALLM-1. 11,0551* 71110
sq. It. w/offlce*. J pnete,
sprinkled, overhead deers.
*1.75 sq- ft. IN estreat S
Inc. Jim Pert* ITTH*t
Sanford C o u rt Apts.
3301 8 . S anford Ave.
*
141— Homes for Safe
BATEMAN REALTY
FHA OR VA AS LOW AS SW%
Gov't Fortcloturot. Repot/Aieume No Qualify
Homesl Owner financing.
Seminole, Orange. Volusia.
Senterd tots then 5 t m dawn
• Renovated 1/t , appliances,
fenced yard, carport, 527.500
d Ptnt treat •renovated, cerpet,
appliances, fenced yd. 54*.*00
• Renovated Ilka new i/t, fplc..
app!., new paint. 5S5.no
a Peel heme. 1/1 on cut do tec.
Garage. 547,*00
• 1/1 an Vk acral Ranovated.
appliances, fenced yd. *41.500
•S/Sealacre*! 1,440 sq. ft. dbl
wide. Iplc. appt. out' bldgs,
lanced tor horses. 54*.*00
•4/1. fenced, garage, 554.*00
Attorn* NeOeaUttotl
•1/1 an i/i acre! Ftnced. cul d*
tec. deed end street. 1*4.*00
Additional home* avail. Lett
then 57K downl
PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1.14 acre*.
Pasture with stable, tt l* m
Lh. Mary/Langweed Paal
Hama. 1/1. gar***, living,
dining, lam. rmt. MMOO
OiilCtl. V M
tnOflfn I h C lv fN
utilities. Oil 777*___________
NSW Sanford offices and/or
warehouses, d* U R sq. ft.
Trrr'sl, “ ^f/me.
1554
SANFORD. OH Ice
sq ft. OutWing fatal. ISM sq
^ J fjg ro H la y jg ^ g y g e ^
119— Pssturs for M itt
121— Condominium
______ Mutafs
FINERIOOB CLUS •S hdm TJ
hath, exclusive area. Na pats.
5525/me. Cell 4*M 10*
141-Hm ss tar Salt
ASStdMHl MOQUALIFY
l/ m , Inside utility rm Ig.
lanced yard, near tcheelsl
in Hay* Or. Santord.
Owner. 717 701*etWrS
tom a*
M AI I K l Al l \
ON NWV 40 - t
starlet. I bdrm. upstairs. )
downl Zoned commercial!
Owner will finance with 57OM
deem - ................... *4* M l
AFFORDABLE!
Only *1.770
down to qualltlod buyer!
5144/mo. PITI, 7% Interest tor
10 yrs. 1 bdrm., control H/A.
Large corner let and
O N LV IW .m il
f h a /v a
3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
Lie. Real Ettat* Broker
3*40 Santord Ave.
321-4759............ 321-2257
HIDDEN LAKE •ASSUME NO
QUALIFY •1/1 mm. vaulted
celling*, llreplece. solar. 1
patio*, Ig. corner lot. By
owner. M o m Terms, i l l 5SH
★R E D U C E D *
Santord. 1 bdrm., I bath, new
cerpet. CHA. remodeled kit.,
$41,01
SANFORO, BY OWNER. 1/1.
7100 sq. ft. S1S.000 BELOW
Apprletel, at 1*0*00. 1704 E.
2nd St. Owner Flneneclng or
loate option* possible.
*04 774-1453________________
EXCMANOS OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
Ixvestors Realty. m j* t t
SANFOtO-PINECREST
1 bdrm.. 1 bath. CHA. Sold
"as It" REDUCED to tlf.500
For Quick SaleI.
LOOK
1 and 4 bdrm. heme* available
In Seminole and Volutla
Counties. NO DOWNPAY
M E N T T O Q U A L IF IE D
BUYERSI INTEREST RATE
AT 7.15% FIXED. Gov't re
pot. bank faracloturat.
assume no quality mortgages I
Low monthly. Call tor details I
taNlMaRMaM, 123-7271
.htowtt-104
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
4*7-171-7177/771-M7*
LAKE FRONT LOT Big Labe
Mery MO1X *40'.
ready tabwlM.
Pin*tree A Quell
/all Run Rd.
570K. CeM407-777-0477
total 51.550 each, no
money downI *71*1 monthly.
1S7— MoMta
Homta/Salt
M0INI HOME FANS
14X57. l/l Vk split, ' » Manatee,
•cr.rm...........................tt.no
14X41 1/1 split. IS PltrsonArrow. toncad yard..... A l i m
14X4* in (put. *4 Aaysprlng.
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
YMe list and sell
more property than
artyone in the Greater
^anford/Laitc Mary arcs.
• L A K IP R O N T V IL L A I
Baautllul 1/1 In Heron Cevel, Wet Bar. Atrium. Fplc , Diet*
Reel. Brk. Courtyard A
Fountain I................S lio m i
• STARTINO Owl Or ReNrta**
This Cute 1/1 In Deltona It
Pertectl Great rm., Scrn.
Porch. Workshop A Morel
salmi
RWINTBR PARK Charmer!
Lovely 1/1'y w/New Paint.
Now Root, B rk . F p lc ..
Breaklast Booth In Country
Kltchonl.
......... 5H 7.400I
•OOLF CLURS
Slefl Iron*
2-PW, D 7, tllff theft. Sin
llrm 371-3700eflerlPM
HANDOUNS.............. 545A Up.
RIOT Shotgun*...................SIM.
Hueys Crown Pawn....... 331-074*
KNIVES
Custom mad* or repair.
Cell Melt....................... 333-3004
• PISTOL with cast, nearly
new, 25 caliber automatic only
*75Call 407-440454
191-Building
Malaria Is
PANELINO • Boeulllul. while
plnel I' x •* T and O. Smooth.
2 tide*. S.40/1Intel ft. Cash and
193— Lawn 8 Oardan
14XJ7I/I, V I
81“
• A N T IQ U E R A D IO •
Woitlnghousa Rainbow,
AM/FM. wood cabinet. Sin
•cr.rm,......................... tt.MO
11X71. 1/1 Bl Fiesta, fenced
yard.............................. tt.ioo
Ceil T IM 1*0 /0 1110
_______ IDI*3CA0HM_______
CASSELBERRY - I/I. new
carpet, paint, tcraanad parch
and «had. P m B M I l t
NEW l**T»l Law dawn A Inter
esll 14X7* Si 75/me. 14X70.
MM/nm. 34S-57Q*___________
WATERFRONT On the Infer
camlet. V I OM. wide. Oekhill
area. Price nag. *0*5457140
111— Appliances
•ED. Braaa
metfrea*. new still In
Coat s m . seiiswi.ii i Tut
e e C A S H P O R e e Used
furniture, appliance* A DEAD
VCRS. CedKatb*..... .07 7714
D AVBID. W N IT I Irea end
brea*. arfhe metfrea*. new
ttlll in wrapper- and pep up
trundle. Wet IMS. Sacrifice
tHO. 711 7301.
• LAWN MOWER, sell propalled, serviced, |ust need*
new pull stall rope. 550 firm.
5311714_______
• LAWN MOWBB - Craftsman
21" cul. talhprapel. rear
baiger. Sim 777 *74*_______
LAW N M O W N • T o ro ,
excellent condlllonl Reason
able price I Cell 7*A5344
199— Pats ASuppll—
• A Q U A R IU M with stand,
filter* A pump. Very nice.
SI00.2M42C______________
• CASES • For birds or small
petsI to sire* and wire gauges.
soma custom handmade plus 5
wood nttlboiot. (1 vory
large). Take all end you gel
many accessories (seed cup*,
finch nett*, perches, ate. 11
Bargain prlca-StOO total
packet*! 331 «0M__________
ELIZABETH BAUOH
Dog
training. 35 yrt. expl Private
or Group. Cell 331 5145
• FEMALE BLACK LAB •Good
with kids I Ha* lag* and shotsI
tMHrml Cell 330-4731_______
• FREE KITTIES! Adorable
fully babies! I blech. 3 while.
« whs......................... 373 1*71
• PUPPY - 10 wfci.. German
Shepherd mother, registered
Australian Shepherd lather.
FREE to pood homo! 330 3174
•WELSH COROI To lh# man
interested In my Walsh Corgi.
Duke, back In Nov. ‘f l tor SIQ0
• II you are atilt interested,
please call egafh. II net.
anyone Interested, please cell
333*345
MALE POMERANIAN WILL
B R EEO I Reasonable lee,
AKC, lyr. old. For more
Information, call 330-3W1
• PORO TAURUS SHO 'tv V4.
320 HP, 5 speed. 4 door,
toed*dl57.l*3Cell«U7M
ISUZU IMPULSE
'54. Very
GOOD condlllonl Runs well!
51,0*5......................... 771 1555
• JAOUAR XJt ’77. dark green
with leather Interior, good
condition, 53,000407 47* 1*55
Accessorial
Except lax, lag. Illlo, etc.
1*0* PLYMOUTH RELIANT
4 door, air, stereo, power1
ONLY *141.** par month «
f .*% (or 7* months. ,
Cell Mr. Payne
Ceert— UiEfl Cats, 323-2123
LINCOLN TOWNCAR 1ft*.' I
owner, low mllas, 511.000
OBO. 173 4*40, altarSPM
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
EVERY PRIOAY 7:3* PM
OAYTOHA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy.tl, Daytona Beach
♦*4-7114111
Sanford Motor Co.
m i OODOE RAM M PICK
UP • Extended cab, auto,
power lock* and windows
Bright redl Only 14,000 mllesl
**,*00Call 177 0*7
•TOTOTA TERCEL, 'fl, 4 dr ,
auto, PS, AC, silver gray.
...................... MI-775*
219— WantodfoBuy
NMITCOOOUS
Barbie*. Madam Alexander A
other. Old or new, large or
small col led Iona. 407-410 IMS
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NOMONEY DOWN
Except lax, lag, III)*, etc.
IN* CELEBRITY - * cylinder.
I owner, almost M.000 mile:,
lilt on factory warranty. Auto,
air, stereo. II. blu*. ONLY
510.73 per month n *.*% for
4* monlht. Cell Mr. Payne
221— Good Things
to Eat
STRAWBERRIES U PICK.
Mon. thru Set. Open *AM. l*tl
Celery Ay*. 2 ml. E. ol
Santord. I ml. N of St. Rt. 44.
NOOPS FARMS........ .771-73*4
CbbHsw UsbACan, 323-2123
1*77 JEEP Wageweer. 4 WD,
w/towlng pk„ till, cruise, PB,
PS. Cold AC. New tires,
shock*, exhaust, bolts and
ho***. Greet deal. Good run
nlng condition. 53500.330 1a*I
•II CHEVY Full site Wagon.
Diesel, good condition. Tinted
AC, 5700 373 34*1
M BUICK Regal 7 dr.. PS A
window*. AC. cruise. Trad*
Oh.574M. 333 1177_______
•7 L I N C O L N T i w t c i r ,
Signature,
Cond.
57500. Mt4ll4or 14* 0577
17 TOYOTA Cemry LF Wagon.
Boeulllul. 44K m l.. Full
Power I 54*00.30-14*1.
•M L I BARON convertible,
red. leaded, dig dash. 75K ml.
57000. ***■7000
• * • NISSAN Sentre, 4 dr.,
AMFM cast.. MK ml., exc.
cond, *470 1713544
222— Musical
Merchandise
OUITAR • Dixon DO* Hum
mingblrd acoustic. Fancy In
lay* and blndlngl Nice!
w/coso. 5300 331-4341
223— MiSCOllaitaOUS
a BUYaSELLaTRADEa
M itt. FraacBAua.
Hueys Crew* P e w ....... m-*7*4
• COMPLETE NINTENDO
Set up w/cea*15M OBO I
Call 330-35**
FITNESS CTR. IIIS. I Her
Student Path SM. *•" high
Stonge cabtoat STS. 330-10*5
POR T N I BIST In Baauty
Producla AVON Can't Ba
Beet I Buy or tell I Cell Sam
407-371-0*1/337-4311
•OIL DRUM AND STAND •M
gal. P R I I l 371-7525 altar
4PM.
• P A P IR B A C K BOOKS •
Wagon* West and Zen* Orey.
I I ............................... 72)4051
• REVOLVER PISTOL •« Shot.
0 cal. In GOOD condition I
5*5...............
• SCREEN DOOR •Aluminum,
solid lower half. Include*
frame. 0S S4*-S4n
• S C R E E N DOOR ANO
PRAM! •All aluminum. STS.
Cellnowl...................140*4*3
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
• B U C K IT SEAT • High beck
w/p*d**lall For vans, pick
up*. end motor homesl Blue.
575............................ 431-713*
233— Trucks /
B u m s /Vans
• CH IVY CUSTOM VAN • ’la.
toadad. captains chair*, good
condition.*44*0Ml 7374
OODOE 1 TON VAN •1N7. * lug
wheal*. TY"*a»danger. •Onlv
514*0 mile* Auto, air.' V 5.
ONLY **,80.:..CWl Mr. Payne
STORAGE BARNS
L.111.site*, tt
Ftoe Wkrld, A ll. I «** » t m t
• TROPHY CASB • Oleae top.
curved (lass Irani, r tall, r
daap. almosf 4'wtda. Mi.
_______ Phone 30447*_______
•WAOON WHEELS. Antique.
47" *75. for matching pair.
373 44*1
230— Antfoua/Classic
_______ Cars
PORO TNUNOCBSIRD • '44.
All original! Need* tom*
work.tlJ*DOBO.M14IM.
• PONTIAC F keeled Ito*. On*
ownerl Oeregodl *1K ml.
Nice. S4MB.4S7 377 44*t
231-Cars
TARE UP PAYMENH
E xcepl lax, tag. title, etc.
1*** PLYMOUTH ORANO
FURY - * cylinder, on* owner,
over XM O mile* toft an facto
ry warranty. Auto, air, ttoreo.
ONLY 110.73 per month Q
*.*% tor 4*month*.
Call Mr. Payne
Cmrim USSRCats, 323-2123
• BUICK LeSeBre • '7*. Run*
real goodI Many new portal
1400OBO. Call 734-701
CADILLAC I I
loedadl *4K ml..
(ton. 0.*M. ****714sr 345-100
C H IV Y CAMABO '77.
V*. lota at now portal 11.M0
OBO. MI4IM any time.
Curt— UmSCw*. 12J-2123
• PORO ICON O LIN I VAN 754
*14. Power Hearing and
brakes. A/C. 0.MO. Cell Vie.
__________ 30 4705________
PORO RANOER - '04. manual,
aluminum rims. 0.500
________ Call 000*45________
• PORO X LT LARIAT
Ifto
740* ml. Like newI Automatic
(re n t., lop per. anil-lock
brakes, cruise control, lilted
stoering wheel, AM/FM tierso
w/ceasett*, duel tanks end
morel 5)0.100.407 717 *044
• IfM FORO Bcanalin* ISO
Conversion Van. Full power
Must Sell 55*00.04 177*
•M CH IVY, KM 4X4. VI. 4 sp .
AC. cruise, duel tanks. Black.
Custom! MM*. 0* 77*0
• *•7 FORD Ht Tap Conversion
Vaa • blue, perfect cond.
loaded, low m l, 5* 000 54* H I 7
341— HtcrtQlionQl
yohictas/Camptrs
• ' l l HOLIDAY RAMBLER
turbo dletol. 0 ‘. leg axle.
MerRyde. 47400 ml.. 7.000 KW
gen., Ic* maker, micro,
tovolert. new awning UI.M0
________ 407 04 7175________
a n FIFTH Wheal. 0 I t . tell
contained. CHA. Power slid*
out. washer, dryer, earning
ALSO n FORD F754 Super
cab toadadI With hltchl Cost
10400. Asking 547.000 Com
ptoto.tM 140 1071
CAU. ANYTIME
321-2720
322- 2420
154* Park Or.. Soxtard
*41 W.Laba Mary B I..U . Mary
•iflOBrl78Y*ara
1/1 SPLIT plan. M B
H..
overtired let. garage,
extras. SE Oallona. Nat
aasumabto. 57*100134 1170
I 'l/ i/ m / u m / w u i/ w i/ i/ ih n / w t n n / w m / j
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERYDAYTIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
\
m
\
\
•
,
3 linos lor only
Apartment Living at it. FINEST
* 2 1 24
8 spadoua 1,2,4 3 bedroom
apartments at affordable price*
8 ckwe to school*
8 doae lu shopping center*
8 (wimming pool
8 laundry facilities
lSOSVVr*.
Sanford
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
•WANTEOt RICO RD • by
Misty and Jack. "Tennessee
Bird Walk." Cell 777 40*4
USED BEDDINO SALEH King.
Quaen. Full A Single. S4S a Sal
AUpl LARRY'S Marl 70-410
113— Talavislon/
Radio/Sforto
231-Cars
•A SACRIFICE 15Vk FT. REO
Chrysler Bowrlder, 45 HP
Chrysler motor, Newly rebutIf
lower end. tin* OBO..574-4*41.
DONZI-’lt. 17.5’. 175 hp Vs, I/O.
OMC. low hr* I Excellent con
dllionl Trailer t**00. *45-1470
• PONTOON I T PI 1ST A. M . 70
HP Marc, w/power tllt/trlm.
$3,400. Call407-*77-t144
• TR O LL IN O MOTOR •
Electric. Mlnnkota *5. Like
new11100firm. 330-7110_____
• I* ft. BOWRIDER • 1*5 HP
I/O, About 75 hr*. Immecu
lale.w/traller-cever. Must
Seal 510,000OBO 177-457*
• 1(04 SKI/PISH Beef, fOHP
Marc., w/trallar. Run* greet.
5)000.4*5-7100
•40HP EvinruO*. 5400
Call 731 7440
Blue SOFA 1350. Blu* LOV
ESEAT *150. Dbl. BED A
fram a 540, G la t i EN D
TABLES 540. BABY CRIB A
Acre**. 550. Kllchtn TABLE
5350. DESK L*4th*r Chair 530,
AM IGA Computer System
5700.337-3531
• QUEEN SIZE WATER B IO w/heed board, liner, mattress,
heater and 3 sets of sheet*.
5100. Good condlllonl ISO *7*7
SLEEPER SOFA • Neutral
color, good condlllonl Sin.
INCLINER SOFA - t i n I
13711**
SO LO FLIX MACHINE • At
seen on TV w/buttarlly end
leg ettatchmentsl 5500 I will
deliver locally. Cell Ernie
_____
S73-IIM__________
• TAPPAN MICROWAVE •Full
site, older model. Works
GOOD I 540. Call 371744*
•TWIN REO • Folding motel
frame, *301 Call 330*7*1
• VACUUM • Eureka upright.
Hat attachment*, headlight,
end beater bars. Excellent
condlllonl 545. Call 330*00*
•WICKER FURNITURE • 4
piece, while matched ret. 1
chairs. 3 tablet, t i n lor all
OBO........................... 333-7474
11T— Sporting Poods
CAUMRT REALESTATE
322-7491
STAIRSPNOPEiTY
1S3— AcreageLofa/lata
Office ipece with private ant..
000-f
sq.*ft.,
can
ha split
Inte t
- 4 4 1-------144
_ _ a A
4------1 - -4 - -
141— Homta for Salt
200— Registered Pats
215— Boats and
MUST SELL NOW!
111— Offic#
Spscs/ Mitt
SW ACRES FOR B I N T - Oeod
lace ter horses. Winter
Ranchlends. 405 *4*7
2714 R idgew ood A v e .
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
DEEP FREEZER - GE. whlta,
15 cu. ft. Excalltnf condlllonl
Raasoneblaprlcel 7*0 5344
• DESIONER HEADBOARD •
King sire, wicktr. whlta. UNUSUALI535ollar. 333 4540
P IC E C R E A M P A R L O R
CHAIRS • 3. antique • not
reproductions! Table Included
for *40 Phone 373 1730_______
• MAYTAO DRYER • White,
electric. 545. Call SAM 7AM
or*PM I0PM.407 373 5433
HUOHOMES
IIS— Industrial
Mittal*
Single Story design •no ooe beknr or above
Studio*, 1 A 2 Bedroom Apts.
Furnished / Unfurnished Studio*
Dependable Management
Enjoy Unique Apt. Extras
Security - For Your Peace Qf Mind
181— Appliancts
/ Furniture
(additional Unas extra)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't
COEVRIAAPAftTMEMTS
m m i
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322*2611 Tbday!
�i f f r i
1 i
I
t
•
f • f » t
t
t
f
i
f
SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 28, 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTECNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IEMINOLK COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
CRIMINAL CASE NO.i
93 137 CFA4B
IN R E: FORFEITURE OF
UOOOOU.S CURRENCY
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
FROCEEDINO
TO: Salvador Malagon
*9*OtceoX Road
Canava, Florida 37731
and all olhart who claim an
In la ra tl In lha following
proparty:
SSOOcb U S . CURRENCY
Donald F. Etllnger. ol lha
Samlnola County Sharlll't Of
Ilea, Samlnola County, Florida,
through h it officer*. Invadlgatora or agenlt, tailed the
abovo property on January I},
1993. at or near County Road 415
and Slat* Road at, Seminole
County, Florida, and It pratently holding tald property tor
the purpote ol forfeiture purtu
ant to Section* 933.701-704. Flor
ida Statute*, and will REQUEST
that an Honorable Judge ol the
Circuit Court. Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, Seminole
County, Florida, find probable
cauta that the above property
thould be forfeited to the above
agency. You will be tent a copy
ol the Order finding Probable
Cauta once II It tlgned by the
Judge and II will advlta you how
and when to retpond to thlt
requett for forfeiture.
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
a true and correct copy ol thlt
Notice wat tent to the above
named addrettat by U. S. reglttered mall, return receipt requrttad. thlt 17nd day ol April,
1993.
DANIEL N.BRODERSEN
LEGALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHE RIFF'S OFF ICE
1143Ttth Street
Sanford, Florida 17773 9JX
Telephone: 1*07) 130035
Publlth: May n . 30 A May 5. 7,
Iff3
OED-MI
NOTICE FORBID
NOTICE IS HEREBY given
that sealed bid* will be received
by Seminole Community College
al the Administration Building.
District Board of Trustee* Meet
Ing Room A-1K, Sanford, Flor
ida. 1:00 PM on II May 1*33. at
which time bid* will be
for the construction of:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CRIMINAL CASE NO.i
et.MM.CFA
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
1X7 JEEP STATION WAOON
VIN: 1JCMR7IIXHT0713M
' NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO: DavIdS. Smith
3311Hunter* Place
Apopka. Florida 31703
and all other* who claim an
In la ra tl In the following
11*7JEEP STATION WAGON
"Wife
Donald F. Etllnger, ol the
Samlnola County Sheriff'* Of
fice. Seminole County. Florida,
through hit officer*, In*
vettlgator* or agent*. Mired the
abovo property on March 13.
tm . at 3111 Hunter* Placa,
Apopka. Samlnola County. Flor
ida. and It presently holding
tald property for the purpose of
forfeiture pursuant to Sectlent
131.701-704, Florida Statutes,
and will REQUEST that an
Honorable Judge of the Circuit
Court, Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit. Seminole County, Flor
ida. find probable cauM that the
above property thould bo
forfeited to the above agency.
You will bo tent a copy of the
Order finding Probable CauM
once It It tlgned by the Judge
and It will advlM you how and
when to ratpond to this request
for forfeiture.
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
a true and correct copy of thlt
Notice wat tent to the above
named addretMt by U. S. regis
tered mall, return receipt re
quested. thlt find day of April.
Iftl.
DANIEL N.BRODERSEN
LEOALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
1341Nth Street
Sanford. Florida 327739399
Telephone: (407)3X4431
Publlth: May It. X A May i , 7,
mi
DED3S9
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME ACT
Notice It hereby given that the
undersigned pursuant to the
"F id 11lout Name Act," Chapter
M I X Florida Statute* will rag
liter with the Florida Depart
ment of Slate upon receipt of
proof of the publication of thlt
notice, the flclltlout name, to
wit: ESCO ELECTRONICS
CORPORATION under which
we are engaged In butlneu at
IMI Silver Lake Road. Sanford.
F L 117714041.
ELECTRONICS A SPACE
CORP.
T.B. Martin Aut. Secretary
Publlth: A p ril* 1993
OED 343
Maintenance Facility
laminate Community College
Santerd Campus
Bids mutt be submitted to
Andrew J. Vavreck. Vico Presi
dent, Administration and Fi
nancing. Seminole Community
College. Room J-007, IX Weldon
Blvd., Sanford, Florida 13773am . Any bid received after the
specified lime and date will not
tot contktortd.
A Pre-Bid Conference will be
held for the purpose of providing
an overview of the project and
to answer any questions which
might arlM. All bidders are
requested to meet on 17 April
Iff! at ! : K PM, on the Sanford
Campus of Seminole Community
College. Administration Bull
■ tid
ing,I, District Board of Trustees
mg Room A-IK.
The Bid Document* have been
prepared by Stottler Slagg A
Associ ates. A r c h i t e c t s .
Engineers. Planner*. Inc., 334
N. Orange Avenue, Orlando.
Florida 31X1.
C o p l o s of P l a n s and
Specification* may be obtained
by General Contractors from
Canaveral Technlgraphlc* Co.,
•440 Astronaut Blvd., Cape
Canaveral, Florida HT 10, for a
deposit of SIK.K per M l. The
telephone number It (4071 703
1473.
Any successful bidder, upon
returning such Mt within fen
( 10) days after the opening of
the bid*, or before, and In
'
condition will be refunded
half their deposit. General Cantraders may receive a total of
two (II sets on deposit. Addi
tional full sols may be
purchased at OK.K. All ether
centred*rs, supplier* and man
ufacturer* may review plans
and tpeclllcalon* In local plan
rooms and Builder's Exchanges
or purchaM partial set* of plans
and specification* at the cast of
S1.U per sheet of plan* and S.U
per page of specification. The
cost of additional full set* and
partial document* Is
Each bid shall bo accom
panied by a bid bond In the
amount of 1 % of tho base bid
payable to Seminole Community
College, at evidence of good
faith and guaranteeing that the
successful bidder will execute
and furnish to Owner a Perfor
mance Bond and Labor and
Material Payment Bond meet
ing the standards outlined In the
specifications for 100% of the
contract price. The 100% bond
shall be delivered by the suc
cessful bidder within ten (to)
contract, said band guaran
teeing the performance and
payment of said contract, tho
premium of said band to bo paid
by the said contractor.
Each bid shall bo msfls In
strict accordance with tho In
structions to bidders and all
applicable condition* and re
quirements specified In the
be sealed In a single anvelept
marked claarty with the prelect
name and the. bidding con
tractors name.
The successful bidder, It any,
will be notified after the client
has awarded lha contract. Tho
Contractor will bo required to
complete said prelect within the
time set forth Jn the contract
document. The ^hsmers rsseoms
right to re|ect any and all
, to waive any Information
or Irregularities of bids, or to
accept any bid In part.
Publlth: April 14.11. X , 1X3
DED 179
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
n engigsd In buemsM at fit
First Place. Lengweed. 337*0,
Seminal* County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Name of A TRUE
ART GLASS ETCH INO, and
that I intend to register tald
name with the Secretary ef
State. Tallehataeo. Florida In
accordance with the provision*
of the Fictitious Name Statute,
To-WII: Section SIAM. Florida
Statute* l«f7.
ARCHIVES DATASTORAOE
W. Treulltb
Publish: April* 1ff3
DED-340
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAMB
Notice It hereby given that see
* In builneeo ol MS
Seminole County, Florida, under
the FIclltlout Name of LAVAN'S
LANOINO, and that w* Intend
to register told name with the
Secretary of State. Tallahassee.
Florida, in accordance wtth the
previsions at the Fldltloue
A4-----Ei-4,4.
saiH
- WB^fxn
flM
vipnv BfffvfViu fw
wit.
tef-Sf. Florida Statute* iter.
NEW DAY OUTREACH
CENTERS. INC.
Publlth: April SS, 1X3 OED-MI
G A R A G E SALE
G U ID E LIN E S
Legal Notlcea
Nettce af Ibertff'i Sale
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtue of that certain
of IExecution Issued out of
and under the teal of tho County
Court of Seminole County, Flor
ida. Cato If 11S331CC10Q upon a
final (udgmonl rendered In the
aforesaid Court on the 17th day
of August A.D. tffl. In that
certain case entitled: Barnett
Recovery Corporation, Plaintiff
vs. T ra d Ann* Blaynoy A
Darlene Bleyney AKA Darlene
K. Bleyney, Defendant which
aforesaid Writ of Elocution wat
delivered to me at Sheriff of
Seminole County, Florida and I
have levied upon all the right,
title and Interest of the defen
dant, Dorian* Bleyney AKA
Darlene K. Bleyney. In and to
tho following described proper
ty, said property being located
In Seminal* County, Florida
more particularly described a*
One IMS Toyota 4 deer, Tan In
VIN. fJTlA EflEtJ3057701
being stored at Butch’s Towing
Service, and the undersigned at
Sheriff of Samlnola County.
Florida, will at 11:M A.M. on the
Mth day of May. A.D. tm . offer
for sal* and M i to the highest
bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTING LIENS, at the
Front (Watt) Dear, at the steps,
of the Seminot* County Court
house In Sanford, Florida, the
above described property.
That tald tale It being made
to satisfy the terms of this Writ
of Exocifttoo.
Donald F. Etllnger, Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
Published: April M. May 1. 11.
If, with the tale on May M. tm .
DED-Ml
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
PH* Number fl-Mt-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
VESTER BROOKS
LEDBETTER
a/k/aV.B. LEDBETTER
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration ef the
estate of VESTER BROOKS
L E D B E T T E R aSk/a V. R.
LEDBETTER, deceased. File
Number t3-M0-CP, Is pending In
the Circuit Court tor Seminal*
County, Florida. Probate Dlvlslen, the eddresi of which It 301
No. Park Avonue.Sanftrd. SamInalo County, Florida. The
“ '
af the
personal roprotonfaflve't atApMati
am
Am4A4—x—
—
^MiWT m w flR ^PfTn Bb IOW•
ALL IN TE R E S TE D PER
SONS ARB NOTIFIEOTHAT:
All parsons en whom this
notice It served who have ob
jection* that challenge the valid
ity of the will, the qualification*
of the personal representative,
venue, *r lurledktien af this
Court are required to *"
oblectlone with this Court
W I T H I N T H E L A T E R OP
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATS OF SIRVICR OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM. ' *
All trod!tars af lha decedent
and other persene having claim*
lexrm/S'
menth* after the dole of the Href
publication ef m » notice mutt
file their claims wtth this court
W I T H I N T H B L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THB
D ATE OP SERVICE OP A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors af the
having
claims or demands agelnet
decadent's estate must file t
claims with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THB FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICB.
A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Tho date ef the first publica
tion of thlt Nolle* I* April X
1X3.
Raproeentath
KHMER
JEAN BOB
5411Orange BIX
Sanford. FL 31771
Attorney ter Porssnel
ROBERT K. MCINTOSH. Esq.
STSNSTROM. MclNTOSH.
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHIOHAM A SIMMONS. P.A.
P.O. Bax4S4S
Santerd. PL 3177145*
T elephone: (437)3X1171
PlertdaBerNo.: 374JM
Publleh: April M S May L 1X3
OED-S4S
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
O FTN ES TA TE
OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
Casa Net 95M5CA-15
Otvfsieot K
MOLTON. ALLEN A
WILLIAMS CORPORATION, an
Alabama Corporation.
Plaintiff.
DAISY M. LADD. If living, and
all unknown parties cXImlng
by. through, under or egansf the
above named Defendants who
are net known X to dead or
alive, whether said unknown
parties may cXlm an Interest at
spouse*. heirs, devisees, gran
tee*. or ether cXImanta. claim
Ing by, through, under or
*Xlnst tho said. DAISY M.
LADD.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure entered In the
above-styled causa. In the
Circuit Court of Seminole
County, Florida, I will eelI the
property situate In Samlnola
County, Florid*, described as:
Lot 194. WINTER SPRINGS
UNIT A according to the plat
**
*
-----------4-4 |a “ * * “ *
n LOr ova in Plati
IS, p*X*. 7 and lo t the Public
Reecrde of Seminole County,
Florida.
af public tale, to the highest and
beef bidder, far cash, at lha
West Front Door of fha Seminal*
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida af 11:M AJM. en May 11.
1999
DATED April 11 .1X1.
MARYANNS MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: JaneE.Jaeowlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: April M A May A Iffl
DED-111
FAMILYCOURTOPTNE
STATE OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON
Docket Ned N-M.M, 4541 In the Matter af
NICKY CHOUINARD, SARAH
CHOUINARD.AND
MARANDA WAY
Children Under Eighteen
Years af Am
Alleged to feeNag(acted fey
PRISCILLA CHOUINARO
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:
Nodes It hereby given that the
Board af Ad|uetmenf af Ito City
of Santerd toll taM a regular
moating en May 14.1X3, In the
City Hall CammHelen Chambers
at 11:M AAA X order X consid
er a request ler variance in the
Zoning Ordinance a* It pertains
X front yard, side yard, roar
yard, parcel width, and mini
mum living art
In a MR Stoning disfrirt an:
S M J ' O f W B ' O f EFT* Of Lot
M Robinsons Survey of an Addi
tion x Sanford as recorded In
PB 1 PO M Public Records of
SamlnoX County, Florida.
Being
n
' '
oclflcally do
scribed at
: 14M W. llfh
Street.
Planned ueo of fto property It
X erect a tingle faml
emliy reelLarry BXIr. Chairman
NjsmaMAdliASmsmtf
Dogrn spyMMunrnpiT
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person decldse X appeal a
decision made with reigeef X
tofy tffoTtof CwVsfOflfgfl ft fi x
above meeting or toering,
to/ato toll need a verbatim
reeerd ef the proceedings in
denes, which record It not
provided by Ito City of Sanford.
(PS 3045Mf)
PERSONS W ITH DIS
A B IL IT IE S N ESD IN O
ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D I N G S SHOULO
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T 335-1514 45 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THB MEETING.
Publleh: April M b May*. 1X3
Ltgal Notice*
Ltgal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: W-H15DR-M-B
IN RE: THE FORMER
MARRIAOEOF
JUDITH MAY SOWARDS.
Former Wife,
Mid
VIROIL LEE SOWARDS.
Farmer Hteband.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: VIROIL LEE
SOWARDS. JR.
4313Chestnut Drive
Parma. OhH 4411*
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
F I E D that J U D I T H MAY
SOWARDS at Ito Farmer Wife,
hat filed a Petition Far Modifi
cation af Final Judgment of
Ditto! uttan of Marr Ie x X Ito
above-stytad Court requesting
soX parental reepeneXHfy af fha
miner child *1 Ito parties. You
IXtervoacepy
of your written detenets, if any,
an Pefltlenor’ t attorney,
NORBERTO S. KATZ. Esquire,
till East Michigan Street. Or
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
tfaflcs It hereby given lhaf fto
Board ef Adjustment of fto City
ef Sanford toll told a regular
mooting an May 14.1X3. In fto
City Hall Commission Chambers
at 11:X AJW. X order X csntlder a request for variance In the
Zoning Ordinance as It pertains
X side yard requirement* In a
SRI A toning district an:
Let* f A 15 Evan* Terrace, as
recorded In PB 3 PO X Public
Racards af SamlnoX County,
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I;
am engaged In business 14SemlnoM County. Florid*, under;
the Fictitious Nam* of OS|PEST CONTROL, and that IIntend X register tald namf
wlX fto Secretary ef State*;
Tallahassee. Florida. In ac
cordance with fto provisions of;
the Fictitious Name Statut*;to-tot: Section 541.0*. Florid*'
Statutes 1X7.
£
GORMAN SERVICES
• -i
INCOBFORATED
?
Donald E. Gorman Sr.,
--J
President
Publish: April X , 1X3
DEO-S41
:
fere fto llfh day of May. 1X3
and fix Ito original with fto
Clerk of this Court either befere
service en Petlttaner's attorney
or Immediately thereafter;
otherwise, a default will be
reIXf demanded X ft
for DtasalutXn ef MarrlaxWitness my Hand and me Seal
af the Court at Santerd. SaminaX County, Florida. XI* 11th
day af April, 1X3.
MARYANNS MORSE
CXrk of Ito Circuit Court
By: s/s Madstyn Crane
As Deputy CXrk
Publish: April 1L 11. M A May
1,1X3
DBD-1M
pf.p
*a_________
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
O FTH B EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
’
O FTH E STATE
OF FLORIDA,
I NANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL OlVISION
Case No. W MM CA14L
FLA BAR Ne. 034340
WI L M I N O T O N T R U S T OP
FLORIDA, N.A., a net!on*I
banking aeeocXtlan, as Trustee
for MID STATE TRUST II, a
Delaware bus!note trust,
PHIntlff,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE 15TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 555M1-CA-15K
ORANOE BANK,
PXXtlff.
j! KEITH DRUMMOND and
RICHARD PROVINI.
RAYMOND L. SMITH and
CHERRY L. SMITH. Mt toX:
J A C Q U E L I N E O. SMI TH)
BARNETT RECOVERY COR
PORATION. a Florida carperttan; and NATIONS EANK. a
national
inking corporation,
f/k/a T H IR C I T I Z E N S A
SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORIDA.
In the Matter af the Com
mitment
of Guardianship and
4--4 Custody
•Off pursuant X Section
baf M
NICKY CHOUINARD. SARAH
CHOUINARO. ANO MARANDA
WAY Children under the Age ef
Eighteen Yaare alleged X fee
P e r m a n e n t l y Neglected
Children
IN TH B NAMB OF THB
PEOPLE OF THB STATE OF
NEW YORK TO THE NON
R E S P O N D E NT , P A R E N T ,
Qoorge Hoffman, whooe address
Is unknown Petitions under
ArtlcX X X the Family Court
Act and Sactlen M4b of tho
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that pursuant X a Default FXal
Judgment af Foreclosure af
Real Property, entered an April
11,1X3, in the Circuit Court af
the Mth Judicial Circuit X and
■ County, Florida. X I
which O RA N G E BANK Is
Plaintiff, and J . K E I T H
DRUMMONO and RICHARD
PROVINI era Defendant*. I toll
sail X lha highest and bast
todtea
to
teiisllktota
■ t o E X W Wf L E B f l ) x e l » x E E n l t l t e B
County Caurthoux. X I N. Park
Avenue, at the Woet front deer.
Santerd. Florida, x May 17,
iX L e f 11 :W em ^thafaltewiiy
dosertfeod reel preparty eat forth
X the Default Final Judgment af
FaracXauraaf Real Property:
Let t X x fto North 1 feat and
fto Narfhl teat of Latl. Block t,
BELL-AIR, according X Ito
^^Xhareef a* recorded X Plat
■ 3. P a x X , of fto Public
Racards of SemXoX County,
Flarlds. ' ‘
^jkATS 0 this mid day af April.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE X hereby given that,
pursuant X a Final Judgment
toiltoBQ i—
lee TvM W V f UpTIflnM
cata. I toll sail Ito prexrty
situated X SamlnoX County,
Florida, described as:
Let 4. BXck SL M W. CXrk
If, Ranx
ad a ^ i i ^ i s i
|ial| A
* County,
tef# eELiltoi a ll EETnlrm fl
■lae
lda •ccsrvinj
----------- « ----towAtom —1p
-*w
rm nm
‘ JX
' P X fI Seek
1. P a x X 7, Public Racards af
•W TIinPVMWn yi rRlaelds
teX S,
t o piXfVL
— A l l , gEBXl
a to t*to
o A
Am k l t o x t o X
-----*
XT
IfX
X
beat bidder tar cedi, af fto Weef
Front Dear of the SamlnoX
County Caurtheuee, X Sanford.
Florida, at 1I:M a m , en (Way
It X U
DATED IM* till day ef April.
1X3.
fl^Alwl
E^w ei^M S Wm k s. alee
mOCI#I BxVfCVV L 4 w M V lv M
filed with IMs Court, YOU
EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY
SUMMONED X appear
. _
Nf
WeW
York an Thursday. June 17, i
at 1:M o'clock m Pw ferenao
that day X answer the peftti
and X to dealt wtth In
cordons* wtth ArtlcX X of tho
Family Court Act and Sactlen
M5b of the Social Sorvtcae Law
Aprils, t m
CXrk ef the Court
MaryArm WelX
NOTICE
TO T H I ABOVE-NAMKD
NON-RESPONDENT:
The faraxing eummen* are
served upon you by euSHcefXn
pursuant X an order X the
HON. RICHARD V. HUNT.
Ju d x *f fto Family Court,
Jefferson County, doted the Nh
day ef April, 1X3, and filed wfX
the potlftan* and other paper* X
the office of Ito dark ef the
Family Court of JafXrsan
County at Watortawn. New
York. Nature af Action: Pursu
ant X ArtlcX X af the Family
Court ter an extension ef place
ment of lha child. SARAH
CHOUINARD. and N r an Order
Term inating the Parantal
Rights of Respondent, mother.
PRISCILLA CHOUINARO. pur
suant X Sactlen 354k of the
C
CLERKOF CIRCUITCOUR T!
I^aiaato vteRile) f* IW
A
■sa
T Ite xllf Uf
W•
Sdhii MAMXA M A f j j f l g t g
CLERK CIRCUlf COURT
BY: Oerothy W. ‘
DEPUTYCLERK
Publleh: April X A May L 1X3
DED-MS
E TI: tAprileX AfMayl L 1X 3
:lflcally de
scribed as located: 1010
Magnolia Avenue.
Planned use ef Ito property It
X erect a detached garaxLarry BXIr. Chairman
Beard af Adjustment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person decide* X appeal a
decision made with respect X
any matter considered at Ito
abovo meeting ar hearing,
to/sto will need a verbatim
record of Ito proceedings In
cluding fto testimony and evi
dence, which record If net
provided by the City ef Sanford.
(FSX451X)
PERSONS W ITH D IS
A B I L I T I E S N'EEDINO
ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
PRO CE ED IN GS SHOULO
CONTACT THB PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T 3X-S414 X HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEBTINO.
Publleh: April X A May t. 1X3
OED-1 IS
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASRNQ.X-1M1CA-14G
INLAND MORTOAOE COR
PORATION.
PXXtlff,
JOHN C. COSTA. BARBARA E.
COSTA. MAYFAIR MEAOOWS
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA
TION, and UNKNOWN T E
NANTS
•
NOTICE OF MLR
Nefka Is hereby given fhaf In
accordance with the Pinal
of Faroct
an April 19, 1X 3 X civil
na. X-1441CA-140 of fto
Circuit Court far Samlnola
County. Florida. X which John
C. Caeta and Barbara E. Costa,
n r A Light CamMayfair Meadows Home
's Association and Un
dents and Inland Mertgege Carparatien. fto PXXtlff. 1 toll soil
X fto highest bidder far cash af
(A*
Ifetei E*m | fk*** *----«--- »ihb i f f i i r n n » u e x i E v nuixiv
County Ceurthaus*. Sanford,
FXrtds. at 1t:X a.m. on Juno
34. 1993. the tel lowing described
real property)
Let 74. Mayfair
•e c tro m f n nw
mvt h
recorded X Plat Book X ,
3133, Public Records of Samia
* l*
m nm
hTy#
< r
|l*
nH
0 PVrW
lx*ld
lt *lrflflwpon DSfUWi, Bwtiwro,
FLX77I
.
DATED: April 11, NX.
(Court Seal)
MAR YANStE MORSE
CXrk of CtrcuN Court
JanaB.JaxwU
Aa Deputy CXrk
Publish: April MB May L 1X3
DC 0144
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT >
FORSEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE N0.55X-CA-15K
!
HOME SAVINGS OF
%
AMERICA. FSB. formerly
?
known *s HOME SAVINGS
v
OF AMERICA. F.A.,
PXXtlff/
v*.
,
WILLIAM S. HOOD; BARBARA*
H. HOOD: UNKNOWN SPOUS&
OF BARBARA H. HOOD. IF.'
ANY) BOBBY W. TUCKER
AND CONLEY D. DAVEN*
PORT. AS TH E SOLE RE«>
MAI NI NO DIRECTORS ATTRUSTEES OF CAPITAL KEY^
REALTY. INC., A DISSOLVED.
FLORI DA CORPORATION;*
ORLANOO WATER PROt
CESSINO SYSTEMS, INC.is
A N D A L A F A Y A WOODS'HOMEOWNER' S ASSOCIA>
TION, INC..
NOTICE OF ACTION
Retort M. Quinn af Carltan>
Fields. Ward. Emmanuel, Smtth.
A Cutler. P A., Post Office Beef
tm . Tampa, FXrlda 33X1. *(■
ar before May M. 1993, and fix;
the original with fto clerk ef thiscourt either before service srC
pXIntlffs aftarnoy or lmmedi>.
^a*.__ 1__ *
B x f jf
TT W fw x TW r/ to iX ^ R lE q
default toll bo snfsrsd agelnet;
you X r fto relief demanded In,
the cemplalnf ar petition.
. *
WITNESS my hand and tf<
tool of taM court an April S3*
1993.
- f
(Court Seal)
' MARY ANNE MORSE
CLERK. CIRCUITCOURT
By: PetrtcXP. Heath
Deputy CXrk
Publish: April M A May A II.
X .I9 W
DBD-SS3
OCD-W7
J u s t as the tw ig is bent,
so grow s the tree.
SARAH CHOUINARD
April a. tm .
DIANA!
I * DUNHAM. ESQ.
Attorney far Jefferson County
Department X Social Sendee*
1M Arsenal Shoot
Watertown. New York 13M1
Telephone Number:
3157553111
.
Publish: April II. M A May l
a im
OED-MI
in bo many ways -*through thdir Ioyb, guidanM and words
Mothgts hglp us1grow
|
i t This Motbor's Day toll your mom how much sha truly moons to
you vrtth a bdebIeI MotisEr’EOqvcrGEtiaf. And don'i(bt|Bt UsdebsvondBrAal mothor*
In-lawB end gmndmEtherE - Usiiy dBBETVB• speeial word ef thanks, tool
To order your graetiaf, simply use this convenient order form. Coot is just 15* per
word ($430 minimum efairge). Remember names count as pert of the message.
Deadline for ordering your Mother's Day greeting is Friday, May 7th, 3 PM. Greetings
will run in the Sanford Herald Classified section on Mother's Day, May 9.
On May A MSI. Ito Federal Emergency Management
•"lined Special FXad Haeard Arses X SemlnsxCounty. Florida,
rough Issuance ef a FXod Insurance RaX Map.
The Administrator. Federal Insurance AdmlnletratXn, to*
•dMIeetNn of (to oXuotton* of the (load having p
of occurrence X any given year (t a x fXsdMer
County, PMrtda. X opproxXK. The
Mother's Day Greeting Order Form
Plansa print your message clearjy on the lines below.
JCMUfUtfltty
X Ito effective FXod lneurana* RaX Msp
. (M5yeor> Bead aXvotXn of Lobe
My message is
fleatoXX for LatoMyrttsTrSw*1revtskmTanetaxd e n x
ffyW^^MX W T x f l ^•• |M M 44,^41.
teJrTTx SM M Mte
XXrmeton far the area surrounding LakeMyrtX- The revXsdl
fteadeXvofXns are a* XiXwe;
i FXad ENvoNoae (NOVBI*
itoportinr ^Ba.llahG
Entire XeroIXa wWhX community
*54
•National Ceedetlc Vertical Datum
The changes are made pursuant X SoctXn M* of the FXad
Oleaster ProxctXn Act a n m (P X . X M 4 ). and are X accordant*
with t e Nottanal FXad Xauranca Act of 1X 5. as amended. (Tin*
Xlllef the Housing and Urban Oevelepmont Act el tee*. P.L. X 445)
4! U.SC. 4M1-4IN. and 44CP R Pert 44.
Under the show mewtlenad Acta af MM and tm . Nw Ad
mXtatreNr. Federal Ineuranco AdminietrotXn. must devoNp
crllarX ler fleadyHX man exmeet. X order far me community X
partkipaX In the National FXad Ineuranco Pregram, the communi
ty still to using mo now hose Head eXvaflen* X admXXX r mo
fXaaXXX menaxment measures ef the Nottanal Flood Ineuranco
~
'*
' Beadelevottane w illaxoto usedX
|
.
M ate a oosv i b fpfRft H our stsd^y el s^tBR
system tor honding . Idaho aura pop poraon N on
■mee ala contrastedlooMtenproteRbVwteaaa
publication of
toe M days X which to can
Chief Execwttvo Officer of
it m*
Words X.
neighbor far more vartaflr and groasar (mgaaL
■■■■
aw ^OS
- - BNM^NM^M ^ te ftO - SX N f S BOT^^y
. . . _____ .’ Each Brio you 1st an Bmi. you wa
tie ktl of ootanbM customers
Address.
, Phone
Please sand completed form with check or money order to
x mte
U te L A A M
AdmX lstrafer'e dtfermXottan X modify m* bote
may itself to changed.
Any person having knawtedx *r wishing X
change* thauM Immediately notify:
Mr. Ran H
S7*BuNiBeuXverd
Santerd. FXride 33773
Publlth: April M A May A 1993
Total Cost
YourNai
wdhjpurcfrMajf trjfcm aM gBytj^^
BpasaanaM tor Bus purpaoo.
C i t e d your gala aasalNNyt Maes t at a flats adian maai
eeoplg are al heme and unoonoemefl adflt apeotal BWBNM.
VL
IPQQfpOf^l
| ^ § Vritfl %
.Cants ■,
OSD IX
h
;
TO: WILLIAMS.HOOO
->
and all unknown part|*sv
cXImlng Interest by. through;,
under or against WILLIAM Sr
HOOO, or having or cXImlng td;
have any right, tlfX or Interest,
In the property herein described s
RESIDENCE: (Unknown) :• Z
Mailing Address:
•' ;
M il Atom* Avenue
»
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, April 28, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
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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 28, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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d f r •» •»* •
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30 Cents
TU ESD A Y
March 9, 1993
S an fbn l H erald
Serving Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole C ounty since 1908
•
85th Year. No. 167 - Sanford. Florida
Eckstein denies stalking
C it y c o m m is s io n e r ‘s im p ly a s k e d fo r an a p o lo g y ’
By J . MARK BARFIELD
G Sports
Horald Senior Staff Writer___________
Champions crowned
SANFORD — The champions of the Sanford
Recreation Department Youth Basketball
League was decided this past Saturday.
._ S e e Page IB
G People
....
Movie star sponsors dancer
A famous movie star Is sponsoring a Ballet
Guild of Sanford-Scmlnolc dancer during the
silver anniversary season.
See Page 3B.
r
First waterfront plan meeting
SANFORD — The first meeting of the Lake
Monroe Waterfront Master Plan Steering Com
mittee will he held tomorrow morning. The
committee Is comprised of approximately 15
persons representing the city, county, various
boards and committees and commissions, and
special events and tourist operations.
Jay Mardcr. director of planning and devel
opment for the city has been organizing the plan
and serves as project manager.
Ed Preston has been hired to serve as project
facilitator. It will be his Job to lead the various
meetings and gather Input for the preparation of
a master plan to deal with proposed develop
ment of the lakcshorc area of Sanford.
Tomorrow morning's meeting will be held In
(lie Holiday Inn conference room at the Monroe
Harbour Marina from 9 a.m. until noon, with the
steering committee as the participants.
The first public meeting will be held Saturday.
March 27. from 9 a.m. until noon at the Sanford
Civic Center, and feature an open forum for
citizen input.
SANFORD — City commissioner
Herbert "W hltey" Eckstein Monday
staunchly denied “ stalking” a local
sendee station attendant to gain n
name-calling apology.
“ I never stalked anyone." said
Eckstein. “ I'm Just devastated by all
this. I never meant to hurt anyone.
My political career is ruined."
Thursday, the attorney for at
tendant Ricky Shcnfcr filed n com
plaint with the governor's office
alleging Eckstein nnd commissioner
A.A. “ Mac" MeClanahati sought to
coerce on apology by threatening to
take business nway from his
employer's station. MeClanahati
had no comment on the complaint.
Shcafcr alleged the Incident began
f I never raised my voice.
I love the Leonard
boys. I taught them in
school. I never stalked
anyone. I’m just devas
tated by all this. I never
meant to hurt anyone.
My political career is
ruined. J
-Sanford City Commissioner
Whltey Eckstein
Whltey Eckstein
had written the Sanford Ucndd
which was published the day before.
Feb. 16 when Eckstein called him at
home to discuss a critical letter he
Shcafcr stated in an afTadavIt Ecks
tein "Jumped down my throat"
during the telephone conversation
about the letter. Shcafcr stated
Eckstein charged Shcafer’s wife, a
Sanford police officer, was behind
the criticism.
Shcafcr stated on hearing Ills
wife’s name, he called Eckstein a
"son of a bitch" and hung up.
Shcnlcr's employers. Michael and
Patrick Leonard, stated Eckstein
and MeClanahati had both told
them In separate conversations that
II they did not speak with him about
It. the station would lose business.
Michael Leonard said Eckstein
called for Shcafcr. hut on finding he
wasn’ t there, told him If he didn't
get Shcafcr to apologize, he and Ills
family would slop visiting the buslSee Eckstein. Page 5A
Russell
closer to
chief job
Something special for young people
M ore hearings
required for
final ruling
Paterson to be charged
SANFORD — Assistant State Attorney Stewart
Stone said this morning thnt Information
churglng suspended Lakcvlcw Middle School
band instructor Stephen Paterson with two
counts of lewd and lascivious assault will be
Hied this afternoon In court.
Paterson Is scheduled for arraignment at 1
p.m. at the courtroom at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility.
The charges will tic filed against Paterson
when he appears for arraignment. Although
Paterson was nrrested In February, formal
charges against him w’crc not filed by the state
|H-iuilng the outcome of an Investigation.
Another formal charge against Paterson will
lie filed at Ills next court appearance March 16.
according to Stone, who declined to reveal the
charges In the second information.
The Seminole County School Board will fire
Paterson Ibis afternoon. He was suspended
without pay after his arrest Feb. 9.
Garbage fee cut five cents
I.ONGWOOD — laingwood City Commission
members put the finishing touches on hid
requirements for u new garbage contract at a
special Monday afternoon meeting by cutting a
nickel from the city's fee for hilling and
collecting.
City administrator James McFcllln said the
commission voted to charge $1.25 per house
hold rather than the $1.30 churgcd under the
present contract for the billing and collection
fee. The collection fee is a part of the $14.68 per
month fee the 4.375 households currently
served under the gurbage collection contract
pay.
A pre-bid conference required for all pro
spective bidders on the garbage contract Is
scheduled for Wednesday ut 10 a.m. In the city
commission chumbcrs. McFcllln said the bids
are due March 24 at 2 p.m.
From staff raports
________________
INDEX
Bridge........................I B Horoseopa.
Classlfiads.........4B.BB Mavlaa.........
Com lca...................... I I Nation.
Croaawerd............... I B Peeple........... .
Dear Abby.................. SB Felice.............
Deatha.........................8A Scheel Menu
Dr. Qott....................... SB Sparta............
Editorial......................4A Television....
Florida.........................2A W eather..................... 2
Temps continue to rise
By NICK P FEIFA U F
Herald Staff Writor
v /;
//A
»
I
r , ____________________
m
Youth Blast
Hundreds converge on Sanford Saturday
By VICKI DeSORMIKR
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Wholesome fun will be the
emphasis at the fourth unnuul Youth Blast In
FI. Mellon Park on Saturday. March 13.
Several hundred young people representing
church youth groups from across the Central
Florida urea are ex|>cclcd to converge on the
Sanford waterfront for the event which will
bring the Christian message to the young
people while also bringing them community
awareness.
Sidney Brock, minister of youth ut the First
Baptist Church of Sanford, sponsor of the
event, said he hopes the young people of the
community will Join In the activities that un
planned.
"W e have activities planned for all the young
people who want to come." Brock said. "This Is
an exciting event for all of us."
Brock said the Youth Blast Is a prelude to a
week-long revival celebration at the church
that w ill Include speakers, musicians,
testimonies and fun.
Though the first Youth Blasts suffered
through cold and rain, last year's event was
sunny and cool. Attendance at 1992 Youth
Blast skyrocketed,
f See Blast. Page BA
During previous discussions. Howell and
Commissioners Whltey Eckstein and A.A. MeClanuhan had all supported the lowering of the
requirements. Commissioner Huh Thomas and
Mayor Hcltyc Smith had opfioscd it.
Between the conclusion of last night's 5 p.m.
workshop meeting and the lieglunlng ol the 7
p.m. regular commission meeting. Howell and
Thomas discussed the matter at length.
See Chief. Page 5A
Sanford airport vies for aircraft plant
By NICK PFBIFAU F
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission
voted unanimously last night to authorize a
resolution sup|K>rling a drive for potential airport
Industrial development. If the elTort Is successful.
It would tic a major economic benefit for the city.
As an Incentive to attract the aircraft
manufactlrlng plant, the city agreed to waive an
estimated S79.500 In Impact fees.
Today, a similar proposal Is being made to the
Deputy turns
self in for
stalking
Herald SeniorStatt Writer________
For more weather, aee Page 2A
Hoik) PSoto by Tommy Vlncanl
Sidney Brock, coordinator of Youth Blast, invites all youth to attend the festivities.
By J . BBARK BARFIELD
Partly cloudy with a
high In the upper
70s Wind variable
lOinph.
SANFORD — ('apt. Ralph Russell was moved a
step closer to becoming Sanford's new police
chief last night. Ills fluid promotion could come
by April 12.
Russell has been unable to lx- appointed as
chief, due to Ills lack of a lour- year college
degree. At Its Hist meeting, the commission, on a
three to two vote, had requested the Civil Service
Board to icdtice (la- requirements to a two-year
degree with 10 years experience. The board
denied the change last week.
Prior to yesterday's meeting. Commissioner
Lon Howell commented. "Mr. Colbert (city
attorney) said that tin- only way this can Inchanged Is to remove the job from civil service
jurisdiction, and I'm going to try to get that done
before the evening's over."
Colbert laid explained that such a move would
be a change In the city ordinances regarding Un
civil service board, and would require ut least a
four tonne vote.
SANFORD — A veteran of the
Seminole County Sheriffs Office
known to many local residents
us the long-time school resource
officer at Seminole High School,
has been arrested on an ag
gravated stalking charge.
Frank Johnson, an internul
□ Bee Deputy. Page 8A
Semlnole County Commission, with a request for
the county to waive an estimated $265,000 In
Impact fees.
Steve Cooke, director ol the Central Florida
Regional Airport, explained the proposal at
yesterday's Sanlord City Commission workshop
meeting. "Several aircraft companies are locking
for a $7 billion government contract to build
training aircraft during the next 15 years.” he
said. "The companies Include Northrop and two
others. Northrop has looked at several possible
sites Including Sanford. Fort Lauderdale and
Lakeland."
Northrop Is also examining sites In other
stales. "They said they liked Sanford very much
when they wen- licic." Cooke added.
He explained the complicated process. "First of
all. the government would have to award the
contract to Northrop. I hen. Northrop would have
to select Sanlord lor its plant."
“ If all ol that happenes." Cooke continued, "w e
already have their initial proposals. Northrop
would operate from a 200.(KM) square loot
iiumuluclurtng facility, which would be located
See Airport, Page BA
Night construction begins on 1-4
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
DELTONA — Interstate I travelers could lace delays
at the construction site of the new $7.5 million Saxon
Boulevard Interchange during nlght-tlmc hours tins
week.
Westbound traffic will narrowed to a single lane
tonight to allow crews to begin removing pieces of the
old overpass. The bridge is being removed to allow
construction crews to complete the northern hall of the
Interchange. Work Is expected to lx- completed by
October.
Wednesday and Thursday night, crews will use an
innovative traffic management technique called a
"rolling barricade." where traffic will be periodically
slowed from 65 to 20 m.p li.. said Steve Homan. Horldn
SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LOCAL NEWS
Department ot rransportatlim spokesman. The bar
ricade will lie used on westbound lanes Wednesday
Might and cuHthmind lanes Thursday iilghl between the
hours ol 9 p.m. und 6 o'clock the following morning.
Homan said rolling blockades allow hrldgework tn
oeeur over travel lanes without bunging Indite to a lull
Stop.
The way It works is this using radios, construction
crews will alert stale troopers to periodically slow
tratltc. Homan said the slow-downs create 10-mlnutr
gaps in traffic, long enough to allow a crane to safely
remove 20-ton sections of the old overpass. Should a
section fall, no traffic will be underneath and
approaching cars can be slopped to allow stand-by
crcws to ckly remove the debris.
A similar let hnlque was used during the construction
See Work. Page BA
—
Call 322-261 1
�I A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 9, 1993
NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E
Sinkhole continues to grow
T w o ho m es hang in b alan ce
Inmate death probed
ORANGE CITY - Two homes
remained perched on the edge of
a giant sinkhole after It devoured
a road and a stand of trees,
police said.
Police said late Monday after
noon there had been no changes
Blncc about 2 a.m. Monday,
when a tree fell Into the hole,
estimated at 165 feet In diameter
and 125 feel deep.
The hole, which grew silently
and swiftly late Saturday and
early Sunday, appeared rela
tively stable Monday, said Tom
Scott of the Florida Geological
Survey.
"W ith most of this having
FORT MYERS — Prosecutors are investigating the death of
an Inmate following a struggle with guards at the Lee County
Jail, Authorities said an autopsy showed thnt the 46-ycar-old
prisoner died of asphyxiation from chest compression.
James Winslow Marshall was by himself In a holding cell
when a trustee saw him with a plastic spoon fnshloncd Into n
knife and told a guard. Lee County SherlITJohn McDougall said
Sunday night.
When Marshall refused to give the guard the knife, the guard
summoned his sergeant, who decided to lake the knife from the
inmate by force, McDougall said.
Marshall attacked, the guards tried to subdue him and
during a scuffle, two guards were Injured, McDougall said. One
was bitten on the finger and the other suffered a shoulder
Injury.
“ Love surgeon” files bankruptcy
TAMPA — A retired Ohio doctor, who once described the
reconstructive techniques he did on women as "love surgery."
has sought refuge In a Florida bankruptcy court.
James C. Burt, 71, used a surgical procedure on women to
solve various problems. Including sexual responsiveness,
bladder Infections and pain, acLordili^ tu'-a - file In U.S.
Bankruptcy Court.
As an obstetrician and gynecologist In Dayton. Ohio, for 37
years, he treated hundreds of patients. Some former patients,
however, say the surgery enused physical and emotional
problems and was done without their consent or that consent
was obtained fraudulently.
Burt filed for Chapter 7 protection In Fort Myers In southwest
Florida on Oct. 7. According to court records, he estimated Ills
assets at 8550 and liabilities at $5.5 million owed to lob or
more creditors.
Under a Chapter 7 filing, a person's available assets are
normally sold to pay creditors. But on Jan. 20, court trustee
Diane L. Jensen found that Burt, after legal exemptions were
taken Into account, hnd no assets left to sec. So creditors
cannot be paid.
ORLANDO — The United
States Is undergoing a "pro
found social crisis" and is trying
to pretend It Isn't happening, the
president of the National Associ
ation ofEvangcllcalssays.
"Socially, the conditions arc
much worse than the conditions
providing the riots" and social
transformations of the 1960s.
said Don Argue, whose organiza
tion represents 50.000 local
churches and 75 Christian de
nominations.
Speaking at NAE's 51st annu
al convention Monday. Argue
sald that evangelism has ne
glected this country while It has
successfully converted millions
of foreigners to Christianity.
"Evangelism in the United
States has become anemic" In
the past 25 years, Argue told
some 1,000 delegates. "We are
not witnessing the mass mov
ements (to Christianity) we are
witnessing In Asia, Africa.
Europe and Latin America."
"There Is n need for nn urgent
call for prayer, for revival" In
this country, he said.
Contrasting the 1960s with
the 1990s. Argue contended
there were more homeless and
greater urban decay today, along
w ith record Inner-city un
em ploym ent. Teen-age pre
gnancy Is out of control, and
AIDS, Herpes and Hepatitis B
pose greater threuts to the na
tion than.any other health pro
blems anytime. he added.
Argue also warned
evangelicals to steer away from
partisan politics because "we are
walking a very difficult tightrope
so we are not branded. ... us the
radical religious right."
Some already Identify the
evangelical movement with the
Republican Party, Argue In
dicated without naming the
party, "and that's a very dan
gerous position to be In."
SWEETWATER — Nicaraguan exiles In South Florida gave
an overwhelming thumbs down to President Violcta Chamorro
and the Sandlnlstaa In a weekend straw vote.
About 2,500 NIcaraguanB turned out for the plebiscite, which
asked questions about their country's direction.
More than 00 percent of those who voted said that Vice
President VirgUlo Godoy should replace Chamorro as head of
the country.
The election was conducted by the Nicaraguan Accounts
Association.
"F o r NAE to become the
religious wing of any political
party is not our way." he added,
particularly, he Bald, since gov
ernmental leaders have done
little to Improve morality, ethics
and social order.
From Associated Press reports
Flay 4
8-0 8-2
Tuesday, March B. 1993
Vol. 85. N o 167
folk ha 4 DaU* and Sunoay, aicapi
Saturday for The Sanford Herald,
foe. 900 N French A re , Sanlord,
Fie. 91771
ICIeea Pottage Paid el Senlerd,
FfoHOe and eddfoonal mailing
POSTMASTER: Send
leTH K SANFORO HE HALO, P O
See 1SS7. Sanford, F I 2977I-1M7
lufeacrtelJen tUtei
(OeAy I Sunday)
S1SJS
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1 Veer
•moo
Ffortda Wail* art*a mual
mwai pay 7%
7 eatea
lea fo add* ten te rale* above
(407) 922-M11
After a while, Schmidt said,
they tend to stabilize.
Merefo Photo by Mehart Hopklni
Looking back at his art
Artist Warren Wolf admires one of his own exhibit called “ Looking Back," Is one of 15
paintings now on display at the First Street available forsale and forviewing at the gallery.
Gallery In Sanford. The painting, a part of the
Bigamist marries six times
Five wives just in Pasco county ;
NEW PORT RICHEY — It > 1982 and November 1991. all
played out Just like a soap opera. the wh’lle remaining married to
A woman asks her husband who his first wife, Kathryn Elizabeth
he's talking to on the phone, and Ferrier. He married her In June
1981. Five of the marriages
he answers "That is my wife."
However. In the real-life case of occurred in Pasco County.
Theresa Perry brought the
Jim William Perry, he not only
case
to the authorities three
had his wife Theresa, and his
wife Kirn, to whom he was months ago after her husband
s p c n k ln g on th e p h o n e . told her frankly about Kimberly
Authorities suy he also had four Marie Coleman, his fourth wife.
" I w anted to k ill h im ,"
other wives.
Jnmes William Perry. 31. was Theresa Perry said. "I was hurt.
charged by Pasco sheriffs depu I felt deceived. I felt betrayed and
ties on Sunday with bigamy, as humiliated that he would ever
well ns forgery of marriage and even think of doing something
like that."
divorce documents.
Authorities said for the most
Perry Is accused of marrying
five women between November part. Perry was not living with
mare than one wife at any given
time, and he had no children
with them. He said he thought
some of the women had divorced
him. s h e riff's Sgt. Oonugh
Gucnkel said.
The only one of his six wives
who did not hall from PnBco
County was his fifth. Ms. Col
eman. The two were married
Oct. 2 1 .1987 In SouthCarollna.
Perry remained In the Central
Pasco Detention Center on
Monday, his ball set at $14,000.
The forgery charges mostly stem
from falsifying marrlnge licenses
by stating he was not married.
St. John’s River boaters see red
JACKSONVILLE - Painting
work on Jackson ville Hart
Bridge has boaters nnd residents
along the St. Johns River seeing
red.
Paint apiuirently spilled dur
ing the yearlong rcnovntlou has
stained their boats, docks,
shoreline and fishing lines, ac
cording to complaints filed with
Btate, federal and local officials.
The Coast Guard has sent a
letter to the bridge painting
contractor. E. Smalls Painting
Co. of Pittsburgh, notifying it
that the paint samples taken
from the river and bridge were
being analyzed.
LI. Ed Krejcl, a Coast Guard
spokesman, said the results of
the teats are expected In about a
week.
T H E W E A TH E R
—
LO CAL
Cash 3
0-7-8
Walt Schmidt, the state's chief
geologist, said Monday that the
geological structure In Ihc Or
Associated Press Writer_________
Nicaraguans In US say no to Chamorro
Fantasy 5
9-8-16-12-31
"This Is one of Ihc three or
four biggest we've hnd In the
"The little 'one Is a sinkhole
that might happen," said Richnrd Meyer. Volusia County's
natural resource manager and a
geologist. “ The big one Is done."
Sinkholes form when the earth
collapses Into underground cavi
ties within limestone. They
usually are triggered by changes
In the water table. The size of
the hole depends on how large
the cavity Is and how close it Is
to the surface, he said.
By IKK FLORES
PALM BEACH GARDENS — Scientists tracking monarch
butterflies are asking for help In spotting the large orange-and-bluck Insects ns they migrate north through Florida
this month.
"They are one of the larger and more showier butterflies."
said Carmen Berrows-MacDougnll, head of the Butterfly Project
In Palm Beach Gardens.
Their site — and their lazy flying style — make them easy to
spot.
"They give you the opportunity to see them. They glide," she
said.
Sightings of migrating monarchs have dropped In the eastern
United States this year. Researchers are still seeking reasons
for the decline.
During the past five years. University of Florida researchers
trying to track migrating monarchs have tagged thousands
that temporarily rest in the fall at the St, Mark's National
Wildlife Refuge near Tallahassee.
The refuge Is a stopover for northeastern monarchs traveling
to Mexico and other tropical wintering grounds.
The white, weather-resistant tags are affixed to their right
wing!The Fags afe imprinted with a five-digit number and an
address Where the tag can be mailed If the butterfly is dead.
MonsrShs'head south in August, then north again in March
and April, mating and laying eggs on milkweed plants along
ttic way.
Those that wintered In the Keys and Dade County are Just
now starting to pass through Broward and Palm Beach
counties, said Berrows-MacDougall.
She wants to determine If monarchs that enter Florida’s
Panhandle each fall are heading into South Florida instead of
traveling to Mexico.
In Florida, monarchs can be found In wooded areas and
along coastal canals and river banks populated with milkweed,
the only plant that the butterfly lays Its eggs on. Monarchs feed
on the milkweed's tiny flowers, "which pack a wallop of
nectar," sucking it up with their hollow tongues, BerrowsMacDougall said.
M IAM I - H ere are the
winning numbers selected
Monday In the Florida Lottery:
The sinkhole has eaten away
part or the driveway-to Will and
Sharon E llis’ home. Yellow
police tape cordoned off the area
around the Ellises' home and
that or their neighbors. Bub and
Judy Gnrrctl. The two families
hnd been evacuated and hnd
moved Inion hotel.
A depression that appeared
related to thq hole grew larger
Sunday night under the back
corner of Doris and Jerome
Chcrnny's home, a half-block
from the original hole. It was
estimated to be 25 feet across.
ange City area Is similar to that
of Winter Park, where a 350-foot
chasm — now known os The
Great Winter Park Sinkhole —
swallowed a house, five sports
cars, a municipal swimming
pool and parts of two businesses
In May 1981.
Evangelists
say country
in crisis
Butterfly trackers need help
LOTTBRY
happened within the first few
hours, nnd not much since, 1
think that's a good sign." Scott
said. "My gut fading after look
ing nl sinkholes In tills slate for
20 years Is this has stabilized."
past 20 years," said Scott, who
climbed down Into the hole
Monday.
‘.
Today: Partly cloudy with a
high In the upper 70s. Wind
variable lOinph.
Tonight: Fair with patchy late
night fog. Lows In the lower to
mid 50s. Light wind.
W ednesday: Patchy early
morning fog becoming mostly
sunny. Highs near 80. Wind
variable lOinph.
Extended forecust: Thursday:
Fair. la»w In the tnld to upper
50s. High near 80. Friday: Partly
eloudy with a chance of after
noon showers. Low in the lower
60s. High in (lie lower 80s.
Saturday: Partly cloudy and
warm with a chance of showers
and thunderstorms.
City
Daytona Beech
FI Laud Beech
Fort Myrn
Gainer, tile
Mametlead
Jecktonvilk
Key Weal
Lakeland
Miami
Pentaiola
Saratula
Taiiahattte
Tampa
Vero Beach
W Palm Beach
HI
n
n
n
n
74
71
7*
71
74
71
77
71
74
7J
#
TUESDAY
Sunny 76-85
4*
el
40
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WEDNESDAY
Bnaay 76-66
THURSDAY
Fair 76-66
*F \J«-k---------- 1
FRIDAY
Fair 76-66
SATURDAY
Ptlycldy SO-SO
STATISTICS
WEDNESDAY:
BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 6:25
O
FULL
March8
3
3
FLORIDA T IM M
moon
LAST
March 18
—
a.m.. 7:05 p.m.t MuJ. 12:20 u.in..
12:45 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 9:19 a.m., 9:51
p.m.: lows. 3:07 a.m., 3:21 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
9:24 a.in.. 9:56 p in.: lows. 3:12
a.m . 3:26 p in.: Cocos Beech:
highs. 9:39 a.m., 10:11 p.m.:
lows. 3:27 a.m.. 3:41 p.m.
NEW
March 23
€
FIRST
April 29
CO
Mi,TpM
w
wM
iiw
wM
n It R
p
||
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1
foot and semi glassy. Current Is
to the south with a water
temperature of 6-1 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Wuves are 1-2
feel and glassy. Current Is to Ilie
north, with u water trm|K-ralure
of 64 degrees.
SOATINO
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight: Wind east to north
east 5 to 10 knots tK-cointng
south to southeast 10 knots later
toulghi. Seas 2 to 3 feci. Bay and
Inland waters a light ehop.
Wednesday: Wind south to
southeast 15 knots. Seas build
ing to 2 to 4 feet. Hay and Inland
waters a modem le chop.
The high temperature In
Sanford Monday was 75 degrees
and the overnight tow was 52 as
rejioried by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
und Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
|K-rtod. ending at 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 64 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
54. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
C!Monday'a high...............74
C Barometric pressure.30.20
C: Relative Humidity....67 pet
Winds....Northwest lOmph
C Rainfall..................... 0 la.
Today's eunset....6:30 p.m.
r’s sunrise ***•6:41
Temperature* Indlcalt prevlouv day'a
high and ovemlghl lowlolp m EST.
City
H4 La Prc Otlk
cdy
Anchoraga
11 11
Atlanta
cdy
71 44
cdy
Atlantic City.
*1 40
Baltimore
57 11
rn
Billing*
sn
a: 11
Birmingham
cdy
71 15
Bltmarck
47 I f
cdy
Bella
cdy
50 17
Bo*ton
4* n
cdy
Burlington.VI
44 i i os cdy
Cfr
CherlatIon.S C
70 51
Cherlevlon.W Va
rn
. 50 40 .11
Chariotk.HC
47 41
cdy
Cheyenne
in
51 1*
Chicago
41 14 01 cdy
Cleveland
It 14 .17 cdy
Concord.N H.
4* n
cdy
Dalle* Ft Worth
14 44
cdy
Denver
cdy
at 17
OatMoIno*
45 U
cdy
Detroit
41 14 04
in
Honolulu
dr
1) *7
Houvlon
cdy
• 1 41
Indlanapollt
41 14 04 cdy
Jaction .Ml at
71 17
dr
KenCity
55 14
cdy
La* Vaga*
74 44
cdy
Little Rock
cdy
75 44
Lot Angola*
cdy
M 51
Memphli
71 47
cdy
4] 14
Milwaukee
cdy
Mpi* St Paul
cdy
11 14
Hathvllk
44 44
cdy
Haw Or leant
dr
75 40
Hew York City
54 40
dr
Oklahoma City
77 41
cdy
Omaha
4f 11
cdy
Philadelphia
57 14 .11 cdy
Phoonl*
dr
11 51
Pittujurgh
$n
4) 17 14
Portland.Maine
41 M
cdy
SI Lout*
cdy
51 It
Salt Lake City
44 15
cdy
Seallk
U 45 05 cfr
m
WatTungton.O C
40 la 04
�Iw^**
I"’
Sanford Her d, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 9, 1993 - 3 A
.
POLICE
Burglariy charged
Asberry Hughes, 33. no address listed, was charged by
Longwood police with burglary and petit theft. A police officer
called to the scene of a burglary In progress along SR 434
broadcast the description of a man existing the residence
through a rear window. The description was broadcast, and
another officer stopped the suspect. He was charged with
taking a lamp and fleeing on a bicycle.
Klwanls pancake
festival next week
City of Sanford maintenance
workers put the finishing
touches on the sign for the
Klwanls annual Pancake Day.
The sign hangs over First
Street. The event will be on
Saturday, March 20 from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
2 arrested for domestic violence
Annette Denise and Leonard Knight were both charged with
domestic violence after police were called to a fight at their
home. 22 William Clark Court. Sanford at 5:50 a.m. Saturday.
The wife claimed her husband hit her and the husband claimed
his wife pulled a knife on him during a verbal dispute. They
were both taken to John E. Polk Correctional Facility by
Sanford Police.
Drugs found In search of house
Maxine P. Hernandez. 33. and Richard Herman Ulveatad Jr.,
25. both of 460 Morning Glory Dr.. Lake Mary, were arrested on
drug charges on Thursday by Sanford Police.
Hernandez was charged with possession of less than 20
grams of cannabis and with possession of drug paraphernalia.
Ulveatad was charged with possession of more than 20 grams
of cannabis, with possession of cocaine and with possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Police said that they-served a search warrant on the house
and found a small amount of what later tested positive for
marijuana In Hernandez’s bedroom along with a smoking
device.
In Ulvestad’s room, they said they found 321 grams of
marijuana, a small amount of cocaine and a pipe.
They said they also found a small vial of cocaine In the
dining room area.
Both were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
She was held in lieu of $500 bond. He was held on $3,000
bond.
Sea! belt atop
Sanford police arrested William Ellis, 25. 2441 Church
Street, following a traffic stop at First Street and Highway
17*92 on Saturday. Police said they stopped the vehicle when
they saw Ellis was not wearing a seat jielt. A computer check
revealed he had his licenses suspended on 13 previous
occasions. He was charged with being a habitual traffic,
offender.
Disorderly conduct
Sanford police arrested Perry Arlington Mills. 20, of 1015
Cypress Ave. on Saturday. Police said they saw him making
what appeared to be a drug transaction with a woman at 10th
Street and Bay Avenue. When they Investigated, they report
finding no drugs, and reportedly told him to leave the area.
They said he refused the order. As a result, he was charged
with disorderly conduct.
Maaalvo warrant arrast
Christopher Allen Martin. 22. 306 Elm Ave., Sanford, was
arrested Saturday by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies. He
was wanted on five separate warrants out of Volusia County,
charging him with failure to appear. for arraignment for
violation of restrictions, failure to appear for arraignment for
operating a vehicle with a suspended license, failure to appear
for arraignment for flecing or .attempting to elude a police
officer, failure to appear for violation of parole on a conviction
of driving under the Influence or barbltuatcs or stimulants, and
reckless driving,
Qi
•ivr
Warrant arrests:
•Charles Lamar Alexander. 20, 1505 Williams Ave.,
Sanford, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
Saturday. He was wanted on warrants charging him with theft,
and failure to appear on a charge of driving with a suspended
license.
• Kimberly A. Badke, 37, of 590 Wayman Street, Longwood,
was arrested at her residence by Longwood police Sunday.
Officers responding to a disturbance call, arrested her on a
warrant charging her with Issuing a worthless check.
• Roosevelt Davis. 47. with no local address, was arrested by
Sanford police at 27th Street and Highway 17*92 on Sunday.
He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of forgery.
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• A woman reported her 9-year*old brother was beaten near
the Midway Community Center Saturday, when trying to
defend his younger sister during a dispute between his sister,
and several other girls.
• A 4 to 5 month old Rottweiler dog valued at $100 was
reportedly stolen Friday In the 200 block of North Center Road
near Paola.
• A blue 1976 Toyota was reportedly stolen from a trailer
park on Three Oaks Lane Saturday. Deputies said the door was
not locked, and the keys had been hidden under the seat.
• Deputies reported seeing a man running when he spotted a
patrol car Sunday on Southwest Road near 18th Street. They
said the man dropped a large bag which contained 14 smaller
bags, each of which contained a leafy green substance proven
to be cannabis.
Incidents reportsd to Sanford police
• A burglary attempt was reportedly made In a shed at an
auto sales facility on W. First Street In Sanfod early Monday.
No Items were immediately determined to be missing.
• An undetermined number of Items were reportedly stolen
during a burglary of a home In the 1400 block of Williams Ave.
on Sunday.
• A construction site In the 400 block of Airport Boulevard
was reportedly burglarized Sunday. Police said papers had
been tossed around in the construction trailer, but nothing was
believed to be missing.
• $760 In currency and a roll of lottery tickets were
reportedly stolen Saturday from a convenience store In the
1800 block of S. French Avenue.
• $450 in property was reportedly taken from a residence In'
Lake Monroe Terrace on Sunday.
• A beach cruiser bike, valued at $99 was reportedly stolen
from a she in the 800 block of Rosalia Drive on Saturday.
• $500 In cash and a super nlntendo game were said to have
been stolen Friday during a burglary In Castle Brewer Court.
• $111 In currency was said to be missing following a
burglary In the 300 block ofS. Palmetto Avenue on Saturday.
• $10 In currency was reportedly taken Saturday from a car
parked In a garage In the 100 block of Maplewood Drive.
• A man reported having the window on his truck broken
with a tire Iron In the 1300 block of Pine Avenue on Friday. He
reported the stereo and speaker system had been removed.
• A 1978 Mercury station wagon was reportedly stolen from
Landings Drive in Sanford on Friday. The vehicle was found
shortly afterward at 8th and Persimmon Avenue.
• A 38 caliber revolver and a 9 mm semi automatic rifle were
reportedly stolen during a residential burglary In the 2600
block of Marshall Avenue on Friday.
• An undetermined number of plants were reportedly stolen
from the compound of a business In the 700 block of French
Avenue on Friday.
• A convenience store in the 1300 block of W. 25th Street
was reportedly robbed by a man carrying a sawed off shotgun
on Friday. Police said the man demanded cash from the clerk,
and fled after an undetermined amount of money was given to
him.
Senate panel approves bill
Cars used in prostitution may be seized
By JACKIE HALLIFAX
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE — Prostitutes, pimps and
their customers could have their cars seized
under a bill approved Monday by a Senate
panel.
The legislation (SB 1250) is facing an
uphill battle In the House, but Sen. Murk
Foley. R*West Palm Beach, said he still has
hope of getting his bill through the lower
chamber. Foley said the cars would not be
seized for a first offense and that Joint
ownership and necessity would be consid
ered.
’
Before the Senate Criminal Justice
Committee unanimously approved the
measure. It heard from West Paint Beach
Mayor Nancy Graham, who has been active
In the fight against prostitution.
Last December. Graham paid $1,017 in
city funds to buy a newspaper ad listing the
names of men arrested for allegedly solic
iting prostitutes. The quarter-page ad In The
Palm Beach Post listed the names, ages and
hometowns or 57 men arrested Nov. 20.
Grahum told the lawmakers the dynamics
of prostitution huve changed substantially
In the last decade.
"W c'rc not here talking about a moral
problem at all," she snld. Ninety-five
percent of street prostitutes arc addicted to
drugs and possibly as many as half carry
the virus for acquired Immune deficiency
syndrome. That not only means AIDS is
spread to customers but also means the
disease is passed on to babies. Graham said.
"In talking to the prostitutes myself —
both former and current — they will tell you
they will do anything, unywhere. anytime
no matter what for drugs." she told the
committee.
And people in their homes, businesses
and cars can attest to that, she udded.
"They come out to find prostitutes and
their customers engaging In acts on their
lawns, in their alleys," Graham said. "In
fact, one school bus stopped at n red light *-
full of students — only to be able to observe
the acts of a prostitute and her customer in
a car at the red light."
Prostitution is the number one complaint
to local government and yet prostitutes and
their customers revolve endlessly through
the system. Graham said, citing one woman
who had over 500 prostitution arrests and
the trafflc-likc citations given to customers.
"W e need for you to help us create some
kind of a substantial deterrent effect,"
Graham said.
In other action Monday, the panel
approved a bill (SB 884) that would Increase
the fee for Instant background checks In
gun purchases to $8 from $5 and another
measure (SB 190) that would make It a
third-degree felony to seriously hurt some
one because of a drunken boat-operator.
The panel also approved a bill (SB 1872)
that would allow attorneys to request that
trials be moved to different places because
of concerns about public safety or potential
unrest.
Another pleads in massive
employee insurance fraud
ORLANDO - The form er
consultant to a defunct Florida
health insurance fund pleaded
guilty Monday to charges that he
cheated more than 40.000 Flor
ida residents o f millions of
dollars In medical claims.
John Gazltua, 49-ycar-old
former consultant to Orlandobased International Forum of
Florida Health Benefit Trust,
was the latest official with the
company to plead. Three others
pleaded In December.
The International Forum col
lapse was one of the state’s
biggest medical insurance col
lapses In recent years. The Nov.
19 indictments handed down in
Orlando allege the five defen
dants left their policyholders
owing their doctors and hospi
tals $29 million.
Gazltua, of Miami, admitted he
and others schemed to cheat
health fund participants by cre
ating fictitious corporations that
posed as legitimate service pro
viders. but were used instead to
channel millions of dollurs to
himself and others. Gazltua also
admitted mailing fraudulent
documents to solicit health in
surance business.
Gazltua agreed to make full
restitution to the victims. He is
accused of fraudulent collecting
$34 million.
Rape suspect
arrested in
Virginia
PORT ST. LUCIE (AP) - A
man accused of kidnapping and
raping the 17-ycur-old daughter
of his ex-girlfriend was arrested
In Virginia and was to be
returned to St. Lucie County,
police said.
Fran E lderbroom , 58. o f
Riviera Beach, wus arraigned
Monday morning In Norfolk. Vu..
ufter a weeklong investIgaiinn
led St. Lucie authorities to his
hotel room there.
Police said they were given a
Up he was headed to upstate
New York and would slop
overnight In a hotel In Norfolk.
Elderbroom will be churged
with one count of aggravated
kidnapping with a firearm and
three counts of aggravated sex
ual battery with a firearm, said
Murk Weinberg, spokesman lor
the St. Lucie County Sheriff's
Office.
W hat's for lunch?
Wednesday, Mar. 10J W3
Tasty Tocos
Mexicali Com
Crisp Cole Slaw
Jello with Diced Pears
Milk
Searie pleaded guilty.
The rem aining defendant.
Kenneth Rutter, a 49-ycar-old
service provider of Miami, went
on trial Monday in federal court
In Orlando.
He pleaded guilty to conspira
cy. mall fraud, embezzlement,
ta k in g k ickb ack s -from an
employee benefit plan, money
laundering and racketeering.
In December, three of the five
people accused o f defrauding the
sm all b u sin ess em p lo y e e s
pleaded guilty.
George V. Doherty, the former
chief trustee or the now-defunct
International Forum, and com
pany service providers April
Marie McGlawn and Robert L.
Harrell ftBsvsrly
Tranvnisiions
ANSW ERING
SERVICE
II t lu.il,|\ t
Public school menu
i\
I
200 W ;25th St
11
3 2 2.i -8
415
'
.• - .*
cusTom
(o m m u n iu H io n s m ,
Well AdvertiseYour Car
IVIRYDAYIII II SSOW
(or other motor vehicle)
$0124
\
'
'
• /
3 lines for only
M
m
I
(additional lines extra)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
C a ll 322-2611 Ib d a y !
�. j,aai$m :
4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 9. 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(US PS 461-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0993
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
Paul Q. Lindsey, Advertising Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months............................... 619.50
6 Mouths............................... 639.00
1 Year ................................. 678.00
Ftortda Residents must pay 7% sales tax In
addition to rates above.
ED ITO R IALS
Arvida helping
build the future
Businesses should invest In their futures by
-s u p p o rtin g -th e ’ schools from w h ich future
■
strutters and em ployees m
’
Arvida. the developer o f the Heathrow
com munity, has been Investing In the schools
o f Sem inole County, especially Sem inole High
School and Heathrow Elem entary School. Tor
at least three years. And for that, they have
been singled out by Betty Castor, the state's
com m issioner o f education.
T h e state Department o f Education recently
applauded the com p an y's efforts In helping
those schools Im prove the quality o f educa
tion to Its students.
On Friday, March 12, Arvida and other
com panies from around the state w h o have
made a com m ittm ent to schools In their
communities, w ill.be honored by the state In
a cerem ony at Universal Studios.
T h e Sanford Herald Joins the state Depart
ment o f Education In thanking these com pa
nies, especially Arvida, which has taken a
special Interest in the education and the
future o f students in this com m unity.
T h ey are m aking an investm ent in the
future that will reap benefits far beyond the
m onetary. T h e students whose lives and
opportunities are Im proved w ill be forever
touched by the c o m m ittm e n t m ad e b y
Arvida.
W hether providing landscaping m aterials
or volunteers to help give young, at-risk
students strong role m odels, the com pany Is
very Involved In local Bchool Im provem ent.
O ver the past year, they have provided their
partner schools with m ore than $150,000 In
contributions, m aterials and p ledges for
services.
Arvldaifat£cUing:an exam ple with the wor^c
they arcf'ttfflilg. to. help the students beepme.
better em ployees and consumers.
J A Y D. HAIR
What price species extinction?
Edward O. Wilson has never surrendered the
child's Inestimable gift of wonder at the
magnificence of life and nature. That gift has led
him into rain forests and Jungles, to the scholarly
documentation of the complex world of ants that
won him his second Pulitzer Prize, to the lecture
halls of Harvard and to the curatorshlp of the
university's Museum or Comparative Zoology.
The Journey has been rewarding.
That same gift now compels him as he warns
and awakens the world to a human-caused
spasm of species extinction unparalleled since
(hfe'abrupt end of the Age of Dinosaurs 65'million
years ago.
"A t the rate at which wc arc sacrificing
biodiversity, 20 percent of all species will be lost
during the next 30 years." he says. He Is In his
uhiVerbuyuiYIce where colonics of Pucnti’ Rican
‘ leaf-cutting ants In special cortV-flIWi's Jio'*
countertops, the books and articles he has
written over decades of work line the shelves,
and walking sticks and machetes are reminders
of field trips to such places as Panama's Barro
Colorado Island.
J u s t a s u n d e r s t a n d i n g t he forces
governing the parttclcsof matter Illuminates
th e B ig B a n g .
Wilson's concentra
tion on minute detail
revealed to him the
broader universe of
biological diversity,
the sum of alt life's
hereditary variety. In
his pursuit of how
and w h y l i v i n g
things work as they
do, he saw mounting
before him evidence
of an extinction ca
C 20 percent of all
tastrophe under way,
species will be
what he has termed a
lost during the
for ce that may
next 30 years. J
"break the crucible
of evolution."
'This Insight has ‘’driven Ed Wilson to the
forefront of those calling for protection of the
world's biological diversity before worse damage
becomes Irreversible. His latest bock. "The
Diversity of Life." Is an Impassioned plea to draw
back from the precipice o:f further extinctions. It
Is In rank with Rachael Carson's Silent Spring.”
"There Is nothing natural about
aut the kind of
Choice for chief
The Issue la-lore us today Is who will Ik* our
next elite! oT police’? It’s a valid quest Ion that’s
lK*cnon many people's minds of late.
The Civil Sen-Ice Board has mude Its decision.
WUson argues for the Intrinsic value of every
life form, no matter how small or obscure. "Each
species is a miracle." he says, "the product of
enormous amounts of genetic evolution over tens
of thousands or even millions of years.”
j
W h e n did I turn
in to m y m o th er?
LETTERS
I remember some years ago when 1 was in
high school. we had to learn the Booker T.
Washington address. I have since then forgotten
most of It. But there are a couple of lines that
read “ Water, water everywhere and not a drop
to drink." And a voice came back saying. “ Cast
down your buckets where you are." Let me first
apologize to my readers If I have misquoted
those lines. But my point is. while the officials of
this city are searching for a new police chief, I
um saying to them “ cast down your buckets
where you arc."
The city officials have the power and authority
to adjust and change any requirement that has
previously been written. If a man/woman has
worked hlmsclf/herseir from the bottom to
ulmost the top. If he/she had what It took to gel
where they are now, what then prevents
him/her from advancing?
It seems to me that experience would surely
lake priority over any degree, t would rather
have an experienced surgeon operating on me
than one who Is fresh out of medical school.
There Is an old saying “ A new broom may
sweep the cleanest, but the old brbom knows
where the dirt Is." This may be the problem for
some.
I recall some yeare ago when I was In the
untied service, (hey sent one of those "90 day
wonders" to take charge of us. We had (o take
time to leach him everything while our work
slowed down. If you must have a chief with a
college degree, you will pay the price for time to
leach and familiarize him/her with Sanford and
its problems. And the ones who will do that arc
iltc ones who arc already on the Torre. Is it worth
letting the problems of this city get worse Just to
train and Indoctrinate a new chief? Some of us
are worried about the so-called "good old boys"
attitude. How can any or us be assured that the
"new boy" would not become one of the "old
boys." There Is an advantage we have and that
Is we know the acting chief. And not only (hat
he knows Hie cily. Why not take him and place
before him your demands und desires and see
(hut he responds to the needs oT this city. I urn
well awurc that there an* those who an* in
op|Misltlon to my suggestion, but that Is what
democracy tsall about.
Penult me to make a plea lo the citizens of
tills city. Wc must become Involved, we must
care, and we must act. Then* Is nothing more
effective lliun cooperation.
N.T. Plus, pastor
Historic St. Jumcs
A.ME. Church
Sanford
This shriveling of life is the most colossal
experiment humankind Is currently Imposing
upon the planet. Unlike other experiments we've
stumbled Into, such as the depletion of the ozone
layer and global climate change, the conse
quences of mass species extinction are perma•«<mt on any scale of tlr.vc-relevant to human
experience. Recovery from each of ..the past-five
extinction episodes in the chronicle of life on this
planet has taken an average of 10 million years.
SARAH O V E R S T R E E
kUU‘
Look right here
for police chief
extinction that humanity Is causing," he Bays.
The destruction of wild habitat on a timescale of
decades Is exponentially accelerating the natural
attrition of species that occurs on the timescale
of millions of years. Wilson estimates that the
current rate of species extinction attributable to
human action Is 1,000 to 10,000 times faster
than anything that has diminished species
diversity since, the dinosaurs were wiped out,
possibly by a meteor impact, cons ago,
and It was a good one. The minimum
requirements call for a 4-year college degree,
and will not be changed. That settled, It Is time
to move ahead In the search for a new chief.
So far only one applicant with the educational
requirements has applied. Unfortunately, this
Individual Is too young, Inexperienced and
*lacking "the
" established
' l l eleadership
i
* * 1qualities In
this particular field to be the chief that Sanford
sorely needs.
As of this writing the Sanford Police Depart
ment has a total of six Individuals with the
required educational requirements, ranging in
rank from lieutenant down to corporal. As far as
years of experience and proven leadership
ability, the list narrows to one man and one man
only. That person Is Lt. WUllam Haasan. The
question to ponder is why hasn't the city
government approached him or any of these
men? Lt. Hassan has major support among the
rank and file at the police department. I hear
this often. He Is a fair, honest, and Just man. yet
knows how to be firm when the occasion calls
for It. This man has the ability to put trust back
Into a department that has been In disarray for
far loo long. Officers are afraid to trust each
other because of "office politics." This will stop
under his command. Lt. Hassan knows how to
separate his friendships from the business of
running the department. He will show no
favoritism. So if he Is made our next chief, those
few men with the puckered lips will have only
each other's butts to kiss. It'll be good-bye to
good old boy politics under his command. Lt.
Hassan will retire In live years, but tn that
length of time he can turn the department
around 180 degrees. This will only happen
though If city government will give him the
leeway to do the Job right without having to
pander lo petty special Interest groups.
Everyone wonders what our Illustrious city
commission Is up to. nothing good most likely.
What’s It take to move this bunch of constipated
nincompoops to do the right thing'? A swiff kick
In the backside! I think we'd wear our legs aut
first before wc saw any movement.
The commissioners are doing a great dis
service to ull city residents by prolonging this
matter. Do these people deserve our trust
anymore?
I suppose they could come up with some
halrbraincd Idea of giving the prospective chief
2. 3 or 4 years to meet the educational
requirements, but that would still leave the
department without u chief. Getting a degree
would be a full-time Job In Itself, and it's tougher
to get one now than when I got mine. You can't
lx* chief und u full-time student at the same
time. Besides, by the Him* he graduated he’d
Just uboul be reudy lo retire.
Hus anyone thought thut maybe Florida's
Sunshine Law has been breached? It's Just a
thought. Something stinks In ull of this und the
stench Isn't coming from just the downtown
area cither, a strong odor is coming from the
county's way loo. All I can say folks Is break out
the ufr fresheners because the stench Is going lo
get a lot worse before tills is ull over.
Rick Sheafer
Sanford
On health care system
It is now obvious to most citizens, "This
country has no future unless we deal with
health care coats," (Oov. Mario Cuomo. "CSpan," February, 1993). Also obvious, Is the
foreboding threat o f loss to health care access by
those who now have It, except for the rich.
I now see a third deadly facet that la seldom
discussed. And that Is the lack of Information
available to help the public protect themselves
from our doctors and hospitals. We need to
know which doctors have been sued and why.
We need to know the mortality rates of
hospitals.
The present Mafia structure o f our health care
system is dangerous and In such a mess It forces
the question: do we have a health care system
worth saving? Nol Not without a single-payer
system with the strictest of guidelines that
physicians and hospitals are forced to follow.
And where the deviants show up on a central
computer.
We have a structure which allows doctors to
masquerade as experts and hide behind a
self-built wall of protection. Where their sense of
rugged Individualism or autonomy and place of
hierarchy kills people. Where an over-supply of
surgeons use naive and trusting patients lo hone
their skills and stuff their wallets. Where
kickbacks for new patients, patient referrals and
from doctor-owned labs is rampant (TV. "Prime
Tim e," Feb. 11. 1993). Where fraud is projected
to be $100 billion by 1995 (Sarasota Herald
Tribune. May 7.1992).
For Instance. In 1976 In Los Angeles, "doctors
staged a work slow-down...there was virtually a
steady decline of deaths during the time of the
slow-down and as soon as the work action
ended, and elective surgery was resumed, there
was a substantial jump In the mortality rate."
("Medicine on Trial." 1988. People'a Medical
Society, Prentice Hall Press.)
We have a structure where hospitals spread
infection, refuse the public access to mortality
rates, use an Indecipherable, easily falsified
accounting system to shift costs for indigent
care to the paying patients. And they continue
to overbuild, hire more people to operate under
utilized high-tech machinery In spite or the fact
in Florida we have a 53.7 percent occupancy
rate, which means 46.3 percent of the beds are
empty.
Do we have the sanity to stop our Incompe
tent. greedy, arrogant, inward-directed, danger
ous medical system by passing a single-payer
system with strict medical guidelines and
absolute control on coats? If you do. write and
re-write your legislators both stale and federal
for this system. An added bonus: the correction
of the one-third waste In present costs for health
care.
Mary Ballnt
Venice. Fla.
We’ve heard a lot about men and "midlife
crisis',' over the last decade, and, frankly. I
think they're getting a bad rap. A man can't
do ANYTHING he wants to without someone
saying, "Oh. he must be having a mtdltfe
crisis."
He buys a Corvette after spending 20 years
supporting a family and driving a K-Car
that's still at a stoplight somewhere trying to
get up enough rpms to move out. and the first
thing you hear is "midlife crisis."
Or he le a v e s a
marriage where he
and the missus got
a l o n g like Pat
Buchanan and Jerry
Brown, and she's Just
discovered the deep
spirituality of selling
A m w a y . and It 's
"L loyd left Martha
a fte r..A L L THESE
l o ? M i d l if e
crii
'I will admit: there ■ v
nt
are some men who
If th a n Is such
foil victim to a mala
a thing it may
dy that would proba
have something
bly defy any descrip
to do with
tion other than an
coming to the
actual midlife crisis.
realization that
Suddenly, a guy who
we have
l o o k s l i k e Don
become our
Rickies receives a
mothers. J
direct message from
God that 20-year-old models will be interest
ed In him- The last Don Rickies look-a-llkc I
observed set me wondering: Why don’t wc
see this phenomenon In women, or do wc? If
so, how does It manifest itself?
I know just one woman who married a man
much younger than she Is, and then only
after he chased her a good long while. I’ve
never seen a woman start driving a hot sports
car one day after having been a station-wagon
kind of gal all her life, or come lo work one
day with a whole new wardrobe and radically
different hairdo. So I can't say for sure II
women experience what we call midlife crises
or not.
But I have begun to think If there is such a
thing It may have something to do with
coming lo the realization that we have
become our mothers. This awful truth has
come to me In Increments over the last year,
and each time I get a glimpse, I am overcome
with the urge to do something desperate in
the other direction.
For example, It wasn't too long ago that I
found myself In a music store looking for
some contemporary music (hat I could enjoy
enough to Justify paying 10 bucks a tape for.
and still not feel ashamed playing when I
have younger guests. The episode started
Innocently enough. A nice 22-ycar-old man I
work with asked me what kind of rock music
1 like to listen to. "Well, I guess the Rolling
Stones," I said. "I haven't been able to make
out many of the words to the songs from any
of the new groups."
Even as I was uttering the words. I realized
those were almost exactly the same ones I'd
heard from my own parents 25 years ago.
only they were talking about Lawrence Wclk.
Ylpes! Then to make matters worse, the best
way I can describe the look on that young
man's face Is the way Jennifer Jones looked
In "The Song of Bernadette" when she saw
the Virgin Mary at Lourdes. He knew he was
seeing a genuine miracle, a woman who still
thinks a 49-year-old man who struts around
the stage like a chicken and looks like 80
pounds of bad leather is a contemporary rock
musician worth listening lo.
Perhaps the most definitive evidence of my
complete metamorphosis Into my mother was
when my I9-year-old secretary came Into
work recently, purple In the face from being
at the Department of Revenue trying to
license her new car. I listened patiently while
she recounted the hour she spent standing in
various lines only to find out she didn't have
all the documents she needed, when I heard
my mother's voice spring from my head like
the Devil's from Linda Blair's:
"1 ffnd ll's most expedient lo read the back
of your title application and find out
everything you need.
1
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 6, 1093 - SA
Eckstein--------
f
I
Continued from Page 1A
ness, which
would result In a $300 to $400
per month loss.
Patrick Leonard, In a state
ment, said McClanahan stopped
by the station and told him if he
didn't "do something about It,"
he would lose business from
three families and nine or 10
cars' worth of business.
Eckstein said the events went
somewhat differently.
"I never raised my voice," said
Eckstein. "I simply asked for an
apology. He called me an SOD Sheafer. but admitted to saying
and when I asked for an apology, he would take his own family's
business elsewhere.
he hungup."
Eckstein said he called Acting
" I have a light to take my
Police Ralph Russell earlier in business where I please," said
the day to assure him of his Eckstein. "I love the Leonard
support for the police depart boys. I taught them In school. I
carried them on my back at
ment.
E c k s te in said he c a lle d Disney World. I can't tell you
Leonard Shell to speak with (why they signed statements
Sheafer but spoke with one of against him)."
the two brothers who owns the
In closing. Eckstein said he
business. He said he never can provide a written account of
threatened to steer business his actions should the matter be
away from the gasoline station Investigated by state law en
unless the Leonards spoke with forcement officials.
■
sons, William David Jr.. Troy
Michael, both o f Longwood;
.brother. G l e n n Mos l e y.
Montgomery.
. Carey Hand. Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals. Longwood,
In charge of arrangements.
RUBY M. OOLDEN
LEWIS C. "DELL" DELLAJtCO
Ruby M. Golden. 53. or 222
Longwood Dr.. Osteen, d'ed
Friday, March 5. at Central
Floriaa Regional Hospital, San
ford. Bom Dec. 5. 1939, In
Osteen, she was a lifelong resi
dent of the area. She was a
school custodian and a member
o f Mount Pleasant M.B. Church,
Sanford.
Survivors Include son. James
A n t h o n y Speed. Ost een:
brothers, Eugene. Sanford,
Leslie, Osteen, and Johnny.
Gainesville; sister. Elizabeth
Jordan. Osteen.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary,
Inc., Sanford, In charge of ar
rangements.
Lewis C. "D ell" Dellarco, 80.
of 204 N. White Cedar Rd..
Sanford, died Sunday, March 7.
at Central Florida Regional Hos
pital. Sanford. Bom Nov. 16.
1012, In Colvcr. Pa., he moved to
S a n f o r d I n 1 9 6 3 f r o m WAYNE E. JOHNSON
Youngstown, Ohio.
Wayne E. Johnson. 26. of 875
Mr. D e lla rc o ow n ed and Lake Harney Rd., Geneva, died
operated Dell's Pastry Shop In Sunday, Feb. 21, In Abingdon,
Youngstown and Warren. Ohio, England. Bom April 24. 1966, In
for 25 years. He opened Dell's McKeesport. Pa., he moved to
Pastry Shop on Park Avenue England from Gainesville In
after moving to Sanford.
1992. He was a computer pro
He was a 1062 graduate of grammer for Oxford Instruments
Reppari School of Auctioneering. and a member of Level Green
He took over the old Sanford United Presbyterian Church In
Farmers Auction and In 1972 Trafford. Pa. Mr. Johnson at
built a new auction bam known tended the Geneva United Meth
as Dell's Auction on Highway 46 odist Church.
In Sanford.
Survivors Include parents, Ken
He was a charter member of and Janice. Geneva; maternal
the Florida State Auctioneer grandparents. Albert and Claire
Assoc., where he served as past Uhllg. McKeesport; sister, Linda
president, secretary, treasurer Kent, Colorado Springs, Colo.
and was a board member for
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
over 25 years. He received the ford, In charge of arrangements.
Lewis C. Dell award In 1984, In
recognition of outstanding serv
i c e auction prbfessidn. V
[*■ He was a tnem b&of the armed 2942 .White pffle Lane\jtong-.
forces during World' War< IP> wodd, died Sa)iuxlay. March 6^al
serving In the Navy, the See his residence. Bom May 22.
Dee'B and the Marine Corp. He 1915, in Utica, N.Y., he moved to
was a member of the American Longwood In 1979 from there.
L e g i o n P o s t N o . 7 3 2 , He was a machinist and a
Youngstown, and Post No. 53, Protestant. He was an Army
Hanford, where he served as
veteran of World War 11 and a
chaplain and commander.
longtime member of the YMCA
Mr. Dellarco was known for his and the Machinists Union In
civic services for many local Utica.
churches, schools, the Zoological
Survivors Include wife, Elsie
Society and Ducks Unlimited. He
W.: daughter, Laurey L. LaMore.
was a 24 year member of the
Tequesta; three grandchildren.
Sanford Klwanls Club and presi
Oalnes Funeral Home. Long
dent of the Dusty Boots Riding
wood, In charge of arrange
Club.
ments.
Survivors include wife, Ruth
F. (Williams): daughters, Marie MARIA ALICIA MALDONADO
McFadden. Deltona, Delnora De
Maria Alicia Maldonado. 69, of
llarco Jones, Wildwood: sons, Dandelion Drive. Deltona, died
M atth ew L .. P h ila d e lp h ia . Sunday. March 7. at Central
Thomas. Boynton Beach. Lewis Florida Regional Hospital. San
C. Jr:. "Chris". DeBary; sister, ford. Bom May 10. 1923. In
Theresa Gragg. Masury. Ohio; Clales. Puerto Rico, she moved
brothers. Ray. Brookfield. Ohio, to Deltona three years ago from
Fred, Hubbard. Ohio. Nell, Liber New York City. She was a
ty. Ohio, William, Struthers, domestic home attendant and a
Ohio, John. Boardman, Ohio, member of the Seventh Day
and Sam Thomas of McDonald. Adventist Church. Deltona.
Ohio: 14 grandchildren and 11
Survivors Include husband.
great-grandchildren.
Jose; sons. Richard, Deltona.
He Is preceded In death by his Jose. New York City: daughters.
P‘arents. Matlla and Imperial Amanda Sullverua. Lake Mary.
T<crrille Dellarco.
Catherine Rosado, Deltona: two
Brlsson Funeral Home. San brothers; eight sisters; 10 grand
ford. In charge of arrangements.
c h ild re n and th ree g r e a t
grandchildren.
ROBERTBLACR
Stepehn R. Baldauff Funeral
Robert Black. 90. of 1111 First Home, Deltona, In charge of
Dr., Sanford, died Saturday, arrangements.
March 6. at his residence. Bom
May 20, 1902. In Havanna. he
moved to Sanford in 1922 from
there. He was a laborer and a OLIVIA WILLIAMS MONROE
Olivia Williams Monroe. 64. of
member of New Bethel M.B.
Church. Sanford. He was a 1611 Roosevelt Ave.. Sanford,
member of Usher Board *1, died Tuesday. March 2. at Flor
Knights Phyethcn and Lily ida Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
Bom Nov. 19. 1928. In Sanford,
White Lodge *71.
Survivors Include wife, Nora: •he was a lifelong resident of the
sons. Robert. Jr., Sanford. area. She was a nurse and a
Donald. Rochester. N.Y.; daugh member of Trinity United Meth
ters. Edith Johnson and Janice odist Church. Sanford.
Survivors include aunt. Marie
Y.. both of Sanford. Betty Smith.
Dixon
Harrison. DeBary; couBln.
Bartow: 12 grandchildren and
Margaret Dixon Oliver. Sanford.
20 great-grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Inc.. Sanford, in charge or ar Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
rangements.
ANNETTE DOBBS
Annette Dobbs. 53. of 528
Whisper Wood Drive. Longwood.
died Monday. March 8. at her
residence. Born Nov. 14. 1939.
In Muskegon. Mich., she moved
to Central Florida in 1979. She
was a convention hostess at the
Orange County Convention Cen
ter and a member of the First
Presbyterian Church. Orlando.
Mrs. Dobbs was past president
and a charier member of the
Sabal Point Garden Club.
Survivors Include mother and
stepfather. Carrie Lee and Paul
Howard. Montgomery. Ala.:
i
CECIL L. ROVES
Cecil L. Rlnes. 87. 210 Colo
nial Way. Sanford, died Sunday.
March 7. at her residence. Bom
July I I . 1905. In Plant City, he
was a resident of Centra] Florida
most of his life. He was a service
station operator and a Baptist.
Mr. Rlnes was an Army veteran
of World Ward.
Survivors Include niece. Erma
Danglcman. Sanford; nephew.
Kenneth Britt. Mobile. Ala.
Grantkow Funeral Home.
Sanford. In cltarge of arrange
ments.
OERTRUDE ROBINSON
Gertrude Robinson, 81, of
9326 Eden Park Rd.. Altamonte
Springs, died Sunday. March 7.
at Florida Hospital. Altamonte
Springs. Bom May 23. 1911, In
Cook County. 111., she moved to
Central Florida In 1974. She was
a hospital clerk.
Survivors include son. Philip.
Woodridge, 111.: two granddau */<- .
ters.
Colllson Funeral Home. Ocoee,
In charge of arrangements.
Chief
Continned from Pag* 1A
behind the person being consid
ered for the Job as chief. They
are a happy family."
"Although a person might
have a full degree," he added,
"th a t doesn't autom atically
mean he would make a good
police chief. So I feel, for the
good of the city, that I should
support this motion. I believe
this is something that Is good for
all the citizens."
In casting the lone negative
vote. Mayor Smith said, "In spite
of what was said by my oppo
nent during the political cam
paign last fall, I have always
In casting his vote last night, believed It would be Important to
Thomas commented. "As you advertise for the ch iefs Job
know, in the past I've expressed nationally, so we would have the
my disapproval about lowering best chief possible for the city."
She continued, " I believe
the requirements for the police
chiefs Job. But If you have a bending the rules Is sending the
closed mind, you can't be re wrong message to other people.
The rules are there for a reason
sourceful."
He continued, "I have talked and should be followed."
Smith said her decision had
to the police department family
and discovered they are solldlv nothing to do with Capt. Russell,
When the vote was called.
Thomas Joined the other three,
and provided the fourth required
vote.
The proposal not only Involves
the police chief, but the positions
of city clerk and fire chief as
well.
Howell's motion was to have
the city attorney prepare an
ordinance which would elimi
nate the three positions from
civil service control, and place
them under direct authority of
the commission.
Over a half dozen uniformed
police officers and several In
plain clothes were In the au
dience during the discussion.
BlasT
ia
"U was beautiful last year,"
Brock said. "W e are praying for
ALICE W.SCHOCH
more of the same this year."
Alice W. Schoch, 69, of BerWeather predictions Indicate
ryvllle. Ark., died Saturday.
this could be a dry. comfortable
March 6. In Berryville. Bom May weekend, with little chance of
24. 1923. In Sanford, she moved
rain and temperatures In the
to Berryville In 1971 from here.
mid-70s.
Survivors Include husband.
"W e're doing our best." Brock
Parke; sons. Richard W. Willlnk.
said.
Sanford. Robert P. W illlnk.'
D a v id B urton, a s s o c ia te
Plano. Fred Stanley Willlnk. San director of evangelism for the
Jose. Calif: mother. Alice Wight Florida Baptist Convention, will
Dixon. Winter Park; brother.
be the featured speakcr-hi„
Fred C. Wight: sister, Susan C. Saturday function.
Wight: seven grandchildren and
There will also be face paint
one great-granddaughter.
ing. evangelism from Freedom
Nelson Funeral Service. Ber the Clown and a variety of
ryville. Ark.. In charge of ar athletic events ranging from the
rangements.
nine-legged race and the frtsbee
toas to the biscuit relay to the
WILLIAM STANLEY
waterallde.
STANTON
"These are all Just for fun."
William Stanley Stanton. 81,
Brock said. "Anyone can enter
of 104 Orienta Dr., Altamonte and we encourage community
Springs, died Monday. March 8. participation."
at Florida Hospital. Altamonte
Included in the exhibits at the
Springs. Bom Feb. 23. 1912. In Youth Blast will be a con
Youngstown. Ohio, he moved to glomeration of displays by local
Central Florida In 1958. He was and state law enforcement de
a retired engineering draftsman partments.
for Orlando Naval Training Cen
The Florida Highway Patrol
ter and a member of St. Mary will bring a display of safety tips
Magdalen C atholic Church. and law enforcement awameas.
Maitland.
" W e hope to have som e
Survivors Include wife, Julia: marked patrol cars and officers
sons. William E., Brian T.; sis out there to meet the young
ters. Emily Durkin, Loretta people." said Sgt. Alvin Beverly.
illy, both o f Youngstown, piubMe relations officer for the
I,three granddaughters. .
FIHP’s Seminote-West -Volusia
... Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida, Orlando, In
charge of arrangements.
auxiliary unit. "W e want to
show the young people that law
enforement officers are regular
people."
Lt. Mike Rotundo of the San
ford Police Department said the
department will be sending out
several officers and the BAT
(Blood Alcohol Testing) Mobile.
Tours of the vehicle and de
monstrations will be offered, he
said.
In addition to good times,
there will be good food as well.
U
Clifford Steele. Jr.. 66, of affairs in vestigator, turned
Dublin Road, Deltona, died Sat himself In to deputies at the
urday. March 6, at Shands county Jail Monday evening. The
Hospital In Gainesville. Bom 40-year-old DeBary man makes
Jan. 24, 1927, In Detroit, he a first appearance In court today.
moved to Deltona three years If convicted, the former county
ago from there. He was a securi Jailer faces a state prison term of
ty officer for the Detroit Newspa up to five years. Johnson began
per Assoc, and a Jehovah Wit work for Seminole County as a
ness.
Jail attendant In June 1973. He
SUrvIvors Include wife. Olga was sworn as a deputy soon
M.; son . C liffo r d W e s le y . after.
Honolulu; daughters, Nubia Kai
Until recently, Johnson served
Salaam, Washington, D.C.. Tina several years as SRO to Semi
Marie Rose, DeBary; father. nole High.
Clifford. Sr.. Inkster. Mich.; sis
A Sanford nurse's aide re
ters. Mozella. Inkster. Olorida ported to police that Johnson
Hall. Kansas City. Mo.; two has been continually harassing
grandchildren.
her for some time, said Sanford
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Lt. Mike Rotundo. The contacts
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
The traditional barbecue,
which features chicken, cole
slaw, baked beans, a roll and a
drink, will be cooked at the park
and served, starting at 11 a.m.
Tickets are $4.75 for adults and
$4.25 for children under 12.
They may be purchased at the
church office. 519 Park Ave..
Sanford, or from any member of
the youth of the church.
The Youth Blast will begin at 9
a.m. and last until 5 p.m.
Airport
Continued from Page IA
near the north
side of the airport."
They would produce a total of
800 new type military training
lanes which would be used
Joolntly by both the Air Force and
Navy.
"They told us they would have
about 400 employees the first
year of their operations," Cooke
told the commissioners. "The
salaries would range on the
average of $30,000."
Regarding the economic Im
pact, he predicted at least
$110,000 In ad valorum taxes
per year to the city by the
business operation, plus addi
t i o na l t a x e s pai d by t he
employees purchasing homes
ana spending money In Sanford.
. In making his presentation.
Cooke requested the city support
P1
J
Deputy-
CLIFFORD STEELE, JR.
"but I Just feel I should vote my
conscience."
The vote last night will allow
Colbert to prepare an ordinance
which will be presented for first
reading at the next commission
meeting scheduled for March 22.
and second reading al the April
12 meeting.
If the ordinance obtains ap
proval when presented, It will
specifically be to change the civil
service section which covers
Jurisdiction over the three posi
tions. A move to hire Russell as
police chief would still be re
quired to pass the commission.
Smith commented. "I want
everyone to know there will be
public hearings when these arc
presented, so everyone will have
an opportunity to speak on
this."
Included telephone calls, unan
nounced visits and showing up
at social gatherings where she
was, said Rotundo. The woman
reported Johnson threatened to
harm her. but never did. The
taro had a former relationship
that had gone awr y , said
Rotundo.
Rotundo said the woman filed
a complaint with police after he
showed up at a recent gathering
at Fitzgerald's and ordered her
outside.
"I guess she Just had enough
after that." said Rotundo.
S h eriff Don Esllnger said
Johnson has been suspended
with pay pending the outcome of
sheriff's and police Investiga
tions.
in providing an Incentive for
Sanford to be considered by
Northrop.
City Manager Bill Simmons
reported, "I have come up with a
resolution that will waive the
$79,500 In impact fees, as well
os some other fees we would
normally be charging. If they
agree to locate here."
The fees would Include water
and sewer Impact fees, as well as
fire and police Impact fees.
Cooke said the government
c o n t r a c t f or t he a i r c r a f t
manufacturing would be over a
15 year period.
" I f they operate here for 15
years," Simmons said, "we will
be recouping any waivers many
many times over, and I believe
this would be a good Investment
In the city's progress."
The commission vote on the
proposal was unanimous.
WorkContiaasd from Fags 1A
of the
Center Street overpass near Al
tamonte Springs a year ago, said
Homan.
The slowdowns will begin
Wednesday night at the DeLand-Orange City exit and con
tinue past the construction site.
During the barricades. Homan
said the DeLand-Orange City
entrance to westbound 1-4 will
be closed.
Thursday night. Homan said
the barricades will begin west of
Deltona Enterprise-DIrkson Road
exi t. T h e E nterprise Road
entrance to cast bound 1-4 lanes
will be closed during the bar
ricades.
JO-ANN USMILLER
Jo-Ann Usmtller. 49. of 213
Laurel A ve., Sanford, died
Monday. March 8. at her resi
dence. Bom July 22, 1943. In
Glovcrsvllle. N.Y.. she moved to
Central Florida In 1971. She was
an Insurance adjuster and a
member of St. John Vlanney
Catholic Church.
Survivors Include husband.
Ronald; sons. Thomas Groomes
Jr.. Atalnta. Todd Groomes, Orl ando; brot her. An t h o n y
Garwatoski. Columbus, Ohio;
sister. Phyllis Vaughn.
Gloversvllle; mother. Marlon
Garwatoski, Orlando.
Pine Castle Memorial Chapel
Funeral Home. Orlando, in
charge of arrangements.
DILLASCO. LtWItC "Of LL”
Funsrsl tarvkM tar Mr. Otttarca will to
Wtowwtoy. Marc* ta. at I p.m In ito
Srltaan Funaral Chapal aril* Tany Slack,
paktar al Church at Chrlal. Ian tar*. •MktotIng Intarmant arid totlaar In Oak Iawn Mama
rial Park Camatary. Frtanto may call al Ito
lunaral toma talk avanlng ITuatoay) Irani J
until f p m Far frtanto who talk*, taa family
to Ito Amsrlcan Cancar Sectary, UW W. Catania! Or..
Orlanto. XM*. Inltovof (toararv
Arransamantk by Srlkkan Funaral Hama.
Sanlord, m 1111.
Wa now aceapt MasterCard and Visa.
U k M IL l.lt, JO-ANN
M a n al taa Chrlitlan burial will to
conpuctod tar Mr*. Jo Arm Ulmlllar, m. al
I I ) Laural A va. Santard. WktoklSiy. Marc*
M. 10 a .m . al SI. John Vlannay Cataoik
Church *ita Faltor Phil Elfatla aftkiaUnp
Burial will tallow al Oriinwato Camatary.
Orlanto VlUtattan will to tali avanlns
(Tuaitoyl from t * p m al lunaral toma. II
Irtanto itouM totlra. mamerlal canlr touttank
may to lant ta taa Amor lean Cancar Saclaty
In Jo Ann'knam*
Arransamantk by Pinacakll* Memorial
Chapel MOOHenke11Am al Wllkak. Orlanto
Sanford Herald
�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 9, 1893
Technology safeguards CDs
with new anti-theft device
DEERFIELD BEACH - A leading recording
Industry group is banking on antl-thcft
technology to keep down the number of compact
discs stolen from stores, even after the Industry
eliminates the "long box" packaging.
Scnsormatic Electronics Corp. announced
Monday Its system to stop shoplifting had been
chosen as the standard by the National Associa
tion of Recording Merchandisers.
The group's decision came after a fiercely
c o m p etitiv e bid Including a law suit by
Scnsormatic against a top contender, Checkpoint
Systems Inc.. ofThorofarc, N.J.
The 900-mcmbcr NARM chose Scnsormatic
over several companies. Including Checkpoint.
Scnsormatic Is a dominant player in the business
of supplying electronic security systems to
retailers.
Scnsormatlc's Ultra-Max acousto-magnctlc
labels will be affixed to CDs and cassettes at the
point of manufacturing. The labels activate an
alarm If they arc carried out of the store without
being deactivated at the cash register.
The technology Is particularly Important to the
Industry since it plans to do away with cardboard
"long boxes" for CDs on April I for environmen
tal reasons.
The recordings will be shipped only In their
plastic "Jewel boxes," which are more subject to
theft.
Ronald G. Assaf. president and chief executl
of Scnsormatic. satu'putting security labels on
merchandise at the point of manufacture would
be a great help In fighting theft.
"The Industry In April does away with the long
box and that's certainly going to Increase
shoplifting," he said. “ Source labeling will allow
retailers to maintain their prices."
Many major music store chains already use
Ultra-Max. including the Muslcland Group, a
leading national music retailer; Tower Records;
Whcrchousc Entertainment and Trans World
Music.
There are more than 14,000 music stores in the
U.S. and 850 million cassettes and CDs are
expected to be sold In 1993.
Assaf said Monday the competition for the
NARM contract was fierce, but he was happy with
the results.
"It got a little out of hand, but hopefully this
can be good for the Industry in total," he said.
Not only good for the Industry, but for profits as
well.
Chris Brown, Senaormattc'a market develop
ment manager, told The Wall Street Journal the
retailers' decision means as much as <25 million
In new revenue for Installing hardware. The
company expects as much as $15 million In
annual revenue when the system Is fully
Implemented, he said.
Scnsormatic reported profits of $31.5 million on
revenue of $309.8 million In the fiscal year that
ended last June.
In January, Scnsormatic filed a $35 million
lawsuit against Checkpoint, claiming false and
misleading advertising about Sensormatlc. The
lawsuit Is pending In federal court in Miami.
The lawsuit came after an ad In the Jan. 9 issue
of Billboard magazine that claimed Senaormatlc's
tags can distort tape recordings when they are
deactivated.-iCheckpolnt cited studies, but
Scnsormatic questioned them.
No one at.Checkpoint’s offices was immediately
available Monday to comment on the decision.
But Nell Austin, a company vice president and
counsel, said earlier that he was confident the
testing of the systems would be fair.
Business Review
Prspsrsd by ths Advertising Dept, ol the
Sanfhvd H erald
SaU 322-2611 % *l
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Z P a tr ic ia s
Blockbuster getting bigger
FORT LAUDERDALE - Blockbuster Enter
tainment Corp. has Jumped on the opportunity to
becoming a major force in the making and
distributing of filmed entertainment, its chairman
and chief executive officer says.
The Fort Lauderdale-baaed video store operator
announced Monday it would buy 48.2 percent of
the common stock of Spelling Entertainment
Group Inc., a television producer and distributor.
"T o be associated with Aaron Spelling, one of
the television industry's most creative and
profitable producers of network programming, is
an outstanding opportunity for Blockbuster." H.
Wayne Hulzenga said.
Blockbuster will acquire approximately 24.5
million shares of Spelling's common stock
through a swap with American Financial Corpo
ration, a Cincinnati-based insurance and In
vestment holding company. The shares represent
American's entire stake in Spelling.
Blockbuster also will give approximately 7.6
million shares of its common stock to American.
In addition, the company will issue to American
Financial warrants to acquire 2 million shares of
Blockbuster common stock at a price o f $25 per
share.
Spelling Entertainment Group, based in Los
Angeles, was a leading television show producer
in the 1970s and has a library that Includes TV
series, feature films, television movies, miniseries and specials.
The library Includes more than 55 former
network series such as "Little House on the
Prairie," "The Love Boat." "Dynasty." "Dallas."
and "Twin Peaks." and a selection of feature
films including “ Basic Instinct," “ Total Recall,"
"Terminator 2.” "Platoon" end the "Ram bo"
trilogy.
Spelling Entertainment is the producer of the
hit network scries "Beverly Hills, 90210" and
"M elrose Place" as well as a number o f
made-for-televlslon movies.
Blockbuster's video division included 3.127
video stores as of Dec. 31 In 48 states and nine
foreign countries. Of those. 1.125 are fran
chise-owned and 2.002 were company-owned. Its
music division Includes 238 Sound Warehouse
and Music Plus stores In 40 U.S. cities.
Blockbuster shares rose 12V4 cents in trading
on the New York Stock Exchange to close at
$18.75. Spelling fell 12V* cents qn the Big Board
to finish at $6.B7V*. American Is privately held.
v ERtS I noT
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Patricia's Family Hair Care
Are you tired of switching from beauty ahop to
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STYLISTS ft TECHNICIANS
• PAT NILL (Owner) - Attended 2100 hr. course
at Joseph College of Beauty in Nebraska and
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Condition, color, perms or hi-style cuts, Pat can
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Experience ft professional service are Pat's bottom
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• PATTIE ALSTON - A graduate of Avantl Hair
SPECIAL HAIR CARE PROBLEMS?
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and a native of Florida, Pattie moved to
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• Private rooms • You don't come out till you look 8 A.M. till 8 P.M. Starting on April 4th we will be
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• Personalized Care from your Stylist -Just for
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THE LIQUOR STORE
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ON THE LITE SIDE J 15- P C . ^ U C k i T ” !
Roast Chicken I CHICKEN ONLY
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P U S H —7 11-M
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�r< ~ -
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. March 9, 1993 - 7 *
SENIOR DAY
HAS BEEN EXTENDED!
<\'t# Business Review
\
NOWON
TUESDAY & THURSDAY
SENIORS 55+
PERM... $19.95
Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the
lmU>i C«i iffU,AC*mt■LamgH*»flM
Sanford Herald
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1913 S . F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D • 324-9494
Federated to expand network
after their backruptcy recovery
CINCINNATI — Federated Department Stores
Inc. Is recovering from U.S. Bankruptcy Court
protection so well that the Clnclnnntl-bnscd
retailer says It will expand Its nationwide network
of stores.
Federated announced fourth quarter earnings
Monday of $99 million, or 78 cents per share. And
for the fiscal year ended Jan. 30, Federated
earned $113 million, or $1.01 per share.
Net Income would have been $105.1 million for
the quarter and $132.7 million for the year.
However the total was reduced by $19.7 million
In expenses during the year for refinancing of
credit operations and repaying $950 million in
long-term debt. Federated said.
Federated's nine department store groups are
Lazarus, based tn Cincinnati: Bloomlngdalc's and
Ahrahnm A Straus, New York: The Bon Marche.
Seattle: Burdlncs. Miami: Goldsmith's. Memphis.
Tcnn.: Jordan Marsh. Boston: Rich's, Atlanta:
and Sterns, Pnramus. N.J.
eiBSprlna
W &SH
ffEP
^W
Special
P re
NEAT-N-TIDY
LAW N M AIN TEN AN C E & CARE
The new Hendrix Antiques ven. Look for It around town.
I
Hendrix Antiques - Where Your
Satisfaction Is Our Business
Located two and a half miles west of Oviedo on
Slate Road 419/434. Is Hendrix Antiques. Hen
drix Antiques Is owned and operated by Walter
Hendrix. A father of six children, one of which still
lives at home. Mr. Hendrix has spent the last 31
years wtlh the same lovelng wife, and working In
the same business, making old look new.
When risked what mokes him different from
other reflnlshers In the area, he replied, "nothing,
Must feel that the customers should be satlslfed to
tire best of my ability." He learned the art of
reflnlshlng antiques from "one of the area's best
rellnlshers." D.L. Montgomery.
He takes a lot of pride In his work and It Is
guaranteed. Some of his customers have had their
furniture shipped In from miles away to have It
redone. People are pleased enough with hta work
to ship their furniture from Miami to have It reflnished. He has had repeat customers for more than
21 years, and has been In the same location for
over 23 years.
Mr. Hendrix says he will take In any wood piece
in any condition, strip It to the bare wood, repair
It and prepare It Tor a new finish. All stripping Is
done by hand, not dipped, for more careful atten
tion to quality and results. Mr. Hendrix can also
handle pieces for commercial offices, such as
desks, chairs and typing stands. Some pieces Mr.
Hendrix recently worked on are from some of the
area churches such as: All Souls, Mt. Calvary,
and First Baptist. He recently reflnlshed all of the
church furniture for SL James Methodist Church.
Besides re finishing. Mr. Hendrix also pastors
Friendship Missionary Baptist Church In DeLond, for the post three years, so you can be
assured that Hendrix Antiques la a Christian
Family Business. Mr. Hendrix has even taught 4
of his children the art of furniture reflnshlng.
Mr. Hendrix is always happy to give a free
estimate, and does free pick up and delivery six
days a week. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 am - 4 pm. No job Is
too small. "If U’s broken, I will fix It. If it Is dull and
scratched, I'll moke It look new."
Mr. Hendrix reflnishes and sells antique furni
ture. Some of the Items he has for sale are chairs,
mirrors, tables, rockers, buffets, chest ofdrawers,
and much more. Mr. Hendrix says "we try to
please everyone." So If you're looking for someone
who will do a quality refinishing Job or would like
to see some of the Items for sale call Walter
Hendrix today at 365-3740 or stop by at 2 miles
west at Oviedo on S.R. 410/434.
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TAMPA — Nutmeg Industries Inc., u sportswear
manufacturer. Monday reported sales of $160
million and earnings of $11.45 million for the
fiscal year ending Jan. 30. both record highs.
The company said the fourth-quarter was Its
11th consecutive quarter of record sales earnings.
Sales of $41 million produced camlngs of $3.5
million, or 19 cents per share, In (he last quarter
compared (o sales of $36.6 million and earnings
of $2.7 million, or lSccutsasharc.aycarago,
Per share earnings for the year Increased 30
percent to 61 cents this year compared to 47
cents a year ago. The per share amounts reflect
threc-for-two slock spills In January and June
last year.
nolHlb in.
" ‘•'Richard E. Jacobson. •’ chaifm4»r“ 'and chief
executive officer, said the company' ended the
year with no short or long tcnn “min; more than
$3 million In cush and $85 million In equity.
"As satisfying us tills year's results have been,
they could have been belter." Richardson said.
He was referring to the termination of Saturday's
Hero Joint venture which contributed $16 million
in sales lo fiscal 1992 results and closed in
January 1992.
He said he expected International business to
lie boosted by the acquisition earlier this yeur of
Tryrare Limited, a British sportswear manufac
turer.
Nutmeg designs, manufactures and markets
sportswear under licenses granted by major
professional sports groups and many leading
universities and colleges.
Company must save Jonestown
o
JO IN U S F O R LU N C H
T U E S . - F R I . 1 1 :3 0 A .M . ■2 P .M .
Thursday: ALL YOU CARE TO EAT CATFISH 185
OTHER SEAFOOD SELECTIONS FROM * 5 .9 5
A lso Available Steaks Cooked to Order
TIujis., Fri. & Sat. 5:00 • 9:00 p.m.
1220 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford
The department store chain emerged from two
f-nrorRaiil/..rtiu-,Yrcbr^ri 992; under public—
ownership. On Monday. Federated said It ob
tained approval from Its bank lenders to Increase
spending by $461 million the next three years to
$1.2 billion. The money will be spent on store
construction and renovation, and new operating
technology.
In a separate action. Federated's board released
restrictions on transfers of stock Issued to
creditors when the company emerged from
reorganization. The release, effective April 5,
frees 18 million shares of stock for unrestricted
market sale.
Including those shares, there are 126 million
shares of Federated common slock outstanding.
It was the last group of shares whose sale
Federated had restricted. The restrictions were
Imposed to stabilize trading of Federated's stoek
during Its emergence from reorganization. The
restrictions were to last until August 1994.
Nutmeg reports record sales
O R M U L A II
HAIRI FFORMULA
_____
all
Janet Mnngnno. vice president of Burnham
Securities Inc. In New York, said the earnings
show how well Fcdcrntcd's management has
been doing to ensure the retailer's comeback.
“ They’ve done an excellent Job." she said. “ It
Isn't just the past yenr. It's the work they've done
since filing for Chuptcr 11. It's the fruits of their
labor for the past three years.”
(407) 323-0963
d u v
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GEORGETOWN, Guyana — The government
has ordered a halt to a timber company's
destruction of Jonestown, the Jungle settlement
where u messianic preacher and 912 followers
committed suicide in 1978.
President Chcddl Jagun's Cabinet instructed
the Works Ministry to block work nt the site by
the Daramn Timber Co., according In the
weekend edition o f the Mirror newspuper.
published by the governing People's Progressive
Party.
Bararna. Jointly owned by Sunkyong Ltd. n(
Korea and Sam ling Cor|Kiral Ion of Malaysia. has
extensive rights lo cut timber In the forests iff
Guyana, a largely undeveloped country on South
America's northwest shoulder.
In recent years ulNindonrd and largely overrowii, Jonestown was developed by the Rev. Jim
ones, an American preacher who moved Ills
Bible-based People's Temple seel from San
Francisco to this former British colony.
On Nov. 18. 1978. Jones and 912 followers
committed suicide by drinking cyunldc-luccd
grape punch from u bathtub after killing Rep. Leo
Ryan of California and four others who had come
to cheek on allegations that members <ff the
colony were being abused and held ugulust their
will.
One of the Journalists accompanying Ryan.
Churles Krause, said Monday that hr was not
surprised that Guyana had permitted the timber
company's Initial move Into Jonestown.
"I think the Uuyanrsc governments — holh the
past and present — have no Intention tn
preserving Jonestown because they (relieved that
what hup|>ened there was an aberration," said
Krause, author of "Guyana Massacre: The
Eyewitness Account."
S
•Homemade Bread* 4 Daaaartt
•Paata •Dlnnera to go
2A77 S Paik Ave i j r c | A n
<?t*20th SI.. Sanloid
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Sell your
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by calling and placing an
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S
a
i i l &
m
l H
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322-2611
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GARY MILLER,
OWNER
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�n
M . i f i ft
a
House urges Chiles
to end bear hunt
Dy BILL K A C ZO n
Associ at ed Press Writer
I AI.I.AIIASSK I
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tile 1 1 . 1 111 ill tin > m l . m e n • <1
l'l< il lila |i.i 1 1 1 lift il Ituliii l*> al»
.illusscd in i Mniimii kilhm. tin
ani mal s s.n 22 «»l tin stall s
I ’ J~» i rprrsentat is i s
1hlls .ilmui ."»( 1 p.llll ||< tv .1! •
belies ei 1 in III III ill! \\ 1111
eillllp.il ed ti I 1 JIM) 1lot hill
black b. '.II S
Pile 1' S lluuse im ililht v
Mnnd.is si 11 1 ,i |eltel li i ( ii »\
I .iss inn ( lllll ■s |iri>|Hl< .1in (tnl
in thr In al limits
I hr Musli a i l mm i s i i a l l m i
last vr.ll si'11|i(l a law suit li\
amer l ll )i In list tin lii at as
111 r 1 .1 1 1 ’ 1 1 i t1 hi i iiil.mm ii d l>\
S e p 11' mi In' i I ?t!Hi
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woul d util law hunt in".
Ittii dial ma y In tin* lao
said Hep I’nri ri <'mss w Ini
ill11 Inncil t tn li t i n
I lu ll is nut' liiillsput.il i |i
I at I 111 a l w r hav e In nil
d fls tu lld
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we don't iln snmi ' i litnn in In Ip
I lie I >l.u k Inal Indus
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Nos H i hioiiuh ■Ian .’ I
“I Made A Mistake
And Bounced A Check.
How Embarrassing!’
H p i a Ii I I’ hotu hi nii lwutl llopkiiit
It must be in here somewhere
Kayla Hade 3. searches dee p within her bad o t pu|
m t " hud hie
very last popped kernel Kayla was mote interested m the mu i than
the St John s Art Festival wtiere she spent the day ■m Saturd t,
S a iiio n t H e r a ld
is a p ro u d m em ber o f the " W elcom e
W agon” F a m ily in S em inole C ounty
It You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let yeui Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
Il Y o u L i v e Id O n e O !
Santord
Lake Mary
Longwood
Winter Springs
Altamonte
Casselberry
Oviedo
I heso A m m s
P l e a s e Call
323 5265
321 6660
869 861? or 774 1231
777-3370
339 4468
695 7974
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Mas-, ., bu s . i s
s l i m k a puik. it n
> i
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ti it iln i i ish s i - b mud
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IVaco nl Mil id B.n il i: a-
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Sanford Herald
.
’
S p o r t s
IN BRIEF
AROUND TH E S T A T E
Hail
the
champions
Hardee’s, Fleet Reserve Branch 147 claim titles
Marlins streak ends
From Staff Reports____________________________
COCOA — Kent* Lnclicmumi know Ills
expansion tram had to lose sooner or later. It
happened Monday with two outs In the eighth
inning and the unbeaten Florida Marlins leading
the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0.
Mike Sharperson's bases-loaded grounder
skipped past lirst baseman Jell Conlne. allowing
two runs to score and setting the stage for Henry
Rodrigue/.' game-winning single in the ninth to
give LA a 3-2 victory.
SANFORD — There Is nothing more exciting In
sports than a playoff game to decide a champion.
And It'scvcn belter wlllt three teams.
After the regular season of Ihe Junior Division
of the Sanford Recreation Department Youth
Basket hall League ended 111 a three-way tie
between Calvary Apostolic Temple. Sanford
Electric and Hardee's last week, the league was
forced to put on a three-team playoff tills past
Saturday at the Stanford Middle School
Gymatorlum.
AROUND T H E N ATIO N
Alter a coin hip. Calvary and Sanford Electric
squared off In the first game with Calvary
outscorlng Sanford Electric 15-14 In the fourth
Knicks edge Magic
period to advance to the finals liv the score of
38-37.
Calvary got off to a good starl in the
championship game, building a 21-14 lialltlmc
edge. hut Hardee’s proved to be too much,
outscorlng Calvary 19-7 In the fourth quarter to
claim the league title. 45-38.
All three teams had ended the regular season
with Impressive 8-1 records.
The final Junior Hoys' Division standings were:
Hardee's (9-1). Calvary Apostolic Temple (9-2).
Sanford Electric (8-2). Christo's Restaurant (6-3).
the Sunnlland Corporation Juniors and Sanford
Antiques (both 4-5). the Fleet Reserve Ladies
Auxiliary (3-6). Sanford Ace Hardware and Rich
i’lan (boili 2-7) and Sanford Paint and Body (0-9).
The Junior Division was not the only champi
NEW YORK — Patrick Ewing turned the
overt 11111' tables on Shaipitlle O'Neal, scoring live
ol his 37 points in the extra period as the New
York Knicks heat the Orlando Magic 109-107.
O'Neal took advantage of Ewing fouling mil in
a 102-100 Magic victory in triple-overtime on
Feb. 1-1. but this lime it was O’Neal who was
disqualified with six fouls. He leli the game with
23 points with 15 seconds left in regulation.
Nick Anderson led Orlando with 2-1 points,
while the Knicks' John Starks had 27.
TRC clinches
tie in Super C
Lady ’Canes grab Big East
SANFORD - A chilly night did
nothing to cool the hot bats Monday
night at Chase Park as the Tim
Raines Connection (TRCI clinched a
tie for the Sanford Recreation De
partment Men's Super C Polar Hear
Slowpltch Softball League.
For five Innings It looked as If
TRC was going to suffer Its first loss
of the season as Ken Rummcl
Chevrolet took leads of 2-0. 9-5.
15-5 and 18-11. Hut the re-formed
many time champions rebounded
with 12 runs in the sixtli inning (u
pull out Its eight victory of the
season.
TRC was outhit 28-18. but the
extra base lift helped considerably
as Hie connection collected four
home runs and three doubles.
In the only other game played
Monday night. Cafe Sorrento
Jumped out to a 6-0 lead In the first
inning, then neded the game by the
mercy rule with four runs In the
fourth and five runs In the sixth to
stop Sunchase Homes. 15-3.
The scheduled game between
Mudfish and Coaches Locker Room
was a forfeit, with the victory going
to Mudfish.
The win kept Mudfish's slim title
hopes alive. TRC (8-0) holds a
2'zti-game lead on Mudfish (5-2).
Mudfish must win Its final three
games and TRC must lose both of
Its starts lor the league to end In a
tie and force a playoff.
Completing the standings are:
Cafe Sorrento (4-3). Ken Rummcl
Chevrolet and Coaches Locker
Room (both 2-5) and Sunchase
Homes 10-81.
PROVIDENCE. ILL - Holly Rlllngcr scored 1H
of her 2-1 points in the second half, leading No.
2*1 Miami to a 77-50 victory Monday over
Providence on Monday to win the Big East
championship and qualify for an NCAA berth.
It was the ninth consecutive win for the
I lurrleanes (23-6).
Miami center Vicki Plowden, selected as the
tournament's MVP. had 19 points and 17
rebounds. Dellareese Wilson added 10 points.
Providence (15-14) was led by Jennifer Mead's
15 points. Lucy Fontunclla added 12 points.
Elway highest paid
DENVER — John Elway Inked a four-year deal
with the Broncos for a reported $20 million,
making him the NFL's highest-paid player.
Jets ink Lott
HEMPSTEAD. N.Y. — The New York Jets
signed free-agent safety Ronnie Lott and
tree-agent defensive lineman Leonard Marshall.
Lott. 34. a 10-tlmc Pro Howl performer and six
time All-Pro. played the last two seasons with
tin- Los Angeles Raiders, while the 3 1-year-old
Marshall was a two-lime Pro Howl player with
the New York Giants.
Seikaly NBA’s best for week
NEW YORK — Rony Seikaly. who averaged
17.7 points and 21.7 rebounds in three victories,
was named NHA player of the week.
Blair top amateur
INDIANAPOLIS — Spccdskatcr Honnle Hlatr.
who won the 500- and 1,000-meler races in the
Albertville Olympics, won the Sullivan Award as
the nation’s top amateur athlete in 1992.
W H A T ’S HAPPENING
JUCO Baseball
Sem inole Com m unity College at
Community College-Jacksonvllle, 3 p m.
Florida
Boys’ Golf
Lyman vs. Lako Mary at Timacuan, 3:30 p.m
Oviodo vs. Seminole at Mayfair, 3:30 p m
Girls’ Golf
Lake Mary vs. Lyman at Rolling Hills, 3:30 p m
Softball
Lake Brantley at Lake Howell, 4 p.m.
Lyman vs. Lake Mary at Lako Mary Sports
Complex, 7:30 p m
Oviedo at Seminole, 4 p m
Boys’ Tennis
Lake Brantley at Lake Mary, 3 p.m.
Lake Howell at Lyman. 3 30 p.m
Trinity Prep at Seminole. 3 30 p m.
Girls’ Tennis
Lake Howell at Lyman, 3 30 p m
Lake Mary vs. Lake Brantley at Sanlando Park,
3 p.m.
Track
Junior varsity meet at Lake Howell, 3:30 p m»
HOCKEY
7 30 p m. — SUN. NHL. Winnipeg Jets ai
Tampa Hav Lightning. (LI
Complete listings on Pegs 2B
t
From Staff Report*
Tim Rainet Connection
Ken Rommel Chevrolet
onship decided iliis past Saturday, as the Senior .
Hoys' Division also came down to Ihe filial week
wlili the Fleet Reserve Branch 147 holding a
one-game lead over llie American Legion. A loss
bv the Fleet and a win by (lie American Legion
would force anol her playolT.
Bui the Fleet Reserve Branch 147 ended all
hopes for the American Legion with a 61-15
drubbing nl the Sotmilaiid Corporal Ion Seniors.
The American Legion did not let the Fleet
victory affect its plav. however, as il held A.H.B.
Power Distribution to only six points in the
second half 9; posting a -14*32 victory.
The final game ol ilit- season Inutid A-OK l ire
evening iis season record at 5-5 with a 52-47
triumph over Video Vault.
□ See Champions, Page 2B
MS 0*111) I — >4 II
J01 *] I 0 — If I I
Sunchne Hornet
0)0 000 —
C «le Sorrento
400 405 -
1 II
1}
10
Next week. Coaches Locker Room
plays Cafe Sorrento at 6:30 p.m.:
T.R.C. meets Mudfish at 7:30 p.m.
and Ken Rummcl Chevrolet faces
Sunchase Homes at 8:30 p.m.
Pacing the TRC uttnek were Dale
Peters (home run. double, single,
two runs). Ernest Shuler (double,
two singles, three runs). Hilly Grif
fith (three singles, two runs). Keith
Acree (home run. single, three
runs). Tommy Graccy (double,
single, three runs) and Arthur
Barnes (two singles, two runs).
Also getting hits were. Arron
Johns (home run. two runs), Robert
Stevens (home run. run). Wayne
Walker (single, three runs). Ned
Raines (two runs) nnd Rodney
Turner (run).
Contributing to the Ken Rummcl
C h e v ro let offen se w ere Mike
Marshall (home run. four singles,
four runs), David Goldstlck (two
doubles, two singles, run). Jeff Aten
(home run. two singles, three runs).
Scott Murphy (double, two singles).
Jim Smith (three singles, three
runs). Chris Niekle (three singles,
two mils) and Kelly Denton (three
singles).
Also contributing were Cary
Keefer. Keith Denton and Brian
Curtis (one single and two runs
each) and Mark Aten (single).
Doing the damage for Cafe Sor
rento were Craig Split (home run.
double, single, three runs). John
□ See Softball, Pagfl 2B
Herald Photo by Ktn|o Zabulungl
Big Dale Polers was three-for-five, including a home run and a double,
scored two runs and drove in three as Ihe Tim Raines Connection
came lrom-behind to beat Ken Rummel Chevrolet 24-19
O vie d o , M iam i in rem atch
By DEAN SM ITH
Herald Sports Writer_____________________________________
OVIEDO — There will be a sub-plot to the task at
hand when the 72nd annual Florida High School
Activities Association (FIISAA) Hoys’ Basketball Cham
pionships open up Thursday afternoon at the
Tallahassce-Leon County Civic Center.
When the matchups were released Monday it was
learned that one of the Thursday Class 4A matchup's
will pit last year's state champions, and ihe only team
with a chance to repeat, the Oviedo Lions, against Iasi
year's slate runners-up, tin- Miami Senior Stlngerees.
The game, which will start at 3:30 p.m.. will have a
revenge fuetor for both teams.
The Stlngercc’s (33-2 and ranked No. I in Hu- Florida
Sports Writers Association poll) felt like ilu-y should
have been (lie champions Iasi year and lli.it Oviedo
stole tile title.
The Lions (21-11 and unrunked). on the other had.
will he trying to prove that a 91-64 loss In Miami back
In December was a llukc. Oviedo lias been playing as
well as anyone lately, winning 13 of their Iasi 14 games.
The other opening session game will pit Tampa-
Havshorc Christian (33-5) against Hollywood Christian
(29-3) In a Class IA matchup starting at 2 p in.
Thursday evening, the second session will also have a
1A and a 4A game. At 7 p.m.. Malone (30-4) will take on
Ealonvlllc-Wymore Career Center (26-6) In the 1A
game, while No. 2-ranked Jacksonville Heaeh-Fletchcr
(33-2). which lost In last year's semifinals to Miami
High, will face Sarasota-RIverview (27-7) in the 4A
game al 8:30 p.m.
Friday's two sessions will be for the Class 2A and 3A
semifinals. At 2 p.m.. Jacksonvllle-Andrew Jackson
(25-3) will battle Marathon (25-3) In a 2A game: al 3:30
p.m., Jacksonvlllc-Ribaull (24-7) will play Pompano
Heach-Ely (24-3)
In a 3A contest; at 7 pin..
Jacksonvillc-Hollcs (24-2) will square oil with Rockledgc
(27-3) ill 2A; and al 8:30 p.m.. Lake Wales (who is 25-7
and eliminated Seminole in Ihe sectionals) will tac kle
Bradenton-Southeast (30-5).
All four championship contest will lie on Saturday,
with the 2A game at 2-p.m.. Ihe 3A game at 3 30 p m .
ihe 1A game at 7 p in and the 4A game at 8:30 p m
The cost for each nvo game semifinal session on
Thursday and Friday is $8. while each two-game
championship session on Saturday will cost $10
Consistency gives Jarrett Cup lead
A s s o c i a t e d
P r o a s
DAYTONA BEACH - Dale Janett
moved hack to the top of the
NASCAR Winston Cup stock car
racing standings after his fourthplace finish in Sunday's Pontiac
Excitement 400 race al Richmond
IVa.l International Raceway.
Jarrell, who won the openingseason Daytona 500. had dropped
behind Dale Earnhardt in the stan
dings after the Feb 28 Goodwrcncli
500 at Rockingham. N.C.. which
was the second race ol Hu- year.
Earnhardt finished lOHi Sunday
and tell one point behind Jarrell,
who has 490 |miiits
"Tills Is what every team out here
Is shooting for — to lead the
standlugs and to win the NASCAR
Winston Cup championship. Tills Is
what it's all about." said Jarrett.
who had never led the national
standings until ibis year.
"There Is a tremendous amount
of prestige on the line lor every team
in lids sport. There is $1 5 million If
you can win the championship. I
have a car owner who knows what it
Is like to be the champion, to be the
best of all We want to show him
bow good it Is lo lie the best ill
motorsports." Jarrett said
Janett's Chevrolet's art- owned by
retiring Washington Redskins coach
Joe Gtbbs.
Sunday's race marked thr third
different winner and third different
winning make ol car Hits season
Ford driver Mark Martin moved
into third in tin- standings with 456
points. |ust 34 behind Jarrell Gt-oll
ilodlnc. Ford. Is fourth with 445.
followed by Rusty Wallace. Pontiac.
422: defending NASCAR Winston
Cup champion Alan Kulwirkl. Ford.
4 15: Hut Stricklin. Ford. 398.
Sunday's Pontiac Excitement 4(H)
winner Davey Allison. Ford. 385:
Ted Musgrave. Ford. 381. and
r o o k ie le a d e r J e f f G o r d o n .
Chevrolet, 371
With two second's and a thud I In
Chevrolet driving Earnhardt main
tallied tils lead in money-winnings
with $306,410, while Jarrell is
second with $289,135.
The NASCAR Winston Cup <mmi
next m oves to Atlanta Motor
Speedway lor Sunday's Molou rail
500. Pole qualifying is scheduled
Friday at the l 522 mile sjiecdw
“ Mice”
trample
Bruiser’s
From Staff Report*
CA SSELBERR Y - Dllh rciil
opponent, same score
The poweis that In- changed
ilu- schedule on ihe Paddy
McGee Mice III th e Seminole
C o tin lv R ec re atio n D epart
Hi e li t W o ill e l l 's C la s s C
Slowpltch Sollhall League al
Red Bug Park Monday night.
No m atter, the Oviedo squad
look no mercy on the Hints
n s, one ol iw o new learns to
Join 11it- league llils week,
pounding ilic m 2 0-0 in a game
stopped m On- lop ol Hie loin ili
lim in g by the 2 0 run rule
it was t In* second consecu
tive 2 0 -0 wm in as m any si.uis
lor Paddy Met ice’s, which is
goim* alter Us lo iiitli consci u
live league < liam piousliip
Connie Thom as followed Iasi
W e e k 's olicdlitler With .1 three
I iii . no walk perform .m i c.
