1 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d83546d9eec897bcc515defa694cc9e4.pdf 7f6a48560b425247cd1184be894a678f PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 85th Year, No. 187 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Sanford keeps courts C ourthouse expansion in south S em inole nixed By J . MARK BAftPIBLD Herald Senior Stall Writer________________________ Diana Lee Murphy Longwood woman still missing LONGW OOD - Diana Lee M u r p h y is still missing. Investigators said. Longwood Police report that the 19-year-old was last seen on Sunday. March 21 walking near her home. Murphy, who Is 5'5" tall and weighs 110 pounds, was last seen wearing a red shirt, jeans, a brown leather Jacket and white L.A. Gear tennis shoes. She has brown hair with blonde highlights and brown eyes. I ler cars are double pierced. Baker said anyone who has any information about Murphy's whereabouts should contact the Longwood Police at 260-3400. SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners gave their endorsement Wednesday to a court­ house expansion In downtown Sanford and construction of a sheriff-public safety facility nt the county's Five Points Operations Center. But commissioners are undecided about the future use of the County Services Building, but agreed Its use should continue indefinitely. They w ill continue their discussions at another worksesslon. No costs have been placed on the building expansions to serve growing county services, although one estimate places the courthouse expansion at $30 million. Consultants space have proposed expanding the courthouse from 103,000 square feet to 280,000 square feet to accommodate future Increases In court caseloads. The expansion wouldn't be fully needed for court services for several years, so the consultants have proposed moving the offices of the tax collector, property appraiser and elections supervisor to the court­ house. By moving those services, the consultants concluded more room would he available for county administrative functions In the County Services Building. Commissioners Boh Sturm and Pat Warren say a new administration building Is needed nt Five Points to he more centralized In the county. Commissioners Daryl McLain and Larry Furlorig say cheaper alternatives should he examined, such as purchasing the vacant First Federal Savings and Loan of Seminole Building In downtown Sanford or accepting the consultant's recommendation. Sturm hneked down from his earlier stand to expand the courthouse south of Sanford. On March 11. Slurm argued for splitting the court system to accommodate south-county residents. In the onslaught of overwhelming objections to the proposal by court olflclals and the county's space consultants, he stated "I'd like to hear why my ideas do work Instead of why they don't work." Tuesday. Sturm said lie only wanted to assure □Bee C ourts, Page BA DUI cases affected by court order Air show flies Saturday By SANDRA B L L IO TT Herald Staff Writer Sanford Avenue closings SANFORD — Temporary closings on South Sanford Avenue may occur today and tommorrow while expressway construction crews lift Ix'ams Into place for an overpass. The closings will occur each day between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and will last from 30 to 45 minutes earli time. Four closings will occur each day. Motorists are advised io. take Myrtle Avenue to Hester Avenue to County Road 427 to avoid dqluys. SHAC to wrap up weeklong event SANFORD — Seminole Housing Advocacy Coalition. Inc.. (SHAC) will hold Its grand finale of "Homeless Awareness Week" at Magnolia Mall from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. Information booths from SHAC. Golden Rule. Habitat for Humanity. Seminole Self-Reliant Housing. Clirlstluu HELP . Soclul Services. H.A.N.D.S.. Health and Human Services (WIC. blood pressure cheeks and community services), and Sem inole C o u n ty P c rs o n c l-Jo b O p ­ portunities will be there to unswer questions on transitional and alternative housing for lowincome households. Winners of the art and essay competition will tx- announced and an awards ceremony Is planned. For more Information, call Cyutlda Hamilton at 322-8983. By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Central Florida Regional Airport In Sanford will be the setting for this weekend's Air.Show Orlando. The event will be held Saturday and Sunday. Highlight of the aerial display will be the Blue Angels. Air maneuvers Include the four-plune diamond formation, fast high-performance solo flights, and all six planes performing together In the delta formation. Th e first demonstration of each duy's show, beginning at 12:30, will be conducted by the Command Parachute Team of the U.S. Special Operations Command. Volunteers from the Arm y. Navy. Marine Corps and Air Force will be skydiving and parachuting singularly as well ns In formations that Include baton passing while In the air. Additional acts Include Lee Lnudcrback's P-51 Mustang, the Fina Pitts S-2B flown by Jun Collmcr. the Randolh Challenger atrshow act. the Red Baron Stcarman Squadron, und many others. On the ground displays will feature the lurgest number of military aircraft In the south. Food concessions and souvenirs will also lx* available. For both of the days. April 3 and 4. the gates □ Sec Show, Page BA Arrival right on track SANFORD — The Sunset Limited Is expected to arrive In Sanford ut 11:05 a.m. tomorrow. Tills Is the Inaugural run of the new Aintrak const-to-coast train service. The train left Los Angeles Union Station In California at 10:50 p.m. Sunday night. Travel­ ing through Arizona. New Mexico. Texas. Unilstnnn. Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. C ity Mauugrr Bill Sim m ons said lie is coordinating the welcome. "It will only be ' stopping tor a short time," he commented, "so we will have to talk fast, hut I hope |x*ople turn nut In large numbers to welcome the new service to Sanford." The Red Baron Stearman Squadron dives A-75's in classic formation during a recent air show. The Super Stearmans will bo one of the foa'ured acts during tho air show this weekend. L~See DUI, Page BA Orchestra disbands; farewell concert Saturday By J . MARK CAMPMU> Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Scheduled Florida Symphony Orchestra concerts In Sanford and other local locations have been cancelled with the de­ cis io n last n ig h t to end the orchestra. Four FSO concerts In May, alxiard Kivershlp Grand Romance and at the Central Florida Zoological Park, along with concerts In Oviedo and Winter Springs, have been cancelled with the decision to disband the 43-year-old orchestra, plagued by financial woes for several years. Last week. Seminole County commissioners approved Issuing $68,000 in tourism grants to pay for the concerts. Robert McGinnis, FSO president and executive director, said (lie symphony has not lurcn paid for the concerts. Hut the symphony has hern paid for two concerts performed earlier Ihls year, he said. County lourlsm director Jack Wert could not he reached this morning. McGinnis said he continues to □See O rchestra, Page BA M ore state money earm arked for Sem inole schools Coolin’ It by Lako Monroe ■y VICKI DeBORMIKR Horosespe................. Movies........................ Nation......................... People........................ Police......................... School Monu............ Sports.................. IB , Tolovlslon.................. Woathor..................... Herald Stall Writor Cloudy conditions linger Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the low 80s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. HtrtM Photob, Tomm, Vincont For more weather, aaa Fas* t A SANFORD — Four Seminole County Court Judges ruled W ednesday breath-tests ad­ ministered to some suspected drunken drivers may not lx* used as evidence tH*causc the test equipment was not properly certified as accurate. The ruling will af­ fect over 150 DUI cases still to Ir* tried In the county courts. Including the case of Orange Circuit Court TA LLA H A SS EE J u d g c L I u d a Th e drunken-driving Gloeckncr. The state blood alcohol level attorney ts expected would drop from 0.10 to up|x-al the panel's to 0.08 under legisla­ finding. tion pussed un a n i­ A fte r a h e a rin g mously by the Senate. curlier this week. The bill (CS-SB50). S e m in o le C o u n ty which pussed 36-0 court Judges Wednesday after little F re d e ric k H i l l . Marlene Alva. Donald □ See Alcohol, Pago 5 A Marhlestoneand John Sloop Issued a Joint written order rilling breath-tests administered on the Intoxllyzcr model 5000 modified with the addition of a processing txxird thcrmlslcr could mil be used as evidence In court cases. Prosecutors use hrcnih-lcst results along wllh testimony about a suspect's appearance, speech. If the odor of alcohol Is present and the results of other roadside sobriety tests during trial. Senate OKs lower blood alcohol level Prom staff reports l r M | « ......................... 4B Classifieds.......... SS,7B Comtes ....................... 4B C rossw ord.................4B Door A b by..................SB Deaths.......................BA Dr. Oott......................4B editorial......................4 A Florida........................ BA Fit* Photo The Seminole County Courthouse will more than double Its size In Sanford. Members of the Sanford Fire Department were not trying to raise the water level in Lake Monroe earlier this week. They were merely testinfl out the hoses on their pumpor trucks and enjoying the warm afternoon sun at the same time SANFORD — While all 67 ol Florida's counties will gel a minimum Increase ol 2.94 |m tc c iiI In education s|x-ndlng over last year under a budget agreement reached by Mouse and Senate leaders Wednesday. Seminole County Is slated to gel even more than that. Seminole Is one of llic 10 fastest-growing districts In the stale witli an average Increase of more than 2.000 students |x-r year. "Th e amount of money that each district gets is based on a variety of Items. Including the cost of living in the district, the cost of supplies and I In­ sular)' rates ol the teachers and other schixtl employees." explained Dave Rhea, a s|xikesman for the