Pai mg ilii- ollciise lot i |i<" M u e " was Jackie Jau o w iak,
w h o w e n t th r e e lor th r e e ,
scored itm e t o i l s am i drove m
rive Also getting three tills
e a c h w i r e T h o m a s . A p ril
Si o n e r. I e i n M aun and
I .m um i hesser
C o n n ih u ltu g lo Inis each
w ere D enise Levinson and
Karen Koiis
Pnddv M i Gee s w ill play
1 li<-ii o ld n e m e s is . M o s t
W auled (ex Don ( ovcyl at 8 ;to
p m next M o ih I.in
�S B - San lord Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 9, 1993
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
Monday night
First raco — 5/14. B: 11.44
(H a rry Nilsson
30 40 17.40 7.30
SSommHl Stappor
10.10 ».I0
a Bob'* Back
3.40
Q (l-S) •».*» P ( I D H I .00 T 1(1-4) I Ml. 00
Sacond raco — 1/1,0: I I U
a D R Mldnlta Ro m
7.(0 0.30 4 * 0
4 Buatar Crabba
4.00 3.00
I Ja Julia's Darla
1.10
Q ( M l lf .il P (4-4) 40.41 T (4-4-1) 344.04 OD
(14) Ml.W 1(4-4-1-11534.40
Third raco — 1/14, Mi 11.71
■ Danca Downing
14.00 4.10 4.40
7S| Chevy
4.30 7.30
1Pod|od Bashful
4.40
Q (74) M M P *4-7) 114.40 T (1-7-1) 470.41
Fourth raco -1/14, Di 31.17
3 Public Travslar
3.40 3.40 3.40
1Floating Foal
4 00 3.10
4 Mh Calamity Jana
1.00
Q (1-1) 1I.M P (1-1) 11.44 T (1-1-4) M.M
Firth raco -7/14, Ci 44.11
30ragonSlar
10.00 4.1C 1.40
1 Ag'iLIIGIgl
140 4.40
SJaOanclnRaba
1.10
Q (1-1) 34.04 P tl-1) 77.00 T (1-1-1) 147.40
tilthraea -1/14, Ci M.M
3 Summ Bacfcy
1.40 3.40 3 40
ID Ib 't Slugger
4.10 1.40
4Omni Avion
4A0
D (1-1) lt.M P (1-1) 43.44 T (3-0-4) 141JO
Seventh rats — 1/14, t i 11.14
tOr*e*lulSoncva
1440 10.00 4.40
3 Agattl Supreme
7.00 3*0
1Big Emma
1.3b
O (1-3) 41.41 P (1-1) 111.41 T (1-1-1) H M I t
(1-1-1-All) 410.40
Eighth raca — 1/14, Di 31.44
ICr'aCamlnl
7710 4.40 4.40
3Mahogany Flra
i n 110
• Sm Eaay Twiitar
3.40
0(3-1) H.M P (1-1) SO.M T (1-1-1) 17040
Math roca — 1/1, At 10.10
3 Gypiy H
740 140 3.00
tOhpa'i Cinnamon
1.40 1.00
4 Blltaa Hot Shot
340
Q (1-11 M l P ( M ) 11.41 T (1-1-4) 1NJ0
1Mh raca ~ 1/14, B: 31.04
4 Rv Divio* Om c m i
740 140 MO
1 Friendly Crane
*.10 1.10
3PamalaH
1.40
7 Donna's Royal
l.»
Q (1-4) 4341 P (4-1) 14140 T (4-1-1) E M I T
(4-1-7) 14IJI
IHBraca— l/ U , Ci IM S
1Grandmaatar Jaa
7JO 1440 1.10
IJrm'aJunlar .
14JO 4.00
ILnfa'sMadMea
4J0
Q (0-7) 4440 P (7-1) 4M0 T (7-M l MOJO T T
(4-M 7-M ) M Jllh p lt M JM J0 (4-1-7 7 -M )
tllhraca— 1/14, t i l l . H
l Miles From Ham*
if JO M 0 M 0
IB IItyEvm a
11JO M 0
4 Ld ’i Irldarlaaa
340
O ( M I H M O P 10-1) M J O T (0-M I4M M 0
I M r a a a -1 / l.B i 10.71
) Bd Btackgrtncat*
440 140 MO
aCenntoChunB
140 MO
IGull'tNhad*
MO
Q CM ) MJO P ( M ) 7 M 0 T (M -1 ) 1114000
I H f M I 40M0 (M -A S-4) 41140
MSI reaa-1/14. Ai 11.11
aSummOrsca
1140 MO 1M0
7 Ruth A i m
a (1-4) 10040 P (44) MMO T (4-1-7) 114440
I (4-l-AS-AS)44440
A— IJ M i N-OMMOO
AM TIm eaCIT
AMERICAN L I A G U I
W L
Pci.
New York
4
0
Taaas
4
I
Calltamta
3
1
3
1
oy r
CMcage
Detroit
1
1
1 1
I
1
1
1
1
0
4
Kama* City
0
NATIONAL LEA G U E
St. Laud
1
1
1
f
t
3
3
4
W L
1 0
I
I
I
1
Chicago
1
3
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
1
Houston
1
Now York
1
1
SanOdgo
I
Lot Angola*
Atlanta
0
0
tan Francdca
count
N O T Ii Igllt-agued
dings, ties or callage gamoi da not
1
1
1
I
1
I
3
1
1
1
3
3
4
In
J33
J33
410
440
400
Toronto (is) vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.,
tiOSp.m.
Kansas City vs. Houston (ts) at Kissim
mee, Fla.. 1:05p.m.
Montreal vs. Naw York Yankees al Fori
Lauderdale, Fla.. t:0Sp.m.
Pittsburgh vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla..
1:05p.m.
Baltimore vs. Philadelphia at Cbarwater,
Fla., 1:05 p.m.
Houston (ss) vs. Florida (i t ) at Cecoa,
Fla., liMp.rn.
Minnesota vs. T a u t at Port Cherlotd.
Fla.. 1:35p.m.
Cleveland (si) vs. Toronto (ss) ol Dunedin,
Fla., 1:31p.m.
Seattle vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Aril.,
3:05 p.m.
Colorado ( m ) vs. California (ss) at Tampa,
Arli.,3i05p.m.
California (ts) vs. Colorado (it ) at Tucson.
A ril.. 3:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs vs. San Francisco at Scot
ltdale. Arli., j.OJp.m.
Chicago White So* vs. Cleveland ( u ) at
Winter Haven, Fla., 7:35 p.m.
Oakland vs. San Dlago al Yuma, Arli., t :05
pm
3
EAST
Wesley 5, FDU Madison 4
SOUTH
Alabama 17, Richmond 4
Barry 11. Edinboro 5
Blrml.tghanv Souther n \0. Samtord 1
Butler 31, Md.- E . Shore 4
Citadel 4. Wlnthrop 0
Coll, ol Charleston 7, Appalachian St. 4
East Carolina*, St, Aug uallno'il
Elisabethtown 30, Wilmington 0
Elltabothtawnl, Urslnus 1
Falrd lgh Dickinson 7, Florida Inti 4
PdrMa ABM 17, Jocfcaan M. 4
Ftartda tautbara 1A Tempi# 4
Ossrgla Southern 3. James Modlianl
lll.-CMcogo 3, Cant. PdrMa 1
Limestone M Voorhoosl
Uvlngad n It. 1-7, Tempo 3-5
Marcor A N . Illinois 7
Mondvolto 11 Shorter 5
N. Alobomo 11-IA Proad-Hardeman 5-1
P u rd m A IM N m l
M .La a lA Cardinal MrtlrtH
SE Louisiana M, Tannossaa Tech 0
S.C.-Alkan 4-3. Southern Indiana l - l
A C .I gartanbura 7, E rsfcim 4
• e u ftP d rtM A M M d to a rtl
SovMwTfi MIm ImUsb I § H«W OftHflf 4
Spring H«l17*IM M ed C e l> l
M 4tsm AUM Ciriiaabars4
Temple 4, Pema
Troy St. A Ooirgli St. 1
' “
1 7, Cardinal Strttch I
Minnesota (a tM L n a a * Isa) 0
Los Angelos (.PIorMa I
Baltimore A Kamos City 0
Pittsburgh 7, PhlladalghiaO
Chicago Whit* Ian U.MInnasoU (so) l
Cincinnati I, Ootrott 4
SI. Loud A Taranto 1,11Innings
Clavatondf. Hauadn i
New Verb Vanhaoo h Montreal 0
San (Mmol,Colorado4
Milwaukee A ton Francisco 3
ChicagaCubeds) I, Oakland (sal 4
Oakland (so) A Chicago Cub* (m l 1
Celltornto*, Seattle I
Toaaa (sal 7, Beaten i
Naw York Mats 7, Atlanta 4
Wlmao M.M, Berry*
MIDWEST
Me Mkakmw
A.i
***
*Bym
goW
^m*^*--------M^GvfepwO^-F^W
Pittsburg St. 14-7, NB Mdaourl 13-4
St. Jemph's, Ind. 7, Wadh 1
SI. Jaomh'A Ind. 4, Farris SI. •
Washington. Me. 1 1 . Groanvlld 7
New York Mad vs. Atlanta at Mast Palm
Biach. Pie.. 1:01 pjw.
Florida He) w . Lea la g id i at Vara Beach,
Fla., I <M p.m.
Cincinnati vs. St. Loud at St. Patorsbwrg,
Flo., 1:00 p m
M.
Oklahoma City ISA E. Central U. 73
W. Now Mexico 74. Weyland Baptist 74
TOURNAMENTS
Atlantic It CoMorence
lamtttnals
Massachusetts 74, Rhodt Island 50
1 71, St. Joseph's 46
Evontvlld A T a u t AAIS
Control Michigan A Evomvtld 4
AM Tim m t ST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic ptrlston
W L Pet.
NawYark
M M 444
New Jersey
33 IS J M
31 M J O
IS M J M
M M 4M
SI *7 JS1
M
III. ChlcegoSA Cleveland St. 44
tvs
71k
ltd
I4W
I*
Wrll*M M itM M rl9 ^* C M N r0 P C t
-
Chicaga
41 II J M
Cleveland
> t l 4M
ChardHo
31 » .544
Indiana
M M JM
Atlanta
M 31 .475
Detroit
IS 11 .41*
Milwaukee
» IS .3*7
W ESTERNCONFERENCE
Midwest Dtvtsian
W L Pet.
Houston
17 II
Ian Antonio
M II J33
Utah
34 IS .574
Denver
14 14 .414
14 41 J5S
Minnesota
4 » J7I
Dallas
f MINI UVTIIRPI
M -.IU * WWA--4.4—
13
tl
II
34
M
34
40
1
gw
lid
lid
I4d
17
Barry 70
NAIA Ddtrtct)
Spring H llltA Xavier. N041
NAIA DdSrtctt
Schreiner 14. SI. Edward's. T o u a 74
N A IA O d trk tl
OR
Midwestern St., T o u s *5. Lubbock Chris
tian 4*
liirHi Atlantic CKitifffKt
d
3d
13
lid
33
Delaware 44. NarShui d m 41
Draxaiyi.HortdrdW
|yH
.744 —
4
jta i d
J34 u
m
S. Illinois 70, Hided St. t*
NAIA DdSrkl 17
Arkansas Tech 7*. Henderson St. 43
U. at the Otorks 4A Arkomm Coll. M
NAIA District 35
14 41 .MS m s
43
44
34
30
If
IS
14
The Tap Twenty Five
The Tap Twenty Five teams la The
i Cottage Booh
SOUTH
Benedict 73, Bortor-Scetla 44
M ID W IS T
Iowa H . Northwestern »
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma Baptist 7A Oklahoma Christian
Dalles Baptist 4-11, Evangel 1-1
Iowa St. IA Tardton St. 4
St. Edward's, T o u t *, Stephen F. Austin l
T o m Baptist P it, Bolheuen 44
Texet-Pan American A Malm 7
PAR W EST
Lewis-Clerk St. II, Weehinolanl
Loyola Maramount 7, Son r n
Notre Dome 11, Arlsora St. 4
TOURNAMENTS
Phoonl*
Soattd
Portland
LALekert
LA Clippers
Golden Slate
Sacramento
ns
with lint-piece votes In |
through March 7, fatal points based on 35
paints d r a llrsl-pUc* vote through am paint
tor a isth-ptac* veto and yravleut ranking:
Record Pit Pvt
34-3 1417 1
1. North Carolina (3*)
1. Indiana (4)
M3 1,341 3
3. Michigan (l)
34-4 1,473 4
33-3 1.45* 1
4. Kentucky
754 1,110 7
5. Vanderbilt
4. Arltona
33-3 1,3*4 3
343 1,33* 1
7. Kansas
3. Duka
334 1,144 *
t. Solon Hall
144 1,141 10
II.FtartdaSt.
334 1411 11
II. Cincinnati
33-4 1411 13
IF-7 l i t 14
It. Wake Forest
11. NawOrloant
14-3 101 17
1*7 444 13
14. Arkansas
333 *73 *
IS. Utah
t*. Louisville
134 437 33
17. Iowa
1*4 413 IS
174 413 34
tl.Purdu*
304 3*3 14
If.U N LV
M. Massachusetts
314 377 33
31.Oklahoma St.
1*-7 34* 1*
33.Xovtar.Ohto
71-4 717 11
31. Tutor*
11-7 1*7 »
334 1*1 —
14. Now Mexico tt.
337 141 31
13. Rrtghom Young
Odtor rarahrtog votos: Marguatto *3, St,
John's *3, Virginia *1, W. Kentucky 45.
Nabraiki 74. Naw Mexico 71, Illinois 47, Iowa
St. SA California 11, Ooorgla Tech 13,
Pittsburgh IA Memphis St. 17, Southern
Moth. IA Oklahoma II. Houston 10, UCLA »,
Rhoda Island 4, Minnesota A Boll St. A NE
Louisiana A LSU i, Miami. Ohd 1, Niagara 1,
S. Illinois I.
WldamrA Elisabethtown 3
Pci.
1J
.700
447
447
447
400
400
JO
.MO
.MO
JM
310
J00
400
lion-
Magto-Kndfct, Ba*
ORLANDO (1471
Bowie 3-4 0-0 4, Tolbert 4-0 00 4, O'Neal P33
71 33, Andtrson 1 13 4-7 14. Skids 5 * 5 5 17,
B.Wimarnt 4 10 1-3 IA Royal 3 4 54 II. K id
13 00 1, Turner 00 13 1. Totals: 341717-31
107.
NRW Y O R K (IM )
Oakley 7 4 4-5 IA Smith 3 7 t-3 5, Ewing
17-35 3-4 37. Anthony P I 00 0. Storks PI* 54
17. Campbell 3 7 l-l 7. Mason 44 04 A Rivers
34 M 7, Davit P I 04 0. H.WIIIIamt P I 00 0.
Totals: 4S-tS 151110*.
Orlande
14 1* M I I I# - 1*7
NawYark
M M M I* t l - 10*
3 Point goals — Orlando 411 (Skids 1-4,
Andtrson I S, Tolbert P I), Naw York 4-13
(Starks A t. Davit P I, Rivers P3). Fouled out
— O'Neal. Rebounds — Orlando S3 (O'Neal
*), Naw York 54 (Ewing 17). Asaltd —
Orlando II (Skids 4), Naw York 35 (Anthony
U l. Total touts - Orlando 17, Naw York 17.
Technicals — Smith 1, Naw York Illegal
defense. E iact Ion — Smith. A — It, 7*3.
||jfCtnftTMC#
W. Kentucky 73. New Orisons *3
H o ly C ro s s 43, F o rd h a m
lotflbaastam Caofaraoca
Coach al Year - Eddie Fogdr, Vanderbilt
Second Team
Scotty Thurman. Arkansas
Wrsdy Parson, Auburn
Travis Ford, Kentucky
Chuck Evans. Mississippi Stad
Jo* Harvall. Mississippi
AM-SEC Ld*
A TLA N TA - The 1M3
All-Savthaasfara Canlaraoc* basketball
FlrsITaam
Jamal Meihburn, Kentucky. 4-S, 141,
(unier, Naw Yark, N.Y.
Billy McCaffrey. Vanderbilt J 4. Ml, |unier,
Allentown. Pa.
Allan Houston. Tsnmssas, 44. 300. sendr,
Loudvlld. Ky.
Jamas Robinson. Alobomo. P I. Its, |unbr,
Jackson, Miss.
PA t il, sopdr,
OiamptonsMo
Vanderbilt 74. Ooorgla 44
NHL STSNBUiaB ~~~~1
Third Team
Bruce Eldar, Vanderbilt
Kevin Anglin, Vanderbilt
Jason Caffay, Alabama
Darial I Hawkins, Arkansas
Aaron Swlnson, Auburn
Emmett Hall, South Carolina
Coray Allen. Tannossaa
All-ACC Team
RALEIGH — The Assocletad Press 1**}
atl-Atiantk Coast Conference basketball
dam as vadd an by members at the Atlantic
Coast I parts Writers Association. First-dam
upApa
m K
pam aN sM U rPtWWW
——a Lu
Tata* aBr*
l>m
s PwignTngyVaf
Wjr kuei
fplil
paints Based an 3 paints d r a first turn vet*,
3 paints d r second dam and I paint d r the
third dam.
F lR S T T IA M
Rodney Rogers, Wake Forest III*)
341
Bobby Hurley, Duke (IIS)
347
Eric Mantra**, North Carolina (SO)
301
Georg# Lynch, North Ca/t>(.'na (7*1
if*
C -M H fll.Q u S n U ll
1W
(IC O N J T E A M
lam Casaall, Florida II. (I ll
1*4
Randolph ChiIdrou, Woke Forest (11)
314
Bob4ora.PlarMo4l.IN)
* no
i Edwards, Florida It. (17)
»f
Cory A dunder, Virginia (5)
144
TM IRDTEAM
Thomm Mill, Duka (I)
Shorone Wright, Cdm son (0)
Travii Bast, Georgia Tech (1)
Kevin Thompson. N. Carolina St, 111
Chris Whitney, Clemson (t)
43
(If
100
44
N
71
6*rrlck Phelps. North Carolina (771,
Malcolm Mackey, Georgia Tech (77); Jamas
Forrest, Georgia Tech (t l): Ever* Burns,
Maryland (S3); Kevin McLlnton. Maryland
(41): Cherokee Parks, Duka (14), Brian
Haas*. North Carolina 17), Oavln Gray.
Clamson (4 ), Donald Williams, North
Carolina (4), Ridn iy Debard, PIorMa It.
( I ) , Chart)* Ward, PlarMa M. (41, Junior
Burrough, Virginia (4), Derrick Hicks, Wake
Forest (1), Tad Jeffries. Virginia (I ) , Doug
Smith, Virginia (1), Antonia Lang, Duka (1).
Woman's Tag Twenty-Five
T ilt Tag Twenty Five woman's basketball
as compiled by Mat Ocsaaberg at Its*
l an tb* votes at U
ate* In
March i, total
paint* based an I I paints tarn Hrst-ptoce vote
through an* paint tar a iSth-gUct veto and
lostwnMT
1. Vanderbilt (4*)
3*3 IJS3 3
173 1,5*4 1
l.Tannaaaaalil)
10-3 1.4*3 7
3. Ohd St. (I)
33-3 1.437 3
4. low o(l)
31 4 1,400 •
5. Penn lie d
4. Taxes Tech
33 3 1,34* 7
14 3 1.3*4 5
7. Auburn
115 1.154 f
I. Stanford
15-1 1.141 4
*. Colorado
315
1,113 10
10.VirginiaVlrg
10.
13-4 1JM 11
11. Loudslant Tech
II. Maryland
334
*41 13
354
M 11
13. Stephen P. Austin
304
77* 14
14. Taxes
15. Southern Cal
ll-S
740 11
I*. Western Kentucky
304 . .400 14
17; Vermont ••• f
IPO ■*70 *17 •
H4
453 10
II. North Carolina
If. Howell
IP1
440 10
30. Nebraska
314
1*1 11
ll.U N L V
13-4 115 1*
33. Bowling Green
11-4 iu tt
» . Georgia
1011 130 M. Miami
n-4 m D-0
104 33
U . Oklahoma It.
i receiving vadsi Kansas II, DePavl
II, N. Illinois SI. Georgetown 34, Morguetd
I*, California 33, Brigham Yaung 30. Geor ge
Washington II. Montana II. Butdr 14,
Northwestern IA C dm son I t Flor ida IndrntMaaal IA Holy Croas 11. Mississippi t,
IW Missouri It. 7, Washington A Arkansas
It. A Now Orleans a Rutgers A Alobomo 1.
Arljona It. 3, Tennessee Tech 3, Old
Dominion 1, Paclllc 1. Ion Diego St. I, NE
Louisiana 1, NW Louisiana 1. Providence I,
It. Peter's I .
Monday's Women's l .
SOUTH
Alntami Birmingham 67, South Alabama
4
*1■
MIDWEST
Mo. Kansas City 71, C l Northridge 4*
TOURNAMENTS
Atlantic Caaif I
Virginia I0A Maryland M3.30T
Big East r '
Kan*** *a Nebraska 46
Firs*
Butdr IA Duguesne 74
Doydn 7A Hair* Dome 74
Evantvild 71,1a told 46
Xavier, Ohd 7A Detroit Morey 73
NAIA Dtvddo I
Arkansas Tods II. I . Netarene. Okie. 7*
Union, Tann. IA l authwasd m Oklahoma S3
Ohd Valdy Candtaac*
tain Mails
Middle Tennawa* Stad 07, Eastern Kan
lucky 74
All Time* B IT
W A LEICO N FER EN CE
Patrick Dlvlslao
W L TP ts OF OA
Pittsburgh
If 11 4 44 745 314
Naw Jersey
13 M 4 71 13* 117
Washington
13 M 7 71 M l H I
NY Rangers
If M 11 4* 157 147
NY Islanders
31 33 1 U 3*5 355
Philadelphia
*
34 II 11 5* 353 343
Adams Division
x-Montraal
41 31 4 M 17* 331
x-Quabac
17 71 10 •4 I U 745
Boston
35 33 7 77 151 330
Buffalo
33 7* 3 73 110 31*
Hartford
10 43 4 44 331 1*5
Ottawa
» 54 4 31 1*7 517
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Norris Otvltton
W L TP ts OF OA
17 11 10 44 331 1M
Chicago
Detroit
15 35 * 7* 3*4 354
Toronto
14 33 * 77 31* Itl
Minnesota
11 17 t 71 330 353
SI. Louis
JOfe • M Tit 755
11 43 1 47 7*4 3*4
Tempo Bay
Smyth* Division
Vancouver
54 31 * 11 177 111
Calgary
31 34 10 74 M l 353
Lot Angelas
10 3* 7 47 344 177
Winnipeg
3*11 4 44 14* M l
Edmonton
33 17 1 54 1*5 M l
San Jot*
10 U 3 11 111 31*
x-clinched playatf berth.
Monday’s G
Hartford 4, Quebec 1
Tuesday's Gamas
Cotton al Pittsburgh, 7:40p.m.
Philadelphia at New York Islanders, 7:40
p.m.
Los Angelas at Naw York Hangars. 7:40
p.m.
Toronto at Washington, 7:40p.m.
Winnipeg at Tampa Bay, 7,44 p.m.
San Jot* at Minnesota. 4:10 p.m.
Naw Jsrsey al Vancouver, 10:40 p.m.
lA U T N N A O tN B
NHRARasutts
BAYTOWN, Taxes — Reund-by-round re
sults at 1b* six* annual 014*0400 NHRA
Sikh M Nattanats, th^thlrd ot 10 races In Ik*
II* milttan NNRA Winstan Drag
la rk s ol Hauston Raceway Park
ol car, lima aad speed In
TOPFUEL
First Raund
Ed McCulloch, Mamet, Calif.. 4474 seconds,
1*5.54 mph daf. Cory McCtanathan, Anaheim,
Calif., foul.
Konny Bam slain. Dallas. 4.*17, MS.15 daf.
Shelly Anderson .Ontario, Calll.. 4417, l*l.«l.
Doug Herbert, Llncolnton, N.C., 4.457,
1*0.40 daf. Pat Austin. Tacoma, Wash.. 4.*M.
m I7«
J im Amato, Old Forge, Pa.. 4417. 10*01
daf. Don Prwdhomme. Granada Hills. Calif.,
4*01.1*540.
Scott Kolltta, Vpsllantl. Mich., 4451.1*1.11
daf. Tommy Johnson Jr., Ottumwa, Iowa,
4411,1*141.
Tony Padragon, Gardana, Calif., 1401, N.M
daf. Jlmmv Nix, Oklahoma City, 14*4.1*140.
Ranc* McDaniel, Fresno, Calif., 4.*67,
1*1.10 daf. Eddto Hill. Wichita Falls. Taxes.
MOl.mn.
““
dat. Jock Ostrandar, Watartord,
*rin I **
SV1# t X: #"McCulloch, #.Wf,,J l*l47 dtf. Bamstain.
5,1*3,1114*.
Harbart, 44*7, 1*4.70 dtf. Amato. 4*55.
P rb b o TTTJ* . !*l.*7 dal. Mark Pawuk.
Madina, Ohio, M47, m . n .
;
Larry Morgan. Newark, Ohio. Cutlass.
M t ), 1*0.14 dot. David Rofnpy, Woodland:
Ala., Cutlass. M U . 1*M4.
Bob Gllddan. Whltelend, Ind.. Probe, M U .
1*1 .5 1 d*f. Brad Klein, Amarillo. Texas
Btraffa. 7.1*4. I N N .
nil
Jim Yates. Fairfax Station, Va., Tran* Amt
7.147, I4t.fl dal. Scot! Geoftrlon, Hunting!.
Beach. Colli., Dodge Oayfona, brake.
Jerry Haas, St. Louis. Cutlass. 7.154,14*.•T
-1,'
del. Kurt Johnson. Lawrencevllle. Go., 7.41*|
144.71.
Paul Rabaschl Jr.. North Havan. Conn |
Pontiac Grand Prlx. 7.104. 1*6.01 dal. Bru<4
Allan, Arlington, Texas. Chevrolet Luminal
7.1*4.1*1.44.
Ouflrlftrfitfull
Smith. 7.17*. 1*1.00 del. Johnson, 7.11*1
1*415.
Morgan, 7.101 dal. Rutty Gllddan, 7.114,
1*141.
Bob Gllddan, 7.1*1, 1*1.41 dal. Yates, I.lllJ
1*1.53.
Rabaschl, 7.IN. 1*1.33 dtf. Haas. 1.541
10*.43.
lamlHnat*
,
Morgan. 7.!**, 1*1.04 dal. Smith, 7MUj
1*0.**.
Bob Gllddan, 7.147, 1*1.47 daf. Rabaschl,
{
7.137, lt*.7*.
Finals
Bob Gllddan, 7.114. 1*1.34 dal. Morgan,
7.140.1*1.41.
PROSTOCK BIKE
First Rtund
John Smith, Chemplln. Minn., Sutukl, 7.74*
dtr ffwar*. Wright, Loultburg, N.C.J
Kawasoil. I1.M4. *4.44.
,
John Mafaro. Soddlabrook, N.J., Sutukl
7.451, 170.01 daf. Russ Olmttaad. Hab*/
Springs, Ark., Sutukl, 7.*15,141.44.
Paul Oast, Grand Island. N.Y., Sutukl,
7.03*. 141.*4 dtf. Keith Gray, Toledo. OhleJ
Sutukl, 7,f*1,1*4.17.
Ron Ayart. Graanvllla, N.C., Sutukl, 7.4451
I44.fl d*f. Gary Tonglal, Matalrla. La J
Sutukl. 7.144.170.47.
John Myers. Birmingham, Ala., Sutukl)
7.00*, 175.11 dal. Wilbert John***, Balorf
Rouge, La., Sutukl, 7.0*0,151.74.
Lane* Bayar, Flcfcarlngtan, Obta, Sutukl)
7.017, 170.03 da*. Kerry Larkin, Bayntaij
Beach, Sutukl, 7.*'4.1*0.7*.
Byron Hinas. Villa Park, Calif., Yamaha)
7.*7*, 14147 dal. Slava Johnson. ChatsworthJ
Calll., Sutukl, 7.*77,171.44.
Michael Phillips. Houston, Sutukl, (By*
Run).
|
Smith, 7.771, tm.00 daf. Mafaro. 74371
1*441.
Ayers. 7.007,1U.53 del. Oast. 7441,144.11. .
Boyar, 7.000, l70.04dtf.My*rt, 7470.1*0.47.;
Phillips. 7.«50, 171.71 daf. Hinas. 7.S*oJ
100.10.
l
(•ivilfliiftlft
l
Ayart. 7.W0. IU J0 dal. Smith, broke.
Boyar. 7.0U. 1U.M dal. Phillips. 7.0U.
1*040.
Finals
Ayart. 7.00*. 171.70daf. Boyar. 1045*. 74.71. •
O THER PINAL ROUND RESULTS
TepAlcahal Dragster
Jay Payn*. Upland. Calif., 5415, 235.17 dal,
Tom Conway, Samlnoto, Okie., 5411,137.11. 1
Tag A k t M Funny Car
Pal Austin. Tacoma. Wash., Oldsmobllo
Achieve, 0441. ns.so daf. Tony Barton*/
Long Island. N.Y., Pontiac Trans Am, ll.i* l{
*44*.
Todd Fundorb urk, Locom pta. La.^
dragstar, 7.100. 10141 daf. David Cook Jr.«
Houston, dragster, 7.705.17)41.
luptr Sltck
Grant Lewis, Jatup, Ga., Oldsmobllo
Calais, *411. 141.04 dat. Mika Crutchfield,'
Marietta, Ga.. Chevrolet Camaro, *.111,'
14041.
“.■shears
. long;
Taxes,
•
i
1
FUrdMualpng. hum; njJL
1Id
14040 del. J.R,
t, 10141.
Otytagto, Wash./
m .n.
Kolltta, 11.147,74.13 dal. Padragon. foul.
McDontol, 4.W7, its.ll daf. Dunn, 5.015.
777.00.
McCulloch, 4471,1*4.11 d*f. Harbart, *415,
•0.44.
McOantol. 4*11, If l.U dal. Kolltta, 5.010,
171.10.
Finals
McCulloch. 4.007, 345.44 dtf. McDaniel.
4*10,144*0
FUNNYCAR
First Round
Jo hn Fo re * . Yorba Lin da , C a lll.,
Ofdsmoblto Cutlass. 5.14*. 141.11 dal. Whit
Basamora, Atlanta, Ford Probt. 5.141. M l.31.
Gordto Bonin, Ftrndato, Wash., Dodge
Daytona, 5.115, » * ] ■ del. Gary Bolgar,
Lynwood, III.. Pontiac Trent Am, 5.344.
144.74.
Crus Padragon, Moorpark, Calif., Cutlass.
1.151, 170.50 dsf. Dal Wortham, Orange,
calif.. Cutlast, 3470, MS 40.
Chuck Elchollt, Putnam, Conn.. Daytona.
1.1*1, S I S del. Jerry Cemlnlto, Jackson.
N J .. Cutlass. 1401,17171.
Al Hilmann. UmoSHto, Ooytana, 3.111,
M1.W dal. Jock Wyatt, Altortan, tow*,
rertani. 1 11T.T11 77
Torn IHoover. Maple Grove. M inn.,
Dayton*. 3*11. 130.10 del. Wyatt Radka.
Upland. Calif.. Daytona, broke. •
brant Fanning, Stophanvllto. Taxes. Trans
Am. SJBl. 31140 dat. Jim Eptor, Vancouver,
Wash.. Daytona, 443*. *!.**.
Gordon
Mlnao. Rockwall, Taaas. Trans Am, 4.140,
too l* dat. Gory Dentham, Baltflowar. Calif-,
Cuttosa. 7-41
Farce, 5.114.104-44 dtf. Bonin. 1.111,34347.
Padragon. 1.775, 37744 dat. Etch*!Is. 3.113.
17443.
3.140, 14141 dal. Hoover, *474.
IS E S
b
B sC L i
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
7:10 p.m. — ESPN, Mid-Conllnont Contort •
anc* Tournament final, Wright Stale vs.'
Illinois Chicago. <LI
\
* : » p.m. — ESPN. Northeast Conference
Tournament final, Wagner vs. Rider, ( L)
HIGHSCHOOL BASKETBALL
I p.m. — SC, Florida Girls Slate Toum* <
mant finals, alto at *:J0 p.m.
BOXING
* p.m. — USA, Heavyweights: Larry,
Holmes vs. Rocky Papall, (L )
MOCKCV
7:10 p.m. - SUN, NHL, Winnipeg Jets al,
Tampa Bay Lightning, fLI.alioai lO:Mp.m. •
OUTDOORS
4:14p.m. — SUN, Fish International
7:34p.m. — SUN. Fishing University
4p.m. — SUN. Fishing North America
SKIING
1:30a.m. — ESPN, Budwaltar Mogul Tour i
SOCCER
aa.m.— SUN, English Soccor
TENNIS
ta rn . — SUN. ATP Teur Magailn*
MISCELLANEOUS
|
I a.m. — SUN, Award of Sports
Radta
*
HOCKEY
J
0 p.m. - W G TO AM (5401, Winnipeg al
Tampa Gay, |oin*d In
*1
RUICELLANCOUS
1 p.m . - WGTO AM (S44), Tim* Out tort
7p .m .-W G T O A M 1343).NASCAR Live
Fanning. S.7U, 117.73 dal. Mlnao 7.343,
104.54
Fere*. 5.04* (national record), 1*44* (track
record and all tlm# fait**! Funny Car speed)
' ‘ “ ‘
.5177,1*10*
, 1.104,1M4I daf. Fanning, 4411,
IB
The game wan close throughout, but it
looked as if Sanford Electric might pull off
(he win after leading 10-9 after one period
and 19-13 at halftime. Calvary Apostolic
Temple got itself back Into the game In the
third quarter, however, as their defense held
Sanford Electric to only four points in the
third quarter to even the game at 23-23
entering the Anal six-minute period.
Calvary then completed the comeback as
Lamcll Faison scored seven points In the
Anal period.
Doing the scoring for Calvary Apostolic
Temple were: Faison 13. Ricky Floyd 8.
Kenneth Edwards 8, MVP Darrell Redding 7,
Ernest Anderson 2, Mlcheal Redding O,
Bruce Carter O. David Daoud O. Kenneth
Brown 0. Totals: 182-538.
Doing the scoring for Sanford Electric:
Terrence Perkins 19. MVP Eric Smith I I .
Steven Brown 3. Robert Hampton 2.
Fredrick Slpltn 2. Jonathan Brooks O.
Totals: 13 11-22 37.
Player at Yasr - Jamal Mashburn,
Kentucky, and Billy McCaffrey, Vanderbilt
Sanla Clara 73. Pepperetna *3
Champions
Calvary ApeeUlie Temple 38,
B tifard Bloctric 37
Tannatsa* Tech 15, Tsnnasaaa SUN 40
Miami 77, PrsvUence It
iid
.434 l t d
j io »
Atlanta III. LA Clippers 1)3
Cleveland i n . Denver 107
Indiana )0A Soattd W
Maw York MS, Orioada 1(7, O T
Philadelphia *3. Minnesota 43
Tueadar'iOam
Washington at Charlotte, 7: Mp m.
LA Lakers el Detroit. 7:Wp-m.
Seattle at Chicago. 7:Mp.m.
Atlanta at MUIweuhee. 0:Mp.m.
Ml#ml fit ttovKim* §im p,m,
Dallas at Son Antonio, 1:30 p m.
Minnesota al Utah, t p.m.
PhoanlaatSocromand, 10:30pm
The Anal standings in the Senior Boys had
the Fleet Reserve Branch 147 on top with a
9*1 record. Following the champ* were the
American Legion (8-21. A.B.B. Power Dis
tribution (6-4), A-OK Tint (5-8) and the
Sunniland Corporation Seniors and Vldcfo
Vault (both 1-9).
Gaart Hammlnk. LSU, 7-0, 1*1, senior,
DIdam, Netherlands
Bb iI
h
'i I I .
Calvary A p t f Uc'T— pla S3
Hardee's got oil to a alow start, but got
better In each quarter to post the com
er-from-behind victory.
Calvary Apostolic Temple broke a 6-6 first
rtod tie with a 15-point second quarter to
id 21*14 at halftime.
But the champions outscorrd Calvary
31-17 In the second half. Including the 19-7
fourth period advantage, to post the win.
Doing the scoring for Hardee's were: MVP
Aaron Thomas 22, Stephen Carter 12.
Godfrey Knight 6, Mike Vallot 2. Donovan
William s 2. Terry Bryant I. Richard
Votollne O, James Bennett O. Cedric
Jackson O. Jomario Fields O. Totals: 16
13-2345.
Doing the scoring for Calvary Apostolic
Temple: MVP Lamell Faison 17. Kenneth
Edwards 7. Darrell Redding 6, Ernest
Anderson 4, Ricky Floyd 2. David Daoud 2.
Mlcheal Redding O. Bruce Carter O. Kenneth
Brown O. Totals: 17 4-6 38.
E
14731.
13
The Fleet leA Utile doubt in this one.
Jumping out to a 17-2 lead aAcr the Aral
period and building the advantage from
there.
Doing the scoring for the Fleet Reserve
Branch 147: MVP Tony Lewis 16. Chris
Foster 10. Mark Watson 9, Johnny Hollle 6.
Nick Barnes 6. T.J. Davis 4. Mike Eason 4.
Jeremy Whaley 2. James Young 2. George
Baker 2. Totals: 285-1161.
Doing the scoring Tor the Sunnllund
Corporation Seniors: Jonathan Soloman 7.
Sammle Williams 4. Anthony James 2. MVP
Joe Campbell 1. Joel Vasques 1. Totals: 2
11-2115.
The Amt half belonged to A.B.B. Power
Distribution, but the second half was all the
American Legion.
Doing the scoring for A.B.B. Power
Distribution: Jerome Williams 14, Jonathan
Jones 12. Jason Compton 2. MVP Tony
Guanciale 2. Ron Jackson 2. Robert Ross O.
Totals: 14 4-6 32.
Doing the scoring for the American
Legion: Rod Brown 14. Kenneth Moultrie
10. PhUlip Reynolds 7. MVP Shawn Cannon
4. Greg Reine 4, Kevin Brown 3. Greg
Liggons 2. Dion Davis O, Author McIntyre O.
Totals: 204-1044.
A-OK H r* 83.
V14«n Vault 47
A 17-9 Aral quarter advantage spelled iltc
difference as A-OK held on for the win
Doing the scoring for A-OK Tire: Richard
Reddicks 27. Rcnay Proenza 14. Addis
Davis 4. Greg Stafford 2. Tracy Baas 2.
Jeremy Williams 2. MVP Wilson Vasqucz 1,
KamUle Mullins O. Totals: 23 6-10 52.
Doing the scoring for Video Vault: Zack
Michels 16. Darwin Williams 10. Eddie Key
8, James Swain 6. MVP Albert Harris 5.
Terry Roa/cll 2. Totals: 22 3-10 47.
Final*
Fare*, 5437,14(4* daf. Hofmann, tool.
PROSTOCK
Pirtf Reend
Warren Johnson. Duluth. G a . OMsmebito
Cutlass. 7.117, 1*4.0* dtt. Vinca Khoury. Mt.
Clamant. Mich, Cutlet*. 7431.11146.
Rick I* Smith. King, N.C.. Pontiac Tran*
Am, 7.14*. 1*1.14 dtf. Ja* Lagan* J r ,
Berwyn, Pa., Chevrolet Bereft*. 74*0,1*0 *7.
Rutty Gllddan. Whltoland. Ind.. Ford
Softball
i»
Dunn (triple, double,
single, iwo runs), Bill Marino
(triple, single, two runs). Jerry
bltsvan (double, single, two
runs), Dan Daugherty (double,
single, run). Barney Dailey (two
singles, (wo runs) and Stu
Selock (two singles, run).
Also hitting were Bob Wells
(double). Rick Moreland and
Dave Oakes (one single and one
run each) and Manny Silvia
(single).
P rovidin g (he offense for
Sunchasr Homes were James
Lopez (three singles, run). Kenny
Morris (three singles). Mark
Stimmel (double). Perry Traylor
and Ricliard Porter (one single
and one run each) and Greg
Traylor, Duwaync Hoglcn ana
Miguel Cruz (one single each).
I Play
■Exciting
High Paying
■win inracTQ
M M rttO M L
t t* M 4 l4 0 M L
iim b .
-Ftoi
Haa.M M .lN.
POMmwoKy
M O N . - W . 7 ro
t 3 <o m
SA N f O k O O U [ A N D O
K ) N N ) 1 Cl U)\
If I f
N o r* of Ortsnds, M ld fH w y . 17-M
*81 r
~ -----
8 3 1 -1 6 0 0
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J
�Sanlord Horald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. March 9, 1993 - j b
People
Celebrity sponsors dancer
IN B R I E F
Newcomers to host lunehoon
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The Newcomen of Central Florida
will host their monthly luncheon and Meeting at La Scalo
restaurant, 205 Lorraine Avenue and Douglas Avenue In
Altamonte Springs.
The meeting will be on Thursday, Mar. 18at 11:30a.m.
Dawn Oldham, owner of Shoe Box will be on hand to do a
mini-workshop on how to arrange and protect photos.
For reservations, call Jake at 699-9636 or Sharon at
699-8538.
The Newcomen Fashion Show will be on April 15.
Girl Scouts to bum flsgs
CASSELBERRY — On Thursday, March 11, Brownie troop
978 of Casselberry will be honoring several old American flags
at an official flag burlng ceremony,
The ceremony will be at Casselberry Elementary School at 4
p.m.
The ceremony Is part of national Qtrl Scout Week.
Winter Springs V FW cslsbrsts St. Pst
WINTER SPRINOS - The Winter Springs VFW Post 5405
and Its Ladies- Auxiliary will be holding their annual St.
Patrick's Day dinner at the post home on Wednesday, March ‘
17.
The Post home is located at 420 Edgemon Ave., Winter
Springs.
Mel and Gerry Vemold will be serving their famous corned
beef and cabbage dinner starting at 3 p.m.
Donations are 85 per person.
For more information, call 327-3151,
Seminole Spokes plsn meetings
The Seminole Spokes-Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole
County will have a coflee for newcomers on Wednesday March
10 from 10 a.m. until noon at 1648 Eagle Nest Ctr., Winter
Springs.
For more information call 336-5582 or 324-5564.
Also, they will hold a monthly luncheon meeting at Malson et
Jardln restaurant, 430 Wymore Rd., Altamonte Springs. That
will be on Wednesday, March 17 at 11:30a.m.
The meeting will feature a fashion show with designs by
Debra Cook.
Those wishing to attend should call 333-4792.
Substancs abuss dlscusssd
SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education, Is conducting a
"Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organisa
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call
Libby Kuharske at 291-4357.
Sanford Kiwanls Club masts Wsdnasday
The Kiwanls Club of Sanford holds its noon luncheon
meeting each Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center, on North
Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwaniana welcomed.
Far Information call 323-5068, Walt Smith, president.
Optimist Club masts wsskly
"H-V.
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon
.. at Shoney's 6n U.Q. Highway 17-92. Visitors are wtitftme.
»■>*
Aerobic* 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 $3 per class.
Instructor la Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years
experience.
Call 330-5697 for more details.
Dancing for seniors
The Over 50 Dance Club dance is held every Wednesday,
from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music
by the Deltonlana 11-piece band. Donation 12.00.
Nar-Anon to mast
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. Dally
living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by
yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict: gain
serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call
260-1900 for more Information.
Dustin Hoffman to attend Ballet G uild’s performance
For 25 years now, since Ballet
Guild of Sanford-Seminotc was
founded and chartered, each
dancer adjudicated to dance
with the company must meet
established criteria Including
acquiring sponsors. Throughout
the years, thousands have sup
ported the company and their
favorite dancers.
One of the enterprising dancer
members of BGS came up with a
unique way of securing her 20
required sponsors this season.
Tiffany Winchester, age 14, In
her second season as a Guild
dancer, wrote to one of her
favorite actors. To her delight
and to the surprise of many.
DusUn Hoffman called Tiffany
during dance class recently to
tfinf, he would be happy to be
one of her sponsors.
Proud Tiffany and her family
now have plana to visit with the
Hoffmans during their Florida
vacation over spring break In the
Naples area. What a thrill to talk
with and get to know the famous
actor o f her favorite movie
"Ralnman."
Autographed posters, CD's
and tapes for Tiffany and her
friend Shelly Barbour (also a
BGS dancer and Hoffman fan)
have already arrived plus of
course...Tiffany's most generous
sponsorcheck.
The most exciting part of this
unusual turn of events centers
arund the fact that Tiffany can
share her unexpected success
with the entire company of
dancers. Hoffman will actually
be attending the 25th anniversa
ry performance of the Ballet
Guild to be presented April 24
and 25.
BGS dancers are inspired by
the attendance of their sponsors
each season but tnls sponsor's
presence will put new meaning
to the word "audience."
Mammogram is a woman’s gift to self
'j I Just read the
letter from "X -R a y 'T e c h '"
concerning the Importance’ of
mammograhles.
I. too, am a mammography
technician whose patients ask
me how I can do this Job day
after day after day.
I Just smile and say, “ I enjoy
my work because I go home
feeling good, knowing that I may
have saved a life. But when 1find
a large cancer that has been
growing for years, I'm saddened,
because 1 know the patient
would have had a better chance
had it been discovered earlier."
M a m m o g r a p h y Is my
specialty, and I find It very
rewarding. Last fall. I performed
a mammogram on Rose Phillips
— your mother-in-law. I was
very much Impressed with her
youthfulness and pep. I never
would have guessed her age had
I not seen It on her chart. When
she left, she gave me a hug and
thanked me. saying it was quick
and painless. 8he la quite a lady!
Keep stressing the importance
of having mammograms regu
larly. Most women have a "pap"
SLA.
iiw ■ an
| n ui
iii
: For 24-hour TV lifting*, sat LEISURE magazin#ol Friday, March 5
.
k
HsraM PSota by KcSarS Hspfchw
Tiffany Wlnehaatar has a naw sponsor, Dustin Hoffman.
| H
UJ
I'- jk b V M ii
finer!
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
test every year without fail.
Mammograms should be In
cluded with it. I do mine every
year on my birthday. I call It my
birthday gift to myself.
ntUBTEL,
MINNEAPOLIS
DEAR CAROL: Thank you for
giving me another opportunity
to remind women about the
importance of regular mammo
grams. And a special thanks for
your kind words about my
mother-in-law for 53 years. I can
say In all earnestness that Rosie
Phillips could give lessons on
how to be an Ideal mother-inlaw.
DEAR ABET: My family has
had a soup recipe that we have
enjoyed for many years. Two
years ago. my sister submitted
our family recipe to a contest
conducted by a major food
manufacturing company. The
company replied, stating that It
could not use the recipe, and
thanked my sister for her
participation in the contest. (Our
recipe was not returned with the
reply.)
Recently, we learned that this
company not only used our
family recipe. It changed the
name — but the Ingredients arc
the same. The company is now
advertising it. and will make this
recipe available to the public on
a commercial basis.
My family Is furious that this
company did not acknowledge
our recipe, nor did It compensate
us for it. The contest rules states
that all entries selected became
the property of the company.
I think we should write to this
company and protest its use of
ou r r eci pe wi t hout our
permission, and also demand
compensation for it. Unfortu
nately, my sister did not keep
any of the correspondence and
feels that there is nothing we can
do. What action should we take?
C.L.A. IN NEW ORLEANE
DEAR C.L.A.: Without copies
of the correspondence, or proof
that this company is using the
soup recipe that you submitted
two years abo, your chances for
being compensated appear to be
anywhere from slim to zero.
However, don't take my word for
it — consult an attorney.
P.S. Could the rules of the
cont£kr„ pave stated that all
ireclpdLV^au-bm itted'-’. (n ot
"selected"), would become the
p r o p e r t y of the food
manufacturing company*/ Check
It out.
DEAR ABBY: You wouldn't
believe how laired I get listening
to people complain that they arc
overweight. Every lime I open a
magazine, a diet ad pops out at
me. Hut what about the ]>oor
unfortunates who need to gain
weight? I've never sccii an ud for
(hut (other Ilian steroid ads).
I cal three good high-caloric
meals a day. plus unnumbered
"good-for-you" smirks, but I'm
still what I like to call Ihiii — and
what others like to call skinny.
I've hern to doctors and I have
no problems, so they say.
My mom lias told me since I
was younger that I'd grow (ait of
It. Now she says my legs, hips
and arms will till out alter I’ve
laid my first child, which I'm not
planning to do for at Icust
another five years.
I'm sure all the people who say
they wish they could lose weight
are saying. "1 wish I had your
body." Well, they don't have my
body. They can always lose
weight la some way or another,
but imw do you gain? Any
suggestions? Please answer
soon.
"D " IN WHITMAN, MASS.
DEAR "D"t I could make
many suggestions on bow to
gain weight, but In the interests
of your overall health, (la- most
liu|Kirtaut one would be to And a
well-schooled nutritionist, pre
ferably one who Is registered
with the American D iddle As
sociation. for a balanced, healthy
diet that will help you put on
some (xiunds.
i
’
*
<M**»*r ,. ,4
Cart you stand
another "Iwln story"? I, too.
have an Identical twin sister, and
although we never dressed alike,
we were constantly mistaken for
"the other one" — even as
adults.
Afler we were both married,
my sister moved to another
stale. Last summer, my hushand
and I were vacationing at a
(Kipular resort, and n( one pulnl,
in the presence o f several
s tra n g e rs , he Im p u ls iv e ly
grabbed me and gave me a very
passionate kiss! A man I had
never seen liefore witnessed It —
and lie kept staring at me to (he
point that I noticed it und it
made me uncomfortable.
A year later, while I was
v is itin g my sister, she In
troduced me to Iter boss. It was
tile same man who had seen my
husband luy that kiss on me!
When he saw that there were
two of us, he burst out laughing.
Then he confessed that he had
assumed that what he had seen
was my twin sister (-healing on
iter husband!
DEAR ABBYr
THE OTHER TWIN
DEAR READERS! I laughed at
litis: "A mother lien, having
some difficulty keeping Iter
chicks in line, declared. ‘If your
futlicr could see you now. he'd
turn over lit his gravy.'"
H s r-1 7 -B .M M
DISNEY'S ALADDIN
7:30
�4 B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 8, 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN TNK CIRCUIT COURT
OF TMK R IO H TIR N TM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O FO R
tIM IH O L R COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASK NO. f1-2l7f-CAML
H IO O EN V ILLA G E CONDO
M INIUM ASSOCIATION, INC..
a not lor profit Florida
corporation,
Plaintiff,
SEMINOLE COUNTY
BOARDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
MARCH 13. tffl
ItM P.M.
The Seminole County Board of
Commlislonors will hold o
Public Hoorlng to consider e
request from Hesttirow Devel
opment Association, Ltd. lor o *
month extension to tholr Borrow
Pit Permit (BPfl-11) on tho
following described property:
Tea parcel I, In section 01,
township » , rang* IT, ond las
parcel IS, (tract It ), In section
I t , township It, range If .
Further described as located on
tho south side of Heathrow
Boulevard. Ik mile west ol CR
a n (O ra n g e B o u le v a rd ).
(O ISTR ICT IS)
The hearing will b* hold In
Room IMS of tho Seminole
County Services Building. 1101
E. First Street, Sanford. Florida
on MARCH 13, Iff], 1 :1 0 p.m. or
at toon thereafter os possible.
The meeting may be continued
from time to time, at necessary.
Thoaa appearing will be heard
and written comments may be
filed with the Current Planning
Office at 111-1110. extension
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I R IO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF TH E STATE
OF FLORIDA.
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLRCOUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. tl-JMl-CA-14-K
FORD CONSUMER FINANCE
COMPANY, INC., Successor by
Merger to FORO CONSUMER
CR ED IT COMPANY,
Plaintiff.
IN T N I CIR CUITCOURT
OP TH B ISTH JUDICIAL
CIR CUIT IN AND FOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASK NO. *11417 C A 14 K
TH E DIM E SAVINOS BANK
OF NEW YORK, FSB.
Plaint Ift,
NOTICK OP APPLICATION
FOR TA X D IB O
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Trust FBO Alina 4
Jimmy Cepptnt, toe holder ot
to* following cartlflcatojs) has
fllsd sold csrtlflcots(t) tor a tax
dsod to be issued Ihsrson. Tho
certificate n u m b ir(s ) ond
yoar(s) of Issuance, tha de
scription ot tho property, and
tha name(t) In which It was
assess* Is/are as to) lews:
Certificate No. lilt
Year of Issuance: HO*
Description to Property: LEG
P T MARKEO PARK ON E B E T
N A S LIS LOT t BLK 7 NORTH
ORLANDO RANCHES SEC f
P B IIP G tl
Namos In which stsssssd:
Samuel A. Williamson. Linda R.
Williamson
All to sold property being In
tho County ot Samlnoto. State to
K E N N ETH R. FANNING.
•tal.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the let day of April, Iff!
at 11:00 a.m. at the Waal Front
Door of the Ceurthouaa In JEM IN O LE County, at Sanford,
Florida, the undersigned Clerk
will offer for sale 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 DEC
LARATION OF CONDOMINI
UM RECORDED ON MARCH
M. tfU IN O FFICIAL BOOK
1*14. A T P A G E S t i l l
THROUGH 1717, OF PUBLIC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA, ALONG
W ITH ALL AMENDMENTIS)
TH ER ETO , TO G ETH ER WITH
A LL A P P U R TEN A N C E S
T H E R E T O AN D AN U N
DIVIDED INTEREST IN TH E
CO M M O N E L E M E N T S O F
SAID CONDOMINIUM AS SET
FORTH IN M ID DECLARA
TION.
together with all sfrt/clures.
Improvements, fIstore*, appli
ances, and appurtenance* on
said land or used In conjunction
7441.
Persons are advised that, It
they dec Ida to appeal any de
cision mad* at mis hearing, thty
wilt naad a record ot the pro
ceeding*. and for such purpose,
they may naad to Insure that a
verbatim record Include* the
testimony and evidence upon
which tho appeal Is to be bated,
per Section 1*4.0104, Florida
Statutes.
Persons with disabilities
needing assistance to partici
pate In any ot theta proceedings
should contact tho Employee
Relations Department ADA Co
ordinator 4S hours In advene* ot
tho m eeting at 111-1130.
extension 7*41.
BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEM INOLECOUNTY.
FLORIDA
BY:B O R STURM,
CHAIRMAN
A TTE S T:
MARYANNE MORSE
DISTRICT: fS
Publish; March t, Iff!
The aforesaid sale wilt be
pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment entered In Civil
No. tl-lSTFCAUL pending in the
Circuit Court of the E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and
for SEMINOLE County. Florida.
DATED mis 1st day of March,
tffl.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF TH E
CIRCUITCOURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
PuMIsh: March t, t*. 11*3
DEC-41
Dices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAMB
Notice It hereby glvon that we
are engeged In business of 111
Little Woktwo Or.. Altamonte
Springs. F L 11714, Seminole
County, Florida, under the
Fictitious Name *1 CRIMSON
GROUP, and that w* Intend to
register said name with the
Secretary of Slate, Tallahassee,
Florida, In accordance with the
previsions of the Fictitious
Name Statute, To-Wit: Section
•SS Ot, Florida Statutes ifS7.
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am ingagsd In business at BM
N. Valencia CL. Sanford. FL
11771, Seminole County, Florida,
under the Fictitious Name of
CONSOLIDATED SERVICES,
and that I Intend to register said
name with the Secretary at
State. Tallahassee. Flerlda. In
of the Fktltleus
To-Wit: Section S U M . Florida
Statvto* tfS7.
Yvonne F. Hall
Publldi: March *,1**1
OEC-Bf
I O
M
F W
K
N
N. Keith Bradt
Publish: March f .t f f l
DEC-SI
W
N T
W
A T I I X W
I P
L C H D I V
O C L X R X N
U K T O S X M
V O J T O .
W K T W
M X L U X M W B O O . '
—
D O N A LD D. V E L E R A N D
A N T O I N E T T E 1. 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 W IF E : JOHN
DOE AND JANE DOE. UN
KNOWN TENANTS: U N ITED
MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS.
INC., ITS DIRECTORS, O F
F IC E R S . T R U S TE E S , A N D
A G E N T S : A NO JO H N
F O S T E R : IF L IV IN G , IN
C L U D IN G A N Y UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SAID D EFEN DA N T (S ), IF R E M A R R IE 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 U N K N O W N
H EIR S, O E V IS E E S , G R AN
T E E S , ASSIGNEES, C R ED I
T O R S . L IE N O R S , A N O
TRUSTEES. AND ALL O THER
PER SO N S C L A IM IN G B Y .
T H R O U G H , U N D E R OR
AOAINST TH E NAMED OEPENDANT(S),
Defandant(s).
NOTICE O F S A L I
Notice It hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Summary
Judgment of Foractoaura en
tered In the above styled cauoo.
In tho Circuit Court of Somlnole
County. Florid*. I will Mil tho
property situate In Sam Inote
County, Florida daecrlbod as:
Lot 17, L A K E S Y L V A N
ESTATES, according to the plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
11, Pages Hand 14. ot the Public
Records ot Somlnoio County,
Florida.
A/K/A m o Laka Drive, San
lord, FL 11771
at public Mia, to the highest and
bast bidder, tor cash, A T T H E
WEST FRONT DOOR. SEMI
N O LE C O U N TY C O U R T
HOUSE, SANFORD, FLORIDA,
at ttiSS A M ., on the 1st day of
April, iff].
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O F Cl RCUIT COURT
BY Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clark
Publish: March f, 14. Iff]
PEC-44______________________
IN TH B CIR CUIT COURT
O F T N I ISTH JUD ICIAL
CIR CUIT IN ANO F O «
It M IN O tiC O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. f*-H**-CJH*-K
CITIZENS F ID E L IT Y BANK
ANO TR U ST COMPA N Y,#
Kentucky Banking Careeralien,
d/b/o PNC Mortgage Comgaw|h
W ILLIAM J . V ER ITY , I T AL.,
N O TIC IO P
F O R IC L O g U IIS A L I
NOTICE IS H I R I B Y O IV IN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure deled
March t, tffl and entered In
C o m No . fl-llM-CA-14-K of the
Circuit Court of the ISTH
Judicial Circuit In and tor Saminolo County. Florida, wherein
CITIZEN S F ID E L IT Y BANK
A N D T R U S T COM PANY, a
Kentucky Ranking Corporation,
d/b/e PNC Mortgage Company,
Plaintiff, and W IL L IA M J .
dento,VwtH Mil to the Mghast
bidder tar cash at tho West
Front Door at the Somlnole
County CeurthouM, Sanford,
Florida, at tl:M o'clock A M . an
me 4th day of April, IfW, the
following doocrlbod property as
set forth to said Summary Final
Judgment, te wit:
Lot 1, Blech IS, DREAM
WOLD, according to the ‘
thereof at recorded In Plat I------1. Paget M and ft, ot the Public
Record* of Seminal* County,
Tegether with all structure*
hereafter an said land, and
fixture* attached thereto, and
all rents. Issues, pro cssto. and
profits accruing end to accrue
from said premises, all at which
are Included within the tarego
|ing
M BiMi
itoirfIntlfMi
and M
~*---f iffiHRi BnQ
imm
« rl w
pv
dum thereof: also all gas.
steam, electric, water and amor
« cooking, retrigarattog,
lighting,i, plumbing,
p
ventilating,
1rrIlLft n/.
systems
fixture*
which are
now or may hereafter pertain to.
or be usee with,
or on said
promise*, swan though they may
HtoSechodertotecheble.
D A TED this IrO day of March.
IMS.
M ARYANNE MORSE. Clark
Circuit Court
By: Ja n e l. Jaaswtc
Deputy Clark
PubwhiiMarch*, t*. t in DEC-41
to,
STEVEN C.PAULUS, at al.
Defendants.
N O TICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur
suant to that certain Final
Judgment, dated February 14,
it n . In Co m No. n Ml? CA M
K, ot the Circuit Court ot the
Hth Judicial Circuit In and tor
Somlnoio County, Florida. In
which STEVEN C. PAULUS;
EARL O. WARD d/b/a EARL
G. WARD AMERICAN AUTO
PARTS: STATE OF FLORIDA
D EP A R TM EN T OF R E V E
N U E : U N ITE D STATES OF
A M E R IC A : B E L L S O U TH
A D V E R TISIN G A PUBLISH
ING CORPORATION: JAMES
E. HANSEN and PROTRADE
SUPPLY, INC., are the Defen
dants, I will Mil to the highest
and bast bidder tor cash at the
west front door of tho Somlnole
County CeurthouM. Sanford.
Florida, at 11:10 o'clock A M .,
on tho let Boy to April, toil, the
following described property set
forth In tho Order to Final
Baato IS fast North Snd US
teat Beat to the SW earner to the
NW 14 of the JW I* of Section 4,
Township It South, Rang* 30 E.
running East 170 thsnca North
M U teat thence West 170 tost
thsnca South M U teat la Point
to Beginning.
D A TED : March U N O .
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk to the Court
By: Dorothy W. Belton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March*, 1*. 11*3
DEC-M_____________________
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
SEM INOLRCOUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.I fMfff-CA-14-L
NATIONAL RANK OF
COMMERCE.
Plaintiff,
THOMAS C. DOUGLASS. ANN
M . DOUOLASS, OOUCO. INC.
d/b/a TRU V A L U E
HARDWARE, FIR ST UNION
N A TIO N A L RANK, INDUS
T R I A L W A S TE S E R V IC E ,
INC.. THER ESA AYCOCK. and
PANNINO LUMBER, A DIVI
SION O F W HEELER CONSOL
IDATED, INC..
Unless such certificated)
shall be redeemed according to
law, to* property daecrlbod In
such cartlflcatod) will be sold
to to* highest bidder ot to* wost
front door, Ssmlnol* County
Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on
to* Mnd day ot March, ltfl. ot
It A.M.
Approximately 1115.00 cash
r toss Is required to ho paid by
for
» successful blddsr to toe tale.
Full payment of on amount
equal to to* hlghsst bid plus
applicable documentary stomp
laxos and recording too* Is dud
w ithin 14 hours after the
advertised time to tho sale. All
payments shall bo cash or guar
anteed Instrument medr pay
able to too Clerk a the Circuit
Court.
Dated this (to day ot Febru
ary. tffl.
(SEAL)
Mery anno Mors*
Clerk to to# Circuit Court
Seminets County. Florida
By: MIchallaL, Salerno
Oiputv Citric
Publish: February 14, 13 A
March 1. f .t f f l
OEB-135
N O TIC I OP APPLICATION
FOR TA X D U O
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Janst L. or E.
Lamar Sharp, tha holder to tha
following cartincatod) has fit*
said esrtlfleeto(s) tor a tax d a *
to fa* Issued thereon. Tho certifi
cate number(i) a * year(s) to
Issuance, toe description to to*
and too nama(t) In
li/are as
follows:
Certificate No. 1711
YeartolsauancesttN
Description to Property: LEG
L O T 4 P R A IR IE L A K E S
SPRINGS PS 31 POM
Nemo* In which assess*:
tammla L. Tomblln, Patricia I .
Tomb! In
All to said property being In
too County to Seminole, Slat* to
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is given that pursuant
to a Summary Final Judgment
dated February 4. tf*J. to Co m
N o . V l-lS ff-C A -1 4 -L of tha
Circuit Court far Somlnole
, Flerlda to whkh NA
IL BANK OF COM
M ERCE la tha Plaintiff andUnlost such certificated)
THOMAS C. DOUOLASS. ANN
II be redaam* according to
M. DOUOLASS. DOUCO, INC.
the property descr ibed In
d/b/a TR U V A L U E
such certificated) will be aoM
HARDWARE. FIR ST UNION
to too htghait bidder to the west
N A TIO N A L BAN K, IN D US
Sam Inola County
T R IA L W A S TE S E R V IC E ,
INC., THER ESA AYCOCK, and
PANNINO LUMBER, A DIVI
Approximately I11S* cash
SION OP W H EELER CONSOL
for tsss Is rooulred to be paid by
ID ATED, INC. are too Oaten
toe successful blddsr at ttw sale.
dents, I will tall la too highest
lor cash to too
Pull payment to an amount
to toe lomtoola
equal ta toe highest bid plus
301 North
appRcabN documsndry stomp
taxes and recording teas Is duo
County, Florida, to tid e am . m i
w ithin I* hour* a lta r tha
time
tha sals. All
April 4, IfW, the fallowingPWHiilill
traparty ggf Strict Ip
Instrument, mads payto Summary Final
te tho Clark to tot Circuit
Let* L X A H M and 14, Block
Court.
O a t* toll (3rd day to Febru
"Q ", M OBILE MANOR, SEC
OND SECTION, at record* to
ary. IfW.
Plat Eaah 11. Pad** 4S. 47 and 4S
to the Public Records to lami
lt * * L>enrw Meres
nate County, Flerlda.
CfoUttotoo Circuit Court
L E M Ih a tadawtoBi ^
Sam Inala County, Florida
Baginning at tha Neritostoat
By: MichelIs L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
comar to Lot 34. Blech "O ",
M O B IL ! MANOR, SECOND
Publish: March 1, t, U . and 13.
E D ITIO N (aiM dMcrtbsd aa
1f*3
M O B IL E MANOR. SECOND
DCC-4
SECTION), aa record* to Plto
Eaah II, Po b m 44, 47 and 41 to
tha Public Records to Somlnoio
County, Florida, run East a
distance to 41B3 fato to toe
Northeast earner to said Let I*,
run toenca South 44*41*17" West
a distance to U * Seat to a
p a in t, ru n thane* N o rth
m s ' l l " West n distance to
4 4 * teat te to# point to begintong.
LEU:
Let IX . MOBILE MANOR,
SECOND SECTION REPLAT,
according to toe pint thereto M
record* to Plto Beak 14 Pag*
SI to tha Public Records to
IwiilaMJd
T bim
Iwi rnnMi>
KWLria
Bominon* v
w ilT
O A T ID March 1, 11*3.
MARYANN! M O R U
Clark ottos Circuit Court
■y: JenoE. Jeaewtc
As Deputy Clark
PuWWt: March*. 14 t*W DEC-M
»
Well Advertise Your Cor
(o r other motor vehicle)
I— to
LORIDA STA TE R IB U IR IS
all contractor* be register*
or certified. Occupational
L I c»ww i are required by me
2 7 -N u rM ry S
Child C i r t
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - W inter Park
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 __________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 0 3
SPACES A VA ILA BLE! 1 yr.
olds have g r* u a t* l Enroll
ncwtS4fwk. Ml 7415.11c. 1*3-10
SS—B u iilW lS
O p p o r tu n ltlf
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
LOCAL VENOMS Rortc
MOAJL-BdOPJL
MONDAYtin!
o wash potential. Must
N il. 1000044 7432___________
1110 0
FMOAY
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
CLOSEDSATURDAY
SSUNDAY
H u * la Housa Inc.
10004414700, Sandra Law
N0WACCEPTWG
70—
S
3
M
ScfwMtog may Include HaraWMvertNar al lie o o « to an addNot* day.
8
2 S S 5 r .!? 2 a « 2 ^
graphical form. ♦Commercial frequency r
'
DEADLINES
ADJUSTMENTS AMOCftEOITt: Intho event* an error Inan
Inaartlon only and only to the ntonl of too coto el to*
Inaortton. Pleooo chockyour adlor oecuracy too Rf* RoyR
rune.
21—Ptrso n a ls
IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT
O F T H E R IO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN O FO R
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVILACTIOM
CASE N O .ft-M t!CA
F IR S T U N IO N N A T IO N A L
BANK OF FLO R IO A , SUC
CESSOR IN IN TE R E S T TO
TH E F.D.I.C. AS RECEIVER
OF SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A.,
Plalntltt(s),
BRIAN LYNN WENDELSCHAEFER.atal,
Dafandant (D.
N O TIC IO P
FORKCLOSURKSALB
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment to
foreclosure dot* February IS.
Iff! and entered In Case No.
S1-14M CA to the Circuit Court
the E IO H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE
County, Florida wherein FIRST
UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
FLORIDA. SUCCESSOR IN IN
TE R E S T T O T H E P.O.I.C. A>
R ECEIVER O F SOUTHEAST
BANK, N.A. Is toe Plaintiff and
BRIAN LYNN W IN D E L S C H A E F IR A N D
TER ESA W EN D ILSCH AEFBR
I will N il to
In sold Final J udgment:
LO T 14 ALAQUA PHASE 1.
ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT
TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN
P L A T BOOK 13, PAGES *7
THROUGH 71, PUBLIC NECORDS OF S E M I N O L E
COUNTY, FLORIOA.
W ITN K M M Y HAND and to*
tool to tots Court on March 1,
tffl.
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MARYANNBMORSE
*
Clark tot Circuit Court ■
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March*. 14, tffl
DEC-40
to
v
Ic e
A M EM U nTp rodu ctT at horns
1 1 0 0 1400/wk. Call 13* 3234 for
^xeltlnjishourreeordln^
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NGWI
CALL 221-4323Sr 123045*
AAmtistaf Actoant Rsps
Full-part tlms, ground floor
o p p o rtu n tly. W ill tra in ,
housewives wslcoma. 320434
A6ENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succs*s Ilka success.
We're well Into our 3rd dscads
of training successful agents.
No licenser............ We ll help)
WATSON R E A LTY CORF
RKALTORS__________ 212-2100
Assembly Workers
ADOPTIONS
Free m * l « l cere, transport
tatlon. countsling, private
doctor plus living oxptniat.
Bar 17374)1 Call Attorney John
Fricher........... I-4SS-S77-344S
ADOPTION ATTOMET
M * lca l A living sxpenNt
paid. C oll Someone who
Cirssl A tty. Stantsy Brswnsr
1-444-343-1444 BAR M O W
MOVING NORTH ON I-ft In
April. Save SS My truck's only
l/l M il Call 14MM*anytime
23—L o t t 4 Foun d
LOST 111 ft. LIZZARO, Savanna
Monitor, Owner In TEARS
P la ts return. 314-OSfl
to »
i—
■
j—
^
s^
s,_.juaililia
cosh to to* West front door to
to* SEMINOLE County CourthouM at tt;M a.m., on too tfto
day to April, tffl. too following
Sw
7 1 —H flp W in te d
Tueedey ton: Friday 11 Noon Tha Onr Btobre Publotolon
Sunday And Monday SJO P M Friday
Legal Nolle*
L iltin g
M
23—Spocidl N o tlc w
For Details: 1-SOO-4M-4154
P M f l W H T W W aIW H
CONTACTING BIDS
Soaking licensed General
Contracting Businesses, to be
plac* on a bid list, for now
construction and/or rehab.
Plait* sand Information to:
BamlMlo Sait-Railsst Noos
ing, lac., tie S. Park Ave.,
Sanford, PL 11771. Equal Opportunlty Employer._________
CONTACTING BIDS
Seeking 11cent* General Mi
nority A Worn* own* Con
tracting Business*#, to bo
plac* on a bid list, tor new
construction and/or rehab.
Pltass sand Information to;
tog, lac.. IIS S. Pork Ave.,
Seats*, F L 11771. Equal Op
portunity E mployer.
2 7 -N u r»try A
B IF O R ^ A P T lR S d to to P L U S
overnight Chi Idcars I Exp.
with rotorancss. 311-437*
ORANOMOTMRR WIN babysit
In her homo. 4AM -4PM ,
mooli. Rotoroncos. 333UW
LA K E M ARV/SAN FO R D
AREA •In homo child cart.
3210140___________
Job openings In tha Lake
Mary area, for asssmbty
workers. 7AM-7PM, 7PM
7AM. For more Information:
Call 440-233*. Not on afan
cy-Never a Fa* I
KEUYSST
ATTENDANT
TO Work with Nursery and/or
preschool children. 4:15
AM-12:15 PM, Sunday morn
ing. Rotoroncss rtqu lr* . Call
MI-4371____________________
R U Y OR S E L L S T A N L E Y
H O M E P E O D U C T S . Coll
Joyce, 405-4004______________
C H IL O C A R E C E N T E R
NEEDS mature caring parson
tor 4 Intents. M l 1005________
CLERICAL
Port time, boohraping expert
one* a must. E E O . Send
resume to: Seminsla SellRellant ttoustog, Inc., I l l S.
Parti Av*., Santo*, F L M77I.
NO PHONE CALLS._________
COM NEEDED
Part time. Day* Inn, 1-4 a *
44, Sanford 2224045_________
* CR ED IT CLERK a
Establish* company nasds
your exparlance In credlll
AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 323 4114
MYCARE TEACHER
Start Immediately! Lake
Mary area...................131-1144
Mivtty
Equip. Ctoanup
Rental Equip, cleanup a *
deliveries, non smoker, must
have FL Ileans*. Some lifting.
Apply at: Atlas Equipment.
i m X Hwy 04. Ovtads
A G C A R R IE R S , a wtoi
establish* a * growing con
trol Florida bos* company
GffBTtyou:
e Sami Annual Pay Increases
• Stop Oft Pay
PUnlo*lngPay
•Vacation Pay
• Safety Bonus
• Spouse Riding Program
• Average Trip 5-7Days
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
• Lets Model Conventional
Tractors
It you hove 1 years tractor
traitor. OTR a * snow a * lea
oxportonce plus a g o * driving
race*, call:
Z Z IY F V Y V
(Vffif DW III IT’S SOW
CAPTAIN CONCRETE,
3 linos lor only
*
2114
klltfiraa'
wort/heuilng. I Nee
L k/ina. Detain, i o -k
m
i
4 V U 1 U U U lf t !
i
R !i
t ^ i/ in ^ a e e
Quality work, fair pries l 34hr.
svc.Eaf's.CaUMi-4471
(additional Unas Ex tra )
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.
A D O ITIO N l. A l V b A a TIO N I
aiM OO ff LINN SPECIALIST,
A e e illa n i. repair, paint
SssOejsst! «•*- j»h >m
WAIT* LAWN »V C . Maw, edge,
camelala care I Tapping,
trimming, clean up. Free
T w jo r v t c t
C a ll 322-2611 I b d a y !
'
�~ ------- %•/»
■
Hanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 9, 1993 - SB
7 1 - H e lp W anted
COOKSMDSCMtftt
AM and PM, M l lima. Apply
In par ion. Parry’* Family
Restaurant, Allamonta Mall
luppar taval, next to Sears)
Direct Sales
Look no Mcral Qualflad load*,
no Ovarnight traval. compnay
vahlcla, Earn up to SI50Q par
weak. M u ll ba anargallc
salf-motlvallad.
407-668*9644
Drlveri-Dellvery-Phene PaaI pto-Waltresses. Opan poitlon*.
Mutt ba II yr*. of ago. Apply
In Parson atk for Mlkal NO
PHONE CALLSI
Hungry Howies
2400 f r m h k n .
EXF. ROOFERS
Must have toot* A transport*
tlon....................1407 3*0-3044
HAJR STYLIST WANTED
Laka Mary talon. Experi
enced Soma following prafarrad. Only motlvatad parton* naad applyl Atk tor Sua
• or Diene. 373 *533___________
H O M E C L E A N E R S . SI
Opanlag*. Own car A phona,
. work your araal *45 1130
Dana'* Hefcpg. Prntl., Inc.
Jinitorisi.
Husband A wlta to cluan
Sanford offlca bldg. 1*50 mo.
Para Eldg. Sarvlcas....3M-*4W
Landscaping
Persons
Drlvart tic. and axpartoncad.
Wall astabtUAad ta......3M41M
.
Maintenance
For Golf Course
Workart naadad. Call Mark
batwaan «A M 2 :X PM, m 7370or attar tPM W I 5*05
MEDICAL
DENTJU. HYGENIST
Naadad, full or part lima.
Strong pario skills a mutt.
Available Immadlataly.
Call *04775-4300
NAIL TECH Naad Immediate■ lyl S TY L IS T Naadad Part
tlma. Call 33M3M or 33*-**03
NANNY/HOUSEKEEFER llva
In my homo, non tmokar, no
pats, room A board plus tm.
salary. 44FMB or 337-03*4
Need 2Handymen
40 h r t a w a a k . N a a d
spaclallstt In A ir Conditioning,
E la c trlc a l and/or T r im
Carpantry.................. 3*1-4471
a NIOHT SECURITY a
SS hr plus banafltsl Partact for
night owltl Kaap watch tor
apt. complex. Hurry I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT, M3-SI7*
No Enpartancat 1500 to 1*0 0
waakly potantlal procatslng
FHA mortgaga rotund*. Own
hours. 1 50144* 0503 ait. 457.
34hr*._____________________
* O FFICE CLER K*
Variaty spot - a llttla of this, a
liftla of thatl Quick ralsasl
Nica Or. wilt train! Call now I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 3337174
Packers
Inspectors
Naadad for It hr. shifts, will
train, drug traa work piaca.
Apply: 1000 Sand Pend Rd.
Lake Mary. EOE M/F/OV
PART TIM S
Cliwlflii (ISiirtiiimRip
'
,
e
t;r
i
The Sanford Herald It now
accepting return** for a part
tlma classified advertising
representative. Telemarket
ing salat asparlanca pratarred. Must b* able to type 40
WPM Eica lla n t spalling,
grammatical and organltattonal skills a must. Position
may lead to full tlma. Salt
starters pleat* sand return*
with cover latter to: Classified
Manager. PO Boa 14*7, San
tord, FI 33773 14*7___________
BIN0ERVHEIF NMTE0
PT. or FT. Temporary posi
tion. Apply 757 N. Hwy 1773,
suite 1*4, Lowgwoed
7 1 —H elp W anted
71-Holp Wonted
FRESCHOOLTEACHER
WELDER
tmmad. opening for Pra K 3
clast In quality canter apply
ing tor NAEYC. M3 3MS
PRINTINO
Pren Operator
Tamp. * wk. |ob. lor 4*0
color Hamad*.
TYPESETTER
Part time. Desk top.
maker, up to 33hrt. wk.
Call tanfard Printing
333-454*
Sato-Printing
Bat* plus commission; car
Celery Printing 333 3541
SALE!
ADVERTISING SALES REF
Th* Sanford Harald It now
accepting resumes tor an
advertising salat re p re
sentative. Candidates mutt
have tales eaperlence and
willingness to team ad design.
C o m p a n y p r o v id e s an
established territory, car al
lowance. paid vacation and
medical benefits. Please sand
return* with cover letter to:
PebHsfcar, PO Bai 14*7
Urrbrd FI. 77773-14*7
SECRETARY
Must have 3 yr*. tip . Send
resume or apply at: Attn:
Kim, Southern Trust, 3X1
Aileron Cr. Sanford, FI. 33773
Located oft: 14th St. In San
tord Airport. NO PHONE
CALLS PLEASE!
SERViCEMAID HIRING MAIDS
For residential cleaning. Good
pay, profit shoring and paid
mileage. Experienced only.
Call 331-4343
TAXI DRIVER
Clean Class O drivers license,
man or woman. Retired OK.
D e p e n d a b l e . No
alcohol/drugs. Part lima to
start................. ........ -3317741
TECHNICIAN
With a minimum of S yr*. asp.
In repair or Installation of
Strom barg C a rlton DCO
Equipment. C*R H B B H 4 B
TELEMARKETERS
Esparlancad talamarkatars
n a a d a d to r lo n g te rm
assignments. High pretlle
work, tar a reputable com
pany in th* Maitland Canter.
Shirts are *-4 PM. or 47 PM.
tor more Information: Call
*40233*. Nat an agaacy-Haver
a Foot
KEiiy&xr
m m asi/Msrm K
Work from home, 10-13 hours
per week. Earn up to I to par
hour. No tolling. Coll Mitt
Locke, 334-4314_____________
WAREHOUSE AND OENBRAL
LABOR H E L P M E ED ED t
Bonus lor drivers. Alt shifts
available. Dally pay. no fa*.
Report ready fa work 1:10 am,
Inoustrial Leber Svc., 1414
French Ay. No phont call*
DRIVER
Produce company soaking
night warshout* man, and a
driver with COL 1leans*. Call
331-4474
WB ARB LOOKING FOR pro
Itttianal salespeople. Selling
business to business. Unique
pfoAud, Good werfctaf conMI*
Hons. High commissions, paid
wfcly. Car necessary. Contact
Mika Emery, MI-53M,*xt. 35
S M I S. looffofd Ave.
RENT or SALE
3 bdrm., 3 bath, graal rm.. lg.
lof w/lraas in IDYLLW ILDE.
SI0O m o. /440.000. C a ll
407 133 77M
Sanford
Baauliful 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Naw
carpal paint. Ilk* naw. Corner
lot 154,400....................333 3314
ROOMMATE Wanted, U4 wk.
pays all. Full house prlv. Nice
area. 333-4*44 attar 4: X
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEM ENT A R E A LTY
XT-333-7331/322X34
*3— Rooms for Rent
ATMOSPHERE, Oafat A dean,
turn., kit. use, telephone.
3347*43 Employad 175 A up.
CLEAN furnished room, kitchen
avail. 115/wk.. *55 security.
Downtown. 333-5044
CLEAN ROOMS, ling!* starling
• tl/w k, Kitchen, phene,
laendry, vide# gam**, all
street parking 33A4433
FURNISNEO ROOM, oft 30th
St. Kitchen prlv., t*5/wfc. Calf
avat. 3X0344 until 10PM
L A K E F R O N T ROOM, profittlonol or student only,
S3X/mo. Includes all. 333 4713
R O O M In p r iv a te hom e,
wathar/dryar. pool, 170/wk
Ind. util Sanford. 431-3151
YOUNO prof, liberal mala teaks
same lo share furnished 1
bdrm.homa.S70/wk.
Call ■-10PM M-F 33344*7
f7— Apartment!
:umishod / Root
Nona
All rental and raal astata
advertlsamant* are subject to
th* Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes It Illegal to
advertise any preference, lim
itation or discrimination
bated on race, color, religion,
sax, handicap, familial status
cr national
CLEAN4 quiet 1
i. Mg yard.
y
Convanlent.
*331/mo. 3314133/333-433*
NEW LY P A IN T IO • 1
carpatad, electricity turn.,
|ust right tor working couple
or tingle parson. S37S plus
Xpo*lt~ 333-1417
SANFORD studio A 1 bdrm. No
pats. 1-3 parsons. Qulat Area.
M*4 up plus dap. 33140It
STUDIO. Vary Clean A Nice,
furnished, dot* to downtown.
Caff4adte.iiiaB.m 4W
Ft— Apartments
UnfurnTihed / Rtnt
AFFORDABLE RENT1
HOWDYPARTNER!
WEREttON YOU'LLURE
m
• New Construction
• Sparkling Pool »
• Exciting ClbbhouM
a Sail Cleaning Ovarie
• lea Makars
• Eat In Kitchens
•Calling Pant
2 BDRMS. 2 BATHS
STARTING AT $395
Cedar Creek
Apartments
324*4334
Office hours. Mon-Frl, *4;
Sal. A Sun., 13 3
Small pats accepted
lieiteW .ISIhSt.
At Hartwell Av*. Sanford
A TTR A C TIV E I Bdna. duplex.
3X1 Park Av. tXB/mo. plus
■It. No pats. 33144*5
CASSELBERRY 11*4 Move In
Spade) an I bdrm1 1 CALL
HOWI Malltsa,*47411*
CONVENIENT ANDSPACIOUS
CALL GEN EVA GARDENS
a p t s .......................... m m *
Large I and 1
bdrm. apt*.. From 171/wk.
Laundry room. Phona *74 41 )7
LAKE JE N N IE APARTMENTS
1
/pas I Call 1334*74
LARGE t BDRM.. 3. fple*., A
carpet. 1444 util. Paid I plus
sac. No pats. 3X1044________
L O V I L Y Madam l/t good
nalghberhead. Allordabl*.
•cmparch. Julia M4M0S
125*71
Sanford Court Apts.
* NEWLY REMODELED *
Beautiful Ramblawood home I
4/3 spill, fple. scr. porch.
A L L NEW kit w/cusfom
feature*. Carpal, congoleum,
palnl. wallpaper, roof. SI4.400
By Owner, 333X14
f l —A pa rtm en ts/
H o u s e to Shore
M M IN E f S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, SIX mo.
1bdrm, S4K mo and up
•Secwtty - For T ome Peace Of Mlad
141— Homes for Sale
LOCAL TRUCKING Co. needs
welder, with mechanical ap
titude. Company benefits, sal
ary commensurate with expe
rience, apply In person: Sun
Belt Auto Carriers, M l Hwy.
1773, DsBary
W ORKERS N E E D E D ! ! !
DAILY WORK. DAILY PAYl
Report at *AM: 4750 S. Hwy
1773, Casselberry___________
OUR
DOWN-HOME
SAVINGS
wWn anfUve
Twwna tmwwwv
t i
Now hiring In Castalbarryl
Goad pay. S dayt/wk. Phone
and ear a must. 334-3744______
e V A N O R IV IR #
Nice company naad* you to
service routes I Oat behind the
wheel today I Banafltsl
AAA EM PLOYMENT, 333717*
K I T *N* C A R L Y L E ® b y L a r r y W r iR h l
Quitt Single Story
Casselberry, Studies. I bdrm.
A 1 bdrm. Attic storage! Call
Joan far appointment. *444777
R E A S O N A B L E I B D R M .,
wall-wall carpal, AC, park
ing,wired tor cable and phona,
4300 m*. 1300 sac. water,
trash, ind. 3334354__________
f V
Newiy Renovated
OEWOOOAVt.tr
232=1*21.
M
REALTY, INC.
SANFORD’S Bast Kept Sacratl
Pool A Laundry. IA 3 Bedrooms
Convenient local Ion I
Call Pat 3134*34
SPACIOUS \ OOrih. w/*ndot*d
tunroom, In qulat * plax. 13*5
month, U X deposit, ***5*71
1 AND 1 BDRM. apartment*.
1175 and up plus deposit.
Reference*. No pats. 333-3343
t BDRM., upstairs, qulat. clean,
A/C, |3t5/mo. Rat’s required.
Sanford. Call 333 533*________
134* SANFORD AVS, Large 1
bdrm., 1300/mo. Include* all
except electric. 13344*2______
1/2 SCRN. R A TIO , Wathardryer, equip, kit. 1431 plus sac.
*44 3441 or M4 4443
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rtnt
ATTENTIONINVESTORS
CALL US FIRST tor top Saminol* County single family and
duplex rental properties!
HD R E A LTY . I l l 4444
HUDHOMES
From U44 Beam •WHY R ENTT
The MUIIman Oraaa. 2544*33
SALE OR LEASE, Lake Mary
Weeds- 133 Sparrowood Cl. *
bdrm. 1 bath pool horn*, Lk.
Mary Schools, oat In kitchen,
formal dining, on cut da sac,
fenced yard. Avail.
B. Simons Realty,
SANFORD • large 3 bdrm. Ito
bath, new can. H/A. Drapes,
calling tans, stove, rafrlg.,
laundry, patio and large
workshop. On qulat dead and
street. No pats. *475/mo plus
l st, last and sac. Call 123 a »
SANFORD - 3 bdrm. IV* bath,
large yard. 1530/mo. plus de
posit. No pats. Call 333 ISSO
altar 4PM
SANPORD • beautiful area. 1
bdrm. 2 both, dan, now carpal.
Immaculate, no pelt. Rtf*.
4321/mo plus dap. 223 4142
Stmstrom
RMtad
it
a NORTH LAKE Village. */*.
w/fplc., spill plan, wathdry
Inc!., new paint, peel, Iannis,
wgl. rm. 1325 mo. SIM. sac.
OSANFORO t/t Ooadraplai,
new paint, new carpal, Lg.
room*. W asher-dryer In
cluded. 4411 mo. O N sac.
* LOCH ARBOR 1/2 w/dan,
fple.. tern, pool w/|acu»l
main!. Incld.. dbi. garage,
Clean! 4471 mo. 4400sac.
o SANFORD, 2 Bdrm. w/d*n.
Spacious, hookups, lg. yd. No
Pats. 4471 mo. 1444 sac.
Stowstram Realty, lac.
Property Mgwrt. Jim Oayta
233-3*45 Altar SPMi 1X1445
4UN LAN D ES TA TE S
724
Chareka* Circle. 3/1, carport,
carpatad. utility rm. Claanl
UOB/dlscauntod. 3X7054
11(4 E L L IO T I T .. I bdrm..
c a r p a l,liv in g , k it. g ill,
w/hookups. 4*50 mo. 1st A last
plus sac. deposit. Must till out
application. 1X7 144-1314
1 EDAM. | AATN ON 4 ACRflll
1400 /mo. Include* ulllltlat.
33I54M or 311711*
1M— DuplexTriplex/Bent
HISTORIC AREA • 1 bdrm. 1
bath, ter. porch, flraplaca,
can. H / A , w/d hookup,
t*50/mo., 1204 IOC. X17747
RENTWITHOmON TOMT
By owner. 1 bdrm. I bath.
Indoor utility rm., carport, lg.
lof. *05/mo. SX44I0
114— Warefcevie
Space/ Root
4ANFORO • 100 N. Elm Avo.
X.7M sq. It. with ottlcas.
Brick - truck ht. - sprinkled.
440V • 1 phase service. Li.
menu, or distribution clr.
13-JOtl. 222 1124
SECURITY W ABEHOUSI 4SA
and Old Lake Mary Blvd
•I.250
2,400 sq. ft. at
llc/warahous* 'Finished of
flea space also available.
K apeak* Realty, t T X t l l l
LO N O W O O D /LAK E M A R Y Mid H i* storage warehouse*.
4X4X1400 sq. It. Fra* rant
w/t2 mu. teas*, from 1145/mo.
331-0374
111— Office
Space / Rent
NEW Sanford olflca* and/or
warehouse*, too i.soo sq. it.
Epacial, tMS/ma. 1333554
SANFORD. Offlca space, 1400
sq. ft. building total, 1300 sq.
ft. par offlca unit. 321-7X4
141— Homes for Sale
Welcome
Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
G o v’ t Foreclosures, Rap o t/A s tu m a No Q ua lity
Homes! Owner financing.
Samlnota, Orange, Volusia.
Sanfard tats than 13,144dawn
aPlwacrast •ranovatad. carpet,
appliances, tancad yd. 444.400
* R im veto* Ilka new 1/1, fple.,
appl.,naw paint. 4X500
• Rial Hemal In cul X sac. 1/2.
#2/1 an V* acral Ranovatad.
appliances, tancad yd, *47.400
* 2/2 aw 5 acrasl i.sxsq. ft.dbi.
w lX , fple, appl, out bldgs,
fenced for hors**, 444.4X
#4/2, tancad. garage, *54.400
Assume N* Quallftas I
#2/1 an 1/1 acre I Fenced, cul X
sac, daad and ttraat. 1*4.400
Additional homes avail. Last
than 57K down f
FAOLA, 4/2 on on 2.1* acre*.
Pasture with sliCi*. 5114.400
Lk. Mary ranovatad, Ilka naw
3/2, appl, garage. 454X0
L h . M ary/L*n#w **d' Foal
’ • 2 8 2 ^ - J r a o J 1^
321322-
25*5 Park Or., laniard
*41W. Lake Mary At., Lk. Mary
•Ib Oar MHi Yui*
3/1 SPLIT plan. 1.4K sq It.,
ovarslrad lot, garage, many
extra*. SE Deltona. Not
assumabl*. 171.4001241170
153— A c r e a g e OENEVA I acras. 1 BDRM.. 1
bath. Include* lg. attic, apt.,
plus duck pond. For Hers*
lovers! J a il R E D U C E D )
175,000 407 3754*53__________
O CA LA N A T ’ L F O R E S T,
Weeded tots I S5.450 each, no
money down I *71.41 monthly.
________ V4X542 5034________
Rfe
2 RxiRdfttilf
Ldts
a Sanford « X IX I* .400
*Ost**nniX137S10.tW
Tarms passlbl# Trades accepted
CAUIARTREALESTATE
lk *
137— Mobile
Homes/SrIg
MOTIVATEDSELLERS!
May Htip trim Ctotiwg Casts I
1 BD R M tv* Balk, garage and
pool, 553,400.
3 BDRM., IV* Bath, Family
rm., InsI X util, and garage
455,400.
,
i . ’. ’
'
M ir,
'M M ti
DtHon^OstRRfi
1 bdrm., 2 ba . CLEAN. Lvlng.
A F a m ily r m ., garaga,
washer dryer, qulat area.
Sailer will pay 5% down
payment A closing. 414X0.
Ann................... 3310037 Eva*
H A M
m
A l
I 'i
CA R R IA G E CO VE - 1*77 3
bdrm., 1*XM with scraanad
perch. Reduced to S744S Call
333-*34ttorippilwtinixt
OOLF COURSE Ham*. Xtaan.
N ic e , N ice c o m p la ta ly
lumlshad. Just buy your gro
carl** A move In. Cam* tea 1*
BaHaval............... X7-333-7535
L IB E R TY Mablle Hama, good
condition. 3 bdrm., I bath, 3
a ir cond., re lrlg , stove,
carpatad. Furn. or unlurn.
Reasonable but neg. Move to
yeur tot, m *454/333*331
NEW I tarsi Low down A Inter
a*tl 14X70 4150/mo. 34X 70.
4375/mo. 3*5 570*____________
★ W SANFORD AREA* *
M 0RIU HOME COMMUNITY
B E A U T I F U L retirem ent
horn*. Lg. 1/1, all electric
w/cantral H/A and screen
to
ENJOY T H E COUNTRY A T
MOSPHERE offered by this 3
bdrm. 3 bath w/lamlly rm. on
almost l/l acral Raised pa I
overtook* oakst............. 13.500
LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. 3 bath
w/tamlly room, central H/A,
tancad yard, garage, walk to
golf course. 1*7.400 Owner
fInanclng with 115X0 down.
IE BUY HOUSES
D E L T O N A - 1*00 d ow n,
4344/mo. PAI. Nice area,
clean. 1 bdrm. 2 bath.
IPS 407 472 1N0
EXCHANGE OB SELL your
praporty located anywhere I
Beatty, 73*7*15
BATEMANREALTY
121-0759........... 321-2757
HISTORICSANFORD
Complataly updated. 2/2, 1.400
sq It., lira lg. fail Listed with
Buy Owner. 4*4.440 333 4*14
LOOK
3 and 4 bdrm. homes available
In Seminole and Volusia
Counllas NO DOWNPAY
M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D
BUVERSI IN TEREST RATE
A T 7.55% FIXED . Gov't r*
pas, bank fera cla su ra t,
assume no quality mortgages!
Low monthly. Call tor Xlallsl
NEW NOME • MUST SELL!
DELTONA, quality 1 bdrm 3
bath, block. 1 car gar apt.
ova sued let. ceramic III*
counter* and floors Many
t strati Reduced I *14.too
Owner. 404 7*4 3*3*
SATELLITE SYSTEM
Naw, mini dish. UnIXn re
ceiver. HBO, Bought at auc
tlon - sticker price *3.745, sell
for 11,444 firm. *47-455-4431
• M I C R O W A V E . Am ana
Touchmatlc, good condition.
Medium ill* . 140. Winter
Springs 337 1470_____________
NO SERVICE CALL F E E whan
repair* art dona. Warranty. 34
yrs.axparlancal John,
A 4- Bast Appliance*. 334-1345
*OLD WOODEN TA B LE w/4
chairs, IX . 333 4357__________
a SOFA bed and matching vinyl
chair. >75. Like new. 334 0117
• T A B L E T O P
BROILER-Rollssarla,
Farbarwara. Stainless staa.
430 OBO..................... 131443*
TWO LIVINO RM. CHAIRS, oil
whlta valval. Italian tradl
Honel. 455 pair.— ....... 333 4450
W ATERBEO. Wavalass mall.,
mirror haadbrd., w/llghts A
drawer*. 4500OBO 311-4173
STORAGE BARNS
All wood. 117 slia*. 4 moXIs.
Flea World, R31.1 100 474 5404
• WALKER. Light weight, ad
luslabto. Fold* lor transport.
*M. 1*5-4340
230— A n tiq u e / C le s s ic
_______ C e r»_______
a a PLYMOUTH COUPE 1434,
streal rod. took* gaod and It
driven dally. *1.000 333 4145
1451 CHEVY. 4 door, all orlgl
nal, extra parts. For sale or
IraX. *1.000 OBO 331 7115
113— Television /
Redlo / Stereo
E X P ER T rapalr ■ TV's, VCR's.
Cam corXn. In home svc. A
warranty. Free ast. 345 3*13
TV
4 FOOT - bough) 1 al auction,
must Mil I. List price 43.1*5,
Mil tor 4445 firm. 447-445-4425
117— Sporting Goods
KNIVES
Custom m a x or repair.
tall Matt
............... 3 U K M
1V3— Lewn A Oerden
231— C R TS
• * AUTO INSURANCE ★ ★
PIP/PD S50 Down
Comp/Collltlon lull cov. avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCE
IM S . HWY.17-43.
___________333-7747___________
CHRYSLER LEBARON - con
vartlbla, 1413. 55,000 orlg.
mil#*, runs/lookt vary good
*3,50?...........................330 4334
• FORD MUSTANO LX • '41,
only **,000 ml las, owner re
luming lo military. *4,445
Call Bran!...................... 333 34*3
• HONDA PRELUDE SI ‘14.
yallow, mag*. A/C. tlarao.
sunroof, claanl *4.500 133 7337
CO M M ER CIA L T V 1*42 Taro
Mil-prop., 21 In. cul, rear bag
mower. 4375,- 2S.4CC OREEN
MACHINE shouIXr harness
Weed-Eater. 1300; ECHO
PBltSE Hand Hald Blower.
4*5 ; A ll L I K E N E W )
Call............................133-4724
F R E E H H O R S E m anure.
G R EA T lor gardon* A flow• r s n ^ o u H a u T w iJ T S ^ ^ ^
• F R E E FUFPIE4 - I wks,
medium sited Shepherd mix.
___________334 4442___________
SHEFHERD/CHOW mix pup
plas. Ito wreaks. S70. Going
Iasi. Also adult lamala tree to
good home. Call Mary 214 7847
300— Registered Pets
ROTTEW IELERS, Registered.
1 mala, Ito yrt. old 4400. One
lamala 3 yrt. old SIX. Or 4400
lor pair. Exc. yard dogs,
L o ts / S r I t
SANORA T i e X e i tor sale by
owner. Spacious 3/3to, moving
naad to Mil quick I Call for
X ta llil 407 331 400* Lv. msg
[illV MUV. \ St>V
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
SOLD ON
1st CALL!
H't |usl that easy... Ms. A.
Y o u n g b l o o d s o l d her
C A D IL L A C S E D A N O E V IL LE on lha 1st DAY 1st
CALL. Call Sanford Harald
Classlltod A gat results I
2720Iff— P«ts A Supplies
2420
IJJ— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sale___
AA Caro**, lac., *33-1114
330-5204
CALL ANYTIME
'
IabH ttitsfxM, X23-7271
2714 R idgew ood Ave.
Sanford
W e list and sell
m o re p ro p e rty tha n
a n y o n e in the G re a te r
Sanford/Lake M a r y area.
a U N IQ U E Paalsid* J/t In
Hidden Lakes! Split bdrm.
plan, aal In hit., 17X14 Scm.
patio A haaled Spal.... 574,4001
OHISTORIC la ntord I Nice 1/3
In A I Condlllonl Fple.. up
dated kit. big rm t., sern.
porch A Moral............ 154,0001
OWAYSIDE Woods I contempo
rsry 1/35* on 1 acre, w/greal
rm., ltd. fple.. seat bar, bull!
Inst Cusfomltad thruout)
5145.4001
FHA OR VA AS LOW AS »to%
R tM 11
C oevilla A partm ents
( >VI
STENSTROM
1/2 OFF
1s t M o n t h s
B
S I 34
HANDYMAN'S nightmare with 4.5 acre* Tarms.
Asking 544,400
Don't Let Those
Hard-Earned Dollars Get
Eaten Up By High Rent!
A
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
14X44 • *44 Bayspring, 1/1 spilt.
............. 44. IX .
14X44 - '45 Skyllna/Jalrl, 1/2
screen room, carport, all
atactric hem*............. 114.500
34X45 - ‘45 Pearson/Arrow 3/3
spin, Hncad yd........... 411X0.
J R O K B E jm d ia W J IIJ T t ^
140— Business
For SrIr
a a B E A U TY SALON tor Sato
W ELL ESTABLISHED, tea
tord Area, M X I.Mag.
143— Duplee for SrIg
SANFORD • DUPLEX, 3/1 and
1/3. Assumabl* no quality.
Taka over payments 45X0
.......................333 3*34
111— Appltenets
/ Furniture
■ ED. Bras* quaantlta. ortho
mattress, new still in box.
Cost t M X Sell4300 X IX 1 I
BEDROOM SET •5 piaca. dou
bl* bad. 3 dressers, night
stand, hamper, 4150 344 5131
a C H A IR , Waad tram# and
arm* with vinyl cushions
Nice tor dan Durable and In
good condition. Only 113.
130 oaos____________________
# COUNTRY COUCH A mat
ching chair. 1100 OBO 133
3544_______________________
DAYBED , W H ITE Iran and
brass, ortho mattress, naw
*1111 In wrapper, and pop up
trundle Was 4400 Sacrllice
43X331*411_______________
M O V IN O M t W A T E B B E D ,
Quean, w/drawt and mirror,
haatar HOC; L IS H T OAK
D IN E T TE w/4 chair* U l ;
DESK, w/» drawer* 575.
COLOB TV Color consol* 450.
JEN N Y LIND CRIB complete
A High Chair 1150. BASKET
BALL Back brd w/n#t never
usadl 145. MANY O THER
MI5C. ITEMS. Call 333 4734
301-Horses
ARABIAN met* - • yr*. old,
4750; 10 year old pony, 4100;
315— Borts end
___Accessories___
OCOBRA FISH 'N SKI - '41. I*
It, Mat* *, I X HP outboard
w/lats than X hours, many
•xtras. Purchased naw In 4/43.
Taka over payments of
4303/mo. 443 *700. Joe________
, POLARKRAFT Jao-Ba*) Sale
X naw boat* In stock
«
from to toot to 17 teat.
AHOY M ARINE, INC.
!
i l l E. 314k X . »3-4*M
• PONTOON I T PIESTA, •*’. 70
HP Marc, w/powar tllt/lrlm.
45X0. Call 447-*77-IIM
• PROPELLER for 55 EvInruX
or Johnion Perfect condition.
435.............................. *45 0 4 )
O SKEETER bast boat, Ittt,
Mercury IIS. 43.*45: 17 ft.
Ilarcratt, 15 HP Evinruda.
11X1; MNP IvInrwX. 4400;
_________Cal 1333 74*0________
• llto FT, CHRYSLER. Trl Hull
Bowrldar, *SHP ChrjMUar
.574-4*41
and. H IM . OBO....
• t* ft. BOWRIOER - 145 HP
I/O, Abatrl 31 hr*. Immacu
lata,w/traller cover. Mast
ieetllO X O OBO 377 *534
1*74 E V IN R U O E . 13 H P .
•Metric. Complataly racondl
Honed Lika naw vary clean.
MXHrm.*55**4l___________
Oil** IK I/F IIH Boat, X HP
Marc., w/lrallar. Runs graal.
43300.......................... t H 710*
•M PRO 17, BastTrackar Boat
A tra lla r. 35 HP m arc,
AM/FM CASS.. Ilth A depth
llndar, troll mtr., I Date#
hatter iat, gauges.
O N LY IX M .
233-47*3 Lv. Msg-
317— Pereg* Seles
•GAUGE M U M B M 6 A IN
Call In your garaga Sato ad by
It neon on Tuesday and taka
advantage ol our special
garaga tala ad pricall. Call
Clatslftad now tor X ta llil
1222111
MOVING SALE
Thur., Frl. 1 4 7X2 W.
SR 4*, 4 ml. wait at 14. Furn.,
sola A iovasaal. motor homo,
_cari ctothln£i nHse;_ _ _ _ _ ^
31f— WentedtoBuy
W AN TED • toy trucks. Hast.
Exxon, BP, Taxaco. E rll,
Tonka Naw and old. * » IMS
• • W E B U Y a a Used lurnltura,
appllancat and broken VCRS.
^ ja llK a lb ^ --;-^ ^
333-MuslcRl
Merchendise
• ACOUSTICAL gullar strings,
X package*, mlsc. cords tor
45.................................2X1X2
333— MIsctllenBOus
• BABY STROLLER, with sun
ShaX top. folding typa 422
222*215____________________
• BAR ■ OUE Orlll. w/closing
lid tor smoking rnaafs SIS On
rolling stand, with s ix labia
131M40
• BIKE, ladtot 10 speed, very
good condition. 175OBO
1)1 7411
• BMX Copperhead dirt bike.
I*‘‘ wheels, dual brakes, good
condition *40OBO » ) 4540
a BUY a 4KLL a TRADE e
14114. Franck Ava.
Nways Crown Pawn .— .222 474*
CLARK FLOOR Buffer, good
shape, liooo Or Bail Offer
Ml 4274___________
FOR TH E Bast In Baauty Pro
ducts AVON Can't Be beat I
Call SAM yeur AVON MANI
M7 MI-4241 a rM M ll I_______
• POOL ar J A C U III pump 2/4
HP. w/tillar. works fine *40
233 IMO
i
322-2611
• JAOUAR X J* - '77. X r k green
with leather Interior, good
condition, S3.O00 407*34 IMS
• LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1473,
o rig in a l o w n e r, copper
metallic, leather Interior,
13,500OBO.................133 5004
LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1*40, all
p o w e r , A M / F M a ta ra o
caiMtta, climate controlled
A/C, toother Interior. Need*
palnt/tuno up. 11.000 M3***t:
beeper, *31-05*4_____________
MERCEDES 1M 4 dr.. 1477,
rad, auto, A/C, no rust, runs
graal 143X0 OBO M47I7I
NISSAN SENTRA X E -'X . rad.
4 door, stereo cassette, auto,
air, low mltos, axe. condlllonl
*4.350 Nice! Call 331 354*
FUBLIC A UTO AUCTION a
EVER Y FRIDAY 7iM FM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach
_________ 44*351-H I I_________
• REN AULT Alliance, 1445, AC.
power steering, am/tm, 4 dr.'
11355.313^*3 or MIJOOO
Mturhmikfs
NO M f W I f l O M I ••
Except tax. tag. Ilfto.ale.
14*4 MITSUBISHI -4 dr. auto,
air. iterao. ONLY 4174.73 lor
4* month*. Call Mr. Payna
CBBftwi I h t f Cb h , 323-2123
• VOLVO OL 1*4. 15(2, all
power, 4 cyl. dtoMl, sunroof.
Ice cold atnty.MO tOI 574 34*4
WHY BUY ANOTHER CARI
We can rapalr your oid one al
a minimal cost. Car sales,
repair*, and Xtalling.
33) 4300.14 hours
• 141* F O H T IA C F ire b ird ,
needs work, wilt consider
IraX , *700OBO.. 1X7 340 30*4
1444 HONDA Fraluda. naw
palnl, runs good. AC. auto.
HOOP OBO. 3X7511 or *33 4«00
• 1443 RED CAMARO. 5 sp . AC.
JVC tap# deck. PS. good cond
I3SS0........................... 344 5113
• 77 CADILLAC Eldarax. Int
excellent lea cold AC, S*00
OBO. 3X-Q/44_______________
• M CHRYSLER Convertible.
La Baron, rad. digital, toalher.
Loaded 57500445 710*
f 235— T r u c k * /
Bum / Vriw
J %7 FORD Hi-Tag Canvarston
, .Van,
Blua, partact cond,
loaded low ml. 44.000344 14)3
CHEVY CUSTOM VAN
14.
toaXd. captains chairs, good
cond Ilien. 4*.000 373 333*
• FOND AEROSTAR X L T. *44.
7 pass, dual air. all power,
clean . 44,100 M l MM ________
FORD F-IM X L
'41. with
tapper, auto. PS. PB. A/C. lilt.
V-4 *7 X 0 3*0 43*7, leave msg
OMC 1 TON 1X3.« cylinder. 17
ft. steel Hal bad Naw angina,
naw tires, *3.750 333 4474
NISSAN PICK UP 1445. blua.
run* good Naad* minor body
work. Naw tlra».«M>00 OBO
_________Call 333 4475________
§
Sanford Motor Co.
4*41 J E E P C H E R O K E E
LAREDO 3 wheel drive, tow
m liai, was 115,500
now
*14.500
________ Call IM *343
ten, * x . d o d o i pic* up.
w/lull length overhaad rack,
rune great 41540 OBO IK ).
CHEVY 4-14 4X4. new paint,
rune graal mutt seat *5000
OBO. Cal) 4AM-2PM. 173*4*1
Itet VO V A O IR . 7 I passenger
van, 7.4 lltar eng I0K m i,
many axtras, 7 rear seals
ramoveebto 434*5 333 7440
2Jf— Motorcycle!
end B ik e s __
• D IR TBIKCI RM 1)1, Runt
excellent Looks excaltontl
Only 44M4M 1714__________
1471 HONDA OOLOWINO I4 N
30.000 orlg. mitoe. naads carbs
run and brakes serviced No
lairing or teal *700 333 *4*1 or
beeper. *3105*4
1X7 «M Head* Rebel. Excellent
cond 13100 Firm Call IX M M
or M4 *403
241— Recreetione]
VBhiclet / Cemptre
TRAILER 34*. full bed. awning,
root air. Eetra nkai Only
*3300OBO. 333 7474__________
77 WINNIE Mir. Hm .37 t»
Sleeps *. AC. runs great, tall
contained USOO M l I0M
�f
I
r /
- Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. March 9. 1993
by Chic Young
B LON d i e "
OKO SA j D i p ME STAYS
Mu c h l o n g e p . m o m s
GONNA. HAVE T D MAKE
SLIP C O V ER S POR HIM
H How to understand
cholesterol levels
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
SO SAR6E CAN
I'M SENPING A
CONTRIBUTION TO
, THE INTERNATIONAL
'MUSEUM OF CARTOON
ART IN BOCA RATON,
FLORIDA
RETIRE THERE
by A rt Sansom
T H E BORN LOSER
rN£VCRB£A'WIAP.AYBOY...INK
GONFFONTKTIONNL W U m O ^ C O H
(XIVSWIWmNOK* OOibliOWb
LATER!
by Charles M. Schulz
P E A N U TS
THIS BUTTER
IS PRACTICALLY
FROZEN..
n o bo dy t o l d a \ e
UUA5 GOING TO
BE THIS HARD! _ _
l if e
V
i
I HATE GETTIN6
U P IN THE
MORNING..
SCHOOL DRIVES
..AND NOW I HAVE TO
BUTTER MY TOAST i
UJITH CHUNKY BUTTER! t
‘‘CHUNKY"!
BUTTER?
r
by Howie Schneider
EEK A M EEK
DEAR DR. GOTT: My mother'
had her cholesterol checked a
year ago. Her doctor recom
mended a diet, which she stuck
to. She’ s recently had her
cholesterol checked again and
the level was sign ifican tly
higher. She’s very frustrated.
Docs any of this make sense?
DEAR READER: This Is not a
rare occurrence: for unknown
r e a s o n s , p e o p le on lo w cholesterol diets may exhibit
transient rises In their scrum
cholesterol levels. I recommend
that your mother continue her
diet and have her cholesterol
cheeked In another six months.
Hy then, the effect of her diet
should be apparent.
Of course, as an alternative
explanation, one of the readings
may be a laboratory error. This
is another reason why additional
readings are Important. Most
experts agree that one or two
cholesterol determinations arc
not adequate; rather. It’s the
pattern that Is important. If your
mother’s cholesterol remains
high despite nn appropriate diet,
she might consider using the
vitamin niacin or the fiber pro
ducts (such ns Mctnmucll), un
der her physician's supervision.
To give you further Informa
tion. I am sending you free
copies of my Health Reports
"Understanding Cholesterol"
and "Eating Right for u Healthy
H eart." O llier readers who
would like copies should send
S 1.25 for each report plus u long,
s e l f - addr e ss e d, st amped
envelope to P.O. Box 91369,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be
sure to mention the tltlclsl.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I cannot
seem to taste foods the way I
once did. Prior to this onset,
everything was fine. Could I
have a vitamin deficiency and. If
so, which ones should I take?
DEAR READER: It may sur
prise you to learn that smell
contributes enormously to the
sensutlon wc call " t a s t e . "
Therefore, you need an exami
nation of your nose, throat and
upper respiratory tract. In my
practice, the most common
causes o f dim inished taste
perception are sinus Infection,
colds, allergies (alTcctlng the
nose) and side clTccts of medica
tions.
ACROSS
1 — school
S Predator's
victim
B Young animal
12 Mormon
Slats
13 Folkalngar
Guthrie
14 5S. Roman 15 Sot of (our
17 Greok letter
IB — Ungus
IB Land
measure
21 Rustic
23 Moat
Inebriated
27 — plus ultra
28 Gluttony
2B Wicked dead
31 VounBitsr
34 Negatlva
prefix
by Jim m y Johnson
CHOCptATECOVERED
ch erries ' a u eight /
YOUKDOWWHAT WOULD
GO GOOD WITH THE**!
MAYBE YOU'D W T f «
k TAKE A GOOD LOOK
\ ^ A T Y0UR6EUF.
VH
ri
T H f fOI>LO*\N6
THjrtt HOURS
VL
t
OF
itr tt& N T S
:
•’ T H { i « t o f ,
t
i
t
i
e
H U / H M M M W tfli
by Jim Davis
O A R F IE L D
by Jim Maddickt,
ROBOTM AN *
By Phillip Alder
1 don’t think the state docs
enough for artists and writers In
the way of subsidy and tax relief
and so on. I mean, as an artist
und a writer, I have to be
surrounded by beautiful things
und beautiful people. And
beautiful people cost money.
No. I didn't write that — It wus
the English humorist and play
wright Alan Bennett. But I do
agree with the first sentence.
There have been numerous
beautiful bridge pluys through
the years. Many of these — like
toduy's — ure simple In essence.
If you find the critical defensive
play here, you can Justifiably feel
pleased with yourself.
Cover the East and South
hands. Sitting West, you lead the
heart king ugalnst four spades.
Declarer wins with dummy's
uce, plays a spade to his ace and
returns a low spade. East follow
Introduction, to
Speed Reding.
Beoia ty scanning
wfdgrdphs Readonly
Keysentences.
Next scan sentences.
Eliminate unnecessary
focus Sywd Cflhltnve.
retention shorten
He-/
rtf u ftVr
Mr .ttvKSTi (
©UCH#H!
It's at about this tme
youmustbe cautious or
y jy 'li s u ffe r tu s s iv e
paper cuts.
In the year ahead, you could
be more fortunate than usuul
through changes thut have been
precipitated by outside factors.
Flow with the tide of events, und
don't swim agulnst them.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If
you are considering making un
investm ent today, be very
selective about whom you sec for
advice. It could spell the dif
ference between profit and loss.
Pisces. Ireut yourself to u birth
day g ift. Send for P isces'
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing 81.25
plus u long, self-addressed,
stumped envelope to AstroGraph. e/o this newspaper. P.O.
Box 91428. C levelan d. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
ABIES (March 21-April 19)
Olliers will hold you (o your
word today regard in g any
com m itm ents you make to
them. If you promise you're
going to do something, you hud
better mean what you say.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In
order to expedite u matter today.
65 Tum the
ags (abbr.)
nUctng
67 Coup dT —
t
1 Pisco
2 Map abbr.
3 Devour
4 Sentence
WA6 A K iT* tcrtO
AR£A, AR.WAMtYKi,
SO 1 TOlP mM
AfiOUT -
:.i i i m
nun
part#
5 Chaplain
6 Train abbr.
7 Tree
8 Watch —
step!
B Bordeaux
11 Revolve (a
floating log)
IB Sour
20 Kind ol curve
22 World ora.
23 Weoken£
welcomlng
10 Layer of aye
24 — La Douce
25 Hebrew letter
26 Sudden
muscular
contraction
30 Shade of
difference
32 Utah ekl
resort
33 College
official
36 Gash
38 — stamp
4f Hey!
43 Dawn
goddess
4S House dlv.
47 El — .Brute
4S Friend of
Peter Pan
80 Strain for
breath
SI Male deer
82 Cuts oft
50 Falsehood
58 King —
68 Period of
time
60 Wheel track
S3 Former
spouse
u
r
IT
u
ing with the two and 10. You
cash the Q-J of hearts, everyone
following suit. What should you
lead nov£?
There Is a natural Inclination
to cash the club ace to defeat the
game, but this is demonstrably
wrong.
Count South's tricks. He has
five spades, one heart and at
most two diamonds. That’s only
eight. You must make sure he
doesn't win four diamond tricks
or two club tricks. But you can
ufTord to concede one club trick.
The correct defense Is to lead a
low club at trick six. Whatever
the lie of the cards, you must
defeat the game.
Note finally that conceding a
ru(T-and-dlscard is fatal with this
layout. Declarer discards a
diamond from the dummy and
rulTs In hand. Then one diamond
rulT in the dummy establishes
the suit.
NORTH
4 J64
V A 65
♦ toes
4KQI J
EAST
410 2
WEST
4KQ
YI4)
VKQJ B
♦ 145
4 J 1065 2
♦ Q7 J
♦ A •7 4
SOUTH
4 A 9I 752
4107 2
♦ AK J4
♦ •••
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer West
teeth
Wnt
1 NT
Pan
Pan
24
44
Nwth
Pan
24
Pan
Eait
Pan
Pan
Pan
Opening lead: 4 K
'
you might attempt to do some
thing that you are not qualified
to do. Instead of saving time or
cutting comers, you could make
something worse.
OBMINI (May 21-June 20} If
you have a short memory today,
there's a possibility you may
repeat a painful past mistake
that should have taught you u
lesson the first lime around.
CANCBR (June 21-July 22)
Quality should take precedence
over quantity today. Insteud of
attempting to do too many
things simultaneously, focus in
on the one or two projects that
you can do well.
' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usuully
you’re not the type of person
who Is easily Influenced by
olhers. but today you might let
associates think for you. Make
sure you think for yourself.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Strive lo be methodical und
realistic in your commercial af
fairs today. There Is a chance
you might kid yourself into
thinking you're going lo be uble
lo gel something lor nothing.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
you wunt lo mukc u favorable
Impression on u member of llie
opposite gender today, don't
come on too strong. Inslcud of
hitting a home run. you're likely
to strike out.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 If
you're dissatisfied with some
thing in u valued relationship.
It's best to bring things out in
the open today. However, do ll In
a diplomatic munner, without
hostility.
SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-Dee.
21) There arc Indications that
you might be more tolerant und
considerate of cusual acquain
tances toduy than you will be of
friends with whom you share
strong emotional Ixinds.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
19) It Is wise to look out for your
own interests today, hut don't do
so In a manner thul could bruise
another In order to get wiiut you
want.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, March 09, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 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
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d1bebe7633a967a0feeaa2b711e754f6.pdf
db870a40b81f396eca55bb9c32cebedf
PDF Text
Text
'
W B f e w r ’ifB
S a n f o rd
H
e r a ld
Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Seminole County alnce 1908
.
85th Year, No. 228 - Sanford, Florida
Proposal scrapped?
NEW S DIGEST
County: S h e riff’s o ffice priority over court expansion
□ Sports
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Horald Sonlor Staff Wrltor
Babe Ruth series starts
SA N FO H I) — Seminole County rnmmlsslnncis
unanimously agreed lo consolidate sherlll and
public safely operations Inin one building al Five
Points, scrapping a consultant's $200,000 rec
ommendation to rank a courthouse expansion as
the lop building priority.
Commissioners said Tuesday they were tineom
lortahle with the consultant's projections that
court caseload will more than double during the
next 17 years. They ranked the headquarters
consolidation ol Ihc Sheriffs Ollier and Public-
SA N FO H I) — Th e IH93 Sanford Herroutlon
Department Halic Until Hascball League City
Championship Series nets underway today at
Sanford Memorial Stadium
Seepage IB
Q aPeople
Cook of the W eek
Preparing food Is a wav of life for Sanford
IHiller officer.
S a lciv Department as then main priority,
billowed hv the court house expansion and
administrative otlleesexpansion as third
The consultants hail estimated the building
piogram would eosl between $7 1 5 million lo
$7H 2 million Aboiil $-10 million ol the aumiint
would bi- needed lo build a live slnrv expansion ol
I he eourl house east ol the existing judicial
building Itccaiisc the Sanford parking loi would
be needed Im Hie exjianslou. a $7 million parking
garage Is included In the $-10 million courthouse
prteelag
Although commissioners are moving away
bom I lie consultant's recommendations. ('utility
Robbery
suspects:
$500,000
bond each
Teacher charged
with m olesting
students resigns
See Page 3B.
B B IB F B
New transportation boss hired
SANKOKD — Dr. Joseph Wise, the director of
transportation for the Orange County school
district, has accepted the same |Hisltlon In
Seminole County.
Wise replaces Jerry Klein, who resigned last
month to take over the top transportation |oh In
the Dade County schools
Wise, who also served as the chief negotiator
lor the Orange County school iMiard. will begin
Ills duties here In two weeks
Ills annual salary In Seminole Countv will lie
$5<l.:t7<i
By VICKI DaSORMIIR
Horald Staff Wrltor
S A N FO H I) The Seminole
County sehiHil hoard yesterday
accepted the resignation ol a
teurhrr suspended wllhoul pay
who lias been charged with -12
emintsol child molestation
Stephen A Paterson's resign.i
lion Is effective al Ihc end ol the
srhool year, on June 0. according
Chamber business after hours
SA N FO H I) — The Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce will hold Its May business Alter
Hours gathering this Thursday, from f> until 7
p m The gathering will lie hosted by the CPA
firm ol Greene and Dyeus. located at 205 N Kim
Avc All Chamber members, prospec tive m em
bers and their guests are Invited to attend For
lint her information, contact the chamber office
at 322-2212
lo John Ueleherl. I he district*,
dtrcrlni ol pcisminel
According in Itch licit the dls
trti i has lileii i inim.il complaint
w it h I be s i a i < K <1in a l lo u
Practices i iiimiiission so dial
III! esl lg.ll loll i.lll lie conducted
I n t o i lie i h a t g e s a g a in s t
Patel soli
By SANDRA E L L IO T T
Horald Staff Writer
S A N Ft >1411
PtlblH defenders
w i l l appolllleil Mninlav .llld linllil
st I .i i
See Tea che r. Page a A
m in « .n h it it
1' I \* .ii « i|tI
flltllM l\
»- f « t
I bat lll\esllg.ltloll i niilil lead to
the icvoi.itioii ot P ate rs o n 's
Fll« Photo
Stophen A. Pntorson
n iis |m «
is in tIn
i w ii
. h u m ii
.» S. •11!<*1 «t 11 M»•I still
l.isi
N\•t k
\l I .il^tllli' Ills h»t tmth (IM li .H«
SI t ll It fill M M
2A
See Monel.
Celebrating Older Americans Month
Bubble task force trouble
*
G E N E V A — The llrst urganl/utlonal meeting
of the Geneva Hubble Tusk Force today will be
short two members.
,
David Wright, an engineer whose appoint
ment caused some controversy among Geneva
cttl/ens. has notified the county be cannot serve
on the committee, said County Munugcr Hon
Uabun Wright, formerly of Camp. Dresser and
McKee, has accepted a Job with another firm
and notified the county there Is a conflict, said
Uabun Geneva folk opposed Wright s ap
pointment because they believed he did not
have as much experience with the bubble as
their prelerences.
Also. Uabun said To m Hull, who d e v e lo p ! a
borrow pit near the bubble, cannot serve as the
borrow pit Industry hecuuse he Is not currently
Involved in dirt mining. Uabun asked coinuus
sinners to consider new appointments at their
next meeting May 25
‘Over 50 Club’
"
s ta y s a c tiv e
in community
By NICK P F E IF A U F
Horald Stall Writer
CAPE CAN A V EKA L N A S A engineers
believe they have Identified the source ol a
mysterious "bang In the shuttle Endeavour's
engine compartment.
The noise was heard during a leak check
when pressure was applied to a fuel line lust
week
"W e have a leading suspect." said Kennedy
Space Center spokesman Hruce Hueklngham
said Tuesday. "W e think a ball Inside a flexible
|utnt on a fuel line got pinched We can live with
It "
Scratches on the melal sphere, slightly
smaller than a golf bull, and some metallic
debris Inside the Joint support this tentative
finding. Buckingham said. The joint Is on a
17-Inch diam eter line that carries liquid
hydrogen from the shuttle's external tank to the
arbiter's three muln engines.
Fromstaff and wlrs rsports
_
6B.7B Movlat..........
Waathar........
Temps to reach the 90s
Mostly sunny with a
20 percent chance of
s h o w e r s . H ig h
a ro u n d 0 0 . W in d
southwest at 10-1S
ntph.
For mors wsathsr, sss Fays EA
__J
____________ ___________
S A M <lU I)
In ki •|iliig with Mai as (llili i
\iuni> .ms Month m* mb. is ..I flu
()i« i >u
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I I n g | M t l | l I I I I I - i t I In s . m i n i 1 1 S i M i n i
I cull I Ini a dual • ' Ii til ainm
‘Bang’ on Endeavour traced
Hr A a H ..........
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Manager Hon Uabun said ll will still be valuable
in providing Inlormatlon lor liiturc decisions.
The ranking Tuesday marked tin* llrst direction
given by commissioners billowing Hirer previous
nice!lugs lo discuss the enmity's oilier construelion needs. The y still have many derisions lo
make. Including what to build, where lo hulld.
w hen lo b u ild and how lo pay for the
const ruction. More discussions will be scheduled.
Tuesday, commissioners showed little agree
ment as ih ry grappled with the $70 million
decision. |irom|>Hng commissioner Dick VanD rrW d d c In comment "We're so nervous here w r
Bee Space, Page BA
lit.aid Photo by Maim.n Schioodt.
The Over 50 Club' hold a cookoul rocontly al the
Sanlord Civic Contor Loft to right. Marcol
Vandobook (waiv.ngl Jack Kaminsky Colon Sayer
Irving Fried, and Prosldonl Jim Gunstor
< ntticldfulaliv Ma\ Is also N.illnli.il llaibeiui
Mniiili and Hu sim nis . \«■111 was highlighted
Willi a i nokniil I In iih ii bailiei ued the meal
w lull tin- ladies s. t up tin tables and assisted hi
Hu pi epai at inn
llllee new uielilliets were received tilt** die
. Inti in bring tin tm.il meiiibi isliqi in 2 IH
Scnlnr ( 'enter duel Ini ( bits t si v said she is
veil pinml nl tile Wulk die tilth Is dulllg
III
addlllnu In lire v.illuus pin|eels they lieeunie
inviilved with
sin said
they are very active
Sec O ld e r. Page 5A
Lake Mary
to consider
C A L N 0 plan
■y NICK PFEIFAUF
Horald Staff Wrltor
LA K E M AKY — The City ComitilsHlriu will discuss a proposal by
the local cmmcll ol govermneuts
Thursday night The plan deals
with resolving disputes between
government bodies.
Called the C A I.N O plan, the acro
nym lias lost Its original concept.
Indicating the cities which look
park. T h e y were fat the time
C A I.N O was formed) Casselberry.
Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary, and
North Orlando. The latter even
tually becalm- Winter Springs.
C A I . N O s u b s e q u e n t ly w a s
expanded to Include Sanford. Semi
nole County and the School Hoard
of Seminole County.
As Indicated In the documents to
lie presented to the commission, the
intent of the Interlocal agreement Is
to “ provide a process for resolving
Intergovernmental disputes when
Informal negotiations have proven
u n p r o d u c tiv e . It also a llo w s
participating Jurisdictions to drawothers who may wish to avoid or
delay discussing an Issue Into pro
ductive dialogue."
The document says "Th e revision
may lie used when litigation Is
I Bee C A L N O , Page BA
HtrakJ PhotobyTommy Vlncont
The Amorican Cancor Socioty 'Jail and Bail ovont
nolled some local luminaries Tuesday Seated, loft to
right Seminole County Undorshoriff Stove Harried,
Sanford Pollco Chiol Ralph Russell, and Sanlord
Womans Club President Joan Metis Behind Ihem.
left lo right, acting' officials, arresting officer Nod
Yancey, and judge Joe Rosior Bail, (donations lo tho
Cancer Socioly) was sot at $300 lor Harriott, $200 lor
Russell and $250 lor Motts Tho event was hold at
Willett Oldsmobilo Cadillac showroom, Sanford
�1A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 19, 1993
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D i ACROSS T H E S T A T E
. ■;
_
i'♦.Vv'i
1
Riot retrial witness:
Miami officer took careful aim at motorcyclist
Trash bins yield valuable palntlnge
C O R A L O A B L E S — A Up led police to nine stolen paintings
worth more than (1 million In trash bins but didn't recover a
valuable work by Wilfredo Lam , sometimes referred'to as "the
Picasso of Cuba."
Thieves took 11 paintings worth more than 91.5 million from
the Gary Nader Fine Arts Oallery in Coral Oables. The theft,
which included nine by Lam , was discovered May 11.
T h e thieves left behind a more valuable painting by Chilean
artist Robert Malta valued at 91.5 million.
Police searched several trash bins early Tuesday and found
nine of the pieces. Including seven Lam paintings as well as
works by Fernando de Szyszlo of Peru and another Cuban,
Rnfaei Soriano. Th e paintings recovered were valued at more
than 91 million, police said.
Lam , a Fidel Castro supporter who died In 1982, has been
described by art experts as a master of surrealism In Latin
American painting.
"W e're very happy and relieved that most of the paintings
were found," said Marlangcla Capuzzo, assistant director of the
gallery. "O n the other hand, we are heartbroken that two
Important pieces have not been found."
B y I K IP L O M S
Associated Press Writer
Teacher--------Coatlnosd from Fags 1A
license to teach In the state.
P a te rs o n , w h o has been
charged with 42 child molesta
tion counts, including commit
ting lewd and lascivious acts on a
child and with engaging In sexual
a ctivity w ith a ch ild In his
custody, had been suspended
without pay from hts Job' as a
band director at Lakevlew Middle
School,
T w o -a n d -a -h a lf years ago,
Paterson was reprimanded by the
school board after parents com
plained that he had allowed
students to hear an audiotape of
Innappropriate material and that
he had discussed masturbation
w ith the yo u ng men In the
school's band during lunch.
While Karen Wild, executive
d i r e c t o r o f th e e d u c a t io n
practices commission, would nei
ther confirm nor deny If there Is
an Investigation In progress, she
did say that If a complaint has
been filed by the district an
Investigatio n w o u ld be co n
ducted.
According to Reichert, a com
plaint was also filed against
Paterson with the commission
two years ago after he was
reprimanded by the school board.
W ild said that that Investlga-
the Information they had at that
time, to take away his teaching
certificate.
F o llo w in g the c u rre n t In
vestigation, If It Is recommended
that there Is Justification for
removing his license, Paterson
would be allowed the option of
surrendering his certificate vol
untarily; he could admit to the
allegations and submit to an
Informal hearing on the matter or
he could dispute the findings and
request a formal hearing with an
officer of the division of ad
ministrative hearings.
According to Wild, the final
option would take at least six
months and as long as two years.
In t h e m e a n t i m e . W i l d
e x p la in e d . P a te rs o n c o u ld ,
technically, apply for a teaching
Job, but she said It Is unlikely
that he would be hired In light of
the criminal charges against him.
According to his letter of resig
nation, however, Paterson has
said that' he has "enjoyed the
opportunity" of working In the
school district, but that he has
now chosen "a different career
path."
He did not indicate what that
career path m ight be.
Neither Paterson nor hla at
torney Chepey Mason were avail-
sblefor comment
O R LA N D O — A n eyewitness to o shooting
that triggered three nights of violence In
Miami says the police officer who killed a
black motorcyclist stepped Into the street
and carefully aimed his revolver.
Testim ony b y Eddie William Johnson
contradicted defense claims that Colomblan b om officer William Lozano fired In a
split-second act of self-defense as the
motorcycle sped straight toward
him 4 1/2 years ago.
"He aimed In the direction the motorcycle
was coming In ," said Johnson, 50,‘a’truck
owner-operator who was talking to Lozano
and hla police partner moments before the
shooting Incident In Miami’s predominantly
black Overtown neighborhood.
"D id you ever see the motorcycle swerve
toward the male officer?" asked prosecutor
Jo h n Hogan.
"N o ." Johnson replied on iHfesdty, ad
ding that the cycle carrying two black men
was traveling at 60-70 m ph In the*northbound lane of N. W. 3rd Avenue and Lozano
was In the southbound lane about two feet
from the center stripe.
Th e cycle was fleeing another officer In a
patrol car.
Passenger A llan Blanchard, 24, was
fatally Injured when the cycle crashed into a
parked car.
In cross-examining Miami police techni
cian Ralph Qarcla, defense attorney Mark
Selden said then-Mayor Xavier Suarez may
have helped Incite rioters.
Th e mayor climbed atop a car In the
middle of the crime scene, talked to the
m illing crowd and then uncovered the
victim s body for the angry, shouting people
to see. the lawyer said.
"T h e mayor lifted the sheet and allowed
the crowd to see that decedent," Selden
said, adding that that was when rocks and
bottles started flying. "T h a t was a totally
terrible technique, wasn't It now?"
."Yes, that's where everything started
getting out of hand," responded Garcia, who
was at the scene gathering evidence.
J u r o r s also were show n a graphic
videotape that documented the start of
rioting.
T h e video, taken b y another police
technician shortly after the shooting,
showed scores of people m illing around the
covered body of the victim and a pool of
blood on the street. Near the body Is the
wrecked motorcycle and a smashed-up car
that It hit.
A n gry shouts and screams precede a.
shower of rocks, and then the videotaping is
stopped because the cameraman has to
scramble for cover. Selden had the video
shown to the lury/when Garcia said It was
part of the evidence.
T h e m a yo r was not shown on the
videotape.
Johnson said he was talking to Lozano's
partner, Dawn Campbell, on the sidewalk
next to their parked patrol car when "a
motorcycle caught m y ear." When Johnson
first saw the cycle at a distance. " I said to no
one In particular, 'Where the hell Is he
going?"'
Johnson said Lozano was standing In the
back or the parked patrol car using his
police radio. Lozano "peered around the
trunk of the car. Th e police officer put his
radio up and made a few steps."
Then he took a few more steps. Johnson
said, "and ladles and gentlemen, he pulled
his g u n .. . Th e motorcycle was coming and
his (Lozano’s) hands were moving In the
same direction. I ducked. I heard a snot."
Defense attorney Roy Black pointed out
contradictions In Johnson's testimony from
earlier statements, but he was unable to
shake the bearded, Arm-voiced witness.
Lozano was convicted In late 1989. but an
appeals court threw out the verdict.
Falsely
indicted
man sues
FO R T LAUDERDALE A
man who police now say was
falsely Indicted for murder and
Jailed for 16 months Is suing.
S te p h e n R o satl filed the
lawsuit Tuesday in Broward
Circuit Court against the two
detectives whose Investigation
led to his arrest. The suit didn't
specify damages.
" I won't ever be the same,"
said Rosatl. "I lost my zest for
life."
Th e suit seeks damages for
loss of hts constitutional rights/
as well as for monetary losses?
and mental anguish caused by
hts Imprisonment.
iut
IW Bi
Bond
A
and Mary-Ann Bsmss;..........
t*v *» - rtf »-)jt »« * *- - ’ ; •
•;*r
C on tin ue d fro m Page 1A
Jo hn n y Lee Knight, hts left
arm heavily bandaged nnd In u
sling, appeared lo lim p slightly
as he entered the courtroom at
(he John E. I’olk Correcllonul
Facility for his firs! court uppearancc. Knight was. wounded
and apprehended after the early
morning robbery of the W inn
Dixie store on Highway 17-92
and Lake M n ry B o u le v a rd .
Knight was released from Or
lando Rcglonn! Medical Center
Sunday and taken to JE P C F .
Knight IdcnllDed his cousin,
Jam e s W illiam s, 2020 A lex
ander Avo., Sanford as the other
suspect In the robbery. Williams
was arrested late Sunday.
Jud ge Frcdrlc M. Hitt ap
pointed the local public defend
er's office to represent Knight
and a special public defender lo
handle Williams' case.
W illiam s was led Into the
courtroom with dozens of other
I
...
prisoners scheduled to make
(heir first appearances at the
1:30 p.ni. court hearing. Knight
was brought Into the courtroom
almost one hour later when the
proceedings began and was
seated at the opposite end of the
row where Williams was seated.
Hitt said after the public de
fenders hud met w ith their
clients, they might wish to seek
a re d u c tio n In the b onds.
Further, Hitt said, the state
attorney mlglil want to ask for
an Increase In the bonds.
Bath men arc charged with
armed burglary, armea robbery
with a firearm, seven counts of
aggravated assault, seven counts
of armed kidnapping, grand
theft, grand theft auto, posses
sion of a weapon In the com
mission of a felony, two counts
of shooting In an occupied build
ing and vehicle and attempted
murder of a luw enforcement
officer.
A p p re fria fib n
Teachers honored in Oriental splendor
Baragona lent her oriental
occasion.
B y 8ABABBOOA ROSIER
Herald Correspondent
SAN FO R D — On Thursday, May 6, the P TA
of Wilson Elementary School hosted a lavish
Teacher Appreciation banquet In the teacher's,
lunchroom and multi-purpose room which ‘
reflected the luxury of a fine Chinese restau
rant. There were oriental art and artifacts, lots
of live flowers and plants forming a tea garden,
wishing pond, and paper dragonA to set the
mood.
Th e bulk of the Chinese food was supplied by
Orient IV at cost, and Fred from Orient IV was
on hand to load Into the waiting cars. There
was enough food to feed a total of 75 — 60
teachers and 15 non-lnstructlonal staff.
First Union Bank donated a large sheet cake
and P TA 's Susie Smith baked a pineapple
upside-down cake. Ju d y Baschore and Gayc
Clark donated oriental artifacts and Sharon
lamps for the
More thanks to Fairfield Farms Nursery in
Sanford and Contemporary Gardens In Lake
Mary for lending such beautiful plants. Also,
the committee thanks Wal-Mart for giving the
pool and stepping stones used for the wish!
ling
pond.
Jeanne Thom pson made the paper dragons
and the P T A even made little handpalnted
cards with a penny scotchtaped on and printed
"Make a W lsnl" for each teacher to use at the
wishing pond.
Barbara Nixon, who appears to be enjoying
her first year as principal of Wilson Elementa
ry, said, "T h is Is so goregous, I can't believe
what these ladles have done. Th is is Just one
example of what they do day In and day out.
We've been blessed with the most wonderful
P TA ."
" " " “ it'w M 'a living hell," he said
' "M y : prayers "helped me 'get
through it. .1 hope it doesn’t
happen to .m a n y other people,
but I'm sure It docs."
On Sept. 12, 1990, Rosatl was
arrested by six Rhode Island
state troopers and two Broward
C o u n t y d e t e c t iv e s — the
lawsuit's co-defendants, Steven
Wiley and Dominic Gucclardo.
T h e two Brow ard detectives
were called for their response
Tuesday, but were unavailable.
Rosatl was Interrogated, ar
rested, extradited and subse
quently Indicted for the murder
of Joe Vlscido J r., a 26-year-old
man who was shot during a drug
deal gone sour In Deerfield
Beach on Oct. 12, 1986.
One of the unusual features of
the case was the Independent
Investigation by the victim 's
father. Joseph Vlscido. who
spent 950,000 to find his son's
killers and point them out to
police. His investigation led to
the arrest of Rosatl and two
others.
T” "
MIAMI -- Hart srs ths
winning numbars aalaclad
Tuasday In tha Florida Lottery:
Play 4
0-4-0-8
Casks
4 -0 -1
T H E W E A TH E R
aSoAettUrj
Today: Partly sunny with a 20
percent chance of showers. High
a round 90. W in d southwest
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10-15 mph.
Tonights A slight chance of
F R ID A Y
8ATU R D A Y
SUNDAY
TH U R S D A Y
W EDNESDAY
early evening t h u n
P tly oldy 8 7 -6 0
P t ly e ld y 8 7 -6 0
P tly o ld y 6 7 -6 0
P t ly e ld y 6 7 -6 0
P t ly e ld y 9 0 -6 0
d e rsto rm s...O th e rw ise p artly
cloudy. Low In the mid 60s.
*/7l1W.MHFUI—430
Wind Bouthwcst 5 to 10 m ph.
Rain chance 20 percent.
nl Tr urn) i FUftrfiiih nn 11 i r nf
i iTi
Thursday; Partly cloudy with
TH U R SD AY:
T h e high tem perature In
a chance of showers and thunS O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 4:40 Sanford Tuesday was 92 de
derstorms. High In the mid to
a.m.. 5:00 p.m.: MaJ. 10:80 a.m., grees and the overnight low was
upper 80s. Ruin chance 30
11:15 p.m. T ID E S : D a yto n a 62 as reported by the University
P
U
L
L
N
E
W
percent. Wind southwest 10 to
Boneht
highs. 7:52 a.m.. 8:16 of Florida Agricultural Research
J
a
n
e
4
Ja n s IB
15 mph.
and Education Center. Celery
m .; lows, 1:54 a.m ., 1:54 p.m.;
•w S m y rn a Beach: highs. Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
7:57 a.m.. 8:21 p.m .: lows. 1:59
a.m., 1:59 p.m .: Cocoa Bsoohi p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a .m .
highs. 8:12 a.m ., 8:36 p.m .: Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches.
LAST
FIRST
L_
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
laws, 1:14 a.m.. 1:14 p.m.
Jans 19
Jana 26
loday was 74 degrees and
Pet
HI
City
__
v v if
TT
at
as
fi * "7 f
'W " .
Wednesday's overnight low was
Daytona Stach
71
u
FI. Laud Saadi
fC*a,‘RIXtN> .v>,- £<4. ' Wh&,<A vt-OxS*
65, as recorded by the National
47
tf
Fort Myar*
Weather Service at the Orlando
St Augustlno to Jupiter Inlet
W
n
Oalneaville
Daytona Beach: Waves arc 1
M
M
M
International Airport.
Homeilead
Tonight: Wind southwest 15
47
foot and glassy. C u rre n t la knots. Seas 2 feet near shore and
n
Jeckionvlll*
Other Weather Service data:
as
7*
Kay Watt
slightly to the south with a water up to 5 fl well offshore. Bay and
□Tuesday's high.......... ....90
43
n
Lakeland
temperature of 74 degrees. Row Inland waters a moderate chop.
74
M
□Barometric prtssaro.2B.97
Miami
41
Smyrna Boneht Waves arc flat Scattered showers and thun
M
Pen*acole
□Relative
Humidity.... 71 pot
41
IS
Saratola
and glassy. Current Is slight to derstorms.
□ Winds.............West 7 mph
43
Tallaham a
*0
the north, with u water tempera
44
17
Tampa
□Rainfall.................... 0 In.
Thursday: Wind southwest lo
47
ture of 74 degrees.
Vtro Beach
•S
□Today's sanest m i l 9:11 p.m.
west 10 lo 15 knots. Seas 2 feet
74
17
W. Palm Beach
□Tomorrow's sunrise•sst6192
near shore and up to 4 feel well
offshore. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
] 1™**
....
O
* Wednesday, May 19, 1993
Vol. 68, No. 228
PuMlahed Dally and tu n n y , except
Saturday by Tha Sanferd Herald,
bw. MON. French Aw .. Sanford,
na. a m i
Second CiaeaPeatM a Paid at Sanford,
Flortdo and addSfonaf matting
FOSn«ASTlS:Sand_________
la THI SANFORD HtRALO, P.O.
Sax 1M 7, Sanford, FL M T7M IS T
----------irMlenRaiee
(Baity * Sunday)
nwm
1Year
S1SJ0
SJSM
IfU l
mis
ISAM
S4SJS
Florida Raaidants must pay 7% salsa
tax In addition to mm abova.
Phono (4S7) SZZ-2S11,
d
I
€
&
1
Timpereture* Indicate pravlout day'*
highdndovtrnight low tolp.m . ED T,
city
HI Lo PTC Otlk
cdy
41 1*
Anchor *9*
Allan lx
cdy
44 43
Atlantic City
37 44 .34 cdy
Baltimore
41 33 .30
rn
Billing*
74 43 .04
dr
Birmingham
•4 40 .13 cdy
Bltmerck
3* 31
cdy
Boli*
14 57
cdy
Botlon
40 51 .03
rn
Burlington,VI.
43 33
cdy
Charlaitort.S.C.
44 73 .14 cdy
Charlailon.W.Va.
clr
71 44 .a
Chariot (a,N.C.
44 43
cdy
Chayanna
44 34
cdy
Chicago
70 44 .01 cdy
CNvalond
44 31
cdy
Concord.NH.
43 37
cdy
Dalle* F l Worth
12 47 .03 cdy
Donvar
73 43
cdy
Dot Molnoi
44 44
dr
Detroit
4> 31
cdy
Honolulu
14 44 .01
clr
Houiton
17 47 .43 cdy
Indlanapollt
47 31 .14 cdy
Jack ion, M in .
■4 43
dr
Kernel City
41 SI .00 clr
Lai Vaga*
ft 41
clr
Little Rock
74 47 .74 Cdy
Lo* Angola*
74 34
dr
Mam phi*
43 71 .11 cdy
Milwaukee
SI 44 .04 cdy
Mpl» 3t Paul
40 44 .13 cdy
Nathvllle
B4 43 .11 cdy
New Or lean*
B4 41
clr
New York City
71 3S .01 cdy
Oklahoma City
74 41 .14 clr
Omaha
43 30
cdy
Philadelphia
4) U .1) cdy
Phoenix
*7 75
clr
Pittsburgh
40 31 04 cdy
Portland.Maina
41 41
cdy
It Lout*
71 34 .73 cdy
Salt Lake City
33
«
cdy
Mattie
74 33
rn
Wellington, D.C.
41 34 .44
rn
■>
l
J
�P IT
— -■'■•’I
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 19, 1993 -
ja
plan
OUI arrest
Clarence D. Donaldson. 172 E. Lake Mary Avenue, was
arrested by Lake Mary police Sunday. He was charged with
driving under the Influence of alcohol.
Incidents reported to Sanford pollco
• A vacant house at 202 Laurel Drive was reportedly
burglarized Saturday. One person told police two Juveniles
were seen In the building. The y said windows and screens were
broken, red paint was strewn on the walls and floors, and the
rear door had been stolen.
• 9133.76 was reportedly stolen over the weekend from the
cash register of a restaurant In the 2100 block of S. French
Avenue.
• A cash register valued at 9275, containing 912 In currency
was reportedly stolen from a furniture business In the 3000
block of Orlando Drive on Saturday.
• 950 In damage was reportedly done Saturday to the car of
on Orlando man. parked In the 100 block of Magnolia Avenue.
• A man told police a passerby pulled a handgun and
pointed It at him Friday, near the Intersection of S.R. 46 and
Upsala Road.
• A cellular phone was reportedly stolen from the waiting
room on the second floor of Central Florida Regional Hospital
Saturday. A witness told police the phone m ay have been taken
by two women pushing a baby carriage, who had Inquired
about the telephone earlier. „ .
• A Sanford man on Santa Barbara, told police while he was
working in his back yard, someone broke Into his garage, stole
some power tools, then broke Into the house and stole some
diving equipment.
• A bike valued at 9100 was reportedly stolen Friday from
the 200 block of Brazil Court. Th e owner told police the bike
had been chained to the porch wall.
Warrant arrasta made
• Darrell Xavier Holloman. 20, 2580 Ridgewood Ave., Apt.
106, Sanford, arrested Monday on a charge of failure to appear
In court to answer to a driving with a suspended license
charge.
• Alan J . Barsht, 34. 440 Longwood Circle, Longwood,
arrested Monday on a harassing communications charge.
• Sharon Elaln Pierce, 32, 930 Little Fawn Lane, Geneva,
arrested Monday on a charge of failure to appear In court on a
charge of driving with a suspended license.
• Edward C. Howard, 39, 1975 Barrow Lane. Sanford,
arrested Monday on a worthless check charge.
•Charles Leon Boykins J r ., 3395 O'Neal St.. Sanford, turned
himself on a Florida Parole and Probation Commission
“ retaking" warrant. Parole spokesman Jeff Bryan said
Boykcns was wanted on new charges of loitering and prowling
and resisting arrest.
Forgery, theft charged
A Longwood man was arrested Monday on forgery and theft
charges.
Philip Edward Williams, 37. 210 Berkshire Circle West, was
arrested at the Seminole C ounty Sh eriffs Office after
Investigators reported he confessed to taking two checks from a
roommate, forging his roommate's signature and cashing them
at two Longwood banks, collecting a total o f9600.
Williams was held on two charges of forgery, two charges of
passing forged checks, grand theft and petit theft. Deputies also
found Williams was wanted on another forgery charge.
Offer to perform sex set
A Union Park, Fla. woman, T in a Marie Sm ith, was arrested
Monday afternoon after a City County Investigative Bureau
agent reported she offered to perform a sexual act for 920.
Th e agent reported he offered Sm ith a ride from the comer of
First Street and Poplar Avenue at 4i20 p.m. The) agent Reported
Smith told him she was broke and needed money, offering to
perform the sexual act. Th e agent transported Sm ith to the
county Jail on a charge of offering to commit prostitution.
Study: Chiles’
jail plan may
require second
tax increase
use by J u ly of 1998.
Chiles has repeatedly called
th e p la n “ a f i v e -y e a r ,
21,000-bed" proposal that would
keep violent offenders behind
bars for most of their sentences.
"There's a lot to this that
doesn't meet the eye," said
Republican Sen. Locke Burt of
■y CURT AN0SN9ON
Ormond Beach, who chairs the
Associated Press Wfltsr_________ Senate budget subcommittee on
corrections. "T h e cigarette tax
TA LLA H A SSEE G ov.
isn't enough to pay for It and the
Lawton Chiles' prison-building 22,000 beds won't eliminate
p la n fa lls far s h o rt of Its early release. So what's the
2 LOGO* bed goal over five years, governor selling?"
won't halt early Inmate releases
Th e governor has summoned
In Florida and could mean a legislators to the Capitol for a
second big tax Increase by 1998,
two-week special session on his
a study says.
plan, beginning May 24. He
An Independent analysis of the vetoed a 7,000-bed plan passed
“ Safe Streets'' proposal obtained
by the Legislature.
Tu e s d a y b y T h e Associated
Chiles' Press Secretary Julie
Press also shows the governor's Anbender said the governor has
28-centa-a-pack cigarette tax
never tried to claim the "Safe
Increase would actually grow to Streets" program la the ultimate
more than 42 cents by the time solution to the overcrowding
all the prisons are In place — ’ in problem.
the year 2001.
"H e's been very clear that this
A n d e v e n If se n ten cin g )* takes a giant step forward, but
guidelines are changed lo divert It's not the be-all and end-all,"
some less violent offenders from she said. "T h e governor has
rl son, the program fails 19,847 been extremely forthcoming. We
eds short of what's needed to need to make a long-term com
stop releasing criminals early by
m itm ent to solving the pro
the turn of the century.
blems."
T h e a n a l y s i s , b y th e
It would take until J u ly 2001
Legislature's non-partisan Eco for all the beds — actually
nomic and Demographic Re 22.028 plus 1,028 for Juveniles
search Division, shows that only
— to become available. And
15.225 prison beds would be In there's not enough money in the
E
■ yJ-
Hsrald Senior 8 taff Writer_______
SA N FO R D — Local rainfall in
A p ril fell below norm al but
Seminole County's water situa
tion Is still on sound footing.
A total of 1.72 Inches of rain
fell In a Sanford rein gauge
monitored by the St. John s
River Water Management Dis
trict. That's seven-tenths of an
inch below the 2.42-lnch normal
for April as established by the
National O ceanographic and
Atmospheric Administration for
the years 1991 to 1990.
,. Although ralatlatt was below
normal for the second consecu
A carload of local residents were arrested early Monday
morning on loitering and prowling charges.
A Seminole County deputy reported responding to the
Amoco on West State Road 46 at Interstate 4 at about 4:15
a.m. In response to a robbery complaint. As he arrived, the
deputy reported seeing two men In the car duck down In what
he believed was an effort to hide.
Although the foursome was not charged with the burglary,
the deputy reported the Individuals could offer no explanation
for their presence, so he arrested them on loitering and
prowling charges. Arrested were Alonzo M. Stafford. 20,
Seminole Gardens. Sanford; Frantarshla D. Stafford, 21, and
Reginald Stafford. 36, both of 1855 Mulberry St., Sanford; and
George Warren, 34, Osteen.
Herald 8enlor 8taff Writer________
Outboard motor missing
A Sanford man reported to police hta 91.200 outboard boat
motor was taken from his residence In the 100 block of Laurel
Drive. Th e man reported the motor was taken while he was
away between November 1992 and 7:30 a.m. Sunday.
tive month In April, the average
rainfall for the past year was
above normal. Th e total rainfall
amount for the past six months
was 10.37 Inches above normal
and the total rainfall for the past
year was 16.56 Inches above
norma).
Based on the yearly rainfall
excesses, Sanford is the third
"w ettest" location of the 12
spots monitored each month In
the 19-county district.
Much of the rain that falls on
the ground eventually creeps
deep underground to a limestone
layer where wells draw It back
ufnagehi -loriMSs>' T h s OUtrlct
tracks wetlwater levels to de
Associated Press Writer
r
W A S H IN G T O N — A gay congressman la
offering a compromise om permitting homosex
uals to legally but quietly serve In the military,
conceding that the American public Isn't ready
for President Clinton's move to completely lift the
ban on gays In uniform.
Rep. Barney Frank, D-Masa., proposed a
solution Tuesday that would allow gay and
lesbian service members to do os they please off
base aa long as they keep their sexual |
secret while on duty.
Faced with strong sentiment against Clinton's
proposal In the Senate Armed Services Com m it
tee and elsewhere In Congress, Frank sold the
president didn't have the votes to overturn the
existing ban on gays In the military.
A White House official said he thought Clinton
might be willing to accept the Frank compromise,
especially If Sen. Sam Nunn, chairman of the
armed services panel and an opponent of lilting
the ban, agreed to It.
"Obviously, Frank speaks to the (gay) com m u
nity better than anybody else In Congress and If
Senator Nunn agreed with It, I think there’s a
good chance the president would aa well," the
ofllclal said, speaking on condition he not be
named.
White House spokeswoman Dee Dee Myers said
she hadn't heard about Frank'* proposal, and
wasn't sure If Clinton would agree w ith It. "T h e
termine the healthiness of the
drinking water supply.
A monitored well in Geneva
was recorded at 20.62 feet above
mean sea level in April, 1.24 feet
below the March recording. Still,
the April level Is only 1.19 feet
b e lo w th e 1 1 -y e a r re c o rd
reached In January and almost
four feet above the record low
reached In May 1990.
A monitored well near Long
wood was recorded at 38.64 feet
above MSL, 17.16 feet above the
record high reached in Sep
tember 1960 and only 4.65 feet
above the lowest point the level
” «gh«d< w hich was in AprU
"H e wants the Information to
be made precise so It can be
factored into the ‘Safe Streets'
p la n ," said Ron Sachs, the
g o v e rn o r's c o m m u n ic a tio n s
director. "W e want that Informa
tion going Into the special
session."
But Sachs said the money
won't entirely solve the problem
of paying for the prison con
struction. Chiles is seeking an
Increase In the state cigarette tax
to raise more than 9200 million
In the plan's first year.
A n error In the HRS welfare
computer earlier this year led to
removal of 235,000 Medicaid
cases from the rolls, freeing up
9 1 7 3 m i llio n th a t h e lp e d
legislators avoid a tax Increase to
balance the budget. Sachs said
the computer played no role In
the A F D C changes.
" T h i s Is not a co m p u te r
mistake." he said.
A F D C Is a state-federal pro
gram that provides cash grants
to p o or fam ilie s, g e n e ra lly
headed by Just one parent.
Medicaid provides health care for
poor people
What’s for lunohT
Thursday, May 20,1993
Seminole Meatloaf with Gravy
Whipped Potato
Broccoli Normandy
School Roll
Milk
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
SANFOR D T h e Flo rid a
Highway Patrol will be on the
lookout for unsafe vehicles and
Impaired motorists on area roads
during the next several weeks.
FH P troopers will establish
vehicle checkpoints on area
roadwaya. Troopers will atop
tralllc during daylight hours to
assure safety equipment such as
tires and headlights are sound
and the vehicle's registration is
current. A n y criminal law vio
lators. such as drunken drivers,
will be arrested.
Troopers m ay establish the
roadblocks at the following loca
tions:
• May 21 to 27: Celery Ave
nue, Eden Park Drive, Bunnell
Road. Dike Road, Dodd Road,
East Lake Brantley Road, West
L a k e B r a n t le y R o a d , E .E .
W illia m s o n Road, C h a rlo tte
irange Boulevard.
Street and Orange
Ju:n e 3: Qen. J .C .
• May 28 to Ju
Hutchison Parkway, Eden Park
president believes we have to go further than
‘don’t ask, don't tell* — that the standard ought to
be conduct," she saJd.
Frank said his reason for accommodation was
baaed on political fact.
"Reality says for an Indefinite period lesbians
and gay men are going to have to not dlacuas
their sexuality," he sola. "1 regret that we can't
move immediately to removal of the ban. I don't
think the votes are there. I don't think society's
quite ready for It."
. Frank also said the widespread resentment In
the military to homosexuality m ay make hta
proposed policy change the standard for years to
come. Based on "the Inbred dislike of gays and
lesbians It may be a very long time before we go
further," he aald.
Under his plan, gay and lesbian service
members would have to keep their sexual
orientation secret while on duty but would be
allowed to engage In homosexual activity private
ly and on their own time.
If someone finds out about off-duty behavior
and turns the Individual In, the military's answer
should be "w e don't want to hear about It,"
Frank said.
"It's a policy that aays 'don't salt, don't toll apd
don't llaten and don't Investigate,"* Frank told
reporters. "Basically the policy ... Is 'don't start,
don't get Into the whole thing."'
Frank's plan Is similar to that of Nunn. D-Ga.,
who has suggested a policy of not questioning
recruits about their sexual orientation.
TONY RUS8I, JR.
Drive, Bunnell Road. Dike Road,
Dodd Road, East Lake Brantley
Road, West Lake Brantley Road,
E.E. Williamson Road, Charlotte
Street and Orange Boulevard.
• Jun e 4 to 10: County Road
15, Eden Park Drive, Bunnell
Road, Dike Road, Dodd Road,
East Lake Brantley Road, West
L a k e B r a n t le y R o a d . E .E .
W illia m s o n Road, C ha rlo tte
Street and Orange Boulevard.
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
2878 8. French A v « .
Sanford
322-0295
% s i u t O - O t V t l 4 ‘t ‘S
STAY A L IV E
in s u r a n c e
don L drink and drive:
EDITORIAL
AswsbSsalooSsitwmsoynriwipspsf
ALL YOU CAN EAT u u u
oompontnb, we to rt wars 10 to fjs m
•StorWaWMeveryone has opinions and
Uses, and tie purpose ol nowepoper
adSorMs b to otars «wm on a variety ot
topic* From tamOy Im u m and looel
campatanaandpoWeal
You oan read m about diem In
SPAGHETTI DPtNOt a l
iubteriba TodayI
D o n lU m rif txoifmant.
_ 122‘fdff
Sponsored By Cub Scout Pack *34
*•. 1 11 1**1 *I
ll« 1 .1.1
Gay lawmaker is offering a
compromise on military service
■y DONNA 0A8SATA
T A L L A H A S S E E — Th e state
m ay be able to drop 20,000
cases from welfare rolls and gain
950 million because growth In
the program Isn't meeting pro
jections, officials said Tuesday.
For five consecutive months,
the caseload for the A id to
F a m i lie s w it h D e p e n d e n t
Children program has failed to
meet a forecast made by state
economists. Tha t could be a
result of the economic recovery.
Th e Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services has re
co m m e nd e d a new A F D C
forecast to reduce the expected
caseload for fiscal 1993-94,
which begins J u ly 1. If the
projection Is reduced, the state
would get a windfall of cash that
can be spent elsewhere.
A conference of legislative and
executive branch economists
w o u ld a ls o e x a m in e th e
Medicaid caseload and whether
It. too, might be reduced.
Gov. Lawton Chiles plans to
call for such a forecast In a
matter of days, with hopes some
of the money can be used for his
21,000-bed prison construction
plan.
H ighw ay Patrol to check
for all unsafe vehicles
ByJ. MARK BARPIILD
• David Wayne Carver, 21, 742 St. Johns River Drive,
Sanford, arrested Monday on charges of driving with a
suspended license and resisting arrest.
• Tim m le J . Hart, 21, 76 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford,
arrested Monday on charges of driving with a suspended
license and possession of a suspended license.
■ y C U R T AN D IR SO N
Associated Press Writer_________
Less rain, but county
still on sound footing
Carload of people arrested
Traffic arrests mads
State could
gain millions
if some welfare
cases dropped
S e rv e d with S a la d ~ D rink
G a rlic B re a d - D e sse rt E x tra
M A T O S itW S * I I A M - 4 P M
l i t U n ite d M e t H e * s t C h tsreh F e tte w e h li
C a rn a p t t i a t . A n d M s c n d lia A v e *
Adult 92,76 * Child $1.75 •Unde r 3 Frea
Tic kata Aval labia at Door
PUBLIC NOTICE
This notice Is to Inform th« residents of Seminole County that the 8smlnole County Board of County
Commission ere Intends to amend Its Final Statement of Community Development Objectives and
Projected Um of Funds under th« Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program.
On May 28,199 3, ths Seminole County Board of County Commissioners plans to amend this Final
Statement to amend an activity under the Community Development Block Grant program. Ths new
activity is to be funded from the unprogrammed funds budget and Is amended as follows:
Midway Street Lights
The provision at street lighting to residents of Midway In Seminole County.
Budget:
$21,000
The 8emlnole County Community Development Office will accept comments regarding this proposed
amendment until 8:00 p.m., Friday, May 2 4 ,1 9 9 3 , and the Board of County Commissioners will
consider the amendment at their May 2 8 ,1 9 9 3 regular meeting (1:30 p.m .). The amendment. If
approved, will then be submitted to the U .8. Department of Housing & Urban Develoment (HUD) for
notification. Any questions or comments should be directed to:
v-
Buddy Belegla, CD Principal Planner
SeminoleCounty Planning Department
1101 E. 1st Street
8anford, Florida 32771
407/321-1130, extension 7384
U
M ---------------------------------------------— ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
�►»' * t i r
' •* a w P i I '•
4 A - Sanford Marald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, May 10. 1093
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
(U tM 441•MO)
300 N. FR E N C H A V E., SANFORD, FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-3aa-361 1 or B 31.M 93
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE)
3 Monthe................................410.50
BMoatha............................... 439.00
1 Year ................................. 474.00
Worlde Waeldenta moot yty 7% eelee lea In
E D IT O R IA L S
Every hom e
should not
house guns
Regardless of w ha t one Florida legislator
says, every household In Flo rida should not
be required to have u gun.
Hep. A1 La w s o n .
s u g g e s tio n . He
Legislature's black
m a ke the proposal
culled for later this
co n structio n.
(D ) Tallahassee, m ade the
is c h a i r m a n o f th e
caucus. He said he m a y
d u rin g the special session
m o n th to deal w ith prison
If every ho u se hold Is requ ired to have a
g u n . w e w o u ld be o p e n in g the door to m ore
p ro b le m s than w e already have. C h ild re n
co u ld find them selves a new p la y toy. Frien d s
and n eighbors co u ld be a ccid e n ta lly shot.
B u rg la rs w o u ld have m ore g u n s to steal.
BEN W A T T E N B E R G
Q u a g m ire in C lin to n ’s Q u o m e ric a
.. _
Is President Clinton now "President Quota"?
Republicans m ay make that case, helping
themselves, mid helping America.
T h e Clinton rnnqm lgn for "d iversity" In
appointments Is n bad Joke. Th e U.S. govern
ment now lias high Jobs earmarked for "skirts."
Dot "non-lllspanlc white females" complain they
are losing out to "twofers." that Is. black or
Latino women. Many deserving while males
hnve been kept out of government. Loynl
Democrats, lliey march silently to oblivion.
Welcome to Quomcrlrn.
What comes next? Don’t ask. Consider the
story recounted by Jam es Adams of The Sundny
Tim es (London), it concerns the head of a
Clinton trnnslllon team who, when not offered u
Job. complained to a White House official. He was
then told ills tenm had no "O O s " (openly gay
men), revealing Ills unwillingness to encourage
diversity In government. No Job.
Beyond Hint, there Is a passage In the new
Clinton education proposal that apparently seeks
to nvold the strictures against "race-norm lng" In
the 1901 Civil Rights Act.
And consider Professor Laid Guilder. Clinton's
selection us head of the Civil Rights Division In
die Justice Department.
Judging from her rcrenl (19 9 11 law |ourmd
...
«
•
k.
.. «_
r
a. .
writings, she believes a) in quotas for minorities
In local legislatures; t>) that quotas aren't
enough; c) thut minorities should have the right
to veto mnny signifi
cant laws passed by
the majority; d) that
the minorities must
be "authentic" (not
‘ ‘ midd le class
b la c k s ." b ecause
‘ ‘ blnck repre
sentatives arc not
Just p h y s i c a l l y
b ln c k " ): and c)
minorities should be
e n title d to e nact,
a lo n e , a p r o p o r
tionate share of legis
lation. for example,
e sta b lis h in g " s e tThe Clinton
asides."
cam paign for
In th e o ry , s u rh
'dWernity* In
w ild action w ould
appointm ents
need n constitutional
Is a bad jo k e .£
a m e n d m e n t . H ut
voters would oppose
II. So Professor
G uilder tins another Idea: A d m in iste r ami
JACK ANDERSON
Ideals intact,
status secured
m m -fa
M a n y households alre ad y have g u n s. W hen
they are o w n e d for strictly legitim ate reasons,
w e sec no p ro b le m w ith this.
So m e fire a rm s are used lo r h u n tin g , w hile
o the rs a rc p u rch a se d for h o m e protection.
P ro b le m s a rc generally avoided because most
g u n o w n e rs exercise ca u tio n In their control
un d safe storage.
O th e r fam ilies w o u ld a bsolutely refuse to
possess a g u n . e ve n If m a n d a te d b y the state.
T h e y have th e ir rig h ts Just as e veryon e else.
H a v in g a g u n in the house is not as sim ple
as o w n in g a television set.
Q u n s m u s t be ke pt In secure areas aw ay
fro m cYUVAren-im.othsT* « h o m * y n o t toti mbuto
T h e ir o w ne rs antl/or users
sh o uld b e ,.fu lly trained In their operation.
Prefersbly.TdinfrJrainliig sh ould be by qualified
people such as law enforcem ent agencies.
People m ust also be fam ilia r w ith (lie laws
regarding the use of flrcurm s. F o r exam ple: If
a person w alks in to u private hom e, docs (tic
ow ne r have the right to pull a g u n and shoot?
If u person looks outdoors and sees someone
b u rg la rizin g a cu r, can the b u rg la r lie shot?
T h e state shoutd never be allowed to
m a nd a te that every hom e o w n e r have a
firearm . It co u ld be o p en in g the door to m ore
d ca th B a n d Injuries.
T h i s 1b not the w ild west w h e n the g u n was
the o n ly law o f the land. W h e n the m a tte r Is
b ro u g h t u p d u rin g the special legislative
session, w e urge the la w m a ke rs to reject It
a nd co ncern them selves w ith surer solutions
to the p ro b le m of crim e .
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address oi the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be us brief us possible.
Th e letters arc subject to editing.
Berry's World
\" > " *»•»«*'>'
ELLEN G O O DM AN
A nother V ietnam ? H olocaust?
B O STO N — Which Is 11 lo be then? Another
Vlelnum? O r Another Holocaust?
With each day und each failed truce. It gets
harder to witness the conflict In Bosnia
without feeling compelled to do something.
With each day und each failed plan, It gets
hunter lo Imagine whui wc could do that would
douny good.
The arguments about American action and
Inaction In Bosnia ait now being waged with
historic surrogates. Analysts and advocates arc
icucltliig into the grub bag of the pust for the
proper gi ul (o put over our present dilemma.
At u Midwestern Ingli school lust week, a
student raised the ghost of Vietnam before
President Clinton. A l the opening of a museum
Iwo weeks ago. bile Wlcsel raised the ghosl of
(he Holocaust. We hear these ghost stories In
public uud often In the prlvucy of our own
minds.
On the one hand, wc urc warned, Bosnia
could be another quagmire. A quagmire with
forests Instead of jungles. On tlte other hand,
we are warned. Bosnia has become another
H o Io c u u h L The final solution Is now ethnic
demising, and tills time we can't say we didn't
know.
The lessons ol Vie main urc repeated as If wc
were cram m ing for an exum. Lessons about
the limits of power: Don't get Into a war unless
you have determined a way o u t Don't pretend
that you can put your toe Into a conflict
without putting the body at risk. Don’t start
without the country’s support.
The lessons of the Holocaust are repeated too
on the chulkboard of our national conscience.
Lessons about the need for action: There are
times when Intervention Is moral and absten
tion Is Immoral. Those who don’t resist
genocide may be silent accomplices to it.
Both these ghosts seem to ask the same
question with equally deep conviction: haven't
wc learned anything from history?
Well, It's said that those who don’t leum
from history are bound to repeat it. But In
wiiut was once Yugoslavia, it sometimes seems
lliul those who do learn from history are also
bound to repeal It.
ii
C IMS by M A, Inc.
'... And now it's YOUR turn to go out into
the cold, hard world."
« --i
* l U - k u U i i i x i 1/nllMrf D iif h la A n l #,
re-lnlcrpret
the existing Voting Rights Act to
make it happen, which would put federal
resources behind u court defense. In iter powerful
new position. If confirmed, she would be In
charge of all that.
Q u ln le r's articles are not Idle academic
speculation. Reading them. It Is clear that she
believes passionately In what she writes.
Finally, we will soon sec what Clinton docs
about the appointment of a new Supreme Court
Justice. Th e Wall Street Journal reports from the
White House: "Questions are raised about sonic
possible candidates. Highly regarded federal
judges Amalya Hearse, Stephen Greyer and Jose
Cabrancs are seen us too conservative. ...
Advisers agree that final choices won’t be
narrowed until the president's wife weighs In.
which she hasn't yet."
T o o conservative? Perhaps they oppose
quotas. A nd what about H illa ry Rodhnm
Clinton? It's said, unsubstantiated, that she nud
two friends. Marion Wright Edrlm an and Susan
Thomases, work behind the scenes doing the
quotn stuff. But It doesn't matter. No one elected
Mrs. Clinton. It Is Bill Cllnlon who Is president
He alone Is responsible. Ills party faees elections
next year. Will Republicans make the case?
When the lid of the Cold W ar was lifted from
that Bnlkuii territory, centuries of hatred
emerged us fresh us yesterday's injury. In
Bosnia, massacres from the 14th century are
used lo Justify revenge In the 20th century, as
Serbs, Croats and Muslims make memories for
th c 2 is tre ii(u ry .
The Serbs, who were once our allies In World
Wur II, huve now become the ethnic cleansers,
purging Muslims. Th e Croats who sided with
the Nazis and fought Serbs, now Imitate them.
Every side of tills eonlllcl uses history as proof
of their Innocence.
Hut the past bus always offered more lessons
than recipes. Th is debate about whut to do and
whether to do tt, Isn't really about rcpcutlng
history. It's about making history.
In the Cold War Era — for which I am
a ll n o s t a lg ic — A m e r ic a lo o k
automatically with the enemies of our
nated enemy: the evil empire. Wc knew
wc stood.
not at
s id e s
desig
where
Now wc'rc on much shakier gruiid. The
principles by which and for which we're
willing to make war
arc unclear. We arc
writing them as wc
go a l o n g — to
Kuwait, to Somalia,
and muybe to Bosnia.
Do we follow the
T V cameras to wur?
Is it CNN thut makes
genocide in Bosnia
worse (linn In Cumbodla? Are the ropes
In Bosnia mure of a
goad to "doing some
thing" than those In
K a s h m ir or P eru
C The final
b eca use we have
solution I b
seen and heard the
now ethnic
stories?
cleansing, and
Do we make war
this tim e we
only In our "national
can't say we
Interest"? Is our na
didn't know. J|
tional Interest Just oil
in Kuwait or is It also
peace In the Balkans? Do wc drop the standard
of rcalpolltlk for a standard of morulpotltlk? if
the military is lo be a humanitarian agency,
what arc the humanitarian results of dropping
bombs from high altitudes or of arming
opponents? if wc don't take a moral stand,
though, Is that a green light for mayhem?
W hy Americans? W hy not?
I'm not alone or ashamed to feci bombarded
by questions without answers. Like others I
grasp at the straw the president has held out
that "w c will be able lo take some sleps that
will make peace more likely." But I doubt It.
Every impulse thut I have says to go slow
und not to go alone. Every other impulse says
that one country's caution may be u Muslim
family's ruin, a city's devastation.
Under It all, I share a deep foreboding. Not
that we ore creating Another Vietnam or
Another Holocaust or even Another World War
I. But that someday, people faced with another
conflict will look back on our painful decisions,
shake their heads and warn cuch other ruefully
about "Another Bosnia."
I
W ASH IN GTON' — Every Tuesday. Demo
eruHr and Republican senators go thru
separate ways tor two hours to rat lunch ami
plot slmlegv In a secret session that's known
as ‘ caucus."
Al one recent Democrat lr session. Sen Paul
W HIslonr. D Minn., committed an art ol
virtual heresy He rose lo pitch an aim-nd
m rnt that would finally (one all memtM-rs of
Congress to reveal all ol the gilts. Ircc meals
and assorted perks that lobbyists shown on
them every year
W c lls to n e ’s c o l
leagues spent nearly
20 minutes getting
over their heartburn.
" W h y do th is ? "
asked one Incredu
lous senator.
" It’s Just not uqcr s s a r y . " g ro u s e d
another
"W hen 1 go Into
nm ensrs there are
tilings I say tfi.it ute
not well received.'*
said WHIslonr wlih
c o n s id e r a b le n ilf Senators go
d iT s fn lc m rn l. " I t ’s
their separate
happened more than
way3 for two
once " T o W HIslonr,
hours to ual
Ills i nlb-ngm-M were
lunch anti plot
simply tr vlng In stall
strategy £
It was like. -We’ll
get lo It sometime In
Hie future... maybe
... hopefully!" he rcealled. "I don’t think my
(caucus) speech received a good reception.”
Hill within 2-t hours. Wellslone — a
wrestler III college — pulled a reversal on tInSenate. When they left tlielr behind Hosed
doors emails and debated the amentlim-nl
publicly, II passed without opposition as pan
of a broader bill Had regalities lobbyists
And lliey were allowed lo vole lor II In llai i i o s ! politically pain-free method known —
by simply passing II "w ithoul objection "
Tills prelects senators from having lo vole
yes or no — a "ye s" vote would have olleiidetl
lobbyists, while it "n o " voir would have
nllrndrd voters back home.
Passage of the amendment also marked a
personal passage of sorts lor Wellslone: the
sealing id his new esteemed stains wllhin the
Senule. IPs been one ul ihr more Intriguing
political odysseys In Washington.
Just two years ago, one major newspaper
reported (hat Wellslone was "on the rutting
edge of Irrelevancy ... and plummeting In
popularity bark home" - a sentiment shared
by many and backed up by abysmul approval
ratings.
Hut after his legislative victory, Wellstomwas hailed by the Th e New York Tim es for tils
"adherence lo principle" which "shamed the
Senate Into doing the right thing." In a fitting
postscript that dramatized Ills emergence us
a player. Wellslone was holed up in his office
for a couple of hours with Hillary Rodham
Clinton plotting health-care strategy.
"These last couple of weeks hove kind of
been a dream come true for m e," he told our
associate Ed Henry. "A ll of the Issues Dial I
campaigned on (In 1990) arc now coming lo
Hie forefront."
Wellslone was Heeled three years ago us a
pioneer to the “ outsiders" who cvcnltiully
gave Incumbents fits In Ihc 1992 election.
Outspent by Ills opponent six (o one. he
campaigned on Issues Ihut are on the culling
edge now. lull were Jusl blips on the screen
then — health cure, the economy and
government reform. He was crisscrossing
Minnesota in Hu: fall of 1990 In un old green
bus — long before the Cllnlou/Gore ticket
made that mode of irniiBporlntlon fashion
able.
But this young senator in n hurry bit plenty
of roadblocks early on. which forced him to
temper some of his more Inriammulory
rhetoric. It's u lesson that should serve us a
beacon for all 12 of Ihe fresh mail senators
who were swept Into office last November.
"W c huve a most unusual mandate, which Is
to be 'outsiders (who are) effective on the
Inside."’ Wellslone told us. "If that’s not a
contradiction, then It's a very interesting
chullengc."
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 19, 1993
Space---------Continued from Page 1A
By NICK RPIIPAUP
• Adjournment
H erald S ta ll W rite r_________
LA K E M ARY - The Lake Mery Clly
Commission will held ll'i r*gu)*r meeting
Thursday night. The following Itemi have
been llifed on the agenda:
• Invocation, Pledge of Allegiance, ep
provel of minute*
• Special pretentetlon (*ub|ecl not praannounced)
• Cltlftn participation (Item* not Haled
on the agenda)
• Report*of City Manager (tee below)
• Report* of Mayor
• Report* of City Attorney — CAL NO
Inter local agreement
• Moiiom and/or Ordinance* by Cllly
Comm l*i Ion
• Ordinance — Jnd reeding — Reronlng
Event Proper tie*
• Ordinance — ind reeding - Amending
Subdlvldlon regulation*
•Ordinance — 1*1 reeding — Amending
tlreet tyttem regulation*
• Ordinance — 1*1 reeding - Repealing
annexation procedure*
• O r d i n a n c e — t » t r e e d in g Stormwater Utility
• Item* lor Commlitlon Action — Second
amendment to Tlmacuen DRI deviation
The City Manager'* report contain* the
following Item* for commlttlon contld
oration, dlicuitlon, or action:
• Raquas I for euthorliatlon, Irantftr of
Impact Fee for record* and evidence room
at the Public Safety complex.
o Requel I tor direction on Interim Pro
prlelery and General Service* fee Ordi
nance.
• Requett for Mayor authorliatlon to
execute Mutual U*e agreement between
City and School Board for recreational
areaueage
• Requett for Mayor authorliatlon lo
approve dlilrlbullon ol Antidrug abuta
fund*
• Request appolntmenl/reeppoinlmenl
lo E tderly Allair * Comm litlon
• Requett awarding of bid lor heating
and air condition of Old Clly Hall.
• Other Item* for commlttlon Inlorma
lion.
Ilemt lilted above ere et originally
pretented on the agenda. All Item* are
*ub|ect lo change, end additional matter*
may be brought up tor dltcuttlon or
consideration
The mealing It scheduled lo begin el 1
p m In the commlttlon chambers of Lake
Mary City Hall. 100W Lake Mary Blvd
can’t discuss the whole
package." The y did agree how
ever, to ask voters to approve
whatever financing plan they
eventually agree on.
Bonds supported by state sales
or property tuxes arc two financ
ing proposals which will he
considered by commissioners.
Com m issioner Lurry Furlong
said he won't support any fi
nancing scheme that doesn't
consider a new construction
Impact fecund service tecs.
VunDcrW eldc and com m is
sioner Boh Sturm strongly en
dorsed u package upprouch, de
ciding on the entire office needs
plan for the next 20 years und
ilmmclng them together. Com
missioners Furlong. Pat W a r m
und Duryl McLain preferred un
"as you need II" approach,
building only whnt Is immediate
ly needed and planning for
future needs In ihe future.
Commissioners did agree the
Sheriff's Office Is c u rre n tly
crumped und their space needs
should be addressed first. A new
facility Is estimated to coat uboul
910 million. Beginning In June.
Ihe county will puy 9127.000 to
leusc the 40.000-squarc-foot
former barracks from the San
ford Airport Authority. That rate
will Increase 5 percent annually
for the following three years.
A new shcrirrs administration
building was Included In the
1990 "Copper Penny” soles tax
rejected ny voters. T w o and
three employees now shore of
fices which held one person In
1990.
S h e riff Don E s lln g c r und
Public Safety Director O u ry
Kaiser favor u unified structure
or complex so emergency radio
services cun be consolidated.
Kulscr said the consolidation
would deter the need for future
stuffing und equip m e nt In-
CALNO— —
Coo tinned from P ift IA
imminent, or wiicn lltignlion Is not Imminent but resolu
tion of nn Issue has nevertheless
not been reached and Is unlikely
through informal negotiations."
In addition to resolving dis
p utes betw een g o v e rn m e n t
bodies, I he ptnn would also allow
any participating Jurisdiction lo
c o n v e n e f a c ilit a t e d In icrgovernmcnlul negotiations to
resolve a conflict at the stnff
level.
Lake Mary has had. In years
pust. disputes between several
department heads which may
liuvc been more eusily resolved
through an agreement such as
Ibis.
Mostly however, It Involves
methods to he used In media
tion, who would he used ns an
outside facilitator w hen re
quired. and establishes slrlct
steps regarding time periods
d u rin g w hich various slcps
could he taken, to avoid long,
dragged-out negotiations or con-
filets.
Th e mutter was to be brought
to the Lake Mary City Com
mission for Initial consideration
d u rin g the Muy 6 meeting.
Commissioner A.H. "D oc" Jore
Is the Lake Mary representative
lo CA LN O .
Th e projtosul was luhlrd at
that lime however, pending In
put from C lly Attorney Ned
Julian who was unable to attend
(he meeting.
If the commissioners agree lo
Ltqal Notlco
Laqil Notlco
Laqal N o tlcf
Legal Notices
Natk*af Sheriffs Set*
IR T H E C IR C U IT COURT
F O R IE M IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A
F R O B A T I DIVISION
F lta N o .n iS S C F
IN RE: Estate of
Richard La* Fletcher, Jr.
Dec**led
N O TIC R O F
ADM INISTRATIO N
Th* edmlnlilratlen ot Iho
estate of Richard Lee Fletcher,
J r . deceased. File Number
tt JM CP. I* pending In Ihe
C ircu it Court lor Seminole
County, Florida. Probata Divi
sion, the address ol which Is
P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. Florida
27771 Th* names and eddresM*
of the personal representative
end Ihe p e rs o n a l re p r*
sentellve's attorney are tel
forth below:
A L L IN TE R E S TE D PERSONS
ARE N O TIF IE D T H A T :
All pertoni on whom Ihlt
nolle* It served who have ob
jections that challenge th* va
lidity ef the will, th* wteimco
liens *1 th* personal repratentative, venue, ar lurledlcttan
et Ihlt Court ar* required t* lit*
their ob leeMont with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THR BR M ONTHS A F T E R TH E
O A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LI
CATIO N OF THIS NO TICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
O A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NO TICE ON
TH E M .
All other creditors of Ihe
decedent end persons having
claims or demands egalntl the
decedent's estate mull file their
claims with this courl W ITH IN
TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R TH E
O A TE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS N O TICE.
A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S
AND O B JEC TIO N S N O T SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FOR EVER
BARRED.
Th* del* ot th* llrtl public*
lion ot this Nolle* It May It,
Iff).
Richard Laa Flatchar, Sr
Personal Represanlatlva
•1)1 Via Bonita
Sanford. F i n n )
BRIAN 0. STOKES. ESQ
Florid* Ber No. 4MfM
Bogin, Munnt 4 Munnt
ISO N. Orange Av*., 10th Floor
Post Ofllc* Box MOf
Orlando, Florida U«01
Telephone: <407) 4)5-1114
Attorney for Personal
Representative
Publish: May if, M. Iff)
OEB-2C7
ffatfca ef Sheriffs late
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
that by virtue at that certain
Writ of Fxacutlon Issued out of
ond under th* tool ot th* County
Court ot Seminole County, PierIda, Cat* M 44ISCCO ) upon a
(Inal |udgmant rendered In tha
atores* Id Court on the 12th day
ol July A D. IfM. In thot certain
cote emitted: Florid* National
Bank, P la in tiff vs. D avid
Burkey and Delia P Burkey.
Defendant which aforesaid Writ
of Elocution was delivered to
me *• Sherlll ol Seminole
County, Florida and I have
levied upon all tha right, tltla
•nd Inlereel ol Ihe defendant,
David Burkey or Della P.
Burkey, In and to th* following
described property, said proper
ty being located in Seminole
County, Florid* more particu
larly described as follow*:
O n* t f t ) F o rd P ic k -u p
V IN IIF T C F IU IO N / U ill] bolng
ttorod at Altamonte Towing
Sorvlc*.
and th* undersigned et Sherlll
at Seminole County, Fiend*,
will ol 11:00 A M. on th* 4th day
Of Juno A.O. Iff), otter tor sole
and sell to th* highest bidder.
FOR CASH IN H A N D A N D
S U B JE C T T O AN Y AND ALL
E X IS TIN O LIENS, el the Front
I West) Door, et the steps, et the
Seminole County Courthouse In
Sanford. Florida. Ihe above da
scribed property.
That said sale Is being made
to satisfy tha lorms of this Writ
ol Exocut Ion
Donald F. Esllnger, Sharlfl
Samlnol* County. Florida
Published. May 5. 12. It. 24,
with Ihe sale on Junes. Iff).
D E E 4f
IN C O U N TY CO URT
S IM IN O L R CO UN TY,
PLORIOA
N O TICE I I H E R E B Y G IVEN
that by virtu* *1 th*t certsln
Writ ef Execution l**u*d out of
•nd undar tfio m o I ot tha County
Court ot tetnlnofo County, Ftor
id*. Co m #«1JTJJICCJOQ upon •
final |udgmont rood*rod in tha
ofor o u Id Court on fho ITtfl day
ol Augutt A D Iff). In that
certain com ontltlad: Barnott
Recovery Corporation. Plaintiff
v* Tra c i Ann* Blaynoy 4
Darlono Blaynoy AKA Darien*
K. Blaynty, Defendant mhlch
•foretold Writ of Execution wet
delivered to me at Sheriff of
Sam Inol* County, Florida and I
have levied upon all th* right,
till* and Intern! ol fho defen
danf, Derlona Blaynty AKA
Darien* K. Blaynoy, In ond fo
th* following deter Ibad proper
ty. tald proparty bolng located
In Stmlnol* County, Florida
more particularly detcrlbod ot
follow*:
On* ItM Toyota 4 door, Ton In
color. VIN. UTJAItJEU JM770S
bolng itorod of Butch'* Tewing
Service, and the under tinnedgo
Sheriff of Seminole County,
Florida, will a lii 00 AM on the
J»th day of May, A D 1ft). offer
for sal* and Mil fo fho highest
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
A N D S U B JE C T TO AN Y AND
A L L E X tIT IN O LIENS, at th*
Front (W n t) Door, of ltd slope,
of ltd Seminal* County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida, lit*
above described property
That said tala it being made
to talltfy ltd term* ol Ihl* Wrll
of Execution
Donald F. Etllngtr. Sharlfl
Seminole County. Florida
Publlthad April ft. May 5. It,
It. with ltd tala on May fi. 1ft).
OED 242
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT,
IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE CO U N TY.
PLORIOA
CASE NO. n -ttta -C A 14K
LOMAS M OR TG AG E USA.
INC..
Plalnlllf,
CORNEL 10 CORDERO and
CORM EN C O R D E R O :------------T E N A N T NO. I and------------T E N A N T NO. Ill W ORLDWIDE
CO LLECTIONS, INC.:
AM ERICAN G EN E R A L
FIN AN C E, INC.f/k/o
C R E D ITH R IP T ACCEPTANCE
C O R P O R A TIO N )------------unknown tpouM of K AR EN A.
OAVIOS: ond any unknown
holr*. dovltoat, grontoo*.
creditors, and other unknown
partont or unknown spoutet
claiming by, through, and undtr
any of th* obovo-named
Defendant*.
Oafandanti.
N O TIC E OP ACTION
T O : ------------- unknown tpouMQl
K AR EN A. DAVIDS
tfl-C Bollard Strool
Allamonl* Springs,
Florida)) to I
K A R IN A . DANIELS
tfl-C BaiUrdSIrool
A'lament# Springs,
Florid# »7 0 l
•nd any unknown person* or
unknown *pout#s claiming by,
through ond under ltd above
named Defendant!*), If deceaied, who** last known
o d d r o s to * a re a t g iv e n
hereinabove.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TI
F IE D thot an action to larecloM
Mortgage covering the following
reel end personal proparty de
scribed a* follows, to-wlt:
Lot at, SPRING OAKS U N IT
1, according lo th* plel thereof
e* recorded In Plat Book If.
Pag* >1 end U , of Ihe Public
Record* of Seminole County,
Florida.
he* been filed against you end
you or* required to serve a copy
of your written defenMt, II any,
to It on R OBERT M. HOSCH,
JR ., C. Victor Bullor. Jr., P.A.,
1)11 E. Robinson Street, O r
lando, Florida U M I ond (lie the
original with the Clerk ol the
above *ly led Court on or before
the nth day ol May, IH3,
othorwlM o Judgment may be
entered against you for fho
relief demanded In th* Com
plaint.
W ITNESS my hand end *eal
of sold Court on th* 3)rd day of
April, i m .
(S E A L)
MAR Y A N N E MORSE
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U IT CO URT
By: Cecelia V. Bkorn
Deputy Clerk
Publish! April M 4 May S. 12,
I f .I f f )
D EO-US
IN TH B C IR C U IT COURT,
E I G H T H N TH JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT ,IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE CO UNTY,
FLORIDA.
C A S E N 0.»4174 C A -1t-L
KISLAK NATIO NAL BANK
Plaintiff.
vs.
O AYLON SWANK: el at.,
Oelendants.
NO TICE OF ACTION
TO : CAYLO N SWANK,
Residence: Unknown
Loll Known Milling Addrast:
MO Club Drive
Winter Springs. FLW700
any unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustees or other
claimants claiming by, through
•nd under Oeylon Swank
Residence: Unknown
YOU ARB N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclOM the mortgage
encumbering Ihe following
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Lot II, CYPRESS CLUB, ec
cording to pis I thereof at recorded In Flat Book U , pages
IS M , of Ihe public records ol
Semi note Counfy, Florida,
hat baen (Had by tha Plaintiff
against you and othars In the
abovfrentllled ccum end you
•re required lo Mrve a copy of
your written defonMt, If eny, lo
II on Plaintiff's attorneys,
SMITH 4 SIMMONS. P. A.. 11)
West Adams Street. Suite Ills,
Jacksonville, Florid* 32)03, on
or before June II, Iff), end file
Ihe original with the Clerk of
Ihlt Court either before Mrvlce
on Plaintiff's attorneys or Im
mediately thereafter) elherw Im , a default will be entered
egalntl you for Ihe relief de
manded In the complelnl or
petition.
WITNESS my hand and saal
ot this Court on this 10th day of
May, Iff)(Court leal)
M AR YANNE MORSE
Clark of tha Circuit Court
By: Haathar Brook*
Deputy Clerk
Publish! May I), If, M 4 June 1,
Iff)
O E E -l)f
IN T H E C IR C UIT COURT
FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
PLONIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
Pita Number 7J-J4S-CP
IN R E: E S TA TE OF
M AR G A R ET L. GOtT
Deceased
N O TICE OP
ADM INISTRATIO N
Tha administration of th*
•etoto ef M A R O A R E T L. G O IT.
d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r
f)-24t-CP, Is pending In the
Circuit Court tor Samlnol*
County, Florida, Probato Divi
sion, th* address of which Is M l
North Park Avenue. Sanford,
Florida J377II7T1. Tha names
•nd addresses ot Iho personal
representative end Ihe personal
representative's attorney are
set forth bolow.
All Inlorostod persons are
required to tile with this court,
W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF
TH E FIR S T PUBLICA TIO N OF
THIS N O TIC E : II) all claims
against tha estate and 12) any
objection by an Interested
person to whom notlco was
mailed that chat tangos Iho valid
ity ol Iho will, tha qua li Heat Ions
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot the
court.
A L L CLAIM S AND O BJEC
TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R EV ER BARRED.
Publication ol this Nolle* has
begun on May If, Iff).
Personal Representative:
CHARLES W. MUSOROVE.
ESQ.
i m South Congress Avo.,
Suite 10
Wosl Palm Beach, FL 2)404
FI. Bar No. 0*4137
4C7/fMI7ff
Attorney for Personal
Representative
CHARLES W. MUSOROVE.
ESQ.
2221 South Congress Avo.,
Suit* 10
Wost Polm Beech, FL 2)404
Fi. Bar No.otsn;
407/f44»7ff
Publish: May It. 24. Iff)
DEE-20)
CASINO: fsm iP tfO
W ILLIA M O LE H N ROY JR
P L A IN TIF F
vs.
B E V E R L E Y L C O L E Ika
B E V E R L E Y L PAUL
D EFEN D AN T
NO TICE OF ACTION
TO : B E V E R L E Y LC O LE tka
B E V E R L E Y L PAUL
U )M E R R IE OAKS RO
W IN TER PARK, F D 2 T7 t
You art hereby notified that
an action has baan tiled against
you In tha County Court, Saminote County, Florida Summary
Claim* Division
You are required to oppeir
before JOHN R SLOOP, a Judga
of this Courl at 10 M AM JUN E
IS. Iff). Samlnol# County Court
house. Courtroom E. Sanlord.
Florida to answer the statement
ol claim Iliad herein. Any writ
ten answer or other pleadings
must bo Iliad with tha Clerk of
Iho Court and capias thereat
furnished la tha Plaintiff at tea
SOUTH W BSTM ONTR O RIVB
S U I T E IS, A L T A M O N T E
SPRINOS, FL 33714.
Upon your failure to appear on
tha above Indicated date, a de
fault may bo entered against
you for tha relief demanded In
tho statement of claim.
Witness my hand and tho
Official Saal ot this Court In
Sanford. Samlnol* County, Flor
ida this 7lh day ol M AY. Iff)
(SEAL)
M AR YANNE MORSE
C LER K . C O UN TY COURT
SEM INOLE C O U N TY.
SANFORD. FL
by: Cindy Burlitld
D EP U TY C LER K
Publish: May 1), If. M 4 June }.
Iff)
D E E 140
N O TIC E OP
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Nolle* la hortby given that I
«m engaged In business ol 7)0
Land Avenue, Longwood, FL
)27M. Samlnol* County, Florid*,
under Iho Fictitious Nomo of
POOL P A TR O L , and that I
Intend to register sold name
with tho Secretary of State,
Tollohossoo, Florida, In ac
cordance with th* provisions of
tho Fictitious Nomo Statute.
To-WIt: Section MS.Of, Florida
Statutes If17.
Scott A. Vogel
Publish: May tf. Iff)
□EE-200
N O TICE OP
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notlco Is hereby given that I
am engagad in business at i )if
French Av*., Sanford, Flo.,
Samlnol* County, Florida, under
th* Fictitious Nomo of PISTA,
and thot 1 Intend to roglstor said
nomo with tho Secretary of
Slot*, Tollohassoo, Florida, In
accordance with tha provision*
of tho Flcllllou* Name Statute
To-Wtl: Section MS.Of, Florida
Statutes 1*37.
Stove Kun
Publish: May tf. Iff)
O E E -lff
N O TIC E OP
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is htroby given thot I
am engaged In business at SO* S.
French Avo., Sanford, Semlnolo
County, Florida, under th*
Fictitious Name of BIO TO N IQ UE OF FLORIDA, and that I
Intend to register said name
with Ih* Secretary ol Stata,
Tallahassaa. Florida, In ac
cordance with tha provisions of
th* Fictitious Nam* Statute,
To Wit: Section MS.Of, Florida
Statutes 1*37.
W.O. Duncan
Publish: May If, Iff)
DEE-1M
Sick Of Your Protont Job?
TAKITWO ASPIRIN
AND CHICK THI
the substance of the agreement
and has no objections to the
wording or Intent. City Manager
John Litton Is recommending
approval and the granting of the
Mayor (o execute the document
once other government entitles
huve examined the document
und made similar acceptances.
The C A LN O plan Is scheduled
for the agenda of the regular
meeting of the city commission.
In Ihe commission chambers of
Lake Mary City Hall, beginning
ul 7 p.rn.. Thursday. Muy 20.
m
r
creases^
C le rk ' of C o urts M aryunnc
Morse said she ugreed the con
sultant's courthouse plan was
excessive, but said If commis
sioners do nol begin construc
tion of Ihe building within (he
next two to three years. Judges
and clerks will face "severe"
space problems.
Morse said the consultants
called for a dedicated courtroom
for each Judge, when two or
three Judges enn alternately use
u single courtroom to reduce the
overall construction need, Morse
said the expansion could be built
r/Mithward. taking up space now
occupied by the Public Defend
e r's Office, P A Y and bank
branch, eliminating the need (o
purchase the city's parking lot.
Last on the list Is a new county
adm inistrative b uilding, still
strongly endorsed by Sturm .
Tuesday. VauDcrWcldc said
he would support building a new
adm inistrative center II the
School Board could use the
County Services Building.
"It's all Ihe same taxpayers,"
said VunDcrWeldc. "If we could
work out some kind of exchange.
It would save the taxpayers a
bundle of m oney."
School facilities planner Diane
K ra m e r told com m ission ers
school officials had not consid
ered acquiring Ihe entire County
Services Building, hut might he
Interested In sharing In the cost
of expanding the facility to take
up much of the eastern end of
First Street.
C o m m is s io n e rs said they
didn't like that Idea because the
tuxablc value of the three acres
Is 9509.000.
fq m
Older----------Continued from Page 1A
dur
ing our Golden Age Games every
year. Th e y not only host Ihe
Golden Age Games breakfast
ruch day. but ulso sjxmsor the
mid-week banquet during the
games."
Th e "O ver 50 C lub " has been
In existence for approximately
15 years. J im Gunster Is the
current president.
"W hile we help In the Golden
Age Games.” Gunster said, "we
are primarily u social club, Wc
gel together and plan for ottr
outings, keep In touch with our
members who muy be III, and
generally have a good time
associating with each other."
" T h is started hack In (he
70's," he said, “ as a group from
All Souls Catholic Church. Since
then wc have grown and and our
members Include all denomina
tions now."
Am ong some of the outings
the club has G un slcr listed
several trips and cruises.
"A great muny of our mem
bers arc much older than what
Ihe name Im plies." Gunster
added. "In fact, wc sometimes
refer to It as the "W ay over 50
Club."
While the group has been
h o ld in g re g u la r W ednesday
dances at the Civic Center, It
wns announced that the events
will stop during Ihe months of
J u ly and August. Th e y will
resume each Wednesday us of
September 15.
The group meets on Ihe scrond and fourth Tuesdays of each
month beginning at 10:30 u.m.
Vfefc'i. -:3lW-'4oW'£Wa<i£a
MARTIN C. HARRIS
HAROLDALBERT
BRAMWELL
Harold Albert Hrnm w dl, 69. af
W. S.H. 40. Sanford, died Mon
day. Muy 17. ul Central Florida
Regional Hosjtlial. Sanford. Horn
Sc'|tt. 3, 1923. In Klyrlu. Ohio, he
moved lo Central Flnrldu in
1983. He was a retired railroad
c o n d u c t o r u n d a lif e tim e
m e m b e r of H ro llte rlio o d of
H a 11r n a d T r a i n m e n , Mr .
Hrutnwell was a World War 11
veteran of Hie Merchant Marines.
Survivors Include wife, Hlldu
C.: son. Mark J „ Willlamsvllle,
N.Y.. Gordon W. und James,
both of Klyrlu: daughter. Beverly
C. Dickinson, Sheffield Lake.
Ohio: brother. James H., Klyrlu;
seven Hrandchtldcu.
F u n e ra l
Home. Oakluwn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. In charge of ar
rangements.
Martin C. Harris, 36. of 1341
N. 45th S t., L in co ln . Neb.,
formerly of Sanford, died Su n
day. May 9. in nn airplane crash
In Pintle County, Neb. He was
born May 14. 1956. In Nevada.
Mo. Mr. Harris wus a mechanic
for Ihe Nebraska A ir National
Gourd and a member of the
Church of Ihe Latter Day Sutnts.
Survivors Include sons. David.
Lincoln: duuglilcrs. Jennifer and
Megan Chambers, bolh of L in
coln. Nikki. Sanford: father and
stepmother, Hubert und Elaine
Harris. Sr.: mother and stepfa
ther. Del and Elnlnc Wilson.
Sanford: brother. Robert J r ..
L i n c o l n ; s is t e r s , R o b e r tu
Uothwcll. Lincoln, Lanin W inn.
H n n ln rd i x t c p b r o U i c r , M ike
Wilson. Minneapolis.
L in c o ln M em orial Fun eral
Home. Lincoln. Neb., In cbnrge
of arrangements.
CHARLIE BURKES
Charlie Burkes. 74. of 14
Wllllum Clark Court. Sunfard.
died Saturday. Muy 15. at Cen
tral Florida Regional Hospital.
Sanford. Born May 3. 1919, In
Helena. Ark., he moved to San
ford in 1983 from Arkansas. He
was a retired truck driver und a
member of Allen Chapel A.M .E
Church.
Survivors include daughters.
Geraldine Malone und Llndu
Adams, both of Atlanta: son.
Donald Thom pson. Atlanta; 11
grandchildren und five great
grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home, San
ford, in charge of arrangements.
SONYA E. DECABTRO
Sonya G. Dccustro. 52, of
Orchid Lunc. Altamonte Springs
died Monday. May 17, at Florida
Hospital, Altam onte Springs.
Born Dec. 14. 1940. In Seattle,
she moved lo Central Florida in
1975. She was a homemaker
and a Methodist. Mrs. Dccastro
was also n member of Ihe Elks
Does.
Survivors Include husband.
D w yer; daughter. J u ll. A lta
monte Springs: brother. Bruce
VanVIcct. Plymouth. Mass.; sis
ters, Diana Pascule. Chadron,
N e b .; P a u llc t t c B u r n s id e .
Tunkhutmoek. Pa.
B a ld w ln -F u irc h ild Fu n e ra l
Home, Forest City, In charge or
arrangements.
SENIOR MASTER SGT.
FREDERICK H. HENDERSON
Jan. 15. 1920, In Rochester.
N.H.. he moved to Central Flor
ida in 1973. He was a retired
sales und marketing executive In
(he electronics Industry and a
Baptist. Mr. Johnson was also a
member of the West Orange
Country Club. He wits a Marine
Corps veteran.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Thelm a: sons, Lance. Cleveland.
Rundull. North Hollywood. Calif.:
d au ghte r, Frances L cB la n c.
Snringvnle. Maine: 10 grand
c h i l d r e n a n d tw o g r e a t grandehtldrcn.
Bald w in -F a ir c h ild Fu n e ra l
Home. Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
J O H N A .M O O H R ' 1 1
John A .‘ Moore.' "77,' of Ouk
Haven Drive, Altnmonfc Springs,
died Monday. Mayi>J-7.al Florida
Hospital. Altam onte Springs.
Ik>rn Oct. 17. 1915, In Delaware.
Ohio, he moved to Central Flor
ida in 1978. He was u vice
president of Southern Security
Life Insurance Co., and an A rm y
veteran of World War II.
Survivors Include wife, Nancy:
d a u g h te r . J u l i e C lu p r u o d .
Nashville, T c n n .: son. Terry,
Alluntu; four grandchildren.
B u ld w tn -K u irc h lld Fu n e ra l
Hume. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
Senior Master Sgt. Frederick
II. Henderson, 63. of Jasmine
Road. Casselberry, died Monday.
Muy 17. at his residence. Born
Dec. 29. 1929, in Loganvlllc.
Ga.. he moved to Casselberry In
1970. He retired Tram the Air
Force and wus a retired clerk of
the Postal Service. Mr. Hen
derson was a Methodist, und u
member of Pine Castle Masonic
Lodge. He was a veteran of the JOHN W. WARREN SR.
Vietnam War.
Jo h n W. Warren Sr.. 50. of 84
Survivors include wife. Joun: Seminole Gardens. Sanford, died
sons, Fred, St. Louis, B ill. Sunday. May 16. at Central
Oviedo. Patrick. Winter Park; Florida Regional Hospital, San
daughters, Rachel Spaulding. ford. Born May 13. 1942. in
L ittle Rock, A r k ., Je n n ife r Alubama. he moved lo Sanford
Hochbcrgcr. Orlando; brothers, 24 years ago from there. He w u b
Rlchurd. Loganvlllc. Kenneth. a automobile mechanic and a
Stone M ountain, G u.: sister. Baptist.
Mildred Dorn, Loganvlllc; 17
Survivors Include daughters.
grandchildren.
Shirley Ann, Sophia Peck and
Uanflcld Mortuary Services, Sh aw o n da , all oT A labam a.
Winter Springs. In charge of P a trin a , S h a n n o n B u c k n e r.
urrungements.
Shumllla Buckner and Brittney
Buckner, all of Sanford; sons.
Jo h n J r .. Frederick, and B.
Warren, all of Alabama, Carlos
BERNARD W.
Walker. Sanford; two sisters:
"BARNEY” JOHNSON
e ig h t b r o t h e r s : 15 g r a n d
B e rn a rd W . " B a r n e y "
Johnson. 73, of Prcssvlew Ave children.
Sunrise Funeral Home. Sunnue, Longwood. died Saturday.
May 15, ut his residence, Born ford. in churge of arrangements.
• Pra-Naad Planning
•Out of State Transfer
•NUifctis A Monuments
•Burial Ir A l Military
F U N E R A L H O M E S O CEM ETERY
(O rla n d o M em orial G ardens)
/ O l Yea rs o f C a r in g S e rv ic e
Prices Quoted By Phone
7 6 7 -5 10 1
EVERYDAY
B A
..........
fit ».?• . *"!»)» -TSrtw- i'.&At
H u t d w ln -F is lr c h lid
-
GARDEN
CHAPEL
339 SR 434, LOMQWOOD
A Mem ber of Carey Hand Funeral Homo Tradition - Est. 1890
�0A - Sanlord Herald Sanlord. Florida
Vegetable
fat, breast
cancer may
not be linked
By PAULRECER
AP Science Writor
W A S H I NO TON
- Vegetable
tails used m rooking nils .mil m
Itl.ligarlltr pose nil mnr.lsrtl lisk
ill I>it'.isi i .iiii i i .i stmlv nl linilx
I.it m wniliril rnnrliiili's
rin- sliiily , |ii ililislii'iI inil,i\ in
1111* .Iiiuiii.il nl I In- N.illnll.il
< .inii-l litslllnlr
i i ill 11 .nl H I s
sninr c.ii ltd slililtrs tli.it li.nl
Mtggrslrd .1 illirrl i iil11Hi'Inill
between tail i'«iiismii|itItiii .mil
Inr.isi cancer
Dl Slepli.m u'.1 I.iilHIi>ii nl ilie
l nnrrsiiv nl Sniitliriii ( '.ilitiirnt.i
s.iiil liirsil.n ili.it liri sillily
usril ,i nryy leehltlipte lll.ll
IIII'.ISIII I'll (III I, It in'- nl Ivpes ill
I.Us s l n i n l in llir Innly hv
.m.ilv/tng lissiir s.unplrs i.ikrii
limn llir liiillm ksi>| ynliinti i is
Sill s.nil llir Iri lilllipir Is .1
stiprilnt yv.iy nl Innkllig Ini llir
p i r s r n r r nl pnly iins.ilill.ilril
tails, sin II .is usril III vegetable
nils nl Ini Ir.llls I,illy acids
yy lilt'll .itr usril hi margarine .mil
li.iknl guilds
W lir n lump.it'lilt* Irvrls nl
llirsr tails .minim yvomrii yvlm
li.nl liir.isl i .mi i i .mil llinsr w lm
1 11>I mil I uniluli s.nil W r l<niiiil
iin .issni l.illiill between llirsi
l.lls .mil llir l isk nl lilr.ist
■.illi i i
Kathei siuilirs linking l.iis .uni
lilt.1st l ,|||| II Will ll.isrtl nil
.lllllll.il II SI ,Dill III nil (III .issn
• l.lllnn lirlyyrrii llir illrls ill .1
Wednesday. May 19. 1993
Office visits
Num ber and percent d istrib u tio n o l
o f lice visits by the 10 m ost
frequently m entioned p rin cip a l
diagnoses, U S. 1990
Principal diagnoses
Number
ol visits
(in thousands) Percent
3
3
3
3
Hypertension
27,310
Otitis media (middle-ear infection)
24.458
Normal pregnancy
23.561
General medical examination
2 1.0*13
Acute upper respiratory infection
20.555
Health supervision ol infant or child
18,676
Diahetos
15.303
Allergic rhinitis (allergy)
12 .123
Bronchitis not specified as acute or chronic 12 098
Acute pharyngitis (sore throat)
11.536
A ll visits
704.604
9° . .
5%
3°<>
0" o
2 9%
2 7%
2 2%
17%
t 7%
1 6%
100%
NLAliitiplK
Sinin r N.iImmmi ( mliH lot Misillfi SMIiSttcs
H y p o rto n s io n a n d o ar m lo c lio n s w o re Iho to p tw o lo a s o n s th a t p e o p le vis
ilo d d o c to rs m 1990 G o n e ra l m e d ic a l e x a m in a tio n s a c c o u n te d lo r 3 per
c o n i o f a ll v is its to d o c to rs o ftic e s d u rin g th e s a m e p e rio d
II. itlull .Illtl lilt I .lit s nl lilr.lsl
i .unit hi ilt.ii ii.ilmn -.In s.nil
I In n .ilsu li.iyi Ih i i i sludli-s
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si Min adupli'd 111< Inr.ist i .iin • i
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Hill l.nlidnti s.illI Illi assni l.i
Him b e tw e e n yi im i .i I i Ii l.iis .uni
lilr .ls l i ,mi i l yy .is mil I ih iiii m il
ill llir in yy siinly
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ii sr.i 11 In is
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.1. p. IIf! »111*HI |*.HM Ills 1. . tillin',
yyli.il .1(1.1 hr t\K Mill* ll III. \ in in
tin p »sl s|»» s.|Ill
Lawmakers split on a
new kind of first lady
By KAREN BALL
Associated Press Writer
WASI ||.\(, l< >\
11111.11 y Undli.iin ( Imliiii gels
lay I l ry u yys mi ( apllul Hill lu| piilllir.il savvy
aiidii.iiiiiiand ul drl.ul Hip '.min yvnitd'l il lift
In.dill • an Illi • llll|>s .i i i i i i a till
iiprilui.il
given lie kul glny i tiratmrlil sin gels as lusl
lady anil I In lai k ill spri illrs slir pi nvldrs
lluyy dn yun slinngly ihsagicr yvilli llir
plrsldi nl s yyill ' says Si ii Han In a ls H in d Hi
says In i lust lady stains lias damp' d llir iihiiii .d
give and lakr In lyyn n ( utigtiss and llir Wlilli
II imisi
N <itnii Iy gris in krd nil l i ny dmii nils'Ill' ll ynil i I In y dun l i liallrngi In t
I ll.iI s III I yya y In lliak' pul It y 1 ii.ilssaVs
Ihil S in ll.iyut I’lyiii |) \t k liiiislns asiili
sin h iniilplaillls say mg layy inaki I s liavi Iii i ii
siiipiisril liy |iist linyy yy• II pH pan d Ml*. ' Imtmi
is as sin si i ks sit ppm l Ii ii syy i i plug i li.mgrs m
i|n liallnn s In 11111 • ati system
Shi kliuyys yy li.ll yy> i i l l ill' tiul lull I. ,|i-s yyilll
r.ii h si n,ilnt
say s pi ym a Imiglmn |.*.1•I|i .11
II ii -1ii I nl ilu Hist tamily
I* ■- mu Ida sin s
haying Ini mail n a il h.l In l I think pi npli an
III si kind u| m uyy i nl llns sitpct yytitii.m I liry n
mil iisi d iii u
Mis i InUi hi i mnplm ii i Ui d S i n I iiiii I Iasi 11Ii'
H S I l Ini i y.iiupl' mi Ills ii* yyspaprl ai l nh 'Ul
ilu Iiiiii l< ii i nsis nl In.ilili • an
And sin was
lav isli in In i pi .ns. Ini Si n I l.mii I I* Mny mliaii s
Irllri In Hii W till' llmisi nil Ilu pliililrm nl
tin iir.il pal ii i U - yy In i 11.■y• I ni n till mil mil min
Illi stil l Is
llns utiml HI'ml .U high pnluy uni piilun al
I'l.llln y • hi I Iiiiii M is i litUmi III In I ml* as ilu
a'huiliisi i.11ii ui s |. ip In,dl h ' in Inliliyisi
\m I sign i yymliaii •n sign 1 1|« i.il sh» di ir s si i m
in ur-pin m ai ayy' in H> puMn alls ami In inn
. nils ahk' yyuli i.mii In i sin ui and knnyvlr'lgi
■il I In In ill h i at • issiii
liiu riIllrs a ir gulrk to add that In drsrrlhlng
Iin developing health rare parkagi-. slie palms
yvlih a lalrly broad brush.
I 111111k stir 's exlremely r a p a b lr." said Sen
Ailrn Sprrier. I H ’a "Hill when you g«-l dmvn in
m.ikliig derisions. and getting tn the hour, von
ran only ask surface rpirstlons "
Sen Naury Kassehaurn. H Kan . saltl our pan
ul llir piobh'iii Is that senators take up mm Ii nl
ilu- iHue al In .illli rare meetings discussing thru
own agendas
Mrs Clinton sh ow s rxiie uu
pal lent r and endnram'e" In Idlin g I liein talk in
ihrii heart scontent, s.ivs Kassehaum
"M y disappointment is. it's hard lo gel give ami
lake
she says ' Kverv meeting I’ve hern In
people waul I" I' ll liri yvll.it lliry llilnk
Sm rr taking on llir health rate assignin' in
Mis ( Iii U' iii has eome lo ('.ipltol Hill lieipu inly
In • i•111•-1 yvilli ro n g r e s s lo u .il leaders and
lank and llir lawmakeis alike Hrpilhllt alls w ild'
pill'll' Iv irsprrlllil. have al times slieeird pity ate
ly siirssliig ihr puhll' relations side ol ilu lust
Indv's high-piolllr arrivals and departures
Some lleuu" nils suggest tli'Uigh 11la I il tin
nlm ospheir lit ihr meetings has not ipun
■ rat klril yvilli rlrrtrtrlly. that may lie Iin .him
i i l l l i s ran lie Inllmldaled tiv Mis Clliuon s
i iihiiii .mil nl I lie Issue
'Sure she's the president's wile and v n u ' v got
■li.ll
said S 'li
I hiii Haiklu. Dloyva
Hot il
people have tier'll milled
Its tin ansi liny
klinyy stir knows lllolr Ihail they do Itrsiili s
i Mi ynl i r Irrls like Ill'll' s plrnlV nl Him lm
iblowing hand gin iades laiei
I'i U all llir rvetilows I li.it shnl tip yyhell 1 lllilmi
named Ins wile in head Ills health < a ir task Inn •
Mis i Iniinn has turned many t ongn ssimial
doublers into bcllry rrs
I hey i f liupiessed yvilli In i energy irit«-||ig« m <
ami pat |t*llt r I'eihaps most nl all they say In i
sit a lgill lor yyat <1 si vie is i d resiling
English-only
ordinance
repealed
By K A R E N T E S T A
A s s o c i a t e d Pres*. W r i t e '
1Itr new pi illli 1.ll
Ml \ MI
•nil. i m Si ml It Ilf fi ml.i ht.»k Its
• Ii .t|rsl -li.ii M y i 1 yy In ii Ik Iflf
l\ » 1
I i i i i i i ; bully
» m ini\ S
nr,illy 1tall .*! it l l i - p . mn
li pi ,ili il •III i n iglish ntily m ill
M.lM« r i n.n ii ii •U n i tin |<ISI 1
M.u u l In I.ltlllt
\\ h.u \\» .in i l nmg lull.ll Is
buil di ng .1 Ml i ii« just si ii tel y III
s.nil M .lilt ii i I n it- .1
Miami
D a d e < nit ii 1y < H||l III |SS 1fill
itu mbi t w lm Is 11lll'ltll Kll .III
1In un.iiOimnis ,ntr I tirstlav
'■line alii i a lam mis l|y limn
healing iii yylin H opposing sides
belli it mil i iilllpt'llltg irlidlHnlls
"l itie i ub.ui iiniitiu.il anthem
•lilt) I mil nil ss Alltel II .1
i in Mai n l litini HII
yy hu ll
til«lilt’ll! 125 HUH ( III),ills In llir
I lUled Stairs s r w i r l v si rallied
11.ulr ( ■mill V sin i.d services and
< l mu
III Soul h f lm Ida III
• i• as■d
p i 11 m p I i ii g l l n
I ughsli only <.mip.ugn I lie pul
ii y
passed by icli i r ml i i m
barred llir i minis Hum mill/'
mg .mv language nihri ili.m
K n glisli
in p i n m o i i u g any
i till lire nlliri III.ill lll.ll lit Ihr
l liiUrtl Stales
Allhougli r m rig riir v
s.ilrty
and viiitng materials such as
halliiis were rxrtnpled Irom ilu
niihlinlirr all ulliri roiillty pub
Ileal lolls had lo hr printed in
Knglisli and minus business
mi hiding hearings and ronvei
sal Ions helweeen eoiumlssioners
and ronilliienls — had in hr
i ntidtu icd m Knglisli
Will) llir repeal ol llir urdl
■mini
iiaiispoi laiimi mloi.i;.i
lion rail lie piluli-fl in uiiilltplr
languages as • an inloi in.ilioii
ahoill sill'll loplrs as AIDS, i lillil
a b u s e an d H a d e
Also. the
roiiuly ran hire lulerpreters lor
pulilie Hirelings
Daile C'o i i i i IV has rlianged
drainalli'allv since Ihr ordinance
sviis passed 13 years ago In
IHHO. Its population was one
iim <1 Hispanic, and the rum
mission sv.is mostly svhtlr
T o d a y , more than hall ol
Dade's 2 million plus residents
speak Spanish, and the 13
member eonimlsslou eleelrd Iasi
uioiilh under an overhaul nrdcred by a lederal Judge lias six
Hispanic, four black and three
while members
" W e can't turn the clock
h a c k . " C o m m is s io n e r Hcl l y
Ferguson said. "T im e marches
on. and M s time to declare Dade
C o u n t y m u 11 111 ii gtia I a nil
multicultural."
Supporters ol the English-only
ordinance argued Dial repeal
yvmild he Instilling, unpatriotic
.mil expensive Many said they
yyrre angry <u Ihr large iiumher
nl I..nm Americans who have
moved In Kloiida since Fidel
( asiro look pmver
"Nevei has there lieen another
elliule gioiip coming to this
• niuitrv tli.il lias reipnied 33
years In learn the Kngllsh l.m
guage. said Dornlliv Iforensteln
ol Miami
James Jones ul Hialeah, a
suppniici nl llir Knglisli only
iiidlii.mrr said repeal sluiulil hr
leli in llir vnirrs
Something
that r.mir by irlerrlldlim shniild
have lilt tiv rrlerrndum." lie
said
f'Wi iv>
TTT
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"V
1.
>‘ ■ Jr
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11
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■
5 F O O T O AK
LAW N SW ING
►Tm T T i J ' 1 ( I .
JE N S E N
All hanging hardware la Included.
t^J^iYOUR CHOICE
OAK or CHERRY
g^JJl C E D A R C H E S T ^ 1
V STE R E O RAC K
- 1 S Y S T E M w ith
C D PLAYER and
R E M O T E C O N TR O L
f
Acion by Lane
R O C K E R R E C L IN E R
Bedding told
aaparataly.
SPRING AIR ORTHO-SUPREME BEDDING!
QuU.E4»N.!iz.E FULL S|ZE twin s in nurrou* ££<•
uwVSo* “ SSS25Lor BOXSPRINQ
FINISH 4-P IEC E
BEDROOM GROUP
F fttu rH (m bom d w h ilt design l
brass acctnts- Group indudas:
FUtt/Quaan Haadboard, Door
Drouor, Hutch Mirror, I Nlghtitand
YOUR CHO ICE
24" or 30" SOLI
OAK BARST00I
GAS COOKER
APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS
•W ith a p p ro v e d c re d it T o rm s & p ric o s d o n o t a p p ly to p o o r p u rc h a s e s A ll ite m s in lim ite d q u a n tity & s u b je c t to p rio r s a le
fijT T
/.•W if
2440 S. French Ave., Sanford
Ph. 323-2132
Mon. - Thura. 0 am •7 pm. Frl. 0 am ■0 pm, Sat. 9 am •0 pm, CLOSED SUNDAY [f M E H (S E R B
�U
Babe Ruth title on line
1
.
WELL DONE
G y m n a s t s h e a d to A l a b a m a
‘B e s t’
a d v a n c e to
C ity S e rie s
O y DEL A N S M I T H
*
if t
LOCALLY
r * I
, «i
M is sin g C hildren C enter benefit
* ff
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s» i hiiltr H u t ti
►
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ff
C la s s A c t
h a n g s lo s s o n
ABB Pow er
Lookouts dou b le up O Cubs
F f o m S t u f f H 1*1)0' f
AROUND THE STATE
G reen e . Phillies blank M arlins
S c ru g g s . S u n s ec lip s e Stars
G a g e r, O rp h a n s s till u n b e a te n
F i uni Slut! Ho [jo 1 1s
_AROUND T H E N A T IO N '
Until I. '.
Raines begins rehabilitation
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S e e W o m e n . I ' u j j r 211
'
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�Sanlord Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 19, 1993 - SB
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
S**tll* (Honton *0) at T o ia t (Brown 4-3).
-------T
Tuetday night
Flr*1 race — 1450, Di 11.3*
1 F Ivo W 'tH o l Tip
4.20 2.30 3.10
2 Done* Both
13.20 3.M
3 Rod Turbo
3.40
Q (1-2) SJ.M M I-2 1 13.40T (1-2-3) I12.M
locond roco — 14S4, Ct 31.34
101* Amigo
‘
12.00 1.30 S.40
3 Kaltu Takahaneda
3 40 3JO
4 Judy'* Brlltnoy
4.40
Q (1-3) 14.44 P (1-3) 41.44 T (1-3-4) 122.44 DD
(1-1)31.44
‘
Third r o c o - 14*4, B i3 U 4
4 Ar|o Rat
21.40 14.40 2.40
2 RoalOono
3 40 3.40
IBorllnO Toolo
2.00
Q (4-2) 44J4 P (4-2) 141.34 T 14-2-4) 3130.44
Foorih roco -14*4, Ml 31.44
lO m nIToto
3.34 1.44 1.10
4 Dove'* Honor
.
4.04 3.00 1.14
4 Swopf Awoy
1.14
O (1-4) 4.44 P (1-4) 2.44 14-1) 11.44 T (1-44)
4.44 (4-1-4) 32.44
FIRS r o c o - 14*4, Ai 11.14
1 Hold Still
13.30 4.40 l.M
4 AAodolltl
4.40 1 (0
2 RV Lothol Weapon
3.00
Q (1-4) 14.44 P (34) 41.44 T 11-4-2) 1(4.44
Sill* ra c e -1 U 4 .C ; 11.(1
! Jabru Boby
4.40 4.04 1.10
4KryploFI*li
4.40 140
I MRS Krltflan
1.10
Q (4-4) 41.44 P (4-4) 44.M T (3-4-1) 112.44 P
( M - t - l ) l 4(3 F*M 12.44
44044M roco — 14*4, Di 44.14
3 Quick Fie Jo*
4.(4 4J0 3J4
1JC K Buddy
.
*44 3 3
4 F*lr FrlncoM
0.34
0 ( H I 3M4 P *3-1) 141J4 T l* -M ) 1*4.44 •
(3 -M -l) 1141.34
IlfllH l r*C4 — 14(4, Bl S1J4
« B l f Benny
10.04 1.44 3.44
4 BO
2J4 1.40
101Deltona
3 T J Walt A Day
iJB
Q (4-4) 4*,14 P (4-4) 44.44 T (*♦ *) l*M *
Ninth r a c e - 1414.AiS1.il
* Pay Richard OM r
1.44 1.44 l.M
7 Urban'* Sally
3J4 1.10
4 Sw m I Throat
1.14
Q (1-1) 2J4 F (31) 41.11 T (1-2-4) 43.(4 QO
(4-4 A S -!) 1144.14
I M h r a c a -1434.0: 31.24
1M*ta Romoo
11.34 3.44 3.04
3 Somowhar* aomohow
3.04 3.04
S JC * Satin Sting
4.44
Q 11-3) 13.(4 F (1-3) 3*.44 T (1-9-11 *4.44
lith race-111*. Cl 31.44
4 LI Rated
44.00 13.00 4.00
SAok Darling Lady
4.40 3.30
IM adratFIr*
1.40
Q (3 1 ) 41.44 F (3 1 ) 444.4* T (3 3 1 ) *44.14
Carryover (33.4*1.44
13th r a w - 34*4. Til*.2*
2 Tenet Hand
*.10 2.40 3.10
4ShanklSh*ck
13.00 4.00
I Millie* Bab*
12.40
Q (34) *3.(4 F (3-4) *4.1* T (1-34) 1331.4* S
(1-33 A ll) 1444.34
Itth r a c e - 14*4, A; 11.11
1 Follow Me Home
*.40 f.30 3.00
4 Omni Meteor
* 40 2.40
2 RV Cathy Le*
2.10
Q (1-4) 42.44 F (1-4) II*. 14 T 11-32) 111.**
Uth race -1*44, B: 44.1*
IC C Becky Boo
4.40 3.40 3.30
4 Billet Hot Shot
4.40 4.00
2 JK 'tP rlm o
0.00
Q (3 4 ) 21.4* F (3 4 ) 14.(4 4 (332-1) 13*3.4*
A — 1,4*4: H— 11434(4
LJ..,_11 -IV a1.\„
All Tim et I O T
A M ER IC AN L IA O U E
Rati Division
L
'S l
-J
Pet.
OB
£
Toronto
30 It .134 Sto
Milwaukee >U.i F.
It 1*
.4*2 4
Balllmarai r J 3 0
I* 23
*>J *
Cleveland
I* 34
.14* (
Wat I Civilian
W
L Pet. OB
Chicago
2J 14
.433 —
California
30 14
.**4 3lt
Te ia t
30 I !
.*41 3
Seattle
It 30
.44! *
KantatClly
12 It
.472 Sto
Minnesota
14 21
.431 7
Oakland
14 31
.400 4
Tuesday's Oamet
Baltimore 7, ClevelendO. 7It Innlngt, rain
Toronto at Botlon. ppd., rain
New York *. Minnesota 3
Detroit *. Milwaukee 1
Chicago 7, California 4
T e ia t 3, Seattle 3
Kantat City 4. Oakland 1
Wednesday's Oamet
New York (Wlckman 4 0) at Minnesota
(E rlck to n l 4), l-.ISp.m.
Cleveland (Scudder 0 0 ) at Baltimore
(Sutclllle31),!:3Sp.m .
Toronto (Slower! 0 0) al Botlon (Darwin
3 4), 2:3* p.m.
California (Langtlon 3-1) al Chicago
(McDowell 2-1). (O Sp.m .
Detroit (Doherty 3 2) al Milwaukee (Boddicker 3-1), 4:01p.m.
* 'Oakland (Hlllooot 1-3) al Kantat City
(Pichardo 3-1). 4:1* p.m.
Thortday'i Oamtt
Clovoiondol Baltlmor*. 12:3* p.m.
Detroit alMHwauk**, 2:01p.m.
Toronto al Botlon, 4 :01 p m.
Soalll* al Texat, 4:3* p.m.
Oakland al Kantat C lty .(:U p .m .
N A TIO N A L L I A G U I
■at! Dlvltton
Pci.
W L
37 10 .7X
Philadelphia
.*74
77 It
Montreal
14 17 .52*
Chicago
if
It .914
Pllltburgh
If
1* .114
SI. Loult
33 .41*
H
F torMe
12 as .324
New York
Wetl Dfvltton
Pci.
W L
450
24 14
SenFrancItco
.574
Hou*ton
33 It
.541
33 1*
Allant*
.4*7
If
X
Cincinnati
14 33 .431
Le* Angel**
IS 33 .345
San Diego
12 37 .30*
Colorado
Tuetday'* Oamat
Philadelphia 4, Ftorlda 4
Pllltburgh 10, N*w York 4
Montreal 1, Atlanta 0
Chicago*, SI. Loult I
Lot Anaato* *, Cincinnati 1
Colorado 1, San Diego 1,11 Innlngt
San Frandtco 2,11aweIon t
TTT—
I
P H I L L III* . M ARLINS*
FLO RID A
*b r h bl
a b rh b t
Carrel
3000
D yktlrcl 4 1 0 0
Felix rl
4030
M rndnllb 4 1 1 3
Briley II 4 0 0 0
Kruk lb
4 0 10
Mgden lb 4 0 10
DHIIntlb 3 1 1 2
Snllagoc 4 0 0 3
Daullon c 4 12 3
Conln* 1b 4 0 10
E tnrlchrl 4 0 0 0
Arlat2b 4 0 10
M Tm tn ll 4 13 0
W e lu tt 3 0 10
Duncan t* 4 1 1 0
A rm tlrp 1 0 0 0
TO m o p 3 0 0 0
Kllnkp
0000
Berroa ph 1 0 0 0
Tu rn rp
0000
Total*
11 4 4 *
Total*
33 4 4 4
*4* 344 44* - I
404 4*4 (44 — 4
E - Morandinl It). DP - Philadelphia I.
LOB - Philadelphia 4. Florida 2. 28 Morandinl (*), Magadan (*). HR — Oautton
krmtlrong.
(10). S — TOr**no, Arm*1
IP
H R B R BB SO
PHI LA
OB
ill
7to
•
•
11
IS
OB
—
3
ito
4to
•
to
ilto
TOr**n* W, *0
Houtlon (Hamitch 4-1) at San Frandtco
(J.Brantloy 33), 4:44 p.m.
Philadelphia (OaLoon 3 0 ) at Florida
nnwnd 1-4), 2:31 p.m.
FIIH Burgh (Cook* 1-1) at N r * York
(T a n a n a ll),2 :4 iF .m .
Montreal (Shaw 34) al Atlanta (Olavlno
•30), 1:40 p.m.
Chicago (Morgan 14) at SI. Loult (Arocha
30).4:3* p.m.
.
Colorado ( Painter 0 0) at San Diego
(O r H a r r lt lS I. 10 OSp.m.
Cincinnati (Pugh 3-3) al Lot Angela*
(Candlolll 1-4). 10:3* p.m.
Thurtday't Oamet
Colorado al San Diego. 4:0S p.m.
Cincinnati at San Frandtco. 4:0* p.m.
Monlroal al Philadelphia. 7:3* p.m.
Chicago al SI. Loult, 4:3* p.m.
First Hall
Eastern Division
W
L Pel.
Oreenvllle (Brevet)
1* 14- .441
Orlando (Cubt)
M I* •SIS
Knoxville (Blue Jo yt)
I! 31 .434
Carolina (Pirates)
I! 33 .43*
Jacksonville (Mariner*) I* 34 .444
Western Division
Nathvllle (Tw lnt)
33 1*
Birmingham (WSoa)
11 I* .S3*
Hunltvllle (Alhllct)
1* 14 .*14
Chattanooga (Redt)
1* 21 .421
MemphltlRoyalt)
14 30 .424
Tuesday's Oamet
Chattanooga 4. Orlando 3
Jecktenvllle 2. Hunltvllle 3
Knoxville 10, Carolina*
Nathvllle 1, Birmingham 0,1st game
Birmingham 4, Nathvllle 3. 10 Innlngt.
game
Memphis (, Oreenvllle 4
Wadnetday't Oamet
Chattanooga at Orlando
Huntsville at Jacksonville
Carolina at Knoxville
Nathvllle al Birmingham
Oreenvllle al Memphis
Thursday's Oamet
Huntsville at Orlando
Chattanooga at Jacksonville
Carolina al Knoxvl1
A Or«en villa al
34 134 17 44 .340
.35*
31 104 1* if
7 3* .353
i f 103
Hit)
Blauter. Atlanta. 54; Bond*, San Frandtco,
14: Bagwell. Houtlon. S3: MaWllllamt, San
Frandtco, 13; Alou, Montreal, 4*; Vlicalno.
Chicago, 4*i VanSlyka, Pllltburgh. 4*.
AlouMon
May Chi
Slaughl Pit
Thurtday't Oamat
Dunedin al Fort Laudnrdala
Daytona alOtceoia
Lakeland al Wetl Palm Beach
St. Lucia at Charlolt*
Vero Beach al Clearwater
Fori My*rt al SI. Pelertburg
OB
1
4
(It
(It
3
3't
J
S
Ind
4
0
0
1 10
Armstrong L, 3 4
41-3 * *
4 3 4
Kllnk
1 1-3 0 0
0 0 0
Tum or
1
0 0
0 1 0
H B F — by Armstrong (Dykttra). W F —
TOrson*.
Umpires - Home. Hehm First. Ponclno;
Second. Gorman; Third. Davidson.
T - 1:11. A - l * JO*
AM ER IC AN LR AO UE
O AB
R M Pet.
OlerudTor
34 130
24 *4 .411
Olbton Del
32 104
2* 37
3*4
LJohnson Chi
34 147
2* SO .340
Amaral Sea
3* I JO
17 u
in
Gonial*!Tex
33 111
34 3* -333
Mol llor Tor
34 1*3
30 II
.333
Phillips Del
34 13*
21 44 .331
Harper Min
3* 124
13 41 .331
Cooper Bin
M 13!
1* 4* .324
Buhner Sea
3t 147
3* a
337
McLemoreBII
3( 107
17 3* .337
Hilt
Oterud. Toronto. *4; Mol llor. Toronto. *1;
LJohnton. Chicago. SO; Buhner, Sealll*. 44:
McRae. Kantat City, 47; Lofton. Cleveland.
44; Fryman, Detroit. 44; Phillip*. Detroit, 44.
MVaughn, Boston, 13; Oterud. Toronto. 12;
Canseco. Texas. 12; Groenwell, Botlon. 13;
Franco. Texet. 12; Sorrento. Cleveland. It; *
are lied with 10.
Triplet
“
LJohnton. Chicago. 4; Burkt. Chicago. 4;
Pegllarulo. Minnesota. 4; ( are tied with 3.
Belle. Cleveland. 13; Palmer. Texet. 12;
Carter. Toronto, 12; Oonialei. Texet. It;
Snow. California. 10; TMarllnet. Seettl*. ( ;
Grlltey J r. Seattle. 4; Buhner. Seattle. ( ;
McGwire. Oakland.*.
R u m Balled In
Bella, Cleveland. 34; Canseco. Texet. 34;
Carter, Toronto. 3J; Thomat. Chicago. 33;
Tolllelon, Detroit, 33; Buhner, Seattle. 31;
Palmer. Texas, 30.
Runt
Molltor, Toronto, 301 Fryman, Detroit. 3(1
RAIomer, Toronto. 14; Lotion, Cleveland. 34;
Genial*!, Texas. 34; Carter. Toronto. 34;
Snow, California. 32; GVaughn. Milwaukee,
27; Belle. Cleveland. 17;jCya^9hlcagot V - ,
> -Cum *. CemornMx?-nt* r>£itten. Cleveland.
14; RAlomar, Toronto. IS; R Henderson,
Florida Slat* Liege* .
Oakland. 14; LJohnton. Chicago. 13; Hull*,
First Hall
Texas.
10; Jot*. Kantat City, 4; Felder,
Eastern Otvltlen
Seattle,*.
Pet. OB
W
Filching (S Dedtleni)
Lakeland(Tlgert)
.4*4
3*
Alvar*!, Chicago. SO, 1.000, 3.04; Hanton,
*14 4
30
SI. Lucie (M elt)
Seattle, S O. 1.000. 1.37; McDowell. Chicago.
.134 1
Osceola (Atlrotl
1*
7-1, J7S, 4.43; Sanderson. California. 4-1, .412,
.473 7
11
W.P. Beach (Expo*)
2 21; Muttlna. Baltimore, 9-1, .433, 2*0;
14
.371 101-1
Daytona (Cubtl
Wells. Detroit. 4-1. 400. 144; Key. New York.
13
.341 II
Vero Beach (Dodgers)
4
1. .400.1.(7; Krueger, Detroit. 4-1. .400.3 47;
2S0 IS
Fori Lauderdale I Red Sox) (
27
Lelbrandt, Texas, 4-1, (00.3.14.
Western Division
Strikeouts
Clearwater (Phillies)
34
13 .447 RJohnson, Seattle. 77: Clement. Botlon. 43;
Charlotte (Rangers)
32 It
Sit 3
Langston. California. IS; Appier. Kantat
Dunedin (Blue Jayt)
21
17 .**3 4
Clly, S3; FlnleV# California. 51; Key. New
SI. Pel* (Cardinals)
30 17 .141 4to
York. 50; Con*. Kantat Clly. 4*.
Sarasota (While Sox)
l(
1* .500 4
Save*
Fori M yert (Twins)
17
21 .447 4
Aguilera. Minnesota, 12; Montgomery,
Tuesday's Oamet
Kantat
City.
10;
Henry, Milwaukee. (;
Daytona 2. SI. Lucie 0
DWard. Toronto. ( ; Farr, New York, 4;
Fori Lauderdale*. Lakeland 1
Ruttell, Boston. ( ; Hernandei. Chicago. 4.
Dunedin ( , Wetl Palm Beach 4.12 Innlngt
Clearwater (, Osceola 4
N A TIO N A L LE A O U E
Charlotte 4. Fort Myert 3.14 Innlngt
O
AB R H Pet.
Saratola*. Vero Beach 3
„
, „
3*
lit 3* 54 .477
Wadnetday't Oamet
BondtSF
30
11* 14 47 1*5
SI. Lucie al Oaylona
2 * u " * » * Co1
14
127
34 44 .174
Fort Lauderdale at Lakeland
KruN Phi
14
107 30 40 174
Osceola al Clearwater
?
34
I4S 3* S3 .144
Wetl Palm Beach al Dunedin
Bagwell Hou
3J 114 IS 4* .344
Charlotte al Fori Myert
VllcalnoChl
41 111 21 54 .141
Vero Beach al Saratola
Bleuter All
Bondt. San Frandtco. 13; Hayes, Colorado.
12; Ja O e ll. P llltb u rg h , 12; Cordero.
Montreal. II; Oalarraga. Colorado, 111 10are
Hod with 10.
Triplet
E Young. Colorado. Si DLewIt. San Fran
dtco. *; Merlin, Pllltburgh. 4; Catlllla.
Colorado. 4; Coleman, New York. 4;
VanSlyk*. Pittsburgh. 4; S are lied with 3.
Heme Runt
MaWllllamt. San Frandtco. 13; Bondt. San
Frandtco. 10; Daullon. Philadelphia. 10;
Jutllce. Atlanta. ( : Bagwell. Houston. 4;
Sosa. Chicago. 4; Hay**. Colorado. 4; ShelHeld. San Diego. 4: Bonilla. New York, 4.
Runt Balled In
MaWllllamt. San Frandtco. 31; Bondt. San
Frandtco, 1*. Galarraga, Colorado. 33;
Grace, Chicago, 31; Daullon, Philadelphia.
31; B agw ell. H o u tlon, 30; D H o llln s,
Philadelphia. 7t; Grlttom. Monlroal, 2t;
Hayet. Colorado. 2t.
Runt
Bondt. San Frandtco. 3(; MaWllllamt. San
Frandtco. 34; Dykttra, Philadelphia. W;
Bagwell. Houtlon. if : Kruk. Philadelphia, 3*;
Blgglo. Houtlon, 24; Daullon, Philadelphia.
17.
Helen Bate*
Carr, Florida. 14; Nixon, Atlanta, 14;
DLewIt. San Francisco. 12. Coleman. New
York. IS; EYoung. Colorado. 14; ACole,
Colorado. U ; E Devit. Los Angeles. 13.
Pitching (I Decide**)
Burkett. San Frandtco. 24, 1.000. 1**;
T G rttn e . Philadelphia, JO, 1.000, 1.(4;
Olavlne. Atlanta. *0, 1 000. 4.01; Swill. San
Francisco. S t. (33. 3 04; Rl|o, Cincinnati. *-1.
(33. 3.(2; Harnltch. Houtlon, 4-1, .400, 3.44;
Schilling. Philadelphia, 4-1. .400. 3.24;
Harkey. Chicago. 4-1. .400. 4.(4; J Jones.
M o r t a l , 4-1. .400. 4.41; D J a c k t o n .
Philadelphia. 4 I, .400.3 (3.
Strikeouts
G M a d d u x . A tla n ta . S3; T O re e n e .
Philadelphia. SO; Benet. San Diego. *0; RI|o.
Cincinnati. 50; Smollr, Allenla. Mi Drabek.
Houtlon, 44; Arm strong, Florida , 4S;
Burkett, San Francisco, a*
Save*
Stanton. A tla n ta , i t ; M lW IIIIa m t,
Philadelphia. 14; Harvey. Florida. I I ; Myert,
Chicago, II; LeSmllh. SI. Loult. I I ; Beck,
San Frandtco. ( ; Belinda. Pllltburgh, 4;
DJonet. Houtlon, 4.
EAST
Ohio I I . 4 4. Penn SI. 0 7
M ID W EST
Wright St 1. Purdue!
FAR W EST
CS Norlhrldg* 10. Pepperdln**, 10Innlngt
TO U R N AM EN TS
Big East
SI. John’s S.VIIIanova 3.10 Innlngt
*
Salon Hall 4. Connecticut S
Colenlal Athletic Anedatlen
Play-In ReuM
Richmond 7. William A Mary S
Midwestern Collegia!* Conference
First Round
Butler 13. XgvIer.Ohlot
Detroit 10. LaSalle S
EvansvilleS. Dayton 1
Notre Dam* 14. Duquetrse 4
ACC Tournament at Oreenvllle. S.C.
Oeergia Tech
I N *44 (41 - 1 4 i
Florida State
*** *41 Six - S * 3
Min. Binkley 14) and Varttoh; Watdln.
4 (0 ) and Martin. W P - WatdM. to 1.
n. 7 -l.ta v o -N a d e a u l« ). HR FlorldaSfate. Schmitt (13).
Clemten
334 4*4 3*4 - 7 14 a
Narth Caroline
413 ( I I H i - 4 7 1
Holt!, Sturgeon (4), Taulbee (4) and
Monln; Money, Wlttel 17) and Madonna WP
- Holt!. 3 3. LP - Maney, S3. Save Taulbee (1). H R t — North Carolina, Mattey 2
(14).
North Carolina
334 003 441 7 14 S
North Carolina SI. too 4)4 l)x - u is 3
Mlllor. Wlllman (5). Wlttel 14). Chrlimon
(7) and Madonna; Sporti. Schlllhauer (11.
Winkler (41 and Almond WP - Schlllhauer.
1-1. LP - Wlllman. 13, HR North
Carolina. Holbrook (2). Mattay 111).
Florida State
541 444 144 - 7 * o
Clemten
401 114 441 - S 13 4
Olton. Cru! 14). Nedeau (I), Crut ( ( ) and
Marlin; Sauv*. R.WIIIIamt 17) and Carter.
WP - Olton. 4 1. LP - Suave. *S. Save —
Crut (2). HRt - Clemton. McMIllon (J).
K.Williams (It ).
ACC Tournament Pairings
G R E E N V IL L E , S.C - The garnet tchad
uled Wednesday al the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence baseball tournament:
N. Carolina SI. vt. Florida St. Ilotar
e l i m i n a t e d ) ,
S p . m .
Pinehurst
Contlnusd from IS
and scored a run.
Mark W y rosdlck also singled.
Allan Truskauskas led the 20-hlt efTort of
(he Orphans with a triple, two singles, a run,
and an RBI. Duke Fcrroto had two doubles,
three runs, and an RBI. J im Reid added a
double, two singles, a run. and an RBI. Bill
Zaladonls hit three singles, scored a run,
and drove (none.
Other contributors were Don Baldwin
(double, single, three runs, two RBI). Chuck
Cornetto (double, single, two runs, two RBI).
Buddy Lennon (double, single, run, two
RBI), Dave Coss (double, run. RBI), Todd
I’agel (single, two runs), Ruben Oarcla
(single, run, RBI), and J . J . Jlles (run. RBI).
Rick Bates drove In five runs with a
double, single, and a bases-loaded walk foe
Mobil Tech. Kevin Roche singled, scored
twice, and hud un RBI. Rob Eldrldgc added a
single, run, und an RBI. Chris Brindley and
Qcorge Denton cuch doubled and scored a
run.
Also for Orkln. Steve Wcldt had a single
and an RBI. Chris Focdercr scored three
runs. Ken Shrnm m and Darryl Schultz each
scored a run. Bob Nordbcrg hud an RBI.
Paul Vlsnoskl collected u triple, double,
two singles, three runs, and three RBI to
pace the Mobllllc Corporation. Chris Brooks
contributed an Instdc-thc-park home run.
four RBI, and two runs. Mark Sm ith had
three singles, three runs, and an RBI. Angel
Figueroa also hit three singles and scored
three runs.
Other contributors for Moblllte were Perry
Hetsler (three singles, run. RBI), Scun
Sumter (double, two singles, two RBI), Tro y
Ray ((wo singles, two runs, three RBI),
Keswick Lushlcy (two singles, run. RBI),
To n y Sarna (single, two runs), nod Darrell
Lowery (single).
Signature Homes was led by Randy
Pclfrey, who had a triple, two Blnglcs. a run.
und two RBI. To m Tew s hit an Inslde-thepurk home run and a single. Jim Knowles
added a double, two singles, two runs, and
un RBI. Rob Jones chipped In with three
singles, a run. and an RBI.
Also chipping In were Rich Covcll (double,
single, run. three RBI). Jeff Davis (two
singles, run, two RBI). Aubrey Billingsley
(two singles, run). Ralph Bovc (single, run,
RBI), Scott Covell (single, run). Dan Casey
(run. RBI), and Jim Murray and Ruch
Mucker (one run scored apiece).
N. Carolina St.-Ftorlda It. winner vt.
Clemten, 4:10 p.m.
Darky-Day
All Time* E O T
Conference lemlllnalt
(Bett-el-7)
T iN liiV ; May IB
New York 10). Charlotte 101, New York
wins tar let*-!
Seattle 110. Houston 45. Seattle lead* series
31
Phoenix 104. San Antonio 47, Phoenix lead*ter let 3 2
Thursday, May 34
Phoenix at San Antonio, 7 p.m
Seattle at Houston, 4. X p m.
Saturday. May 31
Houston al leant*, T B A, It necessary
San Antonio al Phoenix, TB A , It necessary
Bottom Conference Final
lunday, May 21
Chicago al New York, 1 :X p m
Tuesday, May I I
Chicago at New York, 4 pm .
h ^ P iA Y G F F S
v
W E DO A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G
•
REPAIR!
i..
format was chungcd to take (he
winners and runners-up from
each division and put (hem In u
one-game playoff to determine
the City Championship Series
contenders.
‘ Monday afternoon, the Na
tional Division champion Cardi
nals (13-0-1) and the National
D iv is io n ru n n c rB -u p E xp o s
(8-5-1) earned (he championship
scrls berths as (lie Cardinals
routed the American Division
runners-up. the Rotary Club
Royals. 13-3. und the Expos
roughed up the American Divi
sion champion Ktwanls Club
Orioles 24-5.
I
Day By Day
All Tim et EOT
IBettdl-7)
C O N FE R E N C E F IN A L I
Tuesday. May 14
M ontreal 4, N .Y . Islanders 3. 2 0 T,
Montreal lead* ter let 3 0
Wednesday. May 14
Los Angela* al Toronto. 7: X p. m.
Tkur*day,May3t
Montreal at N Y. tilandert. 7 :X p m.
Friday, May It
Toronto at Lot Angelet. l0 :X p m.
laturday. May 31
Montreal at N.Y. Itlandert, 7 :X p m.
f
-----------
Indy 544, Tap Speed!
INDIANAPOLIS - Top tpeed* In practice
ter driver* who have not yet qualified tor the
May X Indlanapellt 544, lilting the driver,
hometown *r country, car number, chattli
engine, and best tpeed In mllet per hour
tr-reekle);
1. r Hobby Gordon. Orange, C a lll. No 41,
14»3 Lola-Ford Cot worth, 333 )7*mph.
1. John Andretti. Indlanapollt. No 75. 1*t7
Lola FordCotworth. 321 441.
' 3. Jim Crawford. Scotland, No 40. It*)
Lola Chevy C. l i t 444.
4. Davy Jones. Lake Tahoe. Nev , No 10.
Ito} Lola Chevy A. 214 414
). Eddie Cheever. Atpen. Colo . No to. ito!
Pentk* Chevy 8.31*344
4. Dldler They*. Belgium, No *3. ito)
Lola Bulck, 21* 404
7. Oeatf Brabham. Miami. No. 17. ito)
*
■ » ----- -» |I1 4*4
I. Eric Bachelor!.' Belgium. No 32. ito]
Lola Bulck. 217.4 II
4. r Olivier Groulllard. France. No 7t. ito?
Lola Chevy A. 214 751
10. Hlro Mattuthlta. Japan, No IS. Itol
Lola FordCotworth. 317 433
II. r-Robbl* Buhl. G ro m Point* Farms.
Mich., No. 1ST, ISS3 Lola Chevy A, 215 70)
11. John Paul Jr.. Lantana. No. S3. Itol
Lola-Bulck, 3D.lt*.
13. Willy T . Rlbbt. San Jot*. C a ll!, No 75.
Itol Lola Ford Cotworlh. 213.403.
14 r Marco Greco. Braill. No. X . It*2
Lola Chevy A. 317 *47.
'
I). Mike Grolt. Lot Angelet. No 1. ito]
Rahal Hogan Chevy C .217 440
It. Buddy Lailer. Vail. Colo. No. X . itol
Lola Bulck. 212.344.
17. Rocky Moran. Coto <5* Caia, Calif., No
el. Itol LetoBukk. 314.74*.
t|; r-Ret* Bentley, Canada. No. 3*. let)
Lola Bulck, 304.7*3.
It. Oomlnlck Oobton. Truck**, C a lll. No
44. It f l Lola Chevrolet A. 303 133
X . Brian Bonner. Botlon, No tt. Itol
Lola Bulck, under ISO
1 - t F
Futures Gall, Scores
SALISBURY, N.C. — Scores Tuesday alter
the second round el Ih* tM.OM Salisbury
Future* Clastic, played on Ih* 1.141 yard.
par-71 Country Club el Salisbury laamateur);
7) * » -U 2
Patti Berendl
70 77-14]
Becky Iverson
47 71-147
Krltlal Parker
44
75- 143
Nicole Danlorth
74 AP— 143
Joyce Rotor
IS 44— 144
Carolyn McKenile
71 73— 144
Chrltla Teno
71 71-144
Hand Bowen
Piper Wagner
44 75-144
73 71-144
Lori Altedet
71 71-144
Annette DeLuca
71 70-145
Peggy Klrtch
73 72-145
Judl Pavon
Jodi Flgley
7171-145
r
c
r
z
n
7I7*-J)4J
TO 75— MS
7471-14)
74-71- U S
72 74-JUt
7374-* f44
7074-tl44
7173-VU
74 71-$ 44
74 7 2 4 4
74 73—344
79-71—4344
7471— 147
7373- 147
29-22-1247
23 24-147
7124-.I47
73 74—*147
, ; . . .
:•
B ASEB ALL
*
American League
•’
AL — Suspended Albert Bell*. Cleveland
Indians outllelder, lor three games tor
charging Kansas Clly Royal* pitcher Hlpqljlo
PIchardodurlngagameMey 11.
i'
M IL W A U K E E B R E W E R S Nerqed
Wendy Selig Prleb vice president and general
counsel
,
T E X A S R AN O BRS - Activated Den
Smith, pitcher, Irom the IS day disabled list
and assigned him to Oklahoma City ol the
American Association
National League
■/
A TL A N TA BRAVES - Activated Brian
Hunter, llrsl baseman, trom the ljday
disabled list Optioned Ryan Klesko, first
baseman, to Richmond of the International
^ C IN C IN N A T I REDS - Designated C tu r
Hernandei. outllelder, tor assignment Re
called Keith Hughes, outlle lde r.IN st
baseman. Irom Indlanapollt of the American
Association
h
FLORIDA M ARLINS - Recalled Matt
Turner, pitcher, irem Edmonton *1 the
Pacific Coast League. Relented Beb Me
Ciure. pitcher. Purchased the contract ol
Oerenlme Berrea, outllelder, Irem Ed
monten. Optioned Steve Decker, catcher, to
Edmonton
M O N T R E A L EXPO S Recalled G>i
Heredia, pitcher, Irom Ottawa of the |„
lernatlonal League Optioned Mike Cardin*pitcher, to Ottawa
B A S K ETB A LL
.
National Basketball Association
'
INDIANA PACERS — Fired Bob Hill,
coach.
•
United State* Batketball League .,
D A YTO N A BEACH H O O TER ) Activated Al Larenien, center, Irem ln|urtd
reserve end Duane Taytor, guard. Irem She
taxi squad. Placed Rodney Chatman, guard,
and Jon Fedor, forward, on the taxi tquad
LONO ISLAND SURF - Activated Ev*r<c>
Sullivan, guard. Irom the tail tquad Placed
Larry Jones, forward, on Ih* tail tquad
FO O TBALL
National Football League
N F L - Announced the relnttalemenret
Pittsburgh Sleelers running back Tim Worker
trom a on* year drug suspension
HO USTO N O ILE R S - Signed Ha>ia-<
Davis and Derrick Crudup. defensive back;
and Jett Neal, ollenslve lineman
KANSAS C ITY C HIEFS - Agreed to tern.;
with Ditto Mackelt. linebacker, on a on* ylacontract
P H ILA D ELP H IA EAOLES - Signed U>Frelburger, quarterback
•
SAN DIEOO CHAROERS - Signed S'*Brock, ollenslve tackle.
V,
T
C o n tln u g d fro m IB
Providing the offense for Papa
Joe’s were Jam ie Jones (triple,
single, two runs). Nlnu Turchnn
(two singles, two Kill), Denise
Horack (double, run. two KUI).
Carol Crantck (double, run. Kill).
Sue Baglcy (single, two runs).
Lynn Pell (single. RBI). Teresa
Flnck, Ann Lanzu und Chris
Tipton (one single and one run
IV P A U L M A R M Q U A
■' 8pBcl>l (o (hg Hgrald____________
i
NEW SM YRNA BEACH v Current Lim ited Late Model
\;FASCAR points leader Jacob
•Warren held o ff a charging
‘ Michael WllUomB to win the
/dlvleion'e feature event Saturday
•hlght, May 15, at New Smyrna
:"9peedway.
At the drop o f the green flag.
‘ .Williams took the early lead and
; pulled to a four-car advantage
•,‘pver the rest of the field.
Warren started the race from
I’ the sixth position and drove into
[ second place by the fourth lap.
After three lapa of cloae quarter
racing with Williams, Warren
' took the point.
„/• Because o f several caution
llaga that bunched the field for
'n e w restarts, Warren edged
' Williams at the stripe by (ess
,-than a car length.
"T h e car wasn't great to
n igh t." said the 21-year-old
Warren. " I think it had an
.Bttitude problem. It wouldn't go
.‘ Where I wanted it to. I knew I
.-had to get to the front early,
keep Michael (Williams) In sight.
A U TO R A C IN O
It p m. — SUN, Countdown to Indy
BASEBALL
7 :X p m. — SUN. Philadelphia Phllllef c
Florida Merlins. (L I
i
10:Xp m — ESPN. Cincinnati Reds at Lot
Angeles Dodgers. IL)
tl M p m — SUN. ACC Tournament
t
BOWLINO
3a m - SUN. LP B TW IB C Queens
HOCKEY
'
7:30 pm — ESPN. NHL playotlt. Lo.
Angelet Kings at Toronto Maple Leafs. ILI
TR IA TH LO N
7 30 pm — SUN. Bud Light Sprlntnan
Stnet Key Blscayn*
M ISCELLANEOUS
II 30pm - SC. U S Olympic Showcase
Radio
BASEBALL
7 p m — W G TO A M (5401. Philadelphia
Phillies at Florida Marlins
4:SJ p m - W T L N A M U S X ). Southern
League. Chattanooga Lookouts al Orlando
Cubt
M ISCELLANESOU
S p m - W GTO AM (540), Sports Huddle '
* p m — WWNZ AM (740), Tha Sports Nul
4 p m - W G TO AM 4)40), Talk Sports
With Pate Rosa
'
t:30p m. - WPRD AM 11440), Sports Babl
10 p m - W G TO Am (S40), Sporlt Bylin*
USA
each) und Heidi Culllngs (run). .*•
Doing
the
hitting
for
Suzanne's were Lori Poe (dou
ble, two singles, two runs, two
R B I), M u ryb e lh Moore (two
doubles, three runs, RUI), Duha
S o w e rs (tw o s in g le s ), Sue
Maugham (double, run), Jennifer
Forston (single, two RUI). Wcn<$
Acey (single, run) and Sue Sojkg
(single).
•*-
and stay out o f trouble If I
wanted to be in the race at the
end."
'
After each o f the three caution
periods, Warren and Williams
restarted the race side by side
with Warren taking the advan
tage after each new green flag.
"W e have a real good car but
n ot e n o u g h m o t o r , " said
23-year-old Williams. "I don't
have a lot of money, so we're a
low-budget operation. We Just
come out every week and run
the best with what we have."
On lap eight, John Wllla blew
an engine and the car immedi
ately erupted Into a ball o f lire aa
It. slid to the outer retaining wall,
The car received extensive dam
age but Wills was not Injured.
"E v e r y th in g happened b o
q u ic k ly ," said W ills. "T h e
engine blew and then the wall of
fire. I could feel the heat on my
face oa I balled out o f the car."
Warren, who has been racing
for less than a year, now has 13
feature wins on the season. He Is
also the division points leader at
both New Smyrna Speedway
and Orlando Speedworld.
"I'm where I’m at because of a
Rainey.
Dale Howard led every circuit
to w in his 11th Sportsm an
Saturday's results from Volusia County Spssdway will
feature of the season. Je rry
•pposr In Thursday’s Sanford Hsrsld.
Smith took runner-up honors for
the ninth time. Barbara Pierce
was third followed by paul
lot of people," said Warren. "I
Jack Cook and Wayne Anderson Colgan and David Lebeau.
,
have to thank Leroy Porter.
were sidc-by-alde at the head of
With four laps to the checkers.
Dennis Boyd. Jam es Hall, and
the pack. Anderson shot to the Jerry Symons shot around race
m y crew. Darren and David."
lead at the drop of the flag with leader Bobby Scars to take his
Oreg Froemmlng was the dom Cook In tow. T w o laps later.
14th Mini-Stock feature victory
inant force In the Late Model
Cook passed Anderson for the of the year. Rounding out the top
feature event until an accident
lead and raced to victory lane for five. In order of finish, were
with nine laps to go dashed his his second consecutive win.
S c a rs , T e d V u lp lu s , J .D .
hopes for a victory.
Following Cook and Anderson Duncan, and Gary Kehm.
F r o e m m ln g ta n g le d w ith
to the checkers were J o h n
Mike Hughes also went green
David Rogers going Into turn
Kennedy, Joe Middleton, and flag to checkers to score a
one. Rogers went behind the Chuck Abell.
wall and was unable to continue.
Sanford's Jo hn Ripley led all
After minor repairs, Froemmlng
but the last lap of trie Modified
D A Y T O N TIR E S
took up the hunt and came back
feature. W ith the white dag
with a sixth-place finish.
waving. Osteen's Marc Klnley
E r i '/ v r . ' V ’T r ' ."' i , r r i " , 11#
"W e really had the race going
pulled even with Rlplet and. on
our way tonight." said Frocrnthe following lap, passed him for
mlng, who Is winless at the New
(he lead and the trip to victory
Sm yrna Beach speedplant. "W e
lane.
FUEL INJECTION CLEANING
were In charge all night long.
Klnley, who also drives Late
Rsg. S49.98
Even on the restarts, we could
Models and Limited Late Models,
ull away from the rest of the
now has a feature win In each of
eld."
the three d ivisio n s. B ehind
•WITH COUPON
O n the re s ta rt fo llo w in g
K ln le y were D ave 9 a v lc k l,
Froemmlng and Rogers' tangle,
Ripley, T o m Fenn. and Bob
T U N I-U P ^ '
™
■
■ y PAUL M A R M Q U A
R
O R LA N D O — With two laps to go. Winter
Park's Totnm y Peters got by Jacob Warren
' to take the lead and went on to victory In
the Limited Late Model feature race Friday
night. May 14. at Orlando Speedworld.
' T im m y Todd dominated the first 13 laps
of the 15-lap event but lost his engine
coming out of turn two with two laps to go.
£ , After the race was halted to clean up the
>;track, Peters and Warren took the green flag
on the restart. Peters Jum ping to the
advantage. A last-lap charge by Warren
•came up short as Peters took the checkers
by two car lengths.
"T h is Is m y first feature w in," said Peters,
•.who recently moved up from the Bomber
division, "To w ard the end of the race, the
car started to gel loose and I really had to
work to keep It on the track.
"O n the restart, I was worrying ubout
Jacob (Warren) getting by me. When the
flag dropped. 1 got a good start and Just tried
Trailing the lead duo across the stripe
were Mike Branco. Mike Llebermsn, and
Mark Miller.
Jack Cook dominated the Late Model
feature event until he got caught up In
lapped traffic with live laps to go. While
attempting to get by slower cars, Wayne
Anderson took a low groove and got by Cook
for the lead.
The following lap, Cook and Anderson
(angled with Anderson spinning onto the
Infield.
On the restart. Anderson regained the lead
and raced to his eighth win of the season.
Cook took the flag for the runner-up spot,
only to make contact with the outside
retaining wall and the third-place car of
Scott Bramlett.
Wayne Akers finished fourth while Fred
Strubccnme In fifth.
Mike Hughes went green flag to checkers
to win the Bomber main event. Finishing
F R E E
EXTENDED
WARRANTIES
★ Re-Balancing* Flat Repair * Rotation ★ Road Hazard * Mrfgag* Warranty
★ AHgnmant Ch*ck h Shock, Br*k* & Air Check
By PAUL NOWILL
CHARLOTTE. N.C. - Rusty
Wallace, still nursing a broken
". left wrist from a violent crash at
.Talladega, w ill run in The
Winston all-stur race Saturday
n ig h t at C h a r lo t t e M o to r
Speedway.
" I look at It Uke a 30-mtnute
exercise ecaelon." he Hid In a
phone Interview Tuesday. "W e ll
line up for qualifying and be
Chase
C o n tin u e d fro m IB
three runs), Steve Munkc (triple, RBI). Roger
Klnnulrd (single, run. RUI). Richie McCormick
(single, two RBI). Slogsdill (single. RBI). John
Hoggs (single, run). Kerry Myers (single) and To n y
Trice (RUI).
Ken Rummcl Chevrolet Jumped out to n 7-1
lead in the fourth Inning, hut Whclchcl & Howurd
battled buck to lie on un RBI single by Rick
Eckstein and a two-run triple by Chris Wargo
with two out In the sixth.
After u scoreless seventh. David Goldstlck led
off the eighth Inning for Ken Rummcl with a
walk. Kelly Denton then singled Goldstlck to third
and Terrell Ervin grounded to first to score the go
abend run. After a fly out. Brian Curlls singled in
an Insurance run.
P ro v id in g the offense for Ken R u m m cl
Chevrolet were Brian Sprinkle (home run. three
..^Ingles, two runs, two RBI). Cnry Keefer (three
singles, run). Denton and Mark Aten (one single
und two runs each), Curtis (single, run. two RBI).
Terrell Ervin (single, run. RBI). Dcrrell Ervin
(single, two RBI), Scott M urphy (RBI) and
Goldstlck (run).
• Doing (he damage for Whclchcl & Howard were
Cm lg Tosal (double, (wo singles. RBI), Wargo
(triple, single, run. I wo RBI). Brian Howurd
has u huge payoff but docs not
uward any points toward the
§ 1 .5 m illio n W in s to n C u p
championship.. ..
Charlotte Observer that he may
drop out of the race. The race
300 in Sonoma. Calif., the Pon
tiac-driving Wallace hinted he
might save himself instead for
the Coca-Cola 600 on May 30.
earlier In an Interview with The
(double, single, two runs. RHI). Eckstein (two
singles, two runs. RUI). Vince Howard (two
singles, run). Joe Delucla (two singles), Anion
Grooms (single, run. RUI). Jell Alcn (single. RUI)
and Eric Johnson Iriin).
I),iitiboo Cafe II took a 2-0 lead into the bottom
of the second Inning, but Monroe Harbour took
control of the game by scoring five runs In the
bottom of the second Inning. The winners put life
game away scoring four runs In (lie fourth und
five runs In (he sixth.
Contributing lo the Monroe Hnrbour attack
were Duvld Graham (three singles, two runs, two
RUI). Calvin Bryant (three singles, run). Auron
Johns (triple, double, run, two RBI). Mike Merlhlc
(two doubles, run. RBI). Kcllh Acrcc (two singles,
run. RUI) und David Jones (two singles, three
runs).
Also contributing were Robert StevenB (home
run, two runs. RBI). Summy Edwards (triple, run.
RUI). Mike Edwards (single, run. RBI) und Arthur
Barnes (two runs, three RBI).
Doing the hitting for Bamboo Cufe II were
Duane Carlson (three singles, run. RBI). Scott
Meek (single, run. RBI). John W right and Rich
Moreland (one single und one RBI cuch), Muck
Thorne and Jerry Dick (one Hinglc and one run
cuch) und Daniel Johnson and Kenny Sterner
(one single each).
219787118 ............. IS.**
238/787118............. 8 * N
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'Cara
'
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p S ft S T fc ii;
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'
Braks Inspsotlon and
21 point aaftsy Inspection
________ *WKh Coupon Q nfr________
ROTATION BALANCI A
FRONT IN D ALIGNMENT
*Most Csr* S Light
Trucks. WNh Coupon
tnstslsd
s
LEMANS
METRIC
WIDETRAC ROAD KINO COURIER RAOIAIJ
HR RATIO
BLACXWALL
HU MON.
1S5 R 13
137
165 R 13
la g
185 R 14
$44
165 R 15
$43
175 / 70 R 13 -S43
185 /70 R 13-$44
185/7 OR14-$40
195 /70 R 14 -J 49
2Q6/ 70 R 14-S51
* Any Osrvtos Rgpaka Ovsr 850.00
With Coupon. Cannot b# ussd wfth
other *psdafe.
4 3 .0 0 0 M S I IT O L B tlTID WWTfWAU
1EM0R19* B3S
1WOOR19.B3B
178M0R13 •|40
1EB/B0R 13.M
1*6/757114 ■*43
1*6/7*7114 •$48
S06/7W14 •$47
J1V75R14 •H O
206/7SR15-MS
31B/7M1S •ESI
2M/7SR1■ •*64
836/7SR1B. *6*
185/60HR14-883
195/60HR14-868
21S/60HR14-870
195/60HR15-867
BAOUU BAJA tA m O W M T IU T T U
UOMT TRUCK SADUUJ
205/60HR15-869
30X960711) . W
215/60HR15-873 11X10 US IS -110* 23V7MKO •
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225/60HR16-875 3W11 BORIS ■ *111 24V7WUE
216/65HR16-874 33X1I.S0ntt ■ 112) N V 7 V U K
nxtascftiii-im issrtsntto
225/70HR15*865 M X lM C H tM -lm 21M M 110
W A M N IN Ii ' ' '
M a tt
tl^MNCHAVI. IM S I . VOLUSIA A VI.
H W Y .1 1 4 a
HWY. 17-BI
SANFORD
ORANOICffY
17lo no r ^fiour farads
The cap and gown. The diploma. The hugs and handshakes. Tears
and laughter. It is a time for dreams. Now the future begins. Honor
your graduate w ith a message on our Graduates' Greeting page,
in the classified section on June 8th. Your message will be a tribute
to make your graduates' proud moment something to cherish for a
lifetime!
DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JUNE 4TH, 5P.M .
JAMES DAVIS
G n Ju iU lM J
S*mlnol« ID|h
School
TORESERVE
YOURSPACE1
(Payment in advance
required)
A d must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
IQMSMITH
1MHS*
$20.00
CALLEARLY
(additional lines extra)
S
a n
f o
r d
H
e
r a
mm r
DtirKis,
ToUxTHid
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GoodLudJ
Yoatbods,
JiUftTumy
Atyonwilk
uploaocrpl
yxirdiptau
know, dill with
lt,dwfutm
kill you!Hindi
CongriluUUonil
Moat
ADed
I
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
l d
I 5
/■
C O N G R A T U LA T IO N S
CLASS OF 1993 GRADUATES!
/ ,
2114
*
j
*34.95 SBL,« ________*3281'
CV JOINT BOOTS
10% OFF*
*58.95 Most Cars
•EXAMPLE:
4" photo
its soldi
>
ABgnmsnl faMM,. >
Well Advertise Your Car
Evnr m m
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I FLAT REPAIR I
g j iW
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a im
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X PR t SS
IF ,
^raY^.jr; s-TT-
B e fo re
,1 ,
•Witt) C oupon O nly _
‘
ready logo."
Wallace, who Injured bis wrist
on M ay 2 at (he A la b a m a
Bupcrapeedway, had Indicated
3 linos for only
E
The series will have a couple of
Interesting twists, as the Cardi
nals, managed by Otis Ruincs.
will be looking for their third
straight city crown since the
league was changed from the
Florida Jun ior Major Busoball
Chasing Scars to victory lane were Gene
Van Alstlne, Eddie Tovet, J .D . Duncan, and
Richard Newton.
Jim Robinson held ofT repeated challenges
by Bill Loomis to take the win In the
Sportsman division. Walt Logglns was third
with Barbara Pierce taking fourth and Billy
Gcrdy finishing fifth.
Glenn Carter led every circuit to pick up
his sixth Modified feature win. Rounding out
the top five were Bob Rainey. Kelly Jarrell,
Don Shcdd, und Skip Honakcr.
Chuck Vola won the Run-About main,
E ric H ln tz look the checkers In the
Mint-Bomber feature, and Greg Pitts won
the Four Cylinder Enduro.
t' l ' 1 • fl ; t
^
TIRE ROTATION
MUFFLERS
i LU* ' ,t
Ltf# TVns Wsnsnty
Bobby Scars needed Just three laps to go
from 11th to the front of the pack In the
Mini-Stock main event. Once fn command.
Sears pulled away from the field to notch his
seventh win of the season.
Wrist won’t keep Wallace out of Winston
N
1M77067114 ... ...... at.gg
1M/8087114
as**
1M/8067115
......B I N
22V80HR15
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.‘MostCwiA
Ught Trucks
second through fifth, respectively, were
Wally Semrow. Olen Cordell, Carl Haslan,
and John Smith.
(or other motor vehicle)
Th*y inntat tha compaUUonl
L e a g u e to the Babe R u th
Duscdu II League.
The Expos, munaged by Jeff
Small und Charlie Lytle, will be
looking to follow up lost year's
Little Mujor League City Cham lo n s h lp . S m a ll and L y tle
r o u g h l the K o r g U S A
sponsorship, ns well as several
players, with them when they
moved up to the older age group
uftcr claiming last year's Little
Mujor title.
Game No. 2 of the series will
be Saturday morning at 10 a.m „
with the third game, If necessury. will be played next Monday
at 5:30 p.m. All games will be at
Sanford Memorial Stadium.
SALE *39.95*
___ ____ ________ .... . . .
. .
.
to concentrate on what I had to do and ran
m y own race.
Special to the Herald
victory In the Bomber division.
An accident on lap 11 took out
three of the front runners. Dee
Napier, Glen Cordell, and George
Spears got Into an oil slick
coming out of turn three, caus
ing a three-car melee.
Cordell was able to continue
racing after some cosmetic re
pairs while Napier (who Is ninth
In the points standings) and
Spears (currently eighth In the
points standings) were unable to
continue.
Trailing Hughes across the
finish line were W ally Semrow.
M y le s O r a n b e r r y , K e r r y
Belflower, and Glen Cordell.
UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY .................. .
Restart launches Peters to Limited win
l AESocIsted ProBB Writer_________
W om en---------
Babe Ruth—
Continued from IB
~
7323^5
Leslie Spalding
Kelly Holland
Lorle Wllket
Margaret Platt
Jan Myert
Michel* Vlnleralot
Lit Smart
Sarah Ward
KlmSalkl
Audra Burkt
Connie Chllleml
Joan McDonald
Jacklo Gallagher Smith
Laura Brown
Andrea Dornln
Kathy Gallagher
Barbara Blancher
Nicole Jeray
Marilyn Lovander
iWarren adds to Limited Late Model lead with 13th win
i£
•EXAMPLE:
3 lines minimum
$3.75
Each additional
line 50<
Add $2.00 for
diploma art
(Payment in advance
required)
* Artwork of
graduates
holding banner
as shown In
examples not
included in actual
greeting ads
322*2611
�4 B - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, May 10. 1903
Cook of the Week
IN BRIEF
Food preparation part of police officer’s everyday life
■ v ftaiwi k iit m
Herald Correspondent
Each year the Juniors honor one officer from each law
enforcement agency In Seminole County. One o f the nominees
will be especially honored as outstanding officer of the year.
Following the officer salute the Juniors will have Induction
ceremonies for three new members.
Although the general meetings cease for three months, the
Juniors don't. Anyone Interested In attending this meeting or
for more Information on becoming a member, please call
322-0720.
SCC offers pilot ground school
Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College an
nounces that the following courses will begin during the week
o f May 24.1993:
Private pilot ground school — Thursdays, 5-17-6/5, 7-10 p.m.
Covering the principles o f flight, function o f controls, flight
Instruments, aircraft and engine operation, weather Informa
tion, radio navigation and FAA regulations, this course will
enable the student to apply for, and take, the Private Pilot
written or Baalc Ground Instructor Examination at the end o f
the course. This course also meets requirements for satisfacto
ry compliance o f the Biennial Flight Review required for
Private Pilots. Cost: 195/per person.
Aerobics offered
The City o f 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 $3 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 la a
support group open to families and friends o f addicts. Dally
living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by
yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict: gain
serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call
260-1900 for more Information.
Al’anon gathere
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 A v e „ Sanford.
Sharon SheaTer never has an
Idle moment on her hands.
There Is always something that
needs to be finished or a project
that she wants to get started on.
However, her Job with the San
ford Police Department leaves
her with a minimum o f free
time. Still, most everything
somehow just falls Into place
and gets done. "1 really have no
complaints," said Sharon, " I like
to stay busy."
As a young girt, Sharon recalls
the importance that was placed
on always having meals pre
pared. "ft's Just become part o f
my everyday life," She said. " I
can't stand know _ that some
one has missed a meal and
might have to start their day
without having had breakfast, or
m aybe even goin g to work
without eating a good dinner,"
she concluded.
Sharon and her husband,
Ricky, recently purchased a
beautiful home In Sanford.
Sharon says. "Moving Is really
some kind of Job, however, with
all of the excitement of moving
Into our own home I'd have to
admit It definitely makes up for
all of the work."
A homey atmosphere seems to
be an Important factor In today's
kitchens, due largely to the fact
that most family time Is spent in
this area o f the house. Sharon
commented, " I feel that my
kitchen has everything a woman
could want or need. It's very
very spacious and Just all around
functional which Is very impor
tant to m e."
Of course, there Is no doubt
that the rest o f her home la juat
as delightful. "Putting our de
corating Ideas to work seems to
be all we talk about lately."
Ricky and Sharon have been
married for eight years. With the
odd hours that their Jobs de
mand, It doesn't lesve them
__ ___________
taste of having a piece of chocolate candy or a bite of fudge, this
Is the recipe to m ake."
Peanut Butter Pie comes down
the family pike from Sharon's
grandmother. "It calls for your
almost’ everyday Ingredients,
It's very simple to make, howevcr, people will think you spent a
great deal of time preparing this
as It Just has a taste that Is out of
this world." she concluded.
SPAGHETTI PIE
6 ounces spaghetti
2 Tbsp. butter
14 c u p g ra te d P a rm e s a n
cheese
2 well-beaten eggs
1 cup cottage cheese
SLICED BAKED POTATOTKS
1 lb. ground beef
4 medium potatoes
14 cup chopped onion
1 tsp. suit
14 cup chopped green pepper
□ S«a Cook, Paga SB
7
Optimists rscslvs mtmbsr pins
la here our first thoughts are
about g o in g to the beach,
perhaps a new bathing suit and
losing a few pounds? Eating
nutritious, low fat meals and a
walking or-exercise plan can
help with the last of a few
pounds and Inches.
Plan meals that are mainly
fresh fruit and vegeUbles, pasta,
lean chicken1 and fish entrees
that can keep you achieve your
weight loss goal while feeling
satisfied.
The microwave oven will be
Invaluble as-you prepare food
without addltonal fat. You can
reduce the amount o f sodium
(salt) by using fresh herbs for
flavor. The natural flavor of the
food Is preseved by short cook
ing times and the absence of
moist heat.
A Chinese salad Is a meal In
one dish. You'll enjoy the ease o f
the preparation.
Bill Shepard (center), president of the 8anford Optimist Club,
presented a member recognition pin to Peggy Hardin (left) and a
BSECHUAN PEPPERCORN
CHICKEN BALAD
fcbh Wm,UUfl ftW(IBTBaajf
jjfftih w
4 chicken breast halves
4 slices fresh ginger root
2 scallions, cut Into halves
^
'
.*•
m
M IC R O W A V E
M A 0 I0
n
M ID G E
M YCOFF
4 cups Iceberg lettuce, thinly
sliced
lagredlsata for Bauca:
1 Tbsp. soy sauce
1 Tbsp. honey
1 Tbsp. hoUIn sauce
2 cloves garlic, minced
14 cup peanut oil
14 cup scallions, chopped
1 Tbsp. fresh ginger, minced
1 T b sp . S zech u an p ep
percorns, crushed
1 tsp. red pepper flakes
Place chicken In 814x11-lnch
o b lo n g b a k in g d ish . T u rn
thickest portion to the outside ol
the dish. Put one slice o f ginger
and one piece o f scallion on top
o f each breast. Cover with plastic
wrap. Microwave on 100 percent
power 7-9 minutes or until no
longer pink. Allow to stand
15-20 minutes. Discard ginger
and scallions. When cool enough
to handle, hold meat In one hand
and pull Into matchstlck sized
slrreds. C h ill w h ile m aking
sauce. Com bine soy sauce,
honey, holsln sauce, garlic. Set
aside. Combine remaining In
gredients In 2-cup measure.
Microwave on 100 percent >2minutes. Add soy sauce mixture.
Microwave 30 seconds. Combine
lettuce and chicken. Top with
hot sauce. Serve Immediately.
4-6 servings,
gHgWS»
BBSSE
1 Boa. can tomatoes
16 ox. can tomato paate
1 tap. sugar
1 tap. oregano, crushed
Mi lap. garlic salt
Mi cup shredded Moaaarelln
cheeae
Cook the apaghetti, drain. Stir
butter Into hot spaghetti. Stir In
Parmeaan cheeae and egga.
Form spaghetti Into a crust In a
buttered 10-tnch pie plate.
Spread cottage cheese over bot
tom of spaghetti crust.
Cook beef, onion and pepper
until tender. Drain off fat. Stir In
tomatoes, tomato paste, sugar,
oregano and garlic salt, heat
throoughly. Pour Into spaghetti
mixture, top with Moasarella
cheese. Bake until cheese Is
melted well.
f
cream o r broccoli ooup
1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen chopped
broccoli
V4 cup butter or margarine
1 cup chicken broth
1 Tbs. finely chopped onion
2cupstnllk
V* cup all-purpose flour
14 tsp. pepper
1 tsp. salt
Th a w broccoli In package. Pu:
butter and onion In a 2-3 qt.
microwave-safe bowl or deop
casserole and microwave un
covered on high 114 to 2 minutes
until onion la tender, stirring
once,
Stir In flour, salt and pepper,
then the milk and chicken broth
until smooth. Cover with lid
Microwave on high 8 to 10
minutes stirring two-three times
until slightly thickened. Open
package and gently press broccoll to squeeze out excess
moisture. Add broccoli to soup.
Cover and microwave 3 to 4
m inutes, stirring once until
broccoli Is tender and soup
bubbly. Let stand three minutes
Makes four 1-cup servings.
14 tsp. pepper
Com bine all Ingredients In
food processor und process
Store In refrigerator until ready
to use.
Use the herb salad dressing on
this vegetable, pasta and shrimp
combination.
Combine chicken and pasta for
a nutritious entree.
COLD PASTA AND CHICKEN
SALAD
1 12 oz. puckagc vermicelli,
cooked
114 cups Italian salad dressing
or Herb salad dressing *
1 bunch broccoli
2 cups mushrooms, sliced
3 cups chicken, cooked und
cubed
2 cups tom utoes, peeled,
seeded, and chopped
14 cup fresh parsley
Toss cooked pasta with 14 cup
dressing. Chill. Cut broccoli into
small flowerets. Place In pie
plate. Cover with plastic wrap.
Microwave (100 percent) 3-4
minutes. Rinse with cold water
to stop cooking. Drain well. Mix
b ro c c o li, m u s h ro o m s , and
chicken with 14 cup dressing.
Chill. When ready to serve, toss
chicken mixture with pasta. Add
tomatoes, parsley and remaining
salad dressing. To ss again.
Makes 8 servings.
Herb Salad Dressing
1 cup oil
14 cup wine vinegar
2 Tbsp. chives, minced
2 Tbsp. parsley
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 tsp. basil
1 U p . salt
1 Tbsp. Dijon mustard
14 U p . oregano
14 tsp. tarragon
PASTA PRIMAVERA
14 lb. thin asparagus, cut Into
1-Inch pieces
2 smnll zucchini, cut Into
14-Inch rounds
1 10 oz. puckagc frozen tiny
peas
4 green onions, chopped
8 oz. small shrimp, cooked and
devclned
8 oz. fe ttu ccin e , co n ve n
tionally cooked and well drained
Herb salad dressing
Combine asparagus and zuc
chini In 9-Inch pic plate. Cover
with plastic wrap. Microwave on
100 percent power 4 minutes.
Drain and place In large bowl.
Microwave peas In package 4
minutes on 100 percent power.
Allow to stand 5 minutes before
draining. Combine with other
Ingredients. To ss w ith Herb
salad dressing. Refrigerate sev
eral hours before serving.
| "" A ^ i l c l i l i c l d
B
ODTAM. MORROW
naauv
iriiM i ia i i i
» -■
il l
W K
For 24-hour TV llotlngo, too LEI8URE mogoxlnoof Friday, May 14
FORT JACKSON, Columbia.
S.C. — Pvt. Oina M. Morrow has
completed basic training here.
During the training, students
received Instruction In drill and
c erem o n ies, w eap on s, map
re ading, tactics, m ilita ry
courtesy, military Justice, first
aid, and Army history and tradi
tions.
Morrow Is the daughter of
Sandra K. Malcolm o f 90 Hidden
Lake Drive, Sanford.
She la the granddaughter o f
Dorthy Q. Kucaynski o f 103
Ridge Ave., Winter Haven.
She Is a 1991 graduate of
Seminole Trinity Christian High
8chool, Sanford.
)
,-i jm ■
iflMMwrvwswyii iiHisasssi
�Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Wednesday, May 19, 1993 - IB
New mom gives her hand
to old-fashioned discipline
Ifijo y mitrlHous goodness ol salmon wrappod In • tortilla laeed
Jr
It
a!
<*l It'a been a long day. and you
have neither the time nor the
Inclination to stand In the hitchle n and cook a full-fledged
dinner, yet you do not want to
subject your family to the stan
dard choices of spaghetti or a
ready-made microwave meal.
You want somelhng different,
and something healthy.
"Speed scratch cooking" Is the
name of the game — n meal
(a s s e m b le d fro m h e a lt h y
i " s c r a t c h " In g r e d ie n t s In
^double-quick time. After all, a
-(nourishing and tasty dinner
.-.need not take hours of fussing In
5 the kitchen to create. Th is one
Is a spicy Tex-Mex salmon con
coction that will have your taste
ilbuds tingling.
I’ Salmon Is generally perceived
Oaa a "stand alone" dish — cither
»bakcd or grilled. But as this
<>"Lonc Star" dish will show.
•salmon lends Itself easily to n
< variety of spicy combinations.
The Ingredients — bought at the
1superm arket and stared, or
•scrounged at short notice from
c]the r e f r i g e r a t o r c a n be
.assembled In a JlfTy. The y do not
contain artificial flavorings or
preservatives. And this easy to
prepare dish, w hich uses n
boneless, skinless salmon fillet,
Is an Ideal meal for the entire
family.
D B A R A B R T i 1 am a faithful
reader and usually keep m y
opinions to myself, but that
letter from "Sad Dad" really got
to me. so I am writing to make
myself feel better.
First of all, Just look at the
children of today. Th e y need
more discipline than Just a good
"talking to."
When I was young. I talked
back to m y mother Just once,
and 1 was promptly backhanded
across the face, and I never did It
again.
My parents were not divorced
like at least half the parents are
today — so I couldn't run to the
other parent who would make
me feel like I did nothing wrong.
T h e only thing m y parents
agreed upon was disciplining
wttl
me. 1 was belted, backhanded
and whatever It took to keep me
In line.
I got good grades and never
sprouts. Fold the tortillas over
got Into any serious trouble. I
t hne
e filling, and serve with the "flever got close enough to a boy
extra salsa cream on the sic
Salmon stars in Tex-Mex dish
SALM ON IN TO RTILLAS
<•
(Serves 41
44 cup prepared salsa, medium
ul
e»
vl
or spicy, depending on taste
44 cup diced fresh tomato
44 cup peeled, seeded and
diced cucumber
44 cup sour cream
1Vi lbs. skinless salmon fillet
1 ripe avocado
4 oz. sprouts of choice (radish,
alfalfa, onion, etc.)
4 dour tortillas (approx. 0 In.)
1 packet fresh salsa spices
Preheat the oven to 425®.
W rap the tortillas In foil.
T o make (he salsa cream,
combine the salsa, tomato, cu
cumber, and sour cream. Season
with salt and pepper. If desired.
Cut the salmon fillet Into four
equal portions and arrange In a
baking dish. Brush the salmon
with oil, and sprinkle generously
with the salsa spices (you will
not use the whole envelope.)
Put the s a lm o n and the
wrapped tortillas In the preheated oven. Cook until the
salmon Is done. The cooking
time may be determined by
using the rule of 10 minutes of
cooking time for every Inch of
the fillet's thickness — e.g., a
fillet that Is 44 of an Inch thick
would cook for 7 Vi minutes.
While the salmon Is baking,
peel. pit and slice the avocado.
Set nslde. When the salmon Is
done, unwrap the warm tortillas
and lay them out on plates.
Arrange one portion of salmon
.on each tortilla, top it w ith ,a
g e n e r o u s kpodnml or t h s salsa
cream, followed by the sliced
avocado and a small handful of .
i
—
ADVICE
f
t
w
* ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
long enough to get pregnant. I'm
not saying kids should get hit
every day In the week, but when
they deserve It, they should get
It — but good!
I a m n o w m a r r ie d a n d
expecting m y first child, and I
plan to discipline m y child the
way 1 was. 1 wouldn't ever abuse
m y child, but there's nothing
wrong with a good smack across
the cheek if a child calls a parent
a dirty name.
FAN
IN OALVEBTON. TEXAS
DEAR FANil appreciate your
honesty, but you and I part
com pany when it comes to
"disciplining" a child.
D E A R A B B Y l I guess this Is a
good time to bring this up, since
some people arc starting to keep
notes for their annual "newslet
t e r '' Co enclose w ith th e ir
Christmas cards. I hate those
newsletters, and so do most of
m y friends.
They arc not personal, and
most of the people they arc
talking about arc no one you
ever heard of. Besides. It Is not
exactly cheery to read all the bad
news they send you. such as,
“ M e r r y C h r i s t m a s — in y
husband died last August."
A b b y , w it h t h i s y e a r 's
Christmas cards, I got the follow
ing news:
Husbands' deaths....two
Mothers' deaths....three
Operations....four
Very sick....five
Term inal.... three
I D O N 'T D A R E B IO N M T N A M E
Extra Low Prices...Everyday!
U8DA Choice Beef Untrimmed
10-14 Lbs. Average - Sliced FREE!
Cook
Continued from Pag* 48
it'
**'
2 to 3 Tbsp. melted butter
2 to 3 Tbsp. chopped fresh
herbs such as chives, parsley,
thyme or sage or 2 to 3 lap. dried
ur herbs of your choice
4 Tbsp. grated Cheddar cheese
’,T 1Vi Tbsp. Parmesan cheese
Peel potatoes If skin Is tough,
‘('otherwise just scrub and rinse
them. Cut potatoes Into thin
slices b u t not all the say
'"through . Slightly fan potatoes
out In a baking dish. Sprinkle
'-w ith salt and pepper and drizzle
"w ith butter, Sprinkle with herbs.
Bake potatoes at 425° for
"about BO minutes. Remove from
1 oven and sprinkle with cheese.
"'Bake potatoes for another 10 to
'"■15 m i n u t e s u n t i l l i g h t l y
I browned, cheeses are melted
and potatoes are soft Inside.
''Check with fork,
5 PEANUT BUTTER PIE
Vi cup butler
,J 1 1 cup cream cheese
44 cup sugar
2 heaping Tbsp. peunut butter
1 tsp. vanilla
2 eggs
1 cup whipping cream
Beal butter, soften cream
cheese and sugar with m ix e r,
until smooth. Add peanut butter,
vanilla, eggs. Blend whipping
cream. Fold Into cream mixture.
Pour Into 9-tnch graham cracker
crust. Chill until firm.
W A S H IN G T O N Sweet
..potato pie, a BUI Clinton favorite,
^'doesn't have to be a fatty,
lalorle-laden treat. Flrs(. the
y£
standard recipe, then a healthier
Version provided by the Rodale
iFood Center;
1 Bwaat Potato Pie
_ Standard Recipe
Pastry dough for deep 9-lnch
pie crust
3 well-beaten eggs
2 cups mashea cooked sweet
itatoes
dash of molasaea
1 cup brown sugar, or 44 cup
hlte sugar
V4 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon ginger
44 teaspoon cinnamon
Vi teaspoon cloves
44 teaspoon nutmeg
1V4 cups evaporated milk
'
♦
■
■ Preheat oven to 450 degrees,
^lne a pie pan with the pastry
lough.
Combine the remaining Inllenta In a large bowl and
peat until smooth and well
Mended. Pour Into the lined pan.
Bake 15 minutes, then reduce
h e it to 300 degrees, and
bake for about 30 m inutes
nger until the.filling I# firm.
„ jm o v e from oven and let cool
on a wire rack.
Per Mfvlnfl: U i c*k>ri.*. 117 gramt til or
I
Lb.
Eggplant
2 cups sugar
V4 cup cocoa powder
V4 tsp. Balt
ti cup milk
Vi cup margarine
Vi cup peanut butter
3 cups Quick oats
M ix a ll to g e th e r. B o il 2
minutes using a 3-quart sauce
pan. Remove from heat. Add
peanut butter and quick oats.
Mix well, spoon onto foil In
bite-size pieces. Cool In refrigera
tor until set.
If par can I of calorlat from laf, 1 grama
dlaliry fiber, I I .I mgt choUiltrol and I H
mgaaodlum.
Sweet Potato P it
Rodala Food Confer
Vi cup ginger snap crumbs
Vi c u p G r a h a m c r a c k e r
crumbs
2 tablespoons cxtrallght m ar
garine, melted
vegetable cooking spray
1 cup frozen egg substitute,
thawed
1 cup evaporated skim milk
I cup cooked mashed sweet
potatoes
1/3 cup honey
3 tab le sp o o ns b la ck stra p
molasses
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
Vi teaspoon ginger
44 teaspoon nutmeg
. Vi teaspoon allspice
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Combine crumbs with melted
margarine. Press mixture Into
9-inch, no-stlck pie pan coated
with vegetable cooking spray.
Bake crust for seven minutes.
Let cool on wire rack.
Whisk the remaining Ingre
dients until well blended. Pour
Into pie crust. Bake for 40
minutes, or until center of filling
doesn't Jiggle when shaken. Let
cool on wire rack. Cut Into
wedges and serve.
Far Mrvlnsi I H calarlM. 1.4 grams of tat
or 11 parcant calorlat from laf, 1.1 grams
(lia r, 14.4 gram t ctrfcohySralss. 1
cholaslsrol and 1U mgs sodium.
G w altney Big 8 O r
Bryan J u ic y Ju m b o
USDA
Choice Beef
Sirloin Tip
NO BAKE COORIE8
1President’s potato pie
‘^ r T H s A « > 9 9 ta ta d P f a
C risp Iceberg
All Meat
Franks
Pood Lion HairGalloyj , ^ Premium Ice Cream Z / y u
Tyson/
Grade A
Holly Farms
Whole Fryers
W isk
*
Lb.
100% Pure d
Plump Ground
"
Purple Beef Patties
i
\»
— ,, ^
Apples
38 Oz./15 Loads Reg. A
Unscented Power Scoop
Gourmet
10 Lb,
6 / \ Q
Kingsford V
Charcoal
Q
, R ed *
$3.39
6 Pack
Red
— - -
Potato
Rom« s Lb. B ag
I
Klondike
Bars
79
M ustard O r Am erican
_
Mall In_Rjtovf.I
100 c t.
tyer® A
sp
|Bayer®
Aspirin
1.00
RefundOne
OtfcrM
T_
_____mind
To receive your 91.00 RalUndaand In one
------■of-purchase (UPC Symbol) from
"Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke,
Sprite, Diet Sprite
Bayer
Aspirin
Soke Classic
cia ssi
Coke
$ 4 ? 9
5 0 ’s o r larger; tablets or caplets
13 Pack
13 Os.
---------------------------------* * * * * ---------— ----------------
“ w Aeplrln package (We or
City
. Siat«— Zip---------with cash reciter receipt
o« m whom e/so/ee
with tha price of Bayer Aspirin circled, to: if r wwft a
- -—
-■
J - - - a ' -* ■mm
- -*■■*-
iLraua
___
Vanilla Original Or Krispy/
_____________ ATgiopd---------------
Cans
$099
Actual Cost
$099
2 Liter - Diet Sprite,
I
Diet Coke. Caffeine Free
Coke. Sprite,
f l a t.......
Coke Classic..............
^JESSES1.....
29
$
6
�• B - Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida - Wodnosday, May 19, 1993
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL ACTIO N
CASE NO. 9129CA-I4-K
HOME SAVINGS OF
AM ER IC A, FSB, formerly
known at HOME SAVINGS
OF AM ER IC A. F A .
Plaintiff,
vt
W ILLIA M S. HOOD. BARBARA
H HOOD, UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF BARBARA H HOOD. IF
A N Y ; BOBBY W TU C K E R
AND C O N LE Y D D AVEN
P O R T. AS T H E SOLE RE
M A IN IN G D IR E C T O R S AS
TR U S TE E S OF C A P ITA L K E Y
R E A L T Y . INC , A DISSOLVED
F L O R ID A C O R P O R A T IO N ;
O R LAN D O W A TER PR O
C E S S IN G S Y S T E M S , IN C .;
AND A L A F A Y A WOOOS
H O M E O W N E R 'S A S S O C IA
TION. INC.,
Defendant*
N O TICE OF ACTIO N
TO: W ILLIA M S HOOD
and all unknown p a rtia l
claiming Inltrttl by, through,
under or agalntl W ILLIA M S
HOOD, or having or claiming to
have any rlghl. Illlt or Intarait
In Ihe proparly harain detcrlbed
R ESID EN C E: (Unknown)
Mailing Addrait:
701) Aloma Avenue
Winter Park. FL 32797
YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I
F IE D lhal an action to lortclota
a mortgage on the following
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Lot II. A L A F A Y A WOODS.
PHASE IX. according to the
map or plat thereof at recorded
In Plat Book M. Paget 1 through
4. In Ihe Public Recordi ol
Seminole County, Florida,
hat been Iliad agalntl you. and
you are required to terve a copy
ol your written dafentet. If any,
to it, on the plaintiff'* attorney,
whote name and addrett It
Robert M. Quinn ol Carlton.
Flelde, Ward. Emmanuel, Smith
A Cutler. P.A., Pott Otflce Boa
J239. Tampa, Florida 33401, on
or before May 2*. Itt). and file
Ihe original with the clerk of thli
court either before tervlce on
plalntlll'i attorney or Immedl
ately thereafter; otherwlte a
default will be entered agalntl
you lor the relief demanded In
Ihe complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and Ihe
teal of laid court on April 73.
I99J
(Court Seal)
M AR YA N N EM O R SE
C L E R K .C IR C U IT C O U R T
By Patricia F Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publlth April It A May S. 12.
I*. I W
DED 7)3
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT.
IN A N O F O R
SEM INOLE C O U N TY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. CI92 799) CA M O
W H ITE H A L L FUN O IN G . INC.,
a Delaware corporation,
formerly PW FUN D IN G . INC
a Delaware corporation.
Plalntlfl.
vt.
GRACE P R O P E R TIE S N O 1).
L T D . a Florida limited
parlnarthlpd/b/a
SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E
A P A R TM EN TS.
ROTO ROOTER SERVICES
COM PANY, a Iowa corporation.
andCHAD SUPPLY. INC.,
a Florida corporation,
Defendant!
A M E N D ED
NO TICE OF SALE
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
that purtuant to the Summary
Judgment ol Forecloture en
tered In the cat* pending In the
Circuit Court In and for Semi
nole County. Florida, being Civil
No. t 7 2 * * )C A -M G the un
d e rlined Clerk will tell the
property tllualed In Seminole
County. Florida detcrlbed at:
PAR C EL I
From the Northwett corner ol
the Soulhweit fe ol Section 14,
T20S. RME. Seminole County,
Florida run South 300.00 feet
along the Watt line of tald
Southwetl «*; thence S $9*43'I I "
E 2) 00 feet to the Point of
Beginning; thence S s r a j'lt " E
443 f l feet; thence S 2l*04'2f" E
32 03 feet; thence S i r e i ' l l " E
4) 27 feet thence S 0)*42‘33'' W
14) 44 feet thence S 27*4)'0t" W
74.07 feet; thence S S**U'H" E
33.34 feet; thence S 40*4)'0t" W
94.3) feet; thence N M ‘ 14'31" W
32.00 feet; thence S 30*03'17" W
72.S4 feel; thence S 49*2)'12" W
133.00 feet; thence S 0f*2)’12" W
19.27 feet; thence S 2I*10'37" W
17414 feet to the North line of
the Southwetl U of the South
wett u of told Section 14;
thence N I9*S4'79" W 292 JO feet
to the Northwett corner of the
Southwetl ta of the Southwetl U
of tald Section 14; thence North
along the Watt line of tald
Southwetl v* 997.22 feel thence
N 40*37' 17" E 24.71 feet to the
Point of Beginning containing
10.441 acre* more or lett.
Together With:
An Eatement for Ingrett and
egrett over, and maintenance
end repair of. a driveway reterved In Warranty Deed filed
Auguit 27. 1994 In Official Rec
ord* Book 174). Page 1)7. Re
recording filed October 1. 1994 In
Official Record* Book 177).
Pag* 1914. located within the
following detcrlbed property.
P AR C EL*
From the Northwett corner ol
the Southwetl u of Section 14.
T20S. RME Seminole County,
Florida run South 30000 feet;
thence S S9*4)‘ lt ” E 1044 SI feet
to the Northwetlerly Right ol
Way S R. I ) A 400. thence S
40*4) 09" W along tald Right of
Way 319.77 feet lo the Point of
Beginning; thence S 40*4) 0*'' W
along tald Rlghl ol Way M OO
teat; thence departing tald
Right ot Way run N 34*M'sr W
l i t 00 teat thence N 40*43'09‘ ' E
30.00 teat; thence S M*14')1‘' E
114.00 feet to the Point of
Beginning, containing 3437.14
tquare tael mere *r tee*.
~ IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT
FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY.
FLO R ID A
P R O BA TE DIVISION
File Number 4)-)79-CP
IN R E: E S TA T E OF
M AR IE G O FO R TH .
Deceated.
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
The adm lnlitratlon of Ihe
ettale ot Marie Goforth, de
ceated. File Number 9) 279 CP,
It pending In the Circuit Court
for Seminole County, Florida,
Probate Olvltlon. the addrett ol
st*iea nemet
M arut
N •»p * *
u "
per tone I repre tentative and Ihe
pertonal repretentative'* at
torney are tef ferfK below.
A LL IN T E R E S T E D PERSONSARE N O T IF IE D T H A T :
All pertont on whom Ihlt
notice It terved who have ob
Itctlont that challenge Ihe valid
ity of the will, the qualification!
of the pertonal repretentatlve,
venue, or |ur!idlctlon ol thlt
Court are required to file Ihelr
oblecllo nt with Ih lt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E
D ATE OF TH E FIR ST P U B LI
CATION OF THIS N O TICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
D A T E OF S E R V IC E O F A
COPY OF THIS N O TICE ON
TH E M .
All creditor! ol the decedent
and other pertont having dalm i
or dtmandi agalntl decedent’*
etlale on whom a copy ol thlt
notice It terved within three
month* alter the date of the llrtl
publication ol thlt notice mutt
tile Ihelr clalmt with Ihlt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E
D A TE OF T H E FIR ST P U B LI
CATIO N OF TH IS NO TICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
COPY OF TH IS NO TICE ON
TH EM .
All other creditor* of the
decedent and pertont having
clalmt or demand* agalntl the
decedent'* eilate mutt file their
claim* with thlt court W ITH IN
TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E
D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LI
C ATIO N OF THIS N O TICE.
A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N D S
AND O B JE C TIO N S NO T SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER
BAR K ED
The dal* of the flrtt publica
tion ol Ihlt Notice It May If.
1993
Pertonal Repretentatlve:
FAN N IE E. F E L IX
1000 SOUTH O RLANDO
A V E N U E . B II
M A ITLA N D . FLO R ID A J27SI
Attorney lor Pertonal
Repretentatlve:
DONALD W. SC A R LE TT.
ESQUIRE
D O NALOW . S C A R LE TT.
PA.
100) E A S TC O N C O R D S TR E E T
ORLANDO. F L O R ID A 32*0)
Telephone: (407) 422 1119
Florida Bar No.: II2I2I
Publlth: May If. 24, Iff)
D E E 204
RetervaTPon*' Tn'^W arranfy
Deed filed January M, 1*97 In
Official Record* Book 1114,
Pag* 1144 for an Eatement over
and under the following d*
terlbed properly for Ihe pur
potet of Ingrtu and egrett and
for maintaining the water and
tewer pipeline* referenced In
that certain Eatement dated
May 7, 1992 and recorded In
Official Recordi Book 139).
Pag* 449. of the Public Record*
of Seminole County. Florida,
and any replacement* thereof
And for an Eatement lor the
comtructlon and maintenance ol
on* or more tlgnt located on the
following detcrlbed properly,
containing the name ol the
apartment complex retained by
G r a n t o r (n o w kn o w n a t
"Shenandoah Village Apart
ment*"). tubject to all applica
ble County reilrlctlont at to
tile, location and other matter*.
From the Northwett corner ol
the Southwetl 14 ot Section 14.
T20S. RME. Seminole County,
Florida, run South 300 00 feet
along the Wait line ol tald
Southwetl 14; thence S )t*43‘ H "
E 709.91 leaf lo the Point of
Beginning; thence continue S
19*4311" E 337.47 feel to the
Northwetlerly Rlghl of Way of
Slat* Road I ) and 400; thence S
40*4)’09" W along tald Right of
Way 20.34 leet; thence departing
ta ld Right of W ay run N
19*43'lt"W 309.94 feel; thence N
31*04'29" W 32.03 feel to the
Point of Beginning,
at Public Sal* to the hlghett
bidder for cath at 11:00 a.m., on
the 3rd day of June. 1993, at the
Seminole County Civil Court
Building. M l N. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Florida22771.
D A TE D May 10,1993.
MaryanneMort*
Clerk of the Court
By: JaneE.Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: May 17.19,1*93
DEE-134
PUBLIC SALE
C O N T E N T S OF STO RAG E
UN ITS CONSISTING OF MIS
C E L L A N E O U S IT E M S FOR
E R IK ANDERSEN. T IF F A N Y
D O BO SH , D O U G LA S ST.
P IE R R E . RUSSELL STROUSE.
H E ID I W A K E F IE L D . LOUIE
W IN C H ESTER W ILL BE SOLD
A T PUBLIC AUCTIO N A T 427
M INI STORAGE. 710 NORTH
CR 427. LONGWOOD. FL ON
M A Y 20.1993 A T 1000 HOURS.
Publlth: May 12.1*. 1993
OEE-133
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C etebnty Cipher cryptogram* are creeled trom quotation* by temoue
people, peel and praeant Each letter In the cipher aland* lor
another. Todty t OUe N equate C.
Z H H F
J H W ' U
N A U V T P
C E Q V
N A U V
H W V
U C H T V
U C I U
. *
MV
N A U V
W H T V T
V O V M P H W V
T V V O T
Z . I
HM
UH
-
C I O V
I
■ «
■ W
O
W V V T M W ■
PREVIOUS 8 0 LUTION: "Modgrn lovg *c#ne* are a bta
bora. In lo d e ’s aoanaa you can just do nothing but
gulp." — Natan Hayaa.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
•:00 A.M. *S:30PJI.
MONOAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
• SUNDAY
H E LP W A N TE D , OOOD
W ORKERS Report 1 )0 AM
Corner ol Park Dr. and 17 f l
or call 171 741)
M ED ICA L
COURIER DRIVERS
Up to 1400 weekly Hiring
lmmadlat»ly. 407 479 9101
DOCK WORKER
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Up lo $74,000 yearly Company
benellt*. 40IK retirement.
407 474 9101
14conaacuHvatlmaa---------.Scaling
7 conaacutfva ttmaa--------.709 a lint
3 conaacuttva tiro** --------.t i l a Hna
1time_______________ t l.lt a Hna
Ratee art par leaue, bated on 3 linn
•3 Unee Minimum
40» hour*, paid Inturanc* and
benellt*. Require* clat* D
licente and clean driving re
cord Knowledge ol Orlando
area I* a plut! 3)01 S Sanlord
Avt , Sanlord_______ ______
NOW ACCEPTING
DEADLINES
Tueedr* ffu-j F* ny ’ 2 Noon T U Cw.y oeftxa Pubhcebon
Sunday And Monday 930 P M Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In Uia event of an error In an
ad, the Sanford Herald wtH be responsible for the ftrat
ineerdon only and only to the extant of the coat of that
Insertion. Pleaa* check your ad for accuracy the ftrat day It
rune.
CNA's
All 3 thill*
Apply OoBary Manor, 49 N.