governor's press office. "Some districts will gel more, hul I lie average district will gel alxiut three |x*rccul more Ilian they did last year." He noted that the rate at whic h the district Is growing was also taken Into consideration when llie formula was worked out. Rhea said, however, that Iasi year's budget represented "one ol the worst years lor edueaSce Schools, Page BA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER ALD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-26 11 �8A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, April 1, 1993 N E W S FR 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 ‘Real hooks in amendment’ S en ate begins w ork on health care reform to d ay Divers find body of pilot TY N D A L L AIR FORCE BASE — Divers found the body of an Air Force pilot amid the wreckage of his plane In the Gulf of Mexico. Capt. Charles W. Phillips, a native of Atlanta, crashed Tuesday about 40 miles south of this Florida Panhandle base, said Capt. Charles Wynne, a Tyndall spokesman. His body was recovered Wednesday. He was flying a QF-106 target drone, a modified version of the F-106 Delta Dart Jet fighter. It Is an obsolete Interceptor that first went Into service In 1959, and It can be flown by a pilot or remote control. Drones are used as targets when remotely flown for missile tests and air-to-air combat exercises. Navy, A ir Force and Coast Guard divers participated In the recovery effort in 109 feet of water, Wynne said. Woman’s AIDS fast incorrect F O R T LA U D E R D A LE — Broward County has agreed to pay $14,000 to avoid a lawsuit by a Fort Lauderdale woman who received a false positive report on an AIDS test. "T h is Is not a personal victory," said Susan Gibson, 49. of Fort Lauderdale, who received the wrong results. "It Is another step in trying to figure out how such a grave mistake could happen.' The uninsured actress was tested In Ju ly at a county clinic. Jlagnostlcs Center, which held the county's lab contract, said w e had tested positive for the H IV virus, which causes AIDS. She told friends and relatives the results and said she considered suicide before getting retested twice and realizing her first test was wrong. The county has retested 212 of about 1,000 people with AIDS lab work done by Hollywood Diagnostics but has found no other errors. Th e lab quit its county contract In January. By JACKIE HAUIPAX Associated Press Writer TA L L A H A S S E E — The debate over health care reform In the Senate has begun with a 23-17 vote for an amendment offered by a Republican lawmaker rather than the plan backed by Gov. Lawton Chiles. “ There are some real hooka In this amendment that ... would cause us pro­ blems," said Doug Cook. Chiles’ top health care adviser. Health care reform, however. Is still very much In flux with dozens more amend­ ments the Senate planned to take up today. Th e action on the bill (CS-SB 1914) began Wednesday evening with a party-line tie vote defeating a massive amendment by Republican Sen. Alberto Gutman of Miami. Next In line was another Republican proposal, this time by Sen. William "Doc" Myers of Hobe Sound. It was to be fallowed, If defeated, by the version supported by Chiles. But the Myers plan was approved, with three Democrats joining the Republicans. Gutman urged his its colleagues to support Myers’ amendment, which he described as similar to reform measures passed by the House. Cook, however, said the Senate version was weaker than the House proposal and was loaded down with provisions that protected doctors. Th e cornerstone of Chiles' plan la a proposal to pool the purchasing power or the private and public sectors through 11 regional alliances. Th e authority and make­ up of the alliances' boards, however, are yet to be settled. Sen. Patricia Grogan. D-Merrltt Island, haa been hospitalized since s horse fall a week ago Saturday shattered her wrist and broke her elbow In five placea. I came In for the vote," ahe said, adding — that she would be ..... returning to her -hospltal bed Wednesday night. " I didn't want m y absence to be the deciding factor." Grogan said. Democratic Sens. Charles Williams of Ta lla h a s s e e . G eo rge K ir k p a t r ic k of Gainesville and W.D. Childers of Pensacola, however, voted with the Democrats to kill Gutman's proposal before switching to vote with the Republicans for Myers*. Last year, lawmakers set a 1995 deadline for fixing Florida's $38 billion health care j. Jf left unchecked, the state’s total system. peel health care tab is expected to climb to $90 billion by the turn of the century But cost ts not the only problem. Some 2.5 million people — nearly 19 percent of the state's population - have no health Insur­ ance although 85 percent of them are workers or the dependents of workers. They don't get health care on the Job, they don't qualify for government assistance and they can't afford private Insurance. Another 2.5 million people have some insurance but not enough to provide adequate care. Birds of a teathar flock together? Church belle ring egeln POMPANO B E A C H — Church bells are once again Joyful noise In this