Hwy t? 91, DeBary. EOE/M/F
M ED IC A L
DRIVER/WAREHOUSE
NURSE MANAGER
" d r iv e r s
Local wait* company need*
CDL certified driver* w/clean
drivin g record Apply In
perton now al 344) Overland
Rd . Apopka!________________
EARN M O N EY A T HOME with
your PC. Doren* ot money
making method* to gel you
started nowl 24 hr recorded
menage 30) t v 4)44________
EASY M O N EY TO BE M AOE.
lor Ihote who quality Needed,
a Fla driver* licente and able
lo drive a tlick EARN 14 7$
hour
_ _ _ ___
319 2011
EXPERIENCED
13— B in g o
FRI0AY AND SATURDAY
19:30AMand liM P M
F L I A WORLD
HWY 17-92, SANFORD
21— P s r t o n s ls
ADOPTIONS
Free medical car*, trantpor
tatlon, coumellng, prlvata
doctor plut living eipentat.
Bar 1237)1) Call Attorney John
Frlcker...............I 909 927 1449
27— N u r s e r y a
C h ild C a r e
ABC 1MALL D AYCAR E Babies
and toddler*, 7 hot maalt
Exc ret* Dee, 37)0111
B A B Y S ITTIN O In my horn*
Flexible hour* Hot meal*
_R***onabl* rata* 33111)7
For E xcellent...
Prolattlonal C H IL D CARE
Service*, call 37) 7001________
O RAN D M O TH ER Will babytll
In her horn# *AM *PM .
meal*. Reference* 377 noa
M IC H E L L E 'S HO USE • 1)9
PER W E E K I Open 9 MAM
UMIdnlghtl 321 743)4293 10
Legal N otices
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT
FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY,
FLO R ID A
C A S IN O . 97 7991 CA 14 l
HOME SAVINGSOF
AM ER IC A, FSB, formerly
known at HOM E SAVINGS
OF AM ER IC A. F A.,
Plalnlllt.
v*.
BONNIE C. COWLISHAW and
U N K N O W N SPO U SE OF
BONNIE C. COWLISHAW. IF
A N Y ; and A L L UNKNO W N
H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . GRAN
TE E S . ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CR EDITO RS. TR U S T E E S OR
O T H IR C LA IM A N TS CLA IM
COWLISHAW AND UNKNOWN
S P O U S E O R B O N N I E C.
COWLISHAW, IF A N Y ; C. LE E
G O U C H E N O U R ; JE S S IE
G O U C H E N O U R ; TH E
SPRINGS C O M M UN ITY ASSO
CIATIO N, INC.; and W EKIVA
VILLAS CO NDO M INIUM AS
SOCIATION. INC..
Dtftndanlt
N O TIC E OF A C T IO N PR OPBRTY
TO: BONNIE C COWLISHAW
and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
BONNIE C. COWLISHAW. IF
A N Y ; and A L L UNKNO W N
H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . GRAN
TE E S . ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CR EDITO RS. T R U S TE E S OR
O TH ER CLA IM A NTS CLAIM
ING BY. THR O UG H . UNDER
OR A G 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
Ratldencea Unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TI
F IE D lhal an action to lorocloto
a mortgage on the following
property In Seminole County.
Florida:
Condominium Unit I20I-E.
according to the floor plan
which I* a part of plat plan and
•urvey which Exhibit " C " to Ihe
Declaration ol R eilrlctlont,
Retervallont, Covenant*. Con
d itio n * and E a i i m a n l i ,
W E K IV A V IL L A S . C O N D O
M INIUM recorded In Ollldal
Record* Book 1012. Page 1231.
Public Record* ol Seminole
County. Florida, togathar with
an undivided l/43rd Interett In
and lo all that cartaln common
property a* eat forth and dellned
In tha aforementioned declara
tion and togathar with an
e x clu siv e eatem ent o ve r,
through, and acrou Lot " A " , at
detcrlbed and tel forth In tald
declaration.
Alto known a* lit Tomoka
Trail. Unit 201-E. Longwood.
Florida 32779; hat been tiled
agalntl you. and you art re
quired to terve a copy ot your
written delentet, II eny, lo It, on
the plalntlfl'* attorney, who**
name and addrett It Robert M
Quinn ol Carlton, Field*. Ward.
Emmanuel, Smith A Culler,
P .A.. Poif OHIc* Box 37)9,
Tampa, Florid* 33401. on or
belort May 21. 1993. and file Ihe
original with Ihe clerk of thli
court either before tervlce on
plalntlfl'* attorney or Immedl
•lely thereafter; olherwlt* a
default will be entered agalntl
you for the relief demanded In
Ihe complaint or petition.
W ITNESS my hand end the
teal of tald court on April 7),
1993.
(Court Seal)
M AR YANNE MORSE
C LER K , C IR C U IT COURT
By; Patricia F. Heelh
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: April 21 A May 1. 12.
19, 199)
D E D 217
S E T T L E M E N T NO TICE
Nolle* It hereby given that
Seminole County ha* enftred
Into * telllemenf with Julia Mae
Bradley relating to lot*** tutla ln e d a t e re s u lt of an
automobile accident on March
I ) . 1993, In fht amount of
91,424,31. 0*1*11* art on flit In
Ih* Samlnol* County Employ**
Relation* Department, 1301
E ail Second Street, Sanford,
Florida 32771
SEMINOLE C O U N TY.
FLORIDA
GERM AN ROMERO
Employe* Relatione Director
Publlth: May 19. 1993
D E E 207
Walt ttalt and dlihwaihert
Apply in perton Tlmacuan
Goll and Country Club. 1)0
Tlmacuan Ulvd . Lake Mary
3S— T r a i n i n g
& E d u c a t io n
Prlvata S am m tr Prop School
4/14 to 7/73 from I 1.
P e rna»»u^1c*d*m y^2 ^47)^
55— "B u iTn a ii
____ O jip o rtu n itio i____
VEN O IN O : SNACK Rout* with
location*, turn key. 10%
fln a n a d n g M in im u m In
vetlmenf 91)00 1 900 940 7070
700 COMPANIES offering legll
Imale home employement
opportunity** exciting re
corded mattagt reveal* de
(all* 1407) 472 41)1 aat.SC
a
• 1 — M o n e y to L e n d
BILLS DUET
Have t Place to Payl Sla*h
Monthly Payment*! Get Cred
Itort Olt Your Backl Eaty
Quality No Collateral! 332 M l)
•9 — R esum es
R ESU M E/DO CUM EN T SERV
IC E . Want to make your
retume itand out and Mil
you? Let me thow you how
i'll detlgn one to help you
make lhal career change I
can alto detlgn other docu
menlt tuch at ad*. Ilyert.
table*, etc Call
Oocumant Detlgn. 229 17)7
7 l— H e lp W a n te d
A B S O L U T E L Y , P O S ITIV E L Y
the bett part time |ob In
America Work 4 7 hour* a
week, make 9*00
WOO a
month 32) ))4$
AG TECH
Parmanant, lull lime 99.31 per
hr dutlet Include growing
veglablet and ornamental* in
field and greenhouse Apply
Ing petllttdat and farm main
tenance.1 H t Ore*' A 1- yrt.
••per lent* Per - application
call: 330 473) or writ* 2700 E.
Celery Av*. Sanford. FL 32271
E E O / A lf lr m e t lv * Action
employer.___________________
•GENTS REAL ESTATE)
Nothing tucceedt Ilk* tucceit
We're well Into our 3rd decade
ol training auccetilul agent*.
No llcenta?.......... WeTthelpI
WATSON R E A L T Y CORF
R EALTO R )
71) )?00
Mon F rl Flexible hour*
Benellll. I year acuta care
experience Managerial expe
rlence preferred, but not re
qulred Pre employment drug
tcreenlng Apply al DeBary
Manor. 40 Hwy 17 92, DeBary.
FL or call 14071*49 447* ____
LEASING CONSULTANT
Part time Now accepting
application* Experienced
only Apply In perton 1)01 W
7JlhSI Sanlord______________
" m e d ic a l
r e c e p t io n is t
Min 7 yr* exp . billing, peg
board, general office dutlet
Apply with retume. 919 E. Itt
Stre9t Suit# 7, Sanford_______
M EDICAL
TREATMENT LPN
F U L L T IM E . Individual for
thlpplng / receiving dept
Physical work req High
tchool education Benellt* 19
hr lo start Apply In perton
1101N Hwy 477. Longwood
G EN ER A L
EXPANSION
20 PEOPLE
F/T ) llpm. P 'T 7 3 Every
ofher wkend oil w/ benefit*
Pre employ drug tcreenlng
Apply DeBary Manor. 49 N.
Hwy 17 93. DeBary. EOt/M /F
NANNY
7 ) 3 1 h r*
p e r w eek
Mon Thur* allernoon eve A
Sal Mutl have Iramportallon
374 7541_____________________
NOW HIRING
NEEDED
Variout potlllon* available
Warehout*. delivery, tale*,
cutlo m er tervlce. a ttltl
m a nager*, m anagem ent
Long term growth potential
Call___ __
497 1)9 *9)7
eOROUNDSe
• M A IN TE N A N C E *
94 hrl Ram or thlnal Old
etlabllthed llrm need* your
tkillt to keep ground* In or
der> Benellttl Hurryl
AAA E M P LO Y M EN T
740 W. l l l h ST., 177 1174
Inc X)0 company Full or part
lime, call lor an Interview
T W or Joanne 40/ )7 )J M )
• O F F IC E PERSON* "
9290 wkl Put your cutlomer
tervlce and clerical tkillt to
work herel Benetlltl
AAA EM P LO Y M EN T
100 W 7>th I T . . 722 117*
PHONE PROS
We need motivated and poti
tlve phont pro* who want to
earn toll lime pay lor part
lime work 70 30 hour* per
week In Ihe Sanlord area
Call Pam at 174 4374
PHONE SALES
HOSTESS/CASH IE M
PM thill Should be able to
a t t u m e a d d it i o n a l ra
tpomiblllllet Apply 7 4PM.
Holiday Moute Rettauranl,
Hwy 17 97. near Lake Mary A
drug tree workplace
INSURANCE AGENTS
IktntinQ Ipo p*id! 40 A t ot
b tlltr compAnifft! Agent% who
wan! to solvt netdt not sail
companies Call 64S SH7
LAUNDRY ATTENDANT
Experienced, wath dry. told
24 hrt'w k Variable Apply
Seminole Centre Laundromat.
1491 Orlando Dr . Sanlord
IWal Mart Plata)
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
IM M E D IA TE OPENINOS. tn
Santord and north Orlando lor
long term factory |obt. All
th ill* a va ila b le . R eliable,
phone, end Irentportehen
Call Remedy 949 0444
LPN
W anted, tp e c ta lltln g In
A lth e lm e rt, variout thllt
opening* Apply in perton, 201
N Suntel Or , Cattelberry.
FL Phone*99 5002
F oII/Pa H tlm« l)A/ pypn.ng
pontioni vAil F *c Income
iK.trnlt.il MA ?;;s WH 0411
PIZZA
P I day* eve* Driver*, wait
perton phone perton. plrra
maker* attl mgr trainee
Hungry Howie t Plrra. 7*00
French Aye Santord.J71 44*0
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE
For local a rta Will train in
lucrative foreclosure sales
Great opportunity
frith
Premier Realty 44S SfSS______
ROOFER
Exp tear oil laborer. 2 3 day*
per week No drunk* I 322 3*9*
R O U TE SALESPERSON.
Needed lor local company
Good tlartmg wage Benellt*
package a v a ila b le . C D L
ItaRttbe required. Call JoM or i
TO M 9994*97. I M S French
Av*:Sulfe>7
r
S E C U R ITY Part lime evening*
night Lie preferred
___________ 3*2)7 it_________
SPR INKLER PERSON Exp In
iprlnkltr Inttallatlon A re
pair* Retume preferred Lk
Mary area 371 99*1__________
.«
AOENTS-AVON. Earn to )0 V
No door/door Guaranteed
40% discounts Sandl 3)1 1193
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
P/T eve*. Good ellltud* req
99 110/hr plus bonus 5:30 9PM
SERIOUS IN Q U IR IE S O N LY I
_________ Cell 3)2 4)33________
Assemblers
Packers
,,
94.10-4.7) par Hour. Lak*
Mary Sanlord Area. I) O*
pendabl* worker* needad lor
great opportunity with grow
Ing company Long larm, Day
A Nlghl th ill* available
Trontworld Service*444 947)
a a BUY OR SELL a •
TUPPER W AR E
___________121-9411___________
CHILDCARE
Pari A Full llm t positions
Exp, e M UST...............171-4441
CLEANING PERSONNEL
Will train, uniform*, call
Molly Maid. 74/ 1007_________
• COUNTER WORKER a
94 hr ♦ Male/female can
handle Ihltl Batic computer
and cath exp It all that’*
needed lor Ihlt lanlatllc com
panyl Benellt*. tool
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
709 W. 7Slh IT .. 11)1174
DRIVERS NEEDED
A G C A R R I E R S , a w ell
etlabllthed and growing cen
Iral Florida batod company
oiler* you
e Semi Annual Pay Increatet
• SlopOil Pay
• Unloading Pay
• Vacation Pay
• Safety donut
• Spoute Riding Program
• Average T rip ) 7Day*
• Late Modal Conventional
Tractor*
H you have 2 year* tractor
trailer, OTR and tnow and lea
experience plu* a good driving
reujrd. call.
1 90*974 90)0
97 - A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
NOTICE
All rental and real oitil*
advertisement* are tub|ecl to
Ihe Federal Fair flouting Acl,
which ma*e» It illegal to
advertise any preference, lim
Hatton or d ltc rlm ln a llo n
bated on race, color, religion,
tex. handicap, lamlllal ilalut
or national origin
VET TECHS •
CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE
Tech* mutt be experienced
tmall animal handler*, mutt
be Irltndly. reliable and love
animal* Immediate PT po»l
lion* available. Call Ted or
Oenlte. 330 4700 ___ ________
W AREHOUSE A N O O E N E R A L
LA B O R H E L P N E E D E D I
Bonut lor driver* All thill*
available Dally pay. no lee
Report ready to work 1 M am.
Induttrlal Labor Svc . 1019
French Av No phone call*___
“
PRIVATE A F T . In a unique
Kiting. In a hlttorlc home In
downtown Sanlord By appl
only! 371 0229 ______________
SANFORD
large 7 bdrm .
complete privacy. 1100 per
week plu* 1200 security!
373 79M__________
1/1 LUXURY garden apis . un
turnlthed also avail UiO/mo ,
nice area near DT Sanlord
Small pet OK Jim. 447 4491
WAREHOUSE
U p Ip 19 29 per hour All thill*
available
__ _a07 47* •101
WRECKER DRIVER
Experienced, al leatl 7). clean
d r iv in g re co rd
BOOY
PERSON, heavy collltlon
Exp required Mutt have own
tool* PAIN TER, mutt have
own tool* and experience
Apply 2*01 Country Club Rd
1AM )PM or 372 1144
99—Apartments
Rent
U n f u r n is h e d /
AFFORDABLE
Large I bdrm with pool
*440 00 month
Call Sam
91— A p a r tm e n ts /
H o u s e lo S h a re
323-9096
E F F I C IE N C Y
At Katie'*
Landingl No pel* 9121
Can 172 44/0________
OOOD ARE A- 1 A 1 Bdrm apis
Utllltie*. 11/1 up- , , , » "
qulred 111 *>1/ ___________
LAKE JE N N IE A P A R T M E N T )
I Bdrm Apts Available. Free
wafer/g«tl n* >111__________
M ALE to there large trl level
l*)/wk Include* utllltie* Call
374 111) or 174 9199
93— R o o m s lo r R e n t
e U O O IT INN Single and elll
dency room* Weekly rale*
available 321 0990___________
C LEAN ROOM ), tingle tlartmg
970/wh. K itc h e n , phone,
laundry, video game*, ell
*treat parking m 441)_______
C L E A N . F U R N . R M .. Kit
Available IS) wk 91) tec
downtown 322 J094__________
C O M F O R TA B L E . SAFE
apartment to there Heady
employed Utllllle*. turnlthed
AA member preferred No
depot!) 971/week 114 9372 ___
E X T R A L O W "R A T E l
9PECIALI Room* at 94) wk
Call 17) 2094, evening*
P R E T T Y home, own bathroom
kitchen and telephone prlvl
lege* female p 'e fe rre d
97)/wk Include*4*11 3300700
P R IV A T E H O M E
Long
wood'WInter Spg area Full
house prlv 97)/wk 99*1149
R OO M FOR R E N T 141/wk
Kitchen-house prlv Mutt be
clean Female prel 1)0 1400
LEASE TO OWN
3 bdrm 1 bath with pool Only
IJ29 4) month plu* sec
application fee
and
323-4923
MARINER’S VILLAGE
lake Ada I bdrm DJOrno
) bdrm. 1400 mo and up
323-8670 _______
Quiet Single Story
Casselberry. Studios. 1 bdrm
A ) bdrm Attic storage! Call
Joan lor appointment »»» I///
Q U It T Santord ) plet I bdrm
apt A/C, IJtl'm o Mels re
quired J73 JJJ4 alter *PM
IM9 SANFORD AVE. Large i
bdrm . 9)10 mo
C a ll))) 4943
1199 MOVES YOU IN Studios
and I bdrm* available
Casselberry location
Call Melissa 499 1114
M i d i 1.1.I K S II O U S K
S I-A C I
A V A II A M I I * I N R O l I N O W
s39 PER WEEK
-0PEff8i30AM
TILL 12 MIDNIGHT
321-7635
Lie i
293-10
DO IT!
,'^ J
APT. MANAGER COUPLE
ASSEMBLERS
Mutt have CDL tic and only
neal A clean need apply!
Pleas* Call 934 341)__________
•T Y P E S E T T E R *
• P R ES)P ERS ON *
•S A LES R EP *
Local expanding llrm need*
people nowl Fanlatllc pay lor
your knowledge I Hurryl I
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
799W. ISthST.. 311 1179
SPECIALIST
* AIR LIN E R E C E P TIO n T sT *
Le a rn all p h a ie t ol the
a Ir It net I Fun almotpherol
Batic tkilltneededl
AAA E M P LO Y M EN T
700 W. D t h S T .,))) 1174
Ot tmall electronic) Solder
Ing exp necettary Depen
dablllty a mutl Will train
Good benellll. Magnalont
Hearing Aid*...............3)9 2472
Tractor Trailer
Driver
LET A
A O D T O Y O U R INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL 111 4)1) or 111 4419
Santord Small complex Exp ,
live In. on* can work out
Light malnl. 444 H01_________
Area R*pre*entallv*t lor
PHYSICIANS M U TU A L
INSURANCE COMPANY
to Market Health Inturanc*
Product* (Phone Number
407 4)7 004)1
pM A I „
SAN FO RD C O U R T A P A R T
MENTS ROOM FOR R E N T!
CALL 323 1301________
SANFORD HOME 941/wk plut
deposit All amenltle*. safel
llle TV 371 3***-Jim
fl
Cleaning Service ~
N o tic e
FLO RID A S TA TE REQ UIRE*
all contractor* b« reqislort-d
or certified. To vtrlly a stale
co n tra cto r* lice n te ca ll
1100 )4 ) 7940 Occupational
License* are required by the
county and can be verified by
calling I I I 11)0. axt. 74)2
Additions &
Remodeling
A D D IT IO N ). Remodel, ban
dym a n . R e i/ c o m m trc la l
since 19401 37) 9444 «CG00I499
R E)./C O M M . Vinyl Siding ,
Alum Fra m in g, O ryw a ll,
Door*, Roofing. Concralt
37) 44)1 ..9.Q.>alim,CECtl**90
Appliances*
A A T L A N T I C A P P L IA N C E
SERVICE. WAihert. dryers,
d/w, and refrlg. 21% O FF II
mention Ihlt ad 117 0)07
NO SERVICE CALL F E E when
repairs are done. Warranty. 14
y n . experience! John.
Appllxn
A + E*U AppllatKt*.
>14-124)
HOM E / O F F IC E CL6ANINO.
Apt move oul and In Weekly,
biweekly, monthly
___________ 114-349)___________
H O U 1 E C LE A N IN O
redder.
Hal. Free estlmale* Reltr
ence*. Call 331 *944__________
S P R I N O C L E A N I N O . In
oulilde Rtnfal*. Alto wkly.
rale* Window*, tool 37M7IS
Concrete
C AP TAIN CO N C R ETE. Wayne
Beal 2 Man Quality Opera
Moo I U0-1)!l/2M-7t01
b ry w ell
O RYW ALL A RESTORE
All
phatatl 2) yrt platltr, ftxlure
old/new. Any |obl 491 3449
E lectrical
M A IT E R E L E C T R IC IA N
Llc'd/lnt. 74 hr*. Fair prlcttl
R«l'*. IER0009I93.......311 4471
M ASTER E L E C T R IC IA N Retldentlal or Commercial
4EROOII9Q4......................339 970*
Auiom ollve
T o m e lm p r o v e m e n t1
A U T O R E P A U t! • ChtaptSl
rales postiblel Local friendly
^ y e ^ F ^ e c a r jh c ^ J j^ lM IO ^
B ILL STRIPP Custom home*.
Addition*. Remodel. 2) yrt.
Lie. «RR003 H99, In*. 99S 7419
Carpentry
C A R P E N TE R All kind* of home
repair*, painting A ctramlc
Ilia. Richard Grot*......3111971
Rill MY
.71
' ,11. /. j i l l '
Computer Service!
A L L C O M U P TE R S V C t.
Sollwar# A hardware
S TIN O R AY 1 Y )T E M $ , INC.
Carpet Cleaning
Carpet Stum Cleaning
Whole houte up lo ) area*. 940
) « 7 47* S4IM
IL A ia fR U I I I W
lfa
-..K^iirxwer.ONWMt'sqNr y
Lawn Service
F L T U R F LANDSCAPE. Since
19*9. Qualify work, good raft.
Free E ll 999 20llor32l 3)72
JAMBS LAWN CARE - Vary
r e a s o n a b le , r e ild e n llal/comm, free et It. 321 00)7
Lawn Service
Roofing
LARRY'S LAWN A TR E E ,
cle an up* h a u lin g Free
Etflmafe* Llc/lns 71) n i l
R A N D Y 'S Q U A L IT Y LAWN.
Clean up special* I Comp cart
*lnca 1990 F r f t i l .... 1210714
TOM A JE F F '* LAWN CAR El
Ret /Comm , dependable, low
ratetl Free t i l .......... jjo ;o/o
TU R F TRIM M ER S Low ralts.
Free e tf , Ret A comm I
llmt/yr round! Ref.. 111-1)44
VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow. edge,
com plete caret Topping,
trim m ing, clean up Free
Etflmafe*. )U>443/)29.»4)9
AFFO R D AB LE ROOF I NO re
r oot * and r e p a ir * ,
IRC0044711. I tOt 471 149)__
OYSEERS HOME R EPAIR A
R O O F IN O
I m u re d ,
Llcented, Bonded 407 574 4311
•Aasonry
TW P MASONRY. Brick, ^lock!
Slucco. Concrete. Rtnova
_flont. Llc /lns..............321 74*4
6utslde Lighting
R EP LAC E Parking lot. pole A
bldg, security light* Paint A
repair* S.W.S. 7*3 0130
Painting
A L L PRO PAIN TIN O . Room*
120 and up. Exterior* *3)0 and
up. Qlldden paint. 314-1191
K A H PAIN T AND R EM OOEL
Fra* Eillmaletl Ret* , lie.
No job loo tmall I *99-42*4______
fraper Hanging
PR OFESSIO NAL local paper
hanger. 20 yr*. experltncel
Refertnc**. Spedallilng In
retldtnllal. Courteous prompt
_**rvlc»ICall407 313 1140
Plumbing
FAIRW AY PLUM BINO • R*'
p a lri, Remodeling. Houte
R* piping IRF0037499. 93Q7499
P L U M B IN O R E P A IR A N D
SERVICE
Free estimate*.
lie. 4CFCQ1I414 574 0903, Tom
W A L T 'S P L U M B IN O . Inc..
Llc/ln*., all your plumbing
repair*. From leaky faucet* to
rtplplng houte. No service
charge. IRF00444I7934 1414
P r tn u r t Cleaning
OUN R ITE , Clean driveway*,
real*, gaol deck*, walk*,
hew*#*. Fraaatt. 311-4121
Secretarial &
Typing Services
WORD PROCESSING HELP.
Do you need a word procettor
occasionally or for a special
protect or mailing? Let me be
your on call word procettor
^a l^o ctm te nK > # »ldn)l£ 1 7 )7
4 4 4/a/ZiJ
Legal N otice
93 — R o o m s f o r R e n t
71— H e lp W a n ted
U V if / / id
Legal N otices
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
T rath Hauling
AFFO R D AB LE MAULINO Will
clean, haul trath You nama III
W a'llhiul III Call 123-9344
B A R HAULINO. 1 call haul* It
alll Trath. rooting, contt.
dabrlt, turn . appllanca*.
129 A up. Call Bill........... 477-1949
ItSAVE MORE Hiullng, Trath,
traa trim, garaga. A houta'.
cleanout Anytlmel 330 1)99
----
Tile
CT TILE
.
Direct Import* wholetalt and
ratal! Many color* lo choota.'
Flr»t quality. Labor and ma
••rial* trom S7.9) per tq (I *
Call lor datall* 930 7994_______
E X P E R IE N C E D IS YEARS. All
phaitt ot ctramlc Ilia In
(tallallon. Reference*, ln*ur
_ «n c e Jlc 1Lbonded. 413 9449
Tree Service
CLM T R E E S E R V IC E
Llc/lntured Nobody doet It
baltarl Sr. dltcount, 324 97)4
ECHOLS TR E E SVC Lie *. In*
"L*t Ih* Profetilonal* do It,"
Freee*llmaf*t........... 32) 7229
Change
your hick/
CALL
CLASSIFIED
3 2 2 -2 8 1 1
I/ / r n (isr I nur /insinr.ss I r r r v l h i \ I nr Is I o n ' Is
s / » /Vv Month. ( a l l ( hissifiril. CJJ 'JlilI
�I!
Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wodnosday, May 19, 1993 - 7B
103— H o u m
Unfurnished / Rent
HUD HOMES
Pram t»e da w n W HY R K N Tf
The Hllllm in Qroug. H4147)
LA K S M AR Y. Nlco, CHA )
bdrm, 1 l/} blh- Fenced yord,
Cloon. Lake M iry ichooli.
>431 » n c , t r « U . W 4 M ) W
PAO LA. I bedroom, l bath.
CHA No pall, ill and tail
required. H75 (404)337 3417
SANFORD, 1 bdrm,, corport,
toeurlty ly ila m , lull hit.,
. >3l-49tldlicounl*dl4l3______
■SANORA
3/]. Largo tamlly
room and i t roan porch, can
Iral 11/A, double garage
>713/month..................133 0010
Stenstrom Rentals
•SANFORD 2/1 duplet, new
carpel, waih/drytr hook up,
porch, tl50mo 1300 lac.
• SANFORD, 1/1 apt. clean,
‘'now paint, carpet and vinyl.
coni H/A, 1473/mo, 1300 lec
^•SANFORD l/| new carpel,
Waiher-Dryer hookup, lanced
yard tlM mo. 1130 tec
1 C A IS E L B E R R Y , 1/1, .p ill
Fplan w/garage. patio, water
< incl. Cleanl Non tmoker t7J0
mo. 1700 iec.
I N I R O N C O V I, 1/1 w/ den,
■Ingle garage, Fplc, Kroon
ipolto, appliance. 7 mo. leaio
,1000 mo. MOO io c .
lien.from Realty, tnc,
"Wo Manage yeur Homo,
la It wai our own." Jim Doyle
. m i w A lie n PM: m ie n
S O O O M IR E
I/ iT a /C, new
carpet, lanced yard, no pell.
r tSOOptu* lecurlty 373 333*
I NORM. IW BATH UJO/mo
glut lecurlty. Call
3101174. evening!
| BDRM. Family rm, cent tt/A,
^ .carpel, elec hit. i tor age ihed
an 3430
m i/so
f
[ I BDRM. 1 RATH, playroom,
nlral H/A. Ml E 33th I t .
nlordiava/mo
373 3134
IDRM . 1 BATH. Plnecreil
| Bran Fenced, central H 'A . no
BOtl Relerencei 1430/mo
Hue III and lail 111 1344
I B IO R O O M , | |/i B A TH
central H/A, fenced beckyerd.
k, 3373'monlhMI 3WJ
| / l A L M O S T N C W . 1300
W/dltcounl . depoilt, 101 E
WndSt 111 4540or 374 1711
1C
------------ ,
105— D u p le x *
T r i p le x / R a n t
B A K E M A R Y ichooli. very
Clean 7 bdrm 1/7 acre lot
canl H 'A pat. OK Oi.counl
•rent 3470 p Iu» dep_14» 0044
LAROE 1/1 Park Av# and 17nd
SI Central air. appliance* No
pati Halt 1373 moeri i m
t BEDROOM, Kikh«n ftpplt,
carport. CHA carpal. No pat.
1473 mn i4» 7947
115— I n d u s t r i a l
_________ R a n t a ls ________
BBAR O ALL M l, 11.033 to 13,110
iq It. w/olllctl. 1 phaia.
iprlnkled. overhaad doori
1130 tq It. Ifenilrom Renlali
Jim Doyle 131-1413
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R a n ta Is
CHEERS TYPE RESTAURANT
Sanlord, hlitorlc downtown
areo. Ready logo. 1373/mo
407 414 1143
1 1 8 - O ffic e
______S p a c e / R e n t
RENT TO OWN
E Z Torm tl Move in Immedl
eftlyl Low depoilt.
323-4923
141—Hornti for Salt
’i l ' ' 'Hi'i.lMl \ ....../I
s1Ml ir * w
FH A OR VA A l LOW AS |l*%
O o v 'l F o ra c lo iu r a i, Ra
p o i/ A n u m a No Q u a lity
H om a.l Owner financing
Seminole. Orange, Voluila
laniard Ian than U.M0 down
oRenovotad 1/1 . appliance..
Itnc ad yard, carport. 133.MO
• Plnacrait renovated, carpal.
appliance., lenetd yd lav.too
o Renovated Ilka n*w 3/1. fplc .
appl . now paint. 133.MO
o Pool home, 3/1 on cul da iac
Garage. 347,900
e j/l on l i acrei Renoveted.
appliance*, fenced yd, 141.300
o i/ ia n 3 acreit 1,440 iq tl dbi
wide. fplc. oppl. out bldgt.
fenced tor horiei. 140.M0
04/1. lonced. garage, 134.MO
A.ium * NeOuelllie.i
o )/ l on 1/1 acrei Fenced cul d*
»ac dead end ilreol 1*4 MO
L e t.
PAOLA. 4/2 on on 7 la acrei
Pattura with liable tilt.MO
Lk . M a ry /L o n g w o o d Peol
Heme. 3/1. garage, living,
dining, lem rm i 1*1,300
321-0759................321-2237
Applicant m uil have qulat
, lllatlyla Travtl trailer loll
I alto lor renl Perk Avenue
II Mobile Park, open»-3 111 Hal
O S TEE N
1 bdrm. on private
' 3 '. acrei 3)30per month.
Call 1711774
114— W a r e h o u s e
____ S p a c e / R e n t _____
LO N O W O O D / LA K E M A R Y
Mid lire .torage warehouiat
*00 400 1*00 .q It Free renl
w/17mo leave Irom l U l rno
131 031?
SANFORD
700 N Elm Ave
70.700 .q tl with oltice.
Brick truck ht
iprlnkled
MOV
3 phate lervlce LI.
manu or diilribulion clr
13 3011 311 1334
SECURITY W AREHOUSE **A
and Old Laka Mary Blvd
‘ 1.130
3,000 >q It ol
llc/warahou.a 'Flnlthad ol
Ilea ipaca alto available
Kapanka Raalty, 1119 l l I I
P A N IL IN O
Beautiful, while
plnol r * 4" T and G. Smooth,
I ildai 3.40/llnlal It Caih and
.
193— L a w n 8 G a r d e n
• F R E E HORSE M ANURE ler
tllliar........................... 333 3903
U T IL IT Y TR A ILE R S H I. 3X10.
1400; 4X11, 3100 Parted lor
lawn tervlce 747 1031
‘ i.in ft it tl
H UO E 1 tlory home. Ig oak
Ire**, handyman ipoclall 1404
iq II. ol living area. Owner
will conilder holding morl
gage! Great com m ercial
potenllall Only 134.300
AFFO R D A B LE 1 bdrm 7 bath,
c o ic t r e block home with
•xtra room I Dbl car garagr.
tamlly rm. dining area eal In
kllchen. lanced yard Exc
neighborhood! Only 333.000
WE N E E D LISTINGS
323-5774
DEMRY - LAKEFRONT
3 bdrm 1 bath, central air, 1
car garage Owner Irani
tarred!........................ 341.M0
til I I Realty, 4473401*44
R X C H A N O i OR S I L L your
property located anywhere I
Inveitort Realty. 774 3413
HIDDEN U K E OPEN HOUSE
3 bdrm 1 balh. large kllchen.
lenced yard, double garage
141 000 Saturday May 73nd,
101 111 Wat Myrlla Dr. oil
Live Oak Blvd 111 14*7
HiSTOiiTc T tO M E T 4/3'7~and
garage epl . corner 70lh
Perk Av*. Sanlord HSt.000
Mutt call tar aapt i n *444
i n A STRAL. Beautiful Lake
Mary Hem*. 4/1 Fam rm.
p a tio , v a u lte d c e llin g * ,
llreplace, eat In k it, formal
living and dining rm* 1140.000
value 1)77.tM tlrm 371 J711
J m t M u n fiild , 323-7271
l.'l 1 i.l
C R A F TS M A N E L E C T R O N IC
SAWS. 10 Inch radial arm m w
I I Inch ban *aw 331 3771
S CAFFO LOIN O tor u l* . good
condition, planki and arm .
Included 1400 OBO 130 7340
141— Homes for Sals
SANFORD 3 /1
CHA, All a p p li. N EW carpet,
paint, vinyl * elec rang*. Ig
fenced yd., treat,
tern carptled porch, carport
w/ulll. rm Root lei* lhan 1
y rv R ED U C E D ISf.MOl M ull
Salll Sailer will aiiltt with 3%
ClcnlngCoill Owner 330 1434
IA N F O R O 3/l'y. block home, 5
y n old. canl H/A. 131,000
Good condition 477 47«1
SANFORD. Split 1 bdrm. 1 bath
Vaulted celling* All appl!
ancai Two car garage Large
corner lot . 110 0310___________
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY
Buy 1 heme* on on* lol I
bdnn , 1 bath with lam room
PLUS 7 bdrm . I bath for Mom
(or K idtl) Total Price tor
BOTH 141.000 C ALLN O W II
CARPORT SALE
COMMUNITY YARD/GARAGE
SALE
Hampton Park Subdlvl.lon
Corner ol SR 417 and Country
Club Road Saturday. May 71
f AM 4PM One .lop yard /
garage kale .hopping_________
FOUR FAMILY GARAGE SALE
Frl end Sal. VAM 4PM Lot*
ol mlie. I l l W lOlh Street
FRI., SAT.
May 1111, *4 173 N. Eldar
Rd„ Lake Monro*. A mil* bit
ol Everything!
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
2 bedroom 2 bath
1/2 month Free*
M ill .1 I
•GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN
Call In your garage tale ad by
11 noon on Tuaiday and lako
advantage ol our tp tcla l
garage tale ad price It Call
Clanllladnow fordalalltl
322 2811
MOVING SALE
Furnltura. decorallom. com
puter, book*, 700.000 trading
card* 104 each, 300 roll*
wallpaper, and much more
F r l . Sat fA M 3PM 417
CldermlllPI., Lake Mary
MOVING SALE
Frl and Sat 11 Flat bad 3
an I*, l wheel Trailer V round
bed Big icreen TV . talellll*
dlih, recllneri, waiher/dryer,
dlnell* Ml. deikt. bedroom
Ml. Mlic. Item*. 130 U pu la
R d . Sanford________________
YARD SALE
Saturday Only I Refrigerator,
fraaiar, watght M l, ilx loot
truck llnar. 130 Eait Cryilal
Lake Av*., Laka Mary
h
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARR
14X11, 7/IW ipllt, 11 ManotM.
u r rm ,........................ u.SOO
14X41 1/1 ipllt, S3 Pterion
Arrow, fenced y * rd ......111.000
Call m 0140/tll 1701
________ IDIW CAOHIO________
NEW m i ' l l Low down A Inter
Oil I 14X70 1173/mo 14X70.
1310/mo 343-1701____________
SANFORD
Newly remodeled
11X40 1 bdrm. 1 both, control
H/A, In family pork. 17.400
Call IJ* 3337
S
I 36
STENSTROM
REALTY,
INC.
We list and sell
m ore property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake M ary area.
o lE L L E R t M O T IV A T E D )
Well kepi ]/ l'y neat to park!
Lg Living Rm w/Vaulled
Celling., Dining Rm . Eal In
K itchen on a 1/4 A c re i
313.0001
CALLANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
1341 Park Dr., lanlerd
441 W. Lake Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary
•InOui 37thVui*
3 BEDROOM, 1.1 Balh LARGE
L O T , near ich o o lt, nice
neighborhood 144,000 113 1134
151—Invastmant
Property / Sait
SACR IFICE Mr SSI,Mil 1 unit
apl. houM, rant out 1, llvt In I
lor fraal Good credit needed.
Nlco Sanlord areo. 147-4411
-
Ill- -111 ll ll ,1 .1
Sanford Court Apts.
•SinjkStocydcsip-ooooebelowoi^ww «DcpcadibkMioifcincat
*Studioi, 1A2BedroomApts.
*EnjoyUniqueApLEitiu
<Fumohcd/ UafurabhcdSbMUu
*SKiirit;-Fbr YmHFtKcofHiad
3301
1 5 7 - M o b ile
H o m e s /S a le
STAIRS PROPERTY ~
lia.aOOl
Sat. 1 Sun. M3 E Airport
Blvd M U LTI F A M IL Y !!
O E N E V A -I ACRESI 3 bdrm , 7
both. Include* itflcloncy apt.
and duck pond. Buyer p iy i
doling cotfi R BOUCEO lo
170,1*0 1407) 17S4431_________
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T ,
W n l i d leftl 11.130 each, no
money down 117141 monthly
, _________n o o w iio a t _________
11X40 1/1 ipllt. >4 BlylpHng.
u r rm ............................ff.300
M ANAGEM ENT A R EA LTY
407 « i i m / m t » n
S a n fo r d A v e .
3 2 3 -3 3 0 1
COEVILLA APARTMENTS
SANFORD
330-1431
I
C A S H R I O I 1 T E R . Dat a
C h a c k a r . 3400 O B O ,
ICEM AK ER , 400 lb capacity.
I year old. II.70QOBO
Call 311 1410
199—
AC W IN D O W U N IT . Sean.
Kenmor* MOO BTU Lai* than
1 yr old. Warranty, *vc
agreement till a/*4 Llk* New
i n i l l r m 373 4114___________
E ED . B ra n queentlie, ortho
mattreu, new iftll In box
Colt 31000 Sail HOP 331 >3*3
O B O O K C A S E. Brown wood,
five ihelvei, 3V» ft high and 1
It wide 110130 1703__________
• C O F F E E TA B LE ond mat
chlng and table tat* 130 and
U3 par m i or tl 3 each place
___________ 3141344___________
O A Y B B D , W H IT E Iran and
beau, ortho mattrot*. new
etlll In wrapper, and pop up
trundle Wai MOO Sacrifice
1300 131 7313________________
DINIHO ROOM SUIT. Table
and 4 chain. Blue upholilery
Good condition. 1130 Call
140 1*40attar 4PM___________
d E N T E R T A IN M E N T CBNT E R . Opan. In new condition.
O N LY MO
Call 141 1347
H O U S E H O L D F U R N IT U R E
FOR SALE WldaMleclion
_________Call 114 *133_________
• LAZY BOY racllnar. Vinyl
torn a little, but mechanically
Mund 373.................... 313 3414
• M IC R O W A V E . Konm ore
Good condition. Largo lire
130 317 1470, Winter Sprlngi
• O VBN
Frlgldolr* Cuttom
Deluxe **lt conlelned unit,
brown. Oven and burner,
work Storage undarnooth.
You pick up. 113 QBO HO 1131
Q U EEN BEDROOM SET
Headboard, nlghtitand, triple
dratiar with 1 mirror* 1100
___________ 314 134*___________
• R B F R IO E R A T O R . General
Electric, approx 17 cu. ft.
Good condition. Neodt now
home 1100333 4343__________
• SHELF U N IT. Dork wood. S43
___________ 3111744___________
• S H IL V IN O UN ITS. Contom
porary or traditional. Heavy
duty chocolate brown plaitlc
with curved cornan. Can b*
arranged In any tlio or lovol.
Approx. 4 II. by 4 It lota!
ihelvlng, Smart looking I MO
___________ 3141440___________
• SINOLS W A T IR B E D with
cabinet headboard. Complolo
with Iramo, mattron, liner,
and hooter. 173 131)7*3_______
• STOVE. Frlgldalro, electric. 4
burner. Largo itorogo com
partmonti. While. Workt. S30
_________ C«ll 1300401__________
• TV TRAYS. Sot ot lour with
portable eland. Bronio llnlth.
Excel lent condition I >33
___________ 3713447___________
USED BBOOINO SALEH King,
Queen. Full 4 Single. S43 a Set
A U p l L A R R Y 'S M * rM ll-4 tH
WINDOW A/C UNITS. 1 each
1100 B TU unlti 1100 each.
10,000 BTU unit >130133 0104
1B3— T B l B v i s i o n /
R a d io / S t t r t o
117— S p o r t in g G o o d s
• B IC Y C L I. 10 epaed. » bictu
Pitch Brand. illvar.SIl
___________ 310-1701___________
• OIRLS B IC Y C L I. Good con
dlllon. SIS 3144711 II no an
iwor, leave manage_________
P e ts A S u p p lie s
ANIMAL SWAP
Farm animal*, dome.llc pel*,
axotlci. on tala at Voluila
Feed, New Smyrna Beach.
Saturday, May 71nd, 9AM
1PM Buyer* end Seller* Wei
cornel 904 471 1470 __________
E L IZ A B E T H BAUGH
Dog
training 71 y n expl Private
or Group Call 371 314)
• F R E E TO GOOD HOME. 7
y e a r ol d i h e p a r d and
rldgebacX female Spayed and
good natured Good watch
dog 111-7113 alter 4 PM
• MOM M Y CAT « Baby Klttleil
W/paper for F R E E Spay A
litter box Solid Gray color* A
mixed I let ol twin.! FR E E
TO a good home FUZZY A
SPUNKVI H I 9479___________
• R A B B IT FOR SALE. 17 00
^ a lK _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ llim i
200—
R e g is t e r e d P e ts
AKC PUPPY. V#ry tiny white
Peklnei# Born 1/71/91 Show
j u a h l ^ HOP tlrm 331 1473
111— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
• U H F-V H F A N TE N N A . With
w lr ln ^ a s C a llM lO W ^ ^ ^
SPRINO WITH
COEVILLA!
197— R e s t a u r a n t
E q u ip m e n t
153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S e le
CAU1ART REAL ESTATE
________ 3 227 49 1
O Y O U 'L L L O V E T i m 1/7
w - G r e a l Room , C a th
Cellingi. Formal Dining rm .
Split Bdrm Plan. Roman Tub.
Scrn Porcht
MO.aooi
OCOZY 1/1 In Lake Mary w/a
Great Room. Split Bdrm
Plan. Eat In Kllchan. Cath
Calling. Roman Tub a. Morel
T H IS W E E K S
231— C a rs
2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s ______
YUOO
1917
A.klng *400
Need, a little work Call 374
1744 anytime
• 11 F T. Cuitom Cralt, ctr
con lot*. 130 Hp Volvo. I/O.
Iraller, oxtrai. 33300.131 3771
• 19 It. BOWRIDER
143 HP
I/O. About 33 hr*. Immacu
ta le ,w /lra lltr cover M uit
Seel 310.000O B O 377 4539__
• 1914 SKI/FISH Boat. 90HP
Merc . w/lralltr. Rum graat.
33000. Partial tlnanc*. 493-710*
• 40HP Evlnrvdt, MOO
Call 333 7440
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax, lag, llll*. etc
1919 P L Y M O U T H O R AN O
F U R Y 4 cylinder, on* owner,
over 30.000 mile* 1st. on facto
ry warrantyl Auto, air, »ter*o
O nly 1104 37 lor only 34
monlhi.
CaltMr.Payne
Courtssy U u d Cars, 3 2 3 2 1 2 3
• 1177 J E E P Wagoneer. 4 WD.
w/lowlng pk . lilt, crulie. PU
PS. Cold AC. New tire*,
ihock*. exhauit. bell, and
ho*e. Great deal Good run
nlng condition 13000 330 1441
1913 MARQUIS, white, look, and
runt great I LO AD EO It 37900
OBO 337 9*34_______
1913 Pontiac 4099. Excellent
running condition, ice cold AC
13700......................... 494 4170
19*9 PONTIAC Sunblrd. Loaded,
look* and runt great I 37K ml
I49QOOBO 337 9934
_
• 11 CH E V Y Full i i . wagon,
die**!, good cond. cold AC.
new tire* 3700 333 3491
• M BUICK Regal 7 dr . PS &
window*. AC, crult*. Trade
Ok 37300 333 1177___________
■1 JE E P C H E R O K E E. 7 whl
drive, 1 door. Look* good, run*
good. 13900. 313 3001_______
17 L I N C O L N T o w n c a 'r '
Signature, Excellent Cond
37300 131 4114 or 344 1337
• 11 LE BARON convertible',
red, loaded, dig dath 73K ml
17000. Partial finance. 493 7901
2 19 — W a n te d to B u y
BOOKS W A N TE D !! Will pay
cath tor booki in good condl
tlonl............................ 494 7970
195— M a c h ln e r y /T o o is
LOOK
NO D O W N P A Y M E N T TO
Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R S ' IN
T E R E S T R A T E A T 7 3%
F IX E D Gov 1 repo, bank
lorecloture* a.tume no quail
ly morlgageil Low monthly
Call lor detail.!
VI N H I R I ■ I'W OI'I HI I ,
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT
191— B u i l d i n g
M a t e r i a l s _____
B E A U T IF U L L A K E F R O N T
1/1 main houte w/larga family
room end adjacent cottage,
fully equipped lor efficiency I
New leowall. dock w/tcroen
porch end bool llll. Located on
Lake Jeiup. Mlnulei Irom
Beltwey, Sanlord or Orlando
Morlgaga a.ium able lo quail
Had buyer .407 331 1303
AACarnei, Inc . I l l t i l l
O V E LY Mobil* homa. Rant to
t buy bargain Call Bob. In
Sanlord 313 MOO
• ULTRASONIC. Smith Corona
electric typewriter. Very nice
condition. 173111 7139________
Lie. Real Eitolo Broker
1140 Sanlord Ave.
f A111 * HI IN OSHIIWNI
1 0 7 - M o b ile
H om es / R ent
189— O f f i c e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
BATEMAN REALTY
11.* L7 f it •.!
i l l — C o n d o m in iu m
R e n t a ls
Addllional homai avail
than |7K down'
K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® b y L a r r y W r ig h t
H A I L R K A I , 1Y
NEW Sanford oltlcai and/or
warahoutat 400 1,MO iq II
Special, 1743/ma. 313 1334
IAN FO R O . Otllca .pace. 3400
tq. II. building total, 1100 tq
ll.perDlflceunll.31l 7004
, f V ' iPf
141—Hom>i for Salt
2 0 3 — L iv e s t o c k a n d
P o u ltr y
COWS AND CALVES Fat and
lame 11101100 Call 777 9034
anytime____________________
2 0 9 — W e a r in g A p p a r e l
• W E T SUIT. Bodyglov* .leeve
let. 170
1)4 0441
• CLOTHES. Mixed SHe. All
lor IIP Call 377 0477 _________
W ED D IN G DRESS. Ivory Long
i l n v t i Elaborate bead*ork
Gorgeou* train Sue ll 14
^ J A a k h ln jjo ll^ lT lO jm
211— A n t iq u e s /
Collectibles
• LARO E BRONZE S TA TU E ol
a toreador holding a red cap*
k 1/1 Inch*. 1*11, II ll VER Y
OLD Anllquelll Llk* newl
Will coil 330 or make good
otter 330 30401AM4PM
213— A u c t io n s __
W HOLESALE DtJlert Auction;
Every Th u n 7 PM
Starting 1 11 9)
Public. Retail Auction: Every
Frl 7 00 PM Starling 1 14 9]
J. Cell! Auctioneer!
700 Myrtlo Ave. Sanlord.
A U -1479 A B-1014
407 33* 7101/904 719 1303
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
___
• A SACRIFICE IS'-j F T RED
C hryilor Bowrldor. 41 HP
Chryllor motor. Nowly robullt
lowor ond. 11100 OBO 174 4041.
• BO A T W IN D S H IE LD Flit
about 17' to 19' Runabout 44”
long by 74“ high aluminum
tram*. 1100 331 0793__________
CHRYSLER M OTOR. 3 1 HP.
'91 Llko now condition! 1730
Boll Pawn A Jewelry, 330 4114
• DONZI '19 17 S'. 173 hp V4.
I/O, OMC, low h ril Exc.
cond l Trailer 31900 443 1*70
II F T. P R IN O IE catamaran,
all accanorlti, exc. cond.
11100 OBO 377 4144___________
HOUSEBOAT
21 I t . 90 HP
Evlnrud*. toilet, icr room,
ileroo/canetee and radio.
Mu it 1*11.14.300 Near Sanford
Call 133 4449 or 349 3447
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
• AIR F IL T E R . Brand now
Still In boa. Wat 1193. aiklng
330................................337 014*
BOAT. Bait Tracker. 7 teal, a
ft long
3730 Oolf club*.
Wllion Complat# let with bag
1130 Freeier. Kalylnalor. 13
cubic It Good condition 11 so
Call 373 7047.... leave mo.tago
• DOOR. Exterior 33" with
laloullo Heavy wood Only
310........................ Cell 330 0*09
J C P E N N E Y Convect i on
microwave. Llla ityla r 330
digital axarclia blk*. Lika
ntwl 1100each 333 3341
• PO R TAB LE STEAM BATH.
All llbtrglan HO volt 190
llrm
__________ 333 1443___________
Relax In Your Nsw Spal
Seal. 5. portable, nevtr u » d
W/Cedar gaiebo. underwater
light. 11,373 407 *31 7737
• SCREEN DOOR with tram*
and door closer All atuml
num 3)3 Call 349 3493_______
TU P P ER W AR E. call lor Iree
NEW SUMMER catalog! Free
gillwllhorder! I l l M il
233— A u to P a r ts
/ A c c e s s o r ie s ___
• R E E S E H IT C H Complete
with lorllon ban. longue and
ball from Fordpick up
173
Call................................ 3210773
235 — T r u c k s /
_____ B u s e s / V a n s
230— A n t iq u e / C la s s ic
C a rs
• CHEVY CUSTOM VAN ’94
loaded, captain* chain, good
condition. 34.000 322 2374
C H E V Y 3/4 TON M ONSTER
TRUCK. 1990 M uil tool 93.900
QBO ............................... 333 13*7
DODGE I TON VAN 1997,1 lug
w httlt. 17 ptnongor Only
31.000 mllot Auto, air, V 9
O N L Y 39.147 CallMr Payne
• PONTIAC Flrablrd 1949. On*
ownarl Garagedl 91K ml
Nice. 34300 407 373 4414
231— C a rs
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Courtssy U u d Cars, 323-2123
Except tax, tag. till*, tic
1919 P L Y M O U T H G R A N D
FU R Y 4 cylinder, on* owner,
over 30.000 mil*, left on laclo
ry warranty! Auto. air. tltreo.
Only 1704 31 tor only 34
monlhi
CallMr, Payne
Sanford Motor Co.
1997 JE E P CH ER O K EE
3
wheel drive, automatic. 4 cyl
Inder. air, PS, PB 40.000
mile* 37,097 Call 332 4397 _
C o u rtly U ltd C in , 323-2123
• BUICK L*Sabre
'71 Run.
real good! Many new part.I
1400OBO Call 374 7431_______
BUICK SKYHAWK. 19M N c*
car 3993 or belt otter
___________493 7007___________
C H E V Y EL CAM IN O
'79,
need. Iran, repair and other
minor*, rebuilt engine last
year Aiklng3910371 9464
• CH EVY CAMARO
'77 Ro
built V*. loti of now parltl
SI.2000BQ 371 0134any time
• FORD LTD
IS. 4 door,
excellent condition. C v tr y
thing new *7.000 337 U X )
• JE E P Sport 1991. Auto. PS.
PB A C , a l a r m . w h ile
315,700 LIK E N EW J7I 3494
M ER C ED ES 459 SL. 1974 Groat
condition 99K mllot li t ,000
3X> 437IIH) or 372 94001W)
M U S T A N G , 1911. Llflback
Automatic I330orbo.loffer
_________ Call 493 7007________
OLDS CUTLASS 1414. Whit*. 4
door
A C. PS. A T
A M /FM
lap*. 13.000 O BO 321 4430
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTIO N *
E V ER Y FR ID A Y 7:30 PM
D AYTONA AU TO AUCTIO N
Hwy. 93, Daytona Beach
_________ 904 133 1311_________
SENT RA. 13. *330. SUPER
B E E T L E . '73 . 3300. 17 ft
aluminum boat. 43HP molor.
9330 Call 334 4179____________
SHORT OF CASH?
Seriouily looking tor a nice,
clean, uttd car? D E P E N
DABLE Down payment* ai
low ai 9199 Include* lax t
title Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
* ★3 2 7 -2 6 9 2 * ★
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax. tag. title, etc
1419 C E L E B R IT Y 4 cylinder.
I owner, auto, air, itereo. It
blue O N LY *304 13 tor only 34
month! CallMr Payno
Courtssy Un< Cits, 323 2123
VW BUO. 1971 Superbeolle. Now
radial tlrai, need, engine
work 1*00 331 4033
CUSTOM C 10. 1473. Need*
work Too many now part* lo
IHt 3400OBO 374 1379
\
S T A R T YO U R O W tT B^UsT
NESSI Int i Londitar 1400
topllc tank pumper, good
working ordor, *3,500 OBO.
alto '77 Plymouth Tralldu.tor
4X4. good engine. 1300 a.
HO 1344 or 330 9931
73 DODQE 1 ton hi top van
Need* bodywork. 9400 Call
377 0417
• *4 C H IV Y . K3Q 4X4. V*. 4 »p .
AC, c»ul»e, dual tank*, Black,
Cuitomt 1*000 339 7790
241— R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
PICK UP CAMPER. Sleep. 4
Sell contained 1430 llrm
______ 373 4444 or 344 7447 _____
T O W
C D C
A R
W/STOWMASTER Tow bar
Ford E.cort. 3 »pd , PB PS.
AC. Crul.o Am Fin *4100
377 3401
241— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
I T ASCA PHASAR M O TO R
HOME. 1914, dleiel, 73 mpg.
high mile. 19.000 ( 407)930 0927
TR A ILE R 19'. Full bed awning,
root air Extra nlcel Only
37.900 OBO
327 7979
XPLORER 230XL 1990 camper'
340 Dodge Fully equip., good
cond 42K mile*. 119.300 V
Stewart I 407 479 7794
1977 S O U T H W IN D M O T O R
HOME. Generator, tell con
talned 34000 377 9179
• '■3 H O L ID A Y R A M B L E R
turbo dletal. 33'. lag axle.
MorRyd*. 47.000 ml,, t .000 KW
gen , Ice maker, micro,
levelerj. newawning 139.900
________ 407 334 7)73______
• 43 F IF T H Wheel. 33 It , .ell
contained, CHA. Power tilde
out, wa*h*r, dryer, awning
ALSO 91 FORD F i l l Super
cab loadedl With hitch! Co.t
945.000 Aiklng U2.000 Com
plete. 904 349 113!
N O C A R P IN T H I S P O N D !
$5495
,399dn/,250>7mo<
83 DODQE
RAMCHARQER
90 PONTIAC
QRAND PRIX
33,000 Milos, Aulo, A/C,
Extra Cleanl
$3500 To Fin. x 48 Mo
@ 12% APR
>i 199dii/$187mmo-
*399on/*258nmo‘
:
89 CHEVY
CAVALIER S.W.
90 FORD
AEROSTAR
$5500 To Fin. X 36 Mo.
& 13.5% APR
$9600 To Fin. X 46 Mo.
@ 12% APR
•299dh/*248mmo- ^ggON/^OO11MO-
$3450
89 MERCURY
COUGAR
88 FORD
F150
84 CUTLAS
SUPREME
GUN KNIFE AND
M IL IT A R Y SHOW
$7300 To Fin X 36 Mo
@ 13 5% APR
S5900 To Fin. x 36 Mo.
@13.5% APR
70,000 M l, V-8, Auto,
A/C, F.XTRA CLEANI
May 11 and 11. Santord Civic
Center. 401 E. Samlnol* Bl.
and Sanlord Av*. Sat, 1 4 - Sun
11. For more Into call
CIIHhawan. *044414771
KNIVIS-ForSolo
Cuitom mado or repair.
Coll MaH........................ I l l - 3004
• SURFBOARD - S' 1" ‘ Quiet
Flight’' Good ihope. 111 firm
___________ 3114407___________
• W EID ER M U L T I E X IR C IS I
weight bench with weight*.
1100 leovo menage 3111743
• W ETSU ITS. HI* (large) and
h a ri (m edium ). Matching
pair. Ravanlbl*. Blua/radand
d a r k b l u a / l l g h l b lu e .
Excellent condition. 140 pair
1314317. Sanlord
t199oM/,187>7mo
*3995
$299ok/M71” mo-
90 FORD
TEMPO
86 NISSAN
STANZA S.W.
90 PONTIAC
LE
$6400 To Fin. X 42 Mo
@ 12% APR
5 Spd , A/C, Canada,
GREAT SHAPE!
S6500 To Fin X 46 Mo
@ 12% APR
Mincer
Motors
( *8sItlot vim
i t.ii alinyi>i lr*i<flt-
( i i i i h I < I V lilt • ll.d l ( n -d lt * N <i < i <-ilit
I H 9 t. french Avn, I
CMS 321-2993 I
NO
n to itl I M l
4 0 0 0 1, M
44
-1450
�t t t
-
Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 16, 1693
by Chic Young
BLO NDIE
I 'M THINKING
' 4lN3 XXlQ
*
OPJOJNING
IIZATION
by M ori W alktr
BEETLE BAILEY
IT A IN 'T ^ V E R
TILL THE FAT
LA PV 5 IN 6 6
w o u ld itb e
wnoue i f i
A5KEP M I55
BUXLEY "
LU
by A rt Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
PV IIL B C K W K £ , I V A M T A f M W K R f
IOONTTORE IFYOUHWCTOTURN
TWi PIKE UP5IC* DOWN70 FIND
WHEREYOU
LEFT IT!
by Chariot M. Schuli
PEANUTS
by Howlo Schnoldor
EEK A M E E K
DEALS, RDIOOR R A VS
Benign grow ths also form
lumps nut. on biopsy, they arc
found to contain normal thyroid
(Issue. In most cases, no treat
ment Is required - although If
the lumps arc large and un
sightly, doctors often prescribe
th yro id supplem ent pills to
shrink them.
Cysts arc fluid-filled bumps
that are not a threat to health.
Previously diagnosed by thyroid
ultrasound examination (which
s h o w s the f l u i d ) , mo s t
authorities now recom m end
needle biopsy because some
cancers are associated w ith
these cysts. Al the lime of the
biopsy, the cysts can Ik ? drained.
Patients usually take thyroid
supplem ents to prevent re
accumulation of the fluid.
D EA R DR. O O T T : What is the
best way to treat an ulcerated
sore from varicose veins?
D EA R R EA D ER : Varicose u l
ce rs are c o m m o n . T h e y ’ re
caused by poor circulation to the
skin covering the affected veins.
Th e best treatment Is assiduous
cleaning, antibiotic salve and
Anowor to Frovlaua Fuixla
aarmant
1 P ts s M rs p ty
8 A fric a n
• Mans muddy
12 Slangy
afflrmatlva
13 Many ox.
14 Contar of
18 AMTOlh
matafy
(2 wda.)
16 Motorists’
17 eftartth
IS fla|
20 Kaftan to
22 OravolrIdH
40 Frothy feraw
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93 Shoamahar'a kllU
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84 AlaHar
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88 Moatam rotor
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80 Povorty aroo
JLJLJkJl I D lil IL1U L JU
87 Imitato
SOPatar
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i l l IM M I Ik'il I MCICHJ
41 Mrs. In
Madrid
42 Woody
48 Waajaatoua
of
48Howaian
23 P »
24 Watorta
17 Pvt up
31 Which I
33 IdfO
33 Cocktail
aoofood
37 Format
.•ft*
atrldaa
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---- **---
7 In food workInf ordor
t Dotortoratad
• Atlanta arana
lomthaaarna
aiacataadr.)
V B W If
31 Oarman lot
"ona"
34 Coupta
28 For what
rtaaon?
26 Qraak Island
28 Actraaa Mat,
11 Pun wnh I
28 Frao
30 Comadlan 34 Chtnaaa
. THE l W
CUKJVOM'S EXOOOMIC
RECGLtRV PLAAJ
6 ETTIWG HIT IMTH EVCRV
C M P T V fO cK er-
VETO
F a m ily
ph ysic ia n s
philosophy
38 Neighbor ot
Suax Canal
(2 wda.)
37 -
tty
M Larga rata
39 Musician Cugat
42 Doc. hoHdiy
43 Two-maatad
aaiiboal
44 Somolhlna
remarkable
(at.)
48 W o e ------------- f
47 Lamb'a pan
name
48 Skin: luff.
51 Snake
can
diagnose and treat thyroid nod
ules. u s in g s p e c ia lis ts , as
needed.
7
ft
WIN AT
By Phillip Alder
Perhaps you know llie m ath
ematical trick by which II Is
apparently itossihlr tn prove that
one equals zero. Th e snag Is that
during the ••proof." you divide
by zrro. which Is. of course.
Im p o s s ib le . Y o u ca n take
nothing from something an Infi
nite number of times.
Hut H oughton M if 11In has
shown Hint iwo can equal one by
p u b lis h in g a hook that Is
two-ln-one. It Is called "Blocking.
Unblocking and Safely Plays In
Bridge" ($10.45. Th e Bridge
World. 39 West 9-llh Street. New
York. NY ’ 10025-7124). It Is a
combination of two short liooks.
"Blocking and Unblocking Plays
In Bridge" and "Safety Plays In
Bridge." by Englishman Terence
Reese and Frenchman Roger
Trcxcl.
Toduy'H deal comes from the
first half of the book.
Playing In three no-trump, you
huve right top tricks: one spade,
three hearts and four diamonds.
Th e ninth trick Is avalluble In
clubs, but you must lose the lead
once, and perhaps when the
opponents win with the club ace,
they can cash enough spade
tricks to defeat vou.
Th e Immediate reaction Is to
hold up the s|xide ace fur one
round, hut you should consider
the situation analylicully, not
Intuitively.
If the spades are 4-3, you arc
In no danger. So assume (hey
arc 5-2. Tills means thut East
lias K-x or Q-x of spades. (If East
has two low spades. West would
have K Q -J -x -x and surely would
have led the king.) You can block
the suit by winning Immediately
with d um m y's ace. But suppose
you hold up the ucc; then you
will go down If the suit Is 5-2 und
West has the club ucc.
rfotrearf--
By B«rnlc« Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 20.10 9 3
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thovot
■‘ ‘V V
w \t
got a
Jor
G>
ivlTH A
U\
T H IN K t A n K
At PAfiT OF
THt CO N TR O L
Aw
if.
GfOUP.
ss .
ROBOTMAN®
J
I
X
S
t
I
W
by Jim Moddick
m
s - 1*
' EITHER
HE'S
S M ILIN G
FOR JOY
OR THE
G -rO R C E
RIPPED
HIS HOC
^7. 8 ^
• I•*
elaatlc support stockings. tn
severe, recalcitrant cases, tlir
veins m ay have to be surgically
removed.
H y p c r-fu n c tlo n in g nodules
p ro d u ce too m u c h th y ro id
h o r m o n e , l e a d i n g to
hyperthyroidism: nervousness,
weight loss and trcmulousness.
They ure diagnosed by a radioac
tive thyroid scan, which docu
ments the over-activity. These
nodules are never cancerous and
are treated w ith radioactive
Io d in e th e ra p y o r s u rg ic a l
excision.
AS A WORLD FAMOUS ATTORNEY,
WOULD YOU EVER BE INTERESTED
IN BECOMING A MEMBER OF
THE SUPREME COURT ?
V
D EA R DR. O O TTs W hat
causes nodules on the thyroid to
a p p e a r a n d w h a t Is th e
appropriate treatment?
D E A R R E A D E R : There are
Tour fu n d a m e n ta l typ e s of
thyroid nodules: cancer, benign
g ro w th s , c ys ts and hyper*
functioning nodules. No one
knows w hy these lesions form.
Thyroid cancer often begins as
a hard lum p that can be felt in
the thyroid gland, low In the
neck. Th e tumor Is diagnosed by
needle biopsy und treated with
surgery.
*
7 1 IU BUSTERS, "TRADE
Diagnosing, treating
nodules on thyroid
..... .
Solid achievements are possi
ble In Ih r year ahead If you’re
willing lo change ladles and
procedures that have proven lo
lie unproductive. The adjust
ments might he a hit trying, hut
they'll he worth it.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
D iffic u lt o b je ctive s can he
achieved today, provided you
have adequate staying power.
Don't flee from the kitchen when
It slurts healing up. Try in g to
patch up a broken romance?
Th e Astro-Gruph Matchmaker
can help you to understand what
to do to make the relationship
work. Mall $2 plus a long,
sel f- addr essed, st amped
envelope to Matchmukcr. P.O.
Box 4465. New York. NY 10163.
OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do
not Jum p to conclusions today,
especially If you don't have all of
the fuels at your disposal. Con
ditions urcTk'Tllkcly to be repre
sentative of curly assessments.
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22)
Make it your policy today to
focus on yo u r ow n affulrs.
There's u chance you could
Inherit someone elsc's problem If
A N N IE
NORTH
♦ A1
» K JS
♦ K 76l
♦ Q »4 J
WEST
♦ K J 7i 4
V 74 J
♦ 104
♦ A ll
t-IS-fi
EAST
♦ UR
V 10V S 6
♦ J 107«
SOUTH
♦ 10» 6 2
*AQ2
♦Ay J 8
♦ KS
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
South
1NT
Wen
I’m *
North
3 NT
Exit
All pau
Opening lead: 0 5
<
you stick your nose In another's
business.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) People
whom you'd least expect to help
could be the ones who do the
most for you toduy. Don't col
lapse if the people on whom
yo u 're counting don't come
through for you. Others will.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Th e
resentment yo u ’re harboring
against a co-worker could be
p r e d ic a t e d u p o n a f a u lt y
a s s u m p tio n . D o n 't ru s h to
Judgment toduy In this Instance.
LIBRA (Sept. 2 3-O ct. 23)
Things you’re better equipped to
tukc care of yourself should not
be delegated to others today.
Your chances of having them
done properly aren't good.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nav. 22)
Just because you’ve gotten away
with It before, don't try to push
your mate to extremes today. If
you do, the rubber baud may
snap and you may regret your
actions.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If confusion prevails in your
work today, II might be due to
faulty Information you've been
given. Go back to your original
source and do a recheck.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan
19) You'll be held accountable
today for uny fund djtrustcd to
y o u r care. Make sure your
spending mode Is In accord with
the wishes of those whom you
represent.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Avoid associating with Individu
als today who band together as a
means to hold Bway over others.
Th is arrangement could take on
serious overtones that you'd
rather not be Involved In.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Don't base critical decisions to
day on conclusions thut you've
drawn from the past. Look for
new sources of validation In
order to better understand a
present situation.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
T r y to minimize financial In
volvements with friends toduy.
because this Is a critical urea
w h e re c o m p lic a tio n s c o u ld
erupt. These cvcntslcould be
precipitated by either you or a
pul.
by Leonard Starr
�
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 19, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 19, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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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 19, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/abf422ebd2f22393480603bf1a7e89e2.pdf
03aaedafd353af3139aff3f8d8757d0e
PDF Text
Text
S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y s in c e 1 0 0 8
85th Year. No. 147 - Sanford. Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
□ Sports
Defenders of the crown
LONGWOOD - Lyman High School defended
Its 4A*Dlstrict 9 Iwiys' soccer title with a 4 0 win
over Lake Mary Friday night. Lyman, ranked
second In the state, hosts Winter Park In the
4 A-Rcglon V championship game this Tuesday.
See P age I B
□ People
Activist challenges mayor
SANFORD — In last Tuesday’s Herald. Mayor
Bettyc Smith dared citizens to offer a solution lo
the drug and crime problems In Sanford
following a Sanford City Commission meeting
Monday night when Irate citizens asked the city
to do something about drugs and crime.
Civic activist Martha Yancey Is challenging
the city with a proposed solution.
Campus shootings
4 arrests; tragedy
may be case of
mistaken identity
W ounded
student from
Sanford dies
Prom Staff and Wlra Reports___________________
SANFORD — Four men were arrested Saturday
less than 24 hours after the fatal shooting of a
Sanford man and two other men at BcthuneCookman College In Daytona Beach.
Police said the men opened fire with handguns
on the victims while they sat In a car.
Police said the men will likely be charged with
three counts each of first-degree murder and one
count each of attempted first-degree murder.
Three block males. Including two brothers, and
a white male were In police custody Saturday
evening.
The police telephone recording said that the
four men In custody were apparently Involved In
By VICKI DsSORMIER
Herald Staff Writer______________________________
SANFORD — They were good boys on their way
lo have dinner off campus when they were
senselessly killed.
Friday evening, a carload of men opened fire
and lell two students dead and one Injured
outside the campus of Belhunc-Cookman College
In Daytonn Beach. Saturdny. a third student.
□ S e e Eaddy, Page BA_____________________________
E d ito r's note: A letter to our re a d e rs from
the fam ily o f H enry E addy a p p e ars today on
Page 4 A .
________________
□ B e e A rre s ts . Page BA
Henry Jam es Eaddy
See P age SB.
P /Z meeting cancelled
SANFORD — The regularly scheduled meet
ing of the Sanford Planning and Zoning Board.
Thursday. Feb. 18. has been cancelled. The
meeting Is usually held on the third Thursday of
each month.
"W e cancelled this week's meeting because of
a luck of significant agenda Items," said Jay
Murder, director of Planning and Development.
Murder said he had agreement on the cancella
tion through discussions with Joe Dennison,
chnlrnmn of Ihc P&Z.
The next regular meeting will be held on
Thursday. March 11.
President’s Day closings
In celebration of President's Day. students on
the traditional calendar In Seminole County
schools will have the day off from school
tomorrow.
Some of the schools on the year round
calandar will be In school tomorrow and have a
duy olT as they reach their next Intcrsesslon
period.
The district offices and most of the school
offices will be open for business during regulur
business hours.
Clusscs. for those who hnvc the day olT
tomorrow, will resume on Tuesday.
In addition, federal offices and banks will be
closed. Post olTlces. except for the muln post
office in Orlando, will be closed and there will lie
no mail delivery.
Rolling confesses to murders
MIAMI — The man awaiting trial In the 199C
slayings of five Gainesville college students hns
confessed and Is cooperating with authorities, a
newspaper reported Saturday.
Danny Harold Rolling, 38. hus pleaded
innocent in) the case. He Is serving a life
sentence fora string of unrelated robberies.
The Miami Herald, quoting four unidentified
sources, said Rolling has given dctulls of the
stubblngs to Investigators, Including why he
chose the victims.
The Herald said the sources would not give
specifics, however. A closed-door hearing In the
Rolling case Is scheduled for next week.
Will Irby, spokesman for the slayings task
force, said he could neither confirm nor deny the
Herald report. Rolling's public defender. Rick
Parker, did not Immediately return a telephone
message left at Ills home.
Rolling recently began talking to Investigators
directly, the Herald said, although much of the
Information has been passed through his Inmate
friend Bobby Lewis, who Is serving a life
sentence for murder.
Earlier this week. Investigators searched the
site of an animal pen near the site of one of the
killings. The Herald said they were looking for a
knife, rubber gloves und body parts Rolling
confessed to burying neurby.
Valentine’s Day: Hearts, darts
R ecalling
m em o rab le
m o m en ts
By VICKI DsSORMIER
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Cupid has been
making the rounds In downtown
Sanford this weekend, shooting his
arrows and bringing love lo the city.
More often than not. he brings
smiles to the faces of those around
him. somctlmcsjust smirks.
Last year. Missy Laughlln of
Sanford said yesterday, lie really hit
Ills mark. She doesn't think he
could top it this year.
"Last year, James and I got
engaged." she said, pointing to her
husband, grinning sheepishly a
short distance away. "He gave me
an engagement ring wrapped In a
box of chocolates."
James refused lo comment on
whether or not he planned to try to
top that gift for his wife of one week
today.
"It'll be romantic." he said.
Harold and Merna Corless of
Grccnsburg. Kansas spend their
winters In Sanford visiting family
and friends. They've been married
48 years, but still find the time to
Valentine's Day is considered ns
one of the most widely observed
unofficial holidays in the nation. It
Is the occuslon for the exchange of
gifts or symbols of afTcction between
lovers.
The reason behind the observance
however, appears to contain more
violence than affection. According
lo some ucccptcd legends, the event
□ B e e V alen tin e. Page 2A
□ B e e H istory. P age 2A
A history
of lo vers’
c ele b ra tio n
By NICK PPEIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
■uslnsss...... . ...... 4B
Classifieds.....
Comics...........
Cross word.....
Dsar Abby......
Dsaths............
Editorial.........
Education.......
’-T"
Florida.............
Health Fltnsss..
Horosoops.......
Moviss.............
Foopls.............
Sports..............
Television........
Wsathsr...........
Clear skies
larold and Merna Corless, who winter In Sanford, say they celebrate
a la n t ln a 'a H a v n u a rv H aw
aw a n a ffa r
w a a r n n ff m a r r i a n a
Welfare reform
C l don't want
to be on welfare
fo r e v e r , but I
have to get on
my feet. J
(we
don't
need welfare at
a ll.)
-E lizabeth
Mathieux
-B arb a ra
Ham er
^T h ey can’t
just leave them
out there. ■
-J o s e p h
W illiam s
H o u se panel approves bill on
tw o year tim e b en efit lim it
■y JACKIE HAU.IFAX
Associated Press Writer
T A L L A H A S S E E - W e lfa r e
benefits would Ik* cut off after two
years under u bill that moved
through a House panel, hut the
legislation still needs more work, a
key lawmaker said.
The House Social. Economic A
Developmental Services subcom
From stall / A sso cia te d P re ss reports
INDEX
Herald Photo try Sichard HosUno
People can't
make a 30 year
retirem en t ?ut
of welfare £
-D an iel Miller
mittee voted 9-1 for the legislation
(CS-HB 587). sponsored by Reps.
Cynthia Chestnut, D-Galnesvtlle.
and George Albright. R-Ocala.
Rep. Tom Feeney was the dis
senter. The Orlundo Republican has
sponsored Ills own version of
welfare reform, which has not yet
been considered.
The bill goes next to the full Aging
□ B e e R eform . Page BA
Local reaction m ixed in
proposed assistan ce cu tb ack
By VICKI DsSORMIER
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - Welfare benefits
would be cut off uftcr two years
under u bill that moved through a
House ( K i n d last week.
Locals arc divided In their opi
nions on the Issue. While some
believe tliat it is a good idea to limit
the hcnclits. some believe the
change Is loo drastic and others
think it Is not enough of a cut.
The House Social, Economic &
Developmental Services subcom
mittee voted 9-1 Wednesday for the
legislation (CS-HB 5B7J. sponsored
□ See Reaction, P age 2 A
‘ D o c ’ th e s o d a je r k b rin g s b a c k s w e e t m e m o rie s
Partly cloudy with a
high near 70. Wind
variable 5 to 10 mph.
For more wrelher, see P a f
Good morning everybody! Come with me this
morning down the trail to "W ay Back When" on a
want! summer evening when dad. mom. und the kids
would board the family Essex and take a spin around
town Just to cool ofTublt.
If II happened to you In the 1920s and the 1930s
chances are you would top off that drfve around
Sanford by pulling Into a parking place either In front of
or beside "D o c" MrReynolds' drugstore on the
southwest corner ul Sanford Avenue and 25th Street.
And. what's more, you didn't have to get out of your
car. We're not talking about drive thru's like wc have
today. We're talking about real old fashioned curb
service.
You'd toot your horn and before you knew It the guy
behind the soda fountain would come to your car and
take your order. Shortly you’d see him return with all
the goodies you had ordered on a tray that would be
adjusted lo fit the drivers' side window. That man
behind the fountain was called In those days a soda
Jerk. Why? Beat's me! Who'd want to refer to JAV.
Altman or Don Knight as a "Jerk?" But that's what
these two fellows were called along with others such as
Bee Stcn strom . Page 2A
WAV
BACK
WHEN
JULIAN
STENSTROM
�3A
b antord H erald , S anford, F lo rid a - Sunday, February 14, 1993
Hundreds attend viewing for girls killed
KUSTIS — Hundreds of friends, relatives and strangers filed
past the rnskets Friday of 7*year-old Jamilya Lewis and her
3-year-old sister Jasmine. ' who were killed when they were
abducted with their mother last month.
"They wrre Just beautiful babies, lying there not a scratch on
Ihclr souls, never having hurt a single person In this w orld."
family friend Soloman McTler told The Orlando Sentinel after
tlu* viewing at nn Eustls funeral home.
The two children were killed when they were kidnapped with
their mother. Dorothy Held Lewis, 35. from a shopping center
parking Jan. 30.
Hlchard "Rick-Rick" Hcnyard. 18. and Alfonza "Junior”
Small. 14, have been charged with killing the children and
sexually assaulting their mother after shooting her twice In the
head. Jamilya and Jasmine, were shot to death.
From Associated Press reports
Stenstrom
C ontinued from P a g e 1A
^
^
llodglns, Ashby Jones, R.H.
; Taylor. Chum Stanley (later Dr.
Stanley). Robert Altman and
i John Louis Salsbury.
;
Now If you wanted to get out of
the car and go Inside the store
there were a number of nifty
tnbles with "w lrcback" -chairs
- awaiting you. MeRcynolds was a
• drugstore. Indeed. But if you
: back away from U this morning
• you sort of think of it as an
| "Institution" of some kind. I
! don't know about you but Just
I about every lime I find myself in
my car at 25th Street and
• Sanford Avenue I can't help but
• till nk of "Doc's*' drugstore.
•
In my mind's eye I can still sec
• "D o c " sitting at a table near the
! prescription counter going over
{ some of his records or perhaps
) waiting on a customer. He might
j even be helping some guy look| ing for a last minute gift for his
: wife's birthday or anniversary,
l Then at times when I'm at that
j Intersection I can see folks sit| ting In their cars enjoying some
! of the concoctions from the soda
* fountain such a * an ice cream
cone, a sundae, a cherry smash,
a soda or even a-ban ana split.
i And, folks, let me tell you these
! Items were made with real Ice
! cream. A malted milkshake w as
; made with the real stuff — not
• the near frozen mixtures you get
i today at the fast food shop*.
"D o c " McReynolds got his
degree at the Atlanta College of
Pharmacy. After a stint In Ten
nessee he left Maryville In 1936
and headed for Centra) Florida.
He looked around for a bit and
liked what he saw in Sanford. He
*|rove
« round
He. rem ained; at 35th and
Sanford*3sntS91960. The State
Road Department (as It w as
known then) wanted to widen
25th Street and also Sanford
Avenue. "D oc's” store w as a
victim of what I guess one could
call "p ro g re s s." Anyw ay, he
moved into a new store on Park
Drive In a strip shopping center.
"D o c " ran his store there until
he sold the business to a friend
or his from Tennessee. Gordon
Kcilett. The two worked together
for a bit. "D o c " was the kind of
fellow who would never let you
down. If you needed a prescrip
tion filled for yourself or a
member of the family and you
didn’t have the greenbacks at
that moment “Dotr' wouldn't let
you leave -without what your
doctor said you needed.
When Kellett took over owner
ship or the store many of "D oc's
*' good attributes must have
rubbed off on Gordon, Gordon
ran the store just the way he
thought "D o c " would run it.
If 1 had to rate,a druggist on a
M IA M I - K e r o artf th a
w inning n um bers se lec te d
Friday In the Florida Lottery:
C ashs
4-3-9
F la y 4
7-3-4-T
scale of one to 10, "D o c " would
get a 12.
" D o c " MeRcynolds ran his
drugstore 42 years before he and
his wife Dorothy retired to their
u n iqu e G old en L ak e Hom e.
Thtre were no more 18-hour
days for "D o c " to put in at his
store. Blessed with good health
and good eyesight "D o c " w as 92
years old when he died Oct. 19,
1982. "D o c 's" gone but as long
as there are some of the old
timers still around "D o c " wont*
be forgotten.
Dorothy still resides in that
unique home of hers on the lake.
And. 1 can tell you she misses
him every day of her life.
•• •
Every now and then things
happen to make us realize what
a small world we live in. A
bunch o f folks have asked me
what I w as doing in California a
couple months ago. A lot o f you
know that I went to California in
1951 to head up Southern Bap
tists laymen’s work In that state.
You see. during the "grapes of
w rath " days a whole Bunch of
Okies. Arkles, Missourians and
Texans migrated to California.
T h ey w ere m ainly Southern
Baptists.They attended Baptist
churches already there but they
were of the "b o rtb e m " Baptist
variety,
So the southerners formed
their own churches. W hen they
had 13 they formed a atate
Southern Baptist'organizations
o f their own. w h e n I went there
In 1B 5 2 t h e r e w e r e 1 1 3
churches.
Most Southern Baptist state
conventions have a foundation
endowment fundi U > f Btptlit
e su a rtr T o make a km g story
abort the state eonveutlptp naked
rqp to direct the cstsbUsbourrijt of
a Southern Baptist Foundation
for California. I did. U w as
officially d o n e ' In N ovem ber
1933, In a atate convention
session in 8an Diego.
W hen 1 returned to Florida In
vereary. I w as invited to partici
pate In the observance. You aee.
that foundation I started out
there from "scratch" closed out
Its 40th year with assets of
slightly better than 940 million.
Now, here's the kicker! One of
the Foundation's employees out
there In the Fresno office is a
Mrs. Ray Banders. She's been
with them for 33 years. Her
m a id e n n a m e w a s S u s a n
Blanton. She's from Longwood.
She graduated from Lyman High
in 1959. She married a sailor at
the Sanford Naval A ir Station.
It's a small woridl
THE
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
PSC considers water, sewer hike
TALLA H ASSEE The Florida Public
Service Commission will consider increas
ing water and sewer rates for more than
101,000 customers this week in a case that
could set a statewide precedent.
A decision could bring the first statewide
uniform water rate to 127 private water and
sewer systems owned and operated by
Southern States Utilities Inc. in Apopka.
The company wants the PSC to Increase
its revenues more than 99 million* which
would include a 97.3 million Interim rate
increase that took effect last summer. The
PSC’s staff has recommended a revenue
increase of about 96.6 million.
If the staffs plan is approved, customers
would receive a small refund because the
final rate hike would be less than the
Interim Increase.
Public service commissioners, who regu
late and set rates for private water and
sewer systems In Florida, could rule somr-
where in between the various proposals.
They arc scheduled to consider the rate case
on Monday and Wednesday.
The PSC will also decide whether to enact
the first statewide rate for water service and
cap wastewater charges to even out rates
among customers.
Southern States now charges widely
differing amounts depending on where
customers live. PSC stafT said uniform water
and capped sewer rates would prevent "rate
shock" that customers would experience if
the system-by-system rates remained. •
“ Maintaining rates on a pure stand-alone
basis for these systems will result in wildly
fluctuating rates between systems, penaliz
in g th o se c u s to m e r s w h o h av e the
misfortune of establishing their residences
in one of those locations," the stafT said in
its 1,220-pagc recommendation.
The PSC stairs primary recommendation
would levy a statewide water rate of 95 a
month plus 91.24 per gallon. A typical
monthly charge for 10,000 gallons of water
would be 917.40. Wastewater rates would
be capped at 945 a month for up to 6,000
gallons.
The company, on the other hand, had
proposed capping water rates at 952 a
month and sewer rates at 965 a month for
10,000 gallons, or up to 9117 a month. The
PSC staiT said the company's plan would
increase rates too dramatically.
TJie company owns more than 150 water
and sewer systems In 26 counties and
serves about 165,000 customer*. It is a
subsidiary of Topeka Group Inc., which Is
owned by Minnesota Power A Light Co. In
Duluth, Minn.
The company's utility systems are scat
tered throughout the state, but primarily In
Central and Northeast Florida. They range
in size from about 26,000 customers In
Doltona. a community in southwest Volusia
County, to eight customers who live In
Gospel Island Estates, a small subdivision in
Citrus County.
History
----- iraB ii
eeje.
brates the feast of two Christian
martyrs of that name.
One, a priest and physician,
was said to have been beaten
and beheaded on Feb. 14. A.D.
269, In Rome during the reign of
Emperor Claudius II.
The second person who w as
named Valentine, was the Bish
op of T ernl, w h o w a s also
reportedly beheaded on Feb. 14.
but several years after the priest.
Both incidents were said to have
occurred on Flamlan W ay In
Rome.
Violence w as also connected to
the holiday in the United States
in 1929. when a number of
gunmen, posing as police of
ficers. barged Into a warehouse
and shot seven members of the
infamous George "B u g s" Moran
criminal gang. Having occurred
on Feb. 14. the event became
known as the "Valentine's Day
Massacre".
Falling In lova
Valentine's Day is a busy one
for people who perform m ar
riages. Many believe It's good
luck to be married on Feb. 14. a
day dedicated to expressions of
love.
Sem inole C oun ty C lerk o f
Circuit Court. Maryanne Morse
'p e rfo rm s m a n y *of thrr-Titm*religious cerermmtes at the courthouse as well as through deputies at various court house ahnexes.
'i t 's the busiest day for conducting the actual ceremonies,"
ahe said. "W e even have chapels
set up at each of our facilities In
which to take care o f the wedMorse expects possibly two
dosen or more couples will be
u n ite d In c iv il c e re m o n ie s
her office for this Valen
"T h is is definitely the busiest
season for people taking out
marriage licenses.” she added.
“ Usually, for the two or three
days prior to Valentine's Day.
o u r license division Is pure
chaos, as the people sometimes
end up In long lines to get their
licenses."
rlnif ^^r^tr:lt Int^^t
, one of
the traditions connected with
love for the holiday Is taken from
an old legend that says birds
usually choose their mate* on
Valentine’s D a y ..
u .- - t j M u a -
Mt shuttle flight of the Endeavour,
nlnole county visited the stars with
lt*7 Blood, donated at the Central
d Bank, was selected to be placed
it for a space experiment. Elaine
. park out by Lake
Monroe, watch the water and
sneak in a kiss or two.
"Every day is like Valentines
Day for us." he said.
Llzzl Andrews of DeBary Is a
hopeful romantic.
" W e 'll ace what this year
brings," she said. "Nothing that
I've had so far sticks out as
m em orable or romantic, but
maybe this year."
She said that she and her
husband have been married for
nearly 40 years and she only
recalls one card In all that time.
Min.-
Kostlval. center, a driver the Seminole District
Schools, was presented with a plaque from the
CEO of the Blood Bank, In appreciation of her
donations, m her supervisor; Jerry Klein,-left,
bus supervisor, proudly looks on.
"B ut he is very good lo m e,"
she said. "T h at's better than
anything Hallmark can m ake."
don't need to have a holiday for
Jack Guillermo of Deltona M id
that he and his wife had been
together for 29 years and there
were many memorable Valen
tine's dayB.
Sissy and Joe Flynn of Geneva
don't nerd a special holiday,
clthpr. The couple has been
married 10 years. They still hold
hands as they go shopping in
downtown Sanford on a Satur
day afternoon.
"O ne year my wife had the
house puinted red. Another time
I gave her a bracelet dipped In
chocolate. Unfortunately, she
almost ate It." he said.
"W e don’t need any fancy
cards or big gifts," he said. "W e
got each other."
Dennis Groggin of Sanford
questions the need for the holi
day.
"B ah hum bug." he said. “ You
either have romance or not. You
Steve Bohn of • Deltona Is a
little less enamored with Valen
tine's Day.
"It's a plot by women to get
men in trouble," he said.
W EATHER
ianiiftBy^iSUkl
Today: Partly cloudy. High
near 70. W ind variable 5 to 10
mph.
Tonight: Mostly fair. Low near
50. Light wind.
Monday: Partly cloudy, High
In the mid 70s.
Extended forecast: Tuesday
and Wednesday: Partly cloudy
with a chance o f showers and
thunderstorms. Low in the mid
to upper 50s. High in the mid
70s,
Tsmptralurat Indicate pravletn day's
high and overnight tow to ! am (ST.
CMy
‘F
SUNDAY
F U f sidy 99-49
MONDAY
P U j sidy 99-49
TUB9DAY
Ftlyddy 79-00
r
WEDNESDAY
Pttycldy 73-00
----------
THURSDAY
Ptlycldy 73-00
The temperature at 5 p.m.
Saturday was 64 degrees and
Saturday’s early morning low
was 52. as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
S u n d a y , F e b ru a ry 14, .1993
V ol. 8 5 , N o . 147
□Eatnrday'a high..............97
P fo n m trle prsasnrs.39.91
□Relative Humidity....40 pet
□W inds.............Wsst 19 mph
9t. Angnstlns ta Jnpltsr Inlst
flat a n d g la ss y . C u rren t Is
slightly to the south with a water
temperature of 56 degrees. N m
■myrnn B s ss h i W aves are Vt-1
foot and glassy. Current Is to the
north with a water temperature
of 56 degrees.
Today: W ind north 15 knots.
Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate chop.
Tonight: Wind northeast 10 to
15 knots. Seas 2 lo 4 feet. Bay
and Inland waters u moderate
chop.
Anchorage
A tla n ta
CwkstANH.
OsilM Ft Worth
Dtnvor
K tn u i City
W U F rtO m
IS
*4
X
M
edv
dr
�S anford H erald , S an ford , Florida - Sunday, February 14, 1903 - 1 A
Drug charges filed
Herbert Andre Dixon. 25, 803 E. 14th St.. Sanford, wan
charged with posaennlon of crack cocaine by the Sanford Police
on Thursday morning.
Police said that Dixon was arrested on an unrelated warrant
charge when police conducted a "pat-dow n" search. They said
they found a plaslc container that had a substance that tested
positive for crack cocaine In It.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $3,000 bond.
Flsherwomen
b risk b reeze d id n 't sto p
flsh erw o m en Lisa R osem an,
L in d a P earson and S ab rin a
Cox, (I to r) from revving up the
M arin e r m o to r and cru isin g
Into Lake M onroe for som e
breem fish ing Saturday. The
trio had som e bright sun to
warm them on the trip.
A
Assault charged
Hugh Charlie Smith. 64, who refused to give his address to
police w as charged with aggravated assault and with resisting
arrest without violence when he was arrested by Sanford Police
on Thursday afternoon.
Police said that he refused to leave Tony's Bar when asked by
the manager. They said that he pulled out a knife and
threatened the manager when he was asked a second time to
leave.
When Police arrived, they said, he was very uncooperative
and tried to resist being handcuffed.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $2,500 bond.
Herald Photo by Richard Hopklnt
Couple arrested for battery
Tab E. Morgan. 37. and Colleen Lynn Sherman, 25. both of
713 Creekwater Terrace. Apt. 209, Lake Mary, were charged
with domestic violence when they were arrested on Thursday
night by Seminole County sheriffs deputies.
They were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on $2,500 bond each.
Warrant arrests
• Michael Andre Simmons, 25. 1118 Cypress Ave., Sanford,
was charged with violating the terms of his probation on
possession of controlled substance charges.
Seminole County deputies said that he turned himself In at
the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
Bond had not yet been set.
• Bret Genovese, 31, 1823 Landing Dr.. Apt. H. Sanford, was
charged with violating the terms of his probation on petit theft
charges.
He w as found at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was serving time on unrelated charges under the name of
Charles Bret Cochran.
He w as ordered held without bond.
• Herbert Andre Dixon, 25, 803 E. 14th St.. Sanford was
arrested on a warrant for violating the terms of his probation
on charges of possession of a controlled substance.
Sanford Police found him at 14th Street and Locust Avenue
with a pellet gun.
He w as taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held without bond.
• Clarence Williams, 42, 208 Cedar Creek. Sanford, was
charged on an active Orange County warrant for grand theft.
Seminole County sheriff's officers found him as a passenger
In a car on which they were making a traffic stop.
He w as taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $1,000 bond.
• Nancy Lee Harris, 25, 2766 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford was
charged with falling to appear In court on charges of driving
with a suspended license.
She w as found by Seminole County sheriff's deputies at a
friend’s house.
She w as taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $250 bond.
•T h o m a s W illiam s HI, 21, 2461 Center St., Sanford was
charged with falling to appear in court on charges of driving
with a suspended license.
Sanford Police found him at the comer of 8th and Pecan In
Sanford.
Sanford man
found guilty
of growing pot
Kenneth Ireland. 41. of San
ford, was found guilty of three
drug-related charges Thursday
In Orlando Federal Court.
Ireland w a s reportedly In
v olved In the g ro w in g and
cultivation o f m a riju a n a In
greenhouses located In Orange
County.
According to Larry Colleton,
with the U.S. Attorney's ofTlce.
"Ireland was convicted of con
spiracy to possess, with Intent to
distribute. 1,000 or more mari
juana plants, possession with
TALLAHASSEE F lorida
would get more prison beds than
Gov. Lawton Chiles proposes
u n d e r l e g i s l a t i o n m o v in g
th rou gh H o u se com m ittees.
Speaker Bolley " B o " Johnson
said Friday.
House criminal Justice and
corrections panels should finish
work next week on a bill that
would make space for 6,300
more Inmates In the prison
system, said Johnson, D-Mllton.
T h at w ou ld include 4.300
more secure, or "h a rd ." prison
b e d s a n d 1,8 0 0 s p a c e s In
alternative drug treatment or
work camp programs, he told a
news conference with Correc
tions Chairm an Kelly Smith.
D-Palatka. and Criminal Justice
Chairm an Elvin Martinez, DTampa.
Chiles "safe streets" prison
reform proposal called for 3,600
new prison beds.
After several years of tight
budgets, Florida needs more
prison space than that to relieve
crowding. Smith said.
"F o r every new commitment
we receive Into the system we
have to release on e." he said.
Judges sent 34.000 people to
prison In 1992. and prisons had
to release 34.000 inmates to
make room for them. Smith said.
"Nineteen thousand of these
Martinez said he and Rep.
Willie Logan, D-Opa-Loclta. have
proposed a bill to make more
room In prison for violent of
fenders by abolishing minimum
mandatory sentences, so Judges
can send non-violent offenders to
alternative programs.
" W e ’ll see If It will allow us to
have more of the electronic
surveillance programs ... more
ways to allow someone to repay
their debt to society without
necessarily having to sit behind
b a rs at ta x p a y e rs ' ex p e n se
throughout the whole period."
Johnson said.
Some Senate Republicans are
backing another proposal to add
prison space. Sen. Locke Burt.
R-Ormond Beach, told a meeting
of state and local law enforce
ment officials that using 5,000
empty county Jail beds could
give counties extra Income and
cut the state's construction
The House legislation also will
focus on Juveniles, Johnson said.
"Juvenile offenders are the
most worrisome to me because
they're more violent than before.
SAY YES TO CREDIT!
Credit Problems?
Refused Credit?
First Time?
-I
M ilita ry ?
18 or Older - Essy Qustlflcstion
y ip B it
ISiUtSSn
Sc Jtttunna jP inrf
(40?) 323S4S9
(om m uni(<inon
intent to distribute 28 kilos of
marijuana, possession of 1,000
or more marijuana plants, and
carrying a firearm during the
commission of a drug related
felony."
Official sentencing has been
set for April 21. "I expect he will
get at least 15 year?." said
Colleton.
The Federal courts do not
allow early release programs.
"H e will serve at least 85 to 90
percent of the time." Colleton
explained. "T h e only time off Is
for good behavior, and that
amounts to only 54 days per
year, after the first full year Is
Qin
-*- 1
Harrall ftkwHy
W 4 2 5 th S !
A M E R IC A N
L U N G A S S O C IA TIO N
TTw civttlmai Seal P*op*» *
H ouse leaders say prison bill
w ill exceed C hiles proposal
prisoners, approximately, spent
six months or less In prison."
Smith said legislation moving
through his committee would
spend $65 million for new prison
beds and alternative programs.
custom
...Now they shoot their way In
and shoot their way out and
threaten our communities In the
process." hr said.
JCPenney
^ K u u u m in
T - T ig
Martinez said his committee
has approved a measure that
w o u ld coordin ate efforts o f
schools, police and state Juvenile
caseworkers who now can end
up working at cross purposes.
"It's a misnomer to call Juve
nile Justice a system." Martinez
said. "U n d er the current system
Juveniles must be arrested up to
20 times before they are visited
with any sanctions."
A separate Juvenile services
agency could coordinate pro
grams "w here Juveniles will be
p u n is h e d Im m e d ia te ly an d
appropriately so that they will
not be able to laugh at the
system." Martinez said.
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�♦ A - San ford H erald, S anford, Florida - Sunday, February 14, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n f o r d H e ra ld
(U S P S 4 8 1 -2 8 0 )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
Paul 0. Lindsey, Advertising Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months............................... $19.50
6 Months............................... $39.00
1 Year ................................. $78.00
F lo rid a R e s id e n ts m u s t p a y 7% a a le a ta x In
a d d itio n to ra te a a b o v e .
E D IT O R IA L S
F ig h tin g c rim e :
D e m a n d a c tio n
It w a sn 't too m an y y e a rs a g o w h en a m ajor
crim e in S an ford w a s con sidered shocking. It
w a s the subject or discussion throughout the
city.
T o d a y , m ajo r crim e is b e co m in g so c o m
m on , It could a p p e a r a s though no one cares.
Last M onday, T u e sd a y an d W e d n e s d a y , the
Sanford Herald reported 27 arrests In Just the
S an ford, L ak e M ary a n d L o n g w o o d area.
T h ere w ere m a n y m ore crim es a n d arrests
elsew h ere in the county.
In aditlon, alm ost a dozen p erson s w ere
arrested locally on ou tsta n d in g w arran ts, and
five w ere Jailed on DU1 c h arges.
S o n ic o f the m a jo r n e w s stories o f this week
Included a teacher ch arged w ith sex crim es
again st students, a m an w h o shot his ex-w ife,
tw o teenagers ch a rg ed w ith m urder, and
n u m e ro u s assault cases.
People arc upset over the crim e problem .
H o m e o w n e rs arc w orried ov er burglaries.
M otorists arc concerned abou t car-Jacklngs.
P ed estrian s are scared o f b e in g attacked.
U n fo rtu n ate ly , even th ou gh people arc
con stan tly callin g for a crack-d o w n , little
se e m s to be accom plish ed. W h e n a g o v e rn
m ent body receives com plain ts, the first
action is u su ally setting u p a com m ittee to
stu d y it. Before long, the problem is m onths
old a n d nothing h as been resolved.
If there arc not en o u gh police oiTlccrs, cities
respon d by sa y in g there is no tax m oney
a v aila b le to hire addition al personnel. People
end up being threatened w ith a tax increase
to pay for better protection.
T h e p assin g o f time is not g o in g to b rin g
abou t an y reduction in crim e. T h ere is no
question that it will continue to gr8w .
It's time w e w ent beyond accu satio n s a b o u t
w h o is to blam e, an d started d oin g som e
serious w ork.-w hich includes im p ro ved police
protection. W e don't need m ore law s, w e need
m ore enforcem ent o f those w e have.
T h ere sh ould also be few er com m ittees, and
m ore action taken by govern m en t bodies to
a ssu re an anti-crim e drive is su ccessful by its
o w n leadership.
T h is can only be accom plish ed w h en the
people d em an d action by those In g o v e rn
ment.
LETTER S
V ic tim ’s fam ily
m akes open plea
H en ry J a m e s B a d d y cam e from a fam ily o f
edu cators, a n d his un cle is a surgeon .
T h e fam ily is deeply con cern ed with violent
c rim e s In o u r com m u n ity an d the apparent
d isreg ard a n d respect for h u m an life as
evid en ced b y acts a s this.
T h e increase in violent crim es is staggering.
W e m u st d o so m e th in g to prevent an d
d isc o u ra g e this type o f behavior. W ith in the
A fric a n -A m e ric a n com m u n ity , the frequency
o f b lac k on black crim e is still disturbin g.
M a n y tim es the victim s a n d the perputrators
a rc y o u n g a n d black. T h e catalyst to chungc
the outcom e o f these incidences o f violent
c rim e s m a y lie w ithin o u r continued struggle
to e d u c a te , n u rtu re a n d su p p o rt y o u n g
people.
T h e su rvival o f o u r c o m m u n ity and the
future o u r y o u n g people fuce can be altered.
H o w eve r, w e m ust all act n ow to un derstand
the perception s an d realities o f w h at is
h ap p e n in g on a daily b asis in o u r c o m m u n i
ties. T h e direct Impact on the health, safety
und w ell-be in g o f each in dividual In o u r o w n
c o m m u n ity d ep a n d s upon it.
T h e fam ily o f
Ile n ry J a m e s Baddy
Sanford
Berry's W orld
"Excuse me Could you duecl me to the
O bserving Black H istory M onth
Actions arc often posed relative to the
emphasis placed upon February as Black History
Month. Young people wonder how this ob
servance originated. Black History Month Is the
outgrowth of Carter G. Woodson’s introduction
of a Negro History Week observance In 1927.
Carter G. Woodson, a Harvard educated
historian, was concerned that history Irooks
contained little If any Information abut the
experiences of black Americans. Woodson de
dicated his life to correcting this oversight and
developing awareness of the contributions of
African Americans In shnplng America. Over the
years Negro History week expanded Into a
month's observance.
The black experience In Amcrlcn differs from
Hint of other immigrants to this country
bcrcnusc they did not participate In the decision
to come to America. The African slave trade
began In the late 17lh century and provided free
labor for the Southern plantations.
African chiefs and slave traders conspired
effectively to deprive millions of Africans of their
freedom during the course of the slave trade:
Virginia, the lender among the colonics, was the
role model Hint other Southern states followed in
enslaving Africans.
The institution of slavery persisted form the
latter part of the 17th century to the latter part of
SEMINOLE
OPINION
LURLENE
SWEETING
the 19th century. The 1860s wee turbulent times
in America and the Issue of slavery was quite
divisive, both in the North and the South.
Prior lo President Abraham Lincoln's inaugu
ration March 4. 1861, South Carolina held a
convention and voted unanimously to secede
from the United States. Mississippi, Florida.
Alabama, Georgia, Uniisfnnn and Texas followed
South Carolina. During February 1861. delegates
from these states assembled In Montgomery. Ala.
and formed the Confederate States of America
with Jefferson Davis as president.
The herculean tnsk facing Lincoln was to
preserve the Union. He had been elected on a
Republican platform (hat supported a United
America and demanded a limitation to slavery.
The platform affirmed the right of each state to
control Its local Institutions, even slavery.
The Confederacy attacked federal troops at
Fort Sumter. S.C. and Initiated the war between
the states. The siege of Fort Sumter lasted two
days April 12 ami 13. 1861, until the federal
troops surrendered.
The Civil War continued longer than cither
side had anticipated. Soldiers of (lie Confederacy
and (lie Union won and lost battles. Frederick
Douglass, a former slave writing about the Civil
War stated, "The very stomach of this rebellion
Is the Negro in the condition of a slave. Arrest the
hoc in the hands of the Negro and you smite the
rebellion in the very scat of Its life."
In September 1862, after the Northern victory
at Antletam, Lincoln Issued a preliminary
Emancipation Proclamation. The proclamation
decreed dial on Jan. 1, 1863 in every part of the
South still In rebellion, all slaves, would be
"thenceforth and forever free."
Uppermost in Lincoln's thought was the
preservation of the Union and If freeing the
slaves would be a helpful catalyst in realizing
this objective, then the slaves should be freed.
Our 16th president was consumed by the desire
to reunite the American states.
JA C K ANDERSON
F o rfeitu re program
becom ing cash cow
ELLEN GO O DM AN
Is th e re a Z o e B aird p ro b lem ?
BOSTON — When Zoe Baird streaked across
the national sky from anonymity to Ignominy
In two weeks. I was one of her few defenders. I
didn't think that hiring an undocumented
nanny was a career-ending Injury. Illegal child
care Is as common In the '90s as smoking dope
was In the "60s.
Well. If Zoe Baird was Judged und convicted
of smoking without inhaling. Klrnba Wood wus
Just found guilty of getting a contact high. She
didn't break any law, she was Just standing
uround breathing In the atmospheric fumes.
Back In 1986, when Judge Wood und her
husband — yes. yes. working hubbies arc too
involved in these decisions — hired a nanny
from Trinidad whose papers hud expired. It
wus iegul for them to do so. They filed ull the
requisite papers und forms.
If the Judge committed uny misdemeanor at
all. It was thinking like u lawyer insteud of a
politician. When the Clinton tcums asked if she
hud a "Zoe Baird" problem, the answer was,
technically, no. But she had the whiff of it in
her hair.
The words "illegal ulicn" ure now enough to
make strong men and women run screaming
In horror. They transform the most sedate
resume Into u tabloid headline: ALIENS
INVADE E AR TH LIN G - DESTROYING
FUTURE!
The administration was damned If they did
appoint her. Dcja Zoe all over again. And
damned because they didn't. The Judge got u
bad rap und working mothers got u bad vibe.
But we ure ull now damned to unothcr chapter
in the pursuit of perfection in public life.
Over the weekend, the list of offenders begun
to grow. On the equal opportunity circuit.
Churlcs Ruff was up|Kirently also disqualified
on account o f Ills household hiring. A
squirming Ron Brown udmttted to paying
taxes for ids weekly cleaning ludy us soon as
he found out that he should: last month. Stuy
tuned for more late-breaking news.
The seareli through the household help
accounts is going to make the search through
Henry Kissinger's trash cans look relatively
clean. If you tiiink there ure a lot of illegal alien
nannies and houckecpcrs. you should see iiow
many all-American nrightiors und relatives are
being paid oil the books.
One of tlie many things that makes me
squeamish about all this Is not Just the way
child care lias become the whipping girl of the
moment. It's the way we get the ethical
blemish of the moment.
We seem to deal with character issues as If
they were a grab bag. We reach in. pull out the
latest one In no particular order und use it to
Judge unybody in public life. For a while, it's
all that we sec of Dial person. It blots away
everything in a person's life.
Consider whut happened to Zoe Baird and
Klrnba Wood. In one brief seurlng moment. Zoe
Uuird was reduced to one line: She was the
$ 5 0 0 .0 0 0 -u -y e a r-law y er-w h o -h lred -l Ilegalaliens. it didn’t matter whether site was
cupablc of tlie Job or kind to her baby sitter.
When life becomes a one-liner, nobody reads
between the lines.
Now Kimba Wood, the Judge who helped put
Michael Milken In Jail, may go down In history
for her household
hiring practices, nut
to mention her brief
training us a I'luyboy
b u n n y . A c a re e r
becomes u cartoon.
Character becomes
caricature.
I think thut private
ethics arc important.
How we behave in
our pcrsonul lives
s h o u ld c o u n t I n
public. It would be
fascinating if we de
£ The words
cided to Judge pco*
" ‘Illegal alien'
pie’ s character by
are now
iiow they treat those
enough to
who work for them
make strong
whether the worker
men and
women run
were u secretary, a
hamburger flipper, or
screaming in
a h o tiH c k i- e p e r .
horror.^
Whether the issue
was sexual harassment or economic exploita
tion.
That's not really what's happening. Rather,
we lurch from one lethal "sin " to another.
Wiping out one person after another. Every
time we uppear to come to some more
balanced perspective of character and Its flaws,
life and its complexity. Clinton and infidelity,
something else comes out of tlie grab hag.
On the night tlie Judge withdrew her name
from consideration. I was not the only one who
found herself in the middle of an informal
Kimba Wood seminar. A clutch ot good friends
with decent resumes and serious oral convic
tions went through a Joking-bul-real review ol
our own |M‘rsonal liialorlcs.
We could find enough blemishes in our lives
lo make for a collective case of acne. Not one of
us would be thrilled to see videotapes of the
three worst moments and four worst decisions
of our lives.
Is there a Zoe Baird problem? You bet It's
the problem you hear when |>eople think about
public sendee life and sav. "Not me.” It's the
problem when they think about the s|>otllght.
and say. "It's not wonli It."
Oh. by the way. Dear Kimba: I once played a
Hot Ikix Girl in "Guys and Dolls " II the White
House ever calls. I'm out
WASHINGTON - The lure or easy money
Is threatening to turn the government's war
on drugs Into a high-stakes bounty hunt.
It's called the asset forfeiture program. It's
the reason why an assistant prosecutor In
New Jersey tools around in a forfeited yellow
Corvette, and why the Denver police force
exercises on weight-lifting equipment seized
from a fitness studio.
' ' I f th e l o c a l s
(police) have a guy
with a ton of mari
juana and no assets
versus a guy with
two Joints and a Lear
Jet. I guarantee you
they'll bust the guy
with the Lear Jet," a
senior official with
the U.S. Customs
S e r v ic e told our
associate Dean Boyd.
"It's a business for
■ The lure of
them. But the pro
easy money is
blem Is. you can't
threatening to
Just take the smug
turn the
g le r 's checkbook.
government's
You have to get the
war on drugs
whole package: the
into a bounty
dope, the criminal
hunt. ■
and the money."
T o the g o v e r n
ment. asset forfeiture
is an Innovalive way of attacking criminals
where ft hurts the most — In their pocketbooks. "If we have the Cali cartel losing 100
pounds of cocaine, they can replace it at 15
cents on the dollar. But If we seize $10
million, they lose $10 million." says Cary H.
Copeland, director of the Justice Depart
ment's executive office for asset forfeiture.
But to a growing chorus of critics, the
program has become such a cash cow that
law enforcement agencies are shifting their
priorities In the drug war — especially at the
state and local levels. "W e're getting cash off
the streets instead of drugs. Since when Is
that the priority In the war on drugs?" says
Rep. John Conyers. D-Mlcli. chairman of the
I louse Government Operations Committee.
Through civil forfeiture, law enforcement
agencies are allowed to seize almost uny asset
suspected of being linked to criminal con
duct. If local police make tlie seizure, they
keep tlu* knit. If federal agencies are involved,
the assets are sold and divided among local,
state and federal authorities. Some property
also gets earmarked for prison construction,
the drug czar's office and management
expenses. Since 19H5. the Justice Depart
ment has reaped nearly $2.6 billion from the
program, with some $600 million getting
plowed back to individual federal agencies
and a till lion dollai s to slate and local (Milice.
In addition lo their own forfeiture pro
grams. state and local cops get u share of the
federal windlall if they assist with seizures.
Though asset sharing was designed to foster
cooperation between the agencies, some say
the profit motive has begun to interfere.
Explains Charles Intreago. editor of the
Mluinl-bascd newsletter. Money Laundering
Alert: "Slate and local cops gel stars In their
eyes, and more will try to latch on to big
federal cases to get a piece of the pie.
Meanwhile, who’s solving the neighborhood
rape and murder eases?"
Sometimes the profit motive and law
enforcement combine to produce tragic
results. Sources cite the shooting death of
Tommy Do La Rosa, a 10-year veteran of the
Fullerton. Calif., police department, at the
hands of drug smugglers in 1990. At the
lime, six different (Nilice departments were
vying to lure the traffickers Into a $4 million
cocaine deal. De La Rosa was killed In an
ambush while working undercover as a drug
dealer.
Copeland acknowledges problems In state
and local forfeiture programs, and his office
recently issued new guidelines for officers lo
use In asset forfeiture. "The law was created
to make sure that there was not a disincen
tive to seizing money." lie explains. "But to
suggest that these guys are running amok on
a national level is tiogus." For federal law
enforcement agencies, lie argues that Hie
windfall is too negligible to make a difference.
I $30 million toilet7"
i
�S an fo rd H e ra ld . S an fo rd . F lo rid a - S u n d a y , F e b ru a ry 14. 1993 ■ 5A
R e a c tio n
A rre s ts
Continued from Page 1A
an altercation Friday
night shortly before the shootlug.
Authorities added, though, the
victims may not have been
Involved In the altercation, and
thiit the gunmen mistook them
for the men they had quarrelled
with earlier In the evening.
Earlier, police said the Incident
may have been sparked by a
traffic confrontation.
Arrested were Patrick L.
Ashley. 23. and his brother
James II. Ashley. 20 both of
South Daytona. Jesse A. Adams.
22. o f Daytona Beach and
another 20-year-old whose Iden
tity hadn't been confirmed.
The slayings of three young
men. two of them BcthuneCookmnn College students, cast
a pall over the campus Saturday.
Just ns the school was recovering
E a d d y -----------Continued from Page 1A
Henry James
Eaddy. 19. of Sanford, died of
head wounds suffered in the
attack.
“ I Just talked to him yester
day." Juanita Harold of Sanford.
Eaddy's grandmother, said on
Saturday.
Harold said her grandson, an
asthmatic, hud Just returned
home from the hospital where he
had been treated for his respira
tory problems. He told her that
he was not coming home for the
weekend because he needed to
rest.
"The next thing...this." she
said.
Family and friends gathered
Saturday at Harold's Sanford
home.
from an earlier wave of violence.
Dead at the scene were Ken
neth White. 1H. a freshman, and
David Thomas, 22. a former
student. Henry James Eaddy.
1H. also a freshman, died early
Saturday of head wounds at
Halifax Medical Center. Bernard
Smith Jr.. 24. was listed In
stable condition Saturday at the
hospital with a bullet wound to
the thigh.
Two of the victims were found
dead on the campus, one In the
street and the other behind an
office building.
last year. With Friday's deaths,
eight students have been killed
since June In shootings and auto
accidents.
Continued from Page 1A
welfare." she asked. "Unless
they're going In put people in
Jobs when they eut them oil
irom welfare. I don't think they
should do It."
lo give them Jobs."
Daniel Miller, who was vlsiiiim
Sanlord from Richmond. Va
thought ilie government w a s
making a good move.
"W elfare Is not a lib-long
affair." Miller said "People can; i
make a 30 year retirement out o'
welfare. It Is good for people wljo
need II. bill It's abused "
by Heps. Cynthia
Chestnut. D-Gainesvllle. and
George Albright. U-Ocala.
Until Friday, the appearance of
Hep. Tom Feeney was the
the predominantly hlaek col dissenter. Tile Orlando Re
Her brother. Joseph Williams,
lege's gospel choir at President publican has sponsored his own also of Sanford, agreed.
C lin ton 's Inauguration had version of welfare reform, which
"They can't Just leave them
almost wiped nut the memories has not yet been considered.
out there." he said. "They have
of the earlier deal lis.
The hill goes next to the full
The six earlier deaths came In Aging and Human Services
Committee.
a series of unrelated Incidents.
"I don't think it's a good Idea."
Mary McLeod Bcthune, a black said Barbara Hamer of Cassel
three-year pilot programs in
educator, founded the school In berry. "I'm a full time student Continued from Page 1A
m
id -sized urban e n u n llfj
1904 with a vision for black and I need that assistance check
and Homan Services
eduentlou and $1.50 In cash. In to pay the rent and pul food on Committee, with Rep. Art Simon participation would be vobmiaiK
"T h e motive? We are at
1923, the school merged with the table."
as chairman. The Miami Demo in one and mandatory In iljt
tempting to determine that,"
Cookmnn Institute, which was
The single mother is attending crat said that work on the other.
said Al Tolley, a spokesman for established In Jacksonville, and
To experiment with wellnij'
classes
at Seminole Community legislation will continue before
the Daytona Beach Police De the combined school became a
reform,
however. Florida has u >
the
committee
considers
the
bill.
College. She hopes to become a
partment.
Methodist Institution. It became paralegal and to gel off of public
The Idea Is to limit (he Icnglh get permission from the federal
The tightly knit college of a four-year college In 1941. It Is assistance soon, hut she said It of time benefits can be received government, which picks up the
about 2.300 students has been one of (he nation's most distin takes more than the two years in exchange for expanding the tab for much ol llie cost ol
assistance.
plagued wltb violence within the guished black private colleges.
allotted under the proposed support services to people who
changes to get training and find have found work. Supporters
a Job that would allow recipients think such a tradeoff would
discourage dependency and
to get on their feet.
make It easier to wean people off
last
June
from
Winter
Park
High
"I
don't
want
to
be
on
welfare
"This Is a tragedy." Eaddy'
welfare.
forever, but I have to get on my
mother. Joscelyn J. Harold said. School.
Florida lias a wclfarc-to-work
feel." she said. "There needs to
Harold said her grandson had
"W hy did this have to happen?"
program
now. known as "Project
Eaddy and Ills friends were been Involved In athletics in he reform. But the reform needs independence." But only one In
Sanford
for
several
years,
to
he
that
one
hand
needs
to
allegedly shot by suspects, now
know what the other one is five of the parents who nre
Call Today To Start Yom
In custody, who mistook them though he did not play sports at
eligible for education and train
Seminole
High.
He
did
play
doing."
for young men with whom they
Subscribtion Delivery
football for a short while at
Elizabeth Mathlcux of Geneva ing under (hat program gets
had quarreled earlier.
said that "In tills day and age" such services because tlie state
Winter Park High.
Harold said her grandson and anyone who wants to gel a Job hasn't come up witli the money
"These are senseless deaths."
for the programs.
E addy's grandm other said. Ills friends were not armed when should be able to find one.
322-2611
Tlic reform legislation calls for
"W e don't need welfare at all."
"Something Is wrong with these they were attacked by the other
she said. "There are Jobs out
young people. They killed these young men.
She said that Eaddy was not there for people who want them.
people and realized they killed
There's jobs for people even If
the wrong people. Instead of the sort to carry a gun.
sitting down to think they kept
"He was humane, kind and they're crippled. When I needed
Corporate & Executive Portraits
looking for the others." Harold courteous." she said. "He was a more money. I got myself a Job."
The availahllty of Jobs was Just
good child. There Is some con
said.
Wedding • Family • Pets
Eaddy grew up In Sanford and solation these young men have the problem Attlee Jackson of
Sanford had with the (imposed
lived here until Ills Junior year at been caught."
Architect * Industrial
Eaddy was a business educa welfare reforms.
Seminole High Sellout when he
"Are they going to find people
moved to Winter Park to live tion major at Bethune-Cookman
You
It! W e photograph it.
job s when they get o ff of
with his mother. He graduated College.
R e fo rm ---------
WE VE G O T
YO U C O VERED
SEMINOLE
Sanford Herald
DO YO U WANT Q U A L IT Y ?
name
SH O IN P H O T O G R A P H Y
S T U D IO
205 E . 1 - St., S a n fo r d
(4 0 7 ) 328-8861
bEATHS
Rebecca: sons. Robert Clay. De
ltona. Brian Steven. Sorrento:
daughter. Karen Kay Hash. Co
lonial Heights. Va.: father.
George. Lake City: sister, Linda,
and one grandson.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. in charge of arrangements.
J O S E P H "J O E Y "
TE R R E N C E D O R SE Y
Joseph
"J o e y "
T erran ce
Dorsey. 37. of 16 N. Fairfax Ave.,
M A G G IE M A E H A L L EN SR U D
Maggie Mae Hall Ensrud. 60.
Radio Avenue, Sanford, died
Saturday. Feb. 13. in Sanford.
Born July 29. 1932. In Sanford
she was a lifelong resident. She
was a lead operator for Sprague
Electronics and a Baptist.
Survivors include husband.
Donald: son, Ricky. Sanford:
parents. Curtis. Sr., and Laura,
of Geneva: brother. Curtis. Jr..
Geneva: sister. Barbara Stevens
and Francis Williams, both of
Geneva. Shirley Green. Sanford:
three grandchildren.
Bald win-Fairchild Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel,
Lake Mary, in charge of ar
rangements.
GO RDON F R A N C IS BECK
Gordon Francis Beck. 49. of
32345 Chlpola Trail. Sorrento,
died Thursday. Feb. II. at Ills
residence. Born Aug. 14. 1943.
In Lake City. Iowa, he moved to
Fern Park In 1973 from there.
He was a sales representative for
NIDY Construction Company.
Mr. Beck was the scout master fo
the Ml. Plymouth Troop *5 and
very active In the Scouting
organization.
Survivors include wife. Linda
Winter Springs, died Friday.
Feb. 12. at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Born Dec.
26. 1955, In Orlando, he was a
lifelong resident of Central Flor
ida. He was a cabinet maker and
a member of the First Baptist
Church. Altamonte Springs.
Survivors Include wife. Linda:
sons. Joshua Allen. Orlando,
David Michael. Winter Springs;
daughter. Amanda Lee. Winter
S p rin g s : m o th er. P a u lin e
Holcomb. Casselberry: stepfa
ther. Robert Holcomb. Cassel
berry: sisters. Judy Hinson.
Carline Warren, both of Cadwcll.
Ga.. Barbara Glonct, Orlando,
b ro th e rs . L a rry . O rlan d o.
George. Bradenton.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. Orlando. In
charge ot arrangements.
Alyec Shacffcr. Bellevue. Wash.:
four grandebllden and three
great-grandchildren.
Bald win-Fairchild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
JO H N C. P A P A
John C. Papa. 71. Donegal
Court. Altamonte Springs, died
Thursday. Feb. II. at Florida
Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
Born Feb. H. 1922. In Trenton.
N.J.. he moved to Central Flor
ida In 1983. He was a retired
o w n e r and o p e r a to r o f u
wholesale meat compuny and a
member of the Catholic Church
of the Annunciation. Mr. Papa
was a member of the 4<h Degree
Knights of Columbus. VFW Post
10147 and the Mens Club and
Italian Club at the Church of the
Annunciation. He was an Army
veteran of World War II.
Survivors include wife. Can
dida: son. John H.. Altamonte
S p rin g s : b ro th ers. Frank.
Trenton. Emilio. Pennington.
N.J.. Armando. Unvrcneevllle.
N.J.. Dominic. West Palm Beach.
Anthony. Yardley, Pa.: sisters.
Lucy Frcsclone. Kathryn Polizzl.
both of Trenton. Lucille Maruea.
Morrisvllle. Pa.
Bald win -Fa I re hi Id Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
Rajendra Hippalgaonkar, M.D.
F R A N K THO M PSO N
Dlplomate American Board of Internal Medicine
Dlplomate American Board of Cardiovascular Diseases
Frank Thompson. 31. of Fern
Park Boulevard. Fern Park, died
Saturday. Feb. 6. a( Fern Park
Development Center. He was
born Dee. 10. 1901. In Clermont.
Bald win-Fairchild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Is pleased to announce
the opening
oj his practice oj
Cardiology
FUNBRALS
»
f
E N S R U D , M A G G IE M A E H A L L
F u n e r a l s e r v ic e ! fo r M r J M .ig g ie M a r H a ll
E n t r u d . a g e 60 o l S a n lo rd . w h o p a t t e d a w a y
S a tu rd a y w ill be c o n d u c te d T u e s d a y a l 10
am
a t th e O a k la w n P a r k C h a p e l o l th e
B a ld w in F a ir c h ild F u n e r a l H o m e w ith th e
R e v D a r y l P e r m e n te r o ffic ia tin g In te rm e n t
w ill fo llo w a l O a k la w n P a r k C e m e te r y . L a k e
M a r y . V is ita tio n lo r Ir le n d t w ill b e h e ld
M o n d a y Ir o m 6 9 p m a t th e fu n e ra l h o m e
R a th e r th a n llo w e r t . th e fa m ily g r a c io u s ly
re q u e s ts c o n trlb tu io n s be m a d e to H o s p ic e o l
C e n t r a l F l o r i d a . JSOO M a i t l a n d C e n t e r
P a r k w a y . S u ite J00. M a itla n d . F L 3J /S I
B a ld w in F a ir c h ild F u n e ra l H o m e , L a k e
M a r y , In c h a rg e o l a r r a n g e m e n ts
M l II.Ill IH *1*
» • 11• * •»•// Mtlll 1 P »
* t.iil U,
D r. H lp p olgao n k ar’s training included10*
a Cardiology fellowship at
M ount Sinai M edical Center, Miam i
Consultative Cardiology • C ardiac Catheterization
C oronary Angioplasty • Electrophyslologlcal Studies
E chocardiography • T ransesoph ageal Echocardiography
Dr. Hippalgaonkar Is now accepting patients
and ojpee hours arc by appointment.
Medicare AMtgnment Accepted
J A M E S . N E T T IE M A E
F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s lo r M r s N e ttle M a e
J a m e s . 90. o l 611 S a n lo rd A v e . w h o d ied
M o n d a y . F e b . I . w ill b e h e ld l l a m M o n d a y .
F e b IS. a l H ic k o r y A v e n u e C h u rc h o t C od
w ith th e R e v P u r c e ll S a n d e rs o ffic ia tin g
In te r m e n t w ill fo llo w In E v e rg r e e n C e m e
te ry F r ie n d s m a y c a ll a t th e lu n e r a l h o m e on
S u n d a y Ir o m 1 9 p m
S u n ris e F u n e r a l H o m e . 900 L o c u st A v e .
777 7 M 1 . In c h a r g e d a r ra n g e m e n ts
1403 Medical Plaza Drive, Suite 104
Sanford. Florida 32771
(407) 330 -990 0
(800) 2 4 8 -2 0 10
'open
A IM E E J .L E A S O N
W
Almec J. Leason. H3. of Mango
Drive. Casselberry, died Thurs
day. Feb. 11. at her residence.
B orn S e p t. 2H. 1909. In
Saltslnirg. Pa., she moved to
Central Florida In 197H. She was
a h o m em a k er and a P r e
sbyterian.
Survivors Indued sons. Jef
ferson R. III. Long wood, Kenneth
B.. Casselberry: brother. William
Grasscll. Hampton. Va.; sister.
house
1
ednesday
February 17, IM S
2:00 to 4:00p.m.
Refreshment*
Served —
R e n a is s a n c e
RETIREMENT LIVING COMMUNI1T
(F
orm erly
H
o w ell
P
ij ic k
Say S *** TH A N K YO U To The
C om m unity of Sanford For
It's S upport D uring The Last
Eight Years.
We do not charge interest on pre-need
installment payments - most others Jo,
W e refund 100% of all monies paid,
at any time, for any reason - most
othtrs do not.
/ --------------------------------------------------------------------- \
IF YOU'RE THINKING A B O U T
. MOVING INTO A SENIOR UVING
COMMUNITY AND HAVEN'T VISITED
THE R E N A IS S A N C E COME IN
AND HAVE LUNCH ON USI
W e do not charge sales tax on mer
chandise - most others do.
W e are locally owned and operated - - '
many are not.
_____________ ________________________
3 2 3 -7 3 0 6
300 W ES T A IR P O R T BOULEVARD
SANFORD, FLORIDA 32773
Personal service is one o f the things that m akes B rlsson
F uneral I lome special. O rcn 'S h o rty ' Smith h as been scrv*
lng the people of Sanford for more than 50 years from Oils
funeral home.
C arin g people is what you expect and what you get at
3 2 2 -2 1 3 1
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD
A MEMUEK OF THE CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOME TRADITION
EM. 1890
)
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BETTE ft 0RAMK0W
JIM SCHUITEUAN
Gramkow
Funeral Home
.
Locally Owned and Operated Since 1068
800 B. Airport Blvd., Sanford. FL 32773
3 2 2 -3 2 1 3
3
Please Contact Ms For A Complimentary Luncheon
A Tour
Neme__
Address
State
City.
Telephone (
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�• A - Sanford H erald , Sanford, Flo rid a - S unday, February 14, 1993
False alarm
IN B R I E F
AIDS-like illness called cluster of diseases, not just one
ill
Government to test vaccine
on infants exposed to AIDS
Heart Walk *93 set for today
A three-mile walk and health fair will be held today at Lake
Eola to teach people the Importance of exercise In the fight
against heart disease.
Heart W alk ’93 Is sponsored by Orlando Regional Medical
Center and begins at 1:30 p.m. The walk will be followed by a
health fair which will Include exhibits on nutrition and walking
shoes and health screenings such as cholesterol, blood
pressure and pulmonary function. Proceeds from Heart Walk
‘93 will benefit the American Hearts Association.
For a further Information, call HealthLtne at 648-3806.
Women’s health discussed
W IN TER PARK — In conjunction with the American Heart
Association, Winter Park Memorial Hospital’s W om en's Health
network presents ‘‘A W om an’s Heart: Hormones, Heart Disease
and Health,” on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m., a free. Informative
program for women who are concerned about their health and
wellness. A member of the hospital's medical stafT, and the
chief dietitian at Winter Park Memorial will address the most
current Information on the relationship between your
hormones and your heart, and how nutritional habits can help
or hinder the onset of heart disease.
The event will be held at the medical-library auditorium, 200
N. Lakcmont Ave. Reservations are required. Call 646-7517.
VNA plans walk-a-thon
The Central Florida Visiting Nurse Association will sponsor a
5K Walk-a-thon at Lake Eola Park In downtown Orlando on
Feb. 20 beginning 9 a.m.
Walkers are encouraged to collect sponsors for the 3.2 mile
walk around Lake Eola. Prizes to be awarded to participants
Include: T-shirts, water bottles, free pizza coupons, and a
weekend getaway to the person collecting the moat funds. Free
massages and blood pressure screenings will be available
following the event.
For more information, or to register for the event, call
645-5371.
Florida Altamonte celebrates 20 years
ALTAM ON TE SPRINGS - Florida Hospital Altamonte. 601
E. Altamonte Dr„ Invites the community to celebrate Its 20th
anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 21, from 2-5 p.m.
There will be aqtlvites for the entire family, Including: a Fun
Run and W alk starting at 2 p.m.: a free Sports Medicine Clinic,
Including free. Joint and ankle screenings by physical
therapists, hearing tests by audiologists and foot checks by
podiatrists; hospital exhibits; live entertainment: clowns and
facepalntlng and a giant birthday cake and punch.
For more Information, call Florida Hospital Altamonte's
Community Relations at 767-2265.
Centra Cara plans Haalth Fair
ALTAM ON TE SPRINGS — Florida Hospital Community
Health Services will ofTer a Health Fair on Sunday. Feb. 21.
Florida Hospital ^ n U ^ C a r *
. ressure. body composition and general
health eaecNEPent screenings will be offered.
T h e r i r ^ m e a $3 charge for the cholesterol screenlngr an
other screenings are free.
For more Information, call health services 1897-1929.
MDA la looking for patient volunteers
Adults and children affected by several neuromuscular
diseases and related disorders are needed to volunteer for
research studies supported by the Muscular Dystrophy
Association, according to Sandy Boyd, president of M DA's
Central Florida Chapter.
Qualified candidates would Include:
•P eop le ages 10 to 75 with a diagnosis of hyperkslemlc
periodic paralysis for testing of a possible medication for the
•Fam ilies In which one or more members have autosomal
recessive Duchene-llke muscular dystrophy for a family study.
•W o m e n who know they are carriers of Duchenne muscular
dystrophy for assessment of an experimental carrier detection
test.
•C andidates with autosomal recessive muscular dystrophy
or mild to severe Becker muscular dystrophy to undergo a new
diagnostic test.
• People affected by hereditary neuropathies such as
tom aculous neuropathy (H N P P). fam ilial carpal tunnel
syndrome, familial brachial plexus neuropathy and other
peripheral neuropathies, for a study relating to these diseases
and to the neuromuscular disorder, Cnarcot-Marle-Tooth
Qualified people In the Central Florida are Interested In
pfillfcfpaMng In one o f these studies can get more Information
by contacting M DA National Headquarters, 3300
3
~
E. Sunrise
Drive, Tucson, A Z 65718. or call 800572-1717.
AP Science Writer
BOSTON — Last sum m er’s
scariest m edical story — a
mysterious outbreak of a new
AIDS-like sickness — has appar
ently turned out to be a false
alarm.
S e v e ra l rep orts p u b lish e d
conclude that the Illness Is not
one new disease but many old
ones.
While a few people clearly
have fallen 111 with symptoms
that mimic AIDS, their condition
Is extremely rare and not con
tagious. and It probably results
m ostly from g a rd e n -v a rie ty
bacteria and other germs, not a
terrifying new stealth virus,
doctors said.
’ ’T h e c a se s re p re se n t a
hodgepodge of different clinical
and immunological entitles. W e
are not talking about Just one
d ise a se ,” said Dr. Scott D.
Holmbcrg of the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention
In Atlanta.
The newly recognized condi
tion dominated headlines from
last July’s International AIDS
meeting In Amsterdam. Several
researchers described patients
who had m any earm arks of
AIDS but were not Infected with
HIV. the A ID S virus. These
Included strikingly low levels of
helper T cells, also known as
CD4 cells, which orchestrate the
Book records
‘75 Years of
Caring’
On May 24. 1916. a group of
10 physicians met with the
hospital commission of the O r
lando Board of Trade to begin
p lan ning a hospital for the
15,000 residents of Orlando.
From this planning. Orange
General Hospital opened and
' admitted its first patient on Nov.
' 5.*1918. The patient. Ida Chiles,
delivered her son. Seaborn, by
c a n d le lig h t. A t the ou tset,
private patient rooms were 87
per day for a com er room with
bath, 86 for a com er room
without a bath and Inside rooms
were 81 less. The operating
room charge was 85 for minor
surgery and 810 for major sur
gery.
' Over the next 75 years. O r
ange General Hospital grew,
a d d e d b e d s a n d s e r v ic e s ,
changed Its name twice, and Is
now Orlando Regional Medical
Center, which Is part of Orlando
Regional Healthcare System.
A book, titled "7 5 Years of
Caring.” has been written and
cronlcles the many changes that
have taken place at the hospital.
In healthcare and In Orlando
since 1918.
body's defenses against Infec
tions.
Since then, the condition has
gotten a name — Idiopathic CD4
T-lymphocytopenla. or ICL —
and Intensive study.
In t o d a y 's N e w E n g la n d
Jourrfal o f Medicine, researchers
published six reports on various
aspects of It.
"W h en you look at the clinical,
epidemiological and laboratory
results, one doesn't see a con
sistent pattern. That suggests
perhaps this whole syndrome Is
composed of patients with dif
ferent causes.” said Dr. David
Ho. head of the Aaron Diamond
AID S Research Center In New
York City.
Am ong other conclusions:
• The condition Is rare. In all.
I l l cases have been reported In
the United States. The CDC
found Just two when It reviewed
230.179 cases In Its AIDS files.
• It Is not contagious. Spouses
and acquaintances of victims
have not caught It, and It does
not seem to spread through
blood transfusions.
• Many cases probably result
from a menagerie o f bacteria,
funguses and other parasites.
Poisons or environmental toxins
might also play a role. A few
apparent victims are actually In
the very early stages of HIV
Infections.
• T h e condition has been
around at least since 1983 and
probably much longer. It w as
not recognized, though, because
■y PAUL RAEBURN
AP8clence Editor
BO STO N — The govern
ment will begin studies next
month to determine whether
a vaccine and an antibody
Injection can head off AID S In
In fa n ta b o r n to In fe cted
mothers, a researcher says.
Dr. John L. Sullivan o f the
University of Masaachusetts
Medical School In Worcester,
who led the group that de
signed the studies, said he Is
optimistic that many cases of
A ID S In Infanta m ight be
prevented.
"D o I think are have the
vaccine that's going to do the
b? I don't think so ." he said,
t he added, "It's very likely
U could induce some protec
tion."
e
O th e r r e s e a r c h e r s w h o
spoke at a news conference
during a meeting of the Am er
ic a n - A s s o c ia tio n fo r the
Advancement o f 8cience were
not as optimistic.
tests to measure the num ber of
helper cells have been available
for Just a few years.
"It 's premature to predict
that we can find a cure.” said
William Haaeltlne o f Human
Genome Sciences. " W e don't
know enough to predict If —
or when — are might have an
A ID S cure or vaccine."
In the United States, about
6,000 children are bom each
year to mothers Infected with
AIDS.
A b o u t 1 ,5 0 0 o f th o s e
children develop the disease
themselves, Sullivan said. O f
those w ho get AIDS, 50 per
c e n t to 75 p e r c e n t a r e
exposed to the disease at the
time o f birth, suggesting that
quick nioves at blrth could
head off Infection. Sullivan
8everal trials of vaccines
and antibody Injections are
set to begin In the next six
months, the first In March.
Sullivan said.
The trials are being orga
nized by the National In
stitutes of Health and will be
conducted at hospitals across
the country,
f
• There Is no reason to think
that a single virus Is responsible
for the bulk of cases.
Lithotripsy available at CFRH
SANFORD — H C A Central Florida Regional
H o s p ita l h as a n n o u n c e d th e a d d itio n o f
lithotripsy to Its services, according to Susan
Prather, public relations specialist for the hospi
tal.
A mobile llthotripter will be available at the
hospital on Wednesdays for the treatment of
kidney stones.
Lithotripsy Is a non-surglcal procedure that
uses highly focused shock waves to disintegrate
kidney stones so that they may then be passed
through the body's urinary system. Lithotripsy Is
normally performed on an outpatient basis by a
urologist, reducing the amount o f time a patient
Is aw ay from their, normal routine. Conventional
kidney stone surgery requires a hospital stay of
about eight days, while with lighotripsy. a patient
normally Is In and out of the hospital In the same
day.
During the procedure, the patient Is lowered
Into a specially designed tub filled with warm
F o r Y o u r Convenience
N O W ACCEPTIN G
M E D IC A ID
T H E * E Y E R aH A V E * I T
O P T I C A L
382) LAKE EMMA «D .
LAKE MARY *335-2740
Lake Msry Center a M M Buiwf sms)
Some of ■the many subjects
covered include Inform ation
about nursing and the hospital's
nursing school, how the hospital
handled Integration during the
60s and what the future holds
for healthcare. In addition, a
historical exhibit Is on display at
the Orange County Historical
Museum through November.
F or In fo rm atio n , c a ll the
HealthLtne at 648-7899.
water. The water Is used as the medium to
transmit the shock waves to the stone. The
urologist uses x-rays to deterinlne the exact
location of the stone and positions the patient to
receive the shock waves. Multiple shock waves
are transm itted until the stone has been
completely disintegrated.
After the procedure, the patient Is lifted from
the tub and sent to the recovery room until the
anesthesia wears off. The average procedure
takes approximately one hour.
Lithotripsy has minimal side effects and
substantially fewer risks than surgery. The costs
for this procedure .are normally much less than
with traditional surgery, as well.
Board certified and board eligible urologists will
be utilizing the lithotripsy ip the treatment of
their patients with kidney stones. They are:
Anthony Aricola, M.D., Michael Friedman, M.D..
Oonzalo Huaman, M.D.. Gregory Loma. M.D. and
Charles Witten. M.D.
INTERESTED IN A YOUNGER LOOKING FACE?
TCA Fsdsl Pstls trs now svsBsbie in our office. This typs of facial peel is
superficial «nd it considered a very safe cosmetic peel. You can nos have
a younger, fresher looking face in approximately 2 weeks. If you have dark
blotches, acne scars, freckles, or fine wrinkles, you might be a candidate for
this type of facial peel. This affordable, almost painless, in office procedure
w il leave you with your own natural skin color and a more even skin texture
olth a face. Call for a consultation to see M you are a candidate for this
procedure. This is a cosmetic procedure and not reimbursable by Medical
Insurance.
PARK AVENUE MEDICAL CUNIC
Robart J. Smith, M.D.
2425 8. Parts Avanua
Sanford, FL 32771
(407)324-0104
We are pleased to announce the opening o f
our new office in Altamonte Springs
Grand Opening Special!
*
N ow accepting new or established cardiology patients
at this convenient location
Please call for an appointment
am
On Ration OuaMty Canal Htarlng A M il
l Why .........................
Pay
More?
F L O R ID A H E A R T G R O U P, P.A.
Atrium m Building
Suite 235
499 East Central Parkway
332-7747 or 1-800-28-HEART (1-800-284-3278)
lifwdM
STAY ALIVE
ha Afiacy
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
jCooking JFarmrJ to Serving ^Jou
h i il' v , Jf
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
tiP i1 « T — a
-
Wh.
*4* r
�F e b ru a ry ^ ! 4;
1993
Sports
Repeaters
IN B R IE F
’Hounds blank Rams
to defend 4A-9 crown
LOCALLY
Co-ed volleyball meeting set
SANFORD — Alt organizational meeting for
the Sanford Recreation Department's Spring
Co-ed Volleyball Leagues. Is scheduled for 6
p.m. litis Monday night.
The meeting will be conducted In the
Recreation Department offices located In the
lower level of Sanford City Hall.
Two leagues arc being planned: a recreation
league, which will begin play on Monday. March
I. and a power league, which will open Its
season on Wednesday. March 3.
Registration deadline Is Wednesday. Feb. 2-t.
The registration fee Is $75 per team. Players
who do not live In* Sanford must pay a '
non-resident's fee of $ 10 or a family fee or $ 15.
For additional Information, call 330-5697
between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
By RYAN ANDERSON
Herald Correspondent
Lake Mary softball
LAKE MARY - The City of Lake Mary
Department of Parks & Recreation has an
nounced plans for Its first adult soli hull leugues.
Open registration will begin on Wednesday.
Feb. 17. for Men’s C. Women's C and Co-ed.
The leagues, whleh will play on Monday.
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday nights, will run
for 15 weeks starting the first week In March.
Cost Is $420 league fee. $40 ASA registration
fee and $5 for non-resldcnl fee.
For more Information, call 324-3097.
AROUND THE STATE
Earnhardt wins Goody’s 300
DAYTONA BEACH - Dale Earnhardt won his
third race In a week with a dominating victory
Saturday In (he Goody's 300 NASCAR Grand
National race.
Earnhardt's Chevrolet led 87 of the 120 laps
as the five-time Wlnslon Cup champion won the
Busch scries race by one-car length over
pole-winner Ken Schrader's Chevrolet at
Daytona International Speedway.
Earnhardt recorded an average speed of
146.441 mph and picked up $39,375. He started
filth In the 44-car field.
The victory was his I9lh on the Busch circuit,
and fourth straight and sixth overall In the 12
years ot this event.
Earnhardt, who on Sunday Is scekln Ills first
Daytona 500 victory, won the Busch Clash last
Sunday among 1992 Wlnslon Cup pole winners,
then added a win In one of Thursday's Twin
125-mlle qualifiers for the 500.
Quarterback gets 2nd chance
DADE CITY — A quarterback who led his high
school football team to the 1992 state 3A title
won't go to prison for beating and robbing a
pizza delivery man — Instead tie’s been offered
two college scholarships.
Isaac Johnson, a 19-year-old with three other
felonies on Ills record, was sentenced Frlduy to
four years probation and 60 days In the Puseo
County Jail, to Ik * served on weekends.
The light sentence came after friends and
relatives testified for more Ilian two hours thut
Johnson made a promise to Ills dying mother to
stay out of trouble and go to college.
Circuit Judge Lynn Tcppcr told Johnson he
was lucky to get the outpouring of support and
numerous breaks from the Justice system. But
she set tight restrictions on Ills probation.
Johnson must finish high school, mulntaln a
C average, and attend college or vocational
school after Ills graduation tills summer. And if
he violates probation, he will Ik * sentenced to
seven years In prison.
Me n i p P h o to b y R ic h a rd H o p k ln t
Senior midfielder Danny McAvoy assisted on all four goals In the Lyman
Greyhounds' 4-0 win over the Lake Mary Rams in the 4A-District 9 title game
Friday night. Three of McAvoy's assists came off of Ihrow-ins.
I.ONGWOOD - Danny McAvoy
led the L ym an H igh S ch ool
Greyhounds to a 4-0 victory over
the Lake Mary Rams and a second
consecutive 4A-Dlstrtct 9 boys soc
cer title Friday night at Greyhound
Stadium.
McAvoy assisted ott all four
Grcyound scores, three of whleh
came olT of Ihrow-ins. Lyman goalie
Chris Lewis came up with three
saves to register (lie shutout.
"W c played very well tonight."
Lyman coach Ray Sandidgc said.
"W e talked about It before the game
and we decided wc didn't care how
It looked, we Just wanted to make
sure we won.
"W e played well tonight and It Is a
testament to the character of my
players, especially I lie seniors. They
really played outstanding. They all
knew what was at stake and they
rose lo the occasslon."
The Greyhounds played with
Prom Staff Raports
LAKE MARY — Employing a
balanced attack. Seminole's Arrow
Force One withstood a late Lake
Mury rally to post a 78-64 Seminole
Athletic Conference boys' basket
ball victory Friday night.
Led by Deon Daniels' 15 points,
seven different Seminole players
contributed seven or more points.
Eric Roberts added 13 points
(Including three three-point field
goals). Travis Perkins (who bad a
pair of three-pointers) bad 12. and
Mnlt Parker tossed In 10. Andre Hall
chipped In with eight while Ray
Perkins and Neville Fuller each had
seven.
J im m y N e w b e rry scored a
game-high 22 points for the Rams.
Richard Roche added 10 while
Jarrod Rouse had nine. Roche and
Rouse eneh had a pair of three-point
field goals.
Seminole Jumped out lo a 16point lead. 27-11. after one quarter
and still led by 12. 40-28. at
halftime. A 23-13 third quarter
helped Arrow Force One build a
63-41 advantage heading Into the
final stanza.
To thetr credit, the Rams at
tempted to rally, outscorlng Semi-
S e m in a l# (7 1 )
T . P e r k ln i 3 0 0 12. R o b e rts 4 2 2 13. R P e r k in s 3
1 3 7. P a r k e r 3 4 6 10. F u lle r 3 1 2 7. D a n ie ls « 3 I
l i . H o w a r d 1 0 0 2. H a ll 3 2 3 8. H o llo w a y 1 2 3 4.
T o ta ls : 29 13 27 7a
L a k e M a r y (4 4 )
N e w b e r r y 8 6 7 22. B ro w n 0 2 2 2. T h o m a s 2 0 1 4 ,
S a u n d e rs 1 1 4 3. R o c h e 4 0 0 10. P e c k 2 0 0 5.
B u tc h e r 0 1 2 1. P r it c h a r d 2 1 1 3 , W a k e f ie ld 1 1-3 3.
R ouse 2 3 4 9 T o ta ls : 22 13 22 44
S e m in o le
27 13 23 IS - 71
Leke M a ry
I I 17 13 23 - 44
T h r e e p o in t H e ld g o a ls — S e m in o le 3 (R o b e r ts 3,
T . P e r k in s 7 ) ; L a k e M a r y 3 (R o c h e 2, R o u se 7.
P e c k ). T e a m lo u ls — S e m in o le 20; L a k e M a r y 20.
F o u le d o u l — S e m in o le , H o llo w a y ; L a k e M a r y ,
T h o m a s , S a u n d e rs . T e c h n ic a ls — N o n e R e c o rd s
— S e m in o le 10 IS . 4 2; L a k e M a r y 5 1 4 . 2 4 S A C .
J u n io r v a r s ity — L a k e M a r y 39; S e m in o le 31.
nole 23-15 over the final eight
minutes.
Lake Mary won the Junior varsity
contest. 59-51.
Friday's victory keeps Seminole
(10-15, 6-2 In the SAC) a game
behind Oviedo In the conference
standings. Oviedo, which heal Lake
Howell 58-46 Friday, is now 14-11
overall and 7-1 in the SAC.
Lake Mary drops to 5-16. 2-6 In
the conference.
Seminole will play again this
Wednesday night at Lake Howell.
Lake Mary will play three games at
home this week, beginning with
DcLand on Tuesday.
Despite a game-high 22 points from junior Jimmy Newberry (No. 44), tho
Lake Mary Rams suffered a 78-64 setback at the hands of Deon Daniels (No.
32) and the rest of Seminole's Arrow Force One Friday night.
E arnh ard t
aim s to end
d ro u g h t in
D aytona 500
■y MIKE HARRIS
AP Molorsport 3 Writer
FSU escape Maryland
DAYTONA BEACH - It rankles
Dale Earnhardt dial lie has begun
numerous Daytona 500s as die
favorite, bill In 14 tries, he has come
COLLEGE PARK. Md. - Bob Sura won u
scoring battle with Kevin McLInton and No. 10
Florida State won Its sixth straight Saturday,
surviving a lute Maryland rally for u 87-84
victory.
Sura scored 23 of Ills career-high tying 34
I M il n t s in the second half, but the Scminolcs
blew a 15-poiui lead before coming back to win.
Sura's free throw with 42 seconds left proved to
Ik-the winning |>olnt.
McLInton had a career-best 32 points, includ
ing 21 of the Terrapins’ final 27. but Ills
potential game-tying 35-footcr at llu* buzzer fell
short.
The victory put the Scminolcs a hrlf-game
ahead of Idle North Carolina atop llu* Atlantic
Coast Conference. Florida Stale (19-6. 9-2) has
won I Oof 11.
up em p ty.
Haiald Photo by Ken^o Zobulungl
Bobby Hlllln, who will start ninth In today's Daytona 500
at the wheel ol the Heillg-Meyers' Ford Thunderbird,
Complete listings on PagsEE
□ S e e Soccer, Page 3B
A rrow Force O ne
holds o ff Lake M ary
AROUND THE NATION
AUTO RACING
Noon — WCPX 6. Daytona 500. (L)
BASKETBALL
1:30 p.m. - WESII 2. New York Knlrks at
Orlando Magic. (LI
HOCKEY
7:30 pm. — SUN. Boston Bruins at Tampa
Bay Lightning. (I.)
precision and confidence, seeming
to dictate where the ball would land
and when. It didn't take long for
them to find the back of the net as
Mike Sells tallied ofT of a McAvoy
pass with 33:41 left In the first half.
John Bernard and Joel Dewberry
also scored for the Greyhounds In
tiie first half, both olT of throw Ins
by McAvoy. with 18:59 and 8:40 left
in the first half, respectively.
After the Intermission, both teams
engaged in a defensive struggle
which lasted until the Inst minute of
the game, when another McAvoy
throw In found John Scot! In front
of the open goal.
The Lyman defenders held the
Rams to only six shots on goal while
the Lyman offense recorded 17
shots on goal. Lyman had an
advantage In corner kicks as well,
taking four to the Rams' one.
Despite the score. Sandidgc knew
that the match could have gone the
other way very easily.
"Lake Mary Is a very good team."
made an appearance at Heillg-Meyers' Sanlord store
Friday night to sign autographs and talk about racing.
H e ilig -M e y e rs b a c k s D o n la v e y , H illin
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
SANFORD — It's good lo see a nice people gel a
break.
After fielding ears oil a limited budget since 1949.
Junlc Donlavey finally has the backing to be
competitive on the NASCAR Winston Cup tour.
Donlavey. one of ilie most respected and well-liked
mechanics and ear owners on the circuit, lias had three
Rixikic of the Years and several other top llighl drivers
drive his Fords over the years. Bui he never had the
corporate hacking to get the txst parts necessary to run
with the front-runners on a regular basis.
But that changed tills winter when Heillg-Meyers
Furniture decided lo become Donlavcy's primary
sponsor.
See Racing, Page 3B
Sunduy, In tiie 35th running ol
NASCAR's most richest and most
prestigious event, the llvc-tlmc
Wlnston Cup champion again Is the
odds-on favorite to add die crown
Jewel (o his sparkling list of ac
complishments.
"I can't he thinking alHiul being a
favorite.” said Earnhurdl. who won
the Goody's 300 on Saturday. "I'm
going to get In there and go.
Five-hundred miles Is a long way lo
go. The ear's got lo work all day.
and you've got to have no problems.
I think die car's Im-cii working gixid
enough — It'll do the Job If wc do
ours.
"SomctxKly's got to will. Why
shouldn't It Ik - me? What's hap
pened before doesn't mean a thing
when that green Hug drops Sun
day.”
There are plenty of other potential
winners In die 41-ear field al
Daytona International Speedway.
Kyle Petty and Dale Jarred will
start from (he glamor spots In die
front row. with Petty hoping lo Join
two previous generations of his
family as Daytona 500 winners.