city, which cited five houses of worship for noise ordinance violations. The noise dispute began last year when Pat Anderson complained to the city about the volume of the recorded bell music played at neighboring First Presbyterian Church. City commissioners responded Tuesday by voting to exempt all bells, chimes and recorded music from the 85-decibel noise limit. But the church music cannot be played from 8 p.m. to 7 a.m. or longer than two minutes an hour. Churches still must be wary of disturbing the peace. A final vote on the change Is set for next week. If It Is approved, the first set of citations would be dropped. Two playful agrats don't soam to fear the ferocious stare of this big, brave bovine as they hom In on his territory. But one move In the wrong direc­ tion, they're out of there fast. And that’s no bull. Flla Photo Inmate's rscord clsarsd S T U A R T - Th e Florida lorlda Department of Law Enforcement computer now acknowl Hedges what prosecutors conceded three years ago — Todd Patrick lek Neely Isn’i Isn't a felon. "W e're Just thankful that It's finally over." said his stepfather. Lewis Crosley. Neely's record was cleared of burglary and attempted murder charges at the request of Martin County Sheriff Bob Crowder. ..... wrote ■- a -letter to FD LE on Neely'i pTsbehalf. who When you look at everything that happened, I could not Justify obstructing this when everyonee else determined this was the right thing to do," Crowder said. r»V» W om en ask Senate action on * V • 'L 1 '-I ■ «.» ^ the clinic bill and the gender balance bill, .The schoollaUuetlca i Associated Press Writer bill Is awaiting action in the TA LLA H A SS EE W omen lower chamber. advocates Wednesday tried to One bill (CS-SB 742) would n u d g e Senate leaders Into require that appointments to scheduling votes on a gender- state boards and commissions be balance blU, a cllnic-accesa btll balanced between men aqd and a sports equity bill. w o m e n w h e re p o s s ib le , a There's support In the Senate measure the Senate unanimous­ bills according to ly passed last year but did not for the three; bills, Susan GUckman, past chair of get out of the Legislature. the Florida Commission on the Another measure (CS 1714) Status ofWomen. would consolidate existing laws •"That's why we want this last against criminal mischief, tres­ nudge in these final days when pass and similar violations in an so m a n y things are fly in g effort to protect women trying to Id reporters at a get paat a n ti-a b o rtio n de* around." she told press conference In front of the monatrations Into clinics. ‘Senate chamber. The third bill (CS 714) exam­ / T h e a n n u a l t w o -m o n t h ines equity In school sports for legislative session was scheduled girls. to end on Friday, although G llc k m a n a c k n o w le d g e d lawmakers will have to work there's been a backup of bills as overtime to get the budget done. the session approaches Its end. Joining Gllckman were lob­ But ahe urged President Ander byists for the National Organiza­ Crenshad, R-Jacksonville, and tion for Women, the Florida Rules Chair To n i Jennings. RWomen's Political Caucus and Orlando. to show leadership and the F lo rid a Association for bring the three bills to a vote. Women Lawyers. "W e want their help." ahe Th e House has already passed From Associated Press reports ■-■srr i l *.: . " .1 I ..I a ih ‘Geneva! Bubble Bill’ approved by Senate G E N E V A - Th e "Oeneva Bubble B1U" was unanimously approved by the Florida Senate Wednesday. It now goes to Gov. Lawton Chiles for final approval. Sponsored by Rep. Marvin Couch, R-Oviedo, the bill would create a task force of state and local officials and citizens to study the community's fragile drinking water supply and laws that govern development there. Th e task force will recommend recoi needed changes In protection laws by Dec. 1. Th e bill was unanim ously approved by the House last week. Th e vote on the Couch was sought by Sen. Gary Siegel. R-Fem Park, who had an Iden­ tical bill still under review in Senate committees. Th e vote Wednesday bypasses the com* mittee process. in e bill. oui, Itself ii Th proposing no laws, has been op* changes in l< Lawyer posed by developers. dc Ken Wright, Wright. who represen ted the developers of the con* trovetalal Excavated Products borrow pit In Geneva, contacted the offices of several lawmakers last week. W right said he was tracking the progress of the bill because he eras concerned the task force would lead to brood development restrictions similar to those adopted for the Wekiva and Econlockhatchee R iver THE W EATHER M IA M I " H a re e re the w in n in g num bers selected Wednesday In the Florida Lot­ tery; ■mmm Today: Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. High In the low 80s. Wind southwest 10 to !5 m p h . Tonight: Clearing and cooler. Low In the m id 50s. £ Tamparalura* Micato _ __ hifh andavamigM tow to I a m. K IT. CH* • n r* - 77*#» SATURDAY sSREZt -------- P t ly e M y 71*88 P tiy e W y 78 -88 T * P U y e ld y 78 -88 Friday: Mostly sunny. High in the mid to upper 70s. West wind 10 to 1 5 m p h . Thursday, April 1, 1983 Vol. 85. No. 187 Inc. Extended forecast: Saturday: Partly cloudy and cooler. Low In the low to mid 50s. High in the mid 70s. Sunday: Fair. Low In the lower 50a. High In the lower 70s. Monday: Partly rtly cloudy. Low in the mid 50a. •0e% w es*55lliwe5r ns. aim ranch A**, SenterC, CNy Daytona Baach FtLauBBaadi a , .j u ^_ r$n ElfVn Kar Stoat II tea Tc Tc V« W Palm Baach Hi1 a a w n M •1 U M a a M 7* a a a u a 71 a •t M a 74 M TS 44 M a a 44 a Pd a 41 M 44 M T Ml M ta .17 47 Min. 1K» LAST April IS A p rils* Waves are 1 foot and semi glassy. Current la to the north, w ith a water temperature of 64 degrees. Haw foot and glassy. Current ts to the north, with a water temperature of 63 degrees. a m , 1:20 p.rn.^M aj. 7:10 a.m. 7:38 p ,m . T I D E S ! Booafcj highs, 3:20 a.m.’, 3:57 p.m.i Iowa. 9:48 s.m .. 10:12 p .m .i S e w S m y r a a E a a a h : highs, 3:25 a.m.. 4:02 p.m .: lows, 9:51 a.m.. 10:17 p.m.: Cooos Dooofcs highs. 3:40 a.m.. 4:17 p.m .: Iowa. 1046 a.m.. 1C “ Tonight: W ind sbutliwsat to west 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay and inland waters choppy. Widely scattered show­ ers and thunderstorms. Friday: Wind west 15 knots, Seas! eas 2 feet near shore and up to 5 ft offshore. Bay and Inland water* a moderate chap* T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford Wednesday was 84 degrees and the overnight low waa 62 as reported b y the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ra in fa ll' for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled .75 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 69 degrees and Th u rs d a y’s low was 64. as re co rd e d ' by the N a tio n a l Weather Service at the Orlando InlematioaaJ Airport. Other Weather Service data: □l > S S tS « S « S * l □I I9 JI Andtorat* Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billina* Birmingham Blamartfc Sana ••ten Surllwgtan.VI. Chartaten.».C . Charlaaton.W.Va ChartnMt.H.C. «s a cBr .41 CSV X m cBr a eBr etr AS .71 M as dr 7i a U a a a a at ip a InBianapotto JachaanAMaa. KaniaaCItr VM44 Uttia I acfc la K B U M 7> h m a 47 M a a 47 a .41 71 U 47 44 7i a as a a IJ .a .17 a PartianCMalna S lH U Sait Laka City «Br m f anc«ri.H H. Dailat Ft Warm Dantar OatWalnat H ia liltjr ...J 4 pot VEPMPsba#• ......D •••«•< oath IE mpls Pmmwrgh □ OHaAa£atl*« **••***■*•*•■**••I D E I □ T o d a y ’s ooaoot*...Dt4E p ja . □ T o m o rro w ’s aaarioo— 6 : I S M » « Si U 41 U S I ] it ft SI U II ai 47 s> 4S * a a 41 47 a at a n xu s M»i* it Paul MaUwiita Haw Orlaans Haw VarM City Oklahoma CHr ear's N U N eBr cBr dr cBr dr cBr dr dr cBr dr cBr a a j i .d r 74 a .11 dr a a B B I II a a dr dr M 47 44 cBy a a eBr a a a a si a a a a a a a 44 4 t.lt an �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 1, 1993 - 3A Coupl# arretted o vtr m#al paymant A Lake Mary couple were arrested on petit theft charges after a restaurant manager reported they left without paying for a 918 meal. Wade A. Garrett, 28, 136 E. Floyd, and Lorrie P. Kendrick. 32, 286 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, were arrested at Perkins Restaurant on West State Road 434. Prostitution chargad Alama Jean Warren, 32, Osteen, was arrested on a prostitution charge by an undercover Sanford agent Monday night. Th e Special Investigation Unit agent reported Warren approached him at the curb In the 300 block of Sanford Avenue and offered to perform a sexual act for 920. She directed the agent to drive to the Lake Monroe waterfront where she was arrested. Arrsst for soxual battory John Franklin Mayo, layo. 1 10, 9 ,1902Va 11 Maple Avenue, was arrested “ ‘ an "invest estima­ by Sanford police Tuesday. “Th e arresti ~followed tion into a reported Incident Involving a 9-year-old girl. The girl's mother had reported her daughter was sexually molested by Mayo on March 28, In the presence of her 6-year-old son. Mayo waa located at the Crisis Center on Bay Avenue, and placed under arrest. He has been charged with sexual battery on a minor under 12. Tw o namos, two anoata David Tyrone Qaymon, 38, of 703 Orange Avenue, Sanford, was served a warrant Tuesday at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. He had been wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of theft. Gaymon was at the jail, having been arrested earlier In the day under the ficticious name of Jessie Lee Wright. In connection with a retail theft. He was also charged with resisting without violence. sheriffs deputies near 4800 S.R. 46 on Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for failure to appear on a change of driving with a suspended license. 9 William Carroll Bassett, 33, 110 W. Crystal Drive, Sanford, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant charging him with battery/assault. Domottlc vlolonco chargot •Harris Franklin Ooldrlch, 43, and Lynn Rlfkin Jacoby, 43, both of 636 Sabal Lake Drive, Lnngwood, were arrested by sheriffs deputies at their residence early Wednesday. Ooldlch was charged with battery, domestic violence, and resisting without violence. Jacoby waa charged with battery, domestic violence. • Scott Wayne McQulston, 26, 406 Sunlake Circle, Lake Mary, was arrested at his residence Tuesday by Lake Mary police. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. Incident# reported to tho ih t.iff • A man told deputies he eras awakened In his rooming house room early Wednesday by a man who was attempting to grab his pants and wallet. He said when he struggled with the man, he fled from the area. Items taken Included the pants, a wallet, and what waa said to have been 96,502 In currency. • A 38 caliber revolver and binoculars with a total value of 9275 were reportedly stolen In an apartment burglary In the 700 block of Bevler Road Tuesday. • A generator valued at 9800 was reportedly stolen Tuesday from a field at L8tL Acres In Lake Mary. •9100 in cash was reported missing between Mar. 19 and Mar. 21. from a manufacturing business on Beardall Avenue. • A boat, believed to belong to a Fort Pierce man. was pulled ashore Tuesday by an agent of the State Oame and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Th e boat was taken to the boat ramp on W . Highway 17-92. It reportedly had been left unattended for a considerable length of time. Deputies were attempting to find the owner. Incidents reported to Sanford polio# •Four fishing rods and a tackle box were reportedly stolen Tuesday during a burglary In the 100 block of W . 16th Street. •Numerous Items were reportedly taken In a residential Wrong namogivon Lake Mary police arrested a man initially considered as John Doe, age 19, of 832 Rlverbend Blvd., Longwood. His car was stopped for speeding at the Oaks Shopping Center on Tuesday. Police said during the interrogation, he gave two different names, but could not prove either of them, which resulted In the John Doe classification. He was charged with driving with a revoked license, and resisting arrest without violence. dealership < Highway 17-92. Drug charg#a flted Sheriffs deputies arrested Edward Dreer. 34, of 401 18th Street, Sanford, on Highway 17-92 near S.R. 427 Tuesday. While deputies said he originally gave them a false Identity, his name was found on a parole and probation card carried in his wallet. He was charged with resisting arrest without violence, and having no valid driver’s license. A Sanford man and a DeLeon Springs, Fla. man were arrested Monday night cm drug possession aion charges, A Seminole County deputy responded tided to the Days D Inn on West Bute Road 46 by Interstate 4 seeking a 16-year-old Sanford girl reported missing. Th e deputy reported smelling marijuana ana after entering, the two men voluntarily produced taro plastic bags of the substance. The girl, found In the hotel room, eras returned to her mother. Held on drug possession charges were Victor Anthony Pinto Jr., 30. 2403 Stevens Ave., Sanford, and David Anthony Trusao J r „ 24, DeLeon Springs. Und#reov#rarv#st Stoten property charg# Bernadette Henderson James. 30, 911 Cypress Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by members of the City County Investigative Bureau Tuesday. The case involved work by an undercover CCIB agent at 10th Street and Cypress Ave. James was charged with assignation to commit a lewd act. Michael Edward Holloway. 34, 1403 W . First St.. Sanford, eras arrested by a Seminole County deputy Monday on a stolen property charge. The deputy reported Holloway pawned a stolen 940 In February. Holloway was held on charges o stolen property and providing false verification o lion. Another wrong nam# Warrant arraata mad# •David Eugene Williams, 21, 1714 Park Avenue. Sanford, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail Tuesday. He was wanted on warrants charging him with petit theft, and failure to appear on a charge of theft. • Lisa Montgomery, lg , 2321 Crawford Drive. Sanford, waa arrested at thejatt Tuesday. She waa wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of theft. •Charles LeOKnight, 30,300 W . 27th Street, was located bv ftetall th#ft chargad Court. Longwood, ' Irena Van Damm, 34, 943 tUocMondiy police] arrested on a retail theft c tiff Road on West S State Store security officers alarm sounded srhen Damm at 1 in 4 Americans will get a sexually transmitted disease B y C A TM C R IN I C R O C K !B Associated Press Writer_________ NEW YORK - One of four Americans will contract a sex­ ually transmitted disease some­ time In their lives, yet the fovemment has neglected eforts to prevent the spread of such illnesses, a study con­ cludes. Th e study by the Alan Outtmacher Institute, a nonprofit th in k tank on reproductive health Issues, also charged that the government pumps most of Its money to fight such diseases — known as STD s — into clinics that cater to men. even (hough women are hardest hit. "H ealth officials have dis­ agreed over whether STD s are a moral or medical Issue." said Patricia Donovan, author of the study. "A nd even today, the government often has difficulty dealing forthrightly with the S T D problem as symbolized by Its re lu c ta n c e to p ro m o te measures — such as condom use — that can help people avoid becoming Infected." Instead, the emphasis has been on screening and treatment of Infected