His father. Richard, who will wave
the green (lag Sunday for die llrsl
See Daytons, Page 3B
�S I - Sanford H erald, 8 an fo rd , Flo rid a - Sunday, F e b ru v y 14, 1993
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
Friday night
First race-S/11B11144
4 Delbrook
5.40 3.X 1.M
3 Gay Shook
u.to l «
1New Spirit
5.20
O U-4117.*#; P (4-1)1141; TI4-S-1) Ml .X
Second race - 1 / 1 D; X.7*
7Love Florida
tl.X 4.00 4.00
*JaOanc!nRaba
140 1.40
* CateiMaglctwIit
loo
0 (4-7) 1744; P (7-4) 7)4*; T (7-4-4)
1.U7.M; DD (4-7) 144*; S (7-44-1) 1.4S1M
Third ra n —1/14, Ci It.11
*Ja Crystal Clair
0.00 5 40
1.10
*K's Bo Jack
1140 740
7RvDeb1 Oorlght
0.10
Q (4-4) 71.M; P (4-4) IMS; T (44-7) 4*140
Fourth race — 1/1 Bt I t 41
4 Whit* Lin*
11.K 4.X 4.M
1Keley Shikari
3.X 230
1 Wlllowrun Shalom
4.20
0(1-4) 14.M; P (31) X X ; T (31-0 337.44
Fifth r a n - S/1*. B; 11.41
5 5| Famous Racer
1130 11.X 1.X
1Bobble Racoon
4.X 4.00
4SatlaJat
*30
0(1-5) 41.X; P (5-1) 41.M; T (31-4) 1J37.M
Sixth race — 7/14, Si 413*
3 Ellex Brandy
f.M S.K 1.00
1Boo’s Nleone* ly
1.X 1.X
5Golden Karma
3.00
Q (1-1) *.M; P (31) 14.**; T (31-S) 41.U
Seventh ra n — 5/14, A: St J*
1 Billy Evans
*.X 4.X 1.M
4 Gull's Tanya
lf.«
4.X
1Tippy's Gal
1.X
Q (44) 14*41; P (44) Itt.M; T (04-1)
754.M; I (44-1-1) 1411.4*
Eighth race —1/1; C ilt .n
• Respond
*40 IJOt 140
* Kitty Crus
440
trMIc
IJerMIc
140
Q (44) tl.M; P (M l 14144; T (04-1)
1,171.4*
Ninth race-7/11 Si *141
4 Connie Chung
440 7JO l.*0
1 Bd Blecfcprlnces*
140 140
• Ohpa’t Cinnamon
1.00
Q (14) M l; P ( I I ) 1*40; T (4-14) *1.4*
itth race —1/14, Bi 114*
• RC Altec
1740 740 4.00
1 Lad's My Dad
S40 4.00
7 Flash H
4.00
O (14) 7)41; P (11) 1*144; T (41-7) 7114*
Ulh r a c e - 1/11 Ci 11.41
1 Hondo Boomerang
1740 *40 140
1 Dlb't Dude
*40 1.40
• Even Flow Jo
440
Q (14) *14*; P (1-1) *140; T (1-14) 71*41;
TT (S-l-7 A f-14) M40; Jackpot
11th race-7/t*, S i«
4 Realistically
7J0
1.40 140
) S| Snooker
1140 7JO
1 Hockey Fighter
1.00
0(14)1144; P (4-1) 17J I ; T (4-14) M4J»
llthrsce —S/1*. At 114*
5 Rv Cathy Lee
14
440 *41
7Beebob Betty
*40 MB
t Lobo Jeff
|4*
O (1-7) M4*i P (1-1) 1*41; T (S-M) 1474*;
OD (14 A 4-7) 1447.4*
Kthrece —S/a, At 14.7*
1 Gypsy H
MO
740 44*
1Shirts Rachel
441
4 Jim Beam Whiskey
O (1-1) 174*1 P ( M l 4t4*r T (1-14)
S (3 3 M )M * IJ *
A - U H i N — tt)t,I**
7*
N P A S T A N D IN G S
All Times EST
■ASTERNCONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pet,
New York
M 15 .411
New Jersey
M II J71
Boston
M 11 .553
Orlande
D tt
J t
Philadelphia
17 i f J »
Miami
I* M ,M*
Washington
15 31 .11*
Central Division
Chicago
13 1* 373
Cleveland
11 I* .410
Charlotte
M It .5*3
Atlanta
11 1* .*•*
Indiana
t i M .*M
Detroit
70 17 m
Milwaukee
II I f JM
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W L Pet.
San Antonio
it t* 40*
Utah
11 l* 440
Houston
17 II J41
Denver
I* » .*0*
Mlnneeola
11 11 .150
Dallas
« *7 .047
Pecific Division
Phoenix
X f
Portland
1* IS
Soottto
X 17
LA Lakers
is a
LACItppors
14 14
mMeta
X l*
■manto
17 X
Friday's Oames
CtariatelM. Miami 1*7
Cleveland IX, Milwaukee M
Minnesota in , Indiana t(0
Detroit 1*4, New Jersey *7
New York 104, Chicago t*
Batten 1*f, Dallas 100
Portland til, LA Clippers to*
Denver IX. Philadelphia in
OB
5
*
lh
l*v*
11V*
17
M*
4V*
*
tot*
13
1*
OB
I
SV*
11
l*v*
17W
IHIUIWIITnWIVPTBi ini
1*4* *4*
S Frias
7Guonaga
11.1*
1 Munoi
4,n
Q (37) *13*1 P(3TM*1.X; T (37-1) 444JI
1Erkltla-Oyarl
fjgp
Chlcsge White Sox
Sarasota: Feb.1*. Feb.l*.
Cincinnati Reds
PlentCity: Feb. 1*, Feb.l*.
Cleveland Indians
Winter Haven: Feb. 10. Feb. IS.
Detroit Tigers
Lakeland: Feb. 1*.Feb.l*.
F lerrda Martins
Cecoai Feb. M,Feb.l*.
tteusten Astros
Kissimmee: Feb. 1*. Feb. 14.
Kansas city Royals
Baseball City: Feb.» , Feb. 15.
Las Angeles Badgers
VeroBeach: Fab. 1*, Fab. 1*.
Minnesota Twins
Fort Myers: Feb.M, Feb. 15.
Montreal Eipes
West Palm Beach: Feb. 15, Feb. 1/.
*■*- -*■ **■».
^VMwr TA* II HMMTO
Port St. Lucie: Feb. t*. Feb. 1*.
New York Yankees
Fori Lauderdale: Feb. It, Feb. 1*.
Philadelphia Phillies
Clearwater: Feb. 10. Feb.M.
Pittsburgh pirates
Bradenton: Feb. t*, Feb. 1*.
•f. Louis Cardinals
St. Petersburg: Feb. 1*, Feb. 1*.
Texas Rangers
Pori Charlotte: Feb. )*, Feb. 1*.
Toronto Blue Jays
Dunedin: Feb. 73, Feb. 15.
M*
•ASarcal-Ateur ~
74*
*4*
-114*
44*
aCata-Nayas . * X
£ ’ T‘ " 1
'M M
Q (I4 )'* 7 W i ^
(1-1) MM*> T 0 4 4 )
X I J*; 0 0 (3 1 ) tia.X
* Cota-Aguirre
114* *J0
1Marcet-Oyarl
74*
i Erktola-Enrigua
O (M l l*4 ti P (31) * * . » ; T (4-l-t)
Clevgtand at Chicago, (n)
Philadelphia ot Daft**, (n)
Baatonot San Antonio, (n)
Indiana at Mltwaukaa, (n)
Washington ot Denver, (n)
Atlanta ot Utah, (n)
Phoenix at Saattle, (n)
OoM*n State at leer amonto, (n)
Sunday's Games
New York at Oriaage, 1
Detroit atChagtote.l
■U SSR *
WnninftWfT
:i^ > 0
MiXp-m.
^
•toto, M:Xp.m.
144
14*
Lake Crasoant
Lak* Oeorga
OcalaFonat
OcklawahaNfvar
Lak* Karr
Lak* Panaadfkaa
Ctormont Chain
LakaKtoalmmaa
LakaGriffin
Lake Kerri*
Orange Lak*
i ||gLochlooss
TaataApopkaCtwln
LakaTohopakadga
leHkwRoummu
Latxtotokr.
nodmannnirrolr
•LJohnaMvardl)
BLMimMvar(t)
iviuiiBcoocnM nrm
B B
B B
B
fl
B B PJB B
m
I I fM
&
■ ■ ■ !§
^ I
mB
mm
B H I
BS
mmi
BB
b b m
BB
m o iiH r a p H
m
w m
in n n iL n
B B B liB B
s a n a iL
■ ■
s in s
i n n n i IB
El
o n a n riH B
mm mi
m m m m m
n a ca fa n s
io ia o iS i
B B B B 8
0
m m m
m n m m
b
mti
B
B
i
m
WM
IQ O n S B I
m
m
io
Ia
u
u
n
n
m
m
m
n
■
g a a o m fl
la o a itB s iE J
Oklahoma tl, Iowa St. 77
Oklahoma St. 77, Colorado 5*
Rice 4a, Texas Christian SO
Saturday's Women's Scores
■AIT
American Inti.**, St. Anselm 77
Benlley 70. Springfield *1
Boston U. 44, Main* J7
Clark 71, Worcester TechS*
Drew 44, Wldener 4*
Fairfield**, Iona S4
.
FDU Madison 70, Uptala*7
Fordham *4, Lehigh 57
Lalayetto 71. Navy 47
Manhattan 75, St. Peter's 4*
Mass.-Lowell 77, Sacred Heart 7S
Mlddebury 100, Bales 70
Northeastern 73, New Hampshire 45
Pittsburgh 40. St. John’s 54
Providence 74. Syracuse 45
Rhode Istand 74, Massachusetts 40
RldarKCSt. Francis, Pa.*l
Rutgers 7*. Temple *1
Seton Hall 70, Vlllenove**
Slippery Rock If, Shlppensburg *5
S. Maine 70, Mass. Dartmouth 51
Stonehlll 7*. SI. Michael's Sf
Tufts •*, Trinity *4
Wesleyan 13, Amherst 47
SOUTH
Appalachian St. *0, Marshall *7
Arkansas X, Mississippi St. SI
Brewton-Parker X. Georgia Southwestern
77
Charleston Southern 4*. N.C.-Asheville 45
Christopher Newport St, Ferrum 71
K. Kentucky to*. Murray St. 101
Georgia Southern X, Furman (4
Md,* Baltimore *4, Liberty 54
-NLa-OntonabaHtirjCaRipbonwIv; o h ot
a'A i
Randolph Mdcona*.Oullford14 ri ?/ •' i <t*
Roonoka 70, Lynchburg S4
TamaoTf, North Florida 44 ,
Tn.-Chattanooga 4f, W.Carolina *S
Vanderbilt U. South Carolina X
Virginia *7, Duka 41
WIDWIST
rtlng Green *1, Kent 7*
Cent. Michigan 4*. Ball St. Sf
Creighton H, Indiana SI. 45
llttnoli St. 71, Wichita St. X
John Carroll U, Otlerbeln 41
Miami. Ohio 74, Ohio U. 4*
Michigan Tech *1. Oakland. Mich. 43
S. Illinois*!. N. lows 4*
Saginaw Vol. St. 71, N. Michigan**
Wilmington, Ohio 77, Melon* *7
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas X. Mississippi SI. SI
Texas Tech *1, Southern Math. 71
T T '
*Erkliia Don
O (A t) **4*; P (4-7) 4t)J*r T U-741
14444*; (Jackpot Carryover *4(14*)
NEW YORK — Spring training slim
opening workout dales tor batterymen ,
lull squads:
Arias**
CaUtaniii Auftift
Tampa: Feb.77. Feb. 14.
Ceivads Reekie*
Tucson: Feb. 1*. Feb. 14.
Yuma: Feb.» . Fab. I*.
* - - * - f i r t s e __
Scottsdale: Feb it. Feb. 14.
m
SBi
m
m
w
HR
im
m
m
m
iiiis
Hartford at Calgary, (n)
Montreal al Ottawa, (n)
Minnesota at Toronto, <n)
Detroit at St. Louis, (nl
Washington at Lot Angeles, (n)
Sunday's Oames
New Jersey at Philadelphia. 1:10 p.m.
San Jot* at Winnipeg, 1:10 p.m.
Quebec at Edmonton, 4:10p.m.
Pittsburgh al Buffalo, 7:10p.m.
Boston at Tampa Bay; 7;Xp.m.
Toronto at Minnesota, •: 10p.m.
Detroit at Chicago, 1:4* p.m.
IMTO bawbpT
Dayton* IX
DAYTONA BEACH - Tha lineup tor
Sunday's Daytona 500. with residence, typo ot
car and qualifying speed in mph, where
applicable (positions 1 through X determined
by finish In qualifying races held Thursday):
I. Kyle Patty, High Print, N.C., Pontiac
Grand P rix.lX .iX M . Dal* Jarreft, Conover,'
N.C., Chevrolet Lumlne, 1t*.174.
3. Jell Gordon, Charlotte, N.C., Chevrolet
Lumlne; 4. Dale Earnhardt, Doolla, N.C.,
Chevrolet Lumlna.
I. Bill Elliott, Dawtonvllle, G*.. Ford
Thunderblrd: 4. Geott BodIno, Julian, N.C,
Ford Thunderbird.
7. Kan Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet
Lumlna; A Ernl* Irvan. Rockwell, N.C..
Chevrolet Lumlna.
*. Bobby Hlllln Jr., Harrisburg, N.C., Ford
Thunderblrd; 10. Alan Kutwlckl, Concord,
N.C., Ford Thunderblrd.
"t
SEATTLE MARINER* —.Agreed to t.rmt
with Jay Buhner, outfielder; and Norm
Charlton, John Gumming*, Reggie Harrli,
Rogtr Salk*id and Dave Walnhouta, pitch*
ant and Crag Plrfcl, lira* baaaman catchar,
on one year contract*.
National Leegu*
CINCINNATI RKDI
Agreed lo farm*
with Hal Morris. tint bateman, on a ono yaar
contract.
NEW YORK M ET! - Agreed lo term*
with Eric Hillman, pitcher; Jett Kant,
IntlaUtar; and Darren Road, outfielder, on
ontyaar contract*.
BASKETBALL
National Baakathall Association
■ NBA — Suspended Michael Jordan,
Chicago Bull* guard, tor on* gome without
pay and fined him 110,000 tor throwing a
punch In a gam* on Fab. 10. Fined Reggie
Millar, Indiana Paean guard, 14.000, tor
fighting In a gam* on Fab. 10.
DETROIT PISTONS - Signed Melvin
Newbern, guard, to a contract tor tho
remainder of tha i*a»on. .
LOS ANOELES CLIPPERS - Signed Ala*
Stlvrins, forward, to a lOday contract.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
NEW YORK RANOERS - Craig Duncanton, left wing, from Binghamton ot tha
American Hockey League.
TAMPA BAY UOHTNINO - Acgulred
Herb Raglan, right wing, from tho Quebec
Nsrdlquet for Martin Sltnard, Michel
Mongeau and Stay* Tuttle, forward*.
»■
3
IM M N lonltn ChaUanea
NAPLES — Loader* attar Saturday'*
aacond round ot tha *500,000 Sanlort
Challenge on the 1314—71 Vineyard* Country
Cluhcourao:
-r
•ru -m
l|-47-IX
ro *# -m
r o M - tu
IM t-IH
MlkoJoyco
*771—1J*
Dave Stockton
W 3 f- llf
Harry Toscano
I S BE
JlmAIbu* .
Dewitt Weaver
71-4A-140
7 1 0 4 -1 4 0
Orville Moody
71-44— 140
Butch Baird
71-4*—140
Walter Zembrltkl
71-**— 140
Don January
W TO -140
Jimmy Powell
W TO -140
J.C.Snoad
**•71— 140
Miller Berber
**■71— 140
Bruce Crompton
4 * 7 1 -1 4 0
Bob Charles
4 * 7 1 -1 4 0
Leo Elder
4 *7 1 -1 4 0
Bruce Lohnhard
44-71— 140
Jim O'Ham
W 71-141
Simon Hobday
74 4 4 -1 4 1
Gay Brewer
71-70-141
Dave Hill
71-70-141
70 71-141
ffiS S fc '
W 71— 141
Bob Ralth
4 *7 1 -1 4 1
Jack Kiefer
Walter Morgan
7 1 7 0 - 141
71-71-141
Tom Shaw
f'.t
71-71—
14J1 T V / W A P I O
05ckRhy*n
71-71— 143
George Archer
AUTO
RACING
70 7 3 -1 *3
Chi Chi Rodrlguet
Noon - WCPX 4, NASCAR, Daytona 500.
4 * 7 4 -1 * 1
Gary Player
(LI
74 70-144
Larry Ziegler
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
7 1 7 1 - 144
Al Kelley
I p.m. — SC. Woman. Northwestern at
71-71-144
Bruce Devlin
Minnesota. (L)
W 7 4 -I4 4
Dale Douglass
1:X p.m. — WFTV *, North Carolina at
44-75— 144
Rocky Thompson
Georgia Tech, (L)
7 5 7 0 -1 4 5
Joe Jlmenei
3 p.m. — SC, Women, Western Illinois at
74-71-145
Billy Casper
74 71-145 Cleveland State. IL)
BobBrue
1:*5 p.m. — WCPX 4, Michigan at Indiana,
7 1 73 -145
Bill Kennedy
71-74— 145 (L)
Tommy Aaron
3:45 p.m. - WFTV *. Lousvllle at UNLV,
75 7 1 -1 4 *
Bob Wynn
737 3(LI
-1 4 *
NBA BASKETBALL
7 3 *3 — 144
Dick Lott
Chariot Coedy
7173144 1:X p.m. (pregam* at 1 p.m.) — WESH 1,
New York Knicks at Orlando Magic, (L )
7 1 7 1 -1 4 *
Roger Kennedy
• p.m. — TNT, Lo* Angelas Clipper* al
71 7 4 -1 4 *
Bob Thatcher
PortlandTrall Bluer*, (L)
71-75-14*
Larry Mowry
B O XING
Robert Gaona
71 75 -14 4
* p.m. — ESPN, Heavyweights, Lou
71-75-14*
Harold Hanning
Severest
vt.
Fran
Botha
7471-147
Dick Hendrickson
BOWLINO
7471— 147
Bobby Nlehol*
— ESPN, LPBT Las Vega*
757 1 -1Midnight
*7
P9wni
75-71-147 Western Opan, (LI
Doug Dolilel
GOLF
7174147
Ralph Terry
4p.m. - WESH 2, Bob Hop* Clastic, (L)
71-71-147
BobGoalby
HOCKEY
71-74-147
Tarry Dill
7;X p.m. — SUN. NHL, Boston Bruins al
75-73-144
Charlla Slf ford
Tampa Bay Lightning, (L )
75-71— I X
Rivet Mcbee
1 a.m. — SUN, IHL, San Dtogo Gulls at
75-73—I X
Phil Rodger*
Indianapolis lea
74-74— I X
GeneLlttler
NORSK RACING
74-74— I X
Howie Johnson
12:30 p.m. — ESPN, Eclipse Awards
7 3 7 4 -1 4 *
Tom Nlaport*
Special
7 3 7 4 - 1X
Billy Maxwell
SKIINO
74-75— 14*
Doug Sander*
7374— 1:30
I X p.m. — ESPN, U.S. Cross Country
Larry Laorettl
MlkaFatchlck
73731MChampionship*
TINNIS
77-74-151
7375151 3 p.m. — SUN, St. Judo International,
73741*1man’s tingles final, (LI
W H IS T L IN G
7474 -15 3
Noon — SUN, College, North Carolina Stato
■T—
at North Carolina
T m iM C T W
—I
AUTORACINO
Noon - WOTO AM 1540), WOCA-AMv,
( 13W), NASCAR, Daytona XO
BASKETBALL
1:X p.m. (pregame at 12:04) — WOBO-AM'
(SMI. NBA, New York Knlckt at Orlando ,
Magic
HOCKEY
7: IS p.m. - WGTO-AM (5*0), NHL. Boston l<
BASEBALL
Amirio h Lupmi
BALTIMORI O R IO LII - Invited Mike
Flanagan, pltchar, to spring training.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Acquired Felix
Jo**, outfielder, and Craig Wilton, Infietder.
from tha St. Louis Cardinals tor Gregg
Jefferies, third bateman, and Ed Gerald,
outftoldar. Designated Rko Rotty, InHolder,
fUPPMDPRfflkiiftH lim o lio r iim q it in
i i is l i'il
fs is
n .ilJ
h in lr t iild
II. Lake Speed, Kannapolis, N.C.,-1
rill
r-h'b(|
II, Rkk Wilson, BartoW, Pontiac Orand
Prla; 14. Phil Parsons. Lake Norman, N.C,,
Chevrolet Lumlna.
17. Chad Llhlo, Charlotte, N.C.. Ford
Thunderblrd; II. Hut Stricklin, Calara, Ala.,
Ford Thunderblrd..
I*. Tarry Labont*. Archdala, N.C.,
Chevrolet Lumlna; X- Brett Borin*, Har
risburg, N.C., Ford Thunderblrd.
II. Dick Trickle, Iron Station, N.C., Ford
Thunderblrd; 11. Wally Daltonbach Jr..
Greensboro, N.C., Ford Thundorblrd.
11. Mark Martin. Jamestown, N.C., Ford
Thunderblrd; 14. Kenny Wallace, Concord,
N C , Pontiac Grand Prlx.
IS. Babby Labonl*. Trinity, N.C.. Ford
Thunderblrd; X. Darrell Wattrlp, Franklin,
Tann.. Chevrolet Lumlna.
17. Bobby Hamilton, Nashville, Tam., Ford
Thunderblrd; X. Michael Waltrlp, Davidson,
N.C.,Ponlloc Grand Prlx.
If. Jimmy Horton, Hammonton, N.J.,
Chevrolet Luminai X . Jimmy Spencer,
Mooresvilla. N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd. IMAM.
i l . Rick Mott, Rocfchridga Bette. Va., Pard
Thunderblrd. IX.Mti X. Maryan tkopharA
Conover. N.C., Ford Thundorblrd. MAMA
X . Tod Mwtgrave, Troutman, N.C., Ford
Thunderblrd. l x J X ; SA Rutty Wrileco.
Concord, N .C.. Pantiac Grand Prlx, 1X1*7.
X. DerrIk* Capa, Chartote. N.C., Ford
Thundorblrd, 1ST,*11; M. Jae Ruttman.
Franklin, Tam.. Pard Thundorblrd, U7J71.
17. Harry Gant. Taytartvllla, N.C.,
i i,„ .y
*h ltt
t
O N I SWEET DEAL!
■SAIEfl
SPECIAL OFFER!
B
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Chevrolet Lumlna, l*l.n7; M Jimmy
nxnswy* ^isfvwsvi v«.# rP ltiilW H rlifV *
117.5**.
' ’
"
1*. Jim tauter, Nacodah, Wit., Ford
Thunderblrd, II7.4X; 4*, Al Uftoar Jr.,
Albuquarqut, Ctevrotot Lumlna, 1M.7M.
41. Dave MarciA Avery’* Croak, N.C.,
Chevrolet Lumlna, 1X4*4.
O IM IU .M j P(4-l) IW.X; T (331 IMAM
t Mi game
• Napa Enrique
1740 SJB 440
1Mendlb* Uratoe
141 4.X
7Aramayo- Victor
ISJO
O (13) 1*41; P ( H I 11740; T «■ »■ «
0*144; O O I H * PAN) 0741; (04 A t-AB)
0740
1 Said
*4 * 140 MB
• Bob
MB MO
aZugasa
44*
O (14) 174*1 P (14) IMJt; T (M 4 ) M U *
nth asms
• ZugaM Victor
" i B J * 114* 4.4*
SAramaro ll raid*
*4* 44*
I Mlkel-Bob
14*
Q (44) 4MI; P (M l 11AM; T ( M i l
Mt.4*i • (M i-A ll) MM* (No. 4
ta e rih )M *i0 0 (*4 )ttJ *
A - l,ltf; N - * * ,* »
m
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mmmi
TT
Shlpgansbura 7A Slippery Rock *7
StonahlllM.il. Michael's 7f
Temple 7*. West Virginia *1
Wldener S3. Swarthmort *2
SOUTH
Alabama W,Artonsae0»
■ Irminqham■Seutharn IB7. Loyola. NO 71
Bri age water.Va. 07. Lynchburg »t
ChaHeeton Sa*4hema»,N.C-Asheville *1
Citadel 71 Appalachian St. 71
Davidson TlFurman 0*
E. Kentucky I I Murray St. 01
E. Tinnasaaa St. «). Georgia Southern i
Florida ft. 17. Maryland S«
Georgetown. Ky. «7, Arkanta* Tech 77
LSU ft. Auburn 71
Laos McRae SI, Umastana 7*
MarthaU *1, W. Carolina SLOT
Milligan •*. Covenant at
Morehouse *0. TuskegeeO*
N C. Charlotte 04. Vo. Commonwealth 70
Tn. Chattanoagan. VMI n
Virginia 01. Clamten 71
Wake Forest HOuka IS
MIDWEST
Ala. Birmingham 44, Marquelle IS
Bowling Green at, Kant X
Cincinnati**. St. Lawlllt
Cornell. Iowa71 IlltoriiCri. 71
Kanw* *7, Missouri *1
Kentucky 01, Notre Dame *7
Manchester SI, DtPeuw 4*
Miami. Ohio *1. mmols St. U
Michigan SI. Si. Ohio St. **
Minnesota *1, Iowa IS
N. lowest. BraOtey It
Nebraska as. Kansas St. St
Pittsburgh *5. tlllnot* 7*
W. Michigan SO. Akron**
W L T Pts OF OA
X I * • 71 X I 141
X X
7 47 144 1*4
It If • M If* 17f
1* X • 54.17* 14*
14 IS • 54 1*5 701
SI, Louis
If X 1 4) 177111
Tamp* Bay
Smyth* Dtvtsiaa
M l * • 71144 171
Vancouver
10 I* 7 47 n i IX
Calgary
Winnipeg
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14 14 7 55 111 11*
Lot Angeles
11 7* «. 50 144711
Edmonton
San Joe*
* 41 1 1* 14* 1*4
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Vancouver 1. Buttato 1
New York Rangers 4. New York I slander* 1
Heritor* *. Winnipeg 1 ’ '
Cdmantan A Ian Josa 0
Quebec 4. Calgary 4. tie
Saturday'* Domes
Pittsburgh*. Chicago l •
New Jersey A Philadelphia I .
New Yarh Rangers at Now York Islander*,
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Sanford H erald, S anford, Florida - S unday, February 14, 1993 - 3 B
ice & Easy o ff to perfect start
H a g gn rty tossed her army to 4Vfc
wins while J s l j s s M w t l a a C turned In
four wins. B a sis E d w a rd s had 314 wins.
B o b C ro w d notched one bed and four
wins. B o n Ptootfto posted a turkey (three
triples on one pass) and four wins.
D on ate T om lin son, C h o ck B o rro w ,
B o b M o rro w , S o r t W ilso n , and K ip
K e rs e y each had a bull and four arlns.
In the W s m s n 'a L oagoo, Bone Yard No.
5 and Lake M ary Pub No. 6 (both off to a
9-4 start) are trailed by Lake Mary Pub No.
1 (8-5), Bamboo Cafe No. 4 (5-8), Uncle
Nick’s No. 7 (5-8), and Bam boo Cafe No. 3
(4*9). M.T. Muggs No. 2 and Lake Mary
Pub No. 8 both have make up*.
Uncle Nlck'a No. 10 leads the M a n 's A
L o a g a s with a 10-3 mark. Rounding out
the standings are Bamboo Cafe No. 3 (9-4).
Bam boo Care No. 2 and Lake Mary Pub
No. 7 (both 8-5), M.T. M uggs No. 9 (7-8).
Lake Mary Pub No. 6 (6-7), Bamboo Cafe
No. 1 and Uncle Nick's No. 4 (both 8 8 ),
Spoelal to the H erald
Nice & Easy No. 2 started the new
Playtime Darts season with a sweep of Its
Mixed B League match last week.
Also taking the early lead In their
respective leagues are Bone Yard No. 5
and Lake Mary Pub No. 6 (W om en's
League), Uncle Nick’s No. 10 (Men's A),
Bamboo Cafe No. 4 (Men's B) and Lake
Mary Pub No. 4 (Mixed A).
Turning In the top Individual perfor
mance o ft he week was M lk s h n i e b a h ,
who rang up six wins and had one ''dart
out" (winning a game of 301 on the
minimum number of six throws).
ODOrg* A g a t t a r also posted six wins.
T .J. M a y had a busy week, collecting
tw o b u lls an d five w in s. M ay also
registered three wins, three bulls (or hat
tricks), one bed (scoring three triples of
the same number on the same pass), and
a dart out.
Sharky's No. 8 (4-9) and Lake Mary Pub
No. 6 (3-10).
Lake Mary Pub No. 4 is off to a 10-3
start in the M in ed A Loagoo. Bamboo
Cafe No. 5 U 9-4 followed by Uncle Nick's
No. 7 (7 8 ). M.T. Muggs No. 1 (6-7), Lake
Mary Pub No. 3 (4-9), and Bamboo Cafe
No. 6 (3-10). Nice ft Easy No. 2 had the
bye.
The standings in the M a n ’s B L ea g u e
have Bamboo Cafe No. 4 (11*2) ahead of
Lake Mary P u b No.' 7 (9 8 ). Nice ft Easy
No. 1 (4-9). and Bone Yard No. 6 (2-11).
M.T. Muggs No. 2 had a bye. Bamboo Cafe
No. 3 and Bam boo Cafe No. 5 have
make*upe. .
Falling in behind Nice ft Easy No. 2
(13-0) in the M lsisd B L e a g u e are Lake
Mary Pub Np. 3 (9-4), Bam boo Cafe No. 6
(8 8 ). Nice ft Eaay No. 7 (7 8 ), M.T. Muggs
No. 1 (6*7), Lake Mary Pub No. 4 (5-8),
Bone Yard No. 5 (4-9) and Crazy W ings
No. 8 (0*13).
Christian m akes w ay to top o f honor roll
w as B o y J a m b a , who rolled a
648.
In B a w l A m e r ic a C la s s ie
league action. B o b B a r b o n r
re g is te re d a 6 8 9 . B r n e a
Him achooft cam e In at 653
while Ifco M oon posted a 638.
J n a n lta D y o u s constructed a
541 to highlight play in the
SANFORD - D m C h H stla n
and E o n B raw n , bowling in the
S n n B a n k leagu e, had the
week’s top series reported from
Bowl America-Sanford.
C h r i s t i a n le d e v e r y o n e ,
women and men, with her 897.
B ra w n put together a 686 for
the m en's top series.
Also In B a n B a n k league play.
M cK ean trailedd C h ristian
with a 556. Backing up
league. B a v a r l y W s a t g a a r i
backed her up with a 491 while
J u d y D olan tfor registered a
481.
A m o n g th e T O Il? g r o u p ,
T v o n a o B i p l o y topped the
women with h er 868. 8h oH y
w as next at 474. B u b a a B la b s
paced the men (no score re
ported). B a b trailed with his
531.
totalled a 648 to
highlight action in the B e e n 9 0
C ity league. Rich W illiam s w a s
four pins back at 644. Following
the lead pair w as B a n V o n
O a ld a r with his 632 effort.
T w o pins separated the top
two m en's totals in the P o rs lg
B s a lt y league. A1 B a ro n rolling
a 636 while P a t s C a m p b e ll
turned In a 634. Am ong the
league's women. E a t h y R ib*
b a r d registered a 585. P e n n e y
B a i t s w u next with her 515.
C h a r lie M a ll led the U n p r e fe s e t e n a ls w ith his 864
total. C h e e k E llte tt w as next at
651i B o b L a k e came In with a
621.
Soccer
The Q reyhounds (21*1*3 and ranked
second in the Anal Florida Athletic Coaches
Association's Class 4A state poll) will host
Winter Park (a 2*1 winner over Dr. Phillips
in the 4A-Dlstrict 10 championship match
Friday night) in the 4A*Region V title game
this Tuesday at 7 p.m.
" W e ’re taking it one step at a time," said
Sandidge. "W e had one goal at the start of
C on tin ued fro m I B
said
Sandidge. "T h ey are a very young team
with only a few sentora. They are going to be
really tough next year. Larry McCorkle
(Lake Mary coach) really did a great Job with
these kids. They were one of the toughest
teams we played all year. I've got to give
them a lot of credit."
Daytona
Racing
Daytona 500. " I felt like I was
starting over when I led Stavola
and the last two years were
rough. This w as more than I
could have hoped for. Junle and
his crew are great and they have
done more with less than anyone
In racing."
Donlavey and HUUn were part
of a promotional appearance at
the . Sanford , s t o r e -o n -Friday,,
along with one ar~tfte te a a ra *•
C o a tla u s d fro m I B
"T h is Is a dream come true."
said Donlavey during an auto
graph party at the Sanford
Helllg-Meyera store Friday night.
“ It couldn't
have come at a
better time either. Since Benny
Parsons drove for us In 1988, I
don't feel we've had a driver that
could attract a national sponsor.
For- years. 1 have e n v is io n e d
having a major Richmond (Va-)
corporation sponsor m y car.
Now it's happened.
"T h e Helllg-Mcycrs people are
great to work with. W e still have
a lot of volunteer help on this car
and we have a lot of fun. 1 don't
think we’ll ever treat it as ail
business. W e do it (racin g)
because we. love it. There are a
lot of ups and downs In racing
and If you keep the fun In it. you
can handle the problems much
easier."
Also getting a big break is
28-year-old Texan Bobby HUlin.
who was the youngest driver
ever to win a Winston Cup Series
race when he won the 1986
Talladega 500 at the age of 22.
But the last couple of years have
been tough on HUUn since losing
his ride in the Stovala Brothers
Bulck.
• “ I'm excited." aald HUUn. who
w ill start n inth in to d a y 's
Lipal NotlCRR
' ifc T fll CIRCUIT COURT
; OF T N i BMMT1CMTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF T N I IT A T I
OF FLORIDA,
IN AMO FOR
.
tlMIMOLS COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
CMSNtiW-mi-CA
the season and that w as to be state
champions, W e're not satisfied with Just
be!ng district champions.
W e know w e are going to have r tough
ne next • week. W e're happy
ha
we won
game
this is Just a
al. Th
tonight, but it is not our _goal
step, hopefully, along the w ay. if we
continue to do what we are supposed to do.
we'll have a good chance at I t '
Deraaha. who w a s also In San
ford along with the rest o f the
Hellig-Meyera Board o f Directors,
the company decided to sponsor
the car after a two-and-one-half
year study.
" W e are a down-to-earth com
pany and we wanted to sponsor
someone that fit our prafUe,"
aald Derusha. "R acing is a part
of the communities that we sell
in; 23 of the 31 cities that will
hold races this season have one
of our stores in it.
"W e also wanted to give our
em ployees som eth in g to be
roud of. W e wanted them to
ave something to get involved
with other than Just showing up
at work to sell furniture. Now,
everyone can have a piece of
something that wUl be noticed
on a nation-wide scale."
E
Laqal Notlcaa
IB
Winston Cup race since
his retirement a s a driver, won
the 500 seven times. Kyle's
grandfather. Lee, won the Inau
gural 500 In 1959.
"I'm as ready to race as I'm
going to be.*' Kyle Petty said.
" I can wtn. I have Just as good
a chance a i 40 other guys out
there."- •
.......
Jarrett. whose father. Ned,
w as a two-time Winston Cup
champion but never w on this
race. said, " ( feel confident that
we can be competitive allIday."
Last year. Ford T h u niderblrds
dominated both qualifying and
the race, sweeping the top four
finishing positions, led by Davey
Allison. This year, so far, it
appears Petty's Pontiac Orand
Prtx and the Chevrolet Lum lnai
of Jarrett, Earnhardt and pre
cocious rookie Jeff Oordon, who
will start next to Earnhardt in
the second row, are the c a n to
beat.
Jarrett. however, thinks the
talk o f a Q M a d v an tage Is
Irrelevant.
"1 think any make of car here
could win the Daytona 500."
Jarrett said. "It's Just a matter or
w ho has the better handling car
and who gets the most (drafting)
help. It doesn't matter what kind
Laqal NoMcaa
o f car you're driving. If you don't
. have some kind of help, you’re
not going to get the Jab done.
, "People talk about working
' together before the race, and It
'never works out. I’ll try j o help
whoever m y car works best with.
Hopefully, that's going to be
-another Chevrolet. But Fm going
‘ to do whatever It takes for this
(No.) 18 car to win. If that means
working with somebody else,
that's what I've got to d o."
The top Fords In the Held will
start from the third now, with
two-time Daytona 600 winner
Bill Elliott and 1986 winner
O eoff Bodine the drivers. Each
finished second in his qualifying
race T h u rsd a y and app ears
capable o f winning.
" T h e C h c v ro le ts are still
quicker than w e are," Bodine
said. "W e Just had better han
dling than some of those other
guys. W e're going to have to rely
on handling Sunday because
we're not going to out-power
them."
Other former 500 winners In
the race are Ernie lrvan, starting
eighth; Allison, U t h ; Darrell
Waltrtp — who didn't win until
hla 17th try — 26th, and Derrike
Cope, 35th.
Lagal Notloaa
M aitland will be site
of boating course
offered by FGFW C
Florida has long been consid
ered one of the nation's greatest
boating capitals. A navigable
waterway Is within easy reach
w it h 8 .2 4 6 m ile s o f tid a l
coastline; 12.000 miles of rivers
and streams; and 3 million acres
of lakes and Impoundments.
T h e re arc a p p r o x im a t e ly
720.000 registered boats In the
state utilizing our waterways. As
m ore boats cruise F lo rid a 's
w a t e r w a y s , safe boatin g
p . m . in M a i t l a n d . P r e becomes Increasingly Important registration Is required. To regis
in the prevention of accidents.
ter. call 904-732-1225 after 1
Injuries, and death. The death
p.m. and ask for Mary.
toll from Jan. 1 through Nov. 30.
SHUPE’S SCOOP
1992. reached 78.
Always strive to be courteous
The Florida Qame and Fresh a n d c o n s i d e r a t e o n t h e
W ater Fish Commission (OFC) Is waterways. W e all want to have
a t t e m p t i n g to m a k e o u r
a good Umc, but not at the
waterways safer by conducting a expense of another boater's
free boatin g course entitled
safety.
"Florida Boating Basics."
FISHING FORECAST
The course'Is eight hours long
Speckled perch are hitting In
and covers several topics In L a k a M onroe and L ak e Jesup.
cluding:
Just look for the clusters of
• All about boats
boats, and you will be In the
• Legal requirements
right area. Missouri minnows are
O Navigation rules
the top bait.
O Getting underway
High water is making bass
• Accidents
hard to locate in the river.
O Other special topics
Slou gh s with floating cover arc
Upon successful completion of a good bet. as most bass have
this course, students will receive
m o v e d In f r o m t he m a i n
a wallet-size certificate and a
channel. Area lakes are produc
w a il certificate su ita b le for
ing some good (lsh. Bass are
framing. If legislation Is passed
more easily located In lakes
In the future requiring individu because they have more clearly
als to complete a boating class
defined borders.
prior to operating a boat, this
Flounder. redAsh. and blueAsh
course should satisfy those re are the m ain attraction at
quirements.
S e b a s t ia n In le t. Catch-andIn addition, some Insurance
release snook Ashng Is slow.
companies will give a discount to F in ger m ullet o r large live
boat owners who successfully
shrimp will produce all species
complete the course.
when Ashed on the bottom with
It is your responsibility as a
the lightest possible weight.
boater to know and observe the
C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t
boating laws that were enacted C a n a v e ra l reports that offshore
to protect you and your family.
is dead slow due to high seas
So, give the Florida Gam e and
and dirty water. Inside the Port,
Fresh Water Fish Commission
look for flo u n d e r and
an opportunity to Increase your sheepshead to provide most of
boating knowledge and make
the action. Trout and redAsh are
our waterways a much safer
rated as good on the f la t s of the
place to enjoy.
B a n a n a and In d ian riv e rs.
Accoring to Lt. Bruce Cooper,
Sheepshead are the main at
regional training officer, the next
traction at P e a c e Inlet. They
course to be offered In central
are biting good from the Jetties
Florida Is scheduled for Feb. 20
all the way back Into the main
and 27 from 7:00 a.m. to 1:00
river.
| p
S a t u r d a y , F e b . 20th
Countiy Sc Western "Line Dance" Lessons
* Dawiui Sc Casey H ollow ay
H ollyw ood EastCloggers
Classes....... 7- 9p.m.
« |K » |
Only......$3.°°perclass
Harry's Tavern
FUELMJEHCST0I.O
CLEANING KUMMttjSSSS&NInJI
I4M
MC
SALE *39.95*
9FR
EE*.
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AUgN *9ZoO
flfl*
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•3 4 .9 5 IBS.
CV JOINT BOOTS 10% OFF*
*58.95
•WITH COUPON
INVITATION TO MO
~ lttJ«A
I TRAIL
IN TM f CISCUIT CMMT
O f T N I B IO N TIIN TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Sanford
114 S. Park Ave
Sat*
Coupon Onty_
*VWi Coupon Only
JOHN A. KNOLL) D O H A A.
K N O LL, an* A L A fA V A
WOOOS H O M K O W N in ASIOC I AT ION. INC. _ _
* Most Cars
Trucks. WWi Coupon
NOTICI O f SALC
M c S c ts
• Any Santos Raptors Over 150 00
VWh Coupes Cannot be used wkh
TUE8.8AT.
1:00 PM
POMMNO HAHHItff
W A It. fuM k RocarSi to
•ominNo Cowry. F tons*.
U M InW M iivr Court
LaynN i fLSTTt
kttuaN la l awilmla County,
f HrMa pursuant to aw final
JuSanwnt ontorsd la a caw
i .
—
■* -
■»
p p w ' l *n soap L P f i .
ia
.
-*
M 0 N .^ S .7 & 0 P M
SANf OK 0 OK l A N IH )
M N N II cum
■-
P jr»
a la im liM k a M N M f.
WITNCM my Haag aaf a f
T TIRE&AUTOSERVICE
I k M w a l af w M CauH f aferw
a n s m
[COURT M A M
a jIN K O fT M C
CIRCUIT COUNT
By: JanaO. Jaw ak
Clark
f w M S i; f akruary U . H . t i n
OCR-Mi
ft. FRENCH AVE.
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
(t t s m - m i
MM ft. VOLUSIA AVE.
MWV.1M*
MWT.17-B
SANFORO
ORANGE CITY
MMELMMN.VD.
DELTONA
�4 B - Sanford H orald, Sanford, Florida - S jn d a y , February 14, 1993
Business
I
Sailpointe undergoing changes
Oviedo joins Coldwell
Michael R. Good, president of Coldwell Banker West Central
I'toi iila has announced that Charter Realty, Inc., of Oviedo, is
now a member of Its West Central Florida Operations. The
olTIcc Is located at 1419 W. Broadway, and will be managed by
Judy Green. Charter Realty's previous owner.
“ We chose to join Coldwell Banker because of their strength
In the real estate market." said Green. “ We researched other
national real estate brokerages but none had the commitment
to customer service excellence like Coldwell."
Charter Realty, Inc. has served the Oviedo area for 13 years.
The office Is stnlTed by 24 full-time sales associates.
Tw o join Prudential
Gary Phillips and Karon Underwood have recently Joined the
Prudential Florida Realty's Northsldc office, at 120 Crown Oaks
Center Drive In Longwood. Phillips has been In real estate for
six years and Is a Multi-Million Dollar Achiever. Prior to
entering the real estate profession, he was a Certified Public
Aivounlnnt.
Underwood has been In real estate for 12 years, and has her
broker-salesperson's license.
Urbanek moves up
Peter Burchett, regional vice president for Blue Cross and
Blue Shield of Florida has announced the promotion of Lake
Mury resident Jon Urbanek to the position of sales manager for
the company's central region office located in Orlando.
Urbnnck will lead sales activities and marketing planning in
central Florida for the company's products. He will manage 10
employees.
Urbanek Joined BCBSF in June, 1988 as an account
representative In Daytona Beach. In 1990 he was promoted to
i lie |>osUlon of manager of major accounts.
He Isa 1985 graduate of Florida State University.
S A N F O R D — S a ilp o in te
Apartments, located at 401 W.
Seminole Dlvd. in Sanford, Is
u n d e r g o i n g m a s s iv e r e
furbishing. By the time the
project Is finished, the name will
also be changed.
The first three buildings are
currently being worked on. with
the others still to come. “ Even
tually we will have the entire
facility Improved.'* said manager
Penny Allen. "The next phase
will Involve the clubhouse area
and one unit, then we will be
undertaking rebuilding in three
groups of two buildings each."
Work Is presently underway at
three buildings located near the
rear or the complex. Just off
Fulton Street. A total of 72 units
are located In the three build
ings. Work on the units Is
expected to be completed by
April 15.
According to Allen. "W e have
moved people who lived there
into other units. Then, when
they are finished, we will be
moving people from other units
and start work there until the
entire complex is finished."
Work includes installation of
Th$ exterior of Sailpointe Apartments, soon to
n ew c a r p e tin g , c h a n g in g
stairways, Improving balconys,
building and screening patios,
replacement of cabinets, and
other Improvements which will
eventually include a repainting.
"After that;" Allen said, "the
next phase will Involve the
bonamed The Polnto at Lake Monroe
clubhouse where we will be
adding a new fitness center, and
relocating our offices to that
building."
"Eventually, we will be also
replacing the Sailpointe signs,"
she said, "so we figured when
we do that, we m;
change the name a
havc already appll
official name change,
.
|{™c ey.frV ,i n1? 19
lh'8 wl11 bc kn0WI
Polntc at Lake Monitx
F R A N K L IN
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Longwood marketing company
Kenneth H. Crlstol, a 20 year marketing and sales veteran of
Central Florida's construction and development Industry, has
opened Crlstol Marketing Company In Longwood.
Crlslol specializes in strategic marketing and sales services,
business development and communications.
He most recently handled business development and sales
lor Williams Company of Orlando, where he held statewide
rcsponslbllltlea for both the Orlando and Tampa Divisions.
Crlslol Marketing Company is located at 237 Hunt Club
Blvd., Suite 102, In Longwood.
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Golf carts going
EastWood Golf Course In south Orlando has become the first
member of the National G olf Course Owners Association to
purchase golf carts under a national purchase agreement with
manufacturing giant, Yamaha.
The association Is comprised of over 1,000 golf course
owners from around the country Including 105 in the Central
Florida urea. The long term contract calls for the purchase of
10,000 new golf carts this year.
KnslWood. the first to take advantage of the offer, has
purchased 80 golf carts, worth in excess of $300,000, from
Yamaha representative. T N T Golf Carts, Inc., of Sanford.
Twelve of the carts are to be powered by natural compressed
gas and will be the first of their kind In Florida.
TNT is located at 650 Hickman Circle, In the 1-4 Industrial
Park.
Restoring history
'W a’ra not rebuilding, w a are restorin g,1 said Tom 8poar. The
8p #sr B uilding, 113 8 , M agnolia Avenue In dow ntow n Sanford, la
the alta of eom a construction w ork. The old canopy, origin ally on
th le building whan It w aa firs t built In 1927, la being refurbished.
Now called the 8p e er B uilding, It w aa known as the old ‘M ille r
B uilding.' M illa r, fath er o f a local |udge, Frank M ille r, not only
built the building presently ow ned by th e S pear fam ily, but built
the old R itz Theater, and th e Princess Theater w hich waa also
located In the dow ntow n area of Sanford. Speer said he I t trying
to renovate ae closely as possible to the original look In 1927.
I3.72%
•W M based on tamings o f thtfund's portfolio during tht 30 dags
ended 11-30*2.
*
"Returns foe the period ended 9-30-92 Include the maximum 1%
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bbs'l e m tf M r after prospectus containing more
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complete tn/bmaOon on the Pteeddri leeamt ftatd.
a portion <y iourr rated and
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unrated corporate bonds
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Thru bonds entail a
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plained in detail f A
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prospectus
f ^S
A
Siemens Stromberg-Carlson
announces new vice president
Franklin Distributors Inc.
Barnett to sell business
JACKSONVILLE — Barnett Banka Inc. said Wednesday it
has agreed to aell the credit-card processing business for
1-1,000 former First Florida Banks merchants to a Kentucky
company.
Harnett will cut 100 positions with the sale, but Financial
Alliuuce Processing Services Inc. of Louisville plans to keep the
sides representatives and offer Jobs to same of the other
workers.
First Florida, which has been purchased by Barnett,
recruited merchants to process their credit card transactions,
hut Barnett does not specialize In that service.
Financial Alliance plans to open nine district offices In
Florida lo serve Us new customers.
The transaction price was not disclosed.
Sound Advice
reports profits
Smmd Advice Inc. reported a 79 percent Increase In
second-quarter profits on record holiday sales.
The consumer electronics retailer earned $1.48 million, or 40
cents a share, up from $824,000. or 22 cents a share, in the
quarter ended Dec. 31, ll reported Wednesday. Revenues were
up 1U |H‘rccnt lo $51.7 million from $43.5 million.
For Ihe first half of the year, the company earned $1.85
million, or 50 cents a share, up 24 percent from $1.49 million,
or 39 cents a share, In the first half of last year. Revenues were
up 20 percent lo $89.4 million from $75.2 million.
Sound Advice said sales were hurt by Hurricane Andrew,
which closed one store for a month, but other retailers reported
sides gains from residents buying replacement goods.
The chain operates 20 stores from Miami to Jacksonville,
including Orlando, Winter Park and Altamonte Springs.
Need
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the manufacturing of the company’s EW SD and DCO central
office switching systems as well
a s th e c o m p l e t e l i n e o f
transmission equipment. He will
report to Ronald Welndruch.
senior vice president of operaMom,
"W e welcome Mr. Pekorck’s
e x t e n s i v e e x p e r i e n c e In
m anufacturing with Siem ens
com panies w o rld w id e ," said
Welndruch. "W e are confident
that he will make a valuable
c o n t r i b u t i o n to o u r
manufacturing leadership team
as we continue to strengthen
this world class manufacturing
facility."
Prior to his local appointment.
P ck arck served as h ead o f
m anufacturing operations at
Kamp Lintfort, Germany. He has
also had extensive experience in
the areas of field test engineer
ing. production planning, indus
trial engineering and general
management.
H e la a g r a d u a t e o f the
Siem ens Apprenticeship Pro
gram . h aving com pleted his
studies In electronic engineering
at the University of Paderborn.
Germany.
Siem ens Stromberg-Carlson.
wi th h e a d q u a rte rs In Boca
Raton. Is the third large st
equipment supplier to the U.S.
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�S a n lo rd H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y , F e b ru a ry 14, 1993 - SB
People
Women attack crime
IN B R I E F
C ivic a c tiv is t c h a lle n g e s M ayo r S m ith
By ID R O M A N
H erald Correspondent
SANFORD — Sanford citizens are
mad.
They arc disturbed that crime Is
running rampant In the streets of
Sanford,
"What can we do?" Is the ques
tion generally asked. "Where do we
start?"
During Violence-free Community
Month, coming up In March, citi
zens. social service agencies, law
enforcement agencies, schools and
treatment centers, to name a few, in
Seminole and Orange counties, will
stage an awareness campaign to
help combat crime.
In the meantime, the Sanford
Woman's Club Is backing up the
efforts of Martha Yancey, a longtime
civic activist who Is chairman of the
club’s Public Affairs Department.
Several months back. Yancey an
nounced the proposed formation of
a citizens' group to help strike back
against crime.
Jean Metis, club president, said,
" I would urge everyone to get
Involved In doing something to stop
drugs and crime, "Call and keep
c a l l i n g l e g i s l a t o r s , " M e tis
said."Anyone interested in the
committee, call Martha or any
woman’s club m em ber." Metts
added.
In an article in the Herald Tues
day. Mayor Bettye Smith dared
citizens to ofTer a solution to the
drug and crime problem In Sanford.
Yancey challenges that offer. She
said. "Our town (Sanford) la not that
big that something can’t be done.
We have got to pull together and
make It a community-wide project.
Just like we did for Park on Park.
You know the community Just came
in and we did a beautiful Job up
there, and it looks llki that Is what
we are going to have to do again.
This can only be accomplished with
an organization that monitors and
reports all the activities between the
citizens, law enforcement officers
und the drug pushers and thieves In
our community."
The model for the organization
Yancey has In mind ts MADD
the Week
Trlcla Barrlean. a 1lth-gradcr at Seminole
High School, has been selected by the school’s
Dazzlcr Dance Team as Dazzlcr of the Week.
A member of the dance team for a year, Trlcla
says she enjoys going to Chruch Street Station
with her friends and going to the beach.
Trlcla said, "I want to be on the dance team
because I Ilk to dance and It's fun.”
She added, "I learned a lot or thlnga by being
on the dance team...like that It Is hard and takes
up most of your time, but It’s worth It. One of
my goals Is to be my best and try my best.”
S ally Shelbenberger (left), Toaatm aater of the
Day, p re s e n t* L ester R eth w lll trophies and
ribbons for the best speech and tab le topic at a
recoct m eeting of Daybreakers Toastm asters
C lub, The club m eets every second and fourth
Thursday m orning at 7 a.m ., at C hristos, 107 W .
First S t„ Sanford. V isito rs are w elcom e.
(Mothers Against Drunk Drivers). In
a few short years, MADD has gone
nationwide and is the biggest
combatant against drunk drivers,
she said. The organization monitors
courts and law enforcement agen
cies, educates individuals on the
harmful effects of alcohol and lob
bies for stlffer fines and Jail sen
tences for offenders.
Yancey, who has been personally
victim ized several times, con
tinued."! would like to know what
the police are doing about crime In
our city. We arc taxpayers in this
city. I think we should know what Is
happening when our complaints are
received In the police department.
How do I know that they ore doing
anything about It? They say they
needed."
Yancey Is concerned that "crimi
nals arc taking over. Drug sales arc
reportedly made In broad daylight
and even close to many of our
schools." she said. She feels that a
gap has opened up between the
citizens and the law enforcement
agencies. "Even the laws in the
community seem to be criminaloriented." she stated.
Yancey believes that an agency
which she envisions could have a
liaison in the police department to
monitor the action taken on all calls
made into the department.Thc in
formation received through the liai
son would be the basis to grade the
department and Its officers on the
□ Bee Crime, Page OB
are. but many people tell me they
have called the police and have seen
them around later, much later, or
not at all. Is the crime so much In
our city that our police force has to
take 30 or more minutes to respond
to a call?"
Yancey added, "The people In the
community are getting scared of
what Is happening out there. Who Is
going to be the next person to be
killed by a drug dealer or someone
looking for a cheap thrill?. It doesn’t
seem like anyone has the answers to
any of my questions or anyone
else's. The mayor's challenge came
because there are no longer any
good answers available and there
simply Is not enough money to pay
for all the police officers that arc
■
Black History Month salute
a Navy personnel recognized
USMM, Guard vets meet today
for serving their country
SANFORD — The US Merchant Marines
veterans of World War II and the U.S. Navy
Armed Guard veterans will meet on Sunday,
Feb. 14 at 1 p.m.
T h ey . will meet at the Sanford American
Legion, 2874 S. Sanford Ave.
CSM BUI Ryan, retired from Melbourne will
present a ship's bell to the chapter at the
meeting
•
Membership is open to all "old salts” and to
associate members as well.
By NARVA MAWKINS
H erald Correspondent
SANFO RD - T h ree A fr i
can-Americans who are making
a difference in the country,
making It a country to be proud
of, and protecting those at home
from the dangers of warfare, are
being saluted today.
Dedication to the country and
nation is shared by two who are
making the country a safe place
while cltlzsc strive here at home
to make the community better.
In a c o n v e r s a t io n w ith
Electrician's Mate Chief Joyce
Nathan Artis and her husband,
Electrician Male First Class
Sherman Artis, both of the U.S.
Navy, It Is obvious that sharing
their Navy careers together
makes a committed twosome,
devoted to their country. They
ale a ls o w o rk in g to w a rd s
Pretty kitty cat show sat
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - The City of
Altamonte Springs will be presenting their
eighth annual Pretty K illy Kat show on
Saturday. Feb. 27 at 10 a.m.
The contest will be at the Westmontc Civic
Center. 624 Bills Lane. Altamonte Springs.
Pre-registration, which costs *3 per feline,
may be done by sending a check of money order
to Shelly Nooft. City of Altamonte Springs.
Community Events. 225 Newburyport Ave..
Altamonte Springs, FI 32701.
Late registration may be done up to 9 a.m. the
day of the show and will cost *5.
enriching the lives of others.
K/M Chief Joyce Is a Sanfordlle. She Is the daughter of
the late Victor Nuthun und
U Bee Salute, Page 6B
It’s the season when
sweethearts are trumps
N w iW Ww H H Tm m t W r e w l
Dr. Jorge Deju receive* sweetheart pin from Margaret Tindal of FCE volunteers.
A breakfast Thursday morning
at the Ag Center was a gathering
of real sweethearts hosted by the
Family and Community Educatlon Volunteers, formerly known
as the Extension Homemakers.
The event, an annual Com*
munlty Thank You Breakfast
preceding Valentine’s Day. Is a
way to thank volunteers In the
community for their cooperation
and help they give throughout
the year, according to Barbara
Hughes-Gregg.
Attractive red heart Invitations
were sent out to volunteers..
Approximately 65 attended for
the 7:30 a. m. feast that Invludcd
quiche, homemade muffins,
homemade Jams and Jellies and
freshly squeezed Florida orange
Juice. They received sweetheart
pin mementoes.
The FCE Volunteers gave over
30.922 hours last year to the
community In education and
community service. This equals
the work of 11.6 full time paid
volunteers. Barbara said. Tills
CtlBbrlty bagger*
SANFORD
DORIS
DIETRICH
year's theme was "Cultural
Diversity."
The Family und Community
volunteers celebrated the theme
with u very special exhibit that Is
a national treasure of Puerto
Rico. The an exhibit Is on loan
from Washington D.C. FCE vol
unteers Sary Sepulveda und
lla y d e c Gumbaro were re
sponsible for acquiring the ex
hibit.
For mure Information ubout
the exhibit, can contact La
Prvt isa. a hlapanlc newspaper.
A number of community lead
ers, tagged Celebrity buggers,
recently helped bug groceries ul
three Winn-Dixie stores In the
Interest of cancer research.
Proceeds from the event will go
to Hope Lodge, a home uwuy
from home for families of cancer
patients In G ainesville and
Mtuinl. sponsored by Wlnn-Dlxle
Storcs Inc.
Spcurhcudlng the local event
were mem tiers of the SanfordLuke Mary Unit of the American
Cancer Soclty under the chair
manship pf Emy Bill. She said
each celebrity bagger received a
basket of fruit und a Celebrity
Hugger apron, compliments of
Winn-Dixie
The "W ho's Who of Celebrity
B a g g e rs ’ * at the fo llo w in g
W in n -D ixie stores Include:
Murket Place on French Avenue
— Bobby Douglus, Lacy Domcn.
Juunny and John Mercer. Mayor
See D ietrich. Page 6 B
�S B - S a n fo rd H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - S u n d a y . F e b ru a ry 14. 1993
ENGAGEMENTS
Valentine luncheon held at Towers
By HERMAN SCHROEDIR
Herald Correspondent
The annual Valentine lun
cheon for the women of Holy
Cross Episcopal Church of San
ford ntul All Saints Episcopal
Church or Enterprise, sponsored
by the two churches over 20
years ago. was held at Dram
Towers, host for the event.
Fifty-three women and one
priest. Father Young, whose
parents were residents of Bram
Towers at one time, attended the
luncheon.
Kay Bartholomew talked about
. the St. Lucia Festival, traditions
and legends: how It started here,
and plans for the future.
Bartyhalomcw made the fol
lowing statements: Light plays a
vital role In our lives as well as In
the festival of St. Lucia. The
name Lucia comes from the
Latin word "Lux." which means
light. St. Lucia was a saint from
Sicily where she was martyred
for being a Christian and giving
her dowry to the poor.
H*r»td Photo by Herman tchroedar
Kay Bartholomew (right) talks about Sanford’s St. Lucia Festival at Valentine luncheon.
The present day festival Is
based on traditions held In
Sweden beginning on the Dec.
13, she said. There Is a direct tie
with the Swedish tradition and
the local area as Gen. Sanford
brought Swedish Immigrants
here. Many descendants remain
and have contributed to the
community.
This year the festival will be
expanded In several ways,
Bartholomew said. It will grow
and be more colorful each year,
she added.
Teachers offer to tutor students
Moore-M artin
SANFORD — Raymond and
Isabelle Holllc announce the
engagement of their daughter.
LnKhonda Kalina Moore, to Guy
Roshon Martin, son of Mrs.
Carolyn Martin ofSanford.
Born In Sanford, the brideelect Is the maternal grand
daughter of Staley and Arrllla
Jones of Sanford. She Is the
p atern al g ra n d d a u g h te r o f
Marino McFarland of Orlando.
Her ste p -gra n d p a re n ts arc
Roman Holllc of Opelika. Ala.,
and Roberta Lockhart of San
ford.
Ms. Moore Is a 1992 graduate
of Seminole High School. Sunford. She Is presently employed
ns sales representative for New
Fashion Gift & Bcnuly Supply In
Sanford.
Her fiance, born In Sanford, is
the maternal grandson of Willie
Mac Robinson and John Martin
of Sanford. Martin is n 1992
graduate o f Sem inole High
School and Is currently serving
In the U.S. A rm y at Fort
Campbell. Ky.
The wedding will be an event
of May 15, 1993. 3 p.m.. at New
B eth el M is sio n a ry Baptist
Church. Sanford.
Cham berlin-Vezina
DEBARY — Mr. and Mrs. R.T.
Hamclln or DcBary. arc an
nouncing the engagement of
their daughter. Lori F. ChamIjcrlnin. to Thomas P. Vczlna.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Vczlna ofSanford.
Born In Saratoga Springs.
N.Y.. the orld e;e1cct Is the
maternal'granddaughter of Mrs.
Fern Fosmfrc^drbcBary and the
late Mr. John Fosmlrc. Miss
Chamberlain is a 1979 graduate
of Seminole High School. San
ford.
Her fiance, bom In Boston,
Mass., is a 1983 graduate or
Seminole High School.
The couple arc self-employed
and presently run a cleaning
service.
The wedding will be an event
of Feb. 14. 2 p.m.. Deltona
Christian Church. Deltona.
Salute
Continued from Pago BB
Thelma Nathan Mike of Sanford.
Joyce graduated from Seminole
High In 1976 and graduated
from Florida Slate University in
Tallahassee In 1979. Her mili
tary career began as a recruit at
NTC In Orlando in 1980. She
chose a career in electricity and
electronics.
She attended electrician mate
class A school and graduated
fifth In a class of 34. Her desire,
said Joyce, was to further her
training. She attended nuclear
power school and graduated
93rd in a class of 377. At the
Nuclear Power Training Unit.
Ballston Spa. N.Y. She continued
her studies and excelled In her
field of endeavor. She graduated
32nd In a class o f 109 students.
Her assignment was as a
radiological controls shift super
visor responsible for work on
board the nuclear surface ship.
USS Pugcl Sound, Gaeta, Italy.
She has been assigned as crew
electrical leading petty officer,
supervisor of electrical opera
tions. and classroom Instructor
for production students. Her
career has seen her and her
husband stationed In Charles
ton, S.C., Norfolk, Va.. and Little
Creek. Va. Presently, Chief Artis
Is stationed at the Nuclear Power
Training Unit In Charleston
where she Is qu alifyin g to
operate computer-operated reac
tor simulators.
Sherman Artis Is a native of
Beaumont. Texas. He Is the son
of the laic Thaddcus Artis und
Mary Ann Artis. E/M First Class
Artis graduated from French
High and received an associate
degree In drafting technology
from Lamar Unlversily. Beau
mont. Texas.
His military career begun as u
recruit ut Grrut l-ukcs, Chicago
where he studied basic electrici
ty and electronics. He completed
electrician mate class A school
und went onto naval nuclear
power school, lie wus then
assigned to Nuclear Power
Training Unit. Ballston Spa. N.Y.
After being transferred to the
USS Virginia. Norfolk. Va.. he
was responsible for maintenance
and all aspects of nuclear power
work aboard nuclear surface
ships.
Arils Is stationed on board the
USS Frank Cable at Charleston.
He is presently a radiological
control Bhlfl supervisor re
sponsible for work aboard
nuclear submarines und is re
sponsible for administrative
tracking and shipment of radio
active nuclear material waste.
The couple arc the proud
parents of two daughters. Brit
tany Nicole and Melanie Kirsten.
They arc active members of St.
John's Catholic Church. Sum
merville. After 21 years of serv
ice to the U.S. Navy between the
two of them, they are anticipat
ing a few more years In the Navy
after which they plan to become
an active pari of their communi
ty.
Are your children having pro
blems with their studies? Ele
mentary. middle and high school
children In the Sanford commu
nity are Invited to come and get
s p e c i a l h e lp w it h t h e i r
homework. There are dedicated
teachers to tutor your children
In their schoolwork at St. John's
Baptist Church, East 10th St.
and Cypress Avc. Make the
difference In your child’s grades.
Every Wednesday — 4:30 p.m.
Play scheduled
The City o f Sanford Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. Steering Com
mittee, along with Seminole
Community Boys Glee Club, and
Tajlrl Arts Internationa) will
present a play that will address
MARVA
HAWKINS
(he peer pressures ol our black
boys, a story of how they will
survive. "Into the Lives of Urban
Princes." This play was written
by Vickie Felder, noted writer of
Orlando. Edited by Labethla
Whitby, the play addresses the
social isspes of our day — AIDS.
Center. Lunch will be served for
workshop participants.
The play will be presented at
the Sanford Civic Center. Friday.
Feb. 19. 7:30 p.m. Tickets are at
the door for a donation of $5
which will help the continuance
of the City of Sanford Martin
Luther King Jr. Scholarship
Fund. Patricia Hltchmon Is the
director.
The workshop will be followed
by a concert at 7:30 p.m. at the
Sanford Civic Center featuring
the Florida A&M University
Gospel Choir and the SanfordS em ln ole Youth W orkshop
Choir.
Prc-reglsiratlon Is required for
the workshop: there Is no regis
tration fee. For more Information
Youth workshop set
please call Cynthia Oliver at
T h e 2nd A n n u a l Y o u th 322-5826, Shcralyn Brinson at
Workshop "Music and Motiva 3214881 or Marva Hawkins at
tion" will be conducted by the 322-5418. This annual affair Is
Florida A&M University Gospel sponsored by the SanfordChoir. Saturday. Feb. 20. The Seminole Alumni and Friends of
workshop 1b from 9 a.m. unlil FAMU and the Martin Luther
3:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic King Steering Committee.
D ietrich —
Continued from Page BB
Betlye Smith, Dr. Robert J.
Smith and the Rev. and Mrs.
John Hinton.
Also Lake Mary Boulevard and
U.S. Highway 17-92: Bill Dodd.
Dr. Beverly and Darvln Boothe,
Jean and Adm. Richard Fowler.
DeLores Lash. Joanne Lucas, ,
Sandra and Garnett Goard,
Donna Adam son and Dcah ">
Adamson.
Also: Airport Boulevard and
25th Street • The Rev. Tony
Black. Burt Fairchild. Dave
Freeman. Kathy Rodriguez. Tak •
Imamura. Joyce and David Farr.
Phyllis and Art Grlndle and
Wayne Doyle.
Art show and taa
Today. Valentine’s Day. Is the
perfect time to grab your sweet
heart and stroll down the boule
vard to a colorful art show and
tea.
The Sanford-Semlnole Art
Association will hold Its 34th
membership show today, from
12:30 p.m. until 4 p.m. at the
Cultural Art Center. Fifth Street
and Oak Avenue.
The highlight of the show Is
the People’s Choice Award and
the two special awards. Peacha
Wiggins and the E.B. Stowe.
Prizes and ribbons w ill be
awarded to the winners of those
art pieces judged excellent.
The public Is Invited and tea
will be served all afternoon.
HtfiJd Mtclo by Tommy Vincent
FCE volunteers Helen Griffith end Louise Nolen eerve Beth Bridges at appreciation breakfast.
Club at the February meeting.
Directed by Jacn Metts, club
president, the group Bang a
medley of love songs dating back
to the lB30s when they traced
the lives of a couple from then
on through to their golden wed
ding anniversary. More on this
group at a later dale.
The clubhouse and tables were
MMtlng glitzy
decorated In a festive Valentine
Glitz, a telented quintet attired nuglf. Hostesses were: Pat Foster
In sweetheart red T-shirts, en and Llcle Fleming, chairmen:
tertained the Sanford Woman's Toni Hobson. Lourine Messen
CpI. Melvin Walker Jr. re
cently visited with his parents
and family. Walker Is a 1988
graduate of Lake Mary High
School. He Joined the U.S.
Marines and went on to graduate Continued from Page BB
from basic training in Parris
work that Is being done in
Island. S.C.
During his five-year Marine ihc curtailment of the drug trade
Corps service. Walker told of the and the lawlessness In the com
muny commendations he has munity.
She speuks of u liaison to alt on
received. His awards und medals
are for sea service deployment: the city commission to represent
Star Second. National Defense the citizens against lawlessness.
Medal - Guff War, Navy Unit Her Ideas go as far as monitoring
Citation Award. Kuwait Libera Judges In courtroom cases to
tion Medal. South Asia Airborne
Whigs. Pistol and Rifle Expert.
Corporal Walker Is stationed at
Camp LeJrune. N.C. where he Is
a radio chief with the n o th C.
Battalion. 2nd Marine Division
Sentry Guard School. He also
works hi electronics.
H erald S ta ff W riter
Walker has done tours of duly
SANFORD - A working,
In Jupun. the P h ilip p in es.
Somalia. Spain. Norway. Egypt.
middle-aged woman, doesn't
Israel and United Arab Emirates.
know where to tum when her
mother needs to go to tlyr
He Is the son of Irma and Melvin
doctor but her elderly father
Walker Sr. He plans to continue
can't drive anym ore. She
his career In the Marines.
could routinely lake time olt
work, bul that might Jeopar
dize her Job.
Helping caregivers cope with
the dally problems of the aging
und elderly is the goal o f a free
seminar Feb. 27 at the Sanford
Civic Center.
Hosted by Seminole County
Need Help With
Consumer Problems? Call:
SANFORD
abuse, teenage pregnancies and
survival In this day and age.
ger. Pat Brooks, C harlotte
K now les. Helen K am insky.
Helen Marlon and Rochelle
Whitley.
A swMtheart fete
A group of Sanford women,
w h o c a ll t h e m s e lv e s th e
Friendship Club, get together
frequently for a "Just Because"
luncheon.
On Thursday, the group met
at Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina.
to cut. drink and be merry.
The tabic decorations featured
Valentines and Valentine con
fection s. T h e pianist even
saluted the women with the
famllir old favorllc, "Let me call
You Sweetheart."
Enjoying the day were: Nellie
Coleman, Dorothy McRcynolds,
Liz Hclfrlch. Jcrt Kirk. Martha
Yancey. Faye Kelley, Lourine
Messenger. Charlotte Knowles,
Vida Smith. DeLores Lash and
Joanne Lucus.
Crim e
make sure that Judges ure han Just looks like there Is too much 'e ffe c tiv e II needs members.
ding out tough sentences to lawlessness for any one police
Yancey Is asking everyone lo
(hose who deserve It.
dr pari men l to take care of. A Join (he cause. She feels that
She continued. "I think our citizens action group thui is silence Is giving ihc criminals a
community is going to have to recognized by the police de better chance to continue their
get mean. I think we cun do It. partment. the city hall, and the lawlessness. She plans lo have
We have got good people here citizens of the community will
an announcement of an organi
but they have got a temper too serve our community well und I zational meeting within the next
und they know what It takes to fully Intend to gel this group week lo begin the quest against
clean up this town und we are going."
those who want to conllnuc
going to have to clean It up. It
In order for this group to t>c dealing In crime und drugs.
Free health care program designed to help cope
Better Living for Seniors, or
g a n i z e r s h o p e to d ra w
participants from a five-county
area. Better Living assistant
director Sherry Flncpcr and,
program organizer Sue Allbce
explain caregivers sometimes
get so bogged down with their
task, they don't know where to
tum and that help for some of
their problems Is available.
Although there have been
meetings In the past dealing
with singular subjects. Allbee
said this Is the first time
experts on ca.eglvcr topics an*
bring brought together In one
place, enabling people to
"shop" for the Information
they need.
Health care and hospltullzu*
lion will be major topics at the
seminar. Allbce said many
older people put off going to
the doctor due to fear, cost or
both. Minor ailments. If left
untreated, can become major
erlaes.
"Their children ure thrown
Into u frenzy." Allbce explains.
"It takes u crisis before peoplc
bcgln to look around and arm
themselves with Information."
Information available at the
seminar should benrlli. not
only people already dealing
with an elderly parent, sibling,
spouse or friend but Individu
als who will be doing so In the
future.
Legal, medical and financial
issues will be addressed with
such topics os: living wills,
guardianships, 'Alzhelm ers
patients and memory im
paired. chronically ill and
h o s p ic e . M e d ic a r e an d
Medicaid.
Local doctors will staff an
"Ask a Doctor" booth to an
swer questions about geriatric
p a t i e n t s .
�t •
San lord Herald, S a n lo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y , F e b ru a ry 14, 1993 - 7 B
i
Today’s a good day to revive
Ten C om m andm ents o f Love
D E A R R E A D E R S ! Can you
believe It's Valentine's Day again
— already? And wliul better day
A D V IC I
to revive my Ten Command
ments of Love!
%
Yes, Dear Readers, I actually
bad the chutzpah to write my
own Ten Commandments — but
ABIGAIL
that was more than 20 years
VAN BUREN
ago, when I was younger and
knew everything.
Originally, I had written two
sets of commandments — one
for men and one for women. give his or her family is time.
Then, an early feminist from
Make not a beggar of thy mate.
Milwaukee wrote to demand Willingly share with him or her
equality for women, insisting thy worldly goods.
Forget not to say. *‘I love you."
there should be only one sel of
commandments, separate, hut For even though thy love may be
equal.
constant, thy male doth yearn to
She was right, so how's this
for a gender bender?
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
OF LOVE
Thou shall pul thy mate
before thy mother, thy father,
thy son and thy daughter, for
thy mate is thy lifelong compa
nion.
Abuse not thy body with
excessive food, tobacco, drink, or
any foreign substance that gocth
into thy arm or up thy nose.
Do not forget Hint cleanliness
Isa virtue.
Permit neither thy business
nor thy hobby to make thee a
stranger to thy children, for the
most precious gift a parent can
hear those cherished words.
Remember that the approval
of thy mate is worth far more
than (he ndorlng glances of a
hundred strangers, so cleave
unto thy mate, and forsake all
others.
Keep thy home In good repair,
for out of It comcth the Joys of
old age (not to mention Its resale
value).
Forgive with grace, for who
among us does not need to be
forgiven?
Honor the Lord thy God all the
days of thy life, and thy children
will grow nnd bless you.
Kunklc High School more than
60 years ago, I gave a book
report on Woodrow Wilson. The
only thing I remember was that
his hobby was writing limericks.
I think the one he wrote about
himself Is a gem:
"For beauty I am not a star
T h e r e a re o t h e r s m o re
handsome by far
"Out my face, I don't mind it,
"For I am behind it.
"It's the ones In front that I
Jar!"
w*
*
W IL M A K RIBHER,
W E S T U N IT Y , O H IO
D E A R A B B Y t Being identical
twins, my sister and I have had
some interesting experiences.
My favorite happened at our
10th college reunion. My twin
and 1 graduated from the same
college, the same year. We both
attended our reunion, nnd stood
together at the registration desk.
My slender sister had her two
small children in tow. I was 8V4
months pregnant with my first
child and was as big as a house.
The woman sitting at the
registration table had never been
able to tell us apart when we
were all In school together.
Without thinking, she said,
"Oh my goodness — you’re both
hcrel How will we ever tell you
girls apart?"
DEAR ABBYt When I was In
Webelos "Scorpions" are seated (from left) : Jeff
Gillett, Matt Johnson, Tim Nelson, Daniel Brown,
Nick Anthony and Blake Fisher. Standing; Roy
Nelson, assistant den leader (left), and Tony
Brown, den leader.
10 members of Boy Scout
Webelos receive awards
The "Arrow of Light" award
was presented to 10 members of
S E E IN G D O U B L E
the Boy Scout Wcbclos. The
IN ORION. MICH.
award Is the highest honor that a
Cub Scout can earn. The special
patches and certificates were
given to each scout at the annual
Blue and Gold banquet held on
Saturday, Feb. 13, at the Alta
in to | n on i i i jo
monte Elementary School. The
U.S. Marine Honor Guard partic
ipated In the special occasion
which included a dinner- for the
Cub Scouts and their families.
The Arrow of Light patch is
the only Cub Scout distinction
that can be worn after the
members become Boy Scouts. In
addition to the Arrow of Light,
the members received other ac
tivity badges too.
The two dens, the Scorpions
and the Wolverines, comprising
local Pack 237, have completed
m any projects and shared
various activities. The Wccblos
S c o r p io n s to o k a tr ip to
Boatwright Farm In Alma. Ga.
where they were able to experi
ence many of the responsbilltics
of working on a farm. The
Scorpions decorated T-shirts
which were sent to different
soldiers during the Gulf War.
The scouts successfully com
pleted a four-year recycling pro
ject, collecting B1.200 worth of
aluminum, paper and copper,
which helped them earn the
1 <l» I *■ 0(1 I *1
W orld Conservation award.
During the fall of 1090, the
Scorpions’ basketball team hud
an undefeated season.
The Wolverines have learned
survival techniques which was
essential to earn the Outdoorsman patch. They earned
the Aquanaut badge after having
their swimming ubllltlcs tested
and verified by the retired
.
.
SUNDAY’S TELEVISION J j j W f M
I
I? (10 I 12 30 I 100 I 1 JO | 2 00 | 1 10 | too | l 10 | 1tH>
I
)
Webelos "Wolverines" are (from left): Beau Varner, Elliott Thomson
and Evan Rice. Not pictured aro: Colby Taylor and Russell Rce, den
leader.
LONOWOOD
DEBORAH
YINGLING
swimming coach from the Univ e r s ify
o f
K an sas.
Th e
Wolverines have also learned
CPR and made their own llrst
aid kits.
Both W ebelos dens have
IN THE SERVICE
R Y A N JO BE O R T IZ
Ryan Jose Orllz. the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Parrctl of 1144 Naomi
Lane, Sanford, has Joined the
Navy under the Seaman Appren
ticeship program and will travel
to the Recruit Training Center In
Orlundo In July 1993 to begin
his Navy training.
Under the Seaman Appren
ticeship program Ortiz will re
ceive general on-the-job training
In v a r i o u s g e n e r a l a n d
nnuticul-rclutcd skills until he
d e c i d e s on a p e r m a n e n t
specialty.
After successfully completing
basic training und apprentice
ship training Ortiz could he
assigned to uny one of the
Nuvy’s duty stations uround the
world.
M IC H E L L E L . T A Y L O R
FORT LEONARD E. WOOD.
Waynesville. Mo. — Pvt. Michelle
L. Taylor hus completed basic
training here.
During the training, students
received instruction In drill and
cerem onies, weapons, map
r e a di ng , t ac t i c s , ml l l t ur y
courtesy, military Justice, first
aid. and Army history und tradi
tions.
She is the daughter of Dorothy
L. Allen of 3049 Bungalow Dlvd..
und Johnny L. Taylor ol 1119
W. 11ill St., both of Sanford.
The private is a 1992 graduate
of Seminole High School. San
ford.
courtesy, mllilary Justice, lirsi
aid. and Army history and tradi
tions.
She is I he daughter of Dccki
Koehler of 1045 Collins Si..
Melbourne and Ken Koehler of
521 Lake Charm Court, Oviedo.
The private Is a 1992 gruduutc
ol Oviedo High School. Oviedo.
LOADED WEAPON
____________________ L 2 °
DEATH BECOMES HER
SO PASS NO DISCOUNT
9:60
ALL CLEAN, Inc.
'Think G(*inr
Quality Sarvica, Datp Owning
20% OFF Initial Claanlng
(Nsw cllsnts only)
Gift Csrtlflcatss Available,
W E D O W IN D O W S
FORT JACKSON. Columbia.
S.C. — Pvt. Melissa A. Koehler
hus completed basic training
here.
F o r 24-hour T V listings, sss LE IS IR E m agazine of Friday, February 12
n
M O V I I I AMI) i
N E A T -N -T ID Y
M E L IS S A A . K O E H LE R
During the training, students
received instruction !n drill and
cerem onies, weapons, map
r e a di ng , t ac t i c s , mi l i t a r y
become proficient In, various
crafts and have participated In
fund-raising activities |
as
selling popcorn and candy. The
members will continue to partic
ipate in Cub Scout activities and
prepare lo Join Boy Scout Troop
237 this summer after they
complete lifth grade.
The First Baptist Church of
Longwood wtl hold a Valentine's
Banquet tonight, beginning at 5
p.m. The dinner will have a
family focus and children are
welcome lo attend with their
parents. The function will be
professionally catered.
The church Is located at H91
Fust State Road 434 In Longwood. Tickets for the event will
be uvullahlc through Sunday
and arc priced at S3 for adults
and 91.50 per child. For further
Information, please call the
church office at 339-3817.
A
, It
321-7699
3
�•
*
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 14, 1993
B y B ern ice B ed e Oaol
T O U R B IR T H D A Y
P e b . 1 4 ,1 0 9 3
b y M o r t W a lk e r
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
C6IGW/) WE HIKE TEN MILE* OUT
THIS MORNING/ THEN TEN _
MILES BACK THIS AFTEENOON? Q
I JOINEPTHEARMV
EE CAUSE X WAS SICK
OF COMMUTING
b y A r t S a n to m
T H E BORN LOSER
AH,
SHEET...JUST THE TVJO OF
US, DINNER BY
/ J p N CANDLELIGHT AND
W | M A OOZY EVENING
^ g r f f T IL ^ .^ m f W N T O F
g
C \T \T H E F W E -.
M
WHAT
/ c o u ld
TOO MEAN HEVe*
THINK, IT * NOT EVEN
y VALENTINE* DAY
V UNTIL TOMORROW I
GOT TO 0 0 THIS
>
AGAIN
if TOAOKBOW?
TOMORROW?
/BE ACRE
^ .-■ le a S L Z E flM a
b y C n a r la t M . S c h u lz
PEANUTS
* I d o n 't KNOW,"5AIP THE
FARMER. *l'M NOT A CO W !"
ROCKS NEVER LAUGH
AT A NYTHING ..
'
by Howto Schnoldor
1H B R R 5S D M U C H
TALW U 6 QDNU8
m
OD THESE 0*5,.
. JAtfnOl
TUM
by T .K . Ryan
by Jim m y Johnson
ARLO AND JANIS
^^UO HO DEW W y
TcV•>'
V>
Do everything In your power
In Hie year ahead lo Increase
your number of business coniucls. Friends you make In I he
workaday world eould lorn oul
lo he a big help.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Avoid situations that emphasize
enmmcrelalism when dealing
with Friends today. You eould
come out on the losing end In
business m ailers. Aquarius.
Ireul yourself to n birthday ((in.
Send for Aquarius' Astro-Graph
pred Ini Ions for the year ahead by
mailing 91.25 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope lo
Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper.
P.o: Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101.3428. lie sure fo stale
your zodiac sign.
P ISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20)
Pul your chips on associates
today tf you fed their luck Is
superior lo yours. You might
hove a chance to ride In on their
coattails.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) If
someone whose judgment you
trust regarding Boclal Issues of
fers you advice today, don't let It
go In one car and out the other.
You could benefit Tram whul
vou'vcbccn told.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It
Is best not to rock the boat In a
Joint venture today If your
counterpart has situations under
rontrol. Your Input could be
disruptive.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be
supportive of your mate toduy.
especially when lie or she makes
a presentation in front of others.
If you disagree on any points,
discuss them privately.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You could be rather fortunate
today in developments, where
you subordinate your Interests
io others’ concerns. Thinking
solely of yourself will produce
the least benefits.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Have
fun and enjoy yourself today,
but keep moderation in mind.
Your chart indicates that you are
Inclined to overindulge to your
detriment.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Your best p rob ab ilities for
personal gain arc likely to come
later In the day. Earlier you
•nlghl hr a hit loo Indecisive lo
TOUR BIRTHDAY
Tab. IS, 1SSS
• The year ahead could prove to
be an extremely busy one for
you. due to many new internets
in which you may become In
volved. More travel than usual Is
also indicated.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You could be a bit of a dreamer
today, but that's OK. because
what you will envision Is feasi
ble. Your Imaginings can be
brought into existence.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You might fare better today If
you Intuitively do what you feel
is best for yourself and those In
your charge. Instead of doing
traditional things that could fall.
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19)
Substantial things could happen
for you today, provided you
manage your Involvements In
accordance with your highest
standards at all times. Don't cut
any comers.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Focus your effort and attention
ACROSS
1 Un
4 Receipt ebbr.
6 Commotion
11 In good work
ing order
13 Aplenet
15 Compete
point
16 f a ir y loot
18 Souttiweetera Indian*
16 Mrs. In
21 Enantlal
pari
22 Irma —
Douca
23 Shrug oft
26 Moccttin
29 Information
40 Unlton
42 Japonata
beverage
43 Group of
pheasants
46 Cone ait
46 A continent
60 &<ttnancaa
61 Timber tree
64 Hawaiian
Ij gIniimi m
m
1■
U ilu U m t lU l
86 Foam by
SSJSL
61 Davtea
63 TaMng bird
............ ref
66 O ff addran
31 C$fl name for
33 Or, —
34 Smalt and
37 Craatura
Aniwat la Pravtom Puttie
39 Bant of
UUUULHJ
U U L3L1U
L llU k JL JL L IlJ
U U U U L JU
□ □ M l IJ U U U l Il'J U L ,
U U L'JLJIIIU l J 11 L IU
L U U U U U L K -J U U I1 L 3
UUUULJ
L O L JU L J
1.11113111 i
I 1(01 I I I I 01 !
3 Babylonian
uaod (2 wda.)
10 Roam
12 Twee (prof.)
14 ttoomanip
4 FaHaaoftty
sr
1 Bokar'a
products
2 Mvorbi
Belgium
l HI
hi M U 11 L J U U 1 3
U U JJLU .JU U U L i L l h i
□ □ h i :.]L0L1U l l U ll l - J
□ U L 'J u (JLTJJU 10 LJ
1311 U h i U J I l U U
LOU
JJU LJL3I1LI U 1 1 1 3 U U L J
•
(abbr.)
ti». .a■■
rUrpii a
rvOWDr
7 Ancient city
6 — JuKe
9 Ready to bo
17 How i
201
entrance
2
4ESS2fT
38 ^-Quentin
27 WMcal tribe
28 — alow
26 Once — a
30 Enticing
32 Pamela title
38 Nautical rope
36 A language
38 Mother
41 Fuel
46 Tree parte
47 Jacob’s
father
“A” ------apple
52 Chirp
63 Concerning
(3 wda.)
Sounder
Actress —
s s r.
60 Symbol for
calcium
SSRafFL
make advantageous Judgments.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23)
You're a quick study today, and
you have the ability to mold
others' ideas Into something
promising for all concerned. Un
fortunately. however, you might
not use this gift properly.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Material conditions might fluc
tuate for you today. You could be
fortunate In adding to your
resources, but you may also
deplete them with unnecessary
on meaningful objectives today,
regardless of how difficult they
might appear. You could be In
Tor some pleasant surprises.
QEMHVI (M ay 21-June 20)
Participatory endeavors that
require a total team effort hold
more promise for you than any
Involvements that call for In
dependent action. Don’t go It
alone.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Take pride in your work today,
and be willing to do a bit more
than what is asked of you. A
od Job will provide you with
th gratification and u n ex
pected rewards.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others
will be willing to cooperate with
you today if they understand
that what you want for yourself,
you also want for them. Suc
cessful support needs motiva
tion.
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
you apply yourself today, you'll
not only be a good starter, you'll
be a strong finisher as well. Let
continuity and consistency serve
K
extravagance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Something that you are
hopeful about can be achieved
precisely us you have envisioned
II. provided you dop't allow
negative companions* to con
vince you otherwise.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Follow your Instincts toduy
when they tell you the trends arc
running In your favor. If you
wait too long Tor additional
evidence, the tide may have
already turned.
as your watchwords.
LIBRA (Sept. 23>Oct. 23)
Things won't be dull or un
rewarding today in situations
where you're Inclined to make
your presence felt. You're the
catalyst that can move develop
ments in a positive direction.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Give priority today to matters of
Importance to you financially or
materially. If you handle things
effectively, personal acquisition
Is likely.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) This Is one of those days
where the more you have to do.
the better you are likely to
p e r fo rm . E s t a b l i s h a b u s y
agenda early In the day and stick
toil.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Lady Luck tends to favor you
today In indirect ways. There's a
chance some good things might
happen for you that you won't
be aware or until later.
(01993. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
PRANK AND IR N K ST
TOTfl* MSTO
By Phillip AMMr
ACCOTMHO
w t'tt M L M M OH tM TH
I.*-'..**,*%«
'T O 90 0000 TOOTMM.
- »vi
'/V-L
A rt
T M O T M jt
0 °^ . —
------ rurtMT
* fin » n r »
L j
H t «
FW l
b v J im D a v it
Bfllfctt
asm s
eminent opening of five clubs.
North bid six clubs to show a
English ts a difficult language,
stroganoff two-sulter: but not
but one full or variety. I particu
necessarily that shapely and
larly enjoy the diverse ways one
stroganoff. The rest of the bid
can play with the words, ana
d i n g c o n t a i n e d t hr e e illg ra m s . p p n s . h o m o p h o n e s,
udvertised doubles.
spoonerisms, malapraplsnis, and
Declarer thumped the club-ace
so on. In particular. I like
lead in hand. He dashed two
mulaproplsms. Mrs. Mslaprop
rounds of trumps. When they
w as a character in Richard
broke 3-1, he twitched his atten
Br i ns l ey S h e r i d a n ' s ’ ’T h e
tion lo h earts. W h e n W est
Rivals." She had the habit of
absconded on the first round. It
using a word close to the one she
was an easy Job for South to ruff
really should have employed.
oul East's heart queen. Declarer
For example, she spoke o f "a n
allegory on the banka of the * retrained to dum m y with a
diamond rulf. drew the final
N i l e . ” Sec how many
trump and claimed.
ntalaproplsms you can find In
North-South had won a 50i he rest o f this column.
polnl rubber. (Don't Forget the
Today's deal comes from a
100 honors on this deal, and the
rubber-bridge game in which the
100-polnt bonus that you get.
stakes were expansive, very
under the new scoring rules, for
expansive. North had Just bid
making a redoubled contract.)
and made seven no-trump. This
They corrected so much money
Is the second deal.
that they were suddenly effluent.
W e s t h a d u n o r m a l p re -
by Jim Madalch A N N IE
MAN*
a S
m
,t i',
? -
J .'.J 'U
- - • -
•• ■ • r ■ -
EAST
♦653
V--9QJ74
S A Q J i m t
Y Q 74II
♦ A
4 K 101 4
SOUTH
♦ A ll
T U I
♦ K U I I t i l !
♦
• * *
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer West
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74
Meet
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Nerlh
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RedM.
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by Leonard Starr
TSTm
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Sanford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - S unday, February 14, 1993 -
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT,
IIO H TKINTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
IIM INOLICOUNTY,
>
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. *1 34(3 CA UK
'.A L L I A N C E M O R T G A G E
J- COMPANY, a Florida
•. corporation.
Plalnlllf.
: v».
. : JOHN L. OUDIHOF F. at. al..
Defendants.
•;
NOTICE OF IALE
J* Not lea Is hereby glvan that,
• pursuant to a Summary Final
J. Judgment of Foreclosure an», tarad haraln, I will Mil tha
^property iltuatad In Samlnola
►,County, F lorIda, date r Ibad at:
!- Lot U . of ORANGE GROVE
j PARK, UNIT TWO, a tubdlvl, lion according to tha Plat
* tharaot. at racordad In Plat
Book It, Paga *1, Public Rac
ord* of Samlnola County, Flor, Ida. Togathar with: Cantral
* ‘ Haat (EFWA), Air Conditioning.
,Ranga, Ranga Hood, Garbaga
• Dltpoul, Dishwasher, Wall to
Wail Carpal and Vinyl Asbestos
Tl>« (VAT).
at public ula. to tha hlghatl and
bait biddar lor cash. at tha Wait
front antranca of tha Samlnola
C o u n ty
C o u r th o u M ,
S a n fo r d .
Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on March
*,x*j.
• WITNESS my hand and of„ tidal aaal of Mid Court Febru
aryl, 1«*3.
(Court Saal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of the Circuit Court
By: Jana E. JaMwIc • Aa Deputy Clark
tCPubllih: February 14, Jl, t**1
OEB-145
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i *l-7f*4-CA-14-L
BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK.
FSB.
Plaintiff.
KENNETH M. RAYNOR AND
PATRICIA E. RAYNOR AND
BARNETT BANK OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA. NA.
Defendant!.
NOTICE OF SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
lhat p u r man I to a Summary
Final Judgment of Foredoture
dated Febraury I, It fl In CaM
No.: M J fN C A U L In tha
Circuit Court In and lor Semi
nole County, Florida In which
BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK,
FSB. la tha Plaintiff, andKENNETH M. RAYNOR A
PATRICIA E. RAYNOR. ET
AL.. are tha Defendant!. | will
Mil to tha hlgtieit and bait
biddar for caih at 11:00 AM on
March 4, Itn at tha Wait Front
Door ol tha Samlnola County
CourthouM. X I N. Park Ava.,
Sanford. Florida, tha following
deicrlbed real property ai Mt
forth In tha Summary Final
Judgment of Forecloture:
LOT I, LONGDALE. AC
CORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK I). PAGE M.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
DATED February 1 tin .
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Jana E. JaMwIc
Deputy Clark
Publlih: February;, 14. IMS
DEB-101
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA,
INAND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
Caia Nei tl-SMf-CA 14
DhrMam L
SHEARSON LEHMAN
HUTTON MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
—vt—
Plaintiff.
RICHARD J. MONCELLO, at
Truiteeof tha Sam J. CarllH
Truil; PATRICIA ANN
RHODES; and HAZEL GLEN
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION.
INC.,
Defendant!.
AMENDEO
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice l! haraby glvan that,
pursuant' lo an Ordar Reichedullng Public Sale and a
Final Judgment of Forecloiuro
entered In tha above-ityled
cauM, In tha Circuit Court ol
Samlnola County, Florida. I will
Mil tha property iltuata In
Samlnola County, Florida, da
icrlbod at:
Lot 57, HAZEL GLEN, ac
cording lo tha Plat thereof at
racordad In Plat Book X, Paga
41. Public Record! of Samlnola
Countv. Florid*.
at public Mia, to tha hlghatl and
bait biddar. for cath, at tha
Wait Irani door of tha Samlnola
County CourthouM. at Sanford.
Florida at 11:00 AAA. on AAarch
4.17*3.
DATED February], Iff],
Mery eone Morte
Clark ol Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jatewlc
Deputy Clark
Publlih; February 7,14.1**3
DEB-V7
Legal Notices
STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENTOF HEALTH
AND
REHABILITATIVE SERVICES
DEVELOPMENTAL
SERVICES
PROORAM OFFICE
Tne Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Service!, Devel
opmental Service! Program,
announce! open enrollment for
Independent tupport coordina
tion ( com management) under
tha developmental Mrvlcet
home and community bated
Mrvlcet (HCBS) waiver. In
dependent tupport coordination
provider! mutt not be affiliated
with any tervlce provider that
deliver! Mrvlcet other than
tupport coordination to a devel
opmental tervlcet client. In
dependent tupport coordination
provider! mutt be certified by
the district developmental terv
Icat office and enrolled at
Medicaid provider! for tha uma
terv lea.
A pre enrollment conference
will be held In four tile! on
February ] ] and 14, X*3. Each
Mttlon It for one day and the
tlfet are Tallahattee, Jackton
v i l l a . T a m p a en d F t.
Lauderdale. Thlt It a voluntary
activity and certification It not
contingent on participation In
thlt conference.
For additional Information
and an application package,
contact Sandra Pruette, Devel
opmental Service! Program Of
fice. 400 W. Robinton Street,
Suite S7X. Orlando. FL 3X01 or
c a ll (407) 413-4341. The
certification package will be
available 1/IJ/fJ.
Publlth: February 14, IS. It,
IMJ
D E B -1 7 ]
Legal Notice
.
NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE
CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. tl-131-CA-13-K
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , apolitical
eubdivltlon of the State of Florida.
Petitioner.
v.
ZAIDA ASSOCIATES, a Florida General Partnership; IRWIN
GOLUB, Individually and at Perton. I RepreMnlatlve of the Ettate
of RICHARD GALGANO; RONALD JOHNSON; BARBARA
JOHNSON; CALIFORNIA FEDERAL BANK; J. PERRY REAMS;
JANE D. REAMS; CARL J. FOWLER; BEVERLY A. FOWLER;
ETHELM.MARSH; NORINE F. BILLS; FLORIDA POWER
•'CORPORATION,a Florida Corporation; UNITEDTELEPHONE
COMPANYOF FLORIDA, a Florida Corporation; RAY VALDES at
Tax Collector of Samlnola County, Florida; and the unknown tpoutet
. ,of the above. If any; their helre, devlteet. attlgneet. grantee!.
.. creditor!, Ie!tee!. executor!, edmlnlttratori, mortgagee!, judgment
creditors, trust*os.ll#nhold*r*, parsons In pououlon and any and all
' » other pertont having or claiming to have any right, title or Intereit
I , by, through, under or agalnit the above named Defendant!, or
otherwlM claiming any right, title, or Intereit Inthe real property
detcrlbed In thlt action,
i
Defendant!.
.iTO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
/PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
AOAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES
'HAVINO OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
.INTEREST INTHE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Eminent Domain Petition, together with lit Declaration of
Taking hat been Hied In the above-ttyled court to acquire certain
property Interettt In Seminole County. Florida, detcrlbed at follow!:
PARCEL NO. t il
TUSKAWILLA ROAD
F E E SIM PLE
It.45 feet to the Northeatt comer of Mid Parcel on Mid exitllng Wett
right of-way line; thence run S.00*O0’0O"E. 100 00 feet to the point of
beginning, containing therein 1.075 tquare feet more or leu.
T&GETHERWITH
PARCEL NUMBER 713
TUSKAWILLA ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
A parcel of land In the Northwett 14 of the Northeatt 14 of Section
M. Townthlp 31 South. Range X Eatt, being a part of Lot 4 of the
Survey for R.E. Pervlt at recorded In Deed Book 131. Page ll(,
Public Recordt of Seminole County. Florida, detcrlbed at loliowt:
Commence at the Southeatt comer ol the Northwett 14 of the
Northeatt 14 of Section M. Townthlp 31 South, Range X Eatt.
Seminole County, Florida; thence run N.(5*1C17"W. along the South
line of Mid Northwett 1* of the Northeatt 1* a Pittance of 15.35 feet N
the exlttlng Wett rlght-ot way line of Tutkawllla Road at thown on
the Right-Of-Way Map of Seminole County Project No. PS-041,
Tutkawllla Road; thence run N.00*00*00"w. along Mid exlttlng Wett
right-of-way line 405.00 feet to the Southeatt comer of the Parcel of
Land detcrlbed In the Warranty Deed recorded In O.R. Book 1*75.
Page 1(74. Public Recordt of Seminole County, Florida; thence run
N. (t*3T33"W. along the South line of Mid Parcel a Pittance of 13.04
feet to the point of beginning; thence continue N.(**3»*X"W. along
m M South line 5.00 feet; thence run N.0l*3rtl"E. 100 03 feet to the
North line of Mid Parcel; thence run S Sf*J**X"E. along Mid North
line 5.00 feet; thence run S.0I*3VI5"W. loo 03 feet to the point of
beginning, containing therein 500 tquare feet more or leu.
PARCEL NUMBER It*
TUSKAWILLA ROAD
- FEE SIMPLE
A parcel of land In the Northwett 14 of the Northeatt 14 of Section
34, Townthlp 31 South. Range X Eatt, being a part of Let IQ of the
Survey for R.E. Pervlt at recorded In Deed Book 151. Page It*.
Public Recordt of Seminole County, Florida, detcrlbed at followt:
Commence at the Southeatt comer of the Northwett 14 of the
Norlheatt 14 of Section 34. Townthlp 31 South. Range X Eatl.
Seminole County, Florid*; thence run N (W **X "W . along the touth
line of Mid Northwett 14 of the Northeatt 14 a dlitance of 15.35 feet to
the exlttlng Wett rlght-ot way line of Tutkawllla Road at thown on
the Rlght of Way Map of Seminole County Pro|*d No. PS-041.
Tutkawllla Road; thence run N.00*00*00"w. along Mid exlttlng Wett
right-of-way line 505 00 feet to the point of beginning and the
Northeatt corner of thq Parcel pi Land detcrlbed In the Warranty
Deed recorded In O.R. Book 1*75, Pag* 1(74, Public Record* of
Samlnola County, Florida/ thence run N ***1**11"W. along the North
line of Mid Parcel a Pittance of X.45 teat; thence run NBI*iri5"E.
35 01 feet to the North line of the South 15 toot of Lot 10. Survey tor
R.E. Pervlt at recorded In Deed Book 151, Pag* IX , Public Recordt
of Seminal* County. Florida; thence run NJ**3rit"W . along Mid
North line of the South X feel a Pittance of 344.(5 feet; thence run
N.M*00*00"E. 177.3* feet; thence run SXtoOW'E. 34*.*i feet to a
point on a curve concave Wetterly, having a radlut of 71.(4140 feet
and a chord bearing of N.Q0*5**(O"B.i thence run Northerly along the
arc of Mid curve 3*4.M toot through a central angle at 00*43*01";
thence run NJ**37*34"W. 75.00 toot; thence run Nd9*37*34"S. X X
feet to the center line of Boar Gully Creek; thence run SJ**54'33*'E.
and along the center line ol Mid creek X J l tool to Mid exlttlng Wett
right-of-way line; thence run S.OO'OOW'E. 533.X feet to the point of
beginning, containing therein 1.3371 acret more or leu.
Commence at the Southwell comer of the Northeatt 14 of the
Norfheatt U of Section M, Townthlp 31 South. Range X Eatt,
. Seminole County, Florida; thence run S.t*,7*'X''E. along the South
1tine of Mid Northeatt U of the Northeatt 14 a dlitance of 34.75 feet to
the paint at beginning on the exlitlng Eatt right-of-way line of
-Tusfcawlil* Road at thown on-the Right-Of-Way Map at Samlnola t
.Cqunfy Prelect No. PS-041,. Tutkpwllla Road; thence ■ run
NJX*dO'd0"E. along Mid Eatt right-of-way line **3-13 feet to the
North line of the South 4* of the Northeatt W of the Northeatt 14 of
MM Section X ; thence run S»**J»'15"E. along Mid North line 150.34
feet; thence run S.0O*3O'33"W. x . i f feet; thence run N W jr iV 'W .
1X00 feet; thence run SXXO'M-'W. 45.00 feet; thence run
N.50*00'00"W. 10.35 feet to a point on a curve concave Wetterly,
!having a radlut of 33.f71.40 feet and a chord bearing of
S.Ol'lO'W'W.; thence run Southerly along the arc of Mid curve
340.71 feet through a cantral angle ol 00•JT'33"; thence run
S O l^ irir’W. 544.51 feet to a point on a curve concave Eatterly.
having a radlut of 11404JO feet, and a chord bearing of
S.QIM4'47"W.i thence run Southerly along the arc of Mid curve 03.4f
feet through a cantral angle of 00*34‘53" lo Mid South line of the
Northeatt U of the Northeatt U; thence run N.(**JTX"W. 37.74 feet
to the point of beginning, containing therein 44X0 tquare feet more
TOOETHER WITH
or Im i .
PARCRLNUMBRR 714
TUSKAWILLA ROAD
TOOETHER WITH
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
PARCEL NUMBER 713
TUSKAWILLA ROAD
Two parcelt of land In the Northwett 14 of the Nertheeit 14 of
/
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
Section 34. Townthlp 11 South. Rang* X Eatt, being pad*of Lat K e f
. Commence at the Southwett comer of the Northeatt 14 at the
the Survey ter R.E. Pervlt at recorded In Deed Baafc 151, Pag* 31*.
'Northeatt U of Section 34. Townthlp 31 South, Range X Eatt.
Public Record* of Seminal* County, Florida, detcrlbed at tellewt:
. Seminole County, Florida; thence run S. (*»3*'X"E. along the South
(1) Commence at the Seutheatt comer of the Northwett 14 of the
line of Mid Northeatt (4 of the No. theeit ta a dlitance of 34.75 feet to
Northeatt 14 of Section 34. Townthlp II South, Range X Eatt,
the exitllng Eatt Rlghl-of Way line of Tutkawllla Road at thown on
Seminole County. Florida; thence run NJ**J**31"W. along Me South
the Right of-Way Map of Seminole County Pro|ect No. PS441,
lino of Mid Northwett 14 of the Northeatt 14 a dlitance of 15.35 feet to
■Tutkawllla Road; thence continue S (*, 7*'X"E. along Mid South line
the exitllng Well rlghtof way line ol Tutkawllla Road at ihewn an
37.74 teat to the point of beginning on a curve concave Eatterly.
the Rlght-of-Wey Map of Seminole County Project Tie. PS-041.
having a radlut of 1I.4S4X teat and a chord bearing of
Tutkawllla Road; thane* run NJFOOWW. a tong Mid exlttlng Weet
NJ1al4'47"E.; thence run Northerly along the arc of Mid curve (3 45
right-of-way tine 505X feet to the Nertheeit comer of the Parcel of
Seet through a central angle of 00*34-53"; thence run N.0l*3ri5"E.
Land detcrlbed In the Warranty Deed recorded In O.R. Beak 1*73.
544.51 Mat to o point on a curve concave Wetterly, having a radlut of
Page 1174. Public Recordt of Seminole County, Florida; thence run
33,(7344 teat and a chord bearing of NAI*uri4"E.; thence run
N J**J**X"W. along the North line of Mid Parcel a Pittance al 1*45
Northerly along the arc of Mid curve 34f.7l feet through a cantral
tool to tha point of beginning; thence continue NJ**3**3t"W. along
angle of (0*37*33"; thence run N.50*00'00"E. 19.35 toot; thence run
told North line 5.X toot thence run NAI*3**IS"E. 15.01 toot to a point
N i n r » " E . 45.00 feet to a point lying M.lt feet $X*X35"W. of the
on the North,line of the South 35 teet of Lot 10. Survey tor R.E. Pervlt
North line ol the South to of the Northeatt tt of the Northeatt U of
at retarded In Dead Booh 151, Pag* IX . Public Recordt of Seminal*
|Mid Section X ; thence run SJf*jr35"E. parallel with Mid North
County, Florida. Mid point hereinafter referred to at point A; thence
| line 3341 teat; thence run Sdl*3ri5"W. 7f3.X feet; thence run
run I j n r i r ' B , along Mid North line ol the South X teet a Pittance
2N.W*00‘SO"W. WOO feel; thence run SOt*3TI5"W. >00.00 feet; thence
of S (* teet; thence run S (I»3**15"W. X J l loot to the paint af
| run N X teO W W . 10.00 feet; thence run S.0t*3ri3"W. 100 00 feet;
beginning, containing therein 135 tquare toot more or leu. ANO
« thence run N.WOOWW. 5 00 feet; thence run S O lir il'W . X0.X
ALSO:
feet; thence run S.0I»I4'47"W (3.54 feel lo Mid South line of the
(7) Commence at Mid point A and run N J t*irX "W . along Mid
Northeatt 14 of the Northeatt 14; thence run N .ir jr x " W . 500 feet
North line of the South 35 teet a dlitance *1 31**3 teet; thence run
to the point of beginning; containing 13.731 tquare leaf more or leu.
N(X7*00'00"E. 177X teat to the point of beginning; thence continue
PARCEL 114
TUSKAWILLA ROAD
N XtoOW’E. S X toot; thence S.«0*gg*(*"E. 1*3.51 feet; Mane* run
FEE SIMPLE
N X 'X X -'E . 733X teet; thence run N.*0**0*00"W. X X feet; thence
Begin at the Southwett comer of Lot 34. TUSCAWILLA ACRES, at
run N X *X *X "E . to.** teet to the center line of Boar Oully Creek;
corded In Plat Book 31, Page (3, Public Record! of Seminole
thence run S.77*X*4g"E. and along the center line of Mid creek X J l
County, Florida: thence run N. OONtOW'W. along the Well boundary
teet; thence run S 00*33*34'*W. X 00 toot; thence run SJ**77*34"E.
line of Mid Lot 34 a distance of Ml J l leel to a point on a curve
75X toot to a point on a curve concave Wetterly, having a radlut of
concave Southeetlerly having a radlut of 35.00 leal and a chord
33J41X teet and a chord bearing ol SX*(t*X"W .f thence run
bearing of N.49*ort7"E.; thence run NorthMSterly along the arc of
Southerly along the arc ol Mid curve M 4X feet through a cantral
Mid curve and the boundary line of Mid Lot 34 a dlitance ol 15.75 feet
angle el X*43*M"; thence run N .W X W W . 34*JI teet to the point
through a central angle ol *0*03*34" to the North line of Mid Lot 34;
of beginning, containing therein 70.441 tquare toot more or leu.
thence run S.(t*54*X"E. along the North line of Mid Lot 14 a
Parted) and (3) contain 31X7 tquare teet more or leu.
dlitance of 1341 feet to a point on a curve concave Southeetlerly
Each Defendant it further notified that the Petitioner will petition
having a radlut of 35 00 feet and a chord bearing of S.44*3(‘33"W.;
for an Order of Taking betere the Honorable Newman D. Brack, ana
thence, leaving the boundary line ol Mid Lot 34. run Southwetterly
ol the Judge* of the above tty led Court, on *th day of March. 14*3, at
along the arc of Mid curve M D0 feet through a cantral angle of
1:00 p m.. In the Seminole County Courtheute. Sanford. Florida. In
(7*05*43" to a point on a curve concave Wetterly having a radlut of
accordance with It* Declaration of Taking heretofore filed In thlt
33.(7344 feel and a chord bearing ol S.OO*31'13‘‘E.f thence run
coin*. All Defendant! to thlt Mill and *11 other Intore*tod portlet
Southerly along the arc of Mid curve 343X feet through a central
may timely requetl a hearing on the Petition tor the Order of Taking
angle at 00*15'13" to the South line of Mid Lot 34; thence run
at the lime and place detlgnatod and be hoard. Any Defendant
N-Sf*3f*34"W. M M feet to the Point ol beginning, containing therein
falling to III* a timely requetl tor hearing Mali waive any right to
74M tquare feet more or leu.
ob|ect to the Order of Taking.
TOGETHER WITH
AND
PARCEL NUMBER 714
TUSKAWILLA ROAD
Each Defendant and any ether pertont claiming any inter**! In the
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
property detcrlbed In the Petition In the above ttyled Eminent
Commence at the Southwett comer of Lot 74. TUSCAWILLA
Domain proceeding It hereby required to terv* written detenu*. It
ACRES, at recorded In Plat Book 31. Page (1. Public Recordt of
any you have, to the Petition heretofore filed In
Seminole County, Florida; thence run S W i r n E . along the South
any requetl tor a hearing on the petttter. tor Me
line of Mid Lot 34 a Pittance of M M feet to the point of beginning and
Order of Taking.
detlred.
on Petitioner
* Attorney. 1
g. It
if a
*
'
>lte a point on a curve concave Wetterly having a radlut of 33.(7340
and addreti It Mown below on er betore March 1.14*3. and to file Me
Net and a chord bearing ol N OCITITW.; thence run Northerly
original of your written detente* and any requetl tor hearing on Me
tlang the arc of Mid curve 1*7 04 loot through a central angle ol
Petition tor the Order of Taking wtto Me Clerk of thlt Court either
••Jf* 13" lob point on a curve concave Southeatterly having a radlut
before tervlce on the Petitioner'* Attorney er Immediately
•f 1540 feet and a chord bearing of N 71*05-5*" E ; thence run
thereafter, to Mow what right, title, Intereit or lien you or any of yog
Norlhoaitocly along the arc of Mid curve If.35 feet through a cantral
have or claim In and to the property detcrlbed In Mid Petition and to
angle of 44*30-55"; thence run S40*00*40"E. 1X41 feet; thence run
Mow coum. If any you have, why M>d property Mould not be
N t r g r o r e . I X feet; thence run SOO*COOO"E 14544 feet to the
condemned for the utet and purpotet at Ml forth In told Petition. If
South Ibw of Mid Lof 34. thence run N 4 f*]ri4 ‘-W. 1000 feet to the
you tall to antwer. a default may be entered again*! you tor Me relief
point of beginning, containing therein 3.177 tquare feet more or leu.
demanded In the Petition. It you fall to requetl a hearing on the
PARCEL 115
TUSKAWILLA ROAD
Petition tor Order of Taking you Mall waive any right to abject to
FEE SIMPLE
Mid Order of Taking.
A parcel of land In the Northwett N of the Northeatt 14 of Section
WITNESS my hand and leal ef Mid Court on February 3.14*1
34, Township 31 South. Range X Eatt. being a part of Lot 4 of the
(SEAL)
Survey far R.E. Porvit at recorded in Deed Book 151. Page 31*.
44ARYANNE MORSE
PdbMe Record!el SamIneie County. Florida, detcrlbed at loliowt:
CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT
at the Seutheatt earner ol the Northweet 14 of the
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
t* el Section M. Townthlp 31 South. Range X Eatt.
By: Ruth King
Semlneta County, F lu Ida; thence run N t f lT J T W along the South
Deputy Clark
line el said Nerthweet U of the Northeatt i* a pittance of 15.33 feet to
Ro b e r t a . McM i l l a n
Me exitllng Wett rlghtof way line ol Tutkawllla Road at ihewn on
County Attorney
Mg RigMal Wgy Map of Seminole County Prelect No PS«4t.
tor Sam Inote County, Florida
once run N X ’PPW'W. along teld exitllng Wool
Inoto County Service* Building
MBS feet to Me point el beginning and Me
1X1 E x t Fleet Street
gf Me Parcel ol Land daecrtbed In Me Warranty
Santord. FtorMaXT7l
M O R . Beak 1*75. Pag* W74. Public Bacardi of
Telephone (4071X1 1130. Ext. 7754
_
arid*; thence run N JrX'33'’W. along the South
Attorney tor Petitioner
lineal Mid Parcel a dtelanc* of 3344 Met; thence run N«t*3**IS"E.
PubllM; February 14.31.14*1
DEB X
100X Net to the North line of Mid Parcel, thence run S a**l**l3"E
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT,
IIO KTIKNTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SRMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASI NO. *1-Mt(-CA‘ I4
DIVISION: K
ALLIANCE MORTOAOE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation,
Plaintiff.
RICHARD OECANDlOO;
at. al.,
Dotendontt.
NOTICE OP SALE
Notice It hereby given Met,
punuant to a Summary Final
Judgmant ef Foreclotur* en
tered herein. I will Mil the
property tltuated In Seminole
County. Florida, detcrlbed et:
Lot 157, SUNRISE VILLAOE.
UNIT FOUR, a tubdlvltlon ac
cording to Mo plat Me root at
recorded In Plat Book x . page*
X and if. Public Record* of
Samlnola County, Florida.
Together with: Central Hoot
(E F W A ), .A ir Conditioning,
Range, Rang* Hood. Garbage
OitpoMl. Dlthwather. Wall to
Wall Carpeting and Vinyl
Atbettot Tito (VAT),
at public Mte. to the highotl and
belt bidder tor cath, at the wett
front entrance. Seminole County
CourthouM, Sanford. Florida, at
11:KAJW. on March*. 14*1.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial teal of Mid Court Febru
ary*. I**3.
(Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jane E. Jeeawlc
Deputy Clerk
PubllM: February 14,11, X*1
DEB-147
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I IIOHTEBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CaMlto. V3-M33CAI4F
MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE
FIRST UNION MORTOAOE
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
GILBERTCAROONAand
MARTHA CARDONA. Hueband
and Wit* and UNKNOWN
TENANTSTOWNERS.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given, purtuant to Final Judgment of Ferecleeure tor Plaintiff entered In
the coum. In Me Circuit Court of
Semlneta County. Florid*, I will
eoll Me property titutted In
Seminole County. Florida de
tcrlbed et:
LO T 111. TR A IL W O O O
ESTATES - SECTION ONE.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 14. AT PAORS 17
AND X . OP T H I PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
And commonly Known at: SX
Hickory Court, Altamonte
Spring*. Florid* 13714 at public
Ml*, to Me hlghett end beet
bidder, tor cath. at Mo weet
front deer ef the Semlneta
County Courthoue*. In Santord.
Florida at 1I:M a.m., an March
4, t**3.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Me Circuit Court
By: Jena I . Jaaewtc
Deputy Clerk
PubllMi February 7, )4,1**3
OEB-1X
IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT
OP T N I RIOMTEENTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO: *3-(**7-CA 14L
MORTOAOE PORECLOEUEB
MIDFIRST SANK. STATE
SAVI NOS RANK,
Plaintiff,
IRENE P. SMITH; and
MICHAEL SMITH, Unknown
SpouM et IRENE P. SMITH, If
any; and UNKNOWN
TENANTS/OWNIRS.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolk* I* haraby given, punu
ant t* Final Judgment of Fore
closure tor Plaintiff entered in
Mo coum, In Me Circuit Court of
Seminote County, Florid*. I will
Mil the property tltuated In
Seminal* County, Florida deLet 14-A. Stock 5. RE PLAT
OF SHEETS 1 B 3 NORTH
ORLANDO TOW NSITI 4th
ADDITION, according to the
plat thereof, a* rocorto* In Plat
Baek 14, Paget I B S . Public
Recordt ef Seminole County,
Florida
And commonly Known at: 107
Albert Street, Winter Spring*.
Ftordo 337X3*11 at public *Me.
to Mo highest and be
tor cath. at the i
of the l emlnete County CourtheuM. In Santord. Ftorida at
1 l:X a jn ..x M *rch A t(*S.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ef the Clrcutt Court
Ry: Jane E. Jaaewtc
Deputy Clerk
P u b lis h : F e b r u a r y 7 ,1 4 .1 4 * 3
OEB-X______________________
IN THE CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SCUMNOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Cat* He. X X X
B O MclNTOSH. JR..
PlalntlN.
GEORGIAN CONSTRUCTION
CO., a Florida carperalien,
a/k/a GEORGIAN
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY;
etal.,
CLINE'S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that pursuant to e Summary
Final Judgment of Feredeeure
»
|_
P— llx
M-a HI
**W RWVwxffll^W
cam* In Ih* Circuit Court ef the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in
end tor Seminal* County, Flor
ida. I will tell at public auction
to the highest tedder tor coah at
X I North Fork Avenue. In to*
city af Santord, at to* weet front
deer ef the Courtheute. Semi
nole County. Florida at too heur
ot ll:M A M . an AAarch 4, 1*01.
thee* certain parcel t el real
property deicr Iked ee tol toes:
Lett I X XI. X I and 1*3.
OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION
FOUR. PHAM I. according to
the Plat thereof at recorded In
Plat Beak X Page 33. Public
Recardt ef Seminole County.
Florid*.
Dated February 4. X*1
(SEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF
CIRCUITCOURT
■y JaneE. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 7. 14. Iftl
DEEM
Legal Notices
L«gal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CIVIL ACTION NO.
te-mi-CA-14-0
FIRST SEMINOLE BANK.
Plaint IIf,
- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE BIOMTIENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
COM N* i *1-3571-CAM (K )
Oenerel Jerltdictlen
BANCPLUS MORTOAOE
CORP.,
Plaintiff,
N O R M A N B O B B IN and
TERESAA. ROBBIN.hlt wits,
Defendant*.
AMENDED
NOTICE OP M LS
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN
Met pursuant to Summery Final
Judgment of foreclotur* ren
dered on the Xth -fay of Octo
ber, 14*7, and Mot carlo... Order
Resetting Foreclotur* Sal*
dated Frbruary 10, X(J, In that
certain cause pending In the
Circuit Court In and tor Seminet* County, Florida, wherein
FIRST SEMINOLE SANK le
Plalnlllf, ard NORMAN ROEBIN and TERESA A. BOBBIN,
hi* wit*, are Defendant*. Civil
Action No. *1 1V33-CA-140. I.
MARYANNE MORSE. Clark of
Mo otoreMld Circuit Court, will
ot 11:00 AJM.. on the day of
March 3, t**l, otter tor Ml* and
■ell to the hlghett bidder to.
cath at the Wett front door of
the CourthouM In Semlnolo
County, Florida, In Santord.
Florida. Mo following detcrlbed
property, situated and being In
Seminole County, Florid*, fo
wl!:
The Wett 330 3 teet of Me East
two third* ot Mo Wett three
quarter* ot the Southwett on*
quarter of Me Northwett one
quarter ef Section 14. Townthlp
X South, Rang* x East; leu
Me North X toet tor Road and
leu the South 4X toet, Seminole
County, Florida.
Said Ml* will be made pursu
ant to and In order to Mtlsty the
terms ef Mid Summery Final
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
By: JeneE. Jasewlc
Dtnitv Clerk
Publish: February 14,11, X*1
DEB 157
vs.
ADAM W. BROOKS, etal..
Defendant (i),
AMENDEO NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BYCLERK OF
CIRCUITCOURT
Notice li hereby given that the
undersigned Maryann* Morse,
Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol
Somlnoto County, Florid*, will,
on the nth day of March. 1**1.
at tt:X a.m. at the Wett Front
deer el the Somlnoto County
CourthouM. in the City ol Sonlord. Florida, otter tor Ml* and
toll at public outcry to the
hlghett and best bidder tor cath.
tha following detcrlbed property
tltuated In Seminole County,
Florida, to-wit:
Lot 7. Block A. LITTLE
PEARL LAKE HEIGHTS, ac
cording to the plat thereof as
rocerded In Plat Book (. Pago
(7, Public Recordt of Seminole
County. Florida
Together wtm, without limita
tion. Mo following specific Items
ot personal proporty, together
with any and ell addition*
th oroto or rep lacem en ts
thereof: Rang*. Vent Pen. W/W
Carpet.
pursuant to Me final decree ol
foreclosure entered In a cat*
pending In Mid Court, the style
o l which It: BANCPLUS
MORTOAOE CORP., vt. ADAM
W. BROOKS, etal.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial teal ot m M Court Febru
ary*.!**].
(SEAL)
By: Jano E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: February 14.31. X*1
DEB-14*
Legii Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE XTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLOEIDA
CASE NO. *l-**XCA-t4-L
INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK.
Plaintiff.
v*.
DONALD L. MICHAUD.
DOROTHY J. MICHAUD.
GREGORY R. OESJARLAIS
and KAY A. OESJARLAIS.
Defendants
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pun(an I to on Amended Sum
mary Final Judgment of Fort
cloture deled May 11. 14*7 and
Second Ordor Rescheduling
Foreclotur* Sal* entered In
CaM Number *1 0*10 CA U L ol
the Circuit Court ol Ih* l(th
Judicial Circuit In and for Somlnoi* County, Florida vhereln
INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK
It Plalnlllf and GREGORY R.
OESJARLAIS and KAY A.
OESJARLAIS are Defendants, I
will Mil to the hlghett and best
bidder for cath at the weet front
door ol the Semlnolo County
CourthouM. X I North Park Av
enue, Santord, Florida et 11:00
a.m. on AAarch 4. It*], tha
following detcrlbed property at
Mt forth In Mid Amended Final
Judgmenl and Order, to wit:
Lot 5, Boginning at the Southwatt comer ot the NW't of the
SWU Section 3*. Townthlp X
South, Rang* X East, thence
run North 1475.5 toet. thence
Eatt 45*.*4 toot to the Point ot
Boginning, run thence North
101.5 toot, thonct North
4 1 ***'!!" East 311.73 loot,
thence North 140.35 toot, thence
South 70*55*17" Eatt 440 00 toet.
thence South 0*04' Eatt XS 00
toot, thence Wett 454.04 feet to
the Point ol Beginning. Sub|*ct
to a X X toet *alament along
M* Wett tide of lot.
WITNESS my bond and ol
tidal tool of Mid Court. Febru
ary t. >**].
(SEAL)
AAARYANNE AAORSE
Clerk. Circuit Court
By: Jan* E. Jatewlc
At Deputy Clerk
Publlth: February 7,14.1**3
DEB**
AHOY NL • Whore have yeu
been all my Ittof Lave yeu I
BarkC.
TOMIKBt
Laving yeu I* like a dream
ceme true,
ley* yeu
olway*. Nappy Valeetleee
* SLi
TO MOM A DAD
Nape your day Is a* tpectel at
you are tout—
We Lav* You ■ packet I
Happy Veteeatoe i Beyl
FROM
THE TEDDY BEAR OANO
__________ toOhto___________
|BRNMII WRIGHT,
Yeu are my Valentin* ell year
round I Happy Veleetleet
Ttnu Haney 11 Lev* Yael
Year WHe,
Your a Special Little Lady In
aur itvat. Wt Lave yea Very
MedL Keep yeur chin upI
LOVE
Grandm other, Daddy A
m
FOR M.S.O.A. • Thank yeu tor
being a Valentine Friend ell
year. Much lave. 8.
"Uaawa WskaNaae
v ax*wwxi fUqtN
waxpi
Special to;
My Sweetheart- AA*. Franc In*
C. War* A Peerlte Me* How
erd, Layteya T. Howard. |
Roeette Nelson.
It mean* toe world to me
To know you're there
To teet your tender touch
Te me them warm tevlng eyes
It would mean nothing leu
Then the world to me
For you to be my Valentin*
I lev* yeu Vicki
O R A N O M O T H IR
#
30
TO MV MONIV LYNN DELL
TAYLOR • I lave you M much
darling I Happy Valentines
Day I JehnC.Meeen
|CART. MU L L ITT.
A fy X M p
apni
^ fX *f^ N yXX* ^MR i by, but the
message It eflll
"Yea are my dream cam*
trw l Have Veal"
STRPN____________________
|CHRISTOPHER • Yeu're my
hueband. my lev*, my beet
friend. T* am* much!time.
Lav* It a wonderful toellng to
have when you have a Igeclel
Or*adm*4har Ilk* you I
LOVE
# * *O A M M A * * *
To to* Beef and Youngett
Oemme evert Thanks tor *verything you X tor ut. We
Lave Ytu. This......Much I
JENNA BJILLIAN
AAL.P.
Yeu brought me hopplneu. 11
never knew. When I think ot
love, I think of You. Only You
can make my dreamt cam*
fruel.... O.V.
OCTOBER PTH It M lar away.
But I'll continue loving
........mere each Boy I
NAPPY VALENTINE'S DAYl
lavOTaarl
I CHUCK • Seven word* toet toll It
all. Kind, gentle, understand
log. loving, different, brat and
very tpeclel to me I Leva. Tina
DADDY
Reset ere Red.
Vletott are Blue and
Someone still lev** yog tool
LOVE
Mibto't Aagett
(Atoll
^ MtoAto^!)
TOf KAREN
Have a Happy Valentina's
day I Thank you ter all to*
little special thing* yeu da.
white I spend time et yeur
hew* during toe day.
(j| | f
HEATHER JENKINS
TO; HEATHER
Yeu'M always be ear LNfto
DEAR KVMIESONN.
From toe moment I met yeu. I
knew you war* to* "mpa ef
a x d r e a m t Y o u are toe
eemetott man I have ever
known. PLEASE BE MV
VALENTINE FORIVBBIII
LOVE
SWEETIBSONN
ORAR MOTT • STONEV
Velenttoe'e Beyl
will be In to* mall
TQofNe^VMeStoaCSx^
Levi#
AVAOADOV
aD eyr
- Me. Fraactet
C Were A Peertto Me* How
ard. Layteya T. Howard.
D EAR TAM AR A
You're toe greatest gilt
Gad and MORE toon a
cam* true 11 love you.
Lev*. Treat**)
LOVE
NAPPY VALENTINES OAVI
To: The "EEST” AAOM In the I
World I Thenkt tor always
being there with
UNCONDITIONAL LOVE.
LOVE
PEROYG DAVID
ROSEBUD
I LOVE YOU I
Thanks ter everything I Cheit
TO PAYE CASHS • I'm waiting
to hear thee* three words. I
I* my Valentin* in I
KT
TO MV FRIENDS AT "AUNT
PATTY'S SOCIAL CLUE'
Happy Valentine* Day I Sal
?
WAVNI BEATTY • Word* |u*t
can't soy enough I lev* you m
much I Happy Vatontlne* Day
Bob*. Forever your*.....
Barbara Fester
s e r s fd * s V s tt
'
�■ *a
v
\ i i
10Q - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 14, 1993
Legal Notices
47— A rts f t C ra fts
C LA S S IFIE D A D S
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Florida will
receive bidi at tha of Ilee of lha
School Board, t i l l South
Mallonvllla Avanua, Santord,
Florida, 11771, until 1:00 p.m..
.March 11. i m at which lima
bid* will ba opanad lor tha
constructional:
REBID FOR W IKIVA
ELEMENTARY ROOF-OVER
WEKIVA ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
1430 EAST WEKIVA TRAIL
LONGWOOD. FLORI DA 33771
Bid mutt ba accompanied by
bid depotll: A Bid Bond, Cash
lar't Chock or Cart Itlad Chock
lor llvt (SKI parcant ot tha total
amount bid.
Tha auccatttul bidder that I
lurnlih a Performance-Payment
Bond lor lha total amount ot tha
award within Ian (101 days of
notification ot tha award. Bonds
mutt bo written by a surety
company 11canted to do business
In Florida.
Drawings and specifications
will ba available from David R.
Spear. AIA, Director ol Facili
ties Planning and Construction,
Seminole County Public Schools,
tilt Mallonvllla Avanua, Sanlord. Florida M771, telephone
(407)111-1151 attention 171. A
Deposit ot *13.00 including state
sales tax par sat It required
which It rehmdebl* whan a
responsive bid It submitted and
the Construction Documents are
returned In good condition
within fifteen (IS) days from tha
data bids are received.
There will be a pre-bid confer
ence held at Weklva Elementary
School, at 10:00 a m. on Febru
ary 73. lffl, consisting of review
ot tha project. At this time the
Owner’s representatives will
discuss tha pro|*et require
ments and procedures. Con
tractors are strongly encouregsd to attend. Failure to
attend does not relieve the
bidder from the responsibility to
carry out the work In the
manner discussed at the confer
ence. This pre-bid conference
does not relievo the bidders of
the on-site Inspection of the
protect requirements.
The Board reserves the right
to waive minor informalities In
the bidding If said waiver Is In
the Board's best Interest.
Dated this 2nd day of Febru
ary, Itil.
/s/David fl. Spear, A. I.A.
Director ol Facilities
Planning A Construction
Publish: February 14 It, N,
im
DEB-a*
________________
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I MTN JUDICIAL*
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
OBNRRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NOi SMSS7-CA-14P
ALLIED MORTGAGE OF THE
SOUTHEAST, INC.,
Plaintiff,
Seminole
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
E M A.M. • 5:30 PJL
MONDAY thni
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
ft SUNDAY
UNITED I
BchedJtng may Include Herald AJverbeer at fw cost ot an addHkxwl day.
Cancel often you got raeuRt. Pay orty tor days your ad rum strata earned.
Use h i deacripBon for taetoet raasAt. Copy imwt teaow acceptable typo
graphic tarm. *Commatttaf baquancy rataa era avalabto
DEADLINES
Tuaaday Beu Friday 12 Noon Tha Dajj Batoe Publication
Sunday And Monday S:30 P.M. Friday
ADJUSTMENT! ANO CREDOS: in the event of an error In an
ad, tha Santord Hartrid will ba reaponalWa for lha drat
Insertion only and only to tha aidant of tha coat of that
Insertion. Pfaaaa check your ad for accuracy tha flraf day H
runs.
11— E ld e rly C a ro
CHRISTIAN TLC. 24 hour* In
my home lor elderly ladles.
Very reasonable rale*, private
room, axp. end reft. For
more Info. 213)541
THE A R I A 'S F IN E S T ...
ELDERLY CARE 14 hr.
supervision In spacious
DELTONA Leksfronl hem*.
PRIVATE ROOMS. Excellent
food.Llc.ACLF.
etT-eteiitt Ask Hr Betty
21— P e rs o n a ls
ADOPTIONS
Froe medical care, transpor
tation, counseling, privet#
doctor plus living expense*.
Bar 1117313 Call Attorney Jehn
.........l-aaYBW-MM
PERSO NAL Typlna Svc..
Paraonal-unusual latter*.
Manutcrlptt-pubilshlng help.
Call and tv. metsaas—m -m *
tt— Lost ft Found
•FOUND
ID • dag.
and whit
lie,
Santerd. MO-MU
of Peas
In Official
IMA Page W47, Official
■
‘ wk left, Page aet,
and Official Records leek M il.
Page Off, aN of the Public
‘ of Seminat* County,
■many and evidence upon which
the appeal M to bo baaed it
The City of Lengwood
"Us verbatim
DATED THIS February f.
IBM
■
OERALOINE O. ZAMBRI.
CITY CLERK
CITY OF LOMOWOOO.
FLORIDA
Publish: February 14 4 Febru
ary 14 l*BJ
DEB 117
a /k /a a it-B Lake Oeetlny
Road. W YE,
Florida m ie
hat bean filed
you are repwetod to serve a
copy el your written defenses, If
any, fa It. an Debra R. Engel,
Esquire, Hugh F. Cutverheuee.
Jr.. P.A.. One BIsceyne Tower,
Suite 1MB, Miami. Florida M ill,
an er before M February ISSI
end file the original wHh lha
Clerk el tha Court either before
service on Plaintiffs attorney or
NOTICBOF
FICTITIOUS NAMB
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engeped In business at lit
W. Hiller**! St., Altamonte
Spring*. PL M7I4 Seminole
County, Florida, under the
F ic t it io u s N am e at
SEMINOLE VOLUNTEER, and
that I Inland la register said
Secretary ot
Florida, In
with tha provision*
of the Fictitious Name Statute,
To-Wit: Section asset. Florida
Statute* is*/.
Nancy M. Nell
Publish: February 14 Ifkl
DEB- III
i f n f t i N m f f in p n p n v r j w i w ■
arise a Default will ba entered
against you ter the relief do-
m ra O T In
IfW
Iff ttM
lew fom
e w n plBlnt
p iN N H ,
WITNESS my hand and teal
ef the Court an January! I, tftl.
ISEALI
Mary,
Clerk at the Circuit Court
By: Bum King
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 14 11 A Feb
ruary M 4 IMS
O fA M
M T J J V M M W T N
O V V T I D Y M
I P S D I f f V
X F I 1
MFX V
• I
MEET
U I X V B
A S U L
F B A P I M
ULV
• V O ER • I
X S M E I
X J MPTFLMSI
PREVIOUS SOLUTION:
C drt M M r M
Gi
____ T
tunny man.” - RWy Cryguf
LBARN THE BASICS Ol LMut
1.3.3,. Hands on and 1 en It
Ceil Ed no-east sr*ta-iMi
37— C o lle g e s a n d
U n lv E rs ItlE s
COLLIOE MONEY 'Financial
AM ‘ Scholarship* ‘ Grants
"Money Back Guarantee"
NO required GPA, Age or
Proof at Need 11 Per FREE
Information call Ml-W!7
TW O LO TS a t O aklaw n
Senford-Lk. Mary area. 11100
for each. Mt-MO-fOM________
prime adjoining lots In
Oat town. Price negotiable.
Cell 3141331
1 PLOT In Oaklawn Memorial
Park. Raatenabla. Price
negotiable. Call 2M-4M0
THR PUBLIC H IA R IN O
WILL ER HELD In the City
CammHelen Chambers, i n W.
Warren Avenue. Lengwood.
Florid# en Monday, March t,
ttn at 7:00 FJVL or aa toon
At tha
partlot may
N “ * " *“
sped la lha request. A espy ol
ths request It on file with the
City Cttrh and may I
by the public. This hearing may
continued from
f
time to time
until final
la taken. It
to appeal any
dedtlen an this request, iiwy
will need ta ensure that a
verbatim record ot tha
_______ <bf
OESTINV
35— T ra in in g
f t E d u c a tio n
41— C e m e te ry C ry p ts
PUBLIC NEARING
CITY OP LONGWOOD,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
BY T H t CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that the City
Commission p|U hold a Public
Hearing to consider the request
tor a Conditional Use tor tha
following property located at tIO
Mingo Trail. Lengwood, Florida
In a >•> toning district and more
particu larly described at
flellewi*
SEC N TWP SIS ROE ME
■EQ NBPTE +S 1 U t FTSOF
NB COR OF NW I* OF NW M
RUN S m .«1 FT B M0 FT N
17T.I9I FT W IM FT N M0 FT E
M4 FT N M FT W SM FT S IM
FTWM4FTTOBEO
THIS REQUEST IS FOR A
Conditional Use to Section
MtJ.1 i f tha Camprahanalva
Zoning Coda ta allow erection at
to told unit, all M ac
cordance with and sub(ect to the
ALTAMONTE-Sprlng Oaks, My
home. Mature women, meals.
Leeds el TLCI........
ORACI UNITED METHOOIST
CHURCH PRE-SCHOOL he*
added another lik-1 yr. olds
class and Is acceptin g
enrollment. Other classes
available In our 1-4 yr. old age
group. For Into cell MI-1471
INFANT CARE Santord/Lk.
Mery area. Full time only,
M-FHRSrofl.lll-ma_______
ONE W I I K FRBBI
Deycere/Pretchool. For Into
^ e liM e jo d ^ lT M M M W ^ .
LIVE MUSIC versatile t man
band. Parties, waddings,
clubs. Llta rack, bleat.
Legal Notices
claim ao spouse, heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees. Honors,
creditors, trustees or ether
claimants, whose residence It
unknown, end all ether* who it
may concern:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action ter foreclo
sure of a lien en the following
described reel property:
That certain Condominium
Parcel known as Unit No. 7T-B.
OESTINV SPRINGS. A
minium, and undivided
In the lend,
27— N u r s tr y f t
C h ild C i r s
For Details: 1 S0G4M-42I4
-------------No tic e op-------------
NOTICE OF ACTION
BY PUBLICATION
TO DEFENDANT. MARTIN
L. WILLIAMS, dsmaad. all
unknown parties claiming by,
through, under or o fa ln tf
M A R T IN L. W IL L IA M S ,
W F N N I l f
hair.
as-S— ctAl WOtlCOE
AMERICA and THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, DEPARTMENT OF
REVENUE,
im
55— Business
O p p o rtu n itie s
RIO MONEY MADEI Buying
and selling used car*. 14 hour
recorded message.
esi-iM-miext.iBi
43— L tg a l S e rv ic e s
SAVE llO V s ON LEGAL FEES
Divorce, t it i Bankruptcy,
ST^'LtvftgiWdit. Il*i Pro
tasslenalfy prepared forms
ready to tile. Call tor fret
Informat Ion1............. 7*7-0451
Legal Notices
NOTICBOF
FICTITIOUS NAM I
Notice Is hereby given that I
m engaged In business at 441
Lekeside Piece. Casaelberry,
PL M707, Seminole County,
Florida, under tha Fictitious
Name at MOBILE DESIGN, and
that l Intend ta register sold
with tha Secretary at
Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance with the provisions
of the Fictitious Nemo Slehrie.
To-Wit: Section MI.05, Florlde
Statutes rnr.
Albert Hlpps
Publish: February 141**1
DEB-til
NOTICBOF PUBLICATION
A-10JOHNSON. HARRY
A-liLEDOGAR. RORERT
A-IB WARD. ULYSSES
LUIBOONE, DALE
L1I7 B1URMACKI, CHET
LUI HOELTER. MARK
B-11MITCHELL, TOSHtA
•-11 MITCHELL DWAYNE
■ 11SCHOETTLEKOTTE, J.W.
B it DANIELS. DENNIS
C-tl NEALY. PAULA
CM WARE. SHIRLEY
DO! BAIRD, OR. CLIFFORO
D-ll INN. HOLIDAY
D-M INN. HOLIDAY
D l l JACKSON. HERMAN
DM CARMAN, ALEX
E-ll REYNOLDS, KATHLEEN
E-BAHURRARD, DWAYNE
E-BC SMITH, MARY
E-BO JONES. VALERIE
E-BA JONES. VALERIE
EMC DAVIS. MARVINS.
BHR TAYLOR, DIANE
EISA POLK. DOROTHY
EllB BOONE, DALE
EI1AC.F, RADIATION
F-ll RICHMOND. JERRY
LMSSPRAYTH, LARRY
Personal Property consisting
of turnllure, mattresses. tire*,
lamps, d rettert. clethlng.
electronics. Industrial equipmiscellaneous boxes end
ptnonel Items, will bo
of In occordonco with
Florid* Statutes. Sell Storage
Facility Act. Section 13*0* to
satisfy owner* lien for rent* duo.
This disposition will take piece
on March 1. ltsi el 1:01 P M el
the following address:
AAA Security Storage
1510W. Airport Blvd.
tenford.Fl 11771
Publish: February 14II, IfBJ
DEB IS)
NOTICE UNGER
FICTITIOUS NAME ACT
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned pursuant to the
“ Fictitious Name Act,” Chapter
043 9* Florida Statute* will reg
ister with the Florlde Deport
men! el Stole upon receipt of
proof of the publlcetien ef this
notice. Iht (letItlows nemo, to
wit: CAPTAIN D‘S under which
we er* engaged In business at
7M S. US Mary. 17-n. Lengwood.
FL 22710, and MU French Avanue. Santord. FL 11771. Semi
note Count*.
Dftted ot Nothvllte. tttii Sits
deyefJanury, 1553
SHONE Y’S INC.
by James w. Arnett. Jr.
Presldsnt
Publish: Fabruerv 14 im
DEB-IU
MANAGEMENT
TELEMARKETING MANAGER
Local company he* position
available for Telemarketing
Manager. Must have two
y e a r s ol tu c c e ts lu l
Telemarketing Manager ex
perience. W* oiler thorough
training, excellent benellts
package and salary plus
commissions. For confidential
Interview cell Ms. Jacobson al
________ 1*900*7 3443________
Medical
Receptionist
BLUE RIBBON BUSINESS
Nationally known servlet
franchise available for local
area. Listed In Entrepreneur
and Venture megs tines as one
ot the most profitable fran
chises In the USA. Stabt*.
recession resistant business
with high repeat customers.
Exclusive territory. Ongoing
training and support. Some
Investment capital required.
Financing available. Call
Andy Hansen. 1*00 343 5100,
ext. H i____________________
EARN ll.m -l.B M a month
working 10-15 hours per week.
11*1011____________________
Experienced. Full lime.
Call Sherea.................7*7-1311
MEDICAL
CHARGE NURSE
1tpm-7am
Immediate opening lor LPN
with exc. organliattonal, lead
ershlp and supervisory skills.
Exp. preferred. Salary com
mensurate with exp. Benefit!
QUOTA LIQUOR LICENSE
Huddle Home Inc.
l -BOOm-POO, Sandra Lew
S00A AND SNACK ROUTE
Cash Income. Priced right.
t I0B-4M-VEND_____________
VENDIND Since 1*11, Postal
Vending he* out earned every
fed. B7K. 407-40*-3177
CNA’s
A lt! shifts
Apply DsBery Manor. ** N.
Hwy 17-51, Q*Bery..EOI/M/F
MEDICAL
Registered Nurse
A/C ft AffliMICB
SonrtcoTod)
Must have own truck.
Benefits. Good hourly wag*
plus expenses. Good company
that wants your knowledge.
Call sea-'
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
c a l l mess**rni-*M3
ACENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds Ilka success.
We’re well Into our lrd decade
ot training successful agents.
No license?...........We’ll help)
WATSON REALTY CORF
REALTOR!
* ALARM TICHNICIAN*
4430 wkl OM established firm
need* your expertise.
AAA EMPLOYMENT, m-H7S
Evening work, good envlormont, good phone vole* neces
sary. Good hourly wage, plus
Incentives. Cell Ml-Bin______
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
Horticultural Co. needs orga
nised s e lf-s ta r te r with
excellent communication
skills. Able to handle a variety
of duties including sects, re
ceivable end accts. payable.
Strong Insurance backround
end computer skills. Resumes
only. *770 West Stale Rd. 44
Santord,
n I
4 Fl. a
11771
BARTRMORR4
•^™ " o
ecal If you're
1700*70 g<
0004
’* your chancel
HT.m-str*
ChiMcaraTgachan
Full A Part time. Experienced
onlfr.... ...................J t t N d
CUSTOMER SRRVICR, lip to
1171 weekly. Perm aM M
P ertexaal 1-417-1**1)1*
M V C A K TE K H U
Start Immediately I Lakn
Mery area..... ...........111-1tifl
♦3— R o o m s For W ent
PO IIT IO N I IT IL L AV AIL
ABLE to type names and
addresses from hem*. 1300 00
per 1,000. Cell I-*00-1*4-1*40
(11.4* min/ It yrs-r) or Write:
PASSE • 17B, 1*t S. Lincolnwoy. N. Aurora, IL *0341
CLEAN ROOMS, single storting
Itl/ w k . Kllchen, phene,
laundry, vide* games, #11
street perking iM-*ttl_______
PURN. rm., modern home, semi
country, all privileges, mature
person. Rais. 133wk. I l l -***3
ROOM IN Ovist Lengwood
home. 133 per wk. *30 dtp.
.................. 134-130*
SUNLAND. 170 per week, *73
dap. House prlv., wash-dryer.
Quiet. Good ere*. 3X74771
YOUNO prof, liberal male seeks
tame to share furnished 1
bdrm. home. 170/wk.
CellitOPM M F 313-04*7
*4* W I I K Roam. 330 Memory
Cl., Santord Airport. 4-11 PM.
RN 11-7
Regency Park Nursing Cen
ter, a lH bod superior rated
facility Is looking for that very
special nurse with proven
leadership ability, excellent
communication skills and a
love of people. Strong Med
Surg background necessary.
Experience In Geriatrics,
Medicare documentation and
IV Certification a plus.
If this describes you, con
ta ct: M ary A lic e K e lli*
O.O.N., MU Enterprise Rd.,
Debery, Ft. 11711. Plea**
apply In person._____________
97— A p « rtm o n tB
F u m ith o d / R tn t
* ROUTEVRNDORe
*175 wkt Complete training
here! Personality wlnsl
Benefits! Hurry, call nowl
AAA EMPLOYMENT, M>-it7«
Major medical benefits, room
tor advancement, earning
potential 523S15K a year I
Apply Inperson-.
FARMERS FURNITURE
1440 S .fitB d l Abb.
NOTICE
All rental and real estate
advertisements ere sub|*ct to
the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes it Illegal to
advertise any preference, lim
itation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
sox, handicap, familial status
mmiaiNlliim
17 hrl Your organltatlon skills
are the prescription for this
local doctort Hiring now!
AAA BMPLOYMBNT, MM 17*
★M o d d s-K id s*
KIDS WANTEOI
Now tootling new kids lor TV
1 commercials, all types
wanted, no exp. necessary,
screening held en Men. A
Tuts. SiXt-lilOPM at: Studio
Plata. **7* Vineland Rd. (On
lrd Floor) Orlando, (Acre**
from Unlvoreel off Klrfcman).
PARCRL DRIVERS. Up to MOO
wkly. Permanent Personnel
t-4*7-l*MUe Advanced Pee.
PART TIME
I
START NOWIIt
WORK YOUR OWN HOURS
PART TIME-FULL TIME
TOP PAY
407MH«n(i4houre)
TAX PREPARER
Permanent, full time, 1 !
year* oxp. Benefits. Send re
sume, >11 Dirkten Dr. ID1,
OeBary.FI.U7ll___________
* * TEACHER* ★
Full lima. Experience neces
sary, w/CDA or equivalent (or
CDA In progress). Appointments only. 12*5333
TELEMARKETERS
FULL TIME Start at up to I*
hr. Day shifts, benefits. Your
opportunity starts by calling.
407-040-*4*4_________________
TRADES
INSTALLER
atAliment t it t i f i
•Aftonteon/Evenlngt avail
*1700 per hour plus
commissions
a Permanent Positions
• Experience not required.
Will train
Please call Ms. Jacobson at
MO-Ml-M*] for Immediate
consideration, Bam-epm______
PART TIME
TELEMARKETING
From hams, earn up totto/hr.
Will train. For a goad <
Cell M S . Lock*. 334 4211
Mon-Frl.B-lPM
a PLANT BRCRRTARY a
17 hrl top benefits, great
earning patentlei hare I Put
your ski Itsto work new I
AAA BMPLOVMRMT.Ul-ilf*
PRC SCHOOL TEACHER
Immad. opening tor Pro K 1
class In quality cantor applyIna for NAEYC. M i-M *i
RN -Insuranct Ctefc
Exp. RN or similar qualified
parson to extract tow from
medical document* A report
lindingt. Medical billing A
insurance exp. helpful. Part
time, tor a medical review re.
Reply i AMm Jedy, P A Rax
11*7, laxN rd, PL W tH R f
97— A p o r tm tn ti
F u rn is h e d / R tn t
EFFICIENCY Osrsgt apt.. W*i
mo. 1st A lest. Util. pd. except
else. Broker-Owner, m-1147
F U R N IS H E D A P T . 1/1
(gerage) Quiet Neighborhood!
373 3437____________________
ONE BDRM., Santord. Nice
ares! UOO mo. 5300 tec. St.
Johns Realty CO. 3714173
SANFORD, 1 Bdrm.. No pets.
All else., modern, elr-csrpet.
57*3Aup.*100 dep.311l01» '
STUDIO. Very Clean A Nice,
furnished, clot* to downtown.
Cettendtv.msg.itMM*
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
CASICLBBRRT lit * Movs In
Special on t bdrmsi CALL
NOW! Melissa. ***-1110
CONVENIENT 1 bdrm. w/old
world charm, nOO/mo.. plus
dep. end I yr. lease. M4-4XH
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENSAPTS...................... JM-M**
HUOE 1 BDRM. w/*nclot*d
sunroom, oil large living
room. In quiet * plex. SMS
month, t l 9 deposit. Nice
area. *4* 34)3 Lovely I________
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free
walar/gatl Call Mi-OtTI
Sod Fidd Work*
Forklift oxp.. clean driving
record, hard worfctrl M* *03
It's Bingo!!
Studerti-StiiJtitto-St«touts
7AM-1PM shift. Part tints,
apply In parson: Lakevlew
Nursing Cantor, *1* I . tnd.
Sf., Santord.________________
* MEDICAL A IIItT A N T *
71-H tlp W a n ttd
71— H e lp W a n te d
Sain Pgnon
LPN
Part time, flexible hours
4 COP. Seminole County,
130,000407-414-571* anytime
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
____
lions,
vtslena ol the
Condominium
SPRINGS, A
■ h
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 cooaacuttva llntgg_____ ,87s a Hut
7 consecutive Mutts — 70s a Una
3 eonaacuMvB time* ---------S1* a line
1time_____ ___________ t l.ll a Urn
Rataa are par tatue, baaed on 3 llnee
*3 Unit Minimum
NOWACCEPTING
MARTIN L. WILLIAMS,
deceased, all unknown parties
claiming by, through, under
or against MARTIN L.
WILLIAMS, whether said
unknown parttee claim os
helve, devisasa, dafn
BLACKS
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
GUILT INT’ L INC. Now ottering
new classes In Altamonte lor
beginner and advanced
quIIters. Com* loin our quilt
ing experts and hove slot ol
tunl Learn basic* end new
technique*. For Into 75* 7333
71— H tlp W a n fE d
Mechanically Inclined parson
to Install and deliver motel
locker*, shelving- pellet racks.
Responsible driver, CDL
helpful..................... 114-1777
WALK FOR PAY
Distribute promotional flyers.
Earn SM0-I400 per month.
Interested? Cell after *AM
___________M I-M I___________
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL
LABOR HELP NEEOEDI
Bonus for drivers. All shifts
available. Dally pay. no too.
Report ready to work 3:M am,
Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011
French Av. No phono cal I*
eW ARINOUIR WORKER#
It hrl Great benefit* and
excellent working conditions.
Nlc* piece! Don't delay 11
AAA EMPLOYMENT, M M 174
W O R K IR S N I I D I O I I I
OAILV WORK, DAILY PAVI
Report at 4AM: 47M 1. Hwy
17-BI.D
X RAY TECH
Pert time. Sanford/Longwood
office*. Call Sharon at 7*7 SSM
93— R o o m * For R o u t
ATMOSPHERE quiet,
furnished. R e frl|tra te r,'
kitchen use, telephen*.
W wk. Bmptoyed. B**d*M
a l
K n igh ts of
C^olumbus
Sm oke JFree Environment
Ten 19* Color T V Monitors
G u aran teed Payout o f
$3 8 0 0 w : t i
Three $250 Jackpot Games
per night
includes: $12, $15, $17, $24
and $28 packages
58 games played
or more!
Games Start
W arm U p
7:00 P.M.
5:30 P.M.
Eve. / Thurs. & Sun. Night
Knights o f Colum bus H all
2504 S. O ak Ave.
Sanford •
322-9777
co rd . R a tliff A uto P orte , 1714
O rlande D r. Santord_________
D R N T A L A S S IS T A N T , w ill
tra in , up to UTS w e e kly.
Porm aaaRl P ertoeael
H M R M B j Advsesed Pee.
EXP. HOOFERS
M u tt have toots end t r i
fa tte n . t-e u m -M U _________
Exp. M rtckff Drtvtra
■ X P IR IIN C IO ONLY A
MUST I Class O driven Ik.
Full time. Local cwnpeny M
HAIRSTYLIST
I For appointment ceil
MH1H__________
dpi
valid drivers Ik . Call USA
NOMR CLEANERS. Must
car A phene, work your
S4S-HM Dene's "
Prnsi.. Inc.
Care
o — m w le n t ic e
wAW H g iin
all contractors be reglstired
or certified. OccupattoMl
Licenses are required by lha
county end can i t verified by
calling O M ltf, eat. 7 * »
Al VNA, wo bring sur help end
pettont’s
nlty ta work Indapandsntly In
a quality envtornment In addlllen to Sftortng an attractive
salary and excellent benefits.