patients, Donovan said Wednesday. According to the report, 12 million sexually transmitted in­ fections occur every year In the f AllllU .ll L . IS 1I ‘ I United States — two-thirds of them among people under 25 and o n e -q u a rte r am o ng to teen-agers. At that rate, at least one In four Americans will con­ tract an S T D at some point In their lives, the report said. The report said at least 56 million people, or more than one In five Americans, arc infected with viral STD s such as genital herpes or hepatitis B, which can be controlled but not cured. Th e Centers for Disease Con­ trol and Prevention, which ad­ ministers the federal program to fight STDs, had not reviewed the report and had no immediate comment, spokesman Chuck Fallls said. Sexually transmitted diseases are more easily transmitted to women and more difficult to diagnose In women than In men, the report said. More than 1 million women suffer pelvic Inflammatory dis­ ease each year, most or them because of undiagnosed Infec­ tions, the report said. As many as 150,000 women a year may become Infertile and 45,000 may experience a life-endangering ectopic pregnancy because of an S T D Infection. Cervical cancer is strongly associated with Infections from sexually transmitted diseases, according to the study. S . 11 ( HU L CLIJI CM HANDBAG IN ALL THE SPRING COLORS M m la this ad 3 recetvs a FREE HANDBAO vkh tht purehut of any outfit* Huny h, this fits offer aapku April 10,1993 10*0-50°. OFF STOREWIDE • Andraa Qayta Ik M la h (by Lasba Fay). • Lady Cast I pc. 0 2 pc. Jacfcat Draaaaa. • Rah Hah. CschaL 6 Fatra Spsctel Occasion Draaaaa. • Maiiaaa My/ttayan Uteri Batter Draaaaa. • Qllmor Unad 0 (JnUntd Suita, Induing White • Kant, JantMn, Itegat, C Domkamy Panta. SkJrta, Short* • Baater Dtnrwr Suite In Shanllqua t CCtnted with tec*, ribbon. • Dtalgrtr Spring Hate •Quality Straw Hate In »U th* Spring Colon. *Pnrtoua purchaaaa do not apply. �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 1, 1993 Editorials/Opinions Sanford Herald ( u tM 4 ti* a ta 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA, 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0093 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onths.....................................S IB .B0 S M o o th s .....................................$39.00 1 Year ..................................... $78.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% eelee lax In ED ITO R IA LS Now is the tim e for the people to speak Only 50 persona attended Saturday's Waterfront Master Plan development public meeting. Con­ sidering the present usage and appeal of the area along Lake Monroe, the number was small. The three hour meeting was held at the Sanford Senior Center. It was well promoted, and a large turnout was expected. Those who attended should be commended for being willing to help formulate what could be a major development In Sanford. Although a Steering Committee meeting had been previously held, this this'was the first opportunity for the general public to speak. Persons were urged to attend. The only requirement was a desire to help formulate plans to Improve one of the city's most prominent features. Most of the suggestions voiced In the past dealt with beautification needs. It was encouraging during thla meeting to hear suggestions beyond that level. Some participants prelected a multi-purpose hotel, shopping areas and dining faculties. These were dearly people who had envisioned the total waterfront development beyond the beautification factor. The overall development has been suggested to Include the entire shore of Lake Monroe, from eastern Sanford to the Interstate-4 area at the western end of the lake. If commercial development is eventually deemed beneficial, caution will be needed to insure that the waterfront area will have only appealing and top quality buslnesa establishments. Th ro w ing a development project as valuable aa this out to Just anyone may prove to be a disaster In ftrture years. If beautification such as a Ut fishing peer, benches or other visitor attractions ends up becoming the main Improvements, top quality will still be needed. that moSsy s#snt *will be an investm ent ^ the* city's future, ratherrthan r a throw-away that pitascs o n lyafew .U te. • •» * The Waterfront Master Plan developers adopt a slogan used by the 4H d u b . and seek to "make the best better." Th e waterfront Is already a major attraction. Let us not change what are have unlessi we can Improve I t Th e next meeting has been scheduled for the Recreation Department meeting room, at Sanford City Hall, on Saturday. April 17. It artll be an all-day affair. Although planned as a meeting for select persons, the public Is sgaln invited to attend and participate. Regardless of the outcome of the planning, no one can expect the development to be done this year. Although the project is for the future, public Input la Important. Now Is the time to voice an opinion, not later when development does not go as one might wish. LETTERS Sincere thanks First Baptist Church Sanford and Its youth ministry would like to express their appreciation to those in the community that dooated Items to help the "Youth Btaat'T'Revtval" a success. Following Is a list of those that participated: A A Carnes Century 21. Airport Authority. Builders B q u a re . B u rg e r K in g , C h il l 's , D o m in o 's . Hetnxleman'a Tru ck Center. Hoffrnan Heating and Air, Hopkins Meat; Fisher. Laurence. Deen law firm; Futrell Custom Pools. Kampf Title and Quaranty. Knights Shoe Store. Merits l~ Tribes Mission. Powell's Office Supply. PuhMx Supermarket. Ryder Truck. Sam's Club. Seminole Ford, Sign Productions. Stairs Realty; McIntosh . Julian. Colbert. Whigham. Si ____ firm; Sun Bank, W inn Dixie. T N T QoK Carts ♦ others/ In addition to express our deepest appreciation to the Hentid for Its wonderful coverage, to Mike Mil Kirby and the Sanford Recreatlon/Parks Department and to Je rry Hermann and the Public Works Deport­ ment for their complete cooperation as well aa various other city departments. We would also like to thank Mike Rotundo and Doug Bishop and our various local, county and state law enforcement officials for their wonderful displays and afternoon demonstrations. Without s doubt, all they do makes the day exciting. There are many others who have participated and worked hard to make this event successful. T o you, again thanks. Rev. Sidney Brock First Baptist Church Sanford Experience was great My name la Sunahine Simms and I am 10 years old. On March 16. we had a teach-in at m y school, Ooldsboro Elementary. Only m y class got the 4 mayor to talk to us. No other class didt She did such a good Job. She answered the questIona so nicely and was so easy to understand. My experience was so neat with her. Sunahine Simms Sanford W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Will democracy cure the world’s ills? At the close of a recent "Crossfire" program on CNN In which both sides had rooted tor Be___ Yeltsin. Michael Kinsley tried to get Pat Buchanan to agree that If Yeltsin should suddenly abandon democratic constraints and start ruling by decree. America ought to atop supporting him. Buchanan wasn't willing to go that tor. He Indicated that he has hie reservations about Yeltsin, but for the time being Yeltsin la our beat bet. and his opponents aren't exactly Pat wasn't ready to dum p him Just little muscle might become necessary, Kinsley was staggered. Was Buchanan turning his back on the Ideal of Democracy? Didn’t hie realize that only democratic societies can be counted on not to make war? Pat was un­ persuaded. but time was up. and this particular argument had to be left for another sbbw. The exchange served to remind me. however, just how blindly the WUsonlana in our midst serve their god. Democracy. Aa the world emerges from 40 years of Cold War, they are telling us that the United States, aa the only remaining superpower, must not only send the Marines into Somalia, and contribute ground forces to the U.N. peacekeeping arm y In Bosnia, and enforce the no-fly tones over northern and southern Iraq, and use force If necessary to prevent North Korea from developing nuclear weapons, but must do all these things, and many more, only In the name of Democracy, and only with the help of others as besotted by It as we How. I don't want to be misunderstood: Democracy la Indeed, as Winston Churchill tomously said, "the worst form of gov­ ernment except for all the others.'’ and we are Justified In h o p in g t h a t th e f F o r th e tim e world's other nations b e in g Y e lla ln w i l l a d o p t It as 1$ o u r b o a t promptly aa possible. b e t, e n d h la But only, an Am eri­ o p p o n e n ts can liberal aa far a re n 't e x a c tly g o n e aa K i n s l e y a n g e ls . | c o u ld p o s s ib ly believe that every country on earth Is capable of democratic self-government today, and that any nation not et\)oiylng it must be tormented by the United States until It changes its evil ways. .D uring World W ar 11 It was fashionable to speak of the conflict as between "the de­ mocracies and the dictatorships." The presence of "good old Joe" Stalin in the winning coalition poked a ratal hole In that fiction, but I don't recall any liberals objecting to his presence. During the Cold War. to be sure, when we similarly welcomed the support of anti-com m unist dictatorships, many liberals squalled angrily; but perhaps that was. to put It charitably, because they didn't realize there was a war on. The recently Invented contention that de­ mocracies don't start wars is. Incidentally, a fiction too. At the start of World War I Oermany was a democracy with a lively socialist opposi­ tion party that nevertheless voted unanimously, in the Reichstag, to support the war. And from Nehru's Invasion of G o a to Oeorge Bush's attack on Panama, the more recent examples of democratic bellicosity testify only to a prudent preference for picking on small opponents. As a matter of fact, evidence is mounting that the reform of an authoritarian society Is far likelier to succeed If It begins with economic liberalization - l.e.. the adoption of a Tree-market system - and lets political democracy bring up the rear. The