Your Individual attention and
comp essHn can really make a
difference In the tot lowing
petition:
You will assist our homocare
client* various housekeeping
end related activities. Position
details
requires attention
end goad communication
skills.
VNA...SPCCIAL CARE FOR
LOVIDONC1 AT HOME
to
1 *1 ia i l B !ilL"li
lea. Camm./Ra*. Ipacfiltet* In
ilrlp a ln f wae. Camplate
heuaakaeplm service. CtoenIng, Ironing, laundry, errand*,
u M N w fK C M
iftte Q Z B T T
atflea
B
LOt Raw W 7
Buy/lan/tarvtce appl
^ !5 rea iS S S C J S m M w
■
CAR P IINTER
N TH All kinds of
A can
tlto. Richard Ores*.....MI SWl
CHRISTIAN <arpantar|
kieO iieis • Repairs. reHtJ
<j « o d J j e r ^ ;l^ n ^ e e rM 7
RORM/F/D
HOUSE IftSKCTM S
to'ttHmsekty. wm TeM CeM
ft
• *IMliLK-tetvMftY
W t o l f r e q i ^ w * f y w r e w p , fftiiiif
w qm w
N*|ebtaesmalif
—
If e i r —
itim T O T rT s rrn w S J e T
Quality snrfc, la ir prlcel 14hr.
svc. Refs. Call MI447*
MASTIR ELECTRICIAN—
Residential ar Cammarclal
lE R M ii*
ALL TYPES OP 'ji& U cS '.
A tun decks I
110-70*4*4* ext. HUM • AM-*
P44./days.
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
Call tor dotal Is......................
■■LIABLE
Day and Night UUH avoliabta.
tong term aselgn^nenS. Sor
rento ere#- No Fee IEOC
M l:..........................-S0H*tl
CM
u n
U A T U I W i.
Llc/int. I'maetk Iraal
W/yearlycontract. MIAMI
IliL O T S M OW EOIIf Free
aatlmatoe. Days » m ii ar
NtofttoMABM?_____________
PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc..
debit, reaeenabta.lM-itM*™
QUALITY U e x la p w s m tK
Na |ab toebto/smalll Reason
atrial Free eel's. Mi -4401_____
SAM0L i LAWN CARE, Com
ptoto Lawn Svc.. ReeVCemm.,
Ospsedsbls, Lew54...a*s-mi
TURF TRUMBERB-Lew rates.
Free s d . Res. A comm. 1
tlme/yr. round I R d .J D IM
----------------1 1
.•MIAMI
IF YOU WANT IT RIGHT CALL
OUMRtSMT CLEANUMI
L A R R ri
w n a a m d r use
Slucca, Concrete. Renevaflan*. Ucvta*........... .Hi-iete
rate*. Windows, tool MI-1701
HOUSE CLEANING Law
Dally
CaN
reliable A v a r*.
m u m o liM
PLUMBING I I M lA AN D }’
SERVICE - Free astlmato*. lie. !CFCO>14i4D*dSM, Tam S
RIMOOILINO SPECIALIST.
Addlllans, repair, palnf,
Law n ftorvlco
Bn/'
Opera■art. 1 Man Quail
(X P IIIlk d lo H
C it 24ft
TU U IU , sU. IncJuite m lL .*;
te t'flilin r rapftlrft. F m w t. \>
^ r e jt r e r s n w m a
A o g iiig n f b
A O D IT IO N lT T E m adaflnr
Rai/Cam m . Since 1**01
Handymen preiacte. MMOM
H e m e In lo ro v o m o n f
A M iTfO H ia ALTERATIONS
A Now c— trueI te ift t m IOS7........ JM-7W7
FORMICA REPAIR A Re
surfacing. counter, cabinet*,
leaks like new. tow M...M4-7BM
QUALITY Itome Ixmreeewsfs
All vertoftoe. Sr. eiscaunts.
B T O r T S mc r s n
r iii
m i
paint. Satorlsr BS7S A palnf.
Uc. Free BWlwe*si-.M>-ai»
r n r
„
H O O PIN G
In s u r e d , ’•
p o e m jr
H T ^ im a S ^ m T w q r r e
Repair TV, VCR. camcar
In homo svc. Tony, 14B-MI1
lo r m m e r E /ir r iiQ H e ii
l
Repair. Landscaping A Haul- t
log. High quality, low MB*.
*
M H r J e r v Ic ^ ^ ^ ^ j^ M Il t
T fW H H euH DQ
l
d V l i HAULINO, 1 cell haul* It £
all! Trash, reefing, const. *
debris, funv, appliance*.
MS A Op. CeMR4M.........JM-BBSB *
WSAVI MORI Neellag. Trash, l
tree trim, garage A house ,
ctoenout BayKmsl MB-USB
r
m
ftw im m iM P e e l
S e r v ic e /R tM ir
r r M 'ii u
CUCTOMPAINTING by Jeffrey
Power, M /E xl., lie d . In
QuaUfy ware l inf/Ext., UCd
A Maured. Free « i i m -v a
dFUcst
TtMFGRART SERVICES
I'
'ME?'•'“
-I'
ft
�Sanford H erald, S anford, Florida - Sunday, February 14, 1993 - 1 1 *
9 f— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
103—Houses
H ouse
Unturnisltoed/ R e n t
A F F O R D A B L E R EN TS
S A N FO R D . 2MS © rave . A ll n»w.
3 /1 W, c a rp e t. A C , a p p l*.,
fenced. S4S0 m o . i n 442-7M*
SAN O RA - 3 b d rm . 2 ba th , dbl.
ga ra g e . Ig. tc re e n e d porch,
c e n tra l H /A . S72D/mo. T O -o m
HOWDY PARTNER!
TEXASSIZEDAPTS.
ATBIGSAWINGS
Stenstrom Rentals
• N O R T H L A K E V l'la g e , J/2,
w /lp lc ., i p l l t p la n , w a th -d ry
In cl., new p a in t, pool, te m lt,
w g l. rm . AS2Smo. ssoo. *ac.
• t/1 D U P L E X , S s e ra * w ith
pond, tu n dock, p riv a te clean
tm m o .S J M e e c u rlty .
• COUNTRY CLUB t/1 w/d*n.
c a rp o rt, new p a in t A carpet,
d e a n *440 m o . *400 dap.
• L O C H A R B O R E x fC M tlv a
hom e. 3/2 w /d e n , te rn , pool
w /|a c u tt l m a in !. Incld., fp lc.,
d b l . g a r a g a . e a c a lle n t
ar*a,SV75 m o .M M M e .1
1 MONTH FREE
• New Con t true! Ion
• Sparkling Pool
• Exciting Clubhous*
• S ell C leaning O ven*
• lea Makar*
• Eat In Kitchens
• Celling Fans
Cedar Croat Apartments
3244334
FREE PONY RIDES
S te n rtro m R a a lty , Inc.
rfRNenY mjrm. » i*yi w y m
I22-24W A fte r S F M l n a -te w
TW O B D R M .. 1 ba th , Sanford,
C H A . S3J0 m o . N 50 mc . St.
J o h n * R a a lty Co. 32M122
2 B D R M . 3 B A T H . 2 kitchen *,
w a ll to w a ll c a r p e t, 414
P a lm e tto A ve. MOO/mo. w ith
S300depotlt. C in d y 22 1-M il
I B D R N L, i t * B A T H , garage.
EVERY SUNDAYI
17-43to W. 25th St.
A t H a rtw e ll A y , Sanford
L O V E L Y M o d e rn t/ 1 , good
neighborhood. A t f o r able, te rn .
PKch, Q U IE T . J u lia 314 4*05
MARINER'SVILUGE
La ke A da I b d rm , SlSOmo.
2 b d rm , 4400 m o and up
3234470
l*t A la it . 32**401
1/1 C O U N T Y R O A D 427 Longw ood. S47S m o p lu * I mo.
Mcurlty. C a ll 3*0-M M
Quiet Single Stay
! C a n e lb e rry , S tu dio *, t b d rm .
| A 2 b d rm . A ttic tfo ra g e ! C all
i Joan to r a p p o in tm e n t. A44-4T7T
U NOVATED, U N DER NEW
! M A N A O IM E N T I 21) P a rk .
EH Ictoncy-1 bdrm.-2 b d rm .,
S 145-S 44). U t l l l t l e * p a id .
C a rp e l, b lin d * and a p p lla n c t*.
I l i t and la * t. N o p e t*. 330-IQM
S A N FO R D , L a rg e I b d rm ., S1J0
1 m o .; 1 b d rm . 1300 m o. only
i p a y o te c trlc . 333 1441
S A N FO R D 'S Best K e p t Secret 1
Pool A L a u n d ry , 1A 2 Bedroom I
C onvenient lo ca tio n 1
C all P at 12)4414
J A N F O R D • N IC * q u ie t
i neighborhood. 2 ctoan op t*.
! 4350/4)75 p lu s d e p o tlt. 421-4(45
Sa n f o r d - 2 b d rm . 3 ba m , an
i a p p lia n ce *. 4400/mo. plus *e
1 0 3 -D u p itX T r ip lt x / R w t
c iu J n T T r o ^ r iu Z
c a rp e t, tr e th ly p a in te d , U N .
m o. A P I, In c. *144710
S A N F O R D - 3/2, ram pte tety
rem odeled. *445/m o p l u d *
p e tit. R e s u lt* R e a lty *3114*0
107— M o b il#
H om os / R «nt
D E B A R Y , 2 b d rm . on SI. John'*
r lm r , U 3 0 /m o ; SAN FO RD ,
• m a ll tra ito r, S70/wk. space
fo r 1 person. 407-224 4417
E L D E R S P R jN B S • O ff H w y
i
Phone 1-407-100-1S4)
dA N F O R O , 2/1, F p lc ., O M V k l
{3 rd P a lm e tto . SMS m o . liv in g ,
I d in in g , la u n d ry. 044-044)
Ha n f o r d 2 b d rm . d u p le x,
j c e n tra l a ir, k itc h e n equipped,
1 hookup*, c a rp o rt *400 w m 7
1 A N D 2 B O R M . a p a rtm e n t*.
S27S a n d up p lu * d e p o tlt.
j R eterence*. N o p a t*. 222-2)42
p e r w ee k, U S O d e p .m -0573
FO R R E N T , 1/2 T a m il, poof,
m o d u la r hom e In a fa m ily pk.
On St. J e h n t R iv e r, 44A 5511.
T R U C K E R S S P E C IA L • 1 o r 2
b d rm . Room to p a rk rig .
__________C e ll 221-D243_________
U R F U R N IS H S O 2 b d rm .. b a m
on to a c re *. O S T E E N S4J0
p lu * M c u rlty 304 444 ) 370
101— H ouses
F u rn is h e d /R e n t
114—W art housb
2 B D R M . Q U IE T A R E A , S.
j D E B A R Y . N O P E TS . 1321
I P E R M O N T H . C A L L 44*4400
A I B P O R T B L V D . , Offlc a /w a r e h a e ta . f le ilb le
1.333-1114
L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R T M id » lie itoreg* w ara hou ***,
400000-1400 tq . ft . F re e ran t
w /12 m o . l#44o. fro m I U S/m o.
________
231-45)4
S A N F O R D • 200 N . E lm Ave.
20,700 iq . ft . w ith office*.
B ric k • tru c k h t. • ip r ln k ttd .
440V - 3 p h a ta te rv lc e . Lt.
m e n u , o r d litr lb u t le n c tr.
S3.SOft. 222-1114 ____________
S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E • 44A
and O ld La ke M e ry B lvd
•1,310 • 3,000 eq. I t . a t
tic /w a ro W U M ‘ F ln lN w d o f
fic e (p a c e a lto a v e lia b le .
Kapeafco R e a lty , 1434-IHO
W A R E H O U S E , m t « 7 “ contra c to r, 3)00 »q f t - 12 ft. door*,
SfOO/mo. 5,000 ft. open fenced
y d .. li g h t e d . slOO/me.
O F F IC E S w - A /C , StOO/mo.
S p ic t / R m *
1
103— H ouses
; U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
FO R R IN T /S A L E • 1 B D R M . t
i B A T H on 4 a c re *. tSSO/mo.
1 p lu * l* t , la tt a n d * a c o r
I >51.000. O viedo. 344-1701
H ID D E N L A K E S . 2/1. hookup*,
1 ga ra g e . S4«0 m o . W llio n Realj ty044-1100ext.40l.
HUD HOMES
f
ro m I I M d o w n -W H Y R S N TT
t
; 57 Cells on Rental
' D u rin g th e H I D A Y h i* a d ra n
; M R . C .B. a t A*(Herd bad 17
C A LL S m h i* hem e te r re n t;
! ne e d le ** to ta y he w a * V a ry
W ell P le a te d ! H e c a lle d to
J cancel h i* a d on th e 2nd d a y It
• w a * to a p p e a r In th e paper.
I You lo o can- have fa b u lo u t
' re s u lt* w ith o u r d a t t l to d ad *.
M0S.Myr4M.4l7mH I
A I R P O R T E L V O . , O fl l c e / w e r e h e v t e , fle ilb le
eoece. 3*3-11*4
N E W S an ford o ffic e * a n d /K
w a ro h o u ***. 40O-2A00 eq. 74.
Ipeclel. 4344/ma. 332-2114
S A N FO R D . OHIco
*q. If. b u ild in g to ta l, 1JM *q.
t t . p K o t t k o u n lt . lll7 0 A 4
CALLUS!
322*2611
r p 4*7, N S W i n . volu m e c e ll.
! le t i o t t|M , R em an b a th . 1 tre e
> / 2 y r. u te r frie n d ly
■I7 *0 m o .t* * -S fte
(F O R D , M M G rave, a ll new ,
• • i m v , c a rp e t, A C . a p p l* .,
S lance. S4S0 w . 113-443-7131
S A N F O R D , B ry n H aven, 2
• ‘ b d rm . 2 b a th , new c a rp e t,
S C H A , d b l. g a ra g e , lanced.
5 SS7S/mo. p lu * te c . 22I-2BSI
121—Condominium
Rentals
1 /1 C O N D O . S A N D A LW O O O
V I H at, C H A , w a a h -d rye r, M O
m o nth . S330m c . 3)0-1*34
/ lurry
/
i h i I I i
i !
I
1 1i t i
t
11 1 1 i
K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® b y I jt t r y W riu h l
141— H o m e s fo r S a le
74 SKYLINE. II X 40. 3 bdrm.. I
balh, CHA, already Ml up In
park. 17350 w/good term*.
Own In let* thin 4 freer* 1
Call Bart: 222-7441
323-3200
HO — B u sin e ss
F o r S a le
iia iin m
WELL ESTABLIIEO SALON
for Mia Sanford Area, 321 4020
and leava men* gel_________
WELL ESTABLISHED r*Mlt
•hop (antique* end colledIblet) 3,000 »q. It ot merchandlM..........................322-7444
s ^ n B B O iD n r ^
O P E N S U N D A Y . F E B . 14
•44 AV O N CT.
3-1F M
L a ke M a ry , lo ve ly 3 b d rm . 2
b a th i p l l t p la n , b e lte r than
naw t Stunning m a rble
fire p la c e In fa m ily rm . L k.
M a ry tc h o o lil O n ly *113.0001
R . D lite lh o ra t, eve I , 330 0311
(1343401)
O P E N S U N D A Y . F E B . 14
1-1 P M
1*1 B B O A D M O O E O B.
L a ke M a ry , lo ve ly 3 b d rm . 3
b a th w ith m a n y e x tra *. O N L Y
144,4001 L a ke M a ry tc h o o l
d i s t r i c t . B a a u tltu l w oo ded
fenced y a rd . W a lk to SCC. C all
E lite S pivey, eve 4,333-43*4
O P IN S U N D A Y , P E B 14
l-S P M
42t E L L IO T A V E
Lovely e*tebll»hed
neighborhood. W a lk to School
a n d la ke . 1142,000 C e ll Sharon
Slngtoton fo r m o re Into I E ve
4,2*04334 (3430*1)
O P E N S U N D A Y , F E B 14
l-S P M
44 4Q U E E N S B E ID O E
L a ke M e ry , In The C ro u ln g * .
2 b d rm . w ith lo ft, ih o w t lik e a
m o de l I C a ll Sharon Singleton
fo r m o re Into. E ve 4, 1*0 *35*
(242531)
1 BD R N L 1W B A T H • 1.300 tq . II.
o f liv in g ip a c e l 17X12 e e l In
k itc h e n , liv in g rm . h a t c o iy
fire p la c e . A tta c h e d garage.
*71,400 C all Bob S trong, a lte r
h o u r*. 321*035 (M L S 2410711
O N L Y IS4.SMI 3 b d rm . 2 bath
• p i ll p la n • o n ly 13 y e a r*
young I C e n tra l H /A . tcreen ed
porch, attached g a r a g e
w /o p e n e r. C e ll Bob Strong,
a lte r h o u r*. 1314135 (M L S
242532)
IN V R S TO R S I N e a r G reenw ay,
S m in . to na w G re e n w a y
B a ltw a y . A g ric u ltu re to n in g .
47 a c re * In the C ity o f Sanford.
Good a ra w ith *o m a n y u m * I
P o rtio n o f p ro p a rty fro n t* on
paved roa d. 1544.000 a tk ln g
p ric e . C a ll E I*M S pivey to r
a d d itio n a l Into. E v e 4,132-43*4
B E A U T IF U L 2 b d rm . 2 bath,
e a t In k itch e n , tc re e n e d porch,
d b l. ga ra g e . E x tra p a rk in g
p a d fo r R V o r bo at. 1 o u tb u ild
in g *. *40.000 C a ll EM M Spivey,
eve 4.131-43*4
"S U P E R A M E N IT IE S " H O M E
O n ly *74.4001 D eltona, m u tt
te a I t B e a u tifu l 3 b d rm . 1 bath
i p l l t p la n . V a u lta d c a llin g *,
b ig k itc h e n , liv in g r m . d in in g
rm , fa m ily r m . C a ll EMM
S pivey, e v a 4,3314144
L O N O W O O D 2.S A C R I S
Z O N E D F O E M O R S B II 40X40
b a rn w ith Ig. tc re e n e d rm .
a tta c h e d . O reenhouM , heated
a n d c o o le d . L ig h te d *h u ffle b o e rd c o u rt. Fenced to r
h o n e * , doge, c h ild re n , o r w ha t
d a YO U h a v e ! Lo ve ly peel
w ith M fe F t ceol d e ck in g , L g , ».
b d rm . 2 b o th hom o - fa m ily
rm . liv in g rm w ith fire p l ace,
d in in g , r m , b ro e k fe e t r m l
Side e n try ga ra g e . Houm I*
b r ic k o v e r b to c k • 20 ft.
flagp ole M a n y v a rto tto * of
tre e * a n d g ia n t*. U I4A C 0 C all
El
FH A O B VA AS LOW A St%
Gov't Forecteiura*. Re
No Qualify
ametl Owner financing.
SamlneM, Orange, Volvtia.
I
Rot/Atium a
renovated. carpal,
appllancae. fenced yd. *44,400
* Renovated Ilka new 3/1, fplc.,
appl., new paIni. 554,300
a Feel Heme I In cut de m c . 3/2,
•S/1 ea V* acral Renovated,
appliance*, fenced yd. S47.I00
•S/tealgcreel lueoiq.ti. dbl.
wide, tplc. appl, exit bldg*,
tonnd tor hana*. 144,400
•3/2, ew r 1/4 acrol Naw roof,
llv., din., lam. rm. garage,
ter. gerch, fenced yd. )M .m
P V I an t/igcrel Fenced, cul de
i k . dipd end (treat . 144.400
dditlenal home* avail. Let*
than V K down I
111— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
141— H o w t fo r S i lt
k m m tb k Hon Q nUifi
Victorian dollhoute. 2.000+
iq. II.. Immediate Ktupency.
t i t 1,477 Call 407-330 0411
BATEMAN REALTY
HOME WITH INCOME •
4/3,pool, S acre fern farm,
equipment IncludedI Priced
below today'* market Sttt.000
W ILL TRAOEI Beautiful
building lot, lor houM In
Mayfair Villa* plu* caih I
321-075S................ 321-22S7
•BUY OWNER*
1.000*1olpropertle*
All typ*t, area*, price*
CalltorFEEELIST
Orlando, loll fra*, 1 *00(44 1*4*
Witch the Bvy Owner
TV Shew
Sunday'*, 11AM, channel 41
M A I i. IM
1 /
VV
III
A I
, ! ’ ,!
’
I Y
*i .I >-* . 1
DUPLEX ON HWV 44 • 3
ttortot, 1 bdrm. upttalra. 2
down I Zoned commercial I
Owner will finance with 17AM
dews........................,*44,400
AFFOEDAELEI
Only St.770
down to qualified buyerl
S344/mo. PITI, 1% Interetl for
M yr*. 1 bdrm., central H/A.
Large corner lot and tree*!
ONLY M l,M l I
WE BUY HOUSES
323-5774
D E L T O N A • S400 down.
S344/mo. PA I. Nice area,
ctoan, Jbdrm.2bath.
_______ IPS407 433 1000
EXCHANOE OR SELL yeur
property located anywhere I
Inverter* Realty, 7T*-S*tS
BUY N O W \ SAVi
MOTIVATED SCUENSI
l
R RIDGEWATEp
A
t
A
I
T
M
I
M
500Airport Blvd.
Y, S'
Sanford
322-9104
D o n 't L e t T h o s e
H a r d -E a rn e d D o lla r s G e t
Eaten Up
B y H ig h
2 BtfftM. ivi Beth, garage and
pooi.tSO.toO. i'
J BORM.. 1H Bath. Family
rm., Intlde util, an ~
*55,400.
(. 'n il • I
MIN
LABOR I BORM. ham* on large
let Zoned Commercial. Many
poirtblllllt*. Sailer Ready!
114,000.
CAtlBAKT REAl ESTATE
m jjjj
LK. MARY. 5/2. family rm, naw
kllchan. CH/CA. on largo lot.
*43,000...........W. Meltaowthl
................ 132-744)
LOOK
2 and 4 bdrm. homo* available
In Seminole and Voluila
Counties. NO DOWNPAY
M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D
BUYERSI INTEREST RATE
AT 7*5% FIXED. Gov't re
pot, bank forecloiu ra*.
attum* no qualify mortgagatl
Lew monthly. Call tor drtalltl
iBRrtMmsHoM, 323-7271
AA Corn#*, Inc., 321-U34
★ NCNLVRKMODUEfi*
Beautiful Rombtowood hemal
4/1 ipllt, fplc, ter. porch
A L L N I W klf. w/cultem
Mature*. Carpel, cengoMum.
paint, wallpaper, reef. S04.400
By Owner. 31140)4
Lovely t bdrm. thrift. double
let, oak tree*, to
monthly. Good bod i
credit Bankruptcy OK.
407 340-4400
Welcome
Home
to
Country Lake Api
1/2 OFF
C o e v illa A p a r tm e n ts
Newiy Renovated!
“""jS o^w al
HAZEL OLENN-HEART OF
LAKE MART - 3 bdrm. 2 bath,
beautllulty maintained, light,
bright eel In kitchen, »cr.
porch, private fenced yerd.
*77.400
Sara ft leff Elkins, M 9-I0I 3
Ra/Max Metro Properl lei
__________ *02 1200________
SANFORD. DUPLEX 1 BORM.
BACH, Will Finance. S3*.***.
_________ 447-574-4*44_________
SANFORD-WHY BENT!
Lovely 2/2. nice area. 13.000
move* you In. Good bed or no
credit I Bonkrupty OK.240-4400
Sanford
Beautiful 1 bdrm., 1bath. New
carpet-paint, Ilka new. Corner
lot *54,400................. 2112214
Sanford Fiitf Uppor
TownhouM, priced lo Mil
now 11 bdrm. llv bath, nnarly
1,400 »q. ft. ot living area.
Walk tom Iddto tchool...*44,400
HD REALTY, 2504300
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
417-223-7321/222-0474
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanford
330-5204
BDRM. tulle, 5 piece, black
lacquer with gold trim. Brand
new *1111 In box. Never u**d.
*450. (retell*SHOP) 774*440
BED. Brot* queemlte, ortho
mittro**, new itlll In box.
CorttlOOO. Sell 1300.331-4411
BJ’ S RESALE - Buy-Sell
Furniture A Collectible*. 2534
S. Perk Dr.. Sanford 322-7444
• COFFEE AND 1 End tablet
*30. each. Very nice condition.
322 1744__________________
• COUCH - * 11. long, oil while,
contemporary. Exc. condition.
*100......................... All-571*
DAYBED. WHITE Iron and
bran, ortho matlrett. naw
itlll In wrapper, and pop up
trundla. Wa* 1000. Seer Ilice
*300.331-44)1._______________
DOUBLE BOX Spring matt.
Mt*. Big Mtocllon S45 A up.
LARRY’S MART..........331-4131
• ETHAN ALLEN labia*. Cog
wheal celt** lab)*, 3 end
labtot. Cherry wood. Good
condl All lor *75333 *451
FORMAL dining Ml w/4 chair*,
3 with armi. 2 without; chin*
cabinet, bullet and glat*
lowboy. STOP3114444attar 5
• FREEZER 14 cm. ft. iquare
chert type. Almond color,
Rheem, condition Ilk* new.
Moving mutt Mil. Sin. 33*
0031_______________________
• HIDE A BED COUCH, good
condition, earth tone plaid. 350
___________322 7374___________
• L A R O I TAB LE LAMP,
excallant condition. *3.50.
332 *33*
________________
• LI VINO ROOM SET, Mutt Go
175.324 *473________________
• MICROWAVE - Amana,
Touchmatlc II, lull tlu , good
condition. 1*5 337-1470
• FATIO CHAIRS • Handcrafttd
with prettur* treated lumber.
Fold* tor ttorag*. Ideal for
pool»ld*.4tor S10Q321 7110
• RANGE HOOD with fan and
light. White. *11330-000*
REFRIOERATOR - I* CU. tt.,
Whirlpool, whit*. Iroll Ire*.
Brand new with warranty,
*400 774-4440____________ ___
SUPER Single Weterbed +
headboard, mint cond. *75..
CRIB and matching dreitar,
mint rand , 3300.121 4300
USED FURNITURE
S I 35
STENSTROM
REA L T Y , I N C .
Ws list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Alary area.
• BEST TOWNHOUSE Bvy In
-Laka Mary. Super 3/2. A-1
Condition. Fplc., equip., eat In
Self.. Pantry. Great buy lor
*71,000.
• 3/1W COUNTRY E tlala
Beautiful! 2 tplc*. Two ttory
cedar A done. Ha* It all, Incl.
pool I Now REDUCED lo
*144,4001
•WAYSIDE WOODS 3/111 On
one aero hat great rm., tplc.,
loyer. Equip, eat In kit.,
pantry. Craatlv* financing.
1145.400.
• LIKE NEW MyllwtMe 2/3.
Quality home May upgrade*.
Equip, kit. Well. Corner lot.
So* thl* today............ 442.500.
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
35*1 Parti Dr.. Senterd
*4! W. lake Mery B L.U . Mery
• I r 0«i 31 tb Yoar«
ME BUY HOUSES fCASNS
Rentl
1s t M o n t h s R e n t
SANFORD PLACE • FORMAL
MODELI 3 bdrm. 2 bath,
cathedral calling, tcreened
porch, fenced end m c . lyilem.
Eety K e n t to new beltway.
*74,400
May Help with Oaring CeeMi
an 2.1* acre*
Faefvra with rtebl*. II 14,400
Lb. Mary renovated. Ilka naw
3/1. appl, garage, 154.000
IN. Mary cuttom built 3/1,1 u r
garagr Llv, din. lam. rm*.
Fireplace, mc . tyitom, M3,500
Lb. Mary/Leagweed Paal
Hama, in . garage, living.
dMng. lam. rm*. 1(3,400
■ Acre* Of Si tie* leal Contom
parary V I two *tory, fplc. *cr.
parea w/sga. f i i a c k i f
gKpg*. workahop. 1134.WO
141— H o m e s fo r S a le
SAEAL VIEW - 4/3 w/pool, fplc.,
new rooll *370.000 I . Siment
Realty, m-4357/214-tOM
FAOUL i4/2 on
M ove-In Coupon
f ii n( / Cn / M M A va ls
E xp .2 *3 M 3
157— M o b ile
Homes / Sale
Do you need to Mil your houM
Immediately? Call 407 3*01141
1 BDRM. 1 BATH. 2,300 tq. tt.
Bert Sanford Neighborhood!
130.000 below appraiMl #f
1*5.000 1704 E. 2nd St. By
owner with financing.
________ 404 774 1451_________
153—AcrtagtLots/SGie
OCALA N A T 'L FOREST,
Weeded toft I *5,450 each, no
money downl *71.41 monthly.
________ I 000 442 5024________
OSTEEN, S acre*, fenced, hi
d r y , w o o d ed . S li.o o o .
LK.Frerrt let 4U.OOO 337 0301
195—Condominiums
Co-Op/Soit
ORLANDO. Tymbertkan, on Ih*
laka 3/1. Nice carpeting, ret.,
rang* and air. 124.400.
WINTER SFRINOS. Baytre*.
2n verl. blind*, nice carpel
in g , Ig . p a rc h , m any
amanllilet. 147.500
BOTHSELLER FINANCE
13M711
157— M o b il*
H o m o s / S olo
CARRIAGE COVE - etlalo Mto.
1477 1 bdrm.. 14X4* with
tcreened perch. *4.4*5 Call
222*245 far appointment
GENEVA DoubtowM* V3. on
4+ acretl *3.500 move* you in.
Good, bad or no credit I Low
monthly. Bankruptcy OK
____
Call 314 2471_________
NEW 1441‘tl Low down * i
0*11 14X70 1150/mo 24X70.
S375/mo. 345 570*
I BDRM. I BATH, newly re
modeled, heal/ilr. awning,
•klrtlng. wood deck. You
move to your lot. *3.000
I *04 3*3 U*0
Mattreubdrm. Mt*, mirror*,
lamp*, chair*............ 321-04*0
WASHER/DRYER, Whirlpool,
Ig. capacity heavy duty, 3
•peed, *hlt*. ttlll In bo* with
warranty, n model. 3*crlllca, *3*0 Call 7744440
H 7 — S p o ftfn f O ood«
RNIVES
Cutfom mode or repair.
Call Matt...............
• V IT A M A S T E R MRI00
exerclM machine. I exert Ieat,
jto lt o n a j^ O w i^ u iM ig o i^
I t f —O H Ic* Supplies
/ iq u lp m tfit
• OFFICE PARTITIONS, I
panel*, gray tweed, doth, 4 X
4 tt. panel*, all tor 3100. Call
its — U w n ftQ w d tn
CEDAR MUIXH
Sio PK pick Up load. You Mad,
bring (hovel. Log Structure*
Of The South. 407 111 *447
Matura Palin Trad* Fisr Soto
A large number ot mature,
healthy palm tree* In good
condition available In Senlord.
We will dellvK or you pick up.
Price determined by quantity
and delivery requirement*.
PropoMl* or otter* on any
quantity accepted Aik tor
»W M ............... 1407-41*3203
• PATIO, POOLSIDE OR tunreem Furniture. White mefel
round table w/4 chair*.
Excaltent condition. 1100.
031-1114____________________
Top S«H For Sato
High quality, ctoan, organic
top toll tor Ml*. And/or plan
ting loom. 10.000 yard* avail
able. Setter will dellvK or toed
any quantity. Material I* Im
mediately available In San
ford. Price determined upon
quantify and delivery re
quirement*. Thl* I* very high
u.iallty material tullakte ter
reildentlal, rommerclal,
landscaping arvi agricultural
p u r p o i e * . Ask for
RetM............... I 407+3* 3303
i f f —M ic H In ry /T o o li
FORKLIFT • Ford, 4.4*0 lb.
Very good condition. S3,M0
*
Call 222-0*73_________
• POULAN 14" chain m w New
bar. Eac. condition. *71 Call
RIchKd.................. .333 5044
I f f — P f t i t SuppiiG S
CHOW FUPPV •black, lemala.
mlMl.UO................ 331(531
• OOO FEN. 5 X 15 X *tt. I
Chain link. Nice. S7I. Call
471 0451
• L HASO-POO. Femato, * men.,
b l a c k A tan. Cute.
Hou*ebreken.SI00.SIMai|
• LOVEGIRO, very healthy
w/caga. Ig, or *mell. Moving
mutl Mil. HO 323 7511________
PURE SEED Cocker ipertel
Pup*. * wk*. Red to* Vale*ttoeil Parent* on pramlM*.
>75• • ...................... 371 4333
200— R tflis ttrtd P t f
AKC LHASA A PHSO tamale. 3
year*, old, SIM Cell 3111*74
alter) 30PM
20S— S ta m p s /C o in s
COINS
All US rain* Ik Ml* at below
w h olaiel* Indian* thru
halve* All key* and Mm I
key* Florida rail «07 3331040
2O f—W e a rin g A p p a re l
223— M iic t ilin t o u s
• JEANS, Qulcktllvar, lit*
30-31. Exc. condition. S70
331-0247
• " S C A R L E T T O 'H A R A
Drop**" i M t* til io tt.
colling*, Formal, pink and
NICE. *2500 row. Atklng *75.
OBO. 223 4540_______________
SOLAR POWERED
AM-FM RADIO *14.4*
Huey* Crown Pawn.......312-17**
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c a s s o ritt
• COBRA FISH 'N SKI - '*), 1*
tt, *u t* *, 150 HP outboard
w/lati than 30 hour*, many
extra*. Purchased new In 4/*2.
Take over payment* ot
tXTC/mo *43 4700, Joe________
• PONTOON 2** FIESTA, 04’, 70
HP Mm c . w/power lllt/lrlm
*4000. Call 447-4T7-1I**
• SKEETER bat* boat, m i.
Mercury 115. SJ.toS; 17 tt.
Stamatt, 45 HP Evlnrudt,
*1,4*5; 4*HP Evlnroda, MOO;
_________Call 113 7*40________
I5WFT. CHRYSLER. Trl Hull
Bowrldtr, 45HP Chrysler
motor. Newly rebelli fewer
end, *150*. OOO........ neaaai
• I* ft. ROWRIDER - 145 HP
I/O, About 15 hr*. Immacu
late, w/fraller-cover. Must
Seel >10,500080337-451*
1*7? BONITA Pithing teat, with
motor A trailer. Good rand.
motor run*. >1000,244-51*4
1*7* 25 !|P Jehman. w/llka row
lower unit. Good eating. *250
OBO 747 0272k 011)74*
• 1*04 SKI/FISH Beat, *0 HP
Marc., w/traltor. Run* great.
03300.......................4*5-7101
•10 PRO 17, Bet* Tracker Boat
A Iraltar. 15 HP marc,
AM/FM cat*., IIth A depth
tinder, troll mtr., I
batteries, gauge*.
ONLY *34*4.
321-47*1 Lv.Mag.
| 217— O T G flG S G itS |
•CARA6E SALE AD IAR6AIN
Call In your
ir garaga*Mia ad by
12 noon on Tuetday_______
advantage ol our ipaclal
garage Mle ad priced Call
Clatsllted now tor datallil
STORAGE BARNS
All wood, i l l K m . 4 modal*.
Flea Wk M, Rlt, 1-400-424 5*04
WOOD IMPORT CRATES.
HEAVY DUTY, REUSABLE.
FREEIICALL442-44N
210— A n tiq u t /C lit s ic
_________ C a rt_________
PLYMOUTH COUPE ~ 1*3*.
streer rod, look* good and I*
driven dally. U.000 32241*5
2 3 1 -C a rt
• * JU/TOINSURANCE# *
p ip / r o s s «D w R
Comp/Collltlon-full cov. avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCE
SMS. HWY. 17*2.
___________323-22*7___________
CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC
WAOON • 'll, dtetol, row
motor/llret, t*»S 323-3411
• HON DA PRELUDE II '•*.
yellow, mags, A/C. Steroo,
tunroot, clean! 110.000323-7337
• HONDA PRELUDE SI IfM,
*5,400 k lake over payment*.
Call Tract*. 322 45*4_________
• JAGUAR KM - 72. dark groan
with loathK Intertor, good
condition. *1.500 407424 1145
• LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1*7),
o rig in a l owner, copper
m *l«lllc, leather Interior,
>2.400.......................322 1004
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVRRYFRIDAY 7:NPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy, 41, Daytona btaefi
_________ 444-2SK3II_________
• RENAULT Alltoaco, INS. AC.
pouter steering, am/fm, 4 dr.
>I4W. 333-4143K 311-1000.
322-2111
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
LOTS O f G000 STUFF!
Sun. and Mon., A*. 30* E. 20th
SI. Sanlord. Adults’ and
children'* clothing, children'*
bike*, weterbed* and frame*,
propeller ■Mercury outboard,
much morel________________
NONOPIN
FAMILY THRIFT MANT
41* E. lit St, S*ntord. FtorIdas’* largatl thrift itoro end
always Ftor Ida'l largest *gp
pi Mr of quality used blue |(mm *!.*** pair. 124 5530
21t— Wantwt lo Buy
FILL DIRT
WANTED approx. 50400 cu.
yd*, el structual till. Wo will
accept propoMlt tar fill mate
rial delivered In Sanlord or wa
will excavate, load and truck
to tit* tram supplier* source.
Ash ter Room , 1407+2+3103
WANTED • toy truck*. He**,
Exxon, BP, Toxoco, Ertt,
Tonka New end oid. 4M-IIS5
WANTEDII BABY Itototl 1*1
Baby Comlngl Free or very
rooeonabte. HELPIS4M4W
a eWE GUV* • Used furniture,
appllancae and broken VCRS.
Call Katby,............... 332-321*
221— Good TMlWS
t P E lt
NAVELORANGES
TRU NK M L E I
SlS/Trunfc toad or ta/Bucket.
Hwy 44, I . Sanford, mat to
Auto Auction............JM-IWt
ORANGE A to oaf or Ivice, o u t
A BUSHELt 331-IMI, M M
Osteen Pert Office.
STRAWBERRIES U-PICR,
Mon.-Wed.-Sat. Open 4AM.
3*21 Crtory Ave. 3 ml. E. of
Sentord. 1 ml. N of St. Rt. 4*.
Haapa Farm*............ 321-714*
222— M u s ic a l
M a rc h * n d is c
CULBRANIEN OrgM, Good
cond. I Hugetook finish. *500.
407 322 3037 Iv. msfl-_________
223— M Iscg I la naous
ARCADE VIDEO GAME • Coin
operotod "Portoct Bllllorde"
Lika row. SSOO7744*40 ____
•BREYER plastic hen**, row.
>10..........................330 74**
•CHILD'S Playschool kitchen,
2 piece with all Kceuoriet.
Makes real cooking sound*.
Like new, *10131554*________
• CHILDS TOY KITCHEN,
Flthor Price, plastic Mt.
Stove, fridge, sink, tabto A
phono combo, left of play
food, dlthet, pel* and pant.
4 3 * . 3 * 5 - 4 3 4 0
• DOOR - Intertor or exterior, )
W. wide, *15344 5443_________
FIREWOOD • US p k truckload.
Seasoned oak. Mixed, ipllt
end unspill.3214171
• FREE - small oak free tor
wood, you cut . 74*4*24
GAMEBOV w/4 yanM* and
Cam* Light. All ter IM0.
MEGA MAN III tor Nlnotondo
*2o. STAIRCLIMBER SIN;
ROWING MACHINE SS0.
323344*____________________
• HIGN CHAIR • Flrtwr Prlco,
tic condition I Fotdt up tor
t torapt Now, MS row i n
m r m or m 11*1
15 Calls onCabinets
During tfw lot GAY Mt ad ran
MR. C.G. of Sawtoed had IS
CALLS *■ Kitchen Coil art*
tor Mto; rootftou to tay ho
wot Vary Well Plotted I Ho
colled to cancel Mt od on the
2nd day II wa* to appear In th*
All you have lo do It Call A
we ll bo GLAD to HELP.
GNU US!
322*2611
KITCHEN CABINETS G
dk oread grain termlca, light
butcher bik. tap.
ihapad
counter tap w/daubte ilainteti
steel sink. 4 Upper cabinets. It
tt. o4 bottom cabinets. SIM
Call *74*451________________
LIVING res. set. I piece, brown
country pattern. U N Or re*
sonabto otter* 224 2235
•MASON A KERR Caeniag
Ik s . 4 doten S3 00 per doren
323 )734____________________
OAK FIREWOOD
*53 PK
trucktoed, delivered or US.
you pick up 33) 34*1
Except tax, tag, till*. *tc.
1*07 DODGE ARIES • Air,
AM-FM stereo, power steer
Ing, power broket, roar defrart. ONLY *144.00 tor 34
month*. Coll Mr. Feyro
CgbiImi UwACot. 323-2123
• TOYOTA TERCEL. *41. 4 dr.,
*uto, PS, AC, *11ror grey.
*4400....................... ,321 77b*
•VW QUANTUM SEDAN • 02,
S ipaod, A/C. 27 MPO city I
I1,SOOUI-0314after 2PM
1474 POtfTIAC FInbird,
work, will consider trade, >700
OBO............. ....1-407-3
1471 ELDORADO COUPE
CAOILLAC -mint randltoln
11700 Loaded *4*4134
Auto, air, road*
a head
I. Leek* GOOD.
.......334 3517
•74 BUICK LM„ V «, 4 dr., all
power, AC, Stereo radio. Oood
condition. S10M. 223-104*
7* FORD LTD,
•farter. Runt, 1 tend, AC. PS,
auto. 334-743)
*11 CADILLAC,
VIII*,
loaded I Piueh
. S174S.
0*0323-414)
• U CAMARO, I **., 3*4, Tool
' II..A rts in g ,,
flWTl
.»
■4
CAOII
II Narode.
Han. S3N0.44M234K 3*3-ISN
m MERCURY Csuger, so, auto,
AC. AM-PM, now fir * * . '
In ara. PIN*. 323-41(3
•02 PONTIAC Floro. Ootd,
automatic, AC. AM/FM, PS,
PE. BUM.................3443)41
• M CHRYSLER U
Convorf , rod, digital
•41 MAZOA MX4 Turbo, black.
Exc. cond., tow ml. I
Bort Otter. *44-4)41
223-Auto Parts
/Accassoritt
• DODOE MOTOR - 314 cu In .
SIM Call 32XSSI* betero SPM
ENCLOSED Wolf* Cargo trolls t . l h X I wide, mini extra*.
SUM. OBO *04 30)4734
• HUG CAPS. 13 In. 4 brand
mwlS4.MCh.3t34IM
• BOLL GAR, black, heavy
duty, flte small pickup, SIM
331 4404
• TIRES. Srt of 4. start belted
radial. SIxeTOS, 70HRI4,I
condlften. Only S34.333-4
IfM RUICK C—fury afrtten
wagon w/tltte. fo r port* or
23S— Trucks/
Busts/Vans
•F O R O A BROSTAR RLT. Y4,
7 pa**, dual air, oil
• FORD PICK UP. 4 WD, 77,
RunrtLaok* great I Rocontly
primed. S3M4. OGO » « 4 > 4
S
Sm M HUm Co.
ISM NISSAN MAXIMA • 4
daar, auto, mini condition!
Totally toodMl I I&44S
________ Call 304301
IfM NISSAN Pkfc up. PE, AC, S
•pood, bodltror, chrome whit .
OK.
71 DATSUN V 4 Poster by
Chevy I Run* good, now tiro* I
II1M. 2204434 k 3214474
43 OOOGE CviN w Im OVaa. 04K
K lg mil. Nke, Run* Good.
41M*. 33M3M
M FORD VAN t/4 ton. auto. AC.
MNMBf
■
Q u i WBflC
---------
77 FORD M-TOg
Van.
Gtoo, ported cond..
^ w d e d lM M o M r^ te M M a i^
2 2 f— M tta rc y d R S
anM B lk R t
•O fR T G IK II EM I I I . Run*
excellent. Look* oxcoitenti
Qniy teeo 4*0 >m
M l— R a c ra a tta n a l
V ililc la s /C a w a tr s
* OVERLAND
24 tt.. mbit cond., LOADED
I4K mi. 044.11
1477 O tt. GMC Jimmy Mini BV,
Fully *quIppod. MK mite*,
mint condHtenl M JM 3 3 )4 III
• IfM TERRY M tt.. Steep* *,
w/ewnlng. exceitenf condition
SUMO. 14*4*31)1*1
IS FT. 1471 Silver Streak
campK. Ready to live in or
•revel. NAM See at iff W.
27th St behind Dyke* Heating
A A ir Cell 3301777
�I I I
I I
r • r I
I ♦ I t I I I I I I
f j i
' • f r x r
i i i i
I S O - Sanford H erald , S anford, F lo rid a - Sunday, February 14, 1003
Education
High school report
H u lth y Heathrow
LAKE MARY — Slim Good body, the health and fltnesa gum .
will be visiting Heathrow Elementary School on Thursday, Feb.
18.
He will be hosting a musical presentation called "T h e
Musical Health S h ow " that will Involve the students In learning
how to stay In shape and to take care of themselves.
For more Information about the show, call the school at
333-4422.
Outstanding minorities sought
ORLANDO — The University of Central Florida McKnlght
Center of Excellence Is currently accepting nominations for the
March 20 Induction Into the McKnlght Achievers Society
(MAS).
The program Identifies and supports outstanding AfricanAmerican students In Kindergarten through the 12th grade
who are high achievers.
Members participate In monthly meetings and organised
community service projects, such as the Black History and
Cultural Brain Bowl, statewide meetings, fundraising projects
and field trips to culturally and academically relevant events
around the area.
Nomlnlations are needed this week.
For more Information or to obtain an application, call
407-423-6632 or 407-823-5880.
W inttr Spring* top studm t*
W INTER SPRINGS — The following students were given
Student of the Month status at Winter Springs Elementary
School:
• Kindergarten: Kim Anderson (Super Student), William
QriflUh, Clgl Stone. Paul Anderson. Am ber Hampton and
Aaron Haar.
• First grade: Alda Rodriguez (Super Student). Samantha
Ramery. Kevin Dublckl. Matthew Heslep. Allen Slrtzi. Michael
Roberson and Steven Edenfleld.
• Second grade: Vanessa Roman .(Super Student). Carrie
G la sp e y . Jim m y C henet. C hastity HolTman. B randon
Ferwerda. Heather Brown and Lee Bergman.
Prom Promito getting to t again
The Prom Promise campaign, sponsored b y Nationwide
Insurance. Is getting underway once again In Seminole County
schools.
. . . . . .
Four district schools. Lake Mary High, Lym an High. Lake
Brantley High and Oviedo High, are set to participate this year.
Prom Promise asks students to find alternatives to drug and
alcohol use at their proms which will take place In the spring.
Students are asked to sign pledge cards stating that they will
remain drug and alcohol free for, at least that one night.
\ /V.KE M A f f y
Valentines and
curriculum plans
LAKE MARY - "Thespians
do It on stage."
That's the slogan of the
Lake Mary Thespian Troupe
3506.
The troupe participated In
the District 5 Thespian com
petition that was held re
cently. There, they earned
five awards of excellence and
one superior rating.
The Lake Mary Thespians
oresented a one act play
called "A ddict." which earned
an "excellent" rating.
this most recent competition.
He received an "excellent"
for his solo musical pres
entation and a "su p erio r"
rating for costume design.
All of the Individuals who
earned an "excellent" or a
"su p erior" rating for their
work at the District 5 com
petition will go on to compete
at the state level.
M arty Cronk, w h l plays
Jlmmeye In "A d dict" says he
loves the recognition of being
a Thespian.
Karyn Stillwell received an
"excellent" on her monologue
and w a s nam ed the best
female supporting actress In
the entire district competi
tion.
Maya Jones also received an
"e x c e lle n t" rating on her
monologue.
" I wanted to be In Theslans because of the great
onor and prestige Involved,"
he said. "I also like the idea of
being recognized nationally."
Thespians are chosen for
the Lake Mary team on a
secret point system.
The Duet Acting Team of
Samantha Fleifel and Angela
Bates earned another of the
"excellent" ratings that was
earned by the Lake Mary
team.
TALLAHASSEE Florida's
Blueprint 2000 school reform
program has taken a major step
toward Its goal of shifting power
over schools from the state to
teachers, parents and communi
ty leaders.
Gov. Lawton Chiles and the
state Cabinet approved a transi
tion plan Tuesday that calls for
using Incentives rather than
directives to achieve education
goals.
"M ore and more I've come to
realise government cannot, by
thou shalt nota or thou shafts or
by rules and regulations, tell
people what to do. how to live
their Uvea as much as we'd like
to do It." Chiles said.
Some cabinet members and a
legislator questioned the lack of
standards to measure the pro
gram. Education Commissioner
Betty Castor said that issue
But Sen. George Kirkpatrick.
D-Galnesvllle. a recent appointee
to the commission, dlaajpeed so
strongly at one com m ission
meeting that he threatened to
resign over the Issue.
"It's great to have flexibility
but you've got to have some
accountability." he told the C ab
inet.
That accountability is lacking
without specific standards, he
Insisted.
A law passed two years ago
requires each school to have an
advisory council of parents,
business people and others to
get communities involved. The
councils are to help draft school
Improvement plans to meet state
and local goals.
"T h e stick w e give the adviso
ry committees Is the ability to
compare their school and their
progress sgainst all the other
schools In their district and
against all the other schools In
the state." Kirkpatrick said.
That Is what taxpayers want
before they will support higher
taxes for education and without
more money the accountability
p r o g r a m w i l l not w o r k .
Kirkpatrick said.
Community comes together
for Multi-Culture Week
SANFORD — Representatives
o f m any cultures and ethnic
backgrounds will come together
In Sanford thia week at Seminole
High School.
"P eo p le from all over the
world live here In Seminole
County and many of them are
volunteers here in our schools.”
Lynn Baggett, a volunteer coor
Monday, Fab. It, 1M *
Presidents Day.
N o School.
Tuesday, Fab.it.lM*
Pizza
Trl-tators
Steam ed B roccoli
D iced Pears
M ilk
Thursday, Fab. It, 1M1
H ot Dogs on a Bun
Boston Baked Beans
Garden Salad
Cinnam on A pplesauce
M ilk
Friday, F e b .ll.lttt
M anager's C hoice
M ilk
After they are in a number
of productions that the school
dram a club performs, they are
chosen to become a Thespian.
At the end of the school
year, all of the new Thespians
are inaugurated Into the club.
Robert Tuttle earned two of
the awards that the team
brought back to school from
Blueprint gives power
back to the schools
would be acted upon at a later
date.
The Florida Commission on
EducaUon Reform and Account
ability sent the Cabinet Its re
commended transition plan after
removing proposed minimum
standards for dropout and grad
uation rates, student perfor
mance and other goals.
Panel members feared such
standards would become m ax
im um rather than minimum
benchmarks. They saw a re
quirement for public reporting of
school performance as a more
flexible and effective w ay to
judge progress and put pressure
on school officials.
E
dinator at Dividends, the school
district's volunteer program.
Beginning on Tuesday and
running through Friday at Sem
inole High, there will be Multi
Culture week to celebrate the
diversity of our community.
On Tuesday. 16 International
students enrolled at the Univer
sity of Central Florida will be on
hand to talk about their native
lands
O n - W e d n e s d a y . Bill
M cL a u g h lin w ill talk about
Scotland and will have a pro
fessional piper with him to
demonstrate the music of the
bagpipes.
On Thursday. Terry and Jean
Sherwood, who have travelled
extensively In African and have
a large collection of African art.
will present an African
assembly.
On Friday. John Marshall will
discuss the Mid East.
SANFORD - Today Is Val
entine's Day.
It Is a day for showing love
and affection toward a loved
on e. A s one s t udent r e
marked. It Is a day when you
should express your true feel
ings.
W e must not lose sight of
the fact that there are 364
other days In the year to show
our love and affection, though
I don't think our pockets
could aflord showing this love
as materially as we do on
Valentine's Day.
As one teacher reminded us
recently, "p e o p le put too
much emphasis on a single
day to be nice and show their
afTectlon."
All In all. It should be a fun
and enjoyable for all.
Around this time of year.
Seminole High Is beginning to
register students for the fall.
A new curriculum guide has
Just come out to aid students
In choosing the classes they
need or want to take.
Also Included In the curric
ulum guide Is Information
p e r t a i n i n g to t h e n e w
Academy of Health Occupa-
tlons.
Incoming ninth and tenth
graders who are Interested In
the health acadmey call fill
out an application and get
three recommendations from
a teacher, a school guidance
counselor and a community
representative.
If a student Is accepted into
the program, they will be
rescheduled.
These students coming In
have more to look forward to
than any group o f students
before them. They also have
better opportunities and more
options.
Also around Seminole, our
state championship baseball
team la starting their 1093
season.
For the seniors, a park Is
being crated where we can eat
lunch and socialize. During
this upcoming week, class
pictures were taken.
Soon. Spring will be here.
That meana Spring Break, the
Prom and then Graduation.
How time flies.
Also with the spring. I hope
New program is exciting
for Sem inole’s top teacher
S A N F O R D Art
Woodruff, Seminole High
S ch ool's teacher o f the
year, grew up In Sanford
and he's glad to be helping
the hometown students.
A 1080 graduate of Semlnole High School.
W oodruff said that he Is
very dedicated to the stu
dents.
" I put In many hours
outside of school for actlvlties, such as the
yearbook." he said. "I do It
for them and because I love
It."
W oodruff developed Sem
inole High Behoofs Princi
ples o f Technology pro
gram based on the state's1
Tech Prep curriculum.
" I had done some outside
w ork and I sort of
Is his abfllty to guide stu
dents as they teach
themselves.
" I don't teach straight
from the textbook." he
said. "I let the students
w ork through problem s
until they And the an-
Art Woodruff
customized It to fit our
particular needs here at
Seminole." Woodruff
explained. " I worked with
other science teachers for
five weeks in Arizona this
su m m e r d e v e lo p in g effectlve t e a c h i n g
strategies."
W oodruff said that the
key to his teaching success
W oodruff said that he
b e l i e v e s the h a n d s -o n
approach to learning Is the
best.
" W e spend about half
our time In the lab In my
classes." he said.
He also noted that the
support of principal Orelchen Schapker and the rest
of the Seminole High staff
has been Invaluable.
"T h ey make m y Job so
much easier." he said.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, February 14, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 14, 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>, February 14, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/571bfb6bf959cc8200bc85a1cc9f71c9.pdf
0f41fe655881ac524523d96f2e2ca5a7
PDF Text
Text
1993
85th Year, No. 188 - 8anford, Florida
N E W S
Winn Dixie robbed
D IG E S T
Arm ed gu n m a n ,a cco m p lice hit Sanford store
By NICK PPIIPAUP
Harald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Th e W inn Dixie store. 1722 W .
Airport Blvd. In Sanford waa robbed at gunpoint
last n igh t. Tw o men reportedly fled w ith
approximately $10,000 In cash.
Early this morning. Sanford police reported
onlv nrellmlnarv Information Is being released.
The manager of the W inn Dixie store would not
comment on the robbery.
According to police Lt. Mike Rotundo. "A t
approximately 2300 hours last night, (11 p.m .).
two black males, one armed with a semi
automatic hand gun. robbed the W inn Dixie Store
on Airport Boulevard."
He said, "Th e man with the gun waa described
ns a black male, approximately 200 pounds, live
foot eight, and about 20 years of age." He had no
description of the other man. but said reports
Indicated he did not have a firearm.
"After robbing the store." he continued, "they
fled and apparently ran south on foot."
Rotundo said police arc checking on all leads
and Interviewing witnesses In connection with
the case.
Two murders resolved
Mom to serve
5 years for
starving baby
Top Warlock’s
slaying: Teen
sentenced
■y SANOfU 1UJOTT
Spring alread
Daylight 8avlngs Tima baglns at 2 a.m. on
8unday, April 4. Don’t forgat to move clocks
forward ons hour.
Transportation hub ravoalod
SANFORD — Th e brief ceremony marking the
Inaugural arrival of Am Irak’s Sunset Limited
this m orning, was also to include the an*
nouncement of a future public transportation
hub tot Sanford. The project w ill link Am Irak,
light rail and the Lynx bus system, at a single
facility, for residents of North Seminole and
West Volusia Counties.
Findings from a preliminary study, sponsored
Jointly by the .City of Sanford, and Seminole
County, were to be presented by Mayor Bettye
S m ith , and C o u n ty Com m issioner D a ryl
McLain.
Harald 8tsffW rltsr
Harald Staff Writer_________________
SANFORD - A 16-year old Alta
monte Springs youth was sentenced
to 36 years tn prison Thursday for
the 1901 shooting death of Wayne
Sanxo, national president of the
Warlocks Motorcycle Club.
Freddie Mathis J r ., who pleaded
no contest In February to second
degree m u rd e r, co n sp ira cy to
commit first degree m urder, armed
b urgla ry and grand theft of a
firearm, w ill also be on IS years
probation following his prison term.
He waa credited with the 878 days
he has spent In Jail since the
• hooting In S e ptem be r 1991.
Mathis' sentence was part of a
negotiated agreement between the
state and defense attorneys. If found
guilty as charged of first degree
SAN FO R D A 2 4 -ye a r old
Oviedo woman was sentenced to
five years in prison Thursday after
pleading guilty to manslaughter In
the starving death of her Infant son
In 1992.
U n d e r the n e g o tia te d plea
agreement. Sheila Powell agreed to
give up custody of another m inor
child In a case pending In Juvenile
court. She will be credited for 308
days served In the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility and be placed
on ten years probation.
Originally. Powell was indicted by
a Seminole County grand Jury for
first degree m urder In the starving
death or her son. Dominique Lewis.
Th e baby was bom Aug. 10. 1991
and died Jan . 12. 1992. Manslaugh
FrMklf* Mathis
murder. Mathis faced 25 years In
prison without parole.
Despite Mathis' age. he was given
adult sanctions by Circuit Court
Judge Alan Dickey with the concur
rence of the public defender.
"Although Freddie Is not as edu
cated as he would like to be." Judge
Dickey said. " I find that he Is street
□ • • • Mathis. Fags BA
Cadi# asks McGregor be removed
ter Is a lesser included offense of the
charge of first degree murder.
In addition to the other terms of
the plea agreement, Powell Is lo
participate In Project Independence
through the Department of Health
and Rehabilitative Services (HRS).
Powell was Indicted by the grand
Jury in March 1992 alleging that
□$ •• Powsll, Fags SA
•
. . *V
■
*
.
* it i,i
SANFORD — In a surprise move this m orning,
anil-abortionist leader Bruce Cadle. asked Semi
nole Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor to
remove himself from deciding whether Cadle
and others violated a 1902 injunction against
illegal activities at abortion clinics.
McOrcgor Immediately recessed the hearing to
decide the Issue. Cadle. southwest field director
of Operation Rescue, and other Anti-abortion
activists are facing Jail terms and fines If
McGregor decides they have violated his order.
During the recess, about two dozen anti
abortionists prayed in the lobby of the Seminole
County Courthouse.
"O u r Lord, our God. will destroy them foe
their sins." one man said. "You are the one who
will punish the wicked. Lei us rise up against
the wicked."
Abortion clinic operators have testified pro
testors have obstructed their access to clinics
and picketed at their homes and hotel rooms.
Cadle had called up to 40 anti-abortion
protestors and clinic employees to testify today.
McGregor has restricted him to lowlinesses.
McGregor stated he hopes to reach a decision
today and may decide to expand his injunction
restrict kins.
HMSfeRKfl
|?P. .v ^ -u V •
W h ile the Blue Angela, above, practiced
th e ir com plicated m aneuvers for Alrmhow
O rla n d o w h ich w ill be in Sanford this
w eekend, the seagulls, at left, soared
alo n g the Lake M onroe w aterfront in
p u rs u it o f a lu n ch o f bread slices provided
b v a d rive r w ho w as e n io vln g the view .
A lrsh o w O rla n d o -w ill take place a t the
C e n tra l F lo rid a Regional A irp o rt tomor*
ro w an d S u n d a y. Tic k e ts are SO for
ad ults an d $ 5 for ch ild re n if they are
pu rch ased in ad va nce th ro u g h Tick*
etm aater. at local B arnett and S u n Banks
and a t the G re a te r Sem inole C o u n ty
C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rce. T h e y w ill be $1 2
fo r a d ults and $7 for ch ild re n at the gate.
P a rkin g w ill be $ 2 . Oates open at 8 :3 0
a .m . w ith a ir dem onstrations beginning
a t 12:30 p .m .
at
Cable television cost cut draws criticism
Clsar sklM foreastad
• yM O K
HaraM Staff Writer
Mostly sunny. High
in the mid to upper
. 70s. West wind 10 to
IS m ph .
SUBSCRIBE
TO
THE
SANPORO — Th e Federal Communications
Commission has ruled cable television companies
must cut their monthly bills for basis subscribers.
Th e decision, made yesterday, is already drawing
criticism from at least one cable official.
Storer Cable covers Lake Mary aa well as
Altamonte Springs and several unincorporated
areas. Storer has 17.500customers.
Local Storer manager Jeff Walker said he has
not studied the FOC decision cloaly. but has
received a statement from the Storer Senior Vice
SANFO RD
HERALD
FOR
THE
| The Commission has clearly
pushed the outer bounds of Its
authority and in some critical
aspects appears to have
exceeded that authority. |
-S tfrS fM trV lo tP fu K w H WtStt Thomson
The Commission has clearly pushed the outer
bounds of Us authority." Thomson said in the
release, "and In some critical aspects appears to
have exceeded that authority."
BEST
LO CAL
NEW S
He continued. "Tho ugh critical details will not
be known for several weeks, it seems certain the
FCC has misinterpreted the 1092 Cable Act In
several key provisions and imposed heavy*
handed regulation on programming services and
new technology that was not contemplated by
Congress."
"W e suspect that much of what was done may
not survive Judicial scrutiny." he added.
CablevWon of Central Florida serves Sanford.
Longwood. and other unincorporated areas of the
county. Manager Jim Rosier could not be reached
for comment.
The reduction is due to a Federal Communlca□I
C O V E R A G E . Cal l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 I
�NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND A CROSS T H E S T A T E
All aboard Sunset Limited
First transcontinental passenger train welcomed
Felon sentenced to electric chelr
F O R T LA U D ER D A LE — A •even-time convicted felon who
beat and strangled two women for a Pontiac Trana Am and two
bracelets has been sentenced to die In the electric chair.
David Pangbum, 33. his legs shackled and his left arm
handcufTed to a chair, did not move or even blink Wednesday
as Broward County Judge Paul Backman decreed his death.
A Jury on Dec. 10 found Pangbum guilty of the Nov. 20,
lo se, murders of Nancy Danata Matlawskl, 32. of Pompano
Beach, and Nancy Marilyn Cole. S I, of W ilton Manors.
By a 7*8 vote, the same Jury on Fab. 1 recommended
Pangbum die for Matlawskl's m urder and be sentenced to life
In prison for killing Cole.
Backman followed the Jury’s recommendation, which Florida
law says should carry "great weight" In his sentencing
decision. It was the first time Backman has ordered a man to
die.
ABOARD T H E S U N S E T L IM ITE D - The
nation's first transcontinental train has
received a rousing welcome In closing the
"m issing lin k " In Am trak's passenger rail
system.
A special inaugural version of the Sunset
Limited restored east-west passenger serv
ice across North Florida Thursday after a
22-year lapse. The train was scheduled
today to depart Jacksonville for Miami w ith
11 Interim stops, including Orlando.
Regular service begins Sunday three
times a week between Miami and Los
Torching tourists trial delayed
The Sunset Limited is the first train In the
163 years of passenger railroading in the
United States to make a cosat-to-coast run.
Regularly scheduled passenger service
between New Orleans and Jacksonville
ended In 1971 when the G u lf W ind was
discontinued.
"D o n 't you love a train — w ho o ,"
TA M P A — Th e trials of three white laborers In the New
Year's Day burning of a black tourist have been delayed until
June 7.
The trials had been set to begin April 12, but Circuit Judge
Donald C. Evans postponed them during a brief hearing
Wednesday.
The prosecution asked for the continuance after Mark Ober,
attorney for defendant Jeffery PeUett, told the Judge he would
not be ready for trial because of several other
is . remain
Mark Kohut, 26, Charles Rourk. 33, and
Jailed w ithout bond on charges of attempted m urder,
kidnapping and armed robbery.
Th e y are accused of abducting Christopher W ilson, 31, a
stock brokerage clerk from New York City, forcing him to drive
to a remote field, where he was taunted with racial slurs,
doused with gasoline and set afire.
Wilson, burned over nearly 40 percent of his body, Is
recuperating at his Brooklyn home and has only been able to
Identify Kohut from photographs.
exclaimed Gov. Lawton Chiles when the
silver double-decker pulled Into Talluhnsacc.
"It beats walking."
He Is know n as "W a lk in ' Law ton"
because of hts campaign hikes across the
state.
Chiles, the son of a railroad worker, was
Instrumental in getting $6.8 million in state
money for rail Improvements and station
construction on the North Florida route. But
he turned down an offer to ride the train
because he wanted to remain In Tallahassee
to deal with a contentious Legislature.
" If I could put 40 members of the Senate
on that train and send them somewhere, I
w ould," Chiles Joked.
B ands p la ye d , o fficia ls spoke and
thousands turned out to greet the bain as It
chugged from Pensacola to Jacksonville.
Th e biggest crowds were In the smallest
towns such as Ciestview and Chlpley.
In Pensacola, B ill Reeley wore an
engineer's cap w ith Insignia patches of the
railways he has ridden. He clutched a signal
lamp his father had used as a Penn Central
telegraph operator In Ohio, and he blew a
wooden whistle that simulated the wall of a
steam engine's whistle.
Chester Davis, who worked for 40 years
for the Louisville A Nashville Railway, wore
an LAN cap to the Pensacola ceremony and
recalled his days as a coach cleaner and
eventually a car Inspector.
Davis, now retired, said the return of
passenger service w ill enable him for the
first time to use a pass Am trak gave him 10
or 12 years ago.
"F o r travel It's Just the com fort," said
Pensacola rail bun and model railroader
Fred Newcombe. "It's relaxing. I've flown a
lot and there's hustle and bustle. With
trains you Just kind of relax."
Leaning back In a coach chair that
surpasses first-class airline seats In roomi
ness. Austin Coates of Jacksonville, presi
dent of United Rail Passenger Alliance, said
he couldn't explain the attraction of trains.
"Grown men become little boys when you
start talking about trains,” Coates said.’
Vaccine
for pox
coming
FalM magazin* soliciting charged
F O R T LA U D E R D A LE - U .8. News A W orld Report has filed
suit against two Coral Springs companies, accusing them of
fraudulently soliciting subscription renewals and pocketing the
Coburn waited for more than two weeks before
informing C hiles about Mr<1Iraki errors that made
an additional $173 m illion available for the state
budget. He also told HRS officials to keep quiet.
G A IN E S V ILLE - Good news
for parents: a vaccine that will
prevent chicken pox could be on
the market within two years.
Researchers now w ill determine
whether the shot will be ad
ministered with the usual litany
of vaccines for toddlers.
“ It's a question every mother
wants to know because no mom
wants to have her child pricked
with a needle more frequently
than necessary." said Dr. Peter
Reuman said.
Reuman. an assistant pro
fessor in pediatric Infectious
diseases at the University of
Florida, la heading up a study to
determine whether the shot will
be Included with the required
measles, m um ps and rubella
In o c u la tio n at 18 m onths.
Clinical trials are being con
ducted on Infants between 12
and 18 months.
If approved by the U.S. Food
and D nig Administration, the
new vaccine could be available
within two years, Reuman said.
Th e infanta ate being split Into
tw o g ro u p s to d e te rm in e
whether there are differences
between giving the vaccine alone
o r In com bination w ith the
standard shot.
Reuman said out of every 100
children given the vaccine, only
about four w ill develop a minor
rash sim ila r to Insect bites
within one to two weeks after
receiving the shot. Th e reaction
Is not serious nor does It make
the child contagious.
Some 9.000 children have
been g ive n the va ccine In
various clinical triala since test
ing began in the United States In
the late 1900s. T o date, none
have lost their im m unity to the
chicken pox virus. Reuman said.
But legislators, concerned that Cobum may
have kept the Information q u ie t-In hopes of
pushing through a tax Increase sought by Chiles,
said Thursday they sre troubled.
Chiles claims his administration la getting on
The first step toward wiping
out this disease Is to inoculate
children since 90 percent of
them will contract It before the
age of 10, Reuman said.
P* to ^ ^ d v 1 1 racketeering lawsuit filed In federal court here,
the Washington-based magazine claimed that as m any as
1,700 subscribers paid more than $112,000 In bogus
subscription renewal fees to the two companies.
Th e suit names M and H Publishers Service and Elite
Services Inc., and Michelle A . Hayes of Coral Springs, listed as
president and sole director of both com panies.
According to the lawsuit, existing subscribers were offered a
chance to renew the subscription far $79.80 far three years,
and If they agreed to send a check to a company bank account
In Coconut Creek.
Magazine officials discovered the arrangement when sub
scribers complained that they were not receiving the magazine
Iseues far which they had paid.
No chargta fltad in daath of tourist
NEW SM YRNA B EA C H — A rookie police officer was driving
a patrol car that struck and killed a German tourist eartier this
week, police revealed.
No Charges have been filed tm the death; of Christa U n a
EmtffetgfmfPartin.■■■■**•»- — • - • ■* vv* ? #» - » - * • * * i
day at tha Ooldan
tha Control Florida
Ik e officer; Ray sm ith, 28, was, pi seed on paid adTh e Flo rida H ighw ay Patrol bad not com pleted its
Inveetlgatlon of the case, and city police would not say whether
Sm ith waa responding to a call, whether hie emergency lights
were flashing o r how fast he was going.
Ms. Entitle was crossing a four-lane road to get to the bsach
when she waa hit by the patrol car, according to an accident
report. Sm ith was trying to help the woman when rescue
Governor’s office bogged
down In growing scandal
Beadof a stats dtoaotar study group m id.
"M other Naturs has ghraanoriSa a rough going-over the past
eight m onths," farmer state Son, Phil Lewis
a national
TA LLA H A S S E E — Senate President Ander
Crenshaw thinks lawmakers w ill find more
problems with the state's social services agency,
which la already meting from a computer ocandol
that led to the dismissal of Its top three
administrators.
"U 'a like quicksand — It's going to swallow
some people,1' said the Republican lawmaker, a
Last A ugust Hurricane Andrew devastated m uch of south
Dade County, a region ■***— *— * between e t « « i and the Florida
"O u r approach haa been to try to get to the
Dttom of the situation." Crenshaw said Th u rs»y. "1 think we're going to uncover a lot of
itomanagement."
Chiles, m eanwhile conceded that budget
M IA M I - H e re e re th e
w in n in g num bers selected
Thursday In the Florida Lottery;
*• r
•xcltlng show this wssksnd. Thra# planes
swoopad down over the crowd bafora taking off
Into tha wild blue yondar, brushing up on
taehnlquat, to tha dallght of local audlancas.
director David Cobum was wrong not to tell him
about ths computer horrors at HRS.
"Th e first thing I heard about this Is when he
told* me and said, T made a mistake.' When
somebody comes to me and says ‘I did something
wrong, 1 made a mistake,' I don't have any
problem with that."
THE W EATHER
Today: Mostly sunny. High In
the m id to upper 70s. West wind
lO to lB m p h .
Tonight: Clear. Low In the
lower 80s. W ind northwest 8 to
lO m ph.
Saturday: Mostly sunny. High
In the m id to upper 70a. North
wind 8 to 10 mph.
Extended forecast: Sunday:
Fair. Low In the low to m id 80s.
High In the lower 70s. Monday:
Pertly cloudy with a chance of
showers and thunderstorm s.
Low in the low 60s. High In the
upper 70s. Tuesday: Mostly fair.
Low 88 to 60. High near 78.
SlfS snS s m ts UM tow Ist s j s . 1ST.
car
Andorra*
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Batttaora
D ajrtsna Baaafct Waves are
flat and semi glassy. Current to
slight to the south, with a water
temperature of 64 degrees. Maw
• m y n a Is a s h i Waves are one
foot with a alight chop. Current
to to the south, with a water
temperature of 64 degrees.
Tonight: W ind northwest to
north 10 to 18 knots. Seas 3 to 8
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
moderatre chop.
S a tu rd a y : W in d n o rth to
northeast 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3
light chop
- tmr* * > :-S .;
Th e high tem perature in
Sanford Thursday was 81 de
grees and the overnight low was
87 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
a:id Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded ra in fa ll for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 69 degrees and
Th u rsd a y's low waa 86, as
re co rd e d by th e N a tio n a l
Weather Service at the Orlando
IntemaUonal Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
m
u rtt ess
a a
M O
M O M
M O M
dr
dr
cfy
cAy
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 2, 1003 - M
seeks drivers violating laws
ByJ.
■i h
iiiw
e iu r
Herald Senior Staff Writer
____ __ _______ _
John Ronald Cuddy, 21, 634 Land Ave., Longwood. was
arrested following a traffic stop for a . cracked windshield
Monday.
Cuddy was held on charges of driving with a suspended
license, driving with a tag not assigned to the car, and failure to
appear In court to answer to charges of driving with a
suspended license and Improper vehicle equipment.
Classroom burglsrlxtd
Tom m y Lee Turner, 35. 1700 Bell Ave., Sanford, was
arrested on charges of burglarizing u Goldsboro Elementary
portable classroom.
Sanford police report they responded to an alarm at the
school shortly after 4 a.m . Wednesday morning. Police say
they saw Tu rn e r running from behind a portable. Th e door to
the portable had been pried open.
Tu rn e r was held on charges of burglary, possession of
burglary tools and resisting arrest.
Traffic stops brings srrssts
• Charlotte Jean Miles, 42, 401 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, was
arrested on a suspended driver’s license charge Wednesday
following a traffic stop by Sanford police.
• Sanford police arrested plane Wh|te, 31. 24 Castle Brewer
Court, Sanford, on a suspended drivers license charge
Wednesday afternoon following a traffic stop.
Warrant arrasts mad#
The following wanted persona were taken Into custody
Wednesday:
• Rodney Marshall Hlllsman, 27, 613 E . Second St.. Sanford,
was arrested on a probation violation charge for a battery
conviction.
• Lotls Troutm an. 3B. 4520 Richard Allen. Jamestown, was
arrested near his home on a charge of failure to appear In court
to answer to a suspended license charge.
• Brian Thom as Wlnschel, 19, 500 W . Airport Ave., Apt.
1811, Sanford, was arrested at his home on a charge or failure
to appear In court to answer to a suspended license charge.
•Jam es Edward Lowrlmore. 31. 4200 E . State Road 46.
Geneva, was arrested In a traffic court hearing for falling to
appear In court.
•Janice Joyctoul Clark, 38, 232 Jones Ave., Sanford, was
arrested on a charge of probation violation on an attempted
drug purchase conviction.
• James Richard Cron, 39, 400 S. W illow Ave., Sanford, was
arrested after he was delivered from Dade County. Cron was
wanted on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a
disorderly conduct charge.
• Alfredo Shawn Stlmac, 19, 5412 Laurel Ave., Sanford,
turned himself In to deputies at the county Jail. Stlmac was
wanted on a charge of failure to appear in court to answer to an
auto theft charge.
Crimas reported to authorities
The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County'
deputies and Sanford police:
•Tools, an Iron pot and a "weed eater" were reported taken
from a Midway residence tn the 2400 block of Bind Avenue
sometime between 4 p.m . Saturday and 12:30 p.m . Wednes
day.
• A Longwood man reported he gave a hitchhiker a ride to a
Granby Street residence In Midway at 12:15 a.m . Thursday
when he was attacked by a man and woman. The man
reported subsequently finding bis wallet, which had been in his
glove compartment, was gone along w ith the $40 In it.
• A man reported a'$400 stereo speaker was taken from bis
Franklin Arm s apartment In Sanford sometime between 8 a.m.
and 1:30 p.m . Wednesday.
• Property valued at $300 waa reported taken from a car
parked at a WUllam Clark Court apartment sometime between
6 p.m . Tuesday and 9:30a.m . Wednesday.
• A n air conditioning unit, both the Interior air exchanger
and exterior condenser, were reported taken from a residence
In the 600 block of W illow Avenue sometime between 4 p.m .
Tuesday and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday.
SANFORD — "Sm okey" could be on the
lookout for Improper vehicle equipment and
crim inal violations on area roads during the
next five weeks.
Th e Florida Highway Patrol w ill establish
ve h icle ch eckpo ints on several local
roadways during the next m onth. Troopers
w ill stop traffic during daylight hours to
assure safety equipment Is sound and
vehicle registration la current. Any criminal
law violations, such as drunken driving.
could be met with arrests.
Troopers may establish the roadblocks at
the following locations:
• April 2 to 8: County Road 15. Eden Park
Drive, Bunnell Road, Dike Road, Dodd Road,
East Lake Brantley Road, West Lake
Brantley Road. Charlotte Street and Orange
Boulevard.
• April 9 to 15: Gen. J.C . Hutchison
Parkway. Eden Park Drive, Bunnell Road.
Dike Road. Dodd Road. East Lake Brantley
Road. West Lake Brantley Road. Charlotte
Street and Orange Boulevard.
• April 16 to 22: Celery Avenue. Eden
Critics blame ads,
cut rates for more
women who smoke
National Writer
NEW YO RK - Sm oking Is up
tong blacks and women de
spite louder-than-ever warnings
about the dangers, and critics of
the tobacco In dustry blame
cut-rate prices and aggressive
advertising.
"T h e tobacco industry has
targeted these two groups." said
Stanton Giants, a professor of
medicine at the University of
California at San Francisco.
"T h e y ’re recruiting people to
kill, preying on groups that often
don’t feel empowered."
Th e Center for Disease Control
a n d P r e v e n tio n re p o rte d
Thursday that a steady. 25-year
decline in smoking has leveled
off. Th e agency said 46.3 million
adults, or 25,7 percent, smoked
In 1991. In 1990, 25.5 percent
smoked, the lowest rate since
tracking began in 1955.
But the CD C said more blacks
— 29.2 percent versus 26.2
percent In 1990 — and more
women — 23.5 percent versus
22.8 percent — are lighting up.
Th e C D C ’s D r. Michael Ertksen
said people who would otherwise
have quit because of the price
are shifting to cheaper brands.
Brands costing as little as $1 a
pack now make up about SO
percent of the $44 btllion-a-year
Industry.
And while $2-a-pack taxes are
being proposed In Washington,
cigarette companies are offering
rebates on cartons or selling
10-packa at half-price. *
.Tobacco industry critics also
blame billboards in Inner cities,
sponsorship of cultural events
such as the Kool Jass Festival
and the Benson A Hedges Blues
Festival, and ads that depict
thin, sexy, sophisticated-looking
Park Drive. Bunnell Road, Dike Road, Dodd
Road, East Lake Brantley Road. West Lake
Brantley Road. Charlotte Street and Orange
Boulevard.
• April 23 to 29: Gen. J.C . Hutchison
Parkway. Eden Park Drive, Bunnell Road.
Dike Road, Dodd Road, East Lake Brantley
Road, West Lake Brantley Road, Charlotte
Street and Orange Boulevard.
• April 30 to May 6: C.R . 15, Eden Park
Drive, Bunnell Road, Dike Road, Dodd Road,
East Lake Brantley Road. West Lake
Brantley Road. Charlotte Street and Orange
Boulevard.
Bullet is recovered from
Lee’s body; probe widens
effect gone wrong.
Lee was playing a rrock star
who Is murdered by a gang,
then comes back to life with
supernatural powers to avenge
his death In "Th e C ro w ," an
action-adventure movie.
Th e shooUng occurred dur
ing film ing of a flashback
scene of the character's death.
Lee was to have simulated
being shot by setting off a
small explosive charge hidden
In a grocery bag as a gun was
fired at him.
Associated P re .t Writer_______
reduction," said Regina Pen*
na-Currie of the group Women
and Girls Against Tobacco.
"T h e tobacco Industry can
change Its Identity to anything It
wants. Th ey're one thing In an
Afro-American com m unity and
another thing In the Latino
com m unity. Th at's what they're
good at, sponsoring a cultural
event or a wet T-sh irt contest."
said E ric Solberg. executive
director of antl-smoking group
Doctors Ought to Care.
The tobacco Industry denied
a n y w ro n g d o in g , sa yin g It
reaches smokers In rich suburbs
with magazine ads as readily as
It reaches Inner-city blacks with
billboards. Th e industry spends
nearly $4 billion a year on
advertising.
"A ll advertising Is targeted to
its potential customer. That's
Marketing 101," said Thom as
L a u rta , spokesm an for the
Tobacco Institute. “ I don't think
a b illb o a rd e ve r tu rn e d a
nonsmoker Into a smoker."
W ILM IN G TO N . N.C. - The
death of actor Brandon Lee
looked like a whodunit after an
autopsy showed he was killed
by a .44-callber slug, appar
ently fired from a prop gun
that was supposed to be
loaded with blanks.
P olice said th e y w o uld
conduct ballistic tests on the
gun, Interview witnesses and
screen footage or the scene
b e in g film e d w h e n th e
28-year-old son of martial-arts
star Bruce Lee was shot on a
movie set Wednesday.
A p ro d u c tio n co m p a n y
spokesman, Jerem y Walker,
In s is te d T h u r s d a y th a t
"there's nothing to suggest It
was anything other than an
accident."
Th e actor's publicist tn Los
Angeles disputed that view.
" H o w d o e s he g e t a
.44-callber bullet in the stom
ach?" Alan Nlerob said. "I'm
not an attorney, so I don't
know, but they'd have to be
Investigating murder. It's no
longer believed to be a special
The gun waa fired from 15
feet away and Lee collapsed,
police said. Th e bullet entered
tils abdom en and lodged
against his spine.
Police wouldn't disclose who
fired the gun and said they
weren't certain whether the
death was foul play or a freak
accident.
"W e don't have enough In
formation to make a determi
nation one way or the other,"
Capt. L.P. Thom as said.
Typically, blank pistols fire
only powder and wadding, but
they can fire live shells.
JCPenney
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�M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April t. IMS
Editorials/ Opinions
Sttfrfbrd Herald
CHUCK STONE
mass a»i •am i
Let U.N. be our brother’s keeper
SOON. FR EN CH A V E ., SANFORD, FLA. $2771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 6$1-9993
p c ic c b C u p iiif
SUBSCRIPTION RATBi
#« *• m
i t •+»*»•••••*•*•*•*
lO r C t
u
iis r
i H u u i v i k il m jq
Everybody bellevee in It, but nobody wants the
wrong "brother" living next door. Everybody
wants a U.N . peacekeeping force to put out
global brush fires, but few are w illing to pay for
SISJO
o*HtttlltHi *•*«•*•I•***#*«»»IM O O
MMM*M#»MM«M«*»•MfHMMt1
STSjOO
IlM lN
peacekeeping has suddenly mushroomed into
a global industry. A few days ago, I heard a radio
report on thousands of Sudanese who are dying
EDITORIALS
More activities
emerge for teens
More and more activities are emerging for
icons. pntanlHMttidtafcj’iput o m
to create a number of even!
iof all ages Involved.
A prime example Is the art contest held by
the Sanford Housing Authority at Castle
Brewer Court Community Center. Although
not all were selected as winners In the
competition, the overall project Involved
approximately 100 students from grades 4
through 12. A great deal of time arid effort
>spent by each Individual in the prepara*
tionof these works of art.
Last year, the First Street Oallery held an
arts and crafts exhibit done by school age
youths. Plans have been discussed to conduct
a similar showing In the future.
From time to time, the Central Florida
Zoological Park offers docent training pro
grams for persona IS and older. The training
la highly educational, and could lead some to
seekhigher education in soology.
Even businesses are Involved. Siemens
Stromberg-Carlson In Lake Mary Is offering
an Electronics Technical Apprenticeship
Program for 20 Oviedo and Lyman High
School 11th and 12th graders.
On April 21. tbs Greater Sanford Chamber
of Commerce will be sponsoring Its annual
Job Shadow day. Between SO and 00 high
school Juniors and seniors, who have an Idea
W hat la the cutoff point for humanitarian aid In
dollars? Ifw e encourage the U .N . peacekeeping
fo rce s to re p la c e ----------------------------------------A m e ric a n tro o p a ,
s h o u ld A m e ric a n
troopa be a pari of
such forces. and If
they should, do we
surrender a part of
Gradually and subtly, the United Nations has
fro w n in International d restifle as It has
les. As a
^ i . ■i i
Th e reasons for these mass deaths are eignty to an Interna
different. Somalians are dying of starvation, their tional agency?
survival held hostage by genocide! warlords.
Som e of the
Southern Sudanese, most of whom are Christian
or an tm tats, are being slaughtered by the Muslim who are urging that
government • version 0 1 cuinic ejeenetng.
A m e rica n m ilita ry
H ie Sudanese government's orgy In death la firefighters be dis
not unique. M utual destruction In Bosnia- patched to put out
Herseflovuuu reciprocal Htodu-MmUat slough other nations' fires
wwmr r j — —
~~
_____ j pOtHtCti
out, the U.N . Security Council’s approval of 14
peacekeeping missions since 1968 Is one more
than it approved In the previous 40 years. From
1002 through the end of 1993, the United
Nations' Is expected to spend more than $3.6
bllLow tin peacekeeping missions, again, as CQ
reported, about 10 times its expenditures from
the same period six years earlier.
PMCBltoVpl
forcaTalika
th e u n d e r ly in g
danger of U A , m ili
tary sovereignty be
ing compromised.
_______________________
Typical of such hypocrites, they want It both
Th a t raises the question of global responsfbtll- wgyss
hr. Are we our brothers' keepers
era everywhere?
B ut ultim ately, there can be an alternative to
W hat decides where we ahould kei
keep % pence? the U nited Nations as the w o rld 's m ajor
I I other arm s around the w orld, U .N .
peacekeeping forces are trying to keep the pence,
tn some Instances doing the work that previously
a prim ary obligation of American armed
billion doesn’t seem like an exorbitant sum. But
when you match It against the 1990 total of U.S.
foreign aid of $11.0 billion - $9.3 billion of
which went to only two countries, Egypt and
(•reel — then It takes on an economic life force of
Its own. Right now, according to the State
Department, this nation owes the United Nations
$240 m illion for dues and $40 m illion for
p|f)j^ ftrtlVltif§i
JACK ANDERSON
Boxing tied to
organized crime?
W ASH IN G TO N - More than 30 years after
the late Sen. Estes Kefsuvcr probed pro
fessional boxing and concluded It was
"Infested by racketeers and hoodlums," Sen.
W illiam Roth, R-Del., la Investigating whether
o r not three active boxers have connections to
organised crime figures.
A ll three boxen are
an current or former
champions, and two of them were subpoe
naed to testify at an April 1 congressional
hearing where evi
dence gathered dur
ing Roth's 14 month
Investigation la to
have been unveiled.
Roth is the ranking
Republican on the
Senate's permanent
s u b c o m m itte e on
O l IH C W OVm I M j r W a l l t o D C C O fTlC in V O t V c O Kilt
vrlil have the opportunity to Job shadow In
-*
-*
* ---- J
that type of buslnroa for thesenure
<
o
i day.
Other programa Include Cub Scout, Boy
and Owl Scout activities, the outstand
ing work of the Boys and Ofrfa Club of West
Sanford at 910 Persimmon Avenue, and
T &
peacekeeping force. Th is nation cannot cut
spending by almost $300 billion and simulta
neously maintain the same level of foreign aid —
m ilitary or humanitarian — that has been part of
Its International commitment since World W ar II.
r a * * * g In thls dey when
to bs on' the Incrysss to
S e c u rity for the
hearing la to have
been extremely tight
b eca u se th e s ta r
w it n e s s w i l l be
have bean
m o b a t e r -t u r n e d extrem ely
go ve rn m e n t in fo r
tight because
m a n t B n lv a t o r e
theater
"Sam m y the B u ll"
w itness w ill
Oravano. Th e former
be
m obster
right-hand m an to
turned
Jo h n O o ttl ( "th e
govern man
Teflon D o n " ).
informant.
Oravano has been a
marked man ever since his nine days of
riveting testimony but year helped put Oottl
behtodoere for life.
Th e three boxers are: Bobby Csys. the
cu rre n t W B A C ruise rw e lght cham pion:
Jam es "B u dd y" M cGlrt. who lost his W BC
Welterweight title less than a month ago; and
Ira n Barkley, who lost his IB F Super
Middleweight title In February. McOIrt and
Barkley have both been subpoenaed to
testify, but Csys testified at a Roth hearing
last summer so he was not called for this one.
"Th e y're trying to focus on organised
but I don't know anything about
" McOIrt told us. Barkley's
attorney, Mark Tuobey, told us that Barkley’s
is "quite Insignificant to the
crim e debate. He's not a target."
Csys could not
According to a draft copy of Roth's opening
statement for the hearing, he says: " I would
like to be able to say that professions! boxing
has cleaned up Its act and orguilaed crim e is
no longer among the sport's m any problems.
“ ‘ .. that la not what the evidence shows.
C Security!•to
of all.
, an eye open far
oooortunlttss
F F T.7 m , 1‘.‘A1 they
----- # may
» aojoy, then get
to to
—
w$
----------------- ,
ROBERT
WAGMAN
More m ilitary base closures likely
----------
In auger mo^gtoktoUsn of
5 m uSSTR kaowohoi
LETTERS
i hi tht future. The Army tarn It wtt
mdnugor rinrinp fee the 1$$$round,
the hard hits an Chariatton and Ann
Limiting salaries
HKj
put forth by
taxss la
on our deficit This
'
kT
touneaasoffil
Thrtr pirns wM probably hB on dsaf sari.
Aotuafiy, btosdsathscamaMrtM'atottlal
niifeMn hiarlngi m l In MTlhi rwwfd i n a n
tfcmo oPh ha fltKi g apnaaro Mhsfy that the
by cerporaUaaa. This may
M t aatorieaof MsCIOs to il
Tbs
ItactlOQ of
. In
haring n free
iy*
\
toughcholnssiBanUtognnvor■an1
No rfolk and
Fortsmooth, Va»
Ts rts r—
actually over two
At tbs
nndMl$$6onch
S5fyStoJT52
t o lg h t c lf ^ ^
The prertdent’o proposal anly mabn a m under n
governmcnt-controfied economy. There are better
ways within our exlrilng free marhet system to
control CEO salaries
that la desirable. In
every cam Involving publicly owned
the CEO owns oohr a omai
of stock of the
t o
If they
a
hmfi the C W a
9
a
A o g lB lB ld tho
^
tht
oftho
Is not
phyefour
V ootortm of
figwsoor Ihmoln than
sms sMoy tho asms or
o T fib
yssrt FtTinstoncs.
to esw iS gNwMM isnsnsJto
have rsostved i |eontraetfor940 million to ealary
WUh hla gravelly voice and intim ate
of the m ob, the 46-year-old
a marquee government
to cooat. There la such a
that Roth was forced
to daisy the hearing far a few weeks until
Oravano’a schedule opened up. In exchange
for at least two more years of being a
witness, Oravano will serve a
far hie own crimes (he has
to having same Involvement In 19
m urders) and then be given a new Identity
the federal Witness Protection Pro-
tho Orisnds Male's didurthm is only fil
oou2d*argue that baltaiaycrs and enternot he Included became they ere
m e n by the me of
latent? To by and
I. pisomeot of
■lit) extend to the boxing
ring, equeestag the m ob's cut out of boxers.'*
‘T h e boxer m ay even be an unwitting dupe
In the whole scheme.*' Roth said tn the
by our associate Ed
it is the boxer and the
public who lose — whether the boxer knows
It o r not."
Five other m em bers or associates of
QigM ilHfl crime fom Uiee are expected to
H it By. But the etar attraction w ill undoubted
ly ha Oravano, who's been given a new
by hie former friends tn the
m m btott wfi host to hs doosd hi 1W$.
At
S r y T ? h £ ^^itS TS k r^S riS i are
artiray coaapkx and void rsatsaa for the
andturatof
a form roan
In the last round of <
much more ngpoorivo than the Navy. Now tho
Navy la playCg ratrh up AMs, tho Army la
_______
,
waahhy c o h m m Mn to htog hams span by
eSertng topay pert oral ef their eapsnaea.
Oravano la expected to tell the subconingea In the boxing Industry
mob kaa likely to fix fights
H kriv to seek control of individual
Ms allows crim e families to take a
cut Nrolght from the hefty paychecks of
today 's 9 0 1 1 1 11 and cheat behind the scenes
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 2, 1093 - f A
Lake Mary cuts costs as
prelude to 1993-94 budget
By N IC K
Herakl Staff Writer
LA K E M ARY — Cost-cutting is
growing in Lake M ary C ity
Commission meetings. Commis
sioner* aay it la a prelude to the
b eg in n in g o f w o rk on the
1993-94 fiscal year budget.
During Thursday night's meet
ing. two purchase proposals
were voted on, with the end
result of the city saving approx
im ately $15,000 In expendi
tures.
One Item, a proposal for a new
sound system to be Installed in
the commission chambers, was
turned down. The plan was to
provide new microphones and
equipment to Improve the sound
In the room during meetings, as
well as sound carried to homes
through cable T V coverage of
The comrhli
tested
units, the company from wh _h
the purchase was to be made
failed to supftty the units.
the m icrophones d uring the
meeting on March 18. Th e y
attach to a coat or tie, eliminat
ing the sound losses caused
when a commissioner turns his
head away from the stand-mike
to address a fellow commission
er.
A lth o u gh m em bers of the
commission agreed the sound
was Im proved, the purchase
p ric e fo r the new syste m .
$8,985, was turned down. "Th is
would be a great Improvement
In the sound system ," said
Mayor Lowry Rockett, "b ut I
don't think It's economically
feasable for us to buy this now. I
would father have It put Into
consideration for next year's
budget."
The other Item was a reduc
tion In automatic defibrillators,
requested by the Lake Mary Fire
Department. Although the clt
A t the request of C ity Manager
Jo hn Litton, the original con
tract was nullified, and one,
rather than two units, were
approved for purchase from
another contractor. Th e cost
through the change In con
tractors plus the reduction of
units, resulted in a saving of
almost $8,000.
Police Chief Robert Stoddard
was pleased w ith the change.
"Th e new unit is even better
than the first we attempted to
obtain," he said. "It Is more
simple to operate and would
better serve our current needs."
Th e co tr.r^.^sio n ers voted
u n a n im o u s ly, 3 -0 , for both
ite m s . C o m m is s io n e r
Brender not In attendant
expenditure of $18,909 for two
arrived later In the meeting.
Senate votes 22-14 against
health care reform proposal
■y JAOKM MALUFAK
Associated Press Writer_______
TA L L A H A S S E E - Th e con
frontation between the Senate
and Gov. Lawton Chiles over
health care continued on the eve
of the final day of the regular
session with a 32-14 vote de
feating a provision backed by
Chiles.
"W e don't believe this bill will
ensure access to the 2Mi million
Floridians who need It." Chiles'
spokeswoman Ju lie Anbender
said shortly after the vote late
Thursday.
The senators planned to finish
work on the legislation (CS-SB
1914) today, but It was w ith the
threat of a special session on
health care hanging over them.
"Th e governor has been very
clear about wanting to fulfill the
promise we all made," Anbender
said, referring to a 1995 deadline
for reform set by the Legislature
last year. “ Th at may require a
special session."
A key fight has been over the
power of the 11 regional alli
ances that would be set up to
pool the purchasing power of the
p u b lic and priva te sectors.
C hiles wants language that
would have the alliances provide
"m em ber purchasing services"
as well as information about
health care options. An amend
ment by Sen. Kenneth Jenne,
D-Fort Lauderale, Included those
words.
Th a t's too m uch, said Re
publican Sen. Alberto Gutm an of
Miami, chairman of the Senate
Health Care Committee.
"Senator Jenne’s amendment
states that the board has the
power to negotiate and purchase
on behalf of those alliance
m e m b e rs ," O u tm a n s a id .
"Th a t's what those three words
m ean."
H e o ffe re d a s u b s titu te
am endment that deleted the
phrase from the definition of
Com m unity Health Purchasing
Alliance.
;>*<•*
School cession
for tho birds
A Great Homed Owl (above)
settles In to take a look at the
Idyllwllde Elementary School
second graders who nad come
to look at him w hile hla
c o m p a n io n D o rle M a ge r,
known as the Eagle Lady, telle
the youngsters about him .
M e a n w h ile , te a c h e r K rla
Aagaard (right photo) la lust a
lltue wary of the Created Cara
Cara perched on her w ellprotected arm.
Hm iMHw«M Sf tsshw vmmw
“ I am not in' favor of another
information-gathering activity."
Jenne replied.
Sanford meetings for April
SANFORD Seven official
m eetin gs o f c o m m is s io n s ,
boards and committees for the
City of Sanford w ill be held
during the m onth of April. The
listing a s preacnUy scheduled is
■S Th u r. Apr. 1 — Planning and
Zoning Commission, 7 p.m ., city
commission chambers
; *W ed. Apr. 7 — Scenic Im
provement Board 4 p.m ., city
•Mon. Apr. 13 — C ity Com
mission work session 4 p.m .,
city manager's conference room
•Mon. Apr. 13 — C ity Com
mission meeting! 7 p.m .. city
commission chambers
•Tues. A pr; 13 — Code En
forcement Board. 7 p.m ..
• Tb u r. Apr. 15 — Planning
and Zoning Commission. 7 p.m ..
city commission chambers
•Mon. Apr. 28 — C ity Com
mission meeting. 7 p.m .. city
commission chambers
No Board of Adjustment meet
ing has been scheduled at this
time.
iPage 1A
The Museum Advisory Board
has returned to a schedule .o f ;-V
V t ' ,7!bm October 1. 1991
quarterly meetings artth the next
until Ja n . U L .. 1993. she .a t
meeting scheduled for June.
tem pted to pe rp etuate a g
T h e C e m e te ry A d v is o r y
gravated child abuse by starving
Committee also holds meetings
the baby. In October. Circuit
on a quarterly basis and la not
Court Judge O .H . Eaton sealed
scheduled for A pril.
portions of the case file.
According to police records on
Ja n . 12,1992.' they responded to
: 9ni.l w
m
w
r »
breathing at the Oviedo home
where Powell lived. Paramedics
began CPR on the baby who had
a history of seizures. The baby
was described by a paramedic at
the time as pulseless, bresthless
and looked lifeless. "H is arms
and legs appeared stiff and neck
was pliant, (he infant looked like
.'akin,.and,,hones'*>awt.he was
w arm ," the report stated.
, A d d ijjp ftftf r i « t i(i4 (d w as
performed on (he baby as he was
transported to W inter Park Hostal but there was no change in
s condition and he was pro
nounced dead on arrival at 9
a.m.
K
Mathis
Th o m a s A , Boger. 71. of
Alafaya T r a il. O vied o , died
Sunday, M ar. 28 at Florida
Hospital-South. Orlando. M r.
Boger waa a retired maater
sergeant from the U.S. A ir Force
and a veteran of W orld W ar 11.
Bom In North Carlllna on Aug.
3. 1921, he moved to Central
Florida in 1967. He was a
Catholic and a member of VFW
Post 10139 in Oviedo. He waa
also a former member of the
Orlando Elks Lodge 1079.
Survivors Include wife. Jayne;
brothers. A lbert and Jam es,
both of Oreensboro. N .C.; sisters
Frances Lucas and D orothy
Lucas, bath of Oreensboro.
! B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fun eral
Home. Ootdenrod. In charge of
the arrangements.
• Ruth Markle Eggert. 84. of
Azalea Drive. Orange City, died
W ednesday, M ar. 3 T at her
residence. Bom In Chicago, she
moved to Central Florida 23
years ago from there. Mrs. Eg
gert waaa retired clerk for Hants
Trust in Chicago and a member
af First UnJtcdMethodist Church
6f Deltona. She was also a
(nember of the Order of the
Eastern Star Lodge 1025 in
C h ic a g o a n d th e D e lto n a
W om en* Club.
! Survivors Include daughters.
Ruth Wells of Deltona and Bever
ly Van Buaklrk of Crown Point,
fnd.; four grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
; Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Orange Ctty. tn charge of
the arrangements.
ana. Pa.; two grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
Sue Jessie McIntyre. 71. of
696 W . New England A vc..
W in te r Park, died M onday.
March 29, at her residence. Bom
Dec. 25. 1921. In Millen. Os., she
moved to Central Florida In
1962. She waa a homemaker
and a member of New Hope
Baptist Church. W inter Park.
Survivors include son. John
W . Mathis Sr.. Savannah. Os.:
mother, Mrs. Cornelius Brinson.
W inter Park; six grandchiidcn.
O o ld e n 'a F u n e ra l H o m e,
W inter Park, in charge of ar
rangements.
J A C K V . M O R R IS
Jack V . Morris. 68. Canterclub
Tra il. Longwood, died Wednes
day. Mar. 31 at hla residence.
B o rn on J u ly 26. 1924 In
Bethleham, Qa.. he moved to
Central Florida In 1978. He waa
a retired executive for Chrysler
C r e d l l C o r p . a n d an
Episcopalian. He waa an Arm y
veteran of W orld W ar U.
Survivors include wife, Doris;
son, Ja ck J r . of Palm Bay;
daughter. Tracy Barrington of
A tlanta; brothers, B illy and
Charlie, both of Covington. Oa.
and Robert of Oriand. Calif.;
sisters. Elizabeth Perkins of
Tucker. Oa. and Elotse Haralson
of Covington: and three grand
children.
B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fun eral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
the arrangements.
Bob Edward Reach. 40. Myrtle
; Selma A . Jam ieson. 61, of
ne C o u rt. D e lto n a , died D r.. Longwood. died Wednesday.
ursday. A p ril 1. at Central Mar. 31 at his residence. The
F k vtfe Regtonal Hospital. Sano w n e r o f F lo rid a B usin e ss
ford. Bom tn Backnang. West Systems, he was bom in Orlando
Germany, she moved lo Ddtona on Nov. 15, 1952 and waa a
four years ago from Laurel. Md. lifelong resident of Centra) Flor
She was a licensed practical ida.
Survivors include wife. Susan;
hurae and a Lutheran.
; Survivors Include husband, stepdaughters. Mils! Motsinger
W illia m ; d a u g h te r. Ja n ic e and Meghan Motsinger. both of
Sweeny. Deltona: mother. El lac Longwood; slater. Helen Ward of
N e a s lc r. O n ta rio , C a n a d a ; New Jersey; father. Robert of
brother. Lothar Brecht. Delions: Orlando and stepmdther Cora of
Orlando.
Maters. Mar
B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fun eral
Rosemarie Arm strong. Spring
Grove. Pa.. Helga Frances. Indl- Home. Altamonte Springs, in
1A
charge of the arrangements.
Beatruce Bertha Sene Sommerfeld, 91. of W . S.R. 426,
Oviedo, died Wednesday, March
31, at Lutheran Haven Nursing
Center. Oviedo. Bom Dec. 26.
1901, tn Alpena. M ich., she
moved to Central Florida tn
1977. She waa a licensed
practical nurse and a member of
St. Luke'a Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Som merfc Id was also a
m e m b e r o f th e L u th e ra n
Women's Missionary League.
Survivors Include sons, Rich
ard. Washington. D .C ., Kenneth.
Oak Ridge, Te n n .; sisters. VUIa.
P itts b u rg h . E s th e r T r e lf a .
Alpena: five grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fun e ra l
Home, Ooldenrod. In charge oT
arrangements.
D A R L E N E V .W O S O R
D a rle n e V . W ils o n . 5 7 .
Thompson Avenue. Osteen, died
Wednesday. Mar. 31. at her
re s id e n c e . M rs . W ils o n , a
homemaker, was bom In Osteen
on Nov. 13. 1935 and was a
lifelong resident. She was a
Protestant.
Survivors include husband.
Parkeri sons. Floyd L . of Wash
ington. D .C.; Parker J r. of Lake
M ary, and La rry of Osteen;
daughter. Melody Rlppey of
Sanford: slater, I. Christine Car
penter of Albuquerque, N.M.;
brother. Lester Maynard Vieno
J r .. Osteen; and mother. Anne
Nelson of Albuquerque.
B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fun e ra l
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary, in charge of the
arrangements.
S
WILSSfk M S t I N I V.
FimrW aarvkaa h r Darias* V. Wllasn.
Oataan. a*# p m u away We*w$
4av* altar S rtair*a*in n«s MSr ham*, will
‘ MtarSay si II am. at Wm
OMIsaa Park CM pri sf Nw SatawisFalrcMM Funtral Kvna. Intarmanl will
taiiaw at Oataan Camatary. Oataan. VSHaMan
tar IrlanSi will ha hhta Frtaay tram H *m
•< a# fwnarai ham*, the mm a tarinf matter
anhatrlanS.
i-FalrcMM Fwarai Mama, Qatiaam
' Laha Mary, ta Chare* at taa
smart and street wise
and beyond help of any Juvenile
aanctiona."
The defendant's mother de
clined to speak at the sentencing
but Sanzo'a widow, April, told
the court although she originally
wanted the death penalty for
Mathis, she favored the long
prison sentence so he could
remember each day what he had
done. "H e took m y husband and
m y daughter away from m e,"
she said.
Sanao's daughter Tiffany, 16,
was sentenced tn December to
four yean tn prison for iicr part
in her father's death. Tw o other
terns. Kam y Trickeil and John
Valois were sentenced to proba
tion and house arrest.
Th e four teens plotted Sanzo'a
death to make It look like he was
the target of a rival motorcycle
gang. Wayne Satuto disapproved
oT Tiffany skipping school with
friends and of Mathis because he
is black.
Outside the courtroom when
asked if she was happy with the
sentence, although Mathis may
only serve 12 yean in prison.
Sanzo commented, "Yes. If he
survives 12 yean. He is a young
boy and they’re going to have
fun with him in prison."
A brief shouting incident be
tween Sanzo, Mathis' mother.
Ann Qrecn and Green's female
friend waa broken up by Jail
personnel. Mathis was sentenced
at the jail courtroom.
Sanzo said she plana io flic
civil damage suits against the
families of Mathis, Trickeil and
Valoia over the wrongful dealh or
her husband. Site said she is
losing her home because she has
not been able lo keep up the
payments since her husband's
death.
During the sentencing. Mathis
was ordered lo make restitution
to the county for his defense, to
pay two insurance companies a
percentage o f'S a n zo 'a death
benefit and to pay April Sanzo
• 100.
Cable1A
lio n s
'Commission decision made yes
terday. to cut rates by a 10
percent to 15 percent.
Th e decision to cut rates by 10
to 15 percent, will initially In
volve only "basic" cable T V
service. They are not expected lo
be put into place until at least
September.
The rules carry out terms of a
law Congress passed last Octo
ber over then Presidcnt Bush's
veto. Here In question-andanswer form is a look at some of
the Issues.
0 : What did the FC C do?
At It ordered a rollback of rate
increases imposed by cable op
erators since Sept. 30, when
C o r grew* enacted the legislation
ret i rning cable T V to federal
regulation. Such rates increases
averaged 5 percent lo 7 percent.
Th e FCC also ordered reduc
tions of up to 10 percent of rates
being charged on Sept. 30.
Q : What does the rate rollback
affect?
A: It applies to basic service,
which includes (he local broadcast signals plus public
cable channels, ll also applies lo
the expanded basic service,
w h ich In clu d e s such cable
channels as CN N, ESPN, the
Weather Channel and the Dis
covery Channel.
Q : W hat about p re m iu m
channels'/
A : Prem ium channels, like
Home Box Office and the Disney
Channel, are not covered by the
regulations or the law. Pay-perview movie services also are not
covered.
0 : How soon w ill m y MU go
down?
A ; Not until September at the
earliest. Local govern men Is that
regulate cable systems must gel
FCC certification to conduct rate
p ro ce e d in g s . F C C o ffic ia ls
estimate that local governments
could require cable operators to
file new rate schedules by
August. The local authorities
would then take 30 to ISO days
to process the rate request.
Q : W ill everybody get a 10
percent rate cut?
A : No. but the FCC estimates
that more than half the 57
m illion households that sub
scribe to cable T V will get a 10
percent cut.
O th e r custom ers w ill get
smaller cuts depending on the
difference between the Sept. 30
rale and a "benchm ark" charge
that the FC C determines is
appropriate for each cable T V
system.
For example, a system that
charges rates only 5 percent
more than the "benchm ark"
figure would only be required to
roll back its rates 5 percent.
But the FC C estimates that
two-thirds to three-quarters of all
cable subscribers will see some
reduction in Iheir cable bills.
The annual savings could be 81
billion.
Q: What Is the FCC's role in
enforcing (he new rules?
A: The FCC will investigate
complaints (hat cable operators
are charging unreasonable rates
for salcllllc-dcllym -d program
m ing beyond the‘basic service. It
can order deeper cuts in rales if
(he monthly charge exceeds the
"benchm ark" rale for such serv
ices.
ll will also review complaints
that cable operators are i barging
too much for equipment, such us
remote control devices, and
extra oullela. Cable operators
will have lo Justify the cost of
those charges.
Q: How do 1complain?
A: The FCC will distribute
forma (hat consumers will be
required lo fill oul and send to
the commission along with a
copy of their bill. Consumers will
have lo atale that they believe
their bill ia unreasonably high
and serve a copy of the com
plaint on their cable operator.
0 : W ill there be further rate
cuta?
A : Th e F C C saya It w ill
conduct further studies of cable
T V rate data lo determine if
additional price cuts are In
order.
IntarrasUan tram IS* Aaaariata* P m i it
‘
I Is S ilt r
�C lin to n believes it is
cru cia l to h e lp Y e lts in
P O R TLAN D . Ore. - President
Clinton's weekend superpower
sum m it is built around the stark
concluaion that It’s crucial to
help keep Boris Yeltsin in power
to prevent a collapse of Russian
reforms and a return to Cold
W ar rivalry.
'In the debate over whether the
United States should hedge Its
bets or put its eggs in one
basket. Clinton has come down
squarely on the side of the
embattled Yeltsin.
When they meet Saturday and
Sunday in Vancouver. Clinton
w ill try to bolster the suture of
the Russian president by offering
a modest program of U.S. ala
and, promising to lobby tor a
m uch larger package of col-
dldom acy.
Clinton did not equivocate
when he was asked at a news
conference late last month if
there was a danger of putting too
m uch American support behind
Yeltsin.
' •
" I don't think so. ... He has
shown a great* deal of courage in
sticking up for democracy and
civil liberties and market re
forms and I'm going to support
that." pie president replied.
Y e lts in s u rv iv e d an Im
pe achm e nt attem pt by
hardliners in the Russian Con
gress.. but faces determined ef
forts to rein in his power and roll
back his economic and political
reform s. C linto n hopes that
promises of Western aid w ill
help Yeltsin in an A pril 35
referendum on who rules Russia.
Th e stakes are huge.
T O n r o W f it ’ tntema tibttIW M RP
lng agencies.
Clinton. In a speech Thursday,
pointedly said that America’s
InteresU lie with reformers and
"the man who stands as the
leader of reform. Russia’s demo
cratically elected President Boris
Yeltsin."
"H e is the personification of
the reform process." said an
adm inistration official deeply
Involved in shaping U.S. policy
toward Moscow. "W hat is the
alternative? Th e answer is, 1
think, no one."
Th e m eeting w ith Y e lU In
plunges C linto n deeply Into
foreign policy, a subject he
relegated to secondary status
behind America's domestic pro
blem s. It w ill be a closely
watched test of his skill In
superpower jsolltics and the delic a d e s or I n t e r n a t i o n a l
cratic government in Russia Is
all too unlikely," said Michael
Mandelbaum, a CUnton adviser
on Russia and director of the
project on Bast-West relations
for the Council on Foreign Rela
tions.
"A nd if democracy in Russia
rails," Mandelbaum said, "then
peaceful Russian relations with
Us neighbors (former Soviet re
publics) are'far from guaranteed.
Th is meeting (In Vancouver) is
about the Russian economy
because the Russian economy is
the key to Russian domestic and
foreign policies."
Robert Hormats, vice chair
man of the investment firm of
Goldm an Sachs International
Corp., said that Western aid
"can only act at the margin. Th e
challenge is to make Hire that
Western aid is effective at the
White House Correspondent
Clinton's aid package stresses
"people to people" Initiatives,
bypassing the central govern
m en t in M oscow to target
assistance at local grassroots
ICVCI*.
"O u r goal must be to ensure
that the Russian people soon
come to feel that they are the
beneficiaries of reform and not
Its victim s." the president said
in his speech Thursday to news
paper editors in Annapolis, Md.
Clinton emphasised that the
United States has a huge stake
in the survival of Yeltsin's re" T h e d a n g e r la c le a r If
Russia's reforms turn sour, if it
reverts to authoritarianism or
d is in te g ra te s in to c h a o s ."
CUnton said.
Th e world cannot afford to see
Russia turn Into a m uch-larger
"arm ed with a vast arsensT of
nuclear weapons," CUnton said.
" If Russia were to revert to
imperialism or were to plunge
into chaos." he said, "w e would
need to reassess our plans for
defense savings. ... Th a t means
billions of dollars less for other
And he urged Americans to be
t o l e r a n t of t u r m o i l a n d
backsliding in Russia. '
"W e must be concerned over
every retreat from democracy,
but not every grow ing pain
w ith in d e m o cra cy." C lin to n
m IH
R e c a llin g A m e ric a 's ow n
turbulent development of de
mocracy. he said: "You can’t be
so impatient about what's hap
pened in the short stretch of
time from (Mikhail) Gorbachev
to Yeltain to the present crisis."
G O P senators blocking
the President’s jobs plan
W A S H IN G TO N O utnum
bered Senate Republicans are
blocking ,n .vote on,.President
Clinton’s short-term Job-creation
Iget. C lin to n
iwmakers "43
Job-creating programs." CUnton
co m pla in ed to reporters in
Portland. Ore., on Thursday.
"Th e American people have to
send them a signal."
If they were getting a signal,
the Republican senators didn't
let on. offering — and losing —
amendment after amendment to
the 516.3 billion Jobe btil.
Democrats, who last year had
urged voters to end government
gridlock by giving the party
control of Congress ana the
W h ite H o u s e , le a rn e d In
Clinton's 10th week in office that
a m ajority la not enough. Demo
crats hold 57 of the 100 Senate
seats but cannot muster the 60
votes necessary to choke off a
filibuster.
"I'm getting a beUyful of this
abuse of m inority rights," Sen.
Robert C . Byrd. D -W .va.. master
of Senate rules and longtime
protector of m inority rights, told
colleagues Thursday night.
"Th e y are unwilling to let a
new president who was elected
because the people wanted to get
rid ofgrtdlocfc. have a chance.
In O regon, where be was
presiding today at a conference
an environmental and tim ber
issues, Clinton chastised the
Senate's 43 Republicans, who
were threatening to use Senate
procedures to block a vote on
final passage of the measure.
"Th e y do not get I t " he said.
"T h is la 43 votes for paralysis,
for gridlock."
Republicans were offended
that Democrats were refusing to
accept any change in Clinton's
MIL
'1 don't see any way out of the
Im p a s s e ." said Senate R e-
Th e OOP campaign against
the MU threatened Democratic
plans to get the com pleted
measure to Clinton before ConTh a t still could happen — but
the start of the break m ight be
start tonight
Mitchell. D-Malne. indicated he
would force Republicans to vote
daily on m ottacuto choke off the
debate, perhape starting as early
u today.
r
Eventually.. Democrats nontend, some Republicans w ill
cave in
the bill includes
money to extend unemployment
benefits to m any of the nation's
long-term unemployed.
day.
Th e House, meantime, cornpleted w ha t has becom e a
e rnm en ri •utnoruy to oorrow
ffwgBf. W ith the goretTmttnt
M n t a g up against its 54445
trillion credit lim it, the House
voted 337-177 fee another 5335
billion, enough to last through
Sept. 30.
Th e Senate planned to go
■ The Senate put aside the Jobs along today — under special
bill long enough Thursday to ru les that w ould block Re
complete congressional action publicans from trying to attach
on the outlines of C linto n 's an am endm ent re q u irin g a
budget. Th e measure, which balanced budget
Includes 5496 billion in deficit
Th e Senate mood turned anreduction over the next five g ry Th u rsd a y night after it
years, envisions a major tax became dear that Democrats
increase and deep cuts in m ill- wore going to have a much
tary spending.
harder time passing the spendNo Republican voted for i t Juat tng biS than they did the budget
as none had done w hen It outline.
N A SH V ILLE. Tenn. (AP) "Hee H aw ," the comball country
m usic show that celebrated
hayseed hum or for 25 years, has
been put out to pasture.
Th e syndicated h o u r-lo n g
show is ending production,
leaving a legacy of corny Jokes In
a cornfield, scenes of a swinging
board fence smacking folks in
the backside and an animated
d onkey b ra y in g across the
BCTCCHi
" I 'm In m o u rn in g ," said
George "Goober" Lindsey, who
was on the show 22 years. "I've
lost an old friend."
Jane Grams, general manager
of Gaylord Syndlcom , the show's
owner, said that after a year's
worth of old shows got a good
viewer response, the company
decided it would be easier to
serve up reruns rather than
produce new episodes.
There are plenty of reruns to
drawn on: "Hee H aw ." seen in
140 markets, has 600 shows in
the va u lt
. As they'd say on "Hee Haw,!!
vitagroen
"T h a t’s a lot of pickin’ and
grin n in '."
"Hee Haw " ranks among T V 's
longest-running shows. "T h e
Tonight Show’r has been pro
duced for 39 years, Walt Dis
ney's weekly anthologies have
been made for 35 years, and "60
Minutes" has been on the air for
25. "M onday Night Football"
_
_
/alls, one-flners. singing "and
dancing." Lindsey said.
rW W
r
«»-h o st w ith
Th e show had hum or like this:
fronv the show s inceptloi
G ra n d p a Jo n e s to J u n io r
Samples: "Ju n io r. I saw you . 'i t w ill always remain
riding on a mule and your wife part ofm y life." Clark said,
was walking behind you, W hyi. i But, aathe perky Kathy
was that?"
said ’ In closing every
Samples: "M y jrtfe ain't got no "ThattflltiP' '
r" J“" ***•"
�Sports ____________________ B
Lake Mary sweeps SAC
IN B R IE F
Hornets beat Shaq-less Magic
ORLANDO — Alonzo Mourning took advan
tage of the absence of Shaqulllc O'Neal to score
30 points and Charlotte made 17 of 20 free
throws In the fourth quarter Thursday night to
stop a five-game losing streak with a 102-93
victory over the Orlando Magic.
O'Neal sat out a one-game suspension for
punching Detroit's Alvin Robertson on Tuesday
night. Backups Greg Kite and Brian Williams
were no match for Mourning, even though they
; combined for 24 points and 19 rebounds.
AROUND TH E S T A T E
Be
rCome Lightning
Canu
TAM PA — GcolT Courtnall's tic-breaking goal
In the third period led the Vancouver Canucks
to a 5-3 victory over the Tampa Bay Lightning
on Thursday night.
Pavel Bure hud a goal and an assist to become
the first Canuck to reach 100 points, ns
Vancouver Improved Its chances to win the
Smythe Division.
.
Harvey saves Marlin win
Rams take
boys, girls
tennis titles
By TO N Y DaBORMIER
Herald Sports Editor
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - It was
theirs for the taking, so they took It.
Winning 16 of their 18 matches
T h ursday evening at Sanlando
Park, the Lake Mary High School
b o y s' and g irls ' tennis team s
rom ped through the Sem inole
Athletic Conference tournament to
their respective championships.
.^fe-TVjtigj^patfpriii^cjicountrrrY.'.
resistance from second place Lake
Brantley, losing Just one set In nine
matches while compiling a perfect
team score of 21 points. Lake
Brantley finished with 11 points.
"It went the way I hoped it
would," said first-year Lake Mary
girls' couch Boyd Kurils. "Y ou can't
ever say you expect to <vln this way.
but we thought we could do well.
"It was an Impressive effort. They
pluyed great tennis."
COCOA — Florida Marlins closer Bryan
Harvey, continuing a comeback from elbow
surgery, earned his first save of the spring in
Thursday's 8-7 win over the Cleveland Indians.
Harvey came on In the ninth inning, gave up a
single and a wild pitch, then retired the next
three hitters with the tying run at second base.
Ex-cagers
lead Lions
Dolphins aquire Fryar
From Staff Rsports_______________
MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins, looking to
shore up their passing attack. Thursday ac
quired New England Patriots veteran wide
receiver Irving Fryar In exchange for future
draft choices.
With the acquisition, the Dolphins apparently
ure bracing to lose free agent receiver Mark
Clayton, who has made It clear he wants out.
Hooters go to Daytona Beach
DAYTO NA BEACH The Jacksonville
Hooters will soon be the Daytona Beach Hooters.
Rex Morgan. Hooters general manager and
head coach, announced Thursday the United
States Basketball League franchise wants to
play its home games In Moore Gymnasium at
Bclhuue-Cookman College.
The Hooters will play a 26-gamc schedule
from May 14 to July 2. followed by the league
playoffs In July. The home opener will be on
May 14 against the West Palm Beach Stingrays.
lA W M IlP S f lW IIA tiO N
SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
BOVS
Team Standing!: t. Lake Mary 19; 2. Lyman 14; 3 Lake Brantley 4; 4.
Oviedo 4- 5. Seminole?; 6 Lake Howell I.
No. It
No. J:
No. 1:
No. 4:
No. 5:
Single! Final!
Jack Whlgham (LM ) del Joe Mitchell (Lym l 6 5,6 0
Shawn Perce (LM ) det. Marcu! Scntag (Lyml 6 4.6 4.
Brad David (Lym) del Ryan Flrxelitein (LM ) 6 3.6 0
Steve Ta (Lym ) det Cory Harri* (LM ) 7 5.6 3.
Randy Brown (LM ) del. Andy Garcia (Lym) 6 1,63
Double!
No. I: Second round — Jack Whlgham and Shawn Perce (LM) del.
Tyler Relllng and Brian Etlk'n (LB) 6 2. 6 1; Joe Mitchell and Marcu!
Sontag (Lym) det Mike Harrnon and Ben Leevon (O) 2 6. 7 5, 4 1; Final!
— Whlgham and Perce (LM> del. Mitchell and Sontag (Lym) 6 1.6 4.
No. 2: Second round — Randy Brown and Ryan Flnkellteln (LM) del.
Brad David and Sieve Ta (Lym ) 4 I, 6 3; Mark Conway and Gerald Jcne!
|LB) dot Dave Maly! and Anthony Roy (LH) 6 3. 7 6. Final! — Brown
and FlnkelUeln (LM ) del. Conway and Jone! (LB) 6 2.6 3.
■ ••eve.
In the process, the Rams ended
Oviedo's five-year reign as SAC
champions. The Lions finished third
with six team points.
Leading by two points after play
Wednesday, the Ram girls quickly
wrapped up their team title by
winning all five singles final mat
ches. in four of those matches, the
Rams defeated a Lake tirantlcy
opponent.
OIRLS
Team Standing!; I. Lake Mary 21; 2. Lake Brantley It; 3 Oviedo 4; 4.
Lyman 5; 5 Lake Howell 3; 4. Seminole I.
Singlet Final!
No. It Lori Junkor (LM ) dot. Chlara Hlckock (L B )4 3,7 4.
No.?: Kim Diehl (LM ) del. Molly Sigourney (LB )3 4 .4 1,43.
No. 3: Aihley Evam (LM I dot. Samantha Groenjpan (LB) by default.
No. 4t Amber Bradley ( LM) del. Robin Colbart (0 )4 1 .4 0 .
No. 5: Yvonne Carrico (LM ) dot. Jennifer SylveHer (LB) 4 t, 4 3
No. 1: Flnt round — Crlitln Stebblm and Jodi Hodgoi (O) del.
ChrlUlna Le and M elliu Fraiee (LH) 5-7. 4 3. 4-4; Second round —
Chlara Hlckock and Molly Sigourney (LB) del. Stebbln* and Hodget (O)
6 1. 4-3; Lori Junker and Kim Diehl (LM ) del. Kelly Koch and Stacey
Domlgan (Lym) 4 4. 4 0; Finale — Junker and Diehl (LM ) del. Hlckock
and Sigourney (LB) 4 1.4 4.
No. It Flret round — Joanna King and Chelle Hatnaway (S) dal. Jamlg
Mendeliohn and Jackie Oeeln (Lym) by default; Lori Roueeell and
Jeiilca Rodrlguet (LH ) del. Kelly Hargrave and Robin Colbert (O) by
default. Second round — Aihley Evane and Yvonne Carrico (LM ) dof
King and Hathaway <S1 6 1. 6 0; Julio LaBrol and Jtnnller Sylvette
(LB) del Rouiiell and Rodrigue! (LH ) 4-3. 4 3; Finale — Evane arJ
Carrico (LM ) del. LaBret and Sylveeler (LB ) 4-3.4 0.
At the No. 1 position. Lake Mary's
Lori Junker bested Lake Brantley's
Chlara Hlckock 6-3. 7-6. Kim Diehl
had the toughest outing, needing
three sets to beat the Patriots' Molly
Sigourney. 3-6, 6-1. 6-3. Junker and
D ieh l la te r c o m b in ed to beat
Hlckock and Sigourney 6-1, 6-4 In
the No. 1 doubles final.
Lake Brantley's chances were
dealt a blow w hen Sam an th a
■ y TO N Y DstORM IKR
Herald Sports Editor_________________
1
tt*SD
k
□ See Baseball, Page 2D
Harold Photo by Bron# Clogs
Enjoying the spoils of victory
Florida Sport Wear, champions on the Sanford Recreation Thursday
night Men's Polar Bear Slowpitch Softball League, gathered last night
to receive Individual trophies provided by team sponsor Donny Green
and T-shirts awarded by the Sanford Recreation Department.
Nets shut down Heat
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - Chris Morris hit
; 7 of 8 shots In the second quarter when Nc\v
Jersey shot 65 percent from the field and the
Nets defeated the Miami Heat 95-82 Thursday
night for their eighth straight win at home.
Derrick Coleman had 21 points and 10
rebounds for New Jersey, whose bench outscored the Heat 49-17.
Rony Sclkaly has 17 points and 12 rebounds
to lead Miami. Grant Long had 14 points, one
more thun Glen Rice and Steve Smith.
TODAY
Bassbsll
□ Ssmlnoit at Lyman, 7 p.m.
□ LakaMary at Laka Howall, 3:30 p.m.
□ Laka Branllay at Ovlsdo, 7 p.m.
Softbsll
□ Waatmlnatar at Samlnola, 3:30 p.m.
Track
U Optimist Invitational at Seminole. 3:30 p.m*
SATURDAY
JUCO Baseball
XJ Samlnola C.C. at Cantral Florida C.C., 2 p.m.
Baseball
□Samlnola at Laaaburg, 2 p.m.
bLaka Howall at Sprues Craak, 1 p.m
Little M ajors w in by 10-run rule
From Staff Reports
SANFORD — It was an early night in the Sanford
Recreation Department Little Major Baseball League.
Levi Rulncs and Alex Anderson both pitched
outstanding games us the top two teams In the
American Division both won by the mercy rule at Ft.
Mellon Park's Roy Holler Field Thursday night.
Anderson hurled a four-hit shutout as the undefeated
D.A.V. (Disabled American Veterans) Royals whipped
the Security National Bank Orioles 12-0 In four-innings
and Raines twirled a thrcc-hlttcr as the second place
Sunnlland Corporation Red Sox stopped the First Union
Bank A 's 14-3 In five Innings.
The standings In the American Division arc like a
From ita ff Reports
SANFORD — The drive for the state tournament Is
on.
Despite themselves, the Seminole Community Col
lege Raiders remained In the hunt for a baseball state
tournament berth with a 2-1, 14-tnnlng victory over
Luke City Com m unity College in a Mid-Florida
Conference contest at Ratder Field Thursday afternoon.
The Raiders came up with 13 hits, including four
doubles, uud had the winning run at third base four
times. Including twice with less thun two outs, but
couldn't push the run across until the 14th, when the
Hagar twins took over.
■y LKSLIK LLOYD
Track
BLO U N T V ILLE . Tcnn. Alan Kulwtekl.
winner of last season's Winston Cup driving
champamshlp. apparently was among five people
killed Thursday night In the crash of u private
plane, associates and emergency olllelals said.
The dead weren't Immediately identified, hot
ussiK'lutes of the 38-year-old stock-ear driver
from Greenfield. WIs.. hud continued he was
aboard the plane.
SUN. Orlando Magic at Indiana
Complsts llaEwta aw Papa IB
D.A.V. ROYALS II. SECURITY NATIONALORIOLESO
Security Nations Bank Oriole!
000 • — 0 4 1
Oiubltd American Veteran! Royal!
324 1 — 12 10 0
Sperry. D*. Brock (31 and Ov Brock. Sperry (31 Anderion and Cawy. WP
— Anderern LP — Sperry. ?B — Royal!. Holf 3B — Royal!. Holt. Stephen!.
MR — noie Record! — Oriole! 13; Royal!4 0
lajdcr. with each team having Its own rung. The Royals
f4-0) arc followed by the Red Sox (3-1). the Fisher.
[ Sec Little Majors, Page 2B
SEMINOLE C.C. 2. LAKE CITY C.C. 1.14 Inning!
Lake City C.C.
000 000 190 000 00 — I 14 I
Seminole C.C.
104 000 400 000 01 - 2 13 4
Hathcock. Blanton (7) and Ray Hagar Dloney and Jernigen WP —
Blanton 13 4) LP — Dleney Savo — none 2B — Lake City. Harri!, Murphy.
Seminole. Calapa (10). Crui 16). Ray Hagar 13). Bem tdl (5) 3B — non* HR
- Lake City. Redo Record! — Lake City N/A; Seminole 17 13.1 4 MFC
Rav Hagar led oil with an opposite Held double to
right and advanced to third on a wild pitch as Pete
Ccstaro struck out.
Sanford’s Demctry Beamon and New Smyrna Drarh's
Johnny Goodrich were Intentionally walked to loud the
bases and set up a double play, hut Randy Hagar ruined
C See SCC. Page 2B
Winston Cup champ
JJFS U Kiwanitf Invitational, Tallahassee. 9 a.m.
07:30 p.m. Pacers. (L)
SUNN I LAND CORPORATION RED SOX 14. FIRST UNION BANK A't 3
Sunnilond Cut|M. Alton Red Se«
313 09 — 14 13 0
Flret Union Bank A'e
110 10 - 3 3 0
Rain*! and Whit* Wynn. Collier (3). Perry (5) and Young WP — Rain*!
LP — Wynn. Save — none 7B — Red Sox. While. Bennett; A'e. Collier. 3B —
Red Sox. Rolnee. N E'lckion HR — none Record! — RedSoi 3 1; A’lO 4
Hagar tw ins lift Raiders in 14th
Associated P.ess Writer
B A S K E TB A LL
□B ee Tennis, Page 90
Brantley
hammers
Oviedo
OVIEDO - Are the Lions back?
After falling Just short of winning
the Class 4A state title last year and
having a good nucleus of players
returning, the Oviedo High School
baseball was expected to he compet
itive In the Seminole Athletic Con
ference this season.
But after getting olT to a slow start
people were wondering what was
wrong with the Lions.
The answer may have been a lack
of basketball players.
Oviedo got its second straight
strong pitching performance from a
former basketball player this week
OVIEDO J. BISHOP MOORE 4
Bithop Moor*
00J 000 4 — 4 4 )
Oviedo
101 MO I - M
I
Antoneltl. Cotroneo (4). Moore (51 end McGurk
Hendrix. Hagge 151. Reynold! 17) and Hynei WP
— Hendrix (10). LP — Anlonelll (15). Save —
Reynold!. 2B — Bishop Moore. Pita J, Grenon.
Oviedo. Salvlk 5B — Oviedo. Metcalf Record! —
Ovirdo4 I. Blchop Moore 4 10
Greenspan, the Putrlots' N ’- 3
singles player, was forced to cfcfault
her finals match with Lake Gary's
Ashley Evans. At No. 5 Angles.
Yvonne Carrico of Lake Maty topped
Lake Brantley's Jennifer Sylvester
6-1.6-4.
Amber Bradley comr,c,crf
Mary's sweep of the single* champi
onships. winning the SAC title at
"Apparently Alan Kulwtekl was on the plane."
said Mike Bales, president and ow ner of
Ap|ialachlun Flying Services ut Trl-CIttes Airport.
"W e have a young lady here with us who Is
watting for Alan Kulwtekl. She reports he called
them from the aircraft telephone and said he had
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S In
making their bid for the Seminole
AlhleUc Conference championship,
the Oviedo High School softball
tram rediscovered that the road to
the SAC crown still runs through
Luke Brantley.
Perenlally one of the dominant
slowpitch softball teams In the
Centred Florida, the Lake Brantley
Patriots hud gotten off to a slow
start this season under first-year
coach Debbie Frank, losing three of
Iheir first five conference games.
Including nn early-scason decision
to Oviedo.
Meanwhile, the Lions, pluylng lor
first-year coach Greg Register, got
away to a quirk start, winning their
first four SAC games to move Into
first place.
But on Thursday night, Oviedo
p l a y e d l i ke the s t r u g g l i n g
challengers and the Patriots re
sembled Lake Brantley teams of
yesteryear, swinging the huts with
determ ined aggressiven ess and
exploiting every Lion error on their
way to 15-4 victory In a game
stoppped by the IO-rim rule after
V / i Innings.
"W e had a had night fielding the
ball." said Oviedo coach Greg Regis
ter alter watching Ills team make
seven errors. "Lake Brantley Is a
championship calibre team, there's
no doubt uliout that. You have to lie
ready to play when you come here."
Lake Brantley used Ihost* seven
errors to score eight unearned runs.
Three errors came during the Patri
ots' eight-run outburst In the third
inning and three others helped laike
Brantley score two more runs In the
fourth Inning.
The Patriots Jumped out to 4-0
lead In the bottom of the llrst
Inning. Stacie Stullcr driving In two
runs with a triple and scoring on a
sacrifice fly by Nicole Kuthhuu.
See Softbsll, Page 2B
LAKE BRANTLEY II.0 V IE D 0 4
Oviedo
004 00 - 4 I
7
Lake Brantley
411 le - 15 14 3
Dugan and Jakubon Brovvn end Acevedo
WP - Brown (10 71 LP - Dugan 1041 3B None JB — Lake Branllay. Sluller HR —
None Record! — Oviedo 0 4, 4 I SAC. Lake
Brantley 10 1.3 3 SAC
icki dies in plane crash
Just departed Knoxville and to pick them up."
Wayne Estes, a spokesman for Ford Motor
Co.’s racing division for whom Kulwtekl raced,
said others scheduled to he on the plane were
two unidentified pilots, the marketing director for
a restaurant chain that sponsors Kulwtekl and a
relative of one of the chain's executives.
Sullivan County ShcrKT Keith Carr said he hud
seen at least three Imdles and that authorities
have an Idea who the dead might In*. But he
would not release any Identities.
"Everyone on txiurd the plane was killed upon
Impact." he said. "W e do have a belief as to who
might be on there."
■
Ann Kldrldge of the Federal Aviation Ad
ministration In Atlanta said five people were
aboard the twin-engine turboprop registered to
Kulwtekl. Four liodtes were located within two
hours alter the crash, she said.
Joe Minor of the Bristol Lifesaving Crew said
the plane went down behind some houses Just oft
a main highway between Bristol and Blountvllle.
He said the airplane was engulfed In llarnes.
Emergency management officials said there
up|>carcd to be no survivors In the plane and no
Injuries on the ground.
Dale Cannon, ulr truffle manager at the airport,
said air truffle controllers lost radio contuet with
the Merlin turbo prop about 9:30 p.m. EST. The
plane was approaching the airport from the
northeast and was about five miles out when
eonturt was lost.
Olllelals said a (light plan Bled In Knoxville. 90
miles to the south. Indicated five people were
aboard. Kulwlekl had been In Knoxville Thurs
day on a promotional visit.
�-v«r
ftdfan a m ' i v a l H lK W im M n a a rf iigr;.w>ipii»m iw M « W K U
s e a* fnw*p»agtdu r w
IB - Sanford Herald, Sanford1
, Florida - Friday, April 2, 1B83
S T A T S
&
S T A N D IN G S
u u
|I O P I U I M
Pint race - i / K B : 114*
) Summ Xtra Mean
U M M l 4 Ji
INewSgirll
1 00 740
T« t—U ............M N M~
_
AN Timet Carttm
AMERICAN LIASU K
« T r w **
e>Y*duj, nW L
New York
M 10
Baltimore
11 7
Mlnnetote
1* 11
Chlcofo
17 11
♦Mlfoi^Aaa
11 11
ITIWTWWWNMNP
Ttoet
11 14
CeUfomH
11 14
II 14
Wattle
1* 1*
Oakland
Chuoland
10 11
N 17
TaronN
Beaten
M 17
M It
Kama* City
Detroit
7 0
NATIONAL L IA O U I
W L
7
Cincinnati
It
PWladrtgtiN
14 1
Atlanta
N* 11
Cttoraii
17 11
Ch0C9f9
1* 14
e
*
----- -----------«
iraBniTwBi
11 11
HfttlfttftO
11 11
n tM u rfh
14 11
1
d
m
Aaaaiaa
ura w r a •
11 II
PNrtda
II 11
New York
It 14
Ian (Mega
11 14
•enPrandMo
11 14
It.Leult
N 11
NOTE: IgUt *Ruad game* count In
ding*, tig* or col logo^ig^^tggtit not
Prt.
4*7
40
.01
447
JM
417
411
411
.447
40
477
40
40
4M
*0(11) 1K 0 P t M ) 131.0 T (1-14)
'
l*c*ndr*c* i T t t l . n
1Sm So Chaertut
041 MO 440
4 Starling Fun
4.10 440
3 Cmmi siiini ’
|jo
« ( M l 1140 F 1 M 1 U 4 0 T (M -l ) 17040 DO
(4M) 04401 (M -H 1 41040
Take rata — 1/14, Ci >141
1 Mr* Mary'* Lady
1.0 140 140
} Ok I* Vicki
1440 140
iAIweyiANutt
140
a ( M l 14.40 F (1-1) 40.40 T (1-M ) 17140
FeurM race — 1/14, Di 11J t
t Texet Lane
11.40 140 140
Pet.
SDuagti Magic
1.41 140
.7M
tU I Raecal
141
447
0 (l-t 111.40 F (t -I) I7J0 T (M -4 ) 10040
477
FMkraca— 1/M.Ci 1140
447
I Fay Sweaty Petty
1140 140 140
.01
IJlmBeamWItlttor
440 140
40
[Summ Nova
1.40
JM
10 (4411140 P (44) 7140 T (4«-7) B040
417
IliRireca — 01M.O: 1140
4M
listen ma*tar
1040 140 140
.4*4
faurw* Qatar
1.40 140
.40
Nanai'* Ilnound
140
.40
|l(7-0) 1040 P (74) 1040 T (744) 11140
.41*
levant* race — 1/11, At lt.it
4M
n’« Scooter
1040 IM S 1.40
•fanPapaya
140 140
1 StueHve
Ml
, 0*4) 0040 P ( M ) 0040 T (M -1) OHIO 1
PlHMurgh A O tltogo WhHo Son I
IM 1 im i4 0
Atlanta 11, La* AngotN(t*)0
\
BlgkM r a c e -7/14,0:4441
4HMty Ftghtar
1140 I.M 440
Maw York Yankee*
t, MMheet 4
7 Brtnkl* Dottty
V
440 3.40
a-a*----------------- e - e
'a7*10OTw*|M*7Nl W
*0
0W7W)MFMSreT|IV
(Cr'taiiiaOa
040
Detroit 7, SI. Laulel* Q 1*41*40 P (4-7) 4M11 (4-74) *1*41
Now York Motel. Houatonl, Winning*
NMO race— l/M, B il l 40
Toronto
M. ■*tttmor*7
1Ky'* Ac*
1440 1)40 740
Norton 7, Tooa* A M Inning*
ISumfltUrfcar*
*4* 440
ieatttell, Milwaukee I
•Lucky Ctrl
040
Q (l-I) 174 P014) M 40T (1-M I 00140
IP race— 1/1*. Di 1140
SJudy’t JeNny
1040 340 440
Portland v a
1 Intartoper
M 0 140
11:0 p.m.
* Hutker Suce#»
440
St. Lout* v a Toronto at Punadin, tt:M Am.
0(1-1) 1* m P f-l)W W TO * M M M 4 i
Detroit v a Cincinnati at Plant City- t!:M
I INI r*a— 1/14, Ct 114*
API.
3Sen Cam#tot
U40 1140 740
BeeUaya
gm
| flmniaW g fIt,40
WM*Ullti^l^ll* M
J Lorraine
*40 040
Ain.
7Eiqul»lt*Ta*t* V .\ » ,
.-..M O
Atlanta v a Montreal at Wort Palm Raach,
0 (1-1) 7140 P (M l 1M0T (M -l ) 4M40 T T
IiMani.
( 1 H H 1 I *40 J**kp*S140040
Maw York Yankee* v a Maw York ANN at
lltk race-* h ,A i 114)
4 Sum Startrtght
MAM I AM A M - WartUngMn, t:4lA*">v a lartHg at La* Voroa 1 4 (
iPdqEfebtte*
14
1Omni Ilia
r
v a CeMrodo (AAA) at
Q ( M ) M M P (M ) 1M 0T 4+4)0040
A rtt»l:M p jn .
PlWrtiurakat BoHImoro. 1: 0 p.m.
Kaaoa* MR) v a PMrtRa g* tout
TlttpjR.
Te*e*etHeu**en,f:0pm.
O (I-*) *1.40 P (1-4) 0040 T U 4 0 H M
Chkaga ROUto Sea v a San DMga at La*
(M I-4 ) 0*40
\ V
VORaa/AMAm.
14Ni ra ce -I/O D i i u r
• CrtltamNatLaoAngiMA WiMp/n.
1>
OKI
1 Ja Peart* N
v a La* Angeta* (**) at V*n
0(1*1
1iMp.tR.
11*1411
0*
v
a
Kaaao* CRy at
A— 1414i
m b
iS n p l
,*0* M
tsw
0 41
n a 414 0
J I f! c£ gSj jSg L.
•"tlllWm
WffB
Tkar*e*y'i Oemet
New York 71, Clev*lend *3
30993J9399V 93*0000939093
Secramanto 117, Wartilngtan *7
Ckartatt* 1*1. Orlande *3
Houtton til, Milwaukee il l
Friday'* Oemet
Portland at Philadelphia. 710 p.m
New Verk si Miami, 7:0 p.m.
Cleveland at Diartotta, 7:10p.m.
Orlande nt Indiana, 7i M p,m.
Ptiaanl* at Naatan. 0p.m.
Sacramento at Detroit, I p.m
Jonoy at Chicago, 1 :0 p.m.
M lM o rtO a H a MliMp.m.
ir
CHANLOTTO (M l)
Jchnaan 4-11 14-14 n , Newman S-N 44 14,
Mourning 11-11 47 a , Olll M l 44 II, Rogue*
I S 44 A Wlngata M M «. Curry I I 04 A
Oettlton 1-4041. Total*: 14-7417* IM.
ORLANDO III)
BawM «4l-l IA Te lb ortM M A Klto A704
10. SUM* A it AS n , Andaman A ll 04 A
William* 7-11M 14, leak AM I I 77. Karr 41
44 A Rayal 4144 A Tumor 1-144 A Oroon
t-l 441. Total*: 0-717-7 B.
a a ti n - i7i
39 9ft 33 39 — 93
1-Point gnaV* •- Charlotte 41 (Olll 41,
Curry 411, Orlando M l (Mile* t j, Scott 14.
DowM 41). Foutedout-William*. Rtfeound*
- Charted* B (Jehnten 11). Orlando 47 (KIN
H>. AarttN - Chartell* a (Rogue* Ml,
Orlando 11 (Skllo* 14). Total taut* —
Charlett* II, Orlando 17. TadtnlcaU —
LA — 1S.1S1.
MIAMI (Ml
Rke
AM l-i tA Lang Alt A1IA Satkaly A ll
RlcaAMl
M 17. Smith A ll 4 1 1A Shaw 44 M A Cate*
M 44 7, Ortoor 41 4 1 A Miner AM M M,
Atklrtt7*747. Tot*ft: B-771AWH.
M IW J IM IV (T S )
Crtwwan 7411 I t It, Brown M M A
DudNy M M A Roklnton A7 M It. Addlton
M A I A Dow n A lt A1 tA MerrH M l 44 1A
Cheek* At A4 7, Mahom AS M A King A l 44
A L W A 4 M 1 Totat*: 4444A77S.
MMart
M 17 17 M - M
Mow jonay
M a a w -M
APatnt gwl i - Miami H H k k o t-7 . Cato*
1-4 Smith At. Shaw A ll, Maw Jonay Alt
(M a rti t L Raklntan t - l Lae 14. Addlton
A l, CoNwten 41). FovMd out — None.
Rikoundi - Miami M (Satkaly It), Now
Jonay 44 (Crtaman Ml. AarttN — Miami It
(Smith 4), Now Jonay V ( Retlmon 7). Total
ttuM— Miami lAMtw Jarwy it. A — 1AB4.
■ ANTH r m BBT ■
TM I FINAL POUR
, L liMpJW.
^ h
;|LS,i
North Carrtlna (B A ) v a Kama* (17*1,
KM *4* 4M
V 4M 4J0
B IM ) K M P ( M l M A M T 0 4 -1 ih y g 1
« (A * l
(AU47.N
sat
im
♦Pit. Agvtrr#
lOteaAr
P *741 lU O Y (A A l) MOM BB
4 tr W W F k r v H ? * < ,,W e i*M I M
am m
4
)PtN
♦ Fries
9 , .
„ .
• (A*) *740 P (A t) M AM T (A A i) I0M0
4 PIN-Andy
7J0 4J0 U S
SCoN Enrtgu*
7JO I7M
i Pmton-Apytm
IM
B (* 4 )4 A d 0 P (* 4 )ttA M T(A A t)0 K M
74# 140 140
1 Irigeyon-Vkter
mo M l
lOurange-Oan
MS
B (4411741P (A t) *741T (A M ) W 4I
4Cnrtgua
IMS IMS *40
ICrtO
AM 4
lCrfcUN
1
B (A4I IM S P (A ll O M I T (444) 70AM
Lot Angelo* va Mem.toi at
tort*.t:Mpd*.
V -m
at MNeoirtA ItOhen.
.dda v a It. LouN «t
mNiMna|ar («l**hlng, fighting). 4:0: Hunt^MP TWIf
MFoab VfMfiP
*msJhtd^P.o
maUmO*
■* 9GBHVM
rCT
i (fl|niin|)i
Mr»
fRITTM
VTH
4 :0 : Zamunor, TB. minor-me)#r (rtertdng.
fighting). 4 :0 : UPuma, TB, ma(argama
ml icandurt (figMing), 4 :0 : Crovon, Van
(haahlng), 7:47: Hamrllk, TB (Nothing),
11:01/ daon, TB (unoartimanUho canduct),
)4:M ; Caurfnall. Van (untparftmanllka
conduct), 14:11: Murtyn, Van (high•ticking), 17:14: Dirk, Van, mlner-meMr
(hlgh-rtlcking, lighting), N :M : Momwm,
Van, mlKonduct. 17:41: OIMala, TB ,
•maker ( (lathing, fighting), (7:41:
R*n.Ta,t------------------SkaN or goal— Vancouver IAIA14-41.
Tampa Bay N-ii-i "
_ -----f CpeertunHte* Vancouver o el
i T amps>0) )o^7.
^OartkN— V«|Heu»er, Whltmen, IAA4 (M
Tampa Bey, J M tenthI, o jl 1
i
Tack (141),
OMeSNN(»J) va Nmn(V-llilpjn.
^ t n R y A ii o N>io«yoaooinN»,vg>pjit.
QikNadotU nProRi Noi. 4:00p.m %
SanONgsrtColNomN.4Jlpjn. » v
Tg m
m ^o ^
^ B O O R B M
*M •
g^v^M^^^g
RM W
w am m n ^ a a
0M - 7 14 0
M l MO IM - 0 M 0
(A), Kramer (7), Curtt (I),
mod IT): Armrtnag, Kllnh
*Ror (B>. Norvty (7), ond SonWope,
I. W - KlMu I t. L - Pewer/Al.
orvoy ( I ) . H i* — Cleveland.
( l l .H B I f “
NV
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B a s e b a ll'
and held off a late
charge to edge the Btahop Moore
Hometa 7-6Thuraday night.
Brian Hendrix made m b lin t
atari wince coming out from the
basket ball team a successful
one. working Into the fifth inning
and leaving the game w ith a 3*2
lead.
Scott Haggr come on in relief
and worked Into the aeventh.
giving way to Lee KcynoMa who
came on to squelch a Hornet
r.K- rally and cam the save.
Hendrix* rfTTori fallowed up
th e f o u r -h it te r th a t T o d d
Betbom. another cx-haahrthall
player, threw In upsetting Seminote Tuesday.
>scored a run in the
Ui the top of the
l . »*rrr,
the strategy
J
runner Jeff Bouley
(from Lym an) with the game
winner.
W ith the victory. SC C Un
to 17*13 overall and B-6
the M FC. The Raiders will
play another important confer
ence game on Saturday, as they
travd to Ocala far a 2 p .m . battle
w ith Central Florida Com m unity
College. Th e PatrioU are alao
atlU in the chase for a spot in the
N U f ynnp — y iu
Th e TUnberwohres had 14 hita
in (he game, but except for
Dsirryl Raffo’a aeventh inning
home run. the visitor's only hed
tw o'other runners reach third
baae a g a i n s t S C C ' a Bob
Haibcock and David Blanton.
Hatbcock. a redahlri freshman
from Michigan, went the fttut 6 %
innings, allowing sevi
just the one run. He
alow atari, walking the lead off
batter and hitting the next. The
third batter In the order, Kelvin
with a
MAM 1740 AM
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7 :0 pm . - SUN. NBA, Orlande Magk at
Indiana Paean. (L)
I pm . — TNT, NBA. Phaanti Sun* at
- tCtWteA(L)
7 :0 pm . - ISPN, NHL. New York
I*Nnder« al New York Ranger*. (L ), alto at
I:B M I.
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1 :« pm . - T i l , lehlkman.
Soa at AtNnN BrevwA ID
1:0 p m . - WON, luMMtlen, New York
Yankee* at New Yark Met*. (L)
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t:M pm . - WCPK A WUmen. NCAA
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third inning to take a 2-1 lead.
Oviedo came bock to take the
lead with taro runs in the bottom
of the third and they anded four
runs in the fifth to take a 7-2
lead. Th e Hometa scored four
runs In the iwvf nth to make the
■core 7-6 before Reymdda abut
the door.
Tim Slavik led the way for the
Lions, going laro-for-tnrae. with
a double and an RBI. Mark
M etcalf alao had a big h it.
tripling In a pair of rune.
Jordan
Jordan sunned
gunned M dvln Walker
Oviedo improved lo 6 4 with down el
al the SaM
plate.
the win and w ill boat an SAC
A
A wild
wild ouch
puch moved the ru ngame with Lobe Brantley
nera to second and third, but
ataitingat7p.m .
Hatbcock got a strike out and a
l>Nn| (h f damage far Bishop ground out to end the threat
Mocwt (6-10) wereM ike Grenon
Hatbcock settled down after
(three-far-three, double), Eddie that and allowed only three
atnjea until Ratio's home run
live RBU and Cotraoeo (RBI).
arttn one out in the seventh.
JsW1
9 a.m. - Korg USA Expos va. R.E.Tamplaton Co. Bluo Jays
11 a.m. — Cuba va. Klwanla a u b Oriola*
9 a.m. — K.O.C. Cardinal# vs. Woodman of tho World A*a
11 a.m. — Moose Lodge Firataa va. Rotary Club Royals
Little Majors*
/ft 4-0, the Rlnker Materials
Dodgers at 3-1, the Expoa at 2-2,
the American Legion Cardinals
Vancouver
I 1 » -»
Tampa Bay
I I H
at 1*3 and the Monroe Harbour
Plrtt PirNR— 1,. Vancouver, LlnSon M Pirates at 0-4.
(Craven, DIduck), 1:01. 1, Vancouver,
A ll 10 teams will be in action
Mometto 1* (Ronnlng, Linden), 11:10.
Ponalllot— Odjlck, Van, double minor on Saturday. (See Little Major
(crew chocking, roughing), *:W> Boon. T I
schedule elsewhere on page 2).
(roughing), *:1l: Craven, Van (highR a in es s tru c k o u t 13 In
•Ticking), 0:M; B o la n d . TB (holding),
14:14/ BergerIn. TB. miner-mafer (craw- throwing his complete game,
chocking, flghttng), 11:44; l *ndl*k. Van. a n d th e R ed S o x o ffense
ma|or (fighting), 11:44.
1, Tampa Say, Tucker 17 exploded for nine runs In the
r), 1:11. A Tampa Say. fifth Inning to break open a close
Crgtghtan 14 (BradNy. Chamber*), |:i| (pp). game.
A Vancouver, Dirk 4 (lemenov, Burt), 17:4*.
Contributing to a 13 hit Red
A Tampa Bay, Creighton 17 (UPuma), 17:a .
Panama*— Odllck, Van (hooking), s :04;
Sox attack were Nick Erickson
Sure Van l
tng). BtM; Hamrllk, TB
(triple, two alnglea. run, two
(Mah•iMi Otrk, Van (IrtggUH).
RBI), Bud Bennett (double, two
7:07j*
■ ■ ■
mitcenducf (RwMe (ntttgaNr, fighting), singles. two runs, three RBI),
N:04j Tucker, TB. miner-mater (crateRaines (triple, single, run, three
chocking, flghttng), 10:04: Berg*v)n, TB
(laughing), 14:17; Murtyn, Van (roughing), RBI), Jim ) Franklin (two single*,
IT i o i Bargiand, TB (roughing), 17:41
run, two RBI), Donald W hite
Third Purtud— 7, Vancnuvur, Caurtnatl M
(double, two runs, two RBI),
(landNh, Lldrttr), 1:0. A Vancouver, Burn.
Adam Frank (tingle, three runs)
M riomonov), )# :)) (*h). PonaltN*—
Zemunar.'TB (holding), 1 :0: Murtyn, Van, and T .J . Thom pson (single, run).
itisQ
HAD Z : * £
JW*
BABE RUTH B A B EIA LL
New York Ranger* at Wartilngton, 1:10
ContlN oad froaa 19
p.m.
Laurence ft Deen Blue Java
Rorton at SuttaN. 1:14p.m.
PmtburfhelNtwJenty, 7:40p.m.
(2-2), the Orioles (1*3) and the
Toronto*) PhlNRolptiN, 7:40 p.m.
A'a ((M |.
Vancouver at Ottawa. 0: M p.m.
Th e National alandings are the
It. Lout* at ChkagA 0:40p.m.
Calgary at Ian Jaw, 10:40p.m.
...name, with the Railroader Cuba
OarR
0 (44) SAM P (AS) tM AM T (AA1I tMAM
9 a .m .- Stain RaM tyA'avs. Holiday IM Countryaid in o yw i
1008 a.m. - R.B.M. WumWofl llu tJa y s va. * » « ^ r OodQara
11:10 a.m. - Rich Flan Expos va. Vaujihn InoXardlM M
12:18 p.m. — Sanford Cuba va. A-OK Tlra Oflofaa
1:20 p.m. — Kama Transmission PIratot va. Rad 8ox
U T T L I M AJOR BASEBALL
at Fori Mahan's R tf Hallar Flald
6 a.m. — Rlnkar Dodqara va. Security National Bank Oriolta
10 am . — SunnllandHadSox v*. F. L 1D. Blua Jays
12 p.m. — D A V . Royals va. First Union A'a
2 p.m. — Amorfoan Legion Cardinals va. Monroa Harbour Firataa
4 p.m.*— Expos va. Railroader Cuba
Tampa Bay at PRINRefgRN, 1:Mp.m.
Vancowor at Ortratt, 11M a m .
SutlaN at Bortwi.) :*•p m
Calgary at ton Joee. 4:41a.m.
Ottawa at HartNrR. 7:41 g.m.
PltNburgh at Quebec 7:47 g m.
Mantrual at N*w Yorti ItlanStrA 7:Ma.m.
Wtnnlgog at ERmoMwi, ■: Ma.m.
Now Joriay at ToranN, ■: Ng.m.
Chicago at It. L*ulA7:4ga.m.
MNnowla at Lm Angel**. N : 41p.m.
s t lo J s iJ e
AM
77 IN 17*
to ns a7
^r^j y#B09fiM9
094M99
\ . NtwYark Yankaoo at Now York MvN. 1:47
San Joe*
m-clinched dl vlllon title
y-cl inched pleyeff berth
B
Buffalo I. New Jertuyt
Quebec*, Montreal 1
La* Angela* 1. Taranto S, tie
A
h u I mi .
■ ~
wtkwmwim
a aoit*
Now York Itiendtn at Maw York Ranger*.
7:40p.m.
Montreal at Wellington, 1:10p.m.
Portland at Wathlngton, 7 : » p.m.
OotdM Slato at Haurtan, 7:ap.m.
Atlanta at laattta, Wp.m.
adn^
3* a
M *4
101*
Plttttourgh 10. Hartford 1
Quebec 4, Ottawa!
Vanoeuvnr S, Tampa toy 1
Lot Angela* i, Philadelphia 1
Detroit 1. Chkaga I
Calgary A Mianttela 1
Winnipeg 7, San J**a I
Mlltnaukaa at Danvor, 7p.m.
ANantaat LA Clipper*. tfiap.m .
Reetan a) AtMMp. t : Mp.m.
Ptttii wygk v a BoRtman at
17h
E
**■— — — * - - * *
M| | m
ffwfinBlDTN
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y-Lc*Angrte»
Tennis
29
finals.
No. 4 by beating
Claim ing singles titles for Lake
Oviedo's Robin Colbert 6 -1,8 -0 .
M a ry w ere Ja c k W h lg h a m
In the No. 2 doubles final, (knocking off Lym an'a Joe Mit
Evans and Carrico beat LaBret chell 6 3 ,6 0 to the No. 1 finals),
and Sylvester (fillin g In for Shawn Perce (outlasting Marcus
Greenspan) 6 -3,6 -0.
Son tag of Lym an 6 4 ,6 4 for the
"Th e girls were pretty confi No. 2 crown), and Randy Brown
dent going In ." said Kam a. (a 6-1, 6 3 w inner over the
"T h e y stayed focused on the Qreyhounda' Andy O arda at No,
task at hand and they truly 3L - .
respected the people' they were
Whlgham and Perce alao beat
playing* *especially the Lake * M ltchdl and Sontag 6 1 , 6 4 to
the N o M ' doubles final. Brown
Brantley people.
"Lake Brantley w ill be to the and FInkelateto, who won the
hunt for the district title. Th e y No. 2 doubles cham pionship
had a key Ipjury (Greenspan) with a 6 2 .6 3 w in over the Lake
this week and that hurt them. Brantley duo of Mark Conway
But I understand she should be and Osrald Janes, clinched the
title for Lake Mary by
ready for the district m e e t"
Th in g s d id n 't go quite aa beating David and T a 6 2 ,6 1 In
smoothly for the Lake Mary the semifinals.
boya, who won their third con
' After taking next week off for
secutive SA C title. Lym an's Brad s p rin g break, the 8em !no!e
David and Steve T a spoiled the County schools' tennis teams
Rams' bid of a perfect sweep by w ill come back and play aeveral
winning the Noe. 3 and 4 singles dual matches during the week of
titles.
April 12-16. Th e following week,
A t No. 3, David beat Lake the teams trill move Into their
M ary's Ryan Ftnkelstetn 6 3 , respective district tournaments
6 0 . while T a topped the Rama* with hopes of qualifying for the
Cory Harris, 7 -4 ,6 3 . In the No. 4 state tournament.
Softball-
1 9 •■'
After Lake Brantley added a
run in the bottom of the second,
Oviedo rallied far four runs to
the top of the third to cut the
lead to 6 4 . But the Patriots
came right back and sent 12
!:*■ p m . - WCPK A NCAA Tournament. batters to the plate to the bottom
>(L )
of the third.
"W e've played bad Innings
before and haven't come back
Afwr a ground o u t the next two from them ." aald Lake Brantley
batters singled and Oviedo's coach Debbie Flank. "Tonight,
Blanton was Drought in. Another are had a had inning (in the top
hit loaded the bases, but Blanton of the third) and came back real
strong.
got a fly to and the inning.
"Little by Uttle, they're getting
Blanton 0 4 ) allowed at least
to
the point where 1 want them
one runner la each of the seven
plus Innings he worked, but to be. Right now. It's a matter of
Lake C ity never, got a runner getting them thinking toward
past second. The righthander the last week of April (when the
ended his appearance w ith a d is tric t tournam ent w ill be
flourish, striking out the (Inal played). They're still the defen
two men he faced w ith runners ding district cham pions and
someone w ill have to come in
on first and second.
Th e Raiders' first run came In here and take It from them ."
Anne Frecburg paced the Lake
the bottom of the first losing.
W ith two out. Sanford's Rich Brantley ntlw fr w ith two »t"g***
Eckstein bunted far a single and two RBI and three runs scored.
went to second on a wild throw. Stuller had a triple, three RBI,
Eckstein advanced to third on an and two runs scored. Rachel
infield single by Ray Hagar and Foppe added two stogies, two
scored on a double by Deltona's Rhl, and a run, Ju lie H elinen
contributed taro stogies, an RBI.
Pete Bexercdl.
Contributing to SCC'a attack and a run.
W inning pitcher Tra c y Brown
were Ray Hagar. Spruce Creek's
Isaac Crux and Oviedo's B J . (1 0 -7 ) chipped tn w ith tw o
C-alapa (one double and one sin gle s and an R B I. A n ita
single each). Randy Hagar (two Acevedo alao hit two alnglea.
alnglea, R B I), Beam on (tw o Jam ie Quinn singled, d ra w in a
■Ingles), Bexercdl (double, RBI), run. and scored a ru n . Ttfhaar
a run.
Eckstein (single, run), Ooodrich Poppe singled and act
Nicole Rath bun had a
(single) and Bouley (run).
D oing the damage for the an RBI. Jill Boost ■
TUnberwotvea were Ratio (home runs and had an RBI. Kelly Treat
ru n . single). Ted Harris and and A m y IliJ k r each scored two
,
Mark Murphy (one double and runs.
For Oviedo. Barbie Bartdaand
one single each). Barnes. Charles
Oagliano and Shannon Jem igan Carrie McALllffe each singled
((■ro alnglea each} and Dan twice and scored a run. Tanya
Buxbsum and Chris W alker tone* Bellamy had (wo
RBI. Mindy Kracht
single each).
<Ci
Scoring one run each for the
Sox were Justin Erickson, Rob
ert Robinson and Eddie Morales.
Providing the offense for the
A 'a were Charlie Collier (double,
single, two Tvmay and Sylvester
W ynn (single, run).
Th e Royal* didn't have any big
run scoring explosion*, but they
■cored at least two run* In each
of the four Innings that they
batted. Anderson, meanwhile,
struck out alx and didn't allow
an Orioles runner past second
base in collecting the shutout'.
Pacing a 10 hit Royals offense
were Melvin Holt (triple, double,
run. six RBI), Clyde Stephens
(triple, single, three runs. RBI),
Randy Casey (two singles, run,
RBI). Nick Johnson (two singles,
ru n), Anderson (single, three
runs, RBI), Chris Calhwn (single,
run, RBI) and Robert Wilson and
Je ra m ia h Je n k in s (one ru n
each).
Doing the hitting for the O r
ioles were David Brock (two
singles) and Chad Oetchell and
Daniel Bohannon (one single
each)-
scored a run. Beth Pratt had an
RBI and a run acorad. Shydoona
Toaale singled. Jen n y Jakubcto
drove in a run.
Both teams are off until April
13. when Oviedo (9 6 . 6 1 SAC)
w ill boat Seminole and Lake
Brantley (1 0 6 , 3 6 SA C) w ill he
at home against Lake Howell.
Iw C i M M i
3SS£ ’KKff
m i& S
anBaiHMam
�What’s new in fashion?
IN B R I E F
Spring is the season of soft, casual, playful looks
Spring Concert schtduM Sunday
The 21st Annual Spring Concert of the Seminole Com m unity
College Symphonic Sana w ill be held on Sunday, April 4. at 3
p m .. In the Concert Hall of the Pine Aria Building. The band,
directed by Dr. W illiam J . Hinkle, w ill perform muaic of such
compoaera aa Bach. Handel, Tchaikovsky. Anderson. Hols*
Inger. and Sousa.
The concert la free and open to the public. For further
Information call 323-1450 or 843-7001, extension 290.
Clubwoman to hoar Millar
General Federation of Women's Club Semoran Ju n io r
Woman's Club w ill hold Its next m onthly meeting on Monday,
April 12. at 7:30 p.m . at Harbor School located at 3955 Red
Bug Lake Road. Casselberry. Don Miller of Sanford Boys ft
Girls Club will speak.
Those attending are aaked to bring toiletry Items to be
donated to a local shelter for the homeless. Th e public Is
Invited to attend.
Dog shows sat
CASSELBER R Y — Th e Orange Blossom Cluster Dog Shows
w ill take place April 2 ,3 and 4 ftom 8 to 5 p.m.
The shows w ill be at the Seminole Greyhound Park. 2000
Semlnola Blvd. in Casselberry.
Members from the West Volusia Kennel Club, the Seminole
Dog Fanciers Association and the Lake Eustis Kennel Club w ill
be participating in the three days of shows.
The event Is tree and open to the public.
W hat's new In fashion for
sprlng/sum m er 1993? Some
people say that It Is a new
generation of fashion, a new
direction In color, fabric and
silhouette. Others say It is time
to look to our heritage and use
for our Inspiration.
Here are some of the major
trends:
• Basic blues — Images of the
Florida sea. anchors away —
anything nautical, the classic
navy ana white combinations.
• The 70s return — look for a
return to longer vesta, cropped
tops, platform shoes, macrame
in accessories such as belts and
purses, knotted ties In the ends
of shirts. friiiUe,*!K&Aj& l£rt’3?cs
and blouses that fit (w ith use of
darts and dart tucks) through
the waistline and cutwork.
• General trends — include
softness in fabric and silhouette,
layering of all kinds, sheer
fa b rics. A fric a , and nature
prints.
• A renewed interest — in
Parking la 92.
For more Information, call Phyllis Madaua at 321-6059.
ions, from old, new interpreta
tions or redesigns, washed-down
colors and distressed fabrics.
Mid-range colors take the lead,
major color Is yellow, long " A "
line silhouette, full skirts and
petticoats, close-to-the-body fit
In bodices, lingerie Influences.
longer length dresses, lighter
weights, softer finishes, surface
Interest, crisper finishes and pale
colors.
• Popular looks — Includes
oversized man-tailored shirt, fig
ure-hugging fitted Jacket with
. full skin,,easy fitting Jumpsuit
that looks like a dress.
• Th e news appears to be on
the top — w ith in n o vative
necklines and sleeves, unique
buttons, novelty trim s such as
lacing, ruffles, piping.
• Focus — is on the earth and
the sea to get inspiration for
colors and textures, new fash
• Colors — are In two major
directions — semi-translucent
shades and sun-baked tones.
Key colors predicted to be blues,
bordering on teals for denims
and ch am brays, corals and
orange-y colors, some with a
pink cast — new dyeing and
finishing techniques to produce
colors that look opaque, lum i
nous and sem(-transclucent...for
pales, the tinted shades of putty,
d a v sand, and rock gray.
• Newest look in fabric —
include metallic paisleys and
plaids, tweeds, taffeta-like or
ganza, sunw ashed tones in
Unen. checked linen, silks with
novelty yam s, and sheers.
• Accessories
— Include
vintage-jewelry such aa pearls.
filigree settings, fans, porcelain
i, lockets, cuff links, lapel
pins, and long pendants.
• Menswear looks — Include
coats a little longer with a bit
more of waist suppression, lots
of b rig h t and lig h t co lo rs:
seersucker Is back: round wide
shoulders, smoother a n J flatter
fabrics, m ini-patterns, taupes
and blued greens, narrow In the
hip, sweater Jackets: knits con
tinue to grow In dress and casual
bottoms.
Th is Is a season of looks that
are soft, casual, and playful —
not the look that Is always
appropriate at the office! Jobs
are im portant to keep these
( $,ays.'Be sure you know what la
approprate to wear In your office
and stick with it!
(Barbara Hughss/Ortft Is the
Seminole County Kxtanslen
Homs Economist. Inqul
ba dlraetad to har at tl
^ n n n a rI sl ltYl^v
VaIMJUVI
■■I a n s Ia j i
BXlVnVIOVi
ffi m
•
f t r ia
v>m
ii
210 W. County Homo Road,
Sanford,FL 92771 or phono
229-MOO. ExLMMJ
Narcotics Anonymous masts In Sanford
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m . at the House
ofOoodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Potts to talk vtrst
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
Sanford Rotarlans to mast
Rotary Club of 8anford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Halp for gamblara offarad
p.m
FOr more information, call
Lodge No. 27, or the International Order of Oddfellows mi
the first and third Monday of every month, exoept Ju ly and
August, at 8 p.m . at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford.
Mom, daughter
both suffer from
sexual abuse
M A R M A R TI My daughter
has an alcohol problem. She also
became pregnant when she waa
15. had an abortion, then at
tempted suicide. She is to be
released from a treatment pro
gram soon and now she says
that she eras sexually abused by
her stepfather from the unw she
w as 1 ye a rs o ld u n til we
divorced last year. I knew she
didn't like him . but I thought it
was because he punished her
when she disobeyed or had
temper tantrums, When I
her why she never told me. she
said that she felt ashamed and
thought it waa her fault, and was
also afraid either I w ouldn't
believe her or I would make her
go away for causing trouble.
T o tell the truth. I don't want
to believe It happened to her
h -p «in » the same thing hap
pened to me when I waa a kid. I
m il have nightmares and pro
blems with Intimacy because of
i t but I've never told anyone. I
want to help m y daughter but
I'm having trouble dealing with
this, plus all the other heartache
she's caused me. I don't know
where to turn or how to atari.
You've
experienced one of the awful
truths about sexual abuse: it
runs in families and Is m ultigenerational. If appropriate in
tervention doesn't occur, it sim
p ly continues to occur and
shatter Uvea. The first thing you
must do is to deal with the
reality of your wn experience so
= you can begin to break the
•a
pattern. Sexual abuse violates a
child's boundaries In every con
ceivable w ay — p h ys ica lly,
emotionally, and sexually. Your
daughter la living out m any of
the other terrible consequences
: of sexual abuse such aa sub-
SE
»
to
to sexual acting out and other
P s e lf-d e s tru c tiv e
"to.
b e h a vio rs .
Victim s often blame themselves
for the sexual abuse but fed
Weekend compatabillty tests flunk
ri Your advice to
"O lad I Did in St. Paul" and
others to take a few weekend
trips together to test "com pati
bility" before marriage is unb e lie va b ly naive and
shortsighted. Can a few days
together, pretending to be m ar
ried. re ally tell two people
whether their marriage w ill last?
Perhaps the couple would be
bet t er o ff s p e n d in g m a n y
months talking about what real
ly makes a marriage work, like
com m itm ent, deep love, spiritual
oneness, honesty, and a w ill-
aeru 0n “ •**“ “
L iv in g together is sim p ly .
another excuse to avoid the hard
work It takes to love
These arc Just a few of the
consequences of this form of
abuse which wtrik— at least one
out of three girls and one out of
10 boys. It Is time for you to
A recent study covering 23
years, by Axinn and Thornton of
the University of Chicago
the U n ive rsity of M ichigan,
shows "the possibility that co
habitation weakens a com mit
ment to marriage as an institu
tion," and "produces attitt
and values which increase
probability of divorce."
You missed It on this one,
Abby. OO bock to your original
answer. It's like taking a test.
Your first answer is usually the
and start yo ur ow n healing
process. Aa you become open
and honest about your own
experience, you can begin to
help your daughter. However,
yo u r daughter m ust rem ain
sober for awhile before she can
It may
really start to deal with problems
please you to know that the
related to her sexual abuse.
num ber of letters I received
protesting m y answer bowled
Help Is available In our com me overt O nly a handful of
m unity. There are agencies. l e t t e r s i n s u p p o rt o f m y
private providers
“ llvln g -to g e th e r-b e fo re -m a r*
groups for victim s of sexual rtiqge" approval reached m y
abuse. C o n ta ct the M ental
Health CUnic (S31-24111, the
Seminole County Office of Sub
ri You blew it
stance A b u se a n d C o n tro l when you told "Glad I Did in St.
(322-3724. ext. 3363) or the P aul" that couples who are
Prevention Offioe (322-6656, ext.
219) for a resource list of pro- take a few w eekend trip s
together to test their cooiDsUbili*
tyAbby, m y husband and I did
not live together, nor did we
have sex until after we were
married.
Not only did this allow us to
get to know each other without
the confusion of a pbsyical
relationship blurring our think
ing. it also developed the self-
ft Concerning the
in your gram
m ar column that ran in The
Ttmem-Pkmyune of New Orleans,
may I submit m y pet peeve?
I've
been called an amateur wailing
wall without portfolio before, but
never a "cheap therapist." I
think I'll file this under "damned
w ith f lin t o r a t e ."
�, .
L E T U S R E P L E N IS H T H E S E E D O F F A IT H T H R O U G H
A ssem bly O f Qod
HOLT CROSS LUm nUN
CHURCH OF LARI MART
7M Sun Oftw, Laki Mary
Fail Hoyaf
F a Iex
Sunday Worthip
Stnrtea
lAIOJOatn
Saturday Barvtca
9:10p.m.
Sunday School*
Adult BttM CUM
U S am.
Hoty D o n story Hour PriKhool
For Inform*ten Cal JSM7ST
P rssbytsrlan
FISSt PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Oak Am . I M Straat
H1T Orlando OrtM(H«y 1T-SU
pnonam -ntl
Panda F. Johnaon
Paata
Sunday School
P30 am
Worahlp Sarvtca
tOMam
BtMa Study
Wadnaadaya
TflOpm,
Thuradaya
11-OOam
Nuraary Ptmldtd
CHWtt u n ited
UtTHOOUt CHUitCM
40S Tuckar OrtM
(Cornaf Tuckar D r'i CR «t 7]
i. tat M.. Sanford
MMB14
TalaphonaJHnoo
Sunday School
»«a m .
Morning Worahlp
tt-OOam.
Wadnaaday WMa Study TOO p m.
Youth Mooting
tat A M Wad
TOO pm.
Chddran't TMa incJudadinWorahip
Nuraary provldad tor
Sablaa and Small Chltdran
”8mN1 Enough To Low You Growing In Chrtal To Barm You"
fir st iiH rm
M S TH
O O tS ITC
HUB
CH
RIRI
TnnHS
wTYw
rTkrtl
4is Pam Am .
3U41T1
US Park A»amra.Sanla«d
Slay’SmCaSSlair^Mimaitr rfktui*n
Ray, Bldnay ^Sa^i^i^i SSI^ilSSSt^lT
Sunday WaraMpRlSttOJOam
Sunday School
B.llam.
Church Training
SJSpm.
CmnlngWgraNp
BBS pm.
Wad. Prayer Sanrlca
SJSpm.
As Hi rode regally on a young oott. Jams' dtsdplss spread thsir garments and branches of the
palm trea in Hte path to honor Hto antranca Into Jaruailam. They shouted, "Blessed Is the King who
eomsslnthenameofthelordr(Lufcs 19:98)
L On Palm Sunday, wa celebrate Jesus Christ’s majesty on Earth. Jesus sought not glory for
h Himself, but the fulfillment of God's wM. Had Jesus not bain declared the King... the Son of
U, God ...the crudfbdon and the resurrection could not Hava occurred.
,
jfc
As we worship on this Palm Sunday, may we remamber Jesus’ words to the Pharisees, a
tI u . ‘ aa Ha was chiilsnaid
riltrinlet awres
loud oreiaii
wi
pivggm to
*wr irebuke
f w i w Hit
swea issev^pifw
p i w i v t f “«i« M
i t ibaao
impwpm wore
w w iw tMool
sreiwioi (be
soaur .1i (a
^5U *a*y aiaass w m M ant ssl" Thus, Jesus' dsdsration was an integral part of God's .ilg T
A
dMna plan for ths station of humankind... an unaltaring plan.
d/r
Clltlord Mahin
Paalor
DanM Sahara
Choir Dlractor
Morning Worahlp S X A 1100am
Cottaa Fallowahlp
M O im
Sunday School
» « 5am
Youth Fartowamp
ajo p.m.
*
■
*
*
-------»lallftHtilbln
nomffti ■rffiGviiKp
tat Monday
tIOOam.
Womans Clrcta
Ind Monday
1000smHTOO pm., 7JO pm.
Man'a Prayar Sraaktaat
lalThuraday
SJO am.
Man'a FaUomhlp Dtnnar
MThutaday
SJO pm.
Nuraary Pioyldad For AU Banrtcaa
Raa. Oaorga S. Spranay, it.
P M n a U JH U
Church School
EM am.
Morning Worahlp
to 00 am.
Nuraary
Banter High FaUoiraNp
Sunday
SJOpm.
Wadnaaday Family Night
Suppar
B:Mpm.
Voulh Group*
B:Mp.m.
Voyagara (K-4 Oradaa)
High Voitaga ISS Qradoal
"Juat Trlandt" Stnglaa
Group
700p.m.
Paalor'a BIMa Study
TOO pm.
MARKHAM WOODS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SltO Markham Wooda Road
Laka Mary
Phona JM2030
Dr. Don T. DaSarolaa
Paalor
Sunday School. All Agaa k i l i m
Church Sanrlcaa SJO S 10JO am.
NuraaryPrortdad
Youth Group, Sunday
BOO pm
Pra-Bchool Mon. thru Frt.
S to ll
Monthly Family Night Suppar
i info rVfontMxy or
Each Month
I M p m.
odVMaga Shopping C
Laha Mary Shrd., Laka
___ » » i m
Monlgomary Sanlor I
JMS10S
iw i
S am. t TJO pm.
C tirtitliifio iirto g
To Lift Your
Church Services
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The StaffOf
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�T T T
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 2, 1M3 - IB
IN B R I E F
Special avanta planned at Redeemer
SANFORD — Th e Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525
Oak Ave.. w ill observe Palm Sunday w ith a special service to
begin at 10:30 a.m ., during which Holy Com m union w ill be
given.
Maundy Thursday Holy Com m union Service and Oood
Friday Tenebrae will be at 7:30 p.tn. during Holy Week. Easter
Sunday services w ill begin with a continental breakfast served
from 9:15* 10:15 a.m.
A n egg hunt for the children Is scheduled to begin at 9:15
a.m , w ith W orship service at 10:30 a.m .
,
Th e public Is Invited to attend.
Epplay Siatar In concert
SANFORD — The Eppley Sisters w ill appear at Calvary
Christian Center. 500 W . 4th St., Sanford on Sunday at 10 a.m.
and 0 p .m .
To date, the sisters have ministered In 31 different countries.
Th ey w ill share from other lands, preach the Oospel and pray
for the sick.
The public Is Invited.
Interdenomination aervice eat
SANFORD — A n Interdenominational service, “ The W ay of
the Cross." w ill be held in Centennial Park near 4th Street and
Paris Avenue In Sanford on Palm Sunday afternoon at 4:30
p.m .
In this ancient service, participants walk through the park
playing the flute.
Everyone Ja invited to attend.
For more information, call 322*4611.
‘How to have a Happy Family'
SANFORD — On Palm Sunday Don Hicks, senior pastor of
Central Baptist Church, 3101 W . First St., will speak on "H ow
to have a Happy Fam ily.”
In these days In which we Uve. when It seems that m any
families are breaking up. the divorce rate la high and those that
do Uve together seem to be unhappy, what la the answer?
Pastor Hicks w ill be sharing a perspective from God's word
on how to accomplish the answer.
B eapart of the service at 8:15a.m . and 11 a.m.
For more information, call 322*2914.
Evermore featured In concert
L A K E M ARY — Th e Celebration and Lakevlew Baptist
Churches w ill co-host the youth choir "Everm ore" from First
Baptist of Anderson, S.C., on Wednesday at 7 p.m .
Th e concert w ill be held at Lakevlew Baptist. 126 W .
Lakevlew Ave.
There Is no charge and the' public Is Invited.
'A Walk With Jeeue*
LONQW OOD — Palm Sunday through Easter, each evening,
at 7:30 p.m ., services w ill focus on " A W alk W ith Jesus7'
through the last week of His earthly life with reading from the
Scripture.
O n Palm. Sunday .evening. A Lovefeast w ill Include a simple
meal of bun and beverage, symbolic of the "Agape Meal" of the
early Christian Church, emphasising unity In C h rist
On Easter Sunday at 6:30 a.m . Sunrise Service wlU be
followed by breakfast. A t 10:30 a.m .. Easter Triu m p h Worship
Is planned.
Keep us Informed
Th e Sanford Henld welcomes news and announcements of
religious events and seminars available to the public for
publication.
Th e following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
A ll 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 m ight have.
Th e deadline for publication Is noon Wednesday before
publication.
Jewish
Seder
marked
LONOW OOD — Congregation
Beth Am . 3899 Sand Lake Rd„
w ill hold its 10th annual com
m unal Seder on Tuesday at 7
p.m .
Th e Seder will not only com
memorate the liberation of the
Jew ish people from slavery in
Egypt 3,200 years ago but will
also celebrate the liberation or
oppressed Jewish communltes
In modem times as well. Th us,
the modem Seder commemor
ates the historical Passover as
well as the liberation of Jew ish
communities such as those In
Ethiopia, the former Yugoslavia,
Syria and the former Soviet
Union. "
.
-<
As In the past, the Seder will
be lead by Rabbi M errill Shapfnr
of Congregation Beth Am and
It's being sponsored by the
synagogue's Sisterhood under
the direction of their president,
Arlene Harris.
Th e cost Is 922 per adult and
•11 for children 10 and under
for those who make reservations
through the synagogue office.
Th e Passover Seder Is always a
festive event and fulfills the
obligation to tell chtlden of the
Exodus fro m . Egypt. It is an
opportunity for expressions or
unity In modem times especially
the fact that we are all one
family.
Th e traditional Seder begins
with a ceremony during which
the M atxah the unleavened
bread Is raised and a declaration
Is recited recognising that It Is
the' 'bread of affliction."
tit'
Nvw beginnings
The House of RefuQe Ministries, 1001 Celery
Ave., will dedicate Its new sanctuary on Palm
Sunday during the 10:50 a.m. service. The
speaker for the occasion Is Dr. Vivian Woodard,
director of Emmanuel Christian Health Center,
Clermont. The Rev. Elijah Richardson and wife,
Dora, Invite the community attend the service
to celebrate this glorious event.
A .M .E. alliance plans special services
SANFORD - Th e Alliance of
A frican M ethodist Episcopal
Churches Invites the public to
h e lp ce le b ra te a w eeklo ng
schedule of services for Holy
Week.
Th e Rev. Nolan T . Pitts, pastor
of Historical St. Jam es A .M .E.
Church, 9th Street and Cypress
Avenue, has coordinated the
special events as follows:
• The Rev. LUIte Hall will be
featured at St. Jam es, 9th Street
and Cypress Avenue, on Tues
day.
a The Rev. Johnny Bryant will
be at Allen Chapel, 1203 Olive
Ave., on Wednesday.
• The Rev. Robert Sm ith wtl)
be the guest pastor at Mt. Olive.
on 18th Street Thursday.
•Pastor N. T . Pitta will offici
ate at Mt. Olive In Midway on
Friday.
• The Rev. John H. Woodard
w ill conclude the week at New
B e th e l, 3 6 15 M ain S t .. In
Midway w ith a Sunrise Service
on Easter Sunday.
A ll weekday services w ill be
held at7 p.m .
Let Easter reawaken community spirit
As we pick up the story - told by A rthur
Jo h n Oosslp, the great Scottish preacher - It
ts the dav before Easter.
A raw soldier boy Is tram ping along with
his buddies - footsore, "long past whistl
in g ." Th en he sees a tree bursting Into
bloom.
Suddenly, his heart stands still.
" If God can bring the wonder of fresh life
out of a thing so dead," he says to himself.
"Im agine what he can dbfor me.M
There began one of the world’s most
Inspiring
Th a t soldier
sc
became Brother Lawrence, a
humble monk who found he could glorify
God in the monastery kitchen where he
worked. Hie little book, "T h e Pratice of the
Presence of O od," to one of the most widely
read pieces of devotional literature.
One wonders whether Brother Lawrence,
ring those buds come to life under the
alter tl
the dead of winter,
warm spring skies after
thought of Laxarus, who waa raised from
the grave by Jesus,
Is pictured as coming
It's Laiarus who to
forth Into the sunli
light, breathing "the
In the cold.
I;
wonder of fresh life' after lying
dark tomb.
In m any ways, the raising of Lazarus and
the Easter story of the resurrection go
together.
Lazarusi
i died Just before the events of Holy
Week.
When Jesus learned of the death, he tried
to comfort Martha by saying, " T h y brother
w ill rise again."
She replied, perhaps with a hint of
irritation, " I know he w a ll rise again In the
resurrection at the last day."
Realizing she had misunderstood what he
m eant. Jesus tried again. " I am the
resurrection and the life," he told her.
Resurrection was In the future. Yes. there
would be that.
But "the life" - that was what he was
getting at. "Th e life" to now. It to not
withheld until the last day. It becomes a
current possession whenever Jesus to there.
He proceeded to demonstrate what he
meant.
As he stood In front of the grave that had a
large alone rolled In front of It. Jesus turned
to the people who were standing there and
told them, "Ta ke ye away the stone."
Miracles begin with us. ‘There la always
something we have to do first. Sometimes It
is sim ply to have faith. "O n ly believe" said
Jesuit when people believed, they were
healed. And so are we.
Sometimes what we are called upon to do
before a miracle can take place In our Uvea
Is sim ply to be quiet.
O n one occasion. Jesus noticed that the
athered around him were hungry
people g
jRthkETCd
getting1restless and
nervous.
'Make them aU dow n." Jesus told hto
disciples.
When the people were seated on th r grass,
all 5,000 of them were m iraculously fed and
refreshed.
And so are we - when we cease our
anxious striving and scurrying about and
rest awhllei
Sometimes, as In the story of Lazarus,
what Jesus commands of us calls for great
effort.
"Take ye away the atone," he tells us.
What makes this so difficult to that we, like
Martha, shrink from exposing what Ucs
behind the atone. Th e sight could be too
horrible.
Yet nothing can help us If our hopes, our
dreams and our aspirations - which In an
earlier springtime made life so fair with Its
promise - are left rotting In a graveyard. It
m ay require a miracle to revive them.
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y AREA C H U R C H D IR EC TO R Y
A U IS N C I etNMCM
Community Attunes Church, t a il le u take Drtm, Winter Spring*
HoMhhorhood AMance Church, SOI Markham Woods Ad.. Longwood
Santerd AlHanoa Church, 1401 a Sard A m ., Sanlord
* E X S £ £ t £ 5 f or ood, m o t.Commorcidu (acre**hemc m c
SMtAkpertShd, lantern
.. ............................. ...................... j u
. m i i ......... ....
el Odd, WFI MeanAS, Lenpeeed
Antlocft l& tlit Church, Oviedo
Cahrery Baptist Church. Cryatd Lake A 3rd, laka Mary
CatseihPtry Baptist Church, 770 Banknote Blvd
Central Baptist Church, 3101 W. Id St.
Flml Septlet
r Mleatenary Saptist Church. Ooulheraat Ad.
Id Baptist Church, Country Club Aoad, Lake Mary
Nral Saptlat Church, H i Farti Am .
Flrct Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springs. At. 430 AMamonle Springe
Flroi Baptist Church ol Fomet City
Flrot Baptist Church ol Geneva
First Baptist Church, Markham Wooda
First Baptist Church ol Lake Monroa
First Baptist Church ol Longwood. H I Cast SA 434
First Baptist Church ol Ovtedo
First Baptist Church ol f
First SNtehfc
Church, 1101 W. 13th St.
First Baptist Church ot t
Hoad Baptist Church, Ovtedo
Church. Forest City Community Canter, Forest Ctty
Wise Civic League f
LSRUpt
UgMhouatRagttet Church. BM Longwood
I teaman Baptist Church, 1M l akovtew Am .. Lake Mary
l Church. Oak HM Ad.. Oaleen
Mtaalcnary BapMat Church, North Ad.. Enterprtm
Memlttf Qtory BaptM Church. Qenevo Hary.
Ml. Moriah Artmtem Baptist. 1101 Locust A m .. Sanlord
Ml. QUm Miailonary Baptist Church. Saniando Sprtnga Ad
ML Steal kkaalonary Baptist Church, 1000 Jerry a m .
Ml. Zion Mleatenary Septiet. Bipee Am .
I Missionary Church. Uh St. A Hickory A m .
r an, Cdvery M tf ii— r BaplM. 110S W- Uth St
rSteer* Prtertttve Baptist Church. t w t w l » h St
r Testament SaptMChurch. Ouattaty Inn, North Longwood
I Church. i no hear Am
. 40B11. Lake Prtw, Ceeiatkerry, FI 3370B
_
illSt
, hoi w. nraisnwt,
lOwrchSOIE Arrperl
St. Foul Baptist Church, It s Fine Am .
ft. Molthorn faptrst Church, Canaan Hgta.
I t John's Mtaaianary Saptist Church, P30 Cypress St.
Springs aid Missionary Baptist, tlth s Cod*
Sunland Baptist Cb.irch, M M AHmstto
Tampte Baptist Church, Palm Springs Ad., Altamonte Spring*
Victory SaptlSI Church, OM Orlando Ad. ol Hooter Arc
------- ow Saptist
„ I rChurch, 4100 Asolo Aoad (40A)
WlWam Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Mark A William St.
Altamonte Sprtnga
Zion Hope Saptist Church,
CATHOLIC
AN Souls Catholic Church, M f Oak Am .: Santerd
Church of (ho Naihrlty. lake Mary
Our Udyddm LdtelCdk din 0kanli.l31A Me. IsdHn. Deltona
St. Ann s Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail, OaBary
It. Augustins Catholic Church, lunaat Or
■t. Clam Catholic Community meets at Oaleen Civic canter
St. Mary Magadaiana Catholic Church, Maitland Am ..
ANarNanw Sprtnga
gi. MdYt UkranianCateNM Church. MS LaSaMcCoy Or.. Apopka
Flrct Chrtetlen Church. 1S0T S. Sanlord Am .
Flrct ChiMten Church ot Longwood, 1400KJL Wkttamaon Ad.,
Qraoo Christian Church. WUeon ftemantery School, (Facial. MO Orange
_ rChrtelten Church. Soar Lahe A d . al Jamison
Santerd CMaUan Church, 7j« UaeatoRead. Sditetd
jChrtetlanChurch.300WL S A .434.Ovtedo
First Church ol Christ Sdenttel. SIS Markham Woods Ad . Longpood
CMWACM OP OMAMT
Church ol Chrtel, t i l l S. Park Am .
Church ol Chrtti al Lake Kiten. US 1 T « . N. Casselberry
Church ol ChrtM, 000 Patel Springs Dr., Altamonte Springe
Church ol Chrtel. Oenovo
Church ol Christ. Longpood
Church ol Christ, W. t m Si.
Northsids Church ol ChrtM. Fla. Haven Dr., Maitland
South Semlnoll Church ol Christ. 4410 Lake Howell Ad
CNIIACM op BOO
Church ol Ood. 003 Hickory
Church ol Ood. 303 W Z3nd St
Church ol Ood, Ovtedo
Church ol Ood Hotmess. LaAo Monroa
Church ot Ood Mission, Enterprise
Church ol Ood. MOO W. tdtelt.
Church ol Ood tn Christ, Ovtedo
Church ol Odd ol Fmahocy, MOO S Elm Am .
Church Ol O M Ol Prophecy. 17M S Aanunmon Ave
Church ol Ood al Prcahosy. 4M S. Central, Ovtedo
Church ol OM Cite Dm). OaAeno Community Center. Detlone (Sun Aoomi
Assess Church ad Ood. IIM W- 13th St-. I
True Church ol Ood. I7M f
Eastern Orthodoi Church. SI John Orlhodoi. 3743 Country Club Road,
AU SalnU'EpiKopd Church. E DetUry Ave., Enterprise
Chrtel Episcopal Church, Longpood
Epiit spit Church ol the No p Covenant, ITS Tuskawlila Road, Winter
Springe
Hoty Cross Episcopal. Fork Ave. at 4lh 81. Sanlord
St. Peters Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road, Lahe Mery
St. Richard s Church, 0101 Lake Howell Ad.. Winter Parti
The Church ot the Oood Shephard, Mail land M l Lake Ave
MtTEAOCNOMINATtONAi.
Calvary Christian Carder, 900 W 4lh St.‘. Sanford
New Harvest Chnsttpi retowship. JteO Country CAP Rd. Ssntord
1hiend Community Church. M0 Dog Track R d . I png wood, F.L 31790
itreach Deliverance Center. 2131 Sines Ave RA.ti.sl
h Am Synagogue meeting si Cornet ol Sand Lake end County Lina
Road. Weal fa
Temple Shalom, 1709 Elkcam Blvd . Deltona
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Churrh, Overtnook D r. Casselberry
Oood Shepherd Lutheran Church. tLCA. M IT Orlando Dr |Hwy 1707).
Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lass Mery. 780 Sun Drive. Lake Mary
Lord Ot Ute Lutheran Church, 309 Tutkewliie Rd . Winter Spring*
Lutheran Church ol Providence. Deilona
Lutheran Church ot the Redeemer. 2929 Oak Avenua
Messiah Lutheran Church, Ooiden Day* Dr. A Hwy. 17 92. Css satberry
St Luka* Luthersn Church. Rt 429. Slavta
SI Stephen Luthersn Church. 434 |usl Weal ol 1-4. Lungwood
MET MOOtS T
Barnett United Memorial Church. E. DeBary Ave . Enterprise
Saar Laka United Melhodisl Church
Bather AM E Church, Canaan Hgts
Casselberry Community Untied Methodist Church. Hwy 17-92 Plney
Ridge Rd , Casselberry •
Christ United Melhodisl Church. Tucker D r. Sunland Etlataa
DeBary Community Melhodisl Church, W High banks Rd . DeBary
First United Methodist Church. 410 Perk Ave
Flret Methodist Church ol Oviedo
First United Methodist Church of Geneva
Grace United Methodist Church. 490 N Country Club Rd . Lake Mery
Grwil Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo
Oak grove Methodist Church. Oviedo
Osteen Methodist Church. Cor ot Carpenter A Murray S t. Osteen
Honeer Methodrsl Church. Corner ol WHOot Ave A Country Club Hoed
Lake Mery
Saniando United Melhodisl Church, SR 434 and 14. Longa ood
SI Jamas A M E.. Ah al Cyprcse
SI Luke 11 1. Church ol Cameron City. Inc . Bearden oil S R 44 E
61 Mary's A ME. Church. Si Rt 419. Ostaee
SI PkuiS Methodist Church. Osteen Rd. Enterprise
Strsllord Memorial Church. 8
DeltonaPnebyterten Church. Mollani Bhrd. S Austin Ave. Deltona
First Presbyterian Church ol Ltee Mary
First Presbyterian Church. Oak Am. A 3rd SI.
Flrct Presbyterian Church ot DeBary,«. Highland
Msrkham Woods Frcabyteftan Chun*, Uth Marfchdn
Mw Ft
81. Andrews Presbyterian Church, M13 Boor Lake Rd
SI. Mark* Presbyterian Church, tltt Adm Sprtnga AS,
Tuecawtlla Amahyterten Church, MM Waal Mate AS. 439,
Upeala Community Presbyterian Church, Ugaali AdWaatmlntalar Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Ad , C4
SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST
_
_
X
, ___
Forest Lake Eeventh Dav AEsamtel Church. Mwy_43E, FosaM OSy
Marc Hill Seventh Day Adeemtel Church. M t E. 3nd 81.. Banjord
Sanlord Seventh Day Admhtial Church. M i l N. Highway 437
S R . Chapel, Camp Seminole. WakNo Fork. Rd.
Alten'o A M E. Church. Olim A 12th
Beardsli Avenue Holiness Chapel, Sserdall Am.
Chuiuole Community Church
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day SaMa, 1311 Park Am.
ECKANKAR, 770 Big Tree Drive. Autte 10
Family Church Christian Canter, 14*4
First Bom Church of the Living O o l I
First Church ot Chrtel. Sctenttet. EMum Blvd and Venue S t, Deilona
First Pentecostal Church ol Longpood
Flrct Pentecostal Church ot Eantgrd
Full Oospel Church ot Ood in Chrtat. 1EM Jerry Am.. Sanlord
Full Gospel Tabernacle, 3734 Country Out
□race Bible Church, 3A44 S. Sanlord Am.
Hoty Thirty Church ol Ood in Chrtel, 1914
Kingdom HaH ol Jahovdt'a Wtomao, Ldw Monrao UnN. tM t W. Thud St
Laka Monroa Chapel. Orange Blvd, Laka Monroa
Mi Olive Hohnaaa Church, Oak h m Rd. Osteen
Neighborhood Alliance Church, 101 Markham Wood* Aoad, Longwood
PeoMWeMeym Church. Map WeySte* Or. lanlo»d
Penwcoetai Open Bible Tabomocte. Aidgaweod Am., Oil JAth opposite
Bsfulfiol® Hiflh School
Praise and Power Church. 111 W Wilbur Ave. Lake Mary
Restoration Communiiyaturch, till N CR
—
Rolling Hill* Moravian Church, AA 434. Lon
Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 A Park Am
Sanlord Bible Church. 2440 Banlord Am.
Second Church Ot The Living Ood. 3438
St Petka Serbian Orthode* Church. IMS Laka Emma Ad, I
St Stevens Orthodei Church. IMS L4M Emma Ad-. Lamp
the Full Oospel Church ot Our Lord Jeeue Chrtel. Washington si., Ca
naan City
The Salvallon Army, 700 W 34lh SI
Triumph. The Church ol I ha New Ab b , tOM W.Ath St
United Church ot Christ. Altamonte Community Chapel. Altamonte
Spring!
Untied Church ot Christ Chrtsllan Fellowship, 300 N. Country Club Ad ,
ft* Weds Flrct Church of the Nararena, 2961 Sanlord Ave
Lake Mary
Geneva Church ol the Nararcoe. 8 R 4A. Geneva
Ask* Mary Church ol the Natarenw. 171 E Crysld Las* Ave, Lake Mary U C S 8 Spirited Centre. tJA-A South Volume A m . Comer ol Orame and
Votes!4 A m , Orange City
SI George. 3001 Dylan Way. Maitland
Longwood Church ol the Naiarene, Weymen S Jessup A vs. Longwood'
toeanv d O C A . ISM lake Emms Aoad. Markham Woods Church of Ihe Neraren*. SR 46. J H Mite* Watt ot 1-4 Winter Springs Community Evongottcd Cnngiogdiond, 310 Wado SI.,
sr Springs
d the Wekive River
tetft.]
�I
I f
' •
f
‘
- Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 2, 1993
< 1 1 1 1
_______
Chest pain is always
a cause for concern
O O M X I KAVf u
An y CHILDQEN?
w h a ts
6AR6E 15 TH E OKlLY
O N E Z KNOW W HO
M l UOS A PO0GIE
BAG IN T O A
>
R E S TA U R A N T
S
IN IT *
THB BORN LOSER
r T 0 a V £ K E A v m iM 6 0 N T W
*
r - a ® / 3TERNMAOOLE REWtr
D O N TW C K R R H & H
m V ANYTHING YOUSTART?
HEY. K ID ! W AIT A M INUTE!
I DON'T KNOW YOUR NAME
ROY HOBBS W AS MY
GREAT- GRANDFATHER ..WHEN
YOU HIT THAT HOME RUN YESTER
DAY, YOU RUINED MY LIFE !
NO WAV,
BUSTtR
iLLOUlNS
G£UttGflDG1&A»WnY.
W t t ’B G O ID f itD K
____GlRLb, TOO*
^
I JU5T MET THE
Jl NEVER
6REAT-6RANDDAU6HTER KNOW
OF ROY H0BB5!
. WHAT
l' “7 p--------— —
YOU' RE
.“ V * .
TALKING
ABOUT..^
THAT M f c f J T
ONE O f ’EM
D EAR DR. O O T T I’m a
69-ycar-old female and am conccrncd about something that
happened two years ago. While
relaxing on my porch. I suffered
excruciating pain that circled
m y chest, lasted about one hour,
and then subsided. For the next
day I could do nothing because
m y rib cage was so sore. Tw o
weeks later the same symptoms
appeared, this time awakening
me at 5:30 a.m. I've never seen a
physician and wonder If you can
explain what happened?
DEAR R EAD ER : As you know,
chest pain In a 69-year-old
person is always cause for con
cern because of the possibility
that It could reflect a heart
attack, a blood clot In the lung or
some other serious ailment.
While I doubt that you had
such a potentially hazardous
condition two years ago (because
you've had no recurrences), I
urge you to be examined by n
doctor. You must make sure that
your blood pressure and heart
arc normal.
DEAR DR. O O T T : I've been
diagnosed with tic douloureux,
or trigem inal neuralgia. I've
taken m any drugs Including
vitam in B complex that m y
doctor prescribed, yet stopped
when I didn't see Improvement.
Is m y condition curable?
D EAR R EA D ER : Trigem inal
neuralgia, a condition of un
known cause. Is marked by
attacks of sharp, stabbing pain
In the region of the trigeminal
nerve, on one side of the check.
Some cases appear to be second
ary to other diseases, such as
m u ltip le sclerosis and
rh e u m a to id a rth ritis . A lso ,
tumors of the nerve can cause
neuralgic pain.
However. In most Instances,
no cause can be Identified. The
pain can be Incapacitating and
may be Initiated by touching a
trigger point o r by mundane
activity, such as brushing the
teeth.
T ic douloureux Is treated with
carbamazeplne. sometimes In
B y P h illip A id e r
Bill Root has produced his
fourth videotape. It runs for two
hours and contains three of
Root's lessons about opening
leads. You w ill learn which card
to lead In a variety of situations,
and which suit to select when
leading against no-trum p or suit
contracts.
Th e tape m ay be purchased for
$39.95 from Root-Hahn E n
terprises. P.O. Box 7205. Heights
Station, Concord. NH 03301.
Look at the West hand In the
diagram. W hich card should you
lead against three no-trum p,
given the actual auction?
Partner didn't overcall one
spade, so m aybe yo u lean
toward the diamond nine. How
ever. partner will need a particu
larly powerful diamond suit to
establish enough tricks there to
defeat the game.
Perhaps a better potential
"EXPECTED TO TALKTO
c o n ju n c tio n wi t h
drugs, such as Dl
severe cases unresj
drug therapy, surgery
ner ve) m a y be n
Vitamins, such as E
are usually Ineffective,
P E TE R
QOTT.M .D
U IIU
U l'J J U
U l 'J I l U
j u i J r j u i X 'j u j u l i
u iiu u u ii m m
L-JU
L IU I I Lit 11.1 LIUL'J
U l ' J U I I i J l I U 1JM
LJU U L1UU U l'JM lJU
LI LI
l J L ' K K )l I I J U
u i 'j i x j i . i
uiL i u
LILLI
H im
L-JU) LJLTl.l UL'JUII I
LJL*JL1 I II I.')
JIIU
UU
JIIU
ML1UUUU
U lll'JU
UL'Jl I I J l ILIL'J
u i ii « u
111: 11•i ( i
i'll i n
1 drain
t Frsseh coki
3 Cavity In reek
4 Wake ready
n
source of tricks Is your club suit.
But which card should you lead
from the Q -J -10-4-3?
Normally, you would select the
queen. But, as Root points out, If
your partner rates to be short In
the suit and declarer long, you
should lead the four, not the
queen.
Root gives today's deal to
support his argum ent. When
South doesn't raise hearts or
rebid one spade, he must have at
least four clubs. Th is means
partner Is short. However, you
should hope that he has at least
a doubleton with a useful card,
the ace or king (or perhaps even
the nin e). If he does, then
leading the queen w ill block the
suit. But by starting with a low
club, you w ill establish four
winners Immediately. And you
w ill defeat the game because
declarer cannot cash nine tricks
without touching hearts.
NORTH
SAQII
VKJMT
SKIS
411
U -N
BAST
SUMS
Till
♦QJ»»
SKT
WIST
a7•
fA ll
llll
SQJ104I
SOUTH
♦ K J»
VQSS
♦ A 74
BASIS
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
■as*
1 NT
in i
Paaa
Paaa
Nertfc
1V
S NT
Baal
Paaa
All paw
Opening lead: T
^M M A N O JW K ^
FI\AHOHt SMt> m
POffH'T Ntf*
A HUHAn *—
m to u w
ON* Of THOSe
UtCTtiC
JAfi onntfts.
OUlEP ME
PROBABLY
NEVER
WHEN WILL I EVER
CATCH ON TO HIS TRICKS?
B *a m L
MlWtRfc >
0U6T
IF WURKAIL
FMAYKSTERW,
NO NO-YOU
TUITHMA
1
KlPDlNS.
IT MAS JUST
K NUTTY
APWV FOOL'S,
A p rU S , I M S
Relationships w ith old and
loyal friends could be substan
tia lly enhanced In the year
ahead. Although you're likely to
make many new acquaintances,
they are not apt to measure up
to your old pals.
A R IB S (March 21-Aprtl 19)
Guard against Inclinations today
to become too deeply Involved In
frivolous pursuits, especially
those of a social nature. You
could be enticed Into doing so by
an undisciplined friend. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Oraph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs are romantically
perfect for you. Mall $2 plus a
long, self-adrenssed. stamped
eve ope to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Do
not take your frustrations out on
an innocent family member to
day. If you do. you m ight create
two problems for yourself In
stead ofJust one.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
Forego using someone w ho
always sees faults In your ideas
as a sounding board. He or she
m ight discourage you front de
veloping something you should
work on.
C A N C E R (June 21-Ju ly 22)
You are a generous and open
handed person, and these are
admirable qualities. However,
today you must be careful not to
go overboard for someone who Is
unappreciative and never re
ciprocates.
L B O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Today
you might have dealings with
someone who Is an extremely
difficult Individual. In order to
placate him or her. you might
nave to make concessions that
don't serve your best Interests.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It
could be a trifle dlfllcult today
for you to distinguish between
making constructive suggestions
and Just plain criticizing others.
If you Indulge in the Tatter. It
may evoke angry responses.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In
your social Involvements today,
you w ill be Judged by the
company you keep. Don't get
tangled up with a person who
has a knack for offending others.
• CO R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Should you feel compelled to do
something out of spile today. It
could boomerang and cause you
ANNIC
tttrJB fc S L
more trouble than your Intended
victim . It might be hard, but;
turn the other cheek.
;
■ A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23Dcc;;
21) Guard against Inclinations
today to champion unpopulaf
causes of either a political or;
religious nature. You could find
yourself out on a lim b with
everyone trying to saw It off.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n :
19) Do not take anything for
granted In your commercial aft
fairs today. You m ay go la
thinking you're In the catbird
seat, only to discover to your
chagrin that you're not.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Make sure you select compa
nions today whose ideas and
Interests are In harmony with
yours. Spending time with peo
ple who don't operate on your
wavelength could prove to be
very frustrating.
P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20)
Th is is one of those unusual
days when you m ight treat
seriously matters you should
treat lightly and treat lightly
m a t t e r s y o u s h o u l d treat
seriously. Complications arc In
dicated.
(01993. NEWSPAPER E N
TER PR ISE ASSN.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 2, 1993 - 1C
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Notice el iherllt’i Sale
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ot that certain
Writ of Elocution Issued out ol
and under the seal ol the County
Court ot Seminole County, Flor
Ida. Cate «*1/II5JCC10U upon a
I Inal |udgmenl rendered In the
aforesaid Court on the nth day
ol October A.D. 1*01. In that
certain cate entitled: First Un
Ion National Bank ol Florida
f/k/a Florida National Bank.
Plalnllll vt. Leonidas Moreau
and Clarlclenne Moreau, Defen
dant which aforesaid Writ of
Execution was delivered to me
at Sheriff ol Seminole County.
Florida and I have levied upon
all the right, title and Interest ol
the defendant, Clarlclenne
Moreau. In and to Ihe following
described property, said proper
ty being located In Seminole
County, Florida more partlcu
larly described as follows:
One 1*14 Audi S/W Vln.
•WAUGB0444EAOlitsi being
stored at Altamonte Towing,
and Ihe undersigned as Sherlll
ol Seminole County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M. on the tlth
day of April A.D. ItfJ. offer lor
sal* and salt to the highest
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTING LIENS, at the
Front (West! Door, at the steps,
of Ihe Seminole County Court
house In Sanlord, Florida, the
above described property.
That tald tale >t being made
to satisfy the term* of thl* Writ
of Execution.
Don.ii.-f Efltnger, SheHtl
Seminole County. Florida
Published: March II. If. It.
April 1, with the tale on April It,
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT,
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO, tl-*1S*5-CA-t4-L
U N ITE D COMPANIES LEND
INC CORPORATION.
Plalnlllf.
v».
A N G E L I N E H A R R IS and
R A C H EL H A R R I S ; ------------UNKNOW N SPOUSE OF
ANGELINE HARRIS; F L E E T
F IN A N C E A M O R T G A G E .
INC.; and any unknown hair*,
davltaa*. grantee*, creditor*,
and other unknown pertoni or
unknown spouses claiming by,
through, and under any ot the
above named Defendant*.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE I* hereby given that
the undertlgned Clerk ol the
C ircuit Court of Seminole
County, Florida, will on the l*th
day ot April. IWJ. at 11:00
o'clock A M. at the We»t Front
door ol the Seminole County
Courthou*o. Sanlord, Florida,
otter tor tale and tell at public
outcry to the hlghett and bett
bidder lor cath. the following
detcrlbed property situate In
Seminole Counfy, Florida:
Lot 4. Block IS. ol M.W.
CLARK'S SUBDIVISION, ac
cording to the Plat thereof ai
recorded In Plat Book I, Page
107. Public Record* ol Seminole
Counfy, Florida.
pursuant to the Final Judgment
entered In a cate pending In said
Court, the tiyle ol which It
Indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial teal nt said Court this Jtth
day of March. l**J.
{COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUITCOURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: A p ril!,t. IIM
DED44
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. fl-MlS-CA-14-P
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK.
Plalnlllf.
n M O T H Y BISHOP;
CHARLENE BISHOP.
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure on
tered herein. I will tall the
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida, detcrlbed at:
Lot 14. CYPRESS CLUB, ac
cording to plat thereof at re
corded In Plat Book JJ. pages IS
and M, ot the public record* ol
Seminole County, Florida,
at public tale, to the hlghett and
bett bidder tor cath. at the West
front entrance, Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanford. In Sanford,
Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on April
I*. IWJ.
WITNESS my hand and ot
tidal teal ol said Court this
March SI. IWJ.
(Court Saall
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jatewlc
At Deputy Clerk
Publlth: April t.t. t m
DCDee
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIO H TB EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D P O *
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVILACTION
CASE NO. n-StlkCA
DIVISION HR
RYLAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plalntlffti),
vt.
LEON P. CHAPLIN, at al.
Defendant!!).
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
foreclosure dated February 11,
i m . and entered In Cota No.
ei s tu CA U K ot the Circuit
Court ol the E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
INOLE County, Florida wherein
RYLAND M ORTGAOE COM
PANV It the Plalnlllf and LEON
P. C H A P L IN . W A N D A Y .
CHAPLIN. BLAZER FINAN
C IA L S E R V IC E S . IN C ., ol
F L O R I D A d/b/a G R E A T
WESTERN FINANCIAL SERV
ICES. INC. OF FLORIDA AND
S T IL L W A T E R O F F L Y IN G
CLOUD HOMEOWNERS AS
SOCIATION. INC. are the De
fendentt. I will sell to the
hlghett and bett bidder tor cath
at the West front steps ot the
SEMINOLE County Courthouse
at II:M a m., en April 17. tftl.
the following detcrlbed property
at set forth In tald Final
Notice *f Sheriff's Sal*
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue of that cartaln
Writ of Execution Ittuod out of
and under the teal ot tho County
Court ol Orange County, Flor
ida. Cate lCO*l/7*7t upon a llnal
ludgment rendered In the alore
said Court on tho 4th day of
January A.D. I**3. In that cor
tain cat* entitled: Eugene
Strickland. Plalnlllf vt. Mobil
Car lb. Inc. d/b/a Mobil Carib
and Gil Dalvalla. Defendant
which aforeMld Writ ol Execu
Hon wat delivered to me at
Sherlll ol Seminole County,
Florida and I have levied upon
all tha right, title and Inleratt ot
tha dalandant. Gil Delvalle. In
and to tha following described
property, tald property being
located In Seminole County,
Florida more particularly d*
tcribed at follows:
All right, till* and Interest ol
tho defendant. Gil Delvalle. In
tha following described real
property, to wit:
Lot 17, Hidden Lake*. Phot*
II, Unit I. according to tho plat
thereof recorded at Plat Book
34. Paget IS 17, Public Records
ol Seminot* County. Florida
and tha undersigned at Sherlll
ot Seminole County, Florida,
will at 1100 A M. on tho llth
day ol April A.D. I**3. oiler lor
Ml* and Mil to tho highest
bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTING LIENS, al the
Front (Wetl) Door, ai Ihe slept,
ol Ihe Seminole County Court
house In Sanford. Florida. Ihe
above detcrlbed property.
That Mid Ml* It being mad*
to M lltfy the term* ol this Writ
ol Execution.
Donald F. Etlinger. Sherlll
Seminole County. Florida
Published: March II. I*. 14.
April 1. with the Mia on April II.
IWJ
OEC 113
L O T I I . S T IL L W A T E R .
PHASE I, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THER EO F AS R E
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13.
P A G E S 4S T H R O U G H 41.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
T O G E T H E R W IT H T H E
F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D
PERSONAL P R O P ER TY :
RANGE/OVEN. V EN T FAN.
D ISP O SA L. D ISHW ASHER.
SM OKE O E T E C T O R , AND
CARPET.
WITNESS MY HAND and the
teal ot this Court on March It.
itn
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: April 10. lOfl
DEDU
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
100 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
MONOAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
* SUNDAY
21— Personals
N I R D O
O O J I I
J Y
J I
N i l
O D W R I A
NOW ACCEPTNG
Scheduling may Indud* Herald Advertaer al tie coat ot an addiuonal day.
Cancel whan you gat reeult*. Pay onty tor day* your ad tuna atrala earned
Uta Ml daecnpton tor fastest reoulto. Copy mual loiow acceptable typo
graphical form •Commercial frequency rata* are available
J I C I D J O N ,
D I J I I
J
M M
h o c
j o
w c o a c
w
L K I ' D
C P C W
.*
—
31-Private
Instructions
BLACKJACK. Learn to
Complete easy system. Send
SASE A 15.33 to: L. Solodky.
Box 1355. Sanlord. FL 31773
1355 Can ba seen at: 304
Rarhell Ave. 311. Sanlord. FL
71-H e lp Wanted
407-668-9644
AG TECH
BIG 6ARAGE SALE!
Big Sale
Sat. A Sun. * 1 Everything you
could Imaginel Sew mech.,
household. 1411S. Oak Ave.
BLOCK SALE • Sat. *4. 1400
Block Laurel Ave. (at 37lh
Street, Sanford). Ceramics,
craltt. Easier Items, strollers,
car Mats, clothes, toys, boy's
14" bike, boat and trailer.
utility trailer, mlsc. Items
BLOCK SALE ■ Frl. and Set.. ■ •
41 300 E. 30th St.. Sanford.
Household Items, turn., and
clothing I Too much to men
Hon I______________________
BRING YOUR M0NEYI
GIAN T 4'famlly M ill Some
thing tor everyone I Sat. * - 11.
4575 South Sanford Ay*.______
CARPORT SALE
Frl. and Sail April 1 - 3. 1105
Cordova Drive, Sanford._____
CHILD CARE IH MY HOME •
14 hr*. 7 days per week. Hoi
meals and snacks. 313144*
Craft-Yard Sail
Frl. A Sat. 3001 Hartwell Ave.
DEBARY
-
Frl. A Sat. Wedding dress.
F u r n ., a n tiq u e s , baby
Itemi-eic. cond.. household
(tome, Craftsman tool*.
stereo. TV-cheap and mlsc.
It* JUAN RO. Off Palm A
Dlrfcsan, follow slgntl________
Caraft, Plant Safe
And Car M ari!!
TO B E N IF IT i MARCH OF
O IM I8 . SAT. April 3. From
T:)Samto1:SCpm.
NATIONS BANK
SIM O rlafidaOr.
_______ PARKINOLOT
OARAOE SALE • 40* Palmetto
Ave. (Sanford). Baby clothes,
desk, mlsc. Thurs. and Frl.
OARAOE SALEI Lake Mary.
Sat. ON LYI 10AMIPMI Near
Airport Blvd.. off 4tA. Appli
ances. turn., blind*, motorcy
do. 55-gal. aquerlumt Take
Brlphtylew toCayhlli Way.
GARAGE SALE)
Sat. (A M - T Heater, go cart,
baby Items, mlsc. 154* S.
Palmetto Ave. (Sanford).
GARAGE SALE!
Satl 114 Wicker Ct. (Oil Park
Ave. and llth St. In Pina Crest
area). Fum., household, mlsc.
M I C H
•, » ’ <kl I
I
I
l.i:
U V'AI ! /*MI I
7:
Manufacturing llrm In San *
lord seeks gen. olllce help.!
Position requires word pro
cessing
35 W PM , goodnumerical and telephoned
skills! Dependability Is essenHall Nonsmoking anvlroh
menl. d tn e lllt. Qualified,
applicants should apply al
Florida Job Service
Job
4071*31. Equal Opportunity
Employer
'\i\im i\i\iM \i\i\i\i\i\i\i\iu \i\i\i\i\i\n i
late A Closer LooS
Apartment Living at its F IN E S T
Nt spacious 1,2, Ac 3 bedroom
apartments at affordable prices
M clt^e lo schools
• clot* to shopping centers
at swimming pool
at Uundry facilities
•Single Story design •no one below or above
■■•Stadias;
*■
• Furnished / Unfurnished Studios
• Dependable Management
• Enjoy Unique Apt. Extras
•Security •For Your Peace Of Mind
Huge and Big!
Saturday I LOTS ot good ttulfl
3534 Hiawatha Ave. (Sanford)
Nothing succeeds Ilk* success.
We're well Info our 3rd decade
ol (raining successful agents.
No Hernia?........... Wa'llhelpl '
WATSON R EALTYCOR P
REALTORS
111 JM0
CLERK TYPIST
Permanent, lull lime. 3431
per hr., dull** Include growing
vegetables and ornamentals In
Held end greenhouse, applying
pesticide* and form malnte
nance HS grad and 1 yrt.
experience. For application
call: 330-4735 or writ#; 17M E.
Calray Ava., Sanford. FL
31771. EEO/Affirmative Ac-
THIS W E E K S
Sat. t-t, It* ROSALIA OR.
Sanford. Lg. ladle* clothe*,
household stuff. CHEAP.
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Sub contractor must have
truck and own tools, excellent
pay. Start Immediately!
Call Dev*
Hava 1 Place to Payl Slash
Monthly Payments) Gat Crad
Hors Oft Your Backl Easy
Quality No Collateral! 331 7555
United M y
ADJUSTM ENTS AND CREDOS: In tho w ant ot an error In an
__ _____________ ______ ____
ret pootibia for tha first
Insertion onty and only to tho extant of tha coat of that
Insertion. Please check your od for accuracy tho firat day H
run*.
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL 3330*5* er 313-4313
TMW.lSthSt.
AC Installer
I
BILLSDUET
71-H e lp Wanted
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
fib
51— Money to Lend
* Liquidation at Feractesura #
Sat. Only. •-!, Antique books,
complete Magazine codecdons, extrclM bike, com
puter, dinette. Transformer
toys, tools, M A N Y mlsc.
household items. M U S. Or
lande Dr. (U -* l) Parking let
next to K It'D Trader,________
9
•GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN
Call In your garage Mia ad by
II noon on Tuesday and taka
advantage ot our special
garage Ml* ad priced Call
Classified new tor details!
jg jjjn
►«*, r ,
1505 West 25,k St.
Sanford
Sanlord Court Apt*.
O
3301 S . S a n fo rd A ve .
*
3
*
3
- 3
3
0
*
1
W e lc o m e
M ovin' and Shakin*
H om e
Sat. April 1, • Jpm. Clean
saepl Bargains Galore I Some
thing for every onot 1*7
SHANNON OR. Plnacrost
Sob.-PIv.__________________
to
MOVING SALE!
1:30AM 7 Sat. onlyl 1400 Holly
Ava. (Sanford). Furniture.
kltch. Items, stereo, mlsc.
YARD SALEI- washer, dryer,
crib, playpen, etc., and lots ol
miscellaneous UOOMetonvIlle.
Frl.andSat.»AM -T_________
YARD SALEI Thurs. Sat. 8:30
-5. MO Monroe Rd. (across
Irom Laki Monro* P. O.)
Craft mat*., baskat*. paints,
micro, cook, utont.. clothes I
Too much to mention! 313*015
YARO SALEI 301 Citrus Dr.,
Sanford, tot.. *AM • 4PM.
Furn- clothing, shoes, mlsc.
C o u n try L a k e A p ts.
1 & 2 bedroo
Starting at
. _
-
l
/-n J I
r
*
.*.*• . ‘
1 . V4S.W,» . *rs.
■+4 »■. •*■-4 *••— - r . , , ^
COEVMUAPARTMENTS
2714 Ridgewood Ave
, Sanford
YARO SALEI
Multi-family. Baby Hams,
toys, mlsc. Friday onlyl fAM •
7 301S. Crystal Dr., Sanford.
R ID G E W O O D A V E .
330-5204
3 3 0 -1 4 3 1
YARO SALE
Saturday. * 3. multiple family.
Furniture, clothes, gelt dubs
and cart*, tools, wetorbod.
, nlcnacs, tots ol mltcl 1517
Laurel Ave. Sanford
1 FAM. SALE • Frl.-Set. *-4.
M0-Ml Citrus Dr. Ravenna
Pk. Prom dresses, 10 speed
boy's bike, lot* ot mlsc. I______
2 FAMILY
Sat. 8-Jpm Antique buffo),
clothes, tats of mlsc. M l
C A M I L I A C T . Sunland
Estates.___________________
211 Maadow H ills Dr
Sat. 3 ton CHA. table saw, Ijft
chair, gat grill, exardxo cy
cle. chairs, lots ot paper
books l Price is right or
ottorl Phone 3117001________
3-FAMILY YARO SALEI
S. Sanford Ave. en Ookwoy.
Sat.. *AM - T LOTS ot doth**,
household miscellaneous)
S I M M
I UK
usnsr
FLoqWiVVTs nSulk’f*
SI
ll
U<
W ALT'S PLUM BINO. Inc..
•II cantractors be registered
or certified. Occupational
Licenses are required by the
county end can be verified by
calllnalJOtflf.eit.7tJ0
..
s3 9 P E R W E E K
—
OPEN6:30AM
TILL12MIDNIGHT
T o w fe r
—
lie a
1*5-10
3 2 1 - 7 6 3 5
A O o T T t O N l^ U m o d e H n g *
Res/Com m . Since 1**01
Handyman project* 313 *444
ADDITIONS. Remodeling
Improvements end Repair
Sun Stele Builders
4CBC04070*................. 330 **45
A u to r n o f ly ^ ^ "
A U TO R IP / U R ^ C h e e p e t t
rates possible I Local friendly
sve I Free car pick up. 331 »JM
MOBILE A UTO REPAIR - Will
lia on the spot. 34 hour terv
Ice. Cell 314 *3tO
HOME
FIRE
SRFETV.
RCT0N IT!
Boofcheepi
&
A LL TAX Reterat US. Com
puterlzed. tm. bus./pertonal.
^ ^ e m ln o to ^ J M O O ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .
Carpentry
*
S S P E N r W u n lf o S o r h S S *
repairs, painting 4 ceramic
llto R k h o rd O ro s s ^ ll l 5*73
Computer & r v C M
“
A L L C o S u p T in v c i.
Software A hardware
ST I NOR AY SYSTEMS. INC.
H O USE K E B P IN S T w e e k T r
Bi weekly, reasonable rales.
Free **t Rets avalL 313 53*5
~ RELIABLE NeeseKtoaatoe
FOR FREE NOME FIRE
SRFETV TIPS, WRITE:
United States
Fire Administration
P.O. Boi 70274
Weehlngton.DC 20024
WILL DO Heeiskstplag, weekly
or bl weekly. I yrt. In the
business! CqllMHeto
Concrete
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Weytto
Beal. 1 Mon Quality Opera
CONOR IT E / C O N ITR U C T IO N
IS yrs exp. LIC'd Fra*
estimate*. Patios, sidewalks.
perches, ate, ttotol*________
O R IV E W A V S . P A T IO S A
Watosxeysl Proa aet.. M yrt.
asp. 317-715*or m -t lT I
tiling RMteraWn
i
Celling
RfS/COMM
/COMM. Old callings ra
stored to Ilk* new condition I
[I J S W C S*4**455
PM
Par* BldQ.SvC.
iW r lc a l
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
Llc'd/lnt. 14 hrs. Fair prlc*sl
Rat's. *ERQ00*1*3 Ml 4475
MASTER IL S C T R IC IA N Rasldantlal or Commercial
lE R M IH M .................... 33**10*
ADDITIONS. A LTER A TIO N S
Remodeling A New construe
tlen »C ACM 10*7......... 3*5 73*7
BILL STRIPP Custom homes.
Additions. Remodel. 13 yrs.
Lie. 4RRM3HM. Ins, 4*5 741*
P O R M ICA R E P A IR A Re
surfacing, counter, cabinets.
leaks ilka now, low M...3H 7»M
REMOOELINO SPECIALIST.
Additions, repair, paint,
drywali. cabinet*, windows
>134*31 SO . Be lint. CBCSIHM
Rill MY
Call Kathtoi 053 7015
S P R IN O C L E A N I N G . In
outside. Rentals Also wfcly.
rates Windows.teal M i l 7*5
W ILL CLEAN FOR YOU I
| i l l i i 11 si
A A J LAYHINO + PLASTER.
Repairs new const., plaster,
stucco, drywetl. synthetics. 10
V r jjE jW jL Ic J n M g jg O g M
Prossurt Cieanlng
DUN R ITE. Clean driveways,
reels, pool decks, walks,
kaeset. Freeest. 311-4111
-----------C g w n l S ^ c t ----------
riRS7!n x w ! ^ n s i E r “
clean ups-haullng. F re t
Estlmato*. Llc/lns. 31134*1
ONE F R E E C U TI Complete
lawn/sprlnklar maintenance
Uc'd/lnsured Sonny, 3311*75
PROFESSIONAL LAWN Sec..
debt*, reasonable. IM-5IS3
R A N D T'S Q U A L ITY LAWN.
Cleon up spaclalsl Comp, car*
since 1*00. Freeest..... 331-071*
SAMELS LAWN CARE. Com
pieto Lawn Svc.. Res /Comm .
, Law SL A M 7101
TU R F TRI5MAERS Lew rates.
Free est . Ret. A comm. I
tlme/yr.reundl Ret....M>-l**«
VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mew. edge.
complete caret Topping,
trimming, clean up. Fra*
Estimates. SU-OMl/US MJO
Masonry
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco. Concrete. Reneveliens. Lie./Ios............ U1-MM
OYSBER t NOME REPAIR A
R O O P IN O • In s u re d .
I. *07 574 4315
USSl
RESUME SERVICE. Utters,
typesetting and graphics.
*17 **»«*>! Ettotort
Trtth Heuling
B A R NAULINO. I call hauls It
•III Trash, rooting, const,
debris, turn., appliances
ttoAep. Cell A R (......... 477*04*
SSSAVB MORE Hauling. Trash,
tree trim, garage A house
cleanout Aavtima113*17**
Telepkofteii tsK T
T E l I p h ONE JACK* Installed
Cell at for *PM wkdays. all
d a y w fc w jd r^ i t t i i i 3 1 ^ t o
__ Tree Service
Need Help
With
Consumer
Problems?
F i l h t in»g
■ B N B I
m
S E R V K I • Fra* estimates.
lie. 5CFCOSMS4 574M M . Tem
) >1111 / i i M / l i r N s
/ / '/* / \
Ih l \
I <'I
I'
I im '
PR EVIO US S O L U TIO N : "L b * UB t o thenkM for dtp foot*.
' / . t / l
■u
n
i
(*<//(/</''>///<«/
<
*
ECHOLS T B E E SVC Lie s, ins
"Let tha Profossionali do It."
Freeastlmafos..........M l 731*
CUSTOM PAINTtl
Power. Int/Est.. Lied.. Ins
Free Esttos*to t.........53101*5
PAINTING. Pres*, washtog A
Waltpeper. lew rates. Lie A
Ins I* yrs exp............331 >174
P A IN T IN O / P R tS S U R E
CtoeatoB Inl/Ext Free est..
licensed. 10 yrs exp. Reft. No
lob toe smell 4*4 *474_______
PRESSURE Clean A Faint lag
No |eb too Small! Lew Retest
Call Anytime I 333 453*
PtwmMng
Call Toni 33M1J*
m e w .
Llc/lns., all your plumbing
repairs. From leaky laucats to
replplng house. No service
char^^RF004**l7*J4 5414
H o rn * R e p a irs
HenI Mt-MM/MUMl_______
Remodeling
Cleaning Service ~
R V
Professional CHILO CARE
Services, call 1131003._______
417-LONOWOOD-Lk. Mary, all
ages. 7:00am *:00pm. HRS
_ j2 2 i C h rl* a 3 4 7 0 1 1 _ _ _ ^ _
CHILDCARE, In my heme. 14
Hr*. 7 days a week. All ages!
Maalt A Snackt. 313 M4*
M IC H E L L E 'S HOUSE • 13*
PER W EEKI Open tiJOAM 13
Midnight I 111-7*1511*1-1*
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Before Pubkcabon
Sunday And Monday 8JO P.M. Friday
K
O C I O C
For Excellent...
Child Cere
K W C
K
'
Mconsocuttvotlmoi-----------57* o lino
Free medical care, transpor
talion, counseling, private
7 conoocuttvo tiro**---------- 70« ■ Mr*
doctor plus living expenses.
3 compcuttvo ttrooo---------- t it ■ lint
Bar •717515 Call Attorney John
turn#------------------------------------11.11aim Frlcker.............. 1-to* *17-1440
Ratoo art par Ittut, bastd on 3 Hot*
*3 Unta Minimum
27— Nursery A
I M I R I l .
I K
CHILDCARE In my llama very
reasonable. Big yard, lots ol
love and cart. Experienced.
Cell Tina 311 *11*___________
ADOPTIONS
CBL8B9MTY CIPHER
S3S
'E M
l«:M A M and 1:34PM
FLEA WORLD
HWY ll-*l. SANFORD
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
A Final Sale
Notice at Sheriff's tale
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ol that cartaln
Writ ol Execution Issued out ol
and under the teal ot the Circuit
Court ol Plnella* County. Flor
ida. Cat* 4*17001177 upon a llnal
ludgment rendered In the afore
said Court on tha 3rd day ol
August A.D. 1**1. In that certain
case entitled: Schwindt Dell,
Inc.. Plalnlllf vt. Donald J.
Bo|an*k. Dalandant which
aforesaid Writ of Execution was
delivered to me at Sherlll ot
Seminole County. Florida and I
have levied upon all the right,
till* and Interest ol Ihe defen
dant, Donald J. Bo|an*k, In and
to tha following detcrlbed prop
erty, tald property being located
In Seminole County. Florida
more particularly described at
follow*:
All right, title and Intent! ol
the defendant In the following:
Lott 5 and S. Avocado Terraco, a
subdivision, according lo Ihe
plat thereat at recorded in Plat
Book 3. Pag* 13. Public Record*
ol Seminote County. Florida
Street Address: 1107 Watt
IM d Street. Sanford. Florida
33771
and the undertlgned at Sharilf
of Seminole County. Florida,
will at 11:00 A.M. on the 13th
day ol April A.D. If*3. offer for
tale and tall to tha highest
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTING LIENS, at the
Front (Watt) Door, at tha slept,
of the Seminole County Court
home In Sanford. Florida, the
above detcrlbed proparty.
That tald tala It being mad*
to satisfy tha farm* of thl* Writ
ol Execution.
Donald F. Etlinger. Sherlll
Seminole County, Florida
Published: March II. I*. 14.
April 1, with tha tala on April 11.
I**3.
DEC-111
27— Nursery A
Child Car*
13— Bingo
' ( i l l
1
�ac - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. April 2, 1993
71-Help Wanted
CHILDCARE
Part 8. Full time positions.
t i p . 1 MUST.............. 1214443
C H ILD C A R E N E E D E D ! My
home preferred. 3 4 days per
week. Own transportation and
references required. 333 0539
C N tfs
Full A part time positions
available. All shills, we are
seeking dedicated CNA's to
provide escellent patient
tare Come |oln our teaml
Apply HIIIKaven Healthcare
Center, Santord. 333 MM
• Construction
Workers
Nedded. metal building erec
lion. Good wages, temporary
situation Apply In person:
4770W. SR 44. Santord_______
.Construction Co.
Mbeds trainee! With clean
driving record lor out ol town
work. I X 9444______________
CUSTOMER SERVICE
EXCELLENT PAY!
Day and evening hours Full
Vmdpail Itnie *0 ! 444 0333
:
DELIVERY DRIVER
Must have good driving re
Vord Hon smoker A only In
l>*f v)e_ *i3a Commerce Way,
— -Si n lord H e iahw-eato^s>an i
71-Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
Medical Transcriptionht
TELEMARKETING POSITIONS
Pari time. Typing, X ray A
reports at Medical Olflce.
333 4473
Day or evening, lull lime
E xp e rie nce d sales help
needed! 407 M9 3333
NANNY NEEDED
Live In preferred. Free room
and board plus salary or come
to my home Slnqle mom OK
Please call Jim, 333 4173
N E E D CANVASERS. Home
Improvement. NO selling,
excellent pay and opportunity.
All Areas
Victim’s
Advocate
FOR SEXUAL B A TTER Y
Requires a 4 yr. degree, Im
mediate opening. Send He
sume to Blind Box 700. San
ford Herald. P O. Box IM7.
Santord.FL. 33777 1467
_ _ _ Cell 695-3151
N O R TH LA K E B A B Y S ITTE R
WANTEO lor student mother,
days and nights. Call 334 4433
Wanted GRAFTERS!
Resonable rent for space In
NEW Shop! Wood cralls wel
cornel....... 371 0939 or 373 1309
BINDERY HELP WANTED
PT, or FT. Temporary post
lion. Apply 737 N. Hwy 17 93.
suite 104, Long wo o d ________
RESTAURANT
WAREHOUSE!
Full time, all shifts available.
up to 111 per hour. 474 9101
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL
LABOR H E L P N E E O E D I
Bonus (or drivers. All shills
available Dally pay. no lee.
Report ready to work 1:30 4m,
Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011
French Av No phone calls
Alt Positions!
DENNY’S Now H iring
Top Dollar lor Experienced
Cooks, Apply In per sonI At:
3771 Orlande Or,. Sanford.
Workers
Exchange services lor
.
counted rate of/Tuum A ocu. j
J73 3094 call alter 3PM_______
W ORKERS N E E O E D I I I
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI
Roofers
Full lime. P jy depends on
experience. Call..........333 4373
___ Sties Person.
_ .a t n a m n T S t i
For mBBTTT caforlhq truck"
mm
VWTTE1
T u ll lime with benefits, up to
iS4S weekly. 434 9101_________
: Dental Assistant
Will train, must have. High
School Diploma, fransporla
lion and en|oy working with
Ihe public. Send Resume and
picture to: Dental Assistant,
4)7 S. Oak St.. Sanford, FL
?377)______________________
EASY WORK! Excel lent pay!
Taking snapshots send SASE
Jo: Lawrence /dept. A t, Box
1335, Sanford, FL 33773-1355
Executive
Housekeeper
Interstate Property seeking
Experienced manager (or
housekeeping. Must be hands
on, a good trainer, budget
Jnlnded, strong on quality
control. R ESUM E! ONLY tei
Wind Bex I, Sanford Herald,
> .0 . Bex IM7, Sanford, FL
12777 1447__________________
Floor Person
Full time post ion available.
Apply Hlllhavtn Healthcare
Center, Sanford, ar call Jean
333 4344____________________
FORKLIFT OPERATOR
W/ axp. Apply M F, 9AM 3PM at Seminole Precast Inc.,
3430 Dolgner Place, Port ol
Sanford. I Exit 33 at 14).
MEETING HOSTESS
To eccquelnt newcomers with
our area Must have car,
bhone and an |oy people. Reply
FL Greeting Service, 403 S.
Can for St., Eustls, FL 337M
1904-337.333It _____________
‘ HAIRSTYUSTS WANTED!’
preferred. H a ir By
i^Oyca. Call 331-47Wor 1717133
4
Him&Egfi
£:
DELS!• 1'
Jfoed honest and dependable
■4t|lpt Far a madarn Dell
■ A u t a l U n mM a p Im * s B a u a S ilw .
y p tfiiN H orrvring n e v e min*
Jm um wages with multiple
available. F U L L ar
B T Timet Ask for Mr.
via, Apply In Pprson:
WC«, 4900 W. SR 44 B 14,
It3t. Between Ipm-Spm,
M E C L E A N E R S . IS
tints. Own car A phone,
k your areal 441,1130.
CEPER/C00K
time, fesseIberry area. S
lkW9.il I-Ml?__________
Equip. MKhanic
uptrators
COUNSELOR
Oaktawn Park Cemetery and
Funeral home Is looking tor
full lime employees lor pre
need counseling. Call Date
Myers. 373 4343_____________
91— Apartments/
House to Share
ROOMMATE MATCHING!
Secretary
A L L Areas! Hundreds ot
Room mates I 74 hour mat
chltnel Roommate Hunters
407-094-3130
Exp. In WordPerfect A Lotus
133 lor windows a must. Type
minimum 40 WPM. S7.S0 hr.,
plus benellts. Send resume to:
PARARA Services. 313 W. 1st
St.. Suite 303, Santord. FL
33771, Attn: Kally or FAX
407 331 3433_______________
iSurnejfmm Rooftrs
■Jrvowxledgeable Inbuilt up
sling
(Stofm
& i p . Sheet M etal
$>rson Drivers lie. required,
footing related
:3;
i
/•Uhl
s-\
MXJUWt
C lfM by MtA. k*.
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
AFFORDABLE RENTS
★ DEFICIT ★
— ■ s ta re *
Jrs rs n n T*
m
Must have experience, class B
COL. and live In Sanford area.
Apply at 3307 W. 1st St.
Santord, M F 7 30 4
2 BDRMS. 2 BATHS
STARTING AT $389
%
ONew Const rue I Ion
eSparkllng Pool
e Exciting Clubhouse
# Sell Cleanlnq Ovens
elce Makers
eEat In Kitchens
• Celling Fans
CedarCreek
Apartments
93— Rooms for Rent
CLEAN ROOMS, single starting
474/wk. K t k h t n , phene,
laundry, video games, ell
street perking 334-4434______
NON SMOKINO FEM ALE Rm.
In home. Hidden Lakes. Call
after3PM. 143/wk. I l l 490)
S A N F O R D , 1 Ig . b d r m .,
w/prlvate bath. Housa priv..
Incl. utility. 43Cwk. 331-4413
SANFORD kit., found, priv..
Private homel M/F. 443/wk.
plus deposit. 333 7944 ._______
YOUNO prof, liberal male seeks
seme to share furnished 3
bdrm. home, 443/wk Incl. all.
SECRETARIAL
Position open) Applications
accepted April 3 - I, 9AM
13PM. Superior Moldings 377
Power Ct. iSonfordl.________
SOCIALCASEWORKER
Degree required tor Sanford
area position providing direct
assistance. Exp. prel. 33
hrs/wk. M •F. *4/hr, benellts,
must have valid FL driver's
license, ability to operata a
IS pais, van and be able to lift
up to SO lbs. Resumes to
Program Office, P.O. Box
1944, Sanford, FL 33773-1944
_Oulel>Sanlor^raai333049^_
* + * STYLIST NtwSJwpl
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Good L o c a l! ! F le x ib le
houcs.331-4IMerl44->S37
a a S TY L IS TB Nell Tecfce *
Commission or Space Rental.
Busy Shaft Own Clientele a
Plus. Secrets.............. m »4 »4
324-4334
Olllce hours. Mon Frl. 9 4;
Sal A Sun . 17 3
Small pels accepted
17-93 lo W. 35th SI.
At Hartwell Aye, Santord
CASSELBERRY S199 Move In
Special on 7 bdrmsl CALL
NOWI Melissa, 499 1114
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS......................... 333-3090
C U T E 1 B D R M .. B lin d s ,
painted 1195 and sec. Utilities
pd.NOpeUI...............130 1044
LAKE JEN N IE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free
wefor/gett 333 4474/314 3337
L O V E L Y Modern 3/1 good
neighborhood. Affordable,
sern. porch. Julie 334 9003
NOTICE
All rantal and raal estate
advertisements are lub|ect lo
the Federal Fair Housing Act.
which makoi It Illegal to
advertise any preference, lim
itation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
eei. handkag, familial status
or nstlohsl origin AcA
TELEMARKETING
Phone pros earn your worth,
need Immediate energetic and
motivated phone pros. Earn
up to but not limited to M on
hour.Oue to our expansion, we
h a v e a ta w p a r t lim a
•mploymept opportunities tor
. a terrific cause No Selling
ywit Train. Oreat hours and iw
lust right for working couple
or single person. 1373 plus
sit. 131191?_________
V ER Y CLEAN, nice, dose lo
downtown. Lights, wdter In
eluded Lv. Msg. 331M39
WANT MORE O U T M liter A
career position with plenty ot
room for advancement? Con
sider selling life Insurance lor
a company that's been serving
the South tor IM years. L IF E
OF QEOROIA will traln you,
give you a good starting In
come and help you mold a
sacure flnanadal luture tor
you and your family. If you
ere a man or woman over 71
and Ilka lo meet people, there
may be a place tor you In our
agency force. Find out! CALL
tor an Interview with Fred
Monfoilno, 1431 E. Colonial
Dr., Orlando, FL. Staking
p o s it io n fo r S o n f o rd t
1-447404-114!. EOE
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm. 3330 mo.
7 bdrm, 3400 mo and up
323-1670
NICE A CLEAN. 1 BDRM.,
Hardwood floors, apl. Eat In
kit. 3330 mo. plus dep. 331 1334
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
SANFORD
1 bdrm duplex,
appliances, central H/A. nice
area 3173/mo. 449-0134_______
1 BDRM. dvpfox. 4130/mo.,
toMe/tec. dep. EFFIC. apt,
turn., 4333 plus sac. 1331143
I/ lS C R N . P A TIO , washer
dryer, equip, klf. 4413 plus sec.
Must see. 444-1491 or 134 9447
CALLUS FIRST lor lop Semi
note County single family and
duplex rental prooerliest
HD R EA LTY, 144A400
AVAILABLE. Smell 1
home, CHA, carpel, Ig. yard,
3435 month. 3300 3«curlly.
330 3444or m 9374
ATTENTION INVESTORS
Mercedes Homes...
**■-
Starting from
s 4 7 , 5 0 0
C4U4W4IM
i» »
............
Model Locations:
Salesperson
.-established heeling and air
Yendlloning company. Wo
provide leads truck 3100 1300
weekly
CALL DAVE
:
668-9644
LPN
ns
14045
Experienced in retirement fa
cility preferred. Day hour*.
Apply In person: MO Airport
■Bd., laniard FI._____________
ru u .
> : M aintenance
Person
Needed at Laka Mary, San
lord property MUST Hava AC
A pool experience Apply; 711
■Secret Harter. Laka Mary.
E L 11744___________________
-
M aintenance
experienced, dependable, ref
feences. all types ol repairs,
upkeep Sell star for, energetic
apply in person or call ter
Appointment Super • Motel.
M A SR 04W. I l l 1443._______
MEDICAL
I
-
R
-| w ‘
«
'
f
j
CHARGE NURSE
Mpm-7em
x d | t««> k iW N a ^ M
BIT#id— N— Eli I— Cm— MHalkiapMl|«Eil«i.
b—
b m — an— i mm
m w ow b—
i
CNA’s
&
All J Shills
LPN
Y e s W e C o -b r o k e f
“ “ “ ------------ 9 f a » 0 4 4 k a W B | f a W 4 l k d g i M
LFN
Apply DeAary Manor, 40 N.
fawy 17 91, DeBery. EOE/M/F
m Ro ic a l
~r
Model Hours:
Moo. 126j Tuet.-Sat 104 Sunday 12-5
fa rt lime, tlaxiblahoues
*
*
"
immediate opening lor LPN
With cac organliallonal. lead
ership and supervisory skills
gap preferred Salary com
mensurale with exp Benellts
:•
m
M”
1 ”
m1
,
SUNLANO ESTATES. 739 Cher
okee Circle. 1/1, carport,
carpeted, utility rm. Clean!
3300/discounted. 130 7039
1310 E L L IO T ST., 3 bdrm.,
c a r p e t,liv in g , k it. u til,
w/hookups. 3430 mo. 1st A plus
sec, dep. I 407 399 4139_______
3 B D R M . . v er y qui et
neighborhood. 3775/mo. plus
3700 deposit. Call anytime
alter 3PM, 333 1347__________
3 BDRM. t BATH Central H/A.
3400/mo plus security.
Hall Realty, 373 3774
3 BDRM.. fenced yard. 3400 per
month. Lease and security
deposit. No pets. 333 1347
3/3 CROSSINOS. 3495 mo plus
3300 dep 3/1 DELTONA. 3475
mo. plus 3300 dep Available
April 1st......................331 7193
331 OROVEWOOD. otf Lake
Mary, 3/3, large pine trees,
cul de sac, vacanl, 3493 mo.
330 4734
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
SANFORD, Good Neighborhood.
Clean 3/1. CHA. carpet. 3410
7414 k L..XC Ave 930 7018
C A R R IA G E HOUSE
very
clean 7 bdrm. I balh, kitchen
appliances, unit A/C, fenced.
-gatekwVghfcr-a. S375/mo_Lv'Q
deposit. a0rtt3T'jwU
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
li, rp il., garage rtmliTl
3475.444 4300, ext. 733
Attweod Phillips, lnc.,Re4lfor
Maylown Rd. 3750/mo. 3100
deposit. Utilities lurnlshed
373 7030or 374 3133 alter 4PM
1 BORM., IVj Bath, AC Heat,
Paola area, near school. 3310
HUD HOMES
'From 3300down- WHY RENT?
The Hllllman Pro up, 339 4433
LO. ONE BORM. ON WEKIVA
River, Fishermans Paradlsa.
yard maintenance done, water
soltner paid, 3450 month.
1st last sec. 137 4919_________
0 3 TE E N , Country llvingl I
bdrm., new house, lurnlshed,
Incl. Ulll. 3330mo. 407 134 3743
SALE OR LEASE. Lake Mary
Woods- 137 Sparrowood Ct. 4
bdrm. 3 bath pool home, Lk.
Mary Schools, eat In kitchen,
formal dining, on cul de sac,
fenced yard. Avail, nowl
B. Simons Realty, 334-4444
SANFORD
3 bdrm./2 bath
w/famlly roomt 3330/mot Call
Your Agent. 471 1144_________
Stenstrom Rentals
• SANFORD 1/1 Apt., new paint
blinds A carpet, Washer dryer
Incl. 3435 mo. 3300 sec.
• WOODLANDS Longwood, 3/3
split plan, dbl. car garage,
fplc.. sern. patio, tile floors,
clean. 3130 mo. 3400 sec.
• HIDDEN LAK E Villa, 7/1
w/sern. porch, slg. garage,
private, 3499 mo. 3450 sec.
• SANFORD 3/1.3 Condo hook
ups. oppls.. water A garbage
incl. 7 mo. lease w/optlon
Only 3430 mo. 3400 sec.
• 3/1 SANFORD, w/defached
garage, lenced yd., corner lot
Pe Is O K . 3400 mo. 3300 sec.
Stenstrom Realty, Inc.
Preperfy Mgmt. Jim Deyle
331-1493 After 3FM 1110*1493
141— Homes for Sale
141— Homes for Sale
SANFORD 3/1
AfMinnARi i mivi
vf njuri i rHo»’f Rm s
FHA OR VA AS LOW AS 3V3%
G ov't Foreclosures. Re
pos/Assume No Q u a lify
Homes! Owner financing.
Seminole. Orange, Volusia.
Santord fait than 31,too down
• Pinecrest renovated, carpet,
appliances, fenced yd. 349,900
• Renovated like new 1/t, fplc ,
appi . new paint. 331.300
• Pool Home) In cul de sac. 1/2.
• 1/t on ty acrot Renovated,
appliances, lenced yd. 347,900
• 3/2 on la c rtll 1,440sq. tl. dbl.
wide, (pic, appt, out bldgs,
fenced lor horses. 349,100
• 4/2, fenced, garage. 334.900
CHA, all appliances, NEW
Carpet, paint A vinyl plus
elec, range, Lg. fenced yd„
trees, sern A carpeted porch,
carport w/ulll. rm. Roof-less
than S yrs. ONLY 343,300
Occupancy readyl Sale by
Owner......................... 310 9434
SANFORD, 37J4 Moves you Ini
VA/FHA. Nlcel CHA. Block. 3
b d rm . U » bath, garage
341.000 400 414 3343. ext. 3319
SANFORD, BY OWNER, 1/3.
7300 sq It. 375.000 BELOW
Apprlesel. et 390.000. 1704 E.
2nd St. Owner Fineneclng or
lease options possible.
904774-1432_________________
SANFORD Hidden Lake. 1/2,
large wooded lot. quiet cul de
sac. 349,900. 372 3004_________
STAIRS PROPERTY
Assume No Qualifies I
o 3/1on 7/1 acre I Fenced, cul de
sac, dead end street. 344.900
Additional homes avail Less
than 37K down!
PAOLA, 4/7 on on 7.16 acres
Pasture with stable. 3119,900
Lk. Mary renovated, like new
3/3, nppl, garage 1“ 000
Lk. Mary/Longw'uud Pool
Home/ 3/7, garage, living,
dining, lam. rms. 343,900
MANAOEM ENT A REALTY
407-323-7111/111*4374
STARTER HOME
Outside Santord. 1300 Celery
Ave. 1.1 acres end BARN.
313.000
...................m n o i
S I 36
— —
^
1 E 0IU 1LE R .
^jnojilWfoC^lajjelLjMJiM^
~ 114— Warehouse
Space / Rent
LO N O W O O D /LAK E M A R Y
Mid slie storage warehouses.
400 400-1400 sq. It. Free rent
w/l7mo lease, from 3143/mo
___________331 0339__________
MODERN 7304 sq. It., Truck
level, lenced, offices, parking.
31.04 SO. FT.1............. 333 0444
SANFORD
300 N. Elm Ave.
70,700 sq. It. with oltlces.
Brick ■ truck ht. • sprinkled.
440V
3 phase service. LI.
manu. or dlslrlbutlon ctr.
33.3QII. 333 1339_____________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
•1,250
3,000 sq. It. ot
tlc/warehouse -Finished ot
lice space alsoavallable.
K jjjn JlltjjjjM O JF tll^
118— Office
Space / Rent
NEW Santord oltlces and/or
warehouses. 400 2,400 sq. It.
Special. 3243/me. 333 2354
SANFORD. Office space. 3400
sq. ft. building total. 1300 sq.
tljie^fflcejinlOTWOO^^
121— Condominium
______ Rentals
Y1 ARS
ISTRO M
F
a t t y
BATEMAN REALTY
HANDYMAN'S nightmare
with 4.5 acres. Terms.
Asking 344.900
321-0759............ 321 2257
BATEMAN REALTY
NO REASONABLE OFFER
REFUSED on this onel 7/1
block, carport. Existing mort
gage 317.000
NEAR IOYLLWILOE
SCHOOL. 5 acres. 4/7 spill
plan, pool, will Iradel 3199,000
l i t A C R E S with mobile,
partially lenced 300 ft. on E.
44......................Asking 339,900
ORANOE CITY 3/lly, lenced
back, nlca neighbors! No qual
Ifylngl............. .............342.900
• COUNTRY DOWNS Beeutyl
En|oy this 1/2 w/beeulltul
•nc. Pool, Formal living rm A
dining rm. Lg. eat In kit. fam.
rm. on 1/4 Acrel....... 3134,9001
• G R E A T LOCATIONI Near
UCF A Westlnghousel Lg.
living rm. A dining rm., 31X12
Sern. Porch, Hardwood Floor
In Den/Bdrm. on 1/4 Acrel
379.900!
• REDUCED! Homebuyeri or
Investors! Newly Painted J/l
w/nlce Sern. Porch ott
Floraml dining rm., CHA, Ig.
Fenced Yardl............. 319.900!
CALL ANYTIME
321-0759............ 321-2257
322-2420
321-2720
H A I L RI A L 1Y
It*’ W
I li -.1 M
1..in i,
m .1
O U P L E X ON HW Y 44
7
stories. I bdrm. upsfairt, 3
downl Zoned commercial!
Owner will finance with 37,444
down............................ 349.900
AFFORDABLE!
Only 31.770
down to qualified buyerl
3344/mo. PITI, 7% Interest lor
30 yrt. 3 bdrm.. central H/A.
Large corner lot and treesl
ONLY 319.94411
WE N EEO LISTINGS
1343 Park Or., Sanford
44) W. Lake Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary
•li
WANTEDSOMEONE
TOBUY ME!
3/1, Like new I Won’t Lest.
343,900. Call 111 3119
•
PUTYOU* CAM
■ in m i l — # m
323-5774
7/3 NORTHLAKE Vllfafe. Fplc.
nautilus, pool. Lk.front. Avail.
April III.3395mo. 131-1740
, INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
B
Per The fobfau Weed
fS
*"
** P-V
4
,
■1
41 xj
If ,
PCSTORMANCE
C A R SSUJUOffVfi
86 Maxda 323 sSpd., A /c, AM/FM................. ............$1999
'86 Volkswagen Jetta GL One owner, Auto, 46K... $4496
'89 Jeep Wrangler 5 Spd., 6 cyl., Rear seat ....... $7299
87 Maxda RX-7 GXL Auto, A/C, Power windows.... $7999
'90 Pontiac Grand Prix LE Auto, A/C, Pwr. windows.. ..$8899
91Maxda Cab Plus 82600 5 S p d ,A /c
$8999
92 Maxda MX-3 5 Spd. , A/C, Teal green
$9999
'89 Toyota 4X4 DX 5 Spd., A/C, Low miles...
$10,299
'93 AAaxda Protege DX A/C, AM/FM, Only 35 mllesl...$10,399
89 AAaxdaMPV Auto, Dual A/C, 6 cyl., Loaded
$11,495
'89 Nissan Maxima Auto, A/C, Pwr. windows...
$11,699
90 AAaxda RX-7 GXL Auto, A/C, Sunroof, Loaded..,..$11,899
'91 Jotp Chtrokn Larsdo 4 X 4 ,4 dr., Auto, 6 cyl.. $14,389
'88 Toyota Corolla FX a / c , a m / f m , r e d
$14,799
91 Maxda 929S 4 dr., Auto, A/C, Sunroof
$14799
'91 Toyota Pravia Van DX Pwr. pk„ Auto, Sharp... $15,999
'91 Jeep Cherokee Limited 4X4, Auto, 4 dr., Leather... $17,999
'88 Chivy Corvitfi Conv. Auto, A/C, Loaded.. $19795
......
IlfSS&ite. 0
Am.
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
Q uiet Single Story
t-CMiPIbefry, Studios. \1 bdrm.
tx
L l$ d r m . Attic storage
-age!I Call
it.|94
1SANFORD. Near I 4. 3 bdrm.. I
bath, 3173 month. 3730 Securlty. 333 4310_________________
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret I
Pool A Laundry, 1A I Bedrooms
Convenient location I
Call PeUll-4434
tv —Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent.
j? Truck D rtw rs
Experienced with references.
y
144/^391343_______
K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
— ftpj k
- PP M
7AM shift PI lime
'Apply In person Lakevtew
. Nursing Center. 0I9E TndSt
-. ■
’-.- j» 4 ■ ft
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 2. 1993 - 3C
1*3— Dupltx for Salt
141— Homes for Salt
SANFORD DUPLEX 1 bdrm.
each, will finance, SJF.fOO Call
Attar a. 1-407 5741044_______
SANFORD • DUPLEX, 7/1 and
1/?. Aatumable no qualify.
Taka over payment*. S5.000
....................... 377 7*34
DELTONA, Great Lota(ten 1 EZ
acce» 14, School* A Shop
ping, 7/7 *pllt plan w/tcreen
room, (net. appl. A waiher
dryer. 14MOO or Attum*
Non Quality 11y%. MO-1 I d
EXCHANGE OR SELL your
property located anywherel
Invader* Realty. I7 4 U H
111— Appliances
/ Furnlfurt
★ Lake Mary ★
A + REST APPLIANCES NOW
A T PLEA WORLDI Row W 7
Buy/Seli/Servlce appliance*.
Free delivery. H4 SM5
LAKE MARY School*, for tala
by owner, priced below ap
pral*al, M ' l , screened pool,
lecurlly, fplc.. and much
mor*!S17f,m.)?J U71
A Bi| Salt
Sat. Small mltc., homehold.
E V E R Y T H IN G C H E A P I
f:10-T Larry'* M art, 115
SANFORD Ave.____________
• AIR CONDITIONER. Hunter
tole-away partabla. 5000
B.T.U. Like new, used one
teeton 5100. Phone H>4744
• B E A U T IF U L SOPA AND
CHAIR . GOOD condltlonl
Beige with fell colon I Have to
tee Itt beauty 1550 00. Call
___________345-5443__________
BED. Brat* queemlro. ortho
mattreu, new dill In box.
cod 31000 loll 5100. Mi-aan
• B IO H A N O I N O W A L L
MIRROR. 45" x 34" with 1"
wood tram*. 545 00. Phone
___________335 3531___________
B R A N
D N
K W
W A I H I R / D R Y E R 1400,
,» r ld g * 4700,. IS g a llo n .
LOOK
land 4bdrm. home* available
In Seminole and Volutla
Counlle*. NO DOWNPAY
M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D
QUYERSI IN TER EST RATE
A T 7.55% FIXED. Gov1! re
po*. bank lo re c lo tu re t,
at*ume no qualify mortgaged
Low monthly. Call lor detail*)
JantlMinsfiild, 323-7271
AA Carnet, Inc., U 1 IIM
G rrii/ r/ _
WASHINGTON Oak* For tala
by owner I . Bdrrn.. IV» balh
oe noo an m a.
)/ } SPLIT plan. I 440 *q lb,
overtired lot, garage, many
extra*. SE Deltona. Not
attumable. 578,000 374 3170
* .aatgrnftia
BROYMILL. mirrored Head
board with 1 pier cabinet* and
. lighted bridge. 5100. Kay
M l-5554____________________
e e C A S H FO R e a Used
furniture, appliance* A DEAD
VCRS. Call Kathy......j u nta
DAYBED, W H ITE Iran and
. bratt, ortho mattreu, new
still In wrapper, and pep up
trundle. Was 5400 Sacrifice
sioo.Mi-aaii._______________
• DESIGNER HEADBOARD •
King site, bamboo, white and
nice. V ER Y unlquel 545 OBO.
153— AcreageLots/Sele
GENEVA 5 Acred 3 bdrm . I
bath. Incl. alfc. apt., duck
pond, buyer pay* doting cod.
D R A S T IC A L Y R E D U C E D
170.000 Firm. 447 7754*51
LAKEFRONT LOT Elg Lake
Mery 100' X 440'. Plnetree A
Quail Run Rd. S7tK.
_______ Call 407 3730473_______
O CA LA N A T ’ L F O R E S T,
Weeded lot*I 55,*50 each, no
money downl 571.41 monthly.
157-Mobile
Hornet/Sale __
NEW im 'tl Low down A Inter
edl 14X 70 5150/mo. 74X70,
5375/mo. 345 570*___________
SET UP IN CARRIAOE Cave. 7
bdrm., f bath. Gregory Mobile
Home* 373 5700_____________
ST JOHNS RIVER
e (TIP P ET'S AMerBaMoae,
e e e OPEN W ED.-(AT. e • •
■UY-SILL FURNITURE
S E N T IN E L Paper Roetell
Sanford Areal Good opportu
nity. 373 50144:30 4:70 PM.
113-Television/'
Radio/Stereo
CB RADIO bate station with a
dttk power microphone. Exc.
cond. Ilka new 1535 574 5400
EX P ER T repair TV *. VCR *.
Camcorder*. In home tvc. A
warranty. Free ed. 345 M il
• S T E R E O , M ig m v o i
micromelic radio and record
console, Walnut cabinet,
turntable need* work other
wise good condition. 575.00.
531-1114.___________________
• TM K P O R TA B LE T V A
RADIO, electric or battery.
Very good condition. First
530.00 lake*. 111 7551.
117— Sporting Poods
KNIVES
Custom made or repair.
Catl Matt........................1111004
• L E F T -H A N D E D S E T OF
O O LF CLUBS! Bag and
Handcart Included! 550.00
OBO............................114-1507
.195— Machinery/Tools
CR4 F
arm
saw wistSIB^^bisdo. GOOD
condltlonl (100 OBO. M0-7541
H ILT! OUN NAIL OUN. For
builder* and home improvementl Excellent condition. M
shot*. 550.330-5051
199— Pots* Supplies
ROTWEIliER PUPS!
condltlonl 530.177 77*4
(P A - l-p e rio n portable.
N E V E R u itd t Complete
w/ceder gaiebe and un
derwater light. tt,S7l.
_________ 407<31-7717_________
t il l (Mitord Ay*, ttt-411)
•WOMEN’S CLOTHES, mixed
tires! 010.00 for ell I M l 0411.
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
4-PIECE BDRM. SUITE!
Trtpla dretter w/mlrror,
armolra, nlghtdand. Light
oak. All for 1175.313 1034
FORSAW
• SINGLE. HOLLYWOOD B IO
complete w/ Simmons ipring*
and mattreu. EXCELLENT
1*0— Business
______ For Sale .
U S IO BEDDING SALEM King,
Queen, Full A Single. 545 e Set
A Up! LARRY'S Marl m-4111
DINING EM. Set, Broyhlll 5 pc.
Dk. w d. New 41100. Now SEOO.
345 5571 No call* after 5pm.
• E X TR A TA L L EN TR Y
DOOR. 7 ft. x 14 In. New
Mahogany Skin, It In. x 11 In.
placa of baautlful etalnod
glass and hardware, fis.00.
377 4334___________________
Sofa and matching' chair!
Beige, G R E A T condltlonl
Atklng 4300. Call MMMO
• HOOVER VACUUM • For
aalo 1130.00. Call MI-1445
• SET OP TA B LE LAMPS •
Merbl# accent I SIS each.
455-1744____________________
Quality manyladured home
Own your own lot with boat
dip. New condition, 7 year
warranty. 407 444 5704_______
URGENT MOVINOI Mud Sell.
Carriage Cove. U b e ry 3
Bdrm., I balh, 55,000, Or Bed
Oiler, Alter 5PM.........377*444
209— Weiring Apparel
AVON BOTTLES, toy*. bookT
plant basket*, tiling cabinet,
dnii, ate. Oead Stwfft Set.
(:*tom, WILBER'S FARM,
SIQtW. Hwy.44,Sen*erd.
CAT FOOD 10 lb. 5«C OF FI
11% DOG Feed 40 lb. 01.00 O FFI
WILCO SALES, Sat. April
Ir d - SIPS W. Hwy 44 Sanford.
ELIZA B ETH BAUGH • Dog
training. 15 yr*. axpl Private
er Group. Call MI -5145_______
• F R E E DO OO YII Brittany
Spanlal, 1 yr*. old female,
ipeyed. needs room to run I
140-5147____________________
173 4540____________
t aooaw 5074
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
4 female*. German bloodline.
Both parent* on premise*.
5175/ea.504-303 7574_________
DOLLS - beautiful collectible*,
all kind*. Vinyl, composition
and porcelain. Call Ml 1535
SHAG CARDS, 10 McDonald*
P-f Orlando ul*. Single Shaq*
a v a i l a b l e . 415 a s e l.
Buy-Sell Trade. N BA or
Baseball. All below book,
muchmlsc................. 574 5444
215— Boats and
Accessories
• AIRBOAT, IStt. Oratthepper,
140 HP. Lycoming new mag* .
1 prop*, trailer, 51500.
Call Mt-5405 er 1M-7170
BIO BOAT 5ALEI
Grady White 14000.
14‘ SportCralt Cabin 45500
77' AquaSport Cuddy 5SOOO
70' Grumman Pontoon 50000.
74' Fiesta Pontoon 45000.
A HOT MARINE, INC.
Itt » . 71ttl 51. m *4U
BRAND NEW 1551
Owen* 74' Pontoon Boat.
«.
W'Topper A Mooring cover
Sleeps*, Come a Runnln’
AHOY MARINE. INC.
Itt E. 15th St. 773-0400
• O EEN EC tl FT.. Galv. trail
er, 5>* HP Johnson. 41300 Lk.
Mary M l 5010or 3101101
a t»oiei
_
HP Marc, w/power tllt/trlm.
55,000. Call 407-477-1144
• IK E E T E R ban boat,' I»ll7
Marcury 115. 53.555; 40HP
Evlnrude, 5400;
_________Call M l 7440________
• TR O LLIN O MOTOR. Good
condition. Work* great. Mala
Gulde/Brute 11/14 volt. Foot
controlled 1100.00 OBO Call
110-4451. Leave message
(Lake Mary).___________
• IIW FT. CHRYSLER. Trl
H u ll, B o w rld e r. 45 HP
Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt
lewer end. 4HUQB0..574 4041,
• 15 ft. BOWRIDER
145 HP
I/O, About M hr*. Immacu
lete.w/lraller-cover. Mult
Seel 510,000OBOM7-4535
•M PRO t7, BauTracfctr Boat
A trailer. 15 HP mere,
AM/FM cat*., fish A depth
finder, troll mtr., 1 Deice
botterif*. gouge*.
ONLY 4344*.
m-4741 Lv. M»g-
219—W anted to Buy
(K E LTIC Pvppfet, Purebred,
(m in . c o llie s ) p e rfe c t
marking*, very sweet, Born
tl/M, have shot*, gmtd. to
ewlgh over ti lb*, lull grown.
5750.4714044 Lvo. m*ge.
201— Horsts
SANFORD - PU LL HORSE
BOAR DING I Beautiful new
facility f Call MS7007
209— W illing Apparel
• LEA TH ER PLIGHT J A C K IT
w/i Ip-out lining. Lika new. Si.
Ira - brawn. SWO. M l 4735
—
e W A N T E D e e e *,
TANNINO BED, 771*114 or
145-1517
221— Good Things
to E it
FRESH CRABS
WHILETHEY USTI
50t par pound. Call H31554
a Iter 5PM and ask tor James
STRAW BERRIES U PICK,
Mon. thru Sat. Optn 5AM. 3551
Calary Ave. 1 ml. E. of
Sanford, I ml. N of St. Rl. 4*.
HOOPS FARMS......... MI -7154
23 1-C ars
222— Musical
Merchandise
►GUITAR, YAMAHA. G 150A
Good condition. 540.00. 345
5771.
E xcept lex, teg, title, etc.
155* CHRYSLER 5th AVE.
NEW YORKER
Loaded!
Full power, leather, every
option, extra cleanl ONLY
1155.44 lor 41 month*
Call Mr. Payne
e B U Y e S E L L e TR A D E *
1111S. French Ava.
Huey* Crown Fawn........Ml<744
• FISH TANK STAND lor 10
gallon lank. E X C E L L E N T
condition! Only 417 001 Call
__________ 3300405__________
F O R 5 A L E I D b l . bed
w/ c o ml o r t e r , pi l l ow
shams 175! Commodore 111
computer w/num. games 4150
OBOt Encyel. (Brlttanlca,
W a gnell) - 550/sat I Sharp
microwave w/carouiel-4501
374 5701 Of 313 1141_________
FOR THE BEST In Beauty
Product* AVON Can't Be
Beetl Call Sem You AVON
MANI 407 311 5351 or M7 4311
eOARAOE DOOR OPENERI
515.445 4445________________
• H A D 4 SHOT REVOLVER
PISTOL, with 1" barrel. M
rat. GOOD condition. 4100.00.
_________ 333 5554__________
Courtm t Ustd Can, 323-2123
• 1474 P O N TIA C Firebird,
need* work, will consider
trade.4700OBO I 407 350 3044
• 15*0 OLDS Cuttas cuts. exc.
cond., msny new pert*. Ask
Ing 41555, 330 5154. Iv. msg
1554 CADILLAC Coup* Ot VIII*.
*4 IK ml.. Asking 57500. Phone
M F 130 0500. Wkends.774 17*5
71 BUICK LeSsbre, Runs real
good. 4450 OBO. Call alter
4pm wkdiyl, 374 7431________
75 BUICK LTD.. V S. 4 dr . All
Power! AC, stereo radio.
51075. M3 5*45______________
• 75 FORD LTD. 5*00. Runs
good. 7 toned. Air Condition
Ing, PS. auto. M4 7535________
as TEMPO, tow miles! Auto.
AmFm, Runs great. Great
condlllon.51700.6*a *171____
Ail word 117 sites, 4 models.
17 COLT VISTA. Needs engine I
Flea World, R71. I 400 4)4 5404
work, otherwise PERFECT I
• WALKER - Like new, 515. Call
HOOP. OBO 1337544__________
evenings, 407-174 4574________
17 L I N C O L N T a w n c a r .
• W M A R O Q E R S
Signature. Excellent Cond.
SILVERWARE AA Haavy In
57500. Ml *tt4or 1451577
wood chest! 1100.1110144
tra, 4 dr
^
j TV.'AY <iti„ ftt
cond., 54350 377 3544_________
230— Antiquo/Classic
• 15U VOYAGER 7 8 paisen
ger van, 14 liter eng I0K ml.,
many exlrat, 7 rear teals,
removeable 43.555 33? 7680
• 1514 NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC.
5 Speed. Bedllner. Chrome
Wheels. Excellent condition
Asking 54500............... 377 5050
74* FORD FIM Custom. 1owner.
X? VI. auto. AC. exc cond
53500113 4358 alter 3 PM
• It TOYO TA 4X4 Pick up. AC.
Great Condition. 53350 OBO
Must tell. 333 5044__________
• U CHEVY, K15 4X4. VI. 4 tp .
AC, cruise, dual-tanks. Black
Custom I 45,500 338 7350
_
*'17 FORD HI Top Conversion
Van,
Blue, period cond.,
loaded low ml. 55.000 345 3417
• + AUTOINSURANCE* ★
PIP/PO $50 Down
U
$4650
65 ASTRO*
MINI-VAN
Loaded,
ir.
showroom Condition!MKMIle*
,
’ 399 dn/*2221i no<
i 199 dn/i 223» mo*
s m m r-
M FCm M M Aw.
FIREBIRD
RANGER PICK-UP
$7500 To Fin. X 42 Mo.
@ 12.5% APR
$7600 To Fin. X 42 Mo.
® 12% APR
*299 on/’ 1974<mo<
*199 dmA 168» mo*
87 PONTIAC
SUNBIRD LE
88 MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE
Mo.
$5800 To Fin.
@ 13.5% A!
*3500 To Fin. X 24 Mo.
® 14% APR
235— Truck* /
B u m / Vans
Comp/Collislon full cov. avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCE
SMS. HWY.17-51.
__________ M l-7757___________
CHEVY IROC Z-ia - '17, red.
Mops, new tire* end wheels,
low miles, exc. condltlonl
57,000 negotiable. M3H17
•FORD MUSTANO LX • ‘51.
only 54.000 milts, owner re
turning to military. 51.500
Call Brent....................M l 3441
FORD TAURUS SHO • '*5. V*.
770 HP, 5 speed, 4 door,
loaded! 57,155 Call Ml 1700
• JAGUAR XJ4 - '71, dark green
with leather Interior, good
condition, 53,000 407 475 IM5
• LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1571,
o rig in a l ow ner, copper
metallic, leather Interior,
57.500 OBO................ M l 5004
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e
EVERY FRIDAY 7iMPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 51, Daytone Beach
_________504155-4311_________
• RENAULT Altlanca, IMS, AC.
power steering, am/lm, 4 dr.
51150. Ml 4541or Ml 3000.
• TOYOTA TERCEL, 'll, 4 dr.,
•ulo, PS, AC. silver grey.
MM0........................... Ml 77S*
’l l HOLIDAY RAMBLER turbo
diesel, 31', lag axle, MorRyde,
43.000 ml., 7.000 KW gen . Ice
maker, micro, levelers. new
awning 431.500 407 174 7t7S
ELDORADO
• FRONT END COVER. Brand
naw Never used. Front end
cover for Ford car*. Stylish
protection against front end
nlcs and dings. Ha* Ford
Thundorblrd Insignia. 4100.
MI-1530.
231-C a rs
• 77 W INNIE Mtr. Hm. ,77 It
Slrep* 4. AC, runt great, sell
contained 54500. 373 10U______
$3995
83 CADDY
233— Auto Paris
/ Accessorial
PONTIAC FlreMrd t5*4. On*
owner! Garegedl 57K ml.
Nice. 54500.407 3M 44M
30 FT. TRAILER!
w/Florida Room A/C and
healing, one bedrm Sell lor
54.000 caih 374 5534
No Rotten Eggs Here
..STORAGE BARNS
_______ Cars_____ _
TRAI LS LAI E R TRAVEL
CAMPER 71 It. full equlped.
Aiklng 5450 371 4111_________
1174 LAYTON RV, II It. sleep*
4. full bath w/shower. 51350
CLEAN. 374 7555____________
75 F T WINDJAMMER
I5M.
with extras. Less than I0.00C
miles. 577.500 Includes 7 camp
membership* 37? 3347_______
1511 F I55, Custom 4 X 4 304. 4
speed Gnod condition. 57300
Firm ........................... 334 34*8
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN *
223— Miscellaneous
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
235— Trucks/
Buses / Vans
• VOLVO O L 145. 1551. all
power. 4 cyl. diesel, sunroof.
Ice cold air I 47150.407 574 7554
/*
** *
*299 0N/$2212iM0< *299 ih 204 m i
80 T-BIRD
89 PONTIAC
GRAND AM
• CHEVY CUSTOM VAN
U.
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition. 54.000377 7374
F-tM XLS - 'll. stepsld*. 103
V I. naw Cl, air, stereo. Looks
sharpl 53.500 OBO. Call
37* 5054 or M3-4714
• FORD F-155 XL
'tl. with
topper, auto. PS. PB, A/C. lilt,
V 157,400 740 1347, leave msg
• FORD PICK UP . 4 WD, ‘77.
Runs/Lookt great I Must Sail)
47,750. OBO 337 5014_________
a (04 TAHOE 4X4 pickup, IM4.
rebuilt Iran*, new rear end
naw tire*, runt good. Clean)
No rust, 53.000 tlrm. Ml 44U
To Fin. X 42 Mo.
12.5% APR
To Fin. X 36 Mo.
13 5% APR
$2485
*399 Dl/$24««M0'
87 GRAND
VOYAGER S.E.
•7 CA VALIER
S TA TIO N W AQON
Auto, A/C.
Great (hay*
$6200 To Fin. X 30 Mo.
@ 14% APR
M incer Motors
SinfordMotorCo.
( .isll
I5M JE E P WRANOLER low
milts. A/C, 5 speed. 4 cyl.,
new top. Priced to will
_________Cell 333 4313_________
1471, 4 dr, DODGE Pick up.
w/full length overhead reck,
runs great 51500 OBO 15U,
CHEVY S-ta 4X4. new paint,
runt great mutt tool 55000
OBO. Cell SAM I PM, M lM t l
(m ull
for
(
ii
> 0( 11
(lit
» a i * If il v
iii
• H. t it ( r, d l l
It,ii!<
•
( it till
N O IMtOltl I M !
11 09 6 . FraacJi Ava.
321-1450
3 2 1 -2 9 9 3
BRYAN
JIMMY
CHEVROLET and GEO LIQUIDATION SALE
Hist
S « / r t f t <111 ( l f i 11 i i 11 I , 11/
I'ri
( ) i r 111 11 ( n i b
\ 1 1 I , ( 1111
/ i 111 L *. I n
.\
i i
ii
I h / >i
ii
11< I f >I '
( i 111 I 111r 11111
92 G EO STORM
S ^ O TAHOE
92 G E O M ETRO
C O M E IN A N D S A V E ! ! !
LOW MILE
4* TRUCKS
1965 MAZDA RX-7
1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM
5 8PD., AM-FM,
AIR COND..
MUST SEEI
AUTO, 4 DR.,
AM-FM, CASS.,
EXCELLENT CONO.
*3995
1990 HYUNDAI EXCEL
5 SPD., AIR
COND., AM/FM
EXCELLENT
*8995
ix u r
1990 ISUZU PICKUP
*3995
19B5 TOYOTA PICKUP
4WD.8SPD.,
AM COND.,
ONLY
*8995
1968 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA
AIR COND., ALLOY
WHLS, GOOD CON
NEW TIRES ONLY
-‘3995
ONLY 13K MILES
GARAGE KEPTII
ONLY
,*8995
1987 TOYOTA PICKUP LONQBED
1991 TOYOTA COROLLA
ix w n w k w *
AM/FM, AIR COND.
ALLOY WHEELS
PERFECT
ONLY
AUTO, A/C, AJHLFM
CASS., 60/40
REAR SEAT
,*5995
m
SALE
PRICE
*7988
-700
CASH OR
TRADE
1988 CONVERSION VAN DODGE 250
*5995
TV, VCR, DUAL i
CAPTAIN CHAIRS
LE TS CRUISEI
■*9995
288*
AMT TO 1
FIN.
TAHOE PACKAGE M C L U O N a V -ii
POWER BRAKES. POWER STEERINa GAUGES.
AIR CONO. AMIFM C AS S , CLOTH INTERIOR
CHROME STEP BUMPER. TINT GLASS. RALLY
WHEELS. REAR B4JQNO WINDOW. PULL CARPE TTNQ. WMTE LETTER TIRES, DUAL k*MOORS,
CLOTH SEAT*. TILT WHEEL PULSE WIPERS.
ANO MORE
x n w a i n i mouii m x in a u i
e n
ij m m
exc , >u m i l i «
92 CAVALIER RS SSi ‘ 13,665
4247
-700.
*****
T
AUTO TRANS
AIH CONOtTlONiNQ
AMFM STLRCO
TINTED GLASS
C<JSTOM WHEEL
COVER*
RACK ANO PINION
STEERtNQ
CLOTH SLATINO
*6995
AMT. TO
*_■ , _ _
S U
S A
a ir c o n o
AUTO THAN*
(A L E
P O vrfM S TitniN O
POWER BRAKES
IxS ftnLO C K B
ONOO
_____ _
“700
TR A D E *
lAmU TF M
'tSI TT&
_ EO
AMT. TO | W
CLOTH IMTEfUOR TIN
■ T U L BELTED T3RE(
B X f t
ONLY SK
*10,995
*7995
AUTOMATIC,
PERFECT COND.
*11,995
AUTO TRANS
A H CONDITION
AMFM STEREO
CLOIM SEATING
TINT GLASS
POWER BRAKES
POWER B TEE UN O
ANO MUCH MORE
92 LUM INA
EURO" SEDAN
2400 N. HWY. 17*42
LONGWOOD
IS THE S IG H T C H O K E III
323-6100
SALE
PUCE
•8988
-700
CASH OR
I HADE
AMT tO
MN
*8288”
92 BERETTA
IV-41
I AUTO TR A M
I POWER LOCKS
I M W M STEREO
I nun ABS BRAKES P UCE
I DRIVER AtHBAO
I TINT OLA6S
I c l o t h ( c a tw k i
| CUSTOM WHEEL
I COVERS•BBM
| DUAL MtnnORS
| ANO MUCH MORE
tuia im n *
roMxxxexxxM s
KNHHSIMHlWi
cloth u a n u a
OMVTHSXX
U IU
►oxxtniouis
••9M
•10.988
-700 asr -9 00 PfUCC
CASH OR
TRACE
CUeTOUXMtl*
AMT TO
AMT. TO ]
ftougwEBMigM
•3988
*6388
•2900
________
CASH OR
TRADE
-
i U , l0
s m
*8988
3u $
• lo .u r s
I N I S-OLAZER 18*7 PLYMOUTH
VOYAOCR
w
a
*9766
•4988
1B U 8 -1 0
1M 2 0 E O
•8988
KenHummel“ 4223*^
(R s u n o r t h ' 5 K S S S vV
IBM PLYMOUTH
VOYAGER
t m e w i si w u p
TAHOe PICKUP
vo |
TRACKER » U
tm e u K iM ip
•13,988
MUS
OPEN17
7 DAYS A WEEK
HOURS:
WON F n lR l I 30 to 1 00
5*1
SDOtotOO
SUN
I I 0010 500
MB tMNM IJ4BI14
> . G bo* M 4 w ^
ZSSSZSEl
MM7IUM7M
•9188
-7001
*8488’
APH WAC ♦ TAK. TAG * TITLE.
* 1 0 .6 8 8
■•8388
iM 2 LUUIMA' (• u O U U t d
LaM UVf 40
*8688 I
«
gate
TCZrt-
ESS
1888 VW FOX
l ‘7 6 M
BRYAN
PRIZM
a a a a
*1218*
Lae Mae V 4
JIMMY
*5950*’
V 4 POWER AUTO T R A M . 4 WHEEL DISC
BRAKES. CRUSE CONTROL POWER WIN
OOW8 POWER LOCKS. POWER BTEERNQ,
POWER A M BRAKES. POWER SEAT. RECLINING SEATS. CLOTH M A H N O ALUMINUM
WHEEL S.SPOffT HANOI ING AMFM CASSETTE,
TINT GLASS, AiR CONO ANO A LOT
1990 HONDA ACCORD LX
1991ISUZU IMPULSE
8 SPEED,
AUTOMATIC,
A/C, AM-FM
CASS., ONLY
AMT TO
fIN
CASH OR
•PREVIOU* OFF LEASE VCNCLES AT QM AUCTION . TAG. TAX. TIRE “ PAYMENTS BASED ON M MOB 18 U
AU TO . ALLOY
WHEEL*, EX. CONO;
ONLY 29K MILESII
CASH 041
TRADE
9
92
2 G
U lEO
W SX
OA
1990 NISSAN X240
i f e n s * LX
k is
1990 FORD MUSTANG
*6650
-7 0 0
SALE
PRICE
O M C O U N T-
I po w er steer in o
1986 BUICK REGAL
2 DR. LTD, 57K
ORIGINAL Ml., AIR
COND., MUST SEE
POWER WIN., SEAT
*9995
AIR CONO
AIRBAG
AUTO TRANS
AMFM STEREO
POWER STEERtNQ
POWER BRAKES
TINT GLASS
STEEL BELTED
TIRES
CLOTH INTERIOR
I ANO MORE
n t m
n -
tw T r e x M e e
*13,988
U n x aae.Beaei
•8488
IBM CHEVY S-tO |
BLAZER 4 DOOR
M6,988
\
�4 C - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. April 2. 1093
Legal Notices
Legal Notice
NOTICE UNDIR
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Nolle I* hereby given that lit.
following corporation, pursuant
to SacI Ion 445.0*. Florid. Slatult», will rtgl.for with the
Dlvlilon of Corporation., Flor
Ida Doparfmonl of Staff upon
receipt of proof of the public,
lion of ttil. notice, the flclillout
name, to wit: DEM ETREE
C E N TR A L under which If
experts to engage In business af
* "* CA 437,
3SS South
Florida 377JO.
Thai the party Interfiled In
Mid butlnett enterprise I. a.
follow.:
DCC Constructors. Inc.,
a Florida Corporation
Dated al Longwood. Seminole
County, Florida on March I,
m j.
Publlth: April 1, 1**1
OEOU
IN TNK CIRCUIT COURT,
KIOHTKINTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
S1MINOLKCOUNTY,
l
FLORIOA.
s
CASE NO. f l.llt X A
DIVISION: 14-L
ALLIANCE MORTOAOE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation.
Plalntlfl,
i
i
m m m
DetendanK
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: FULLER LUMBER
COMPANY,
a dlMOlved Florida
corporation
Retldence: Unknown
La.t Known Mailing Addre..:
400North New York Avenue
Winter Park, FL
any unknown heir*. dtvltoet.
grantee., ...Ignee*, lienor*,
creditors trut tee., or other,
claimant, claiming by. through
and under FULLER LUMBER
COMPANY, a dIMolved Florida
corporation
Retldence: Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to forectoM the mortgage
encumbering the following
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Condominium Unit 57. Build
ing 1 B of HIDDEN VILLAGE
CONDOMINIUMS, according to
the Declaration of Condominium
rocorded March IT, IMS In
Official Record. Book 1434.
Page. ISSI thru 1717 and
amended by first amendment
May 14, IMS In
Official Record. Book ISM,
Page. 1473 thru t i l l and
; I
thereto recorded May 3L IMS In
Official Jte o ir* Book 1441,
Pago SMI and amended by
June 4. IMS In Official Record.
Book 1444, Pages ISIS thru mi.
and fur.tharjim onded by
July 17. HBS In Official Records
Book 1414. Pages M44 thru lift
Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida, together with
all appurNnanrai thereto and
an undivided Interest In the
common element, of said Con
dominium as set forth In said
Declaration. Including specifi
cally. but nef by way of llmttoIIon the toilwelng eoulprnent :
Range. Refrigerator. D/W. Dis
posal, Microwave, Washer,
bryor.PaddMPana.Pl ~
--------------..lad By the Plalntlfl
adalnel you and ethers in the
abevo-entitled causa and you
are rogulrad M servo a copy of
ydur written defenMS. If any. to
If>on Plaintiff's attorneys,
SMITH A SIMMONS. I ll West
Alamo Street. Suite tits. Jack
sonville. Florida SUM. an or
bdMro Agrtl S3. IMS. and file the
anginal with the Clerk of mis
Court otmar haters service an
M t e ^ A ,M f «
m a n a d l.
r p P f l n I i n o m t y i moro Iim
m vP '
O THr w O f U i i w i fn O rw iW f I
default will bo oi
you for me retlet
WITNESS my hand and seal
of-mis Court an this lam day of
Mbrch. MOS.
(Court Seat)
MARYANNS MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Hi
Deputy Clerk
FfMIsh: March If. If. >4 A April
I. iff )
DBC-m
NOTICE OF SALE
OF MOTOR VEHICLE
Pursuant to Florida Statute
713.145. MID FLORIDA LIEN
SERVICES, will sell at public
sale lor cash the following
described vehicle).I located at
lienor's place to satisfy a
cilamed lien tor labor and/or
storage. 1V4I FORD V IN :
UI4NLOM17V. Lien Amt. S7337.
Owner/Donald or Ivonne Man
lid. 444 Chclaln T r„ Apopka, FL
37704. Llenor/Eicallber Cre
ative Custom. 175S Bell Ave.
4117, Winter Springs. FL 37M7.
Tel. 407-4** 44*2. IM3 Yamaha
JYA4UM01DA100754. Lien Amt.
11710 Llenor/Contral Fta. Cycle
A Ski. 1757 Hwy 437. Longwood.
FL 377M. Sale Date: April 74.
IM3 at 10:00 AM . at 7431 Aloma
Ave., Winter Park. FL 377*7.
Said vehicle may be redeemed
by satisfying the lien prior to
sale date. You have the right'to
a hearing al any time prior to
solo data by tiling a demand for
hearing In the Circuit Court.
Owner hoe the right to recover
possession ot vehicle by posting
o bond In occordonco with
Florida Statute SSf.*l7. Any
proceeds In excess ot the
amount ot the lion will bo
dtposited with the Clerk ot the
' Clrculh'Court In the county
whore vehicle Is hold.
Publish: April 7. t«*3
DEO-34
IN TM t CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I IIO H T IE N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN *NDFOR
'
SEMINOLB COUNTY.
FLORIDA
KIVILACTKM
CASK NO. T7-7*71CA
DIVISION I4P
STM MORTOAOE COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
DIMITRI A SCHMIDT, of al.
Oetendant(s).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: OIMITRIA SCHMIDT
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE:
42* Sho*ah Boulevard, n
Winter Spring*. FL377M
CURRENT RESIDENCE:
UNKNOWN
and If Defendant Is dscaasad.
her respective unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, assignees,
creditor*, (loners and trustees,
and oil other person* claiming
by, through, under or against
the nomad Defendant.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to tersetoes o .mortgage
on the tallowing prporty In
SEMINOLE County, Florida:
T H A T C ER TA IN CONDO
MINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS
U N I T 3. B U IL D IN G 43*.
BAYTREE VILLAGE. AND AN
UNDIVIDEO 1-411*0333* IN
T E R I I T IN T H E L A N C .
COMMON ELEM EN TS AND
COMMON EXP EN SES APPURT1NANT TO SAID UNIT.
ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH
AND SURJECT TO THE COV
ENANTS. CONDITIONS. RE
STRICTIONS. TRRMS AND
O T H I R P R O V ISIO N S OF
T H A T D E C L A R A TIO N OP
C O N D O M IN IU M OP BAYTR E C VILLAG E. INC., AS
RECO RD ED IN O PPICIAL
RECORDS ROOK 1143. PAGES
1*3* THROUGH 1433, ROTH
INCLUSIVE, OP THE PURLIC
RECORDS OP SEM IN O LE
COUNTY. FLORIDA. AND AS
A M R N D E O IN O F F IC IA L
RECORDS ROOK IMS. PAGE
17WANO OFFICIAL RECORDS
ROOK 1144, PAOC 17*. OP THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
you are required to eorv* a copy
ot your written detenses. It any.
to It on Michael J. Echevarria,
P A ., Plaintiff s attorney, whoae
addreee I* 401 Boyshore Boule
vard. Suite 710, Tampa, Florida
Moy L 1**l
Court either
nivvuu i sninwp wr m r h ip '
ately thereafter; otherwise o
default will be entered against
you for tha relief demanded In
the Complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
utlve weeks In the Sanlord
WITNESS my hand and the
seal ot this Court on March 31,
1«*3.
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clark of the Court
■y: Rum King
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: April 7, *. It. 73, l*»3
DCOM
Legal Notices
Legal Notice
Legal Noticta
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *l *7l-OR-f7-P
IN RE: The Marriage ot
CARLABOESTEN.
Petitioner/Wile,
end
ROBERT ELLIS WOOD,
Reipendenl/Hinbend.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ROBERT ELLIS WOOD
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action lor dissolution el mar
riage In Symlnol* County. Flor
Ido, has boon tiled against you
and you ore required to serve o
copy ot your written defenses. It
any. to It on WILLIAM M.
REED. ESQUIRE. Plaintiff,
attorney, 7440 Watt Stott Rood
434. Longwood. Florida 3777*. on
or before April 74. lf*3, and Ilia
the original with tha Clerk ot the
Court either bolero service on
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl
ately thereafter; otherwise a
delautt will bo entered agentt
you lor the retlet demanded in
the complaint or petition.
D A TE D this 74th day ot
March. t**3.
(SEAL)
MARY ANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Medolyn Crone
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 14 A April 1. *.
14. I**!
OEC-7JO
CITY OF
LONOWOOD. FLORIOA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OF PROFOSEDOROINANCE
TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E RN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
by the City ol Longwood. Flor
Ida, that the City Commission
will hold a public hearing to
consider enactment of Ordi
nance No. *3 1171. entitled:
ORDINANCE NO. *1-117*
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLOR
10A, AMENDING THE BUD
GET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING OCTOBER I. I**l
AND ENDING SEPTEMBER
30. 1**3, PROVIDING FOR
BUDGET TRANSFERS.
Sold Ordinance was pieced on
llrsl reeding on March IS, t**l.
and the City Commission will
consider some lor-final passage
and adoption alter the public
hearing, which will bo hold In
the City Hoil, 175 West Warren
Avenue. Longwood. Florida, on
Monday, the 17th day ol April,
A.O« 11*3. ol 7:Q0,P-M., or os
soon thereafter ot possible. Al
the meeting, parties may ap
pear and bo hoard with respect
to Iho proposed Ordinance. This
hearing moy bo continued from
lime to lime until llnal action Is
taken by the City Commission.
A copy of the proposed O rdi •
nonce Is posted at the City Hell.
Longwood. Florida, and copies
are on III* with Iho Clerk ol the
City and seme moy bo Inspected
bv the public
mmm wrnwmm wwwry*, ‘ is mods by tha City tor Its
convenience. Thl* record moy
not constitute an adequate re
cord lor purpose* ol appeal from
a decision mad* by the Com
mission with rospect to the
loregoing mailer. Any person
wishing to ensure that on ode
quote record ot the proceedings
I* maintained for eppellsto pur
poses It advised to make Iho
necessary arrangements at hit
or her own expense.
Dated this I7lh day ol March,
A.D.. I**3.
CITY OF LONGWOOD
GERALDINE O. ZAMBRI.
CITY CLERK
Publlth: April 3. I**3
DEO-30 .
.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE tMl JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT.OF FLORIOA
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY
CASE NO.«l-MI3-CA14K
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
FIRST UNION NATIONAL
BANK OF FLORIOA.
SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION,
ASRECEIVEROF
SOUTHEAST BANK, N.A.,
Plaintiff.
-
♦
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
POR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number fl-ISl-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
WILLIAM V. BARRETT,
.
, Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration el Iho
estate ot William V. Barrett,
deceased. F ile N um ber
*1753 CP. is ponding In the
Circuit Cdwrt tor Seminole
County, Florida. Probat* Divi
sion, Iho address of which Is 301
No. Pork Ave.. Sanlord, Florida.
33771. The nemos and addresses
of the personal representative
and the personal re p re
sentative'!
attorney are eel
a - » » S . . I ____
IWill DttOW,
.
A L L IN T E N IS T E D PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT:
All persons on whom this
notice I* served who hove ob
jections (hot challenge the valid
ity of the will, the qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol this
Court are required to file their
objections with this Court
W IT H IN TN E L A TE R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS/AFTRR,THE
OATS OP SERVICE OP A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditor* of the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demand* against dscsdsnt's
•state on whom • copy of this
notice la served within throe
months offer the date of the first
publication of this notice must
file their claims with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A TE R OP
TH R R I MONTHS A F TIR THE
OATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE
D ATE OP SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the
Ricodent and persona having
claims or demands against the
decedent's estate must file their
claim* with mi* court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATC OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The dele ot the first public*
lion of this Notice is March 34.
1**3.
Personal Representative:
Helen M. Barrett
144 Rusk In SI.
Like Mery. FL 33744
Attorney tor Personal
Representative:
Dovglai ft, Lmbif
I I I N. Pork Avenue
Sanford. FL 37771
Telephone; (447)3774011
Florida Bor No.; 0417351
Publish: March 34 A April t.
1*03
OEC 731
G A R A G E SALE
G U ID E L IN E S
1*
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M m . tools, books and bo too— art
I n w o ii popuMf mm.
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i
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tymwlor handfap«uc» on* >»raon>o n & ^> a ll
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5558BfB5S55taS™^|^Ss
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jon i i v i v r rTVuvt
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paepta art at hontaandunoonoamadwiai tpaoMa*
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pVi m
MIMA 1^^ M MUM IAM1 if l
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.
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WB
B A m laaaon(a holdingm Itala it
mm* imoomps
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLRCOUNTY,
FLORIOA.
CASINO; T3-3SS-OR-43-B
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
THERESABARUTH
Potlllonor/Wllo.
dod
JOSEPH L. BARUTH
Rospondent/Husbond.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO; JOSEPH L. BARUTH
304 HENRY STREET
ROME. NEW YORK 13440
YOU ARE NOTIFIED the! an
action lor Dissolution ol Marrlogo ho* boon filed against you
and you ore required to serve a
copy ot your written defenses, It
a n y , to It on J O S E P H
PAOAWER. Petitioner'* At
torney, whose address It 130
West Lake Mary Blvd. Suite
21IA, Lake Mary, Florida 3774*
on or botoro April 14. 1**X and
file the original with the Clerk ot
mis Court either before service
on Petitioner's Attorney or Im
mediately thereafter) otherwise
a default will bo entered against
you tor the re) lot demanded In
the petitton.
DATED on this Sfh day of
March. t**l.
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clore ot tho Court
By Medolyn Crono
As Deputy Clerk
PubllUtiMarch 17. I*.344 April
3.14*3
•
OEC1M____________________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE OIVISMN
FILE NO.i W-1I4-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
F LOYD O. MacDONALD.
Decootod.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
(OnoFRI
Tho administration ot tho
• s t a t e o f F L O Y O O.
Mac DONALD, deceased. File
Number *3- 133-CP, It pending. In
- Iho Probate Court, Samlnoto
County. Flor Ido. tho address of
which Is P. O. Drawer C.
Sanford. Florida. 33771-041*. Tho
names and addresses at the
personal representative and Iho
personal representative's at
torney ore eel torth below.
A LL INTCRR STEO P ER
SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT:
All goroom on whom this
net ico Is toned who hove ab
jections that challenge the valid
ity af the will, the qualification*
af the Personal Representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot this
Court ora required to ill* their
objections with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
D ATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditor* of Iho dacedent
•nd ether persant having claims
or dsmand* against decedent's
estate, an whom a copy of this
notice Is served within three
months after the del* of Ih* fkef
publication el mis nolle* must
til* their claims with mis Court
W IT H IN TH E L A TE R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS HOT ICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All othar creditors at tho
it and persons having
or dsmand* ageInst mo
" » estate mutt tile their
claims with mis court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CAT ION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL EE FOREVER
BARREO
The dal* af Ih* Ikst Publico
lion of mis Notice it March 34.
Bapraoontativo:
. CLYDE E MacOONALO
134B. Floatation Blvd
Lake Mary. Florida 37744
WILLIAM A. OTTINGER
Attorney Far Peilllenar
Florida Bar to*, guana
tantos. Graham.
French. HusleM.
Sherman A Ford. P A
1544 Saeen Boulevard. Suit* 704
Deltona. FL37724IBt>
Tetophane (4*7)574 1441
Pubttah: March to «
tm
DEC 71*
April t
Ltgal Noticta
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1STH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *1-1143CA14O
MANUFACTURERSANO
TRADERS TRUST COMPANY,
Plaintiff.
JAMES W. HICKMAN, Of Ol.,
Defendant!*).
NOTICE OF M L !
iim s
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to an Order Scheduling
Foreclosure Solo entered In thl*
case now ponding In sold Court,
tho stylo of which li Indicated
GEORGE TAYLOR AND
PAMELA TAYLOR. HIS WIFE:
JAMES R. ALLEN AND
I will sell to Iho htghoet and
THERESA A. ALLEN, HIS
host bidder tor cash at tho West
WIFE; JOSEPHM.
Front Door. SEMINOLE County
DZIEZGOWSKI AND LISA
Courthouse, 301 N. Pork Ave
DZIEZGOWSKI. HIS WIFE;
nue. Sanford, Florida, between
TIMPIE E. BALENGER;
I1;IS A.M. and 3 00 P.M.. on
STACEY M. TAYLOR;
April 17, ll* t the following
AGNESBRYANT
described property as eat torth
- Defendant!t)
In said Order or Final Judg
NOTICE OP SALE
ment, to wit:
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
L O T 4,HERMITAOE UNITS.
pursuant to an Order ot Summa
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
ry Judgment . of Foreclosure
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
dated March IS. 17*1. entered In
PLAT BOOK 13. PAGE *5.
civil Case NO. *i-»4U c a u k ot
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
the Circuit Courf ot tho tlth
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA.
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
O R D E R E D at Seminole
IN O L E County, F lo rid a ,
County, Florida, this 7*m day of
wherein, FIRST UNION NA
March, 14*3
TIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA.
MARYANNE MORSE
SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO
A* Clark. Circuit Court
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN
Seminote County, Florida
SURANCE CORPOR:W(ON AS
By: Jana B. Jatowlc
RECEIVER OF SOUTHEAST
As Daputy Clark
BANK,
D M tifV i N.A..
n , M . t rPlaintiff
u i n i n g and
e iw
If iA H s h - I w l l f i
GEO 4 6 4
m IS b M M M L T
■v
r!2»
■
J A M E S R. A L L E N A N D
IN THE CIBCUIT COURT
THERESA A. ALLEN. HIS
OF THE IIO H TIE N TH
W I F E ; J O S E P H M.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
OZIEZOOWSKI AND LISA
IN ANO FOR
DZIEZGOWSKI. HIS W IFE:
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
T IM P IE E . B A L E N G E R ;
FLORIDA
STACEY M. TAYLOR: AONES
, CASE NO.n-ltSS-CA-1SK
BRYANT are defendant!*),. I
C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L
will sell to the highest and best
SAVINOS BANK. l/k/O COL
bidder tor cosh, ot West Front
LECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINOS
Door, Seminole County Court
A LOAN ASSOCIATION,
house. Sanford. Florida ot 11:00
Plaintiff,
a.m. April 7*. 1*43. tho following
described property os set torth
JOHN OAVID HILL and JULIA
In sold Summary Judgment,
ANN H IL L , JOHN STO W N
to wit;
AM ERICAN P R O P ER TIES
L O T 14. OF A L A F A Y A
d/b/a JOHNSTOW N PRO
WOODS. PHASE IV , A C
P E R TIE S o/k/o TIP P A N Y
CORDING TO T H E P L A T
SQ U AR E A P A R T M E N T S .
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
NORWEST FINANCIAL FLOR
PLAT BOOK 33 AND PAGES
ID A . IN C ., H O U S E H O LD
**101. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
BANK. F.S.B.. A FEDERALLY
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR
CHARTEREDRAHK
IDA
DATED ol Sanford. Florid*,
NOTICE OF
thl* Trthdoy of March. 14*3.
FORECLOSURESALB
MARYANNE MORSE
NOTICE IS HBRBBY OIVEN
CLERK OF THE
pursuant to * Final Summary
CIRCUIT COURT
Judgment of foreclosure dated
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
March 17, t m and entered In
FLORIOA
Co m No.: tlUStCA-M K of tho
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Circuit Court of too Eighteenth
DEPUTYCLERK
Judicial Circuit to and N r lami
Publish: April!.*, 1**3
nate County, Florida , etoereln
DED-43
C O L L E C T IV E P C D B R A L
SAVINOS BANK f/k/a COLIN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
LBCTIVB FEDERAL SAVINOS
O F TH E ltTH JUDICIAL
A LOAN ASSOCIATION, N to*
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
Plaintiff and John David Hill
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
and Julia Aim Hill, Jehnetown
FLORIDA
Amarlcan Proper!!** d/b/a
CASE NO: *11447-CA-14K
Jahnstown Praparttga a/fc/a
JULIUS CHOPP.rtol..
Tiffany Square Apartments,
Plaintiff*.
Norwest Financial F lorida. Inc..
v*.
Household Bank. 9.%.%u a Fed
BETHEL BARBARA
erally Chartered Bank, ore the
CRAWFORD. If living, etc..
Defendant* Tha pmpsrty tore•t al..
ctoosd (hereto will be sola t o toe
Defendants.
highest Mddw tor cadi af toe
NOTICE OF
west front dMr of toe main
FORECLOSURESALE
CaurtoauM, Seminole County,
NOTICE IS HERERY OIVEN
” “ ’
a. lam
pursuant to a Summary Final
lord. Florid# MT7i.aMI:M*jn.
Judgment of Foroclosuro doled
toe »n d day of April, t m laid
TSth day of March, 1**3 and
* is legally *
entered In Co m No, *7-14*7CA-14K of Iho Circuit Court of
LOl I. BRANTLEY POINT,
the 1Mh Judicial Circuit, to and
•ccerdtog *o toa Plat ftaraaf m
tor Sammat* County, Florida,
i nsrtod tit Plaf Baak gs. Page
wherein JULIUS CMOPP and
71, Public Bacardi if Igm lniN
FRANCKS CHOW*. Plaintiff*
County, PNrtda.
and B E T H E L B A R B A R A
TOOBTMBR Wtah *N tot tof
CRAWFORD, It Hying, ate., at
pravsmgnN
now ar baroMNr
.
- . 1 - .J
w it
al. are the Defendants, I win tell
BVCH PB Pnpwif/ PB B*
to tha hlghast bidder tor cash at
easements, rights, ippurti
Iho West front door ol tho
Somlnoio County Courthouse to
•I. all. |M .
,..
Sontord. Florida, on tho l*m day
water, water righto and wafer
Ol April. I**3. Ot 11:44 o'etoefc
stock, and all nxtorm new er
a.m., the NfItoalng described
haraafNr a part af too property,
property m sot forth to said
Summary Pinal Judgment, ly
ing and bokto situate to (ami
(Court laall
no!* County, FlorIda, to wit:
MARYANN! MORSB
Lot * (less the South S toot
CLBRKOFTHB
thereof) and tho South I loot of
CIRCUITCOURT
Lot I . B lock 4, F L O R A
Ryi Jana B.Jaeewit
HEIGHTS, according to tho Plat
As Deputy Clerk
thereof, os recorded In Plot
Publish: Apr!II.*. I**l
Book 1. Page It. ot tho Public
DC D-41
Records ot Somlnoio County.
Florida
IN TNC CIBCUIT COURT
O A TE O this l*th day ol
OF T N I ISTN JUDICIAL
March. I**3.
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
(SEAL)
SBRUNOLI COUNTY.
MARYANNE MORSE
FLORIOA
Clock of Iho Circuit Court
GB MBRAL JURISDICTION
By: Cecelia V. Ekem
DIVISION
Ctort
CASK N O iN -m * CAM
4
Publish: AprilL*.t**3
CITIBANK. F.S.Bm
OED-4S
Plaintiff.
«
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O FTH E EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
I NANO FOR
SEMINOLBCOUNTY,
FLORIOA
CIVILACTMN
CASE NO. *t-t7S4CA
DIVISION MR
CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY
F/K/A PLAV CO MOOT GAGE
COMPANY. INC.,
Ptolnlltllsl.
ROONEY R. ROHRBACHCR.
etol,
. Defendant!!).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HERSBY OIVEN
pursuant to • Final Judgment of
foreclosure dotod March 15.
i**l. and ontorad to Caeo No.
t i l l MCA IOK of too Circuit
Court ol tho EIG H TEEN TH
Judicial Circuit in and tor SEM
INOLE County, Florid* wherein
CTX MORTGAGE C044PANV
F/K/A PLAVCO MORTAGE
COMPANY, INC. Is Ih* Plaintiff
and ROONEY R. ROHRBACH
ER IN LEE ROHREACHER
•nd AMERICAN OENBRAL
HOME EQUITY. INC. are mo
Ootondonts. I will soil t o tho
highest and host bidder tor cosh
•t tho West front slope of the
SEMINOLE County Courthouse
•t 11:00 a m., on the 70th dey •<
April, 1(03, the toilowing do
scribed property M set torth In
sold Final Judgment i
LOT M. SPRINGVIEW. AC
C ORO IN G TO TH E P L A T
THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN
PLAT BOOK 7*. A T PAGES 47
ANO 41, OF THE PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEM INOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
WITNESS MV HAND and to*
seal af tots Court an March 3*.
1*03.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk el me Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clark
Pubttah: April I.*. 1*03
DEDS*
MARY M. HUFFMAN.------------.
bettor name being unknewn.
tpouM. II any of MARY M.
HUFFMAN,
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALB
NOTICE IS HBRBBY OIVBN
pursuant to a Final Judgment af
Farocleeure dated March 75.
t m and anNrod to Civil Co m
Ha. *> 77SS CA 14 af the Circuit
Court af tha BlgMaaMb Judtctat
Circuit to and tor Samtoato
County. Florida, wherein,
Plaintiff, and CitOank. F.S.B.
•re Mary M. Huffman,------------.
bettor name being unknown.
spouM. It any af Mary M.
Huffman dstendinti.
I will Mil to toe Mghsef bidder
ter cash at tho West Front Deer
of to* main CsurtoeuM. San
lord. Florida, at !I:W o'etoefc
a m. en toe 7**h day af April,
i m to* toilowing deacrlbod
property m eel torth to said
Final Judgment, to wtt:
L o t I* . P IN B C R E S T
HEIGHTS RCPLAT. a eubdtot
"
la the map ar
' 1to Plat
Seek f. Pages n and II. Public
Records af Samtoato County.
Florida.
e/k/a *433 South Rtoi Avenue,
Sanford. Florida 31777
D A TSO this l*th day *1
March, t m
(Court laall
MARYANNE MOR5R
Clerk of me Circuit Court
by: Dorothy W. Boiten
OMuty Clerk
Publish-April 1.*. 1*03
DED47
vm m
n Chavretof
CCEI47S
Alt
IllMartarSt
LtgBl Notlcil
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAMK
Notice la hereby titan tost I
am engaged In business at Hwy.
tr-TL Sanford, Seminole County,
Florida, under the Fictitious
Name al LUOOAOB CORNER,
and that I intend I* register said
name with the Secretary at
State. TallahaaeM, Florida, In
eccordanM with toe fwevtstono
of toe Flctfttous Name Statute.
To Wit: Section **50*. Florida
Statutes 1*57.
Marla Tovemo
Publish: Aprllt. I**3
OED-33
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
FROBATt DIVISION
Ftto NumSir to-177-CF
IN RE: ESTATE OF
CARLA PEARSALL.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration of tho
•Mato, of CARLA PSARSALL.
docaasod, P ile N um b e r
*3-17S CP. Is ponding In the
Circuit Court for Somlnoio
County, Florida, Proboto Divi
sion. too address of which I* 311
No. Pork Ave., Sontord, FI. Tho
nemos and addresses of too
personal representative and to*
perianal representative's at
torney era eat torth batow,___ ,
ALL IN T B R B IT ID P ER
SONS ARB NOTIFIEDTHAT:
A11^MfMm^en^udwm ^toto
feclton* that challenge to# valid
1ty of toe will, toe quallficattons
*f ■
■
............. *
vonua, or jurisdiction of
Court ore required to hie toolr
objections with this Court
W ITH IN TH B L A TB R OF
THRBB MONTHS AFTBR THE
DATB OF THB FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY OAYS AFTBR THB
DATE OF SBRVICB OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditors of tho dotedsnt
and other persons having claims
or demand* ogoinet decadent's
estate on whom a copy af Nils
notice is served within I
month* after toe date af too
publication af tots netke must
file took claims with Nil* Court
W ITH IN TH B L A TB R OF
THRBB MONTHS AFTBR THB
DATB OF THB FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTBR THB
DATB OF SBRVICB OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of too
vtfs oqrirrtt
claims i .
It's estate must file ( M
WITHIN
THRBB MONTHS AFTBR THB
DATB OF THB FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTIC8.
A LL CLAIMS. OBMANDS
ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILBD WILL BB FOREVER
BARRBD.
Tho date of toe first publicotton of Nils Notice l* March 34.
HUBBRT M. PEARCE. SR.
Ilf S. Woodland Or.
Sontord, FI. *773
MCINTOSH.
COLBBRT.
A SIMMONS. P iL
F lo rid a B a r* £ o !i 374347
PMbRtoi Mart* M A April t.
•eat -
-v
- -
*
Ltflll WotlCBB
Nettcaef NwrtffsSato
NOTICE IS HBRBBV OIVEN
tort by virtu* of that certain
Writ of Execution Issued out of
and under tho *Ml of too County
Court of Somlnoio County. Flor
Ido. C m K3/1SUCC30Q upon a
final judgment rendered m to*
aforesaid Court on too 17th day
of December A.O. t m In that
certain c m onttttod: First Un
ion National Bonk of Florida
f/k/O Atlantic Notional Bonk ol
Florida, Plaintiff v*. Cloud* W.
Mehoffoy and Virginia L.
Mohaffoy, Defendant which
aforesaid Writ of Execution wo*
delivered to me M Sheriff of
Somlnoio County. Florida and I
have levied upon oil too right,
title and interest of too dofon
dent, Virginia L. Mohaffoy. In
and to toe toitowing described
property, sold property being
located In Seminole County,
Florida more particularly da
aalbodM follows:
On* 1*04 Chevrolet 1 dr.
Automobi le, Vln.
f 101 FPgTSVOL 1700*4 bring
stored ot Butch's In Sontord.
and toa undersigned a* Sheri If
ot Samtoato County. Florida,
will at lt;M AM . an the 24Ih
day of April A.D. i m otter tor
sal* and sell to the highest
bidder, FOR CASH IN HANO
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTING LIENS. *1 the
Fregt (West) Door, at the stops,
of to* Samtoato County Court
house to Sanford, Florida, the
above described property.
Thai said sal* It being mad*
to satisfy tha forms of this Writ
jf E j icution.
Donald F. Etltogar, Sheriff
Samtoato County, Florida
Published: March 34. April 1. *.
14. with to* tale an April Mim
DEC-74*
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIDNTRENTM
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASK NOi ( l i r a CA 14 P
JOHNO.HOUFF,
Plaintiff.
MARLENB K. LYNCH, af al..
NOTICR OF ACTION
TO : M AR LIN E X. LYNCH,
and all parties claiming by and
through MARLBNB K. LYNCH
YOU ARB NOTIFIED that an
action fa quiet fill* to the
following described properly In
Seminole County, State of FlorMorcodoe Rons 3* S.B.
I.D. TWOS IMS*ISSN 1*1 hot
id ogotoot you and you
ikodla servo • copy ot
your written defenses If any, to
If on WILLIAM R. MBRRMAN.
■IQ.. POST OFFICE BOX 005.
OOLDINROO, FL 31733. en or
botoro too Tito day of April,
i m and flit toa original with
toa Ctort of this court ottoM■' flirt
„ . service an toe Ftatoflfi
ittorney or Immediately there
iftor etherwlse a default will be
entered against you for the
relief dtmanded to toe com
plaint *r petition.
D A TI Dan March S3,1**l.
(IIA U
MARYANNB MORSE
At Clerk ef toa Court
By: Ruth King
.
As Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March 34 A April 7. *.
14,7**)
OBC34I
IN THR CIRCUIT COURT "
O FTN R R M N TR IN TH
JU O K tA L DISTRICT.
FLORIDA
C A S B N O ifllTM C A U P
JOHNO.HOUFF.
Flatotltf.
M ARLINE K. LYNCH, at *1.,
IN R B i BSTAT
THOMAS J. NEAL A/k/a
T .J .I
Tha admlntotr often af tha
estate of THOMAS J. NBAL
a/fc/a T. J. NBAL, dOMn ad.
Fit* Number *310GP, t o pond
ing In to* Circuit Court tor
Semlnele County, Florida,
Prebato Dlvtston, too address af
which Is Ml N. Park Ava..
MdrewrtNwFerwaTrewr*1
sanfaftoe and ton parsandf t i p
ALL IN TE R E S TE D P ER
SONS ARB NOTIFIED THAT:
'
this
a
•w-TIC
* lI*
MrfVi
A . ---------f b o l U o M 4
fk
PwfW a"4
ta q y w
^
y q iu
Ity of to* will, tot quallficattons
af R » parswiat represawlatlve.
ar lurtodkfton of tots
Court are raqulrad la fits took
abjections with this Court
W ITH IN TN B L A T B R OF
THRBB MONTHS AFTBR THB
DATB OF THB FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOT ICR OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTBR THB
DATB OF SBRVICB OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THBM.
a f toadindj"!
ibnvtns dtotos
an wham a op* af
node* I* served wtahIn t
publicatton of this notice must
Ills took claims wtto toto Court
W IT H IN TH B L A T B R OF
THRBB MONTHS AFTBR THB
DATB OF THB FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS MOTICI OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTBR THB
OATB OF SBRVICB OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All other creditor* af too
THRBB MONTHS AFTBR TNB
D A TI OF THB FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICR.
A LL CLAIMS. OBMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILBO WILL BB FORBVfiR
RARRBD.
The daft of toe tint publica
tton eftoto NaliM to March 34.
W ILLIB T.I
ill S3inrdSI .
S4.Albane.NV. m i l
A
ATHnWf 4^ fI
NOTtCB OF ACTION
T O i C A R O L IN A IM P O R T
C O N V C R S IO N S OR A N Y
PARTY CLAIM!NO BY AND
THROUOH CARO LINA IM
PORT CONVBR DOWS
YOU ARB N O TIFIED that an
action ta gutot title to the
tohewlng described property to
lam toeto County, State af FtarItt) Mercedes Rent MS S B.
.D. IWOB l3S03llJ04tl»l hat
are required to serve a capy af
your written dstenses If any. to
It m WILLIAM R. HBRRMAN.
BtQ . POST OFFICE BOX 405.
OOLDENROO. FL 37731. an or
betoro toa 17th day at April.
1*03, and file toa original with
the Clark af this court either
betoro sarvka an toa Flatottff*
OTTOTTWy Wo NVN*9PV*lf NMfW
after ethera lee a drieutt will bo
ontorad against you tor to*
rollof demondsi to too cam
—! —«—»
DATE Den March 33.1**!
(SBALI
MARYANNB M O R tl
AsCtorhaflhoCauri
Ry: RutoKtng
As Deputy Ctort
Publish: March M A April I, »,
14. t**3
DSC 143
IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT ~
O FTN R B M M TR IN TH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
^
FLORIDA
CASE HO: *11714 C A tfF
JOHNO.HOUFF.
Flatotlft.
MARLBNB K. LYNCH, at al..
NOT ICE OF ACT ION
TO: ARTHUR L. CRIDER. JR.
tartlet claiming by and
ARTHUR L. CRIDER.
JRYOU ARE N OTIFIED that an
action to quiet till# to the
timtoato County. StM aat^larIda:
•SB M ir bod ll Rani m SR .
I.D. IWOB IMBMIMNI*! has
gatoet you and you
rtasaruoa capy of
your written drtenee* It any, to
It an WILLIAM R. HBRRMAN.
ESQ. POST OFFICE BOX 4*5.
OOLOENROO. FL 37731. an ar
botorq toa 37to day af April.
lt*L and Mia Mo original wtto
toa Clerk of tote court either
before service on too Plaintiff*
a default will b*
you tor too
la too cam
_
WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. PJL
F j0 . i
»ltl
p U m B* BBflflBR.
__________*33.11*1
(MALI
4SARVANNR MORSf
AsCtorbaftoaCourt
By: RutoKtog
ggOAprilLE.
DBD-V
DR.'
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 02, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 02, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 02, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b3bed7bb6f25cd3317219dc3a9263d18.pdf
37fc44e60a16193bd48ae452f2d8d031
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
85th Year, No. 209 - Sanford, Florida
NEW S DIG EST
BRIEFS
It’s
Chief
Russell!
Acting no more;Sanford police leader named
By N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald Staff Writer
Htrald Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl
Seniors honor member
Larry Lucas of Heathrow receives a national
"Outstanding Community Service” award from
the American Association of Retired People for
his efforts in collecting signitures for the "Save
Our Homes" Proposition 10 effort last year.
Dolores Lash, president of the Lake Mary
chapter of the AARP, presents the plaque to
Lucas, who raised more than 2,000 names for
the successful petition drive.
SANFOKI) — Former Acting Foliee Chid Ralph
Russell. 50. Is officially Sn..lord's new police ohlel
alter being appointed to the |x>st during Iasi
nlght'sclty commission meeting.
"I'm certainly glad all of ibis is over." Russell
said this morning. “ Now we can get back to
business here at Hie department, and get some
things accomplished."
Efforts tti reduce the requirements to enable the
hiring of Russell have been underway since mid
January.
Commissioner Lon Howell called for Russell's
hiring. When the commission voted Its approval,
a round of applause hurst out. The larger than
normal audience contained several members of
the police department.
Although she voted against the ordinance
reducing flic requirements. Mayor Uettyc Smith
went along with the* other commissioners In
approving Russell's appointment.
During previous discussions of the ordinances,
she had said she was voting against the move as
she did not want the city to lower standards
required for Its chief of police.
One of the ordinances adopted on second
reading Iasi night, reduced the requirement for a
four year college degree. It lowered It to a two
year degree, but extended the required length of
law enforcement experience from five to ten
years.
Although Russell was am ong three who
originally applied lor the position. City Manager
Hill Simmons readvertised (In-house) for appli
cants after it became apparent the qualifications
would be changed by the commission.
Tills time. Russell was the only person who
submitted an application.
Russell Joined the Sanford police department in
1965 as n patrolman. In 1967 he became a
See Chief, Page 5A
See Related Editorial, Page 4 A
Police Chief Ralph Russell
1993 Pete Knowles Service Award
Fourth waterfront meeting
SA NFO R D — Tlu* fourth meeting on a
WaU-rIronI Master Plan will In- held tomorrow
morning. It is labeled as "Dec ision Tim e."
City Planner Jay Murder, who is organizing
lhe meetings, commented. "The fourth and last
programmed meeting of the Waterfront Master
Plan project promises to he a "rubber hits the
road" session."
Following an organizational meeting, two
public meetings were held in which to receive
inpul on the public desires toward Improve*
mcnls of lhe Inki-front. The area of conc ern runs
along the entire southern side of Lake Monroe
from Sanford to lnlerstate-4.
I'hls meeting will tiling back the steering
committee, for an intensive final session.
Included in items of consideration Marder lists
ilie following: review ol input; establishment of
implfincnlatton strategies, time and moneys
proposals for a development management
sirueiure; review of documents as a basis lor a
physical plan; prioritizing the projects; and
initiating a beginner project.
"liascd on feedback from the all-day meeting
on April 17.” Marder said, "this meeting lias
been shortened to a morning season only.
The steering committee session is scheduled
ai !l a.m. at the Holiday Inn Conference Room.
Sanford Marina Isle.
Longwood Code Board meeting
LONG W OOD — The Longwood Code En
forcement Hoard will hold a regularly scheduled
meeting tonight. There Is a possibility however,
thut the meeting may be postponed clue to the
lack ol <i quorum.
A spokesperson at Longwood City Hall said
two boaicl members bod recently resigned,
leaving only five active members. Of that
number, one* has already Indicated she could not
be in attendance at tonight's meeting.
The CEH meeting Is presently scheduled to
begin at 7:50 tonight, in the commission
chambers of Izingwootl City Hall. 175 W
Wat ren Avenue.
Thrift stores dubbed grunge HQ
JACK SO NVILLE — Four Salvation Army
tlit ill stores have dubhed themselves "grunge
headquarters." hyping their huge stores ol used
leans, costume jewelry and other clothing for
those into the latest fashion wave.
"W e've got such a wide selection ol grungable
attire. Wc can Ik* an outlet for |K-ople interested
in bee omfng grnngy." said the Salvation Army's
Hill Keskey.
F ro m s ta ll a n d w ir e re p o rts
_________________
INDEX
O r id g o ............................6B
C la ssifie d * .......... 4 B . 5 B
C o m i c s ..........................6 B
C r o s s w o r d ...................6B
Dear A b b y ....................3B
D e a th s ...........................5 A
Dr. G o tt......................... 6 B
E d ito ria l........................4 A
F lo r id a ...........................2 A
H o r o s c o p e ...................6B
M o v i e s ........................... 3B
N a t i o n .................... 6 A . 8 A
P e o p le ........................... 3B
P o li c e ............................ 3A
S c h o o l M e n u ..............2 A
S p o r t s .................... 1 B ,2 B
T e l e v i s i o n ....................3B
W e a t h e r ........................2A
Temps in the 80s
Htuld Photo by Jim Hoppt
V a n d a lism :
little girls
su sp e cte d
B y V I C K I D e S O R M IE R
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — A trio ol little girls, possibly as
young as H years-old. are the prime suspects 111
the vandalizing ol Hamilton Elementary School.
1501 E. Htb St lu Santord.
No arrests have been made at this time,
however.
Sanford Police reported that someone observed
three young girls entering the school on Sunday
night. They are continuing to question thut
person and believe dial tilery have Identified one
! See Vandalism, Page 5A
Stalking law
challenged
Bernard Mitchell, right, was prosentod the
1993 'Pete' Knowles award by Sanford Mayor
Boltye Smith last night. Commissioner A A.
McClanahan awaits a handshake.
Community contributions
earn M itchell top honors
By N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
_______________ ___________
SANFORD — Bernard I). Mitchell. -12. was
honored bv the Sanford City Commission
Monday night when he became the recipient
ol the ninth annual Warren E. "Fete" Knowles
Service Award.
In presenting the official plaque. Mayor
Hell ye Smith told Mitchell. "I'm proud to give
von this award on behalf of the commission.
See Honors, Page 5A
By SANDRA E L L IO TT
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Seminole Circuit Couri .fudge
Alan Dickey will review couri brlcls and ease law
before banding down a decision on ila- constitu
tionality ol I be stalking law
The stalking law lias been challenged in other
eomtllesaiid ultimately. Dickey said, ilseonsiltu(tonality will lie decided bv the Florida Supreme
Couri
Dickey heard arguments Monday hum Public
Delendei Eugene Felietant and Assistant Stale
Attorney Allan Campbell Feltclan! had asked the
court to rule the stalking law uneonslllutlonal
and to dismiss stalking eases against two men In
Sec Stalking, Page 5A
County to study
sidewalk needs
Eyeing the sky
By J . M AR K B A R FIE L D
Herald senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — Seminole County won't pursue
construction ol a sidewalk along Markham Woods
Road until other sirlew.dk needs are reviewed
throughout the county
With .i potential cost of $100,000 or more lor
ihe two tnlle walkway, commissioners unani
mously agreed Monday lo «ln»*« t county stall to
stop investigating the costs ol building the
sidewalk and Instead. Join with school ami
sheriffs officials lu deierntlnlug the sidewalk
priorities elsewhere In Ilie enmity Nicy agreed u>
loi m a study I'onimillcc with the school board
See Sidewalk. Page 5 A
La k e M a ry a s s o c ia te
p la n n e r re s ig n s p o s t
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
Herald Staff Writer
I'atilv cloudy High
m the lower to mid
HOs Wind northeast
|() to 15 mph
For more w e a th e r, see Page 2A
LAKE MARY
Lake Mary Assoc■tale Planner
M.uk Kcggenim lias resigned ins position lo
assume tin |k>s 11loti ol Commumtv Development
Dlreetoi ol Ml Dora, clfci live May I
Kcggcnllu. 29. lias been employed by Lake
Mary lor the past lour years
City Planner Malt West will he tc|Mirtlngou the
resignation tonight at the regularly scheduled
meeting < t tin Planning and Zoning Commission
West said lie lias no mdi< .iltnii as to u hclhct or
Sec Resigns. Page 5A
11 : 1
~
Dons Gosser and her daughter Delons Gosser,
both of Santord. looked toward the sky
Monday morning to see what they could see of
the launch of the space shuttle Columbia
�■S
-./jCj
I * - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, April 27, 19B3
N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
School board acts on policy
Early ralaata prison list
TALLAHASSEE — Here are the names o f 11 state prison
Inmates scheduled for early release In the coming months.
Gov. Lawton Chiles revealed the names to show what kinds o f
prisoners would serve longer sentences If his 21.000-bed prison
building program Is approved by the Legislature.
The names are organized according to region.
CENTRAL FLORIDA
—Michael Lange, release date June 6. served six years, two
months o f a 18-year sentence for sexual battery, burglary,
kidnapping, aggravated assault and grand theft.
—Michael Wheelhouse, release date May 28, served six years
o f a 17-year sentence for attempted murder, armed robbery.
TAMPARAT
—Corey Gore, release date April 30, served five years o f
nine-year term for kidnapping, trafficking in stolen goods,
aggravated assault, four counts o f grand theft and taro counts
o f vehicle theft.
—Alvin Johnson, release date May 29. served seven years o f
17-year term for sexual battery and burglary.
JACKSONVILLE
—Luther Music, release date May 13. served fo*<r year* o f
10-year term for sexual battery on a child.
—Ronald Coursey, release date July 21. served eight years,
three months o f a 20-year sentence for sexual battery on a
child.
SOUTH FLORIDA
—Fred Kaufman, release date June 7, served seven years,
eight months o f a 28-year sentence for 10 counts o f armed
robbery.
—Lawrence Brown, release date May 1, served five years o f a
20-year sentence for second-degree murder.
—Cary Dobson, release date June 4. served five years o f a
17-year sentence for second-degree murder.
PANH AND LE
—James A. Johnson, release date Aug. 18. served four years,
seven months o f a 17-year sentence for two counts o f sexual
battery on a child.
C itiz e n s h ip p o lic y revised fo r e x tra -c u rric u la r a ctivitie s
battery, blackmail, coercion, extortion, forgcry, rioting, robbery, theft, vandallim. sex
offenses, bomb threats or false alarms,
possess or sell Illegal explosives, sell or
distribute alcohol or chemlcal/controlled
substances.' or Illegally possess or use
knives, guns or firearms.
Punishments range from five days sus
pension, excluding try-outa and practices,
from all school-sponsored extra-curricular
actlvIUes for the first vlolaUon on the charae
o f possessing or using a tobacco product, for
example, to a one calendar year suspension
from all school-sponsored extra-curricular
acUvIUes for the second violation for selling
or distributing a controlled/chemlcal sub
stance or alcohol, for example.
Students will be asked to sign a contract
staUng that they understand and agree to
the perameters o f the policy before they can
participate in any school-sponsored extra
curricular activity. Those who reftise to sign
will not be allowed to participate.
The board will take public comment on
the policy tonight during tta 7 p.m. meeting
at the district offices. 1211 8. Mellonvllle
Ave., Sanford.
SANFORD — The Seminole County school
board will consider the citizenship policy for
s tu d e n ts w h o p a rtic ip a te in sch oolsponsored extra-curricular activities for the
final time today.
The policy, which has been revised and
reworked many times over the last three
years, is ready to be advertised for the final
time before being adopted by the board.
While the policy remains much like It was
during the last discussion, the sentence
regarding the use o f abusive language has
been deleted.
No longer Included in the policy Is the
sentence which states "a n extra-curricular
student will not use abusive language such
as slander, public accusations, racial,
ethnic, sexual orientation or religious slurs.
The policy which began as a policy at
Lake Mary High School three years ago that
tried to curb the use o f alcohol and illegal
substances by athletes and studets Involved
in extra curricular activities by taking away
their prlveleges to participate in those
Holiday Inn dolaa
out 9$ to zoo
H o lid a y Inn, Lake M onroe
Marina, held a "Breakfast with
the Easter Bunny" on April 10
with proceeds earmarked for
the Central Florida Zoo. On
April 26, a 6240 check was
donated to the zoo and Holiday
Inn received an appreciation
c e r t if ic a te fro m the zo o .
P a rtic ip a tin g In the p re s
entation were (from left): Rob
ert Rullson, Inn general man
a g e r; A n d re a Fa rm e r, zoo
p u b lic re la tio n s m a n a g e r
holding Dundee, a sulphercrested cock-a -too; Debbie
Jacques, director of inn sales;
end Paulette 8uggs, Inn cater
ing manager.
TALLAHASSEE
—Cameron Hawkins, release date klay 28. served three years
o f seven-year term for battery on law enforcement officer,
resisting arrest and carrying a concealed weapon.
Son eopos with fathorit slaying
BIRMINGHAM — The son o f a doctor killed during an
anti-abortion protest outside a Florida clinic says it’s getting
tougher to speak about his father’s slaying, but he’ll continue
to do so.
"A t first. It was easy because I was so angry, and I had that
to fuel me. But now that that’a subaided som ew hat it’s gotten
a little more difficult." said David Gunn Jr.. 22, a student at the
University o f Alabama at Birmingham. " I ’m not one for the
p^igig9y TofvtiityVkioofit
Black-centered
schools
r'M
N o rth ***. had turned 13 on April 2 and was three months
pregnant. Odol eakl.
Autopsy results were not released, but authorities aaid she
was stabbed more than once. A dnderbiock and knife
apparently used In the kilUngwere recovered yesterday.
The slaying occurred during a dispute over having sea in the
woods, authorities eald. Pottos would not discuss the aex
connection.
They also would not name the suspects because they are
Juveniles. The two were arrested late Sunday.
On Monday, a Judge ordered the boys held without bond in
the Duval Regional Juvenile Detention Center pending a May S
arraignment.
Odol said he and other family members were pleased with
thearrestp.
" I feel a lot better now," he said. " I Just hope they do
something about it."
Assistant State Attorney Angela Corey Lee eald she plans to
consult with State Attorney Harry Shorstein about seeking
TAM PA — More than 20 years
after desegregation was ordered
In Hillsborough County, a black
activist has suggested black
parents be allowed to send their
children to predominantly black
public schools.
" I don't see where Integrated
schoota have helped us.' said
Marsuq Al-Haklm, who made his
proposal earlier this month.
"W h y not create schools that
can focus on the problems o f
African-American children and
give them the opportunity they
d e s e rv e ? '*
But so far. it has garnered little
Helen LaCount o f Tam pa's
N A A C P c h a p t e r c a lle d it
segregation, and said segrega
tion didn’t work 20 years ago
and it won't work today.
"Th ere are some problems.
Th ere are some severe pro
blem s," LaCount said. "But be
fore we start Jumping ship, we
for this country to wake up.
II - Hers a rs th e
I n u m b e rs s s ls o ts d
In the Florida Lottery:
THE
need to explore accountability.
Parents and the com m unity
must become more account
able."
Hillsborough Schools Superin
te n d e n t W a te r S ick le s and
school board members have also
said they will stand behind the
county's desegregation plan.
The county was ordered by a
federal court in 1971 to elimi
nate separate schools for black
children and integrate the sys
tem to reflect the population as
closely as possible. That meant
schools would have 80 percent
white students and 20 percent
minority ones.
Hot Dog
Crisp Cols 81aw
Baby Carrots
8ohoolRoll,
Milk
W E A T H E R
the lower to mid 80s. Wind north
10 to lBrnoh;
Tonight: Fair with the low
around 80. Wind northeast 8 to
lOmph.
W ed n esd ay: M ostly sunny
with the high in the lower 80s.
Wind northeast lO to lBm ph.
Extended forecast: Thursday
through Saturday: Partly cloudy
with widely scattered mainly
TwnswaMrM instut* prtvlau* Say's
MsS an* **antt«M ttmU ■s.m. SOT.
ary
TU R8D AT
P t i f s id y 88-88
W ED N ESD AY
P t l y t M y 8 0-8 0
T H U R SD A Y
F t ly s id y 8 0-8 0
F R ID A Y
F t ly a M y 8 0 8 0
W iU lliM A T t
• O tU H A R TAMM* Min. 11:20
• m.. 11:85 p.m.: MsJ. 5:10 a.m.,
5:40 p.m . T I D R t i D a y to n a
R tM fct highs, 1:28 a.m.. 12:88
a.m „ 7:42 p.m.: Coosa
highs. 1:48 a.m.. 1:14
lows. 7:42 a n . , 7:87 p.m
Deosht Waves are
d rough. Current is
e south, with a water
5 o i 89 degrees. H ew
M fei Waves are 3 rest
r. Current is to the
a water temperature
81 rta ga stin t ts f i p l l s r l n l a l
B r n s lfir a fl sssralss saatien
Tonight: Wind northeast 15 to
80 knots. Seas 4 to 8 11 except
higher in the gulf stream. Ray
and inland waters choppy,
Wednesday: Wind northeast to
east 15 to 80 knots. Seas 4 to 8
feet. Bay and inland waters
SATURDAY
F t ly s id y 8 0-00
T h e h igh tem peratu re In
Sanford Monday was 86 degrees
and the overnight low was 6 4 a s
reported by the University o f
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecord ed rain fall for the
period, ending at B a.m. Tues
day, totalled .02 o f an Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 70 degrees and
Tuesday's early morning low
was 88. as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
AncSarasa
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Mm Yart city
O kJM C M y
- Mil la Fra ONS
U U
n It M
M U M
c*y
dr
dr
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida * Tuesday, April 27, 1903 - I I
3 carjack killersj
get life terms
without parole
• A radio was reportedly taken from the unlocked car o f a
Lake Mary man on Sunday, white It was parked in a lot In the
4300 block o f Orlando Drive.
Incldente reported to Sanford police
Robbery reported
Sanford police arrested Diane Wynn, 39, o f *86 WlllUun
Clark Court on Saturday. A witness told police she had seen
Wynn remove money from the wallet o f a man who had fallen
asleep at the apartment. Police said approximately 4350 In
cash was said to have been taken from the man. Wynn was
located later in the day In the 1600 block o f W. 13th Street and
arrested. She has been charged with robbery.
Assault arms!
Seminole County
inty sheriff's
sheriffs de:
deputies arrested David Lee
Morris, Jr., 36. or 108 Stiver M u te Terrace on Saturday.
Responding to a call regarding a fight, officers reported seeing
Mortis In a vehicle attempting to leave. The victim told
deputies he had been In a previous altercation with Morris
earlier In the day at a bar on E. S.R. 46, and that Mortis had
followed him home. Mortis was charged with aggravated
assault. Mortis was also charged with driving with a suspended
license.
Knife discovered
Daryl Cleveland Earl. 31, 103 McKay Blvd., Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Saturday. Police responding to a
disturbance call at *1 Higgins Terrace, reported Ean had
apparently been involved in a fight with a woman. When they
entered the residence, they reported finding Earl In the
bedroom. A search revealed he was carrying a knife In a
waistband. He was arrested on a charge o f carrying a concealed
weapon.
Triple warrants
Kenneth Leo Bunge, 19, 483 N. Pin Oak Place, Longwood.
was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Sunday.
He was found to be wanted on three separate warrants, each
charging him with violation o f parole on convictions o f grand
theft.
Incldanta raportad to tha sheriff:
• A car battery valued at $40 was reportedly stolen from a
vehicle parked In the 1800 block o f Lincoln Ave., in Lincoln
Heights on Thursday.
• A residential burglary was reported Sunday In the 700
block o f Creek Water Terrace, Pebble Creek Apartments In
Lake Mary. Deputies said a VCR and Jewelry with a total value
o f over $3,400 were taken.
• A 14 year-old boy walking across U.S. 17*93 from a theater
to Fun World on Friday, reported being struck several times by
anotherjuvenile.
• A 16 year-old Seminole High School student reported Items
had been taken from her purse, on the floor o f the Multi
Purpose room at the school, on April 13. A total o f $330 In
Jewelry was reportedly stolen. The report was made to the
sheriffs office on Thursday.
• An estimated $1,566 In equipment was reportedly stolen
.between April 17 and 33. from a 31 foot boat parked In the
1000 block o f Laurel Avenue.
• A 13-year old boy reported fin d in g a 25 caliber
semi-automatic handgun in the grass, in front o f Roaecltff
Apartments over the weekend. Police reported the gun had not
been listed as having been stolen.
• A Sanford man reported being kicked and robbed o f $50,
on Thursday, near 8th Street and Sanford Avenue.
• A resident In the 200 block o f Laurel Avenue told police he
was notified o f two checks having been cashed In his name, o f
which he was unaware. He said he investigated and found two
checks had been taken from hts checkbook.
• T w o women’s gold rings, said to be valued at $2,500, were
reported m in in g from a Jewelry box In a bedroom In the 1700
block o f Ridgewood Lane. The Items were believed to have
been taken between March 13 and April 24.
•$ 4 8 0 In electronic equipment was reportedly stolen from a
car parked In the 700 block o f W. 1st Street In Sanford over the
weekend.
• A camera outfit valued at $600 was reported taken from a
car parked at Sanford Aquatic, 609 W. 27th St., sometime
between 11:48 p.m. Tuesday and 3 a.m. Wednesday.
•Unidentified property valued at more than $270 was
reported taken from an apartment In the 600 block o f Park
Avenue somptlnle Wednesday between 7:30 a.m. and 10 a.m.
• A video tape recorder valued at $180 was reported stolen
from a home In the 1100 block o f Bay Avenue sometime
between 7:10 p.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday.
• A television valued at $400 was reported taken from ERA
Morgan Realty Inc., 134 W ax Myrtle Drive, sometime between
4 p.m. Saturday and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
• A n answering machine and a fire extinguisher were
reported taken from a construction trailer at Lakeview Middle
School, 21 Lakeview Drive, sometime between 4 p.m. Tuesday
and 7 a.m. Wednesday.
Warrant arrest
Lorenzo Tillman. 48, o f 1115 W. 7th Street In Sanford, was
served a warrant Sunday at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility. He was wanted on a charge o f contempt o f court.
Domsstle violence
Huron James Braxton, 41, 806 E 14th Street. Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police following a dispute with a female In
the 1500 block o f Locust Avenue. He was charged with
domestic violence, battery.
■ y The A ssociated Press
ORLANDO — Three armed
caijackers who killed two youths
and wounded a third have been
sentenced to life In federal prison
without parole.
The three were the first con
v ic te d under a fed eral law
enacted last October which pro
vides harsh sentences In car
jacking cases involving violence.
They will now be tried In state
circuit court on murder charges,
which can y the death penalty.
U.S. District Judge Patricia
Fawsett, following sentencing
g u id elin es, M onday handed
down the terms o f life plus 25
years to Jermaine Foster. 19.
Oerard Booker, 22, and A lf
Catholic, 19.’
They admitted the theft o f two
vehicles, robbing their victims
and shooting two o f them as
they lay naked on the ground in
a rural area o f Osceola County
on Nov. 29.
Teresa Fatella, mother o f one
o f the victims, Anthony Falella,
17, said o f the prison sentences.
"M aybe other children will be
safe because o f th is .. . 1 lost him
to a bunch o f animals who had
no concern for his life."
Her son and Anthony Clifton,
20, were killed by shots to the
head. A third youth, Michael
Rentas, 20, was wounded In the
hand and played dead until the
attackers drove o ff in Falella's
utility vehicle.
Clifton’s girlfriend, Tam m y
George, 26. was unhurt. She tolej
the Jury the black attacker^
cursed her for going out with
whites but that they did noj
want to kill "a sister." All th i
victims were white.
Each o f the defendants waft
convicted o f conspiracy, two
counts o f armed carjacking ref
cr
suiting In death and two coun
o f using a firearm during
felony.
i
Defense lawyers are appeallnf
the verdicts. They contended th<
auto thefts were an afterthough
to robbery and said the case die
not belong in the federal systen
under the carjack law.
A fourth defendant, Leondn
Henderson, pleaded guilty anc
testified against the other three
He is to be sentenced later.
1
Disorderly conduct
Sanford police were called to the 3500 block o f Park Avenue
on Saturday regarding a disturbance. When they arrived, they
reported finding Alfred Nathaniel Canon, 36. o f Maitland, being
“ very loud ana using profane language." Canon was arrested
on a charge o f disorderly conduct.
Girls killed, mother attempts suicide
■ v TIM
• KISSIMMEE - T w o youtig
sisters were smothered and their
m other tried to kill herself,
Investigators said.
A Monday afternoon call to
911, by the mothers Donna J.
Brown, 36, o f northeast'Indiana
n e a r F o r t W a y n e , le d i n
vestigators to the bodies o f
Carrie Elizabeth Brown. 5, and
Casey Renee Brown, 3. at a
m o tel w est o f W a lt D isney
World, the Osceola County Sher
iff’ s Office reported.
D o n n a B ro w n w a s ^ b e ln g
treated Monday night in the
Intensive care unit o f Osceola
Regional, Hospital, a -h o s p ita l
spokeswoman said.
Investigators said late Monday
no c h a rg e s had b een file d
against the woman, and further
Information would not be re woman's family. He said he had
leased until today.
-no Information on the girls’
Sheriff’ s Lt. July Rivers said
father.
the woman, who had silt her
wrists, made the cm crgtacy.call
Sheriff’ s Capt. Larry Taggett
from a pay phone.
s a id th e ca se Is b ein g . InParamedics pronounced the 0 'vesttgatedns s’ double t
two
to _girls, aged 3 and 8, dead a l, he said, av. *
w
•the scene, Rivers said.
R ive n said Investigators were
trying to reconstruct-the events
o f the day and contact the
Honor Mother with a
Mother's Day
It’s the all
Harrell & lo w ly
iransmnsHHis
Fantasy 5.
with over
Gre “
Just as the twig is
so grows the tree.
M other's D ay G reeting O rd e r Form
Please p rin t you r i
W inners
idearly on the lines below,
Winning about
a week. I
$20,000
each.
i
w ill run in the Sanford Herald Classified section on Mother's Dsy. May 9.
■
T o order your gristing, simply use this convenient order form. Cost is just 15$ par
word (54.50 minimum charge). Remember names count as part o f the message.
Deadline for ordering your Mother’s Day greeting is Friday, May 7th, 3 PM . Greetings
�4* - Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 27, IBM
Editorials/ Opinions
S a ir fbHJMO
r d H e r a ld
900 N. FRENCH A V ? , SANFORD, FLA. 92771
Area Code 407-922-2611 or 891-0009
Wayne D. Doyle, FutoUshsr and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
9 Months............................ S 10,90
6 Monika............................ 439,00
1 Year ..............................S78.00
toato
EDITORIALS
Congratulations,
Chief Russell
T he City o f Sanford h as not had an official
chief o f police for 116 days. Last night, the
city com m ission voted to hire C apt. Ralph
R ussell to serve in that position.
After two ordinances allow in g the hiring
w ere approved d u rin g last n igh t's m eeting.
City Com m issioner Lon H ow ell called for
R ussell's appointm ent.
T he final vote on his recom m endation w as
unanim ous.
Rusaell h as been servin g as acting chief
sin ce the resign atio n o f Steve H arriett,
•effective on Dec. 31.
A lthough two other m en had applied for the
position, Russell had a front-line opportunity
to show the city w hat h e could do.
T he hiring required a reduction in qualifica
tions, ch an gin g the college requirem ents from
fou r years to two.
In addition. It Increased the y ears o f
previous law enforcem ent experience from
five to 10. Rusaell has been w ith the Sanford
police since 1965. an d h as w orked his w ay
through the ranks to the position o f captain,
an d served as second in com m and under
H arriett .
Both o f the tw o other applicants also have
excellent credentials. W e hope they w ill be
g iv e n s e r io u s c o n s id e r a tio n n o w th a t
RuaaeU's captain position is vacant.
D u rin g over three m onths that the top Job
has been v a c a n t m any officers and police
departm ent em ployees subm itted petitions o r
voiced their preferences for one o f the three,
N ow that a decision haa been m ade, w e
hope the m em bers o f the departm ent w ill
return to a cooperative m ood an d operate a s a
-to Sanford
,
J O S E P H
P E R K I N S
Vigilante sends a scary message
She had stood outside the courtroom with the
man accused o f molesting her little boy. She was
sure that he smirked at her. As though he knew
that he would beat the rap or get ofT with a light
sentence, tt made
* *her “blood‘ boi!
jU.
So as Daniel Marie Driver sat in the dock in a
Tuolumne County, Calif., courtroom a fortnight
ago, Ellie Neater walked up and shot him dead.
She was unwilling to let Justice take Its course.
T o some minds. Nesler is a heroine. But closer
to the truth Is that she Is a symbol. She
represents the growing number o f Americans
who feel that the criminal Justice system has
broken down; that the scales o f justice tilt
decidedly In favor o f criminals over their victims.
This is not an untenable view. It la substan
tiated by the annual crime data compiled by the
Bureau o f Justice Statistics.
O f 100 felony complaints filed by private
citizens in a given year, only 30 result in arrests.
Of the 30 arrests, only 20 are prosecuted. O f the
20 prosecuted, only IS yield convictions.
O f the IS convictions, only five result fn
sentences o f more than one year In prison. O f the
five sentences, not even one is served In full
measure.
Elite Nesler thought that she would Improve
the odds that Driver was punished for his crime.
She could not bear the thought that he might
receive probation, like he did some years back
after pleading guilty to molesting a tike at a San
Jose. Calif., day-care
center. So she took
the law Into her own
hands.
While such acts or
personal vengeance
cannot be condoned,
they are an Inevita
1
b le c o n s e q u e n c e
w h en p eo p le lo se
faith in the criminal
n
J u s tic e s y s t e m .
d
Throughout the land,
the law-abiding are
C No one feels
telling the cops and
safe in this
the prosecutors, the
country
ju d g e s a n d th e
anymore. Not
wardens: “ W e're as
when 34
m a d , a s h e ll and
million people
we're not going to
ched
are touchec
take It anymore."
by crime every
People want to see
year. J
some semblance o f
balance in American
SARAH
A s an active member and representative of the
rgeet portion o f this Mate's poor, its farmworkers*
can tell you that we are not beneficiaries o f gill
netting. On tbs contrary, we suffer because It la
elkrwed. Fish that w ere once plentiftil and easy for
us to catch are becoming more and more scarce.
With primitive tackle, cane poke, strings tied
around cans, at*
sticks, etc., we could once go out and
catch enough Osh to feed our families. Well, not
Wtuttto an insult to the Intelligence o f the people
of this state, is the excuse the gUl netters use, that
they are "feedin g the poor." How can they be.
When they are depleting a once plentiful food
supply? Fishing for food waa one o f the ways we
poor oQ uM ked ourselves. Ban the gill nets! Allow
this once Inexpensive and accessible food supply to
you will give us back at least that
much o ft
This "fn flln g tire poor" excuse is Just another
capttaMilng on the economic
Conn o f
plight oT the poor. Whist these "poverty pimps
would have you believe is a Ue. They are not
feeding the poor, they are fast destroying one o f the
ways w e poor have o f feeding ourselves.
n you ready want to help the poor, get rid o f the
gill nets.
Haxel A. Filoxaian
Seasonal Farmworker
Fort Pierce
Berry's World
A group o f Lakewood, Calif., high-school
lads attracted a lot o f attention recently for
their alleged sexual prowess. I say alleged.
because IIff *we had' a nickel
fabricated‘
“
* for
“ every ------sexual exploit related by American highschool boys, we could retire the national debt.
However, here Is a synopsis o f the brouhaha:
Either 20 or 30 (The New York Times
wasn't sure) teen-age and 20-year-old boys
belong to a little troop called the Spur Posse.
Instead o f collecting
ages for their
merit badges
chests, they collect
notches on their belts
— they compete to
see how many girls
they can have sex
w it h . T h e T im e s
didn't say how the
contest results were
tabulated^ w hether
P ric e W a te r h o u s e ’
was called In or1the*
word o f these Im
peccable sources waa
A nickel for
simply accepted, but
•vary
the winner claims to
fabricated
be up to 67.
sexual exploit
T h e c o n t q a t in
related by
Lakewood, a suburb
boys would
o f Los Angeles, came
retfirathe
to light alter one fa
national debt.
ther found out that
hla daughter had had
an abortion and the girl told him that she had
been forced to have sex with Posse members.
Other girls were then Interviewed, and six
more told similar stories o f sex. Nine o f the
Posse members were rounded up and put In
U1; eight were later released, but one was
eld on charges o f lewd conduct with a
minor.
Here are the highlights (In the vox popull):
Aren't they virile specimens?.
?... All man....
The girls were giving[ iIt
t aw ay." — Father o f
two Posse members, one
o
o f them among the
nine arrested.
"T h ey (Posse members) say stuff like, ‘Oh.
come on. I'm In love.' They prelend to be real
sweet and then they tell everybody alterward
and give out her phone number." Also:
"Th ese girls were all willing: they even
bragged about It. 1 know one girl who did
every Spur, and she waa proud o f It." — Tw o
girts waiting to try out for cheerleader at
Lakewood High School. .
Boy hanging out near the high school:
"(T h e girls) are not the prettiest, you know."
Boy’s girlfriend: "S o they take whatever they
can get." Boy's brother: "T h at's how they're
trying to get popular, by doing my frienda."
— Non-arrested
ed 1
Posse member; his girlfriend;
and hla brother.
She says she stocked hla room with
"rubbers" since discovering he was sexually
active at age 14. "W hat should I have done
different?" — Mother o f Posse member.
t
___________
tan the gill nets
OVERSTREET
Who’s to blame
for Spur Posse?
Police C h ie f
L E T T E R S
Justice. They wonder why the law Is so cfllclcnt.
say, In penalising motorists who commit minor
traffic violations, yet so Ineffectual in punishing
felons who commit the most vile and heinous
crimes.
No one feels safe In this country anymore. Not
when 34 million people arc touched by crime
every year. Not when som eone Is raped,
assaulted or done some other bodily harm every
11 minutes. Not when someone Is murdered
every 24 minutes.
The shots fired In the Tuolumne County
courtroom this month may have ushered In u
new era o f vlgllantism In America. People simply
don't trust their government to protect them
anymore. So they're cordoning ofT their streets.
They’re buying guns. They're hiring private
security.
Who can blame them? Here In California, for
Instance, more than 15.000 violent offenders arc
legally walking the streets, having been turned
out o f the state's prisons.
Included In this figure are more than 3,000 sex
offenders, nearly hair o f whom have been
convicted or engaging In lewd acts with children.
Another 3,900 were convicted o f assault. In most
cases with a deadly weapon. And 1,500 •• a
frightening total - were convicted o f murder.
J A Y D. H A IR
Will Clinton stop land grab?
One o f the biggest public land grabs in recent
history is now under way in the Western
United States. I f President Clinton acts quickly
to atop it, he can begin redeeming his damaged
prom fee to protect the resources o f the public
Th e promise waa delivered in the president's
February economic messagei in
I which he called
for an end to environmentally destructive
subsidies on public land mainly within 11
Western states. Below-cost timber sales from
national forests were to atop. Fees for grazing
on public rangeland were to be set high
enough to at least cover the cost o f ad
ministering the program. The archaic 1872
Mining Law waa to get the long overdue reform
o f finally charging a royalty payable to the
Treasury for the gold, copper and other hard
rock minerals extracted from public land.
•Together, the adm inistration aald, these
measures can generate 61 billion in savings
and revenue over the next five years.
But a bloc o f Western senators convinced Mr.
Clinton to begin dismantling his own program
by stripping tt o f the mining and grazing
provisions. T h e timber issue had already been
relegated to a legislative track separate from
the centerpiece economic package. This re
treat, In the eyes o f many environmentalists,
compromised the integrity o f the president's
entire program.
Now. the president has renewed his pledge to
see the reforms through as distinct legislative
Initiatives. That’s where the ‘land grab cornea
in.
One o f the Mining Law 's worst provisions
allows
|
Hows prospectors
to buy public land for a low
off 62.50 and a high or 65 per acre - 1873
prices. An area the size o f Connecticut haa
been virtually given away this way, land rich
in minerals once owned by the American
public.
n—nttng reform on the horizon. Naim holders
sre rushing to buy up their stakes before the
practice to brought to a halt. In Montana, for
example, the Stiilwater Mining Co. haa the
paperwork m oving to buy 3X196 acres o f the
baiiatiii |Qd Custer National Forests for the
p rin cely sum o f 610.160. A ccordin g to
Stillwater's own estimate, the fend to laden
with over 690 NHton worth o f platinum and
palladium at today's prices.
By the end o f fiscal 1663. according to
government records, the
backlog
e bark
fog o f applieslions in the miners* rushi fto buy up public land
luring lfiscal 1092. the
totaled 160,600 acres. During
records show, new applications were filed to
buy 96.631 acres o f public land. That figure
represents a B t percent Jump from the
previous year's applications.
T o demonstrate hto conviction and com
mitment. President Clin ton should Immediate-
ly ask Congress to pass a moratorium to end
the giveaway.
Further, Mr. Clinton should urge Congress to
pass a complete reform o f the Mining Law,
including a fair royalty like that paid for
oil and natural gaa taken from public
publ land.
The Umber, mining and grazing Issues are
cases o f public land abuse that have festered
for yean . Congress has failed to remedy them
because they nave been relegated to the
regional prerogative
o f the West. Senators
bom Western states,
exercisin g the d is
proportionate influ
e n c e th e ir s ta te s
cannot command in
the House o f Repre
s e n ta tiv e s , h a v e
consistenUy stymied
The fundamental
poin t, h ow ever. Is
th a t th ese p u b lic
I Clinton can
lands belong to the
btgln
en tire nation. Th e
r a m m in g hla
husbanding o f their
damagad
r e s o u r c e s is p r o
promlaato
foundly a national
protact tha
concern, not a mere
raaourcaaof
regional prerogaUve.
' tha public
If regional interests
domain. £
a re s u b sid ise d in
exploiting these re
tt Is the entire nation that pays the
subsidy. I f the resource is degraded in the way
tt Is exploited, the entire nation suffers.
W hen President Clinton elevated these
concerns to the national agenda by linking
them to his economic package, he set the stage
to break the stranglehold o f regional pre
rogaUve that has for so long stilled reform.
When he then stripped them from his national
agenda, the appearance o f a cave-in was
unavoidable.
Far more than money Is at stake here.
Whether vast tracks o f our national forests will
permanently become little more than huge tree
plantations to at Issue. So to the recovery o f
millions o f acres o f badly overgrazed public
rangeland. And so too is whether deep pit
mines will continue to be allowed to become
massive holes with heavy metal concentrations
that contaminate underground water re
sources once the gold and silver are gone.
President Clinton says he will now pursue
the needed reforms separately through Indi
vidual bills to be considered by Congress. Just
how vigorously he does so will be a sign o f his
commitment to the environment and his
commitment to changing itie status quo.
t
M
«
" I don't see these klda acting much
different from professional athletes. like when
W ilt C ham berlain aald he had 20,000
wom en." — Father o f another Posse member.
“ They pass out condoms, teach pregnancy-thla and pregnancy-that. But they don’ t
teach ua any rules." — One o f the Jailed Posse
members.
There was never such a club when I was In
high school. But I remember learning about
similar situations, hearing the same com
ments about both the boys and the girls, the
same rationalizations. My brother*. 20 years
older than I. remember much the same
dramas being acted out when they were in
high school. They say that from what our
father told them. It waa the same in the
1020s. Take away the element o l the “ club"
and Its contest, and the attitudes span several
generations.
The Spur Posse gang and some ol their
parents argue that these kids are acting on
the message society to giving them. Is that
m essage d rastically differen t from the
message m y generation or my father's heard?
Nothing as complicated aa a society ran be
lured by only one element. But the one
measured
constant message among American teens is
their music and music videos.
�H| H EN
H
H
H
I
Sanford Htrtld, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, April
Vote Smart tracks winning candidates
TALLAHASSEE — Starting In
Florida, a nonpartisan group
that helped voters check on
c a n d id a tes In N o v e m b e r Is
Vandalism—
C ontinued fro m Paga 1A
been burned around the edges.
He declined to speculate If the
o f the girls.
According to Inv. Barry Little suspects had watched the paper
o f the Sanford Police Depart bum and had put It out or If they
ment. the girls entered a kin had left It behind to bum and It
d e rg a rte n cla s sro o m gro u p .had extinguished Itself.
through an undocked door.
L i t t l e a d d ed th a t I f th e
Once the youngsters gained classroom door had been locked,
access to one classroom, they
he didn't believe the Incident
were able to walk between that
would have occurred.
room and three other adjoining
According to Little, the school
kindergarten rooms.
has not yet reported anything
He said they poured glue onto
missing from the classrooms.
the tables and floors, scattered
" B u t w it h k in d e r g a r t e n
classrooms sometimes you don't
toys and school supplies around
the room and turned over chairs.
notice some little toy Is missing
There was “ a big m ess" in until you go looking for It," he
each o f the four classrooms.
said, "It was a mess' In the
rooms."
Little said.
"Basically, if they did these
P r in c ip a l D a v e S c o t t o f
things at home, their parents
Hamilton Elementary, was un
would decapitate them ," Little
a v a ila b le for com m en t this
said. "1 guess they thought It morning.
was pretty nifty to trash the
Meanwhile. Little said, In
rooms."
vestigators will continue to look
He said there was no serious
Into the matter. They plan to
damage to the rooms, but that
question one o f the girls some
"everything had been turned
time within the next few days.
upside-down."
Little would not speculate on
Little said Investigators found
when or ir charges would be filed
In this case.
a small piece of paper that had
Chief
training courses Including those
sponsored by the state, FBI and
detective sergeant. In 1972, he U.S. Treasury Department.
The courses Included hostage
was promoted to lieutenant, and
In 1987. he became watch com negotiations, narcotics, danger
mander. He was subsequently o u s d r u g s , f in g e r p r in t in g ,
firea rm s train in g, d efen sive
promoted to captain.
Prior to the resignation o f tactics, child pornography, crim
former Chief Steve Harriett, ef inal d ru g en forcem en t, and
fective Dec. 31, he had served as advanced crim inal Investiga
second In command o f the de tions.
The Job vacancy announce
partment. As of Jan. 1, until last
night, R ubsc II has been acting ment Indicated the position o f
police chief pays $38,859.30 per
chief.
His educational background year.
In m aking the motion for
consists o f an associate degree In
police science from Seminole Russell's appointment last night.
Community College, where he C o m m is s io n e r L o n H o w e ll
graduated magna cum laude. He moved that the salary be “ left
has also attended numerous. open to negotiation."
Continued fro m P aga 1A
WILLARD C. SHOWN
W illa rd C. Brow n, 73, o f
Scm lnola Boulevard. CasselIx-rry, died Saturday, April 24. at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom
July. 3. I9l9t. !ln : Vwflnla, he
moved to Central’ Florida In
1988. He w as a m erch a n t
marine engineer and a Coast
Guard veteran.
Survivors Include sons, Rob
ert. Maple Shade. N.J.. William.
Florence. S.C.; daughter. Claire
Lott. Silver Spring. Md.; brother.
Harold, W in ter Park; sister.
Wilhelmlna Means. Bollgee. Ala.;
one grandchild.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu neral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge o f arrangements.
ROBERT NELSON DAVIS
Robert Nelson Davis, 78, 462
Orlenta Point Dr., Altamonte
Springs, died Monday. April 26.
at Life Care Center o f Altamonte
Springs. Bom June 30, 1914, In
Worcester. Mass., he moved to
Central Florida in 1958. He was
un air conditioning foreman for
Pratt-W hltney Aircraft. W est
Palm Beach, and a member o f
Palm Springs Baptist Church,
Altamonye Springs. Mr. Davis
was also a member o f the Code
Enforcement Board o f Altamonte
S prin gs, A lta m o n te S prin gs
Garden Club. A u ggle Elders
Club. Illinois Club, Retirees Club
o f Pratt-Whltney. a 32nd Degree
Mason, M orningstar Masonic
Lodge, Shrlnera and the Bahia
Shrine Temple o f Orlando.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w i f e .
L c n o r e : d a u g h te r . B e v e r ly
Brown. Altamonte Springs; two
grandchildren.
Beacon Cremation Service o f
Central Florida, Orlando. In
charge o f arrangements.
Jean Elizabeth Edwards, 65. o f
P eb b le B each W a y. W in te r
Springs, died Saturday. April 24.
at Winter Park Memorial Hospi
tal. Born M ay 2. 1922. in
Batavia. N.Y.. she moved to
Central Florida In 1980. She was
a homemaker and retired from
JC Penney. Mrs. Edwards was a
Methodist.
Survivors Include husband.
Warren C.; sons, Don S. Carlson.
Olncy. Md.. D. Randall. Seattle;
daughters, Mary Lou Carlson.
Columbia. Md.. Diane CarlsonOrsl. C ovina. C alif.. Sharon
Carlson Shaw. Cocoa Beach;
brothers. Gall Seamans. East
Pembroke, N.Y.. Paul Seamans.
Corfu. N.Y.; 14 grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu neral
Home. Goldcnrod. In charge o f
arrangements.
James R. Fitzgibbons. 80, o f
156 Mill Run Dr.. Lake Mary,
died Saturday. April 24. at
F lo rid a H ospital. A ltam o n te
Springs. Born Aug. 14. 1912. in
Hartford. Conn., he moved lo
Central Florida In 1987. He was
a sales manager for Nabisco.
S u rvivors Include sons, J.
Michael, Lake Mary, Kevin. San
M a r t in , C a l i f . : d a u g h t e r .
K athleen M cLaughlin, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; brother. John,
P e n n s y lv a n ia : s is te r, J u le .
Arlington, Mass.: seven grand
c h ild r e n an d o n e g r e a tgrandson.
O ra m k o w F u n era l H om e,
Sanford. In charge o f arranements.
ROBA C. O ABEL
Rosa C. Gabel. 54. o f 312 Cello
C ircle, W in ter Springs, died
Sunday. April 25, at her resi
dence. Bom March IB, 1939, In
Peru, she moved to Central
Florida In 1992. She was a
homemaker and a member o f St.
A u gu stin e C ath olic Church.
Casselberry.
Survivors Include husband.
Peter P.; son. Gerardo Pinto.
Miami; daughters. Lucero Pinto.
M iam i, G lsella Pinto. Coral
G ables. Patrica Pinto, Peru;
mother. Zoralda Robles, Peru;
brother. Edwardo Farias, Peru:
sister. Laura Farias, San Diego.
Calif; four grandchildren.
Banflcld Mortuary Services,
Winter Springs. In charge o f
arrangements.
L e s t e r S. K e lle y . 76. o f
Algonquin Drive. Deltona, died
Saturday. April 24. at his resi
dence. Born April I. 1917. In
Lockwood. Mo., he moved* to
D eltona 16 years ago from
Chicago Heights. III. He was an
engineer for the Chicago Rock
Island Railroad for 36 years and
a member o f First United Meth
od ist C h u rch . D elton a. Mr.
Kelley was a member o f the
Loyal Order o f Moose *811,
C ed a r R apids. Iow a. Moose
Lodge *766. Orlando. Methodist
M ena d u b . and trustee o f First
United Methodist Church. He
w as a W o rld W ar II A rm y
veteran.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e .
Geraldine. Deltona; daughter.
Jeralyn n . Deltona; brothers.
Jim. Sprlngville. Iowa, and Fred.
Fort Scott. Kansas: sisters. Viola
M oore, C h u la V is ta . C a lif.,
Evelyn Lovell. Bordcntown. N J .j
seven grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Stephen R. HaldaufT Funeral
Home. Deltona, in charge o f
arrangements.
Frances Rose Marciano. 83, o f
Providence Boulevard. Deltona,
died Sunday. April 25, at Central
Florida Regional Hospital, San
ford. B o m Oct. 3. 1909, In
Calabria. Italy, she moved to
D elton a 20 years ago from
Chicago. She was a seamstress
a n d a m e m b e r o f T r in it y
Assembly o f God. Deltona.
Survivors Indude son. Paul.
u<m Kiia*a.iin.iiin ~ r HanrftlflUHmT run r
V>-_- ,
enablin g them to track the
winners' performance In office,
board president Richard Kimball
said.
"F or the first time, people are
going to be able to supervise
these folks Just like they are
their em ployees," Kimball said
at a Monday news conference
announcing the start o f Project
Vote Smart's tracking service.
After testing its database and
computer systems with Florida
callers, the service will expand
nationwide Thursday, the 100th
day o f President Clinton's ad
ministration, Kimball said.
With a free phone call, he said,
people can "fin d out what is
being done to them, or for them,
on a day-to-day basis, and
compare it with what those
candidates said they would do
when they were applying for the
Job."
Citizens can get the informa
tio n b y c a llin g 1-800-822SMART.
Sidewalk
ing over the shorter fences Into
their back yards and Into win
Larry Sellers. Public Works dows. Residents attending the
director, told com m issioners meeting Monday afternoon said
Monday the two-mlle sidewalk th ey w ere con cerned about
from Lake Maty Boulevard to c h ild re n c lim b in g o v e r the
Fleldwood Boulevard to serve fences, now only two feet high In
Heathrow E lem entary would some places, and drowning In
cost about $140,000. Sellers said their pools. Other residents said
th e c o u n ty h as d e v e lo p e r they were concerns about their
agreements lo complete about homes being "cased" by bur
5,500 feet o f the 11,700-foot glars.
path, but permitting require
Each commissioner but Bob
ments would still leave the Sturm said the county had a
county's share at $98,000.
"m o ra l" or "eth ical" obligation
County Engineer Jerry Mc to restore the residents' security
Collum said the St. Johns River and privacy. But Sturm accepted
Water Management District will the advice o f county staff that
require a permit for the sidewalk the costa were too high and the
that will require a design to county may be legally prevented
Include drainage.
from spending public taxes to
Commissioners decided the benefit private property owners.
cost was too high and agreed to
McCollum said the cost o f the
the Markham-Woods Road side w a ll c ou ld reach $ 20 0 ,0 0 0
walk should be considered along because building codes have
with other sidewalk needs in the changed since most erf the walls
county. They will also ask the were built. The entire one- to
water district to reconsider their 1Vi-mile section o f fences would
p erm ittin g requ irem en ts for have to be torn d ow n and
sidewalks.
replaced with a fence built to
Several commissioners were, c u rre n t con stru ction codes,
however, quick to say the county McCollum said.
should Increase the height o f
C om m ission er Pat W arren
development walls along Red suggested paying the m oney
Bug Lak e Road. W h en the directly to the homeowner's as
county completed the widening sociations. But County Attorney
o f the road between Autumn Bob McMillan said several court
Glen Road and Tuskawills Road, decisions have prevented local
sidewalks were Installed two or g o v e r n m e n ts fr o m m a k in g
more feet above the prior ground paym ents based on "m o ra l”
level.
reasons. Commissioners directed
As a result, several o f the staff to Investigate the needs o f
homeowners living next to "R ed each subdivision and report'
Bug Road" found strollers peer back to them.
IA
Okochobee; daughter, Theresa
Now akow skl, C h icago; three
Clark Perkins StockaUU. 92, o f
g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d s e v e n
J9* P^hnettp Ave .SanibrtLdfed
great-grandchildren^
Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral
Home, Deltona, ^ta charge o f
arrangements.
• f a *
Washington, he moved to Cen
tral Florida in 1972. He was a
ic v A n u r m iu N
R eva P erry Phillips. 2532 restaurant manager and a Bap
Iroquois A ve.. Sanford, died tist.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s .
Monday. April 28, at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San M ic h a e l, R ld g w o o d . N .J .,
ford. Bom In Ft. McCoy, she Francis. Landovcr. Md.. Robert.
moved to Sanford tn 1935 from Shadyaide. Md.; Richard. A lex
Citra. She waa a homemaker andria. Vs.. Joseph, Bettsvllle,
and a m em ber o f the First Md., Bernard, Upper Marlboro.
Md.: daughters, Theresa Robey,
Baptist Church. Sanford.
Survivors Include husband, Joan, both o f Sanford. 18 grand
Lyman A.; son, Dr. Lyman A., c h i l d r e n a n d 18 g r e a t
Jr.. Athens, Ga.: brothers, Rob grandchildren.
Orlando Cremation Service.
ert C, Perry, Citra; sisters. Audry
Bouldware. Gainesville, Faye Orlando. In charge at arrange
Melton. Citra, Mamie Hogan, menta.
Valdosta. Ga.
Daisy Bell Timmons. 70. o f
Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood, in charge o f arrange Apt. 64. Castle Brewer Court,
Sanford, died Monday, April 26,
ments.
at University Convalescent Cen
ter. DeLand. Bom April 9. 1923.
RONALD "RONNIE"
In Marshalvilk. Ga.. she moved
EDWARD RICKETTS
R on a ld " R o n n ie " E dw ard to Sanford In 1927 from Georgia.
Ricketts. 48, at 701 Outrigger She w as hom em aker a n d a
Dr., Deltona, died Saturday, Baptist.
lurvivora indu de husband.
Survl'
A pril 24. at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Jabe, Orlando; slaters, Susie
Nov. 9, 1948, In Morganfleld. Harvey. Irene WUliams and Re
Ky., he moved to Central Florida becca GlUiaon. all tit Sanfaid;
In 1986. He waa a belt mechanic Charlie Law. Jersey CUy. N.Y..
supervisor for Peabody Coal Co., Isel Law and Robert Law, both o f
and a Christian. Mr. Ricketts Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
was a member o f the Knights o f
Columbus, National Rifle Asso ford, in charge o f arrangements.
ciation and the Baas Anglers ■snwsea s fft H iR t TAlfPft
Norman Charles Yando, 80. o f
S ports A ssociation . He waa
former vice president o f the Boys Windbrook Drive. Deltona, died
Club, Crossviile. Tcnn. He was a Sunday. April 25, at his resi
hunter and firearm safety in dence. Bom July 26. 1932. in
structor for Tennessee WUdllfe Malone. N.Y.. he moved to De
ltona 12 years ago from Col
Resources Agency.
Survivors Include wife, Sonia: orado. He waa a sales manager
son. Paul Ryan. Deltona; daugh for Brandywine Enterprise, DeLand, and a member o f Our
ter. T a m m y K ay S ch u bert.
Lady o f the Lakes Catholic
C r o s a v llle ; b r o t h e r s . C a r l
E u g e n e . O rla n d o . J im . De Church. Ddtona. Mr. Yando was
Koven, Ky.: slaters, LU Mabe. a member o f the Loyal Order tit
eitona. and A .F A A .M .
Henderson, Ky.. Linda LoveU.
Springs. Colo.. Lodge
Morganfleld; two grandchildren.
68.
He
was
an Air Force veteran
Beacon Cremation Service o f
o
f
the
Korean
War.
Central Florida. Orlando. In
S
u
r
v
iv
o
r
s
In c lu d e s o n s .
charge o f arrangements.
P h illip . D e lto n a . G a r y .
California: daughters. Susan
ABTNURH.IT1
Arthur H. Stanhope. 72. o f 559 Harper. Orange City, Dehoarh
Ridge Line Run, Longwood. died Trott. Texas; bfolbers. Joseph
and Lawrence. Malone. N.Y.; five
Saturday. April 24. at South
grandchildren.
Seminole Community Hospital.
Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral
Longwood. Bom May 26. 1920.
Home. Deltona. In charge o f
In Hillsborough. Wis.. he moved
arrangements.
to Central Florida In 1990. He
was a mail carrier for the Postal
Service and a Marine Corps
veteran o f World War U.
Survivors include sons, A r
th u r, L o n g w o o d . K en n e th .
Breezy Point. Md., daughter.
s a l* haw all
I ___ _ _ j a n .
Peggy Ward. Thurmont, Md.: six
»iw
aw. rwH saw.
grandchildren.
nnr - Central Florida Funeral Serv rm
ice and Cremation Society. Or
lando. In c h a r g e .o f arrange
ments.
m
stalking
___________________ 1A
represents, John Poison and
Daniel Emerson. The defense
attorney claims the law Is vague.
Campbell countered by saying
the law is specific In Identifying
actions willfully, maliciously and
repeatedly made as stalking.
Fellcianl said a Judge In Ft.
Lauderdale has ruled the stalk
ing law unconstitutional.
Dickey noted that In a Palm
Beach County case, a Judge
recommended to the legislature
changes be made in the stalking
law which would give a suspect
the opportunity to explain his
conduct, as It is In the loitering
statute.
The public defender argued
that the law Is vague and that
Innocent people could be ar
rested for stalking. He presented
the example o f an unconven
tionally dressed man wearing
black clothing, a mohawk hair
cut with earrings walking the
same route lo work each day. If
another Individual took the same
ro u te , b e g in n in g th e w a lk
shortly before the unconven
tionally dressed person, he or
she might be frightened. They
might begin to think they were
being stalked and contact the
police, when the situation was
merely a coincidence o f two
people going somewhere at the
som etime.
Campbell countered that the
police would have the right to
>7, 1N 3 - SA
ask the alleged "stalker" about
the situation.
"D on’t police officers arrest*
people all the time who claim
th e y h a v e n 't c o m m itt e d a
crim e?" Dickey asked.
U was also noted that what
might be frightening to one
p erson m ig h t n ot fr ig h te n
another Individual In a stalking
scenario.
Resigns1A
not the city;
commissioners will want to re-;
place Reggentin. "T h a t's en
tirely up to them ." he said this
morning. "W e'U lust have to
wait and see at the next com
mission meeting on May 6th ."
Also on the PAZ agenda arc
reports on the Country Club
Road basketball courts and dis
cussion o f several ordinances
regarding site plan regulations
and temporary sales regulations,
scheduled to come up at future
city commission meetings.
Other item s for discussion
Include a survey to be undertak
en by the L ak e M ary F ire
Department regarding hazard
ous materials, and a landscaping
and arbor survey.
The PAZ meeUng will begin at
7 p.m., tonight. In the com
mission chambers o f Lake Mary
City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary
Blvd.
Honors
1A
for your role In
outstanding service to the city o f
Sanford."
The presentation waa made at
the opening o f the meeting, with
the official proclamation read by
City Attorney Bill Colbert.
W ith applause from friends
and family In the audience, he
accepted the award with a hand
■hake from members o f the
commission.
T h e award was named In
honor o f "P e te " Knowles, former
c i t y m a n a g e r o f S a n fo r d .
Knowles was present earlier in
the evening during a workshop
meeUng. but was unable to
attend the awards presentation.
Knowles and his wife are pres
ently living In Englewood, in
southwest Florida.
Mitchell Is serving, or has
served tn a number at organiza
tions. He Is, Flee president o f the
Oeorgt|QWn|Cofnmunlty Associ
ation; past member o f the Board
o f - P eso whs 'far the Seminole
C o u n ty 1Mental Care unit: a
member o f Concerned Citizens
o f Sanford; the Cemetery Advi
CLASS
sory Board, Code Enforcement
Board; and president o f the
Concerned Organized Men In
Action (COMA).
In hts civic Involvement he Is
exalted ruler o f C elery CUy
Lodge *842, and the Improved
Benevolent Protective Order o f
Elks o f the World.
Mitchell waa born on Nov. 17.
I960, In Sanford. He is the fifth
o f Louise Robinson Mitchell and
A lle n L. M i t c h e l l 's s e v e n
children. He is married to the
former Beverly Stephens and is
the father o f fou r children.
Kevin, Teresa. Bernard Jr., and
Barcarie.
M itch ell la a gra d u ate o f
Crooms High School In Sanford,
an d h olds an A s s o c ia te o f
Science degree from Miami Dade
Community College Mortuary
Science Department.
and was recently' honored as
MS l t c h e ? f t U Ve m p l o ^ d at
W llson-Ekhefberper M&tuary.
1110 Pine Avenue in Sanford.
S C H ID U L f
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COMMUNITYHOMSMJYU1P20QIAMDOOLLMDfT POBM
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�9A - 8anlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 27, 1093
Even front yard
not safe after
earth opened up
e*U 322-2611 % *l
NORTH BRUNSWICK. N.J. - Fearful children
now slay on the sidewalks, and Inspectors are
fielding calls- about possible sinkholes In resi
dents' yards after the ground swallowed up a
7-year-old boy outside his home.
First-grader Kwamc Sharif was playing with his
i twin brother, Kwazl, outside the North Brunswick
•Manor Apartments on Saturday when he stuck
; his foot In a hole and the ground gave way.
It took rescue workers seven hours to pull the
•boy's body from an underground cavern 8 feet
below the surface. An autopsy showed he had
.suffocated within minutes.
* "M y children are afraid to walk on the ground
— we only walk on the sidewalks now ," Anita
Prince said Monday as she stood near the abyss,
m ow cordoned o ff with a fence. "T h ey don't want
' to go outside anymore."
A bouquet o f flowers lay nearby. Fastened to
the fence was a sheet o f bright green paper, with
Kwame's name misspelled In a hand-lettered
message: "In Memory o f Kwam l."
Prince said her two chltdren have nightmares
they will be swallowed up when they leave their
apartment. Her children, ages 6 and 0. were
playmates o f the Sharif twins.
Fran Watson, an aide to the township's
business administrator, said Inspectors have
already been sent out In response to more than a
dozen calls s. 'T h e re could have been a well or
the remnants o f an outhouse, or there could have
been a swamp here at one tim e," or burled
construction debris, he said.
Officials In this working-class community In
central New Jersey assured residents they will
check every Inch o f the North Brunswick Manor
grounds — along with other developments by the
same builder — to make sure what hhy the
ground opened up. Tw o 12-foot tree stumps and
roots and branches were found In the sinkhole.
North Brunswick Manor was built In the 1970s
on what used to be woods.
Lowell Douglas, a professor o f soli science at
Rutgers University, said that In the 1900s and
1970s, some developers cleared woods and Just
burled the stumps and limbs In a hole on the site,
i "T h at could certainly cause a sinkhole because
the trees erode, enabling a water pathway to get
through the ground, making It s o il," Douglas
said.
David Samuel, the tow nship's consulting
engineer, said there are a number o f other
possible causes. "There could have been a well or
the remnants o f an outhouse, or there could have
been a swamp here at one tim e." or burled
construction debris, he said.
P U T YO UR BUSINESS O N T H E M O VE
'formerly BJ's Resale'
F U R N IT U M
Fro# Estimates
Uctntad, Insured, and Bondsd
Uc. #RC0041276
«
All Typss of Roofing K
TU«, BuHt Up, Shingles,
Rubberoid 8ingl« Ply, and Matal
ilt u
+
lo
iK 4
Offering you a
ROMieing Evenin
with this special
A New Concept In The Used Business
ALL cars below '3.995
Fittin g the needs o f our
community in today's economy.
Lawyero question
"Used Business", yes, the used car business, no
more black fiat top lot with a dumpy budding and
slightly above junk yard cars. Gary and Diana
Mincer have evolved the used car site to blend with
nature, using modem business practices and late
model clean, ready-to-gi vehicles.
In less than seven years at the location 18008.
mechanically sound. In addition, la a staff o f
knowledgsble (no high pressure) sales people and
a efficient administrative support you have the
new concept in used cars,
Customer incentives Include a 9100 drawing
every month tor customers who have purchased a
vehicle through Mincer Motors. Another promo-
S S S l
t2 2 L £ r ia 5 S S T o £
*■ « * •
I need to win the car" contest in
Include the enure block between lBUi and lv tn t v m m iw w hm ■ m <■ diwn n m v. m iiu w M o.
streets and an additional location at 4000 E. Hwy.
4 9 (28th 8t.|. This gives the customer more than M ^
vehicles to select worn. The eclectic1
price rang* o f 92000.00 to 912,000.
the custom_
rran ties and
persons! insurance far thetr convenience, Diana
Mincer (Alias: Loan-A-Ranger) operates with upto-date office machines and computers that expe
dites a quick "yes* delivery o f a vehicle.
All avenues o f credit are explored to assure the
S * f1 9 6 7
K M M H I B M f f 'O m
m * h t9 «fc .h d e < a 2 4
C ELEB R A TE WlfH US
at our
T lB P iM W I
|
*
Free
Catalog
Florida Sportwear
Vstf RoundCotton Casuals
F R M Q ir r W ITH PUR CH ASE
ly the same tim e," he said.
G ray said
inside the wooden compound,
along with gaseous liquids, no firewalls and 30
mph winds helped bum the place to the ground
In leas than 48 minutes.
N e w Location
OcitsnprintlnQ • Transfers • Lettering
hay
A N A — *»■
WELL DRILLING
— ■- x a S u t t s M ia
•MeUaaned
Your One Stop
Gift Shop&Beauty Salon
* Amwse
Pull S e r v i c e R e p a i r S t a t i o n
•9 D A V 9 A W IE K
"A Christian Business"
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 27, 1993 - TA
The Champagne Of
Permanent Waves
Now Shampoo Immediately
After Your Perm
. N O WAITING
STSi I m »*»
$30.00 Seniors On Tues. i , Thur.
322*261 11W
P U T YO UR B U SIN ESS O N T H E M O V E
ROBERT F. DIAL, JR.i JUTTA
V. DIAL, and BENEFICIAL
M V IN O I BANK, FIB,
a Florid* corporation,
----1 -
Discover Treasures
From Yesteryear
j
■rewnooniii
NOTICE OF M LB
Nolle* It twreby flvon m*l,
pyrtuanl la a Final J udpmtnl el
Ferecleiuro onlorod In ll»*
above-tfyled cauto, In th*
Circuit Court at Seminal*
County, Florida, I will toll th*
property tiluato In tomlnoto
County, Florida, dotcrlfaod at:
Lot Id , ORANOE OROVE
FARK UNIT A according to It*
plat thereof at recorded in Flat
Booh » , Fas* tl, Public Rec
ords of Seminole County, Flor
ida.
at public tala, to th* hlghott and
best blddar, for cath, at th*
Watt Front door of tha Somlnol*
County Courthou**, Sanford,
Florida at 11: « AAA on May SO.
I V I VI I > I ' A M I I II
I I I M I M l IV 11A I
fJI IV
COLOR
DATEO this l»th day of April,
Im.
MARYANNI MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W, Bolton
Oooufr Clark
FuMIth: April 17A May A Iff)
D ID -tll
WITH CUT S SU)W M V
W ITH A O
One-of-a-klnd garments offered here
APPAREL BY BILVUH has come a long wayfrom
Just • year Ago.
Penny Brown, part-owner, has fulfilled a life
long ambition o f designing and sewing. About a
year ago she opened a unique boutique at 212 W.
Bay A ve„ in the Longwood historic district, with
her partner Thelma Sellgman. Their honesty and
cordial attitude with the customers has been re
warding. The business has been growing steadily
and they attribute It to long hours and excellent
workmanship. Ms. Brown enjoys sketching and
designing clothes and takes pride in offering
'custom clothes' to give you that elegant look.
Apparel by Sllvuh Is unique for they can do
thlngi your way. Bring In your ideas and pictures.
Penny will sketch d ea th s for you to select or bring
your favorite pattern and shs wUJ help you select
fabric if you so desire. Penny loves to help you with
special projects too. The prices arc reasonable and
they take great pleasure In making you happy.
Does your wardrobe need to be re-vamped? Ap
parel by Sllvuh special tees in creative alterations.
We have an exclusive line by 'Diana', not avail
able In other Orlando stores. This wonderful and
my**™
Apparel by Sllvuh offers sn exclusive line o f
clothing. From prom dresses to sportswear, gar
ments can be custom designed so It Is a one-of-aklnd look. Apparel by Sllvuh carries a wide selec
tion o f dressy garments and casuals so you can
enhance your wardrobe. In addition, Apparel by
Sllvuh offers p e a t ensembles such as scarves,
belts and coordinating Jewelry to make your outfit
tPatricias
,c*i«pSP<
MTBPAJMAVE.,SOUTH
Namaa In which aaaaaaadt
Jaaipti L. Abram*.
All at aald property being In
the County at Seminal*, state of
Florida.
Untoaa auch certificate! aI
ahall be redeemed according to
law, the property doeerfbod In
auch certificated) will be told
to the higheat bidder at tha west
front deer, Seminole County
Ceurthouoo. Santerd, Florida, on
Rw lath day of May. tws. at it
AJSL
Aspreslmatety HUSO caah
ter teea I* required to be paid by
tkeauccaaetuTblddar atlneaate.
Judgment of Foroctesura dated
April L l t f l M d Order Directin* Clark fa Raachadula Far*cleauro tala dated April It, im .
entered In Caa* No. ae-PMSCAU-L, el tha Circuit Court of Ike
ClfMaanfh Judicial Circuit In
laminate County, Florida,
wherein Raaoluttan Treat Car
324-4902
ni .Tniurjw'oi
We would Uke to thank all o f our loyal customers
and friends for their help In contributing to the
success o f our boutique.
You are Invited to come browse and shop. We are
open Monday - Friday 12 • 8 and Saturday 10 • 8
Special appointments after hours are also availsble.
If you have any questions please do not hesitate
to call Penny or Thelma at 339-0212.
WtSSui
SSL
abi* to the Clerk at (he circuit
Court.
o t v iv i
SSigmaUS, MMke*
Ken Hicks
would like to
w elcom e all
of his clients
to the areas
"Wm d o W in d o w s" ■
m ost prestigious
full service
fam ily heir cere.
D o It n o w ! H u r r y !
Acrylic Concrete Restoration
For your driveway
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k
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^
C .A . Trum bull Social
Security Disability Claim
consulting H ELP todayl
Th e m oney and benefits
u a i i / 4 a ta ru a s ««ll r n l l n H
deserve call collect
> 7 -6 6 8 * 1 0 1 0
PATTERNS AVAll
WEDNESDAY
EASTER GREENWARE
W M N D 8C X I N O
SemCmdFkrikSktW
NOW ON SALE!
20 - 30% OFF
407-349-2155office iim
“**“ •*Ul
Ifyoupay a cleaning Uufymore than$30
>quarter withoutfiling IRSform 942,940,
W>3and W-4, you couldbe cheatingyour
employee, yourselfandAmerica.
When yog hire Merry Maids,
wchaadleitalL
T H E L IQ U O R S T O R E
• Insured
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C o m p Protection
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1407)322-3884
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, M
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"
V
O
.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 27, 1903
Clinton administration: The first 100 days
Budget chief: Clinton’s proposals face uphill battle
_
____________ —-----------------------------------------------------
WASHINGTON - President Clinton's plans for
the economy, afd to Russia and free trade with
Mexico are all In trouble on Capitol Hill, his
budget director says In a dose o f candor reflecting
political realities as Clinton nears his 100th day
In office.
Budget Director Leon Panetta and House
Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Wash.. say Clinton
might want to hold off on his plan to make health
care services available to all Americans and stem
their skyrocketing costs.
A n H rClinton,
i i n t n n himself,
h i m u r i f fhllnu/imf
w rrk in
w h irfi
And
following n
a week
In which
his $16 billion Jobs-stlmulus package disinte
grated In the Senate, said over the weekend that
he may have spread himself too thin.
The sobering reflections came as the ad
ministration moved toward Its 100-day mark on
Thursday.
Foley told an annual meeting o f The Associated
Press on Monday that most o f Clinton's Jobs
package, blocked last week by a Republican
filibuster, would eventually be approved "In one
form or another."
But he said overhauling the health care system
could prove a tough sell with the American public
First-termers: What
kind of impact
have they made?
W ASH IN G TO N - The
H o u s e 's 1 1 0 -m em b er
freshman class — swept In on
an expectation o f reform —
gets partial credit for going
deeper on deficit reduction
than President Cllntpn sought.
It also forced the cuts-before■ p e n d in g tack H ouse
lawmakers took on the $16
billion Jobs bill.
But b rin g in g about b ig
change remains an elusive
goal.
Asked about the freshmen's
■way during the first 100 days
o f the Clinton administration.
Rep. Nathan Deal, D-Ga., re
plied "H ave we had A N Y ?"
The class o f ‘92 Is the largest
crop o f newcomers In 50 years.
I r o n i c a l l y , t h e 47 R e
publicans — who would
normally be the least powerful
since they're minority firsttermers — are seen as flexing
more muscle to date than their
Democratic counterparts.
GOP freshmen forced a vote
on the abolition o f four select
House committees. Plus, they
took on their party's veterans,
voting to put limits on how
long Republicans can serve as
a ranking committee member.
But that Isn't enough o f an
Impact for first-termer Terry
Everett, R-Ala.
" W e th o u g h t we were
elected as a group to change
t h in g s ." said E v e re tt. " I
thought we could make a
difference. I'm disappointed."
There are 63 new Demo
crats. but their congressional
re fo rm p ro p o s a ls c re a te d
frustration for some. There
was no effort to limit commit
tee chairmen terms — which
w o u ld s p re a d th e p o w e r
around — or lay out specific
spending cuts for committees,
or place lim its on mailing
privileges.
And the campaign finance
portion didn't go as far as
m any reform ers wanted,
because It still allow s for
"bundling" that lets political
action committees pool their
donations.
"W hat you have is a bunch
o f well-intentioned people who
over-promised that they would
be the broom that sw ept
Washington clean." said Ross
K. Baker, a political scientist at
Rutgers University.
" I d o n 't know that we
should write their obituary
y e t . " a d d ed C h r is to p h e r
D e e rln g . a c o n g r e s s io n a l
expert at George Washington
U n iv e r s ity , " b u t as n ew
m em bers have found, you
don't come In and take over
the store."
Perhaps one reason that the
Democratic class hasn't gelled
and started out quickly Is that
there's no common agenda.
"W h at's called reform by
some Is not reform to others,"
said Rep. Leslie Byrne, D-Va.
For Instance, women and
minorities who benefit from
PAC "bundling" didn't want
to do away with that. Other
lawmakers balked at tinkering
with the committee system,
assuming they one day would
pluck a chairmanship.
R e p u b lic a n s c h id e th e
freshmen Democrats as cow
ing to the leadership and
backing oft chairmen limits
out o f fear their own commit
tee asslgnm entp would be
yanked away.
"T h e leadership didn't nip
them In the bud — they
nipped th em selves In the
bud." said one veteran House
Democrat In a powW post, who
asked to go unnamed.
"T h e y had a ready-made
reform base, and they didn't
seize the moment." said this
veteran, arguing the freshmen
could have gone further on
campaign finance. "It's not
heads up politics. There are
some stars In this class, but
th e p e r s o n a litie s h a v e n 't
meshed right, or something."
Byrne noted that nearly
three-fourths o f the freshmen
came from state and local
governments, meaning they're
still game-players amenable to
changing the system from
within — not throwing It out
and starting over.
"Those who want to see us
take this place apart brick by
brick are going to be disap
pointed." she said.
and lawmakers alike. The cost of the plan has
been estimated at $90 billion or more.
" I ’m troubled because the country Is not ready
for the challenge o f providing the kind of coverage
that we want to do to ensure universality," the
House speaker said. He Indicated that the
problem was the cost o f financing It.
'
Clinton had aimed to unveil the proposal next
month. The administration has considered asking
Congress for a value-added tax to finance the
program. That Is essentially a national sales tax
Imposed at each stage o f production.
But Foley said It would be unwise to set
B y BARRY BCMWBID
AP Diplomatic Writer
WASHINGTON - Israel and
the Arabs are opening a new
round o f negotiations under the
watchful eye o f the Clinton
administration — which Is about
to have Its first brush with
Mideast peace talks.
Today's session at the State
Department ends a four-month
recess, with the Clinton ad
ministration playing the role of
"full partner."
*
In wooing the Palestinians
back to the table. Secretary of
State Warren M. Christopher
olTered a number o f assurances,
and he said the talks might lead
to self-government.
C h ris to p h e r a lso told an
Arab-American group last Friday
night: " I am determined that we
■ M
not only seem even-handed but
that we actu ally are e v e n
handed.”
T h e statem en t seem ed to
s ig n a l a p p r e c ia tio n o f the
long-voiced Arab complaint that
the United States tilts toward
Israel.
Christopher's pledge that fhe
administration would be a "full
partner" In the talks appeared
responsive to appeals from the
Palestinians and Arab govern
ments that the United States
take on a more assertive role.
The words convey "our strong
desire to become a full partner
and an honest broker in the next
phase o f peace negotiations and
to consider fully the views o f all
parties." said State Department
spokesman Richard A. Boucher.
Boucher also said "there's no
change In our relationship (with
Sanford
Lake Mary
•
323-5265
321-666C
But on Monday, nearly 400
Palestinian deportees marched
on an Israeli army outpost In
Lebanon and settled down on
straw rugs for an overnight vigil
to. protest the resumption o f the
talks.
The negotiations, which first
opened In October 1991. arc
supposed to produce a tempo
rary system o f self-rule on the
West Bank and In Gaza, with the
final status o f the Israeli-held
territory to be determined later
"Who should I call If my newspaper la wot, let* or missing?"
A
Subscribers should cal our draialon department any lime twlr paper Is
wet, missing or unreadable. Wei deliver a new paper as soon as possMs. $
Illsafter 6 p.m. Monday ftrouflhFriday or after$:00am SuwOysaadyew
paper hasnl arrived, please cal dnd wet mataa*a» tWversd lo you.
"Whot HI hava m urgent news tlp r
Taft to Wayne D . Doyle. He's the
executive editor.
If You Live In One Of Those Arias, Please Call
P a le s t in ia n s cam e from
Jerusalem. Israel said It would
permit 30 deportees to be repa
tria ted and P rim e M inister
Yitzhak Rabin offered Palest!Plans a role In directing $75
million In Investments toward
the W e*t Bank and Gaza Strip.
l
la a proud member ottha "iWatcoma
Wagon" Family In Seminole County
Letyour Welcome Wagon representative
answeryour questions about thearea and
presentyou with freegifts.
Panetta. In a candid, wide-ranging talk, said
Monday that Clinton must get his priorities In
order If he is to successfully steer his proposals
through Capitol Hill.
Arabs and Israel resume talks after recess
"Do you print
letters to the editor?**
If You Are:,
Moving Into or
Around Th e Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
deadlines f o r unveiling such a complex proposal
" I think It's more Important to get It right than
to get It on tim e." he said. He said after his speech
that many Americans believe they will be able to
maintain the same level o f medical services at no
more cost.
"That Is an expectation that can't be m et." he
said. "T h is program In the short term Is going to
cost more m oney."
Buy and se< In the ctssafflsds by caWng
our classified department at 322-2611
between a am •530 pm weekdays. We
run tie
ad m l bM you for the cost. You can also stop by
our office to place your ad.
IB B ^ A A A A t ,
�H
J k M
a B u M
i L H
I
B
Sports
Delay dooms Tribe
b r ie f
AROUND T H I STATE
FIU signs blue chipper
MIAMI — Eric Lawson, an Illinois high school
guard who averaged 18.3 points a game during
Ills senior year, signed a national letter of Intent
Monday with Florida International.
Gainesville Raceway gets fix
G AINESVILLE — Parking areas around the
Gainesville Raceway will be overhauled under a
$1 million project announced Monday by the
National Hot Rod Association.
Lust month, heavy rains forced some parking
areas to he closed during the Motorcraft
Gatornationals as drainage problems hampered
traffic How. the NHRA said.
AROUND T N I NATION
Florida native beats Marlins
CINCINNATI — Orlando’s Joe Oliver broke
Charlie Hough's knucklcball spell with an RBI
single In the seventh Inning, sending the
Cincinnati Reds to a 3-0 victory Monday night
over the Florida Marlins.
The Marlins got Just three hits off Jose RIJo
(2-1). Steve Foster and Jeff Reardon, who
pitched the ninth for his first save with the Reds
and the 358th of his career.
The 45-year-old Hough (2-2) struck out nine —
all swinging — and allowed Just four hits In 6
1-3 Innings with a knucklcball that kept the
Reds guessing and gawking. It was his first
nine-strikeout game In two years.
RIJo struck out Just one In seven Innings but
held the Marlins to a couple of singles. Reardon
provided an appropriate ending — he has added
a knuckler this year to prolong his career.
New Smyrna edges Seminole 4-3
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - The halftime Intermission
killed Seminole High School Monday night.
In the opening round of the 1993 Lake Brantley
Diamond Classic at Patriot Field, a 20-mlnutc delay
before the start of the bottom of the fifth Inning to
correct a problem with the lighting system seemed to
take the momentum away from the Tribe and New
Smyrna Beach came back to post a 4-3 victory on a
Icadoff home run by Chris Tracy In the bottom of the
ninth inning.
Seminole had scored two runs in the top of the fifth
Inning to break a 1-1 tic and Junior hurler Todd Braden
was cruising along with a one-hitter.
But the delay, enused as the umpires waited for the
lights on a pole behind the third base dugout to come
on. allowed the Barracudas to regroup and they
responded by scoring n run In the fifth Inning and
another in the sixth to tie the score.
The Tribe had numerous opportunities to take the
victory later, but they could not get the big hit.
stranding seven base runners over the final four
innings.
New Smyrna Beach finally took advantage of the
chances as Chris Tracy led off the bottom of the ninth
inning and blasted u Jeremy Chunal delivery well
LAKE BRANTLEY DIAMOND CLASSIC
NEW SMYRNA BEACH 4, SEMINOLE 1.tInning*
Seminole
100 OJO 000 - 1 J 4
Now Smyrna Boach
001 Oil 001 - 4 S 1
Braden, Dlemer (6). Chunal II) and Freeman Stutiman, C. Tracy (0).
Mitchell (I) and Roach WP - Mllchell (}0 ). LP - Chunal (S J). Save none. Double play* — Seminole I; New Smyrna Beach I. IB — Seminole.
Eck»leln: New Smyrna Beach. D. Tracy JB - none. HR — New Smyrna
Beach. C. Tracy Record* — Seminole I I I ; New Smyrna Beach 1 10.
beyond the 368-foot mark In left-center field.
"T h is is a good hunch of kids." said New Smyrna
Beach head coach David Moskovlls of his team. "It's
nice to finally win one like this. W e’ve felt like we could
play with anyone, hut we needed to win one to give us
confidence. This Is a huge win heading Into the district
tournament next week."
The Barracudas Improved to 8-10 with the victory’,
while the Tribe fell to 18-8. New Smyrna will meet host
Lake Brantley at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, with Seminole
taking on Colonial Thursday at 5:30 p.m.
The Tribe took n 1-0 In the top of the first Inning as
David Eckstein led off the game with a double off the
foul line In right field. Scott Fergerson followed with a
walk and Ekstcln scored on a ground outs by Matt
Dlemer and Matt Freeman.
Braden made the lead stand up despite being very
erratic. He got a double play ball In the first tuning to
□ S e e T rib e, Page 2B
Tribe
still
in 10
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer___________
SANFORD - The Seminole
High School baseball team
held onto the No. 10 spot In
the Class 3A rankings of the
Florida Sports Writers Associ
a t io n 's 1993 high school
baseball poll released Monday
afternoon.
The Tribe ( 18-H) rollectcd 17
votes to rem ain the only
□ S e e P olls, Page 2B
Torretta goes late
NEW YORK — Hclsman Trophy winner Glno
Torretta of Miami was selected in the seventh
round — 192nd overall — by the Minnesota
Vikings as the NFL concluded Its two-day draft
with the final four rounds.
Brewers get pitcher
M ILW AUKEE The Milwaukee Brewers
acquired right-hander Mike Boddlckcr from the
Kansas City Royals for a player to be named.
The 35-yeur-old Boddlckcr. who underwent
arthroscopic surgery March 3 to repair cartilage
in Ills left knee, was 0-2 with a 4.60 ERA In
three starts during a rehabilitation assignment
with Omaha of the American Association. He’s
131-111 with a 3.75 ERA In 13 seasons with
Baltimore. Boston and Kansas City.
Gooden hurt
NEW YORK — Dwight Gooden of the New
York Mets was scratched from his scheduled
start against Los Angeles because of a bruised
right shoulder blade. The Mets said Gooden,
scheduled to pitch this afternoon, was "bum ped
In the clubhouse In u freak accident."
Felix honored
NEW YORK - Seattle pitcher Chrts Bosio and
California first baseman J.T. Snow were named
co-players of the week In the American League
and Florida outfielder Junior Felix was honored
In the National League.
Bosio threw the season's first no-hltter.
beating Boston 7-0 on Thursday night. Snow hit
.455 with four home runs and eight RBIs. Felix
hit .421 with three homers and 10 RBIs.
AROUND THE WORLD
DIM agglo doing better
ROME — Joe DIMuggto. uflllctcd by "some
kind of bug." canceled a visit to his parents’
hometown In Sicily, as well as other slops,
spokesman John Salamone said. DIMagglo. 78.
fell III Saturday night after dinner In Rome and
decided to cancel his trip to (sola dellc Feminine,
a small town near Palermo. The town hud
planned a ceremony to inuke the former New
York Yankees star un honorary citizen.
Httaid PhotobyJimHoop*
The defenses took center stage In a Little Major Baseball League
National Division battle Monday night, as the Railroaders Cubs edged the
Rlnker Materials Dodgers 5-4. Barry Porter (No. 9, above left) of the Dodgers
HoraMPhotoby JimHopp*
Is retired on a ground out as the Cubs' Infield backs the pitching of starter
Jonathan Justice (above, right). Justice allowed no runs on only two hits
over the first three innings, before giving way to Terrance Daniels.
Cubs crowned National champs
Prom S taff Reporta
SANFORD — It's all over In the National
Division.
The Railroaders Cubs ot the Lillie Major
Baseball League became the first Sanford
Recreation Department youth team to clinch a
division title Monday, eliminating their nearest
competitors In the standings, the Rlnker Materi
als Dodgers. 5-4 at Roy Holler Field.
The victory kept the Cubs undefeated at 12-0.
while the Dodgers fell to 9-3. And with only one
game remaining In the regular season the race is
over.
In the other game Monday night, the D.A.V.
(Disabled American Veterans) Royuls. 10-2.
RAILROADERS CUBS S. RINKER MATERIALS DODOERS4
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Daniel* (4) and Fedder WP - Daniel* LP - Ba Porter. JB Cub*. Ju*tlce. )B — Dodger*. Ba Porter, Cubt, Chltolm. HR —
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101
IIS — S 4 0
Di tabled American Veteran* Rayal*
100 44a — f S I
Cornell. Daniel* (5) and Hubbard Johnton. Anderion 14) and
Ca*ay. WP — Anderton LP — Cornell JB — Eapot. Hubbard.
Royal*. Calhun. Catey. Stephen* )B — none HR — none Record*
— Sanlord Rotary Breakfatt Eipot I f ; Dltabled American
Veteran* Royal* 10 J.
clinched a tie for the American Division crown
with a 9-5 triumph over the defending City
Champion Sanford Rotary Breakfast E x|m>s (3-9)
lit an Intcr-dlvIslonal contest.
There will be another lmi>ortunt game ut Roy
Holler Field loday us the Security Nutlonal Bank
Orioles will host the Sunnilund Corporation Red
Sox at 5:45 p.m. The Red Sox must win to
remain In contention for the Amcrfcun Division
title. The Red Sox arc the two-tlmc defending
division champs.
The Cubs took a 2-0 lead In the bottom of the
first Inning on a walk to Terrance Daniels and an
Inslde-the-park home run by Freddie Hawkins.
The Dodgers came back to tie the game In the
fourth Inning on a hit batter, an RBI triple by
Barry Porter and an RBI single by Chrlstlun
□ B e e M ajors, Page 2B
Look-alike
ames in
abe Ruth
g
W HAT'S HAPPENING
Varsity Baseball
Prom E faff Ngggrfa________________
Lake Branllay at Spruca Crack, 7:30 p.m.
Lyman vs. DaLand at Conrad Park, 7 p.m.
Oviedo at Mainland, 4 p.m.
Golf
District Tournaments. TB A
BASEBALL
7:35 p.m. — TliS. National League. Pittsburgh
Pirates at Atlanta Braves. (I.)
HaraMPhoto by Kents Zabulungl
Com plete IlsUnga on Papa I E
Trellis Smith (No. 14, above) of the R E. Templeton Co
Inc. Blue Jays drove in a pair ot runs with a double and
J ;
score two runs, but it was not enough
division leading Kiwanis Club Orioles won 97
as
the
SANFORD — Monday was a day
of similarities In the Sanford Recre
a tio n D ep a rtm e n t B a b e Rut h
Baseball League.
Among the alnilliartties were: II
you scored nine runs you won the
game. If you scored seven runs, you
lost. If you had the better record ot
tltc two teams playing, you won. II
you scored the first nut of the game,
you lost. And If you hud the most
hits, you did not necessarily win.
The American Division leading
Kiwanis Club Orioles and second
place Rotary Cltth Royals Inii Ii won
9 -7 M o n d a y , o v e r t he R. E.
Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays and
Woodmen of tltc World A's. respec
tively.
See Babe Ruth, Page 2B
11
31
�f
- Santord Horstd, Sanford, Florid* - Tu— day, April 27, 1993
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
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IlEKT
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IB
in the sixth inning. Braden
overcome an error, walked the leadofT batter and
(hen HU two batters In the Dtemcr was brought in io pitch.
accond Inning, but got out of the Dicmer struck out the first two
men he faced, but pinch runner
Jam unscathed.
In the third inning, , the Tracy Richardson stole second
righthander allowed a leadofT and scored on s single by Lome
walk but looked" Ukfc‘ he would 'Jones, only-the Cuda'a aecond
pitch around It aa the next two hit of the game, to left field.
Seminole got out of a huge Jam
batters made out. But Ctuls
Tracy lined a single to right* In the eighth inning as a single
center to score Brian Mitchell by Steve Barongl. a force out.
and a double by Doug Tracy
with the tying run.
i Inole to
took the load
In chased Diemer and put the
the fifth inning with two runs. winning run on third base with
PhlUJp King led off with a walk only one out. Chunat was
aod atote pppond, t efatafa then brought In to pitch and after
laid, doom a beautiful bunt and intentionally walking the first
King scored all the way from baiter, got a pair of strike outs to
•econo wnen me puener uiicw aoudeh the lam.
But all of the hroice went for
the ball away at first base In an
naught
aa Chris Tracy ruined
attempt to get Eckstein, who
the night for the locals with his
wound up on second.
Pergerson moved Eckstein to balst leading off the next inning.
Chris Tracy had a big night for
third with s sacrifice bunt and
Dicmer ripped a single to center New Smyrna, going iwo-for-four
and driving in three runs, as well
After the delay. New Srayms aa pitching two innings of hlUeas
t a run back orithout the relief.-Also doing damage for the
Barracudas were Doug Tracy
nefltofahlt.
A walk, a hft batter and a (double), Jones (single. RBI).
ground out put runners on Barongl (single). Mitchell (two
second and third with one out. runs) and Richardson (run).Chris Tracy then lifted a sacri Mitchell was the winning pitcher
fice fly to right to score Mitchell, working two shutout inning* to
who had walked, and reached run his record to 2 -0 .
Pacing the Seminole attack
when the Tribe right I
were King (two-for-three. run).
dropped the ball. After a
out. Braden hit his fourth batter Cory Gochee (two singles),
Eckstein (double, two runs),
of the game to load the
Diemer
(single. RBI).’ Robbie
but got a ground out to end the
Motj^rn (single) and Freeman
threat and preserve the lead.
The Barracudas tied the score
t
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NASCAR stars
on capitol hill
Plttiburgh S. how Jor*oy 7. FltHburgh
win**ork*4-1
Wathlngtan 4. NY Wondar* 4. NV Itlandon toadtorkt7-1
Montroal 7. Quaboc 4, OT. Montroal load*
tork* 21
Tootday. April 27
TorontoatOolrolt, 7:24p m.
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AUTORACINO
v
7:20a.m. —ESFN, NASCARHanatlM
MAJOR-LIASUI BASOBALL
7:20 p.m. — M. Florida Marllni al
Cincinnati Rad*. (L)
7:27 p.m. - TBS. PltMburgh Plrata* at
Allanla Bravo*. ID
I4:Mp.m. - ESFN. Now YoHi Yankoot at
CadtomkAngot*. (L)
BASKITBALL____
•.
_
lp.m. —SC.CBAOtamptamhlp*. Oamo 4.
OrandRapid*atOmaha, (L)
DAYTONA BEACH - Five
NASCAR Winston Cup drivers
will do tome lobbying Tuesday
in the nation's capital.
Aa part of efforts coordinated
by the National Motoraports
Council, Davey Allison, Bill
Elliott. Mark Martin, Ricky Rudd
and Darrell Walirip will meet
with congressional repre
sentatives to express concerns
about President Clinton's pro
posed cuts of tax deductions for
bu sin ess entertainment
expenses.
Corporate hospitality Is
commonly used by businesses at
major aportlng eventa. the
council said.
The drivers will meet with
congressional representatives
from their various home states
and other stales In the stock-car
circuit.
"Business entertainment la
Lynch tells Bucs
that he is no Bo
By
A P 8 p o rtt Writer
TAMPA — John Lynch Isn't
interested In becoming the
NFL's next two-sport star. He
plana to give up baseball for a
career with the Tampa Bay
U
p *w
m Onarti
wd
▼w
peoui m
i IbmewM
Buccaneers.
The Bucs selected the Stanford
it. Luckat PortMyart
safety in the third round of the
Waal PatmBaachat*). PaMraBurg
MOCKIV
7:Mp.m. - ESFN. NHL pkyoft*. Toronto draft but only after receiving
MopkLoaf*at DotroitRadWing*. (L)
assurances that he wants to be a
Rate
footballplayer and not a pitcher
M 1 tM LL
S:M p.m. - WTLN-AM (17M). Souttkm for the Florida Marlins.
Loogwo, KnoavllkatOrlando.dauSkSaador
RIDS7.MARUMI
Although he still has to work
• p.m. - WOTOAM(SM). Florida Martin*
FLORIDA
CINCINNATI
out
the details of leaving the
at
Onadnnati
Radi
iatosd
in
pragma
alrSM
aSrB B i
Marlins' minor-league avstem.
RafearttM 7 4 4 1 MISCELLANEOUS
Carrel
4441
I p.m. - WOTO-AM (SM). Tima Out lor Lynch stressed Monday that he
Rally cf 4 S S *
Fatiart 4*4*
Larkina* 4 * * 4
4BIS
4 p.m. - WWNX-AM/FM (744/104.1) Th* intends to keep his word io
MlllganIk 7 I SB
4*1*
coach Sam Wyche and Join the
Saba 2b 4 B 1 B
7SB*
Brlkytt 7SSS
llp y lf
7 7 7 1 * r r r - WOTO-AM (141). Talk Sport* Bucs this summer.
Crpntar * * * *
Rlndrsri 4 1 1*
"The only definite right now is
♦:Mp-m. —WPRO AM(1441). SmartsBoat
ArkaM i s s a
Odvarc 7 • 1 1
7p.m. - WOTO-AM(S44). NASCARLluo
t‘11be playing for the Buccaneers
Wat**4 744 4
Rlfap
**oB
14p.m. - WOTO-AM (141). Sport* Bytko this year." Lynch said by tele
Houghp I B I S
Varahapti B B S *
McCIrap B B S *
lamuatph B S B 4 USA
phone
te from his home near San
Diego.
Majors
IB
Burdick.
trsi'ta
* )
The Cub* took the lead for
good in the bottom of the fourth
inning, scoring a run without a
hit. A walk to David Sanders, a
hit batter and two more walks,
with Hawkins getting the RBI,
accounted
for me
the run.
xounieo lor
Th*
two mof f
runs in the fifth inning on a walk
to Aaron Richardson, an RBI
double by Jonathan Justice, a
afolen base and an obstruction
call.
The Dodgers tried to rally in
the sixth Inning, scoring two
runs, but coming up Just short.
A single by Theo Williams, an
RBI single by David Bridle and
an RBI single by Burdick ac
counted for the runs.
Pacing the Cuba attack were
Hawkins (home run. single, run.
three RBI). Bei\ji Chisolm •(tri
ple). Justice (double, run. RBI).
Terrance Daniels (single, run)
and Richardson and Sanders
(one run each).
Doing the hitting for the
Dodgers were Barry Porter (tri
ple. single. run. RBI). Burdick
(two singles, two RBI), Bridle
(single, run. RBI). Williams
(single, run). Brian Porter
(single) and Juatln O'Grady
(run).
The Expos look a 3-1 lead into
the bottom of the fourth Inning
and the score was tied at 5-8
heading into the bottom of the
fifth inning. That's when the
Rovala took over.
Three walks and a passed ball
DUt
aheadto stay.
put ^
t
then Clyde Stephens ripped
double to score two more.
Stephens later scored the fourth
run of the Inning on a ground
out.
Contributing to the Royals
offense were Randy Casey (dou
ble. single, two runs, (wo RBI).
Stephens (double, run. two RBI),
Chris Calhun (double). Nick
Johnson (single, (wo runs). Alex
Anderson (RBI). Dwayne Tillman
(two runs) and Robert WUda
(run).
Doing the damage for the
Expos were Jay Cornell (two
singles, two RBI). Aaron Hub
bard (double, run). Donovan
Daniels (single, two runs. RBI).
Danny Weyh (RBI) and Michael
White and BUI Smith (one run
each).
good for major sporting events."
said Waltrtp. "There Is no ques
tion that If deductibility levels
are reduced, companies will cut
back on entertainment spend
ing.
"T h is could also hurt our race
teams," said Waltrip, who will
meet with Rep. Don Sundqulst,
R-Tenn. "O u r sponsors' In
volvem ent includes entertain
ment o f customers, which is
used to stimulate business. This
proposal could affect what they
do. and might change their
thinking about Involvement with
us."
Waltrip urged fans to write to
their representatives In Con
gress.
Allison will meet with repre
sentatives from Alabama, while
Elliott will meet with Georgia
representatives. Martin will meet
with Arkansas representatives,
and Rudd wi th those from
Virginia.
ve yet to talk to the Marlins,
and until that time, I've been
advised to not really address the
issue. We need to talk to them to
get some sort of plan for what
fm aoing todo."
The Marlins, attracted to a
fastball that's been clocked at
more than 90 mph. selected
Lynch in the second round of the
June baseball draft last summer.
At that point pro football didn't
seem like- an option for the
one-time quarterback who
played safety his last two
seasons at Stanford.
He was the first pitcher to start
a game for the Marlins organiza
tion and the Erie, Pa., hat he
wore In the New York-Penn
League game la on display at the
Baseball Hall of Fame In Cooperstown, N.Y.
However. Lynch never got
football out of his system. He
was protected as a starting
strong safety last season and the
opportunity to play for Bill
Walsh was another reason he
wanted to return to Stanford for
his final season of eligibility.
"A year ago today my focus
was completely on becoming a
* aalonal baseball player,
te that. I did want to come
for my senior year kind of
aa the last hurrah.... 80 I come
E
back and have a pretty good
year, and all these other op
portunities open up to me.”
Lynch led Stanford with 70
tackles and also intercepted four
passes and recovered one fumble
as a senior. The Bucs liked him
but. remembering Bo Jackson
once spumed them for baseball,
asked Lynch to give them his
word that he wants a football
career.
"I'v e made the commitment to
Tampa that football Is going to
be m y primary sport, and that's
what I'm focusing on right
n ow ." Lynch said. " I made that
decision based on the fact that
over the last couple o f months I
really realized that while I enjoy
baseball, I have a passion for
playing football."
Bucs coach Sam Wyche talked
to Lynch several times before
the draft and "got his promise
and word that this is what he
wants to d o."
"T h e guy hits like a ton of
bricks.” W yche said. " I talked
with Bill (Walsh) and .he said
don't worry about him. He's a
player." -
L yn ch, as si gn ed to the
Martins' Kane County (111.) Class
A Midwest League farm team,
plans to attend Tampa Bay's
mini-camp this weekend. Al
though he hasn't ruled out the
possibility of returning to
baseball some day. he doesn't
forsee himself trying to Juggle
two careers.
"T o be honest, the Marlins
knew It was a project. But they
had enough confidence in my
athletic ability that I could make
It," said Lynch, who played little
baseball at Stanford, pitching
only 20 innings.
The Bucs drafted six players
Sunday and four more Monday,
Including California defensive
tackle Chidl Ahanolu (sixth
round) and wide receivers Tyree
Davis o f Central Arkansas (sev
enth) and Darrick Branch o f
Hawaii (eighth). Akron kicker
Daron Alcorn (eighth) was the
224th and (Inal pick o f the draft,
g iv in g him the title o f Mr.
Irrelevant XVIII. He will be the
featured guest o f the annual
Irrelevant Week celebration In
Orange County, Calif., in June.
Babe RuthIB
Pollsaty
nine to be ranked In the top 10
among any of the polls four class
rankings. Jacksonville*
Englewood (23-2) la ranked No. I
In Class 3A.
The only other county team
receiving votes continues to be
Lake Brantley High School. The
Patriots garnered 10 votes. Just
three votes short of being in tb t
lop 10 in Clam
Class 4A. Sarasota
9). which has beaten
bei
(18-6).
Lake
Brantley three limes this i
is ranked No. I in4A.
Other No. I ranked teams are
Mlaml-Weatminster Academy
( 2 3 - 4 ) In C l a a s 2 A a n d
Tallahassce-Maclay (20-5) in
Class I Aa
tavtfeam LM p a
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CbritMan 4. fradwWan Christian A
The victory by the Orioles clinched them a spot
In the city playoff*. The Royals still need a win Io
secure the other American Division opening In
the four-team playoffs.
The Orioles are the only team in the division
with • winning record, featuring • 6*3 record. The
R o y a ls
and the A's and Blue Jaya i
The National Division will
Wednesday, with the Moose
on the Korg USA Expos Inal
Btadtum and the division in d M Knight* of
Columbus C ird n ili (acini Lhc duhi on Zinn
Beck Field. Both games will start at 8:48 p.m.
The Blue Jays put up a strong effort against
inside the stadium, taking a 14) lead in the
bottom of the ftrat inning and then coining back
from a P-3 deficit to make thinm kilnietkig But
in the end the Orioles proved fobs Just to tough.
The Orioles took advantage of wlktneas an the
part of the Blue Jaya pitching, acoring the nine
runs on two hUa. only one of which had any
bearing on the scoring. Ten walks In the second
and third innings had the nugor impact on
scoring the runs.
providing the offense for the Ortolso were Albert
Harris (double, run. RBI). Ivan Byrd (aingicl,
Shawn TlUotaon and M^Jor Fiaber (two run* each)
and Bari Dixon. Jason Flanagan. Detrick Quinn
and Bruce Carter (one run each).
Contributing to the Blue Jays attack were
Trellis Smith (double, two runs, two RBI).
Stephen Sperry (double. RBQ. Aaron Knight
(sinjgle. run. RBI). Fabian McKinney (single, run),
Bren! Templeton and Dustin DeMarco (one single
and one RBI each). Max Beaaw (single). Robert
Loveland (RBI) and Lamed Fayson. Adrian
Knight and Steve PepUone (one run each).
The A'a appealed to be on their way to victory
KIWASttCLUBowotat 4. S.C. TEMPUTOS BLUEJA^V*7
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ye
la r tffe
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atMoWarMA'aia. BManfOwNBivitaaS.
on Ztnn Beck Field aa they uacd a double, a
single, six walks and a bit batsman to score six
runs in the lop of the Oral Inning
The Royals cut the lead to 6*8 after two innings,
but the A'a acored again to take a 7-8 lead into the
bottom of the fourth inning. The Royals then took
the lead for good, using an error to keep the
Inning alive, then getting a two-run inaide-thepark b o m run from Mike Howard to plate the
tying and go ahead nma. The winner s added an
insurance run In the sixth inning.
Doing the damage for the Royals were Howard
(home run. triple, two runs, four RBI). Nathan
Cline (double, run). Tommy Raines (single. RBI).
Brian Avert!) (two runs) and Steve AveriU. Ronnie
McNeil. Jeremiah Cline and Jimmy Parsons (one
run each).
Doing the hKting for the A'a were Cedrick
Williams (double, run. RBI). Shawn Eason (single.
run. two RBI). Crrg Stafford and Jay Smith (one
single and one run each). TereU Bender (run. RBI)
ana Mike Lrusencellc and Bret Witte (one run
each).
a
I May
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Htflh Faving
L l/ iw«i finracra
llJ L
-
a
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*>A N M >R() O k l A N D O
►I N N I l ( l U h
�TTTTTT
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuoaday, April 27, 1093 - 3B
IN
Ballet Guild turns 25 in style
B R IE F
VFW auxiliary offlcara sat
W INTER SPRINGS - The Winter Springs VFW Post 5405
Ladles Auxiliary recelty had their election o f officers for the
1993-94 year.
The officers will be Installed on May 2 at 2 p.m. at the poet
home. 420 Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs.
Those elected were: Ada Reilly, president; Inez Brown, senior
vice president; Carol Peterson. Junior vice president*. Sandy
Miller, treasurer; Evelyn Segeritx, chaplain; Mary Rorie.
conductress; Kay Dyser. guard; Grace Mayo. Lee Fisher and
Kim Klmura. trustees.
Roaa Soclaty to maat
WINTER PARK — The Greater Orlando Rose Society will
meet on Tuesday, April 27 In the back room o f the W inter Park
Mall on U.S. Highway 17-92.
Dinner begins at 6 p.m. The meeting will be at 7 p.m.
The topic o f the meeting will be "G ood Bugs, Bad Bugs"
(Integrated pest management. The speaker will be Trtcta
Thomas, the Seminole County urban horticulturist.
For more Information, call 339-5931.
Toastmasters mast at 8CC
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*8581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole
Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 32341284 for
more Information
Laks Mary Optimists mast wsskly
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.
Taka off pounds ssnslbly
Members o f Take O ff 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.
Ovsrsatsrs to gathsr
A regular meeting o f O vereaten Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and L ig h t 301 Myrtle
Ave., Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 322-0657.
Optimist Club moots wookly
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon
at Shoney'son U.S, Highway 17-92. Visitors are welcome.
Klwonlo Club moots Wodnoodoy
The Klwanis Club o f Sanford holds its noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center, North
Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwanlans are
welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president, 3235088.
Dancing for sonlors
The Over 50 Dance Club dance Its held every Wednesday,
from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music
by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation 62.00.
Search is on for
outstanding m om
It's that time o f year again
when we at the Sanford Herald
are searching for our annual
outstanding mom. W e are
a s k i n g the a s s is ta n c e o f
readers to help us find this
special woman.
W ho Is your outstanding
mom? She doesn't have to be
your mother, but any mother
In north 8etninole County is
Three w i n n e r s w i l l b e
s e le c te d an d s to r ie s and
photos about them and their
families will be published in
the Herald on Mother's Day.
Please follow the tnstruc-
carefully. Write us a
letter, telling us why your
candidate for mom la so out
standing. At the top of the
page, write the mom's name,
her address and her day and
evening telephone numbers.
At the bottom of the letter,
write your name, and age If
under 16, your address and
day and evening telephone
mumbers. Also, let us know
the relation of
you (sister, neighbor etc.)
Letters must be postmarked
no later than April 2? or be In
the Herald office by April 29.
P a tro n s th rille d w ith revival of lo n g tim e favorite d a n c e s
By IB ROMSAN
Harald Correspondent
The 25th Anniversary celebra
tion "Y ou n g at H eart." was
presented by the Ballet Guild of
Sanford -Semin ok »t Lake Mary
High School Auditorium. Once
again, the guild danccra, male
guest dancers and alum nae
dancers treated everyone to a
dclghtful and exciting array of
dancing.
The production, artistically
directed, by Valerie Weld and
Miriam Doktor. was a review o f
the many faces o f the talented
pair since the Innaugural begin
ning o f BGS In 1968. The blend
traversed time from the premier
o f "T h e Blue and the O rey" In
the "D ld d y T r ilo g y " o f the
1989-1992 era.
The show opened with "H eav
en H op" an upbeat number
danced by guild dancers and
guest dancers. Each dancer,
represen ting h eaven ly an gel
ushers and usherettes, looked
exquisite In their white outfits
trimmed In silver sequins. The
number was an excerpt from last
year's “ Lilly Chantilly" and set
the tone for the remainder o f the
evening.
The directors’ clever use o f
vignettes throughout the show
gave the stage crews time to
make the changes backstage;
Not only were dancers used but
b o a rd m e m b e r s a n d lo c a l
celebrities Joined In to the de
light o f the audience. Bettye
Smith, Sanford's mayor, Joined
with her granddaughter. Chelsea
Sm ith, to portray the past,
present and future.
In- the show's first vignette,
“ Heaven H op's" Lilly Chantilly,
Linda Zem , expounded on her
adventures since she was seen
last year and then gave way to
Jivin Jack. Bob Meyers o f "D oo
Wah Dlddy" fame (1989) who
then got everyone ready for the
1960s.
"R o c k Around the C lo c k "
danced by a contingent o f all the
dan cers (gu ild , al umni and
guests) was Just as good as It
was three years ago. The Nutty
Buddies; Miriam Doktor. Kimmle
Loflwsma and Natalie Weld and
the Dtng-a-Llngs; Sandra Orwtg,
Holly Kurlmai Ricker and Am y
Simmons, were a thrill to watch
as each danced and ptayed their
parts well. The number was
backed up by excellent dance
choreography.
The vignette "Alum ni Memo
ries" presented by Susan Largen
Hicks and Sara Lee Roberts
Smith presented a preview of
what was to come. Both were
members o f the first BGS com
pany and danced In the original
choreography o f "T h e Blue and
the G rey."
" A m a z i n g G r a c e " (1 9 7 3 )
performed by the alumni dan
cers was beautiful. The long
(lowing robes and the reverence
o f the choreograhy added to the
expertise o f the dancers. The
alumni dancers were Alison Lee
Aten. Jolane Melnke Brown,
Margo Dowlen. Stormey Finch,
Susan Largen Hicks. Gcralyn
Jones. Joanna King, Francle
E ch ols L u n d qu lst. M aureen
Kelly Maguire, Sandra Orwlg,
Robin Scott, Sarah W illiam s
Small, Sara Lee Roberts,Smith,
Linda Whelche! .Welker and Gina
Hattaway Williams.
Choreographed Tor the 1975
BGS production "W a lk Him
Up", presented by another con
t i n g e n t o f d an ce rs , lo o k e d
extrem ely good and w ell re
hearsed. The dancing o f some o f
the younger guild members was
exciting to watch. Most notable
among the dancers was the work
o f Kim Beck, Melissa Garris,
Kimmle Louwsma. Kelly Mann,
Krista Simmons. Jennifer Sut
ton. Natalie Weld and Jacob
Twllleager.
"M ay Day Celebration" pre
miered in 1987. The dance with
Its ribbons and Maypole could
easily be confusing but the
curren t dancers carried the
choreography out with perfec
tion. The costumes o f many
different colsors, were beautiful
and the dancing and smiling
faces presented "M ay D ay" In an
elegant fashion.
One o f the guild's most popu
lar dances o f the 80s was "Jum p
Shout." The number was pre
miered In 1982 and was used
many mam 'times *throughout
the 80s. This year’s rendition-
was Just as dynamic as It has
been In the past. Its fast-moving
pace p resented m any op-'
portunltles for dance mistakes. If
there were any. they were not
noticed. The recruits Mike Fer
rell, Scott Ferguson. Emmlal
Fields, Foreman Heard, Larry
Holbrook, Bob Maguire. Bob
Meyers, Phil Ricker. Mlzrum
Rodriquez, Jacob Twllleager and
T im Winkle should be com
mended for their work In the
dance. Most significant In the
dance was Natalie Weld and
Jacob T w llle a g e r who w ere
couple number three In the
dancr contest. They both looked
superb. The only other persons
who have danced that particular
part In the many times it has
been performed was her aunt,
Miriam Doktor, and her partner.
The treat o f the evening came
from fo rm e r BOS m em bers
Laura Moore, Alabama Ballet,
and Jack Hansen. Southern
Ballet Theatre. Their rendition of
"L e Corsalre" was beautiful. The
poise and the perfection dis
played by Moore and the height
and g ra c e fu ln e s s Hansen
achieved In his Jumps was
amazing. Their performance was
Just outstanding and they should
provide a model for the current
BOS dancers to follow in their
quest for stardom.
Not so much can be said about
"T h e Blue and the O rey" that
hasn’t already been said. It Is a
dance that has withstood the
test o f time. The staging and the
choreography Is Just as good as
It was 10 years ago when it was
revived and 25 years ago when It
was conceived. It Is an inspira
tion to anyone who is lucky
enough to see It danced.
The presentations o f "t h e
Grand Tarantella," "H oedow n."
"1 -B O O -S O U L ," " Y o u n g at
Heart" and "T h e Trenchcoat
Dance" were equally exciting.
Costuming was beautiful and
the choreography was rehearsed
to the hilt. The dances brought
back many fond memories to
longtime supporters o f BGS and
created new supporters out o f
those who have never seen a
show put on by Valerie Weld and
rMlrlam. Doktor. and the Ballet
Guild of Sanford-Seminole.
Bid
Patient’s friends lighten heavy load
Ti May I share with
you the incredible courage
shown by a young friend of
mine. She Is Gail Aachenbrenner
of Portland, Ore. She works In an
office of the U.8 . Forest Service
there.
At this writing. Gail la In
remission from lymphoma, a
form of cancer. The following Is
a copy of her letter of thanks to
her colleagues and her many
friends:
WHY I’M ALIVE TODAY
I'm alive today..,because I fi
nally went to the doctor.
I'm alive today...beesuse of
g r e a t a d v a n c e s In
chemotherapy, especially over
the last five years.
I'm alive today...because
you've donated hundreds of
hours of vour hard-earned annu.
paying m y Insurance premiums
and have the luxury o f staying
h om e to re c o v e r from five
months o f difficult treatments.
I'm alive today...because o f all
the cards, messages, phone calls
and prayers you've sent me.
W henever I wanted to give up, I
thought o f you and your positive
thoughts.
I'm alive today...and paying
those old and new medical bills
that m y In surance d oesn ’ t.
Thanks to the terrific folks at
Wind River Ranger District and
Nursery who raised 62.000 auc
tioning o ff goods and services.
I’m alive today,..and getting
better all the Ume. Because o f
physical suffering. 1 know what
health Is. Because o f emotional
heartache. I know what peace Is.
Because you were there for me
when 1 was bald, blistered and
bloated. 1 know what friendship
Is.
I'm'alive today...and "thank
yo u " seems Inadequate. No mat
ter what the future brings. I'll
always remember what you did
forme.
Your friend,
Gall Aschenbrenner
Personally to me. Gall wrote:
" I believe that m y Illness and
suffering were given to me as a
gift so that I will be able to
recognize the many miracles o f
life while still young. I also feel
that having fought this battle, it
should be shared so that others
may know a little better what
endless possibilities for bound
less Joy await them If only to
have health and love, and little
else."
My response to Gall, in part:
When the volunteers for the
American Cancer Society come
to our doors, we wlU remember
you. Gall. Your brave words
Inspire us with renewed deter
mination to help gain the victory
for this noble cause.
Paul" brought back to me. My
l a t e h u s ba n d ro se fro m a
country boy with an eighthgrade education to an executive
In a large (and famous) na
tionally known corporation. He
was called upon to make many
speeches, and 1 cringed every
time I heard him say, "1 seen."
After years o f keeping my
mouth shut. 1 said. "Darting,
don’t say, ‘I seen,' say either. 'I
saw’ or '1 have seen.'" He said,
"S u re."
To my horror, the next time. It
came out " I have saw..." After
that. I gave up. (I liked " I seen"
better.)
He's been gone Tor 34 years,
and how I'd love to hear him say
" I seen” again. By the way. I'm
91 and taking classes In German
and Spanish and chalr-danclng.
pollution by having our own
lights and our town and city
lights thine only on the ground,
not above the horizontal, and by
sh u ttin g o ff those lig h ts
whenever they are not needed.
WILLIAMBTOWN, MASS.
’i In your column
to th e G r e e n v i l l e ( T e x a s )
Herald-Banner. I noticed that
several people mentioned the
signs they had on their front
doors to discourage solicitors. I
have one that Is better than any
you mentioned — and tt works!
WE SHOOT EVERY THIRD
SALESPERSON.
T H E SECOND ONE J U S T
EXECUTIVE'S WIDOW LEFT!
Please don't mention my name
__________ Ti "N ot Afraid o f — Just sign me...
the Dark." who complains about
DISTANT RELIEF
searchlights glaring into the sky.
(PrsMsntsT Writs to Dear Abby.
Is talking about "light pollu
tion." This little-known type o f For a parsonsl, unpublished
pollution Is gradually stealing reply, send a self-i
the pleasure o f skyvicwlng from i l i M f t i B M a k a i la II
Baa 66440,
Los
tens o f millions o f people. Bright P.0.
_
. . . ---------------^
skies hide the sura and planets
from us.
Light that shines upward Is
wasted. A few communities,
largely near major observatories,
have ordinances requirin g
hoods. Why should we pay for
light that doesn't go where we
want It?
W e should all
BBSBNICB BUSJUVB
DBAS ABBYt What memories
the letter signed "Bugged In St.
iT r " » lT io a T im n r M h a « T fim a m 1
h im t
f
�- Sanford Herald, Sanlora Flouda - Tuesday, Aptil 27. 1093
L e g a l N o t ic e s
71— Help Wanted
L e g a l N o t ic e s
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
NOTICE OF CODE
ENFO RCEM ENT BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
TO : Darryl A Mary I Hutch
or tha owntr(t) ol lha follow
Ing described property:
RE: Caw No TI M
Ttw Sanford Cod* Enforce
man! Board was created by
Sanford City Code, Ordinance
ISH, at amended, at authorlied
by Chapter H I, Florida Stat
ute*. The purpow ol Ihlt Board
It to facilitate the enforcement
ol the code* and ordinance* In
force In the City ol Sanford. You
have been charged with vio
lating the following Code on
your properly: Chapter It, tec.
11*77 and Chapter a, tec. 4.1.1
(101.J.l a) by allowing high
growth to develop upon the
premlwt; allowing debris lo
accumulate upon premlwt; fall
ing lo m aintain structure
(broken wlndow(t), torn screen,
etc.).
You are hereby formally noti
fied that a Public Hearing will
be conducted In the above-styled
cauw by the Code Enforcement
Board ol the City of Sanford on
the tlth day ol May, Ilf!, at 7:00
p.m. In the City Com mitt Ion
Chamber*, Room 117, Sanford
City Hall, 100 N. Park Avenue,
Sanford, Florida, concerning the
above-tlyled violation. The
Board wilt receive testimony
and evidence al said Hearing
and Shall make finding* of tacf
fip fim rt you
You have the r
Seminole
322-2611
O ENER AL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO.41-1744 C A U L
COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING
CORPORATION.
Plalnllll,
JOHN A M A YFIELD and
BECKY L. M AYFIELD ,
hit wife,
Defendant!!).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Forecloture dated April I. Iff],
and entered In Caw No. 471744
CA 14 L, ol the Circuit Court of
the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE
C o u n ty , F lo r id a w herein
C O U N T R Y W ID E F U N D IN G
CORPORATION It Plaintiff and
JOHN A. M A YFIELD , el el.,
are Defendants, I will wll to the
highest and best bidder for cath
Courthouse In Sanlord, SEMI
NOLE County, Florida, at 11:00
o'clock A.M. on ttw tlth day ot
May, ten, ttw following doscribed preparty at w t forth In
said Final Judgment, to wit:
Ttw East 454.10 Hot ol ttw
North W of the Northwest U ot
Section 14. Township 14 South,
Rang* 11 East, toes tha North
US. 14 Hat and less ttw South
411J0 fait ot Eaet 54S.50 foot and
,
Orlando •W inter Park
831-9993
MARSHA REEVES WENZEL.
•Id..
CAFETERIANORXER
UQUM LICENSE
a CO P Seminole County
441,000 total price. Call
a07 434 T71T anytime_________
grantees, assignee*, lienor*,
creditors, trustees, or other
claimants dalmlilno by, through
ISHA REEVES
WENZEL
Residence: Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to foreclow the mortgage
encumbering the lollewlng
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
L o t 1, H I D D E N L A K E
PHASE III, U N IT VII, accardIng to Iho plat (heroot, at
recorded In Piet Book M. page*
74 end 40. In the public rocerda
ol Seminole County, Florida.
41— Money to Ltnd
Hove I Piece lo Peyl Sloth
Monthly Peymenltt Gel Cfed
Itors Oil Your Backl Easy
Quality No Collateral! i n 7SU
144,70 feet ot ttw Eaet 45410
feet. Seminole County, Florida.
D A TED this llth day of April,
1441.
MARYANNE MORSE
Ae Clerk ot said Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: April M .17,1441
_________
IN F *444 per week
Import company expending In
Orlando Area. 70 Openings
Dullet Include: Warehouse,
Admlnlttratallon. Sale*, de
live ry and Management.
Rapid advancement Call to
CHARGE NURSE
tlpm-lam
Immediate opening lor LPN
with exc. organizational, lead
•rthlp and supervisory skills.
Exp. preferred. Salary com
mensurale with exp. Benefits
Msey 17-0S, INI
pt. time I U0 Semlneto Avo.
(Lake M ary),or call » • 1410.
Professional CH ILD CA SE
Servkea.cotiW-MM.
Specializing In Alzhelmert,
needs L P N and Nursing
Assistant, all shifts available.
Apply In person: M l Sunwt
Ltkt Mary-Sanford
M OO hr. Sanford Lake Mary
area. Minimum * month*
elactro mtchanlcel experi
e n c e . A b i l i t y to r a a d
blueprints, soldering, chassis
or sub system wiring experi
ence a plus. Long torm-No
Fee. Trantw erld Services
*44*475____________________
NOTICE o r MLB
Natlc* Is htraby give n
puntsuant to a Final Judgment
dated April IS, 14W. entered In
CAaa Me.: 41-SD4-CA-I4-K, ot
the Ctrcutt Court at too Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit, In and
tor Seminole County, Florida,
wtwrotn JA M N. SOUTH and
SUSAN T. SOUTH, are tha
Defendant*, that I trill tall to too
fttftwt tn i toil Witor tor ctoh«
at tot Btoat Front Oaar, Saminato County Ceurtoesm, Ml N.
eg* 0105)
DED-11
Career opportunity with
growing, established com
pany, ma|or medical benefits,
room tor advancement. Apply
in P a r s o n i F a r m t r t
Fernltora, 1444 S. French
F/T, Spilt shllts. Exparlanct
In Nursing homes preferred.
Apply In pareanl Lakevlew
Nursing Canter. 414 E. Ind SI.,
earning this matter, please
contact ttw Building Depart
nwnt at (407) HO-5454 SHOULD
YOU D E C ID E T O A P P EA L
ANY M A TTE R CONSIDERED
A T T H E ABOVE HEARING.
YOU M A Y N EEO A VERBA
TIM RECORD OP TH E P R a
CEEDINOS. TESTIM ON Y AND
EV ID EN CE WHICH RECORD
If N O T PROVIDED BY TH E
C I T Y OP SAN PO RO IP.S.
4. m i
Part l> Full time petition*.
E«a. a MUST..............OT-4441
CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT
F T , In back, energetic, typing,
insurance, therapy, will train.
71— Halp Wanted
Order* requiring you to bring
ttw violation Into compliance
Including ttw power to levy lines
and create a Han on your
property up to 4150.00 tor each
day tha violation continues post
ttw deto w t tor compliance by
tha Board's Order.
It ttw violation It not cor-
P E R S O N S W I T H DIS
ABILITIES NEEOING
A SSISTAN CE T O P A R T IC I
P A T E IN A N Y O F TH E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL
O FFIC E ADA COORDINATOR
A T I M S*!* 40 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OP T H E M E ETIN O .
Publish: April 11, M. 17 A May
P/T. Mon. ■ Frl„ I1:J0PM
4PM, Cleanup, restocking,
cashiering. Call* accepted
only between 1PM • JPM.
Mon. Frl.MOJSU__________
CALL Ul-4444 a r lll -t n i
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
Exp. Madical
RacapL-lrauranca
Aria
S4.M S4.7S Hr. Several da
BMHibla in m b , iMMted for
tong term opportunity with
growing company. Packers 11
hr. thlttt day or night rotating
schedule. Aswmbtere 7AM
1PM Mon.-Frl. Call today tor
an appointment. Tramwertd
Soroka* 444-4471. EOE
SECRETARY
Earn while you learn I Must be
computer literate
(Wordjwrlect, Pagemaker.)
Apply In parson. Skybu*. 1715
Matlanvllto. Suit# Ml. Sanford
AOENTS-AVON. Earn to 10%.
AFFOtNTIIiNT SETTERS
Want lo be appreciated and
make sip to 44/hr. part timet
Hourly and bonusI
______ CiSUMM
Microwave, Fireplace,
at public tale, to ttw highest and
bast bidder tar cath, at toe west
front doer ol Iho Somlnole
County CourttwuM In Sanlord,
Florida, at 11:00 A M . on ttw
itth day ot May. ltol.
WITNESS my hand and Of
tidal Sapl Of aald Court Ihlt 14to
day ol April. 1441.
frasli Hsgilin
1 MAUCH4B. I ceJliwuls
i l l l IW IW 7 u * U Uws.
Tree Service
I CHOCS T R l t l v c
mJSL
A4JTO REPAIR
For ALA your rotolng noo«
C a R ttM tn t
eweelprkessen'lbebeatl
txp*.
Need Help
With
Consumer
Problems?
Call:
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. April 27, 1993 - SB
10S— Duplex
AM*Th« l sign y*u m a / rc
t*«» AiyjtM T im e At-oH* v<im yet/w. c a t
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
TAKE UP PATMEHTS
NO MONEY DOWN
•eoNP EvinruOe. noo
C a iim rs M
Except lax, leg, Idle. etc.
If t f P L Y M O U TH ORAND
FURY •» cylinder, one owner,
over 10.000 mile* lelt on lecto
ry warranty. Auto, air, stereo.
ONLY *151.71 per month it
f .4% tor 40 months.
Call Mr. Payne
217— Qerape Seles
RESTAURANT
CirttSf Used Cars, 321-2123
All Positions!
•0ARA6E SALE AOMROAIN
DENNY'S Now Hirinf
Call In your garage sale ad by
tl noon on Tuesday and take
advantage of our special
garage sale ad price 11 Call
Classified now for detallsl
Top Dollar lor Experienced
Cooks. Apply In person I At:
1771 Orlando Dr.. Sanford.
323*4923
122-2111
Sanford Chlropraflc. front of
fice. pleasant conditions,
Typing, Word Perfect, its
days a week. Please call
Y -U
l i t — Wanted to Muy
• SMkvNBLIss
117— Sporting Poods
• W A N T ID i
RECORD
by
OON.UOO
National Corp. full time, part
time and summer openings.
Must bo II. Flexible schedule,
training provided. Internships
available. Interview and train
In Altamonte, work In Sanford
orSW Volusia. Coll:....Ml-fOPS
SECUR ITY WAREHOUSE - MA
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
*1.250 • 2.000 sq. fl. offlc/warehouM 'Finished of
fice space also available.
Kapaeba Realty. I-B2Q-H10
TO YO TA TER C EL - St. red.
loadedl Immaculate. Take
over payments M l l i l t ______
Hueys Crown Pawn........212-07*4
121-2237
• PISTO L with case, nearly
new. 25 caliber automatic only
S75 Call 4070441454_________
DISTINCTIVE 2 STORY HOME
Completely renovated In old
Sanfordl Ilf W. 17th St. Take
a look I All new amenities!
1125.000. Call 470 S45t
S T R A W B E R R IE S U PICK.
Mon. thru Sat. Open SAM iff t
Celery Ave. 1 ml. E . of
Sanlord. 1 ml. N of St. Rt. 41.
HOOPS FARMS.........H t -m s
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NOMONEY DOWN
E xcept tax. tag. title, etc.
1000 PLYMOUTH R E LIA N T •
4 doer, air, stereo, power I
ONLY SI41.44 per month «
*.«% for M months.
Call Mr. Payne
CafftBlf DstK Cats, 321-2123
324*4334
TELEMAMETER
P/T. Experienced to set ap
pointments from qualified
lists for Insurance manl S4/hr.
pi us commission! M S t m
e B U V a S E L L e T R A O Ie
n i l 5. French Ave.
Experienced only. Must work
one evening plus 4Vs days. Call
tor appointment. 120-7100
1 and 4 bdrm. homes available
In Seminole and Volusia
Counties. NO D O W N P A Y
M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D
BUYERSI IN TER E ST RATE
A T 7.55% FIX ED . Oov t re
pos, bank foreclosures,
assume no qualify mortgages!
Low monthly. Call lor detallsl
LAKE MARY. Stud* apis., eal
In kitchen, squeaky clean,
pule! 15125 month. 12*7710
W.ear aHke unit, at
• C O M P L E TE N IN TE N D O •
Setupw/cesel S50OBOI
_________Call 110-1544________
FITN ESS CTR . SI25. 1 tier
24X45 1/2 split. 45 PiersonArrow. fenced yard......SUMO
14X40 2/2 split. 04 Bayspring,
scr.rm......................... ff.500
nlng condlllon. SHOO MO-1441
etfgo OLDS Celias Calais, exc
cond , many new parts. Ask
lngSI4Q0,lig-llf0. Iv. msg.
04 BUICK Regal 1 dr.. PS A
windows. AC. cruise. Trade
Ok.S14M. 125-1177___________
m — P tfE ft SuppiiM
7004
G r i t i ity.
place for horses. Wlnti
Sgrln^RgjchjjnMAfMdJl
n s i f nx?
141— Duplex for fa it
D UPLEX, 1 bdrm.. big lot.
Report ready le work i : X
Industrial Leber Svc..
French Av. No phone calls
WORK A T HOME, eseomM
crafts, typing and mere. Up <
5500 wfc. possible. Far Into
motion write: Dept. IMA •
Springvtow Dr.. Santord. F
32772
323*4923
215— Trucks/
Bu m s / V ans
1W yrs old. FR EE TO Oood
home I Must g e U llT T l______
HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS
Up to t l wfcs. old. Basic
training the easy way. MI-5141
FR EE togoodhomal HQ-1174
Cterttw Ussd Cars, 121-2121
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
2W— Antigua/Classic
Cart
We list and gcN
more property Hum
Anyone in the Greater
Senford/Leke M a t y a t c a .
unttl7.affAUAext.il
•RED UCSDII Attractive l/l
on Lg. lot w/fencod yard I
Spacious Living rm. A family
rm .. Parquet A Hardwood
Floors I Shows Creel I New
S44.W0I
• O W N E R W IL L
P IN A N C E I
Nice 1/2 w/great rm.. Big
Equip- Eat In Kitchen. Ceth
Callings. Ig. Master Sultel
577.tOOI
CU TE 1/1. dmt. Minds, carpet.
Laundry and work roams.
A/C. 5425/me plus security.
No aets. Cell M0-teat______
• W H Y P A Y R E N T ? When you
Can Buy this 2/Us Townhouse
w/great rm .. Equip- Kitchen.
Pat l e i Comm. Pooil..S4t.feei
• FORD ECONOLINE VAN 254
*14. Fewer steering and
brakes. A/C. u .n e . Call Vic.
PORO THUNDERBIRD • ‘44.
A ll erlglnall Needs same
F O R D X L T L A R IA T
tffb. 7.000
• MAPLE D IN E TTE S E T • 2
chair* w/leaf. S25. Call
122441*__________
MUSTSCUN0WI
Blue SOFA S25A Blue LOVE S E A T SIM. OM. BED A
f r a me 544, O l a t i E N D
TABLES 14*. BABY CRIB A
Accern. 550. Kitchen TABLE
S25A DESK l eather Choir SX.
A M IO A Computer System
5200 227-2521_______________
NO SERVICE CALL P E E whan
• A SACRIFICE 1555 FT. RBO
Chrysler Bowrlder. 45 HP
Chrysler motor. Needy rebuilt
lower oad. SU0eO«O..574-40ai.
DONII-'tV. 17.5*. 175 hp V*. I/O.
E xcept tox, tag. title, ate.
1«g* CS L E B E ITY •* cylinder.
I owner, almost X.000 miles,
lift on factory warranty. Auto,
air. storee. It. blue. ONLY
1152.72 par month • t.f% tor
4i months. Call Mr. Payne
Ceertwg U—MCats, 121-2111
241-JUCTMtiDMl
Vehicle* /Cam per*
• *SI N O L IO A V
R AM BLER
OBO M I4II4 any time
LA R E P R O N T LO T
to
(o r other motor vehicle)
Uk7
(Rdditionol lints extra)
L
1
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
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
r:
; ,J t
•
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
2714 Ridgewood Ave
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
ifv»»
1Mfc
�r f
t r
< i /
i f
r t
- Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. April 27, 1993
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
help for
er disorder
G e ttin
a blad
MEDICINE
D E A R DR. Q O T T : I ' m a tingling. However. It often affects
77-year-old mate. My bladder both hands. Because you've al
docs not function normally any ready had one side repaired. I'd
more, and I have to cathetertze be suspicious that the other side
m yself four to five times a day. might be acting up now.
A pinched nerve In your neck
My doctor says nothing can be
done, and the physician I saw for m ay cause tingling In your
a second opinion agrees. I want upper extremity, but It won't
to live out the rest o f my life
normally, and this Is a difficult
situation.
1 1nfavor of
DEAR READER: Indeed. It Is. I
4 Board
40Po4ows
su spect that you have a
41 t tNoptan
neurogenic bladder: The bladder
11
Vaar
(to.)
doesn't contract properly
13 Of a Greek
44 Ctsdeal 4af.
because o f an Interruption or the
- Srnil.fim.nl
nerve supply to It. This perma
14 K M of curve
UBQVi m v WIB
nent problem can result from
15 tOUttWMt
d ia b e te s and a host of
Aslan DoMay SO VataaWstar
neurological disorders. With
14 Old's namo
81 Math ssnsa
17 (Mountsr
repeated self-catheterizations,
11
Chtaf
artery
you run the risk o f Introducing
30 Faros Islands K Fra
Infection Into the bladder; this
•4 WW
could eventually spread to the
11 Attaehodto
67 Cut Off
IS
(stars
(prsf.)
kidneys.
66 Was
34
Ovorsoas
concsmsd
Thus. I believe you should
31 Woman's —
66 TrssfluM
examine other options, such as a
30 Uproot
permanent catheter or some
31 Arrow potaon
34 PMt dtasasa
other mechanism to empty the
35
-Won1 Not thin
bladder at Intervals. I suggest
Usrful Ufa
* NlMkhAf
that you request a referral to a
36 Clsctrteal
3 Ust of 4
urology clinic In a teaching
msasurtnf
4 South Dakota
hospital, where super-specialists
deal with especially troublesome
problems such as yours.
DEAR DR. QOTT: How can I
tell the difference between poor
circulation, pressure on m y
n e r v e s f rom c arpal tunnel
syndrome and pressure on the
nerves at the back o f my neck? 1
have a tingling on the left side of
____
m y face, m y left hand and ________
fingers, I've had right carpal
I" I
I
I
tunnel repair and M eniere's
syndrome that may be caused
by poor blood circulation, so I'm
confused what my newest pro
blem might be related to.
DEAR READER: A physical
examination, during which the
doctor checks your pulses and
nerve functions, should provide
the answer you seek. This can be
followed up by specialized tests,
such as a nerve conduction
study, If necessary.
Carpal tunnel syndrome (pre
ssure on the nerves In the heel o f
the hand) does not cause facial
•ar**
mO
by Chariot M. Schuli
PEANUTS
TIRED OF
PUSHING ALREADY?
4
Sl
,,
by Howia Schnaidar
EK A M E E K
' 361F- DtlERM lW M TOW *0
11
r
TT
I*
aU U B
i
*
___
alTect your face, as will condl-.
tlons such as neuralgia o f the
facial nerve.
Answer ts Provisos Pussta
u ia u u u
LOU H I S LOU
U JJH U
IJ IJ IJ I 'J U U H L I I I U U
I I U I I Li I J U r J U U
LJU
:n
u w u u iJ L iu
iu m i i
I'J U l JfJ M LO lJ I I
I I J U l IU L 0 U
U LO H UU
LOll ( 1 L 0 U U U U U J t ]
J U L J LLJl ilJ L O U U U U
H LI I lia
HU
LIU L O U
LO U U LJL O U H L H 1 L H J U
i.n «i i i o u
i: i[ o u u u
c m Ms I
6 tomss
6 Squars
COMMI
7 TV’S —
10 Opp. of NNW
11 Bupsftattva
17 Thanks (Pr.)
16 - art
6 City IIn MO
6 WWa
I
11 — arson
I I Curtain fabric
34 Attachment
16 Noras food
MConfussd
(I wis.)
37 Ca»s«s
oflltlals
36 Units of
m
-
Today's deal occurred at one
o f the most popular m oney
tournaments. In Juan-les-Plns
on the Cote d'Azur. How should
the club suit be played?
The bidding is given as It
occurred, though some o f the
actions will not meet with uni
h iH H E
b y Bab Th a v a t
IN EST
JUST SSNfr THt
#iu. to m
IRS *-THSY’Vt
60T A U MY
CREDIT
DEPT.
M O N fV .
i
i
I
t
i
%% • • •
by Jim Davit
G A R F IE L D
In the year ahead, others will
be attracted lo endeavors that
you personally Initiate. However,
you must be extremely careful to
be sure those you recruit can
make solid contributions.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A
normal amount of curiosity
could stimulate your mental
processes today. However, if you
are merely curious for Invalid
reasons, you might poke your
nose Into situations where It
doesn't belong. Taurus, treat
yourself lo a birthday gift. Send
for Taurus' Astro-Graph predic
tions for the year ahead by
mailing 61.25 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY
10163. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
G E M IN I (May 21 June 20) It's
best not to pass hearsay Infor
mation onto others today that
Isn't substantiated by facts.
Loose remarks could hurt some
one's reputation.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You might become Involved In
A N N IE
'. H O I P O S . *
wtiuijLiniftJNim c u a w p o in u N W W H tt^
tiK O lU K S TDtXtOH ITUMKmSHtRTALKMY
RESM,|UT I WEB W 6t6 QtfOtCfi MM TOO MUCHTOKKPRUSAST MY
shrtoh - k* Mocwrt
M D V H .IH N E A E M L
OftCUM-
comp WE MOW IT MID >
THE SC8FT THAT TWS 5UY
IS M A SISSPN6 M 6 ?
2 ASKfPAUt.,
47 SSnSor —
Terms
46 How was —
— know?
46 Short sloop
60 Actress
Farrow
61 Mt depot
63 6urst
68 KM product
41M id
S=fH
m -
versal approval.
Declarer ruffed the second
round o f diamonds and cashed
his three top trumps, getting the
bad news. Now he had to play
the club suit for one loser.
The normal play Is to finesse
the nine. If It loses to the queen
or king, you finesse the jack
next. But as there Is only one
dummy entry, this line Is Im
practical. The choices are to
cash the ace or to enter dummy
and lead a low club to the Jack.
Both work If the suit Is 2-2. The
former wins when West has a
singleton queen or king; the
latter when West has a singleton
10. However, given that East
opened the bidding, leading to
the Jack Isn't so unreasonable.
The actual declarer went Into
the dummy and led a club to the
ace. “This line." he wrote. "Is
st il l c a u s i n g m e s l e e p l e s s
nights."
NORTH
♦9
VKtil
6333
♦•174#
WEST
♦ J M I3
P Q4 4 S
6QMT4
♦M
an unproductive partnership ar
rangement today. The reason It
lacks vitality could be the fact
that neither party Is forthright
with the other.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You
will resent It today If someone
with whom you're associated
tries to do your thinking for you.
Conversely, others will find It
equally irritating If you try to
think for them.
VtROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Usually you are a rather selfdisciplined person, but today
you might be tantalized and
yield to temptations you would
normally resist. Be careful.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In
order to fulfill your expectations
today, you must have continuity
o f purpose. If this factor Isn't
operative, you may start things
you'll never finish.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You might have to deal with
som eon e w h o Is numbe red
among your leas favorite people
today. If you treat this develop
ment negatively. It could create
complications.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If you are selling or promot
ing something important today.
UUI
'
EAST
♦ 74
♦ J 7 ft
6 A K J 1 ft
♦ KQ4
SOUTH
♦ A E Q ft 4 2
♦ AM
63
♦ A J 13
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer North
Mnt
DM.
4*
36
Paaa
North
Pass
3*
Pass
East
14
Pass
Pan
Opening lead; 6 4
.*
TOUR BIRTHDAY
April 26, IM S
JiSacadin
-.......
43 A continent
WIN AT MM
In m o s t No rt h A m e r i c a n
sports, you win prize money. But
In bridge tournaments, you win
nothing (except masterpolnts).
Professionals make money when
they are hired as partners.
In the rest o f the world, cash
prizes are commonplace, but the
A m eric an Contract Bridge
League has always been against
them. Now. though, the ACBL Is
dabbling Its toe Into the water
with a tournament at the Las
Vegas Hilton May 4-8. For de
tails. call (001) 332-5586. ext.
243.
31 Perform
___________ n iM e s I study
__•• .‘V t r »
B y P h illip A ld e r
u u u h li
l liVJLMJUU
U k'Jl H J L 'J U
n
jMt
FFFff
THE ROST OOID1UAR MJORLD
OM DIURUOLfTTO Bt AVf cRY
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
■
_____
you'd be wise to have some
backup available to help you
close tne deal. There's a possibil
ity you might blow It on your
own.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) If you don't know what you
want today or how you Intend to
get it. don't expect others to
figure things out for you. You'll
have to be both self-reliant and
methodical.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10|
Your hunches might be based
upon your emotions rather thiiii
your logic today, so don't put too
much stock in your Intuitive
perceptions.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It
would be best not to borrow
anything from friends at all
today, but if you have no choice,
pay back the loan as promptly us
possible o r return borrowed
Items In the same state you
received them.
ARIES (March 21-Apiil 19)
You're not likely to be very
productive today If you approach
your objectives in a wishy-washy
manner. Take a firm stance once
you assume a specific position.
(CI1BB3. N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
By L— ward Starr
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, April 27, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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
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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 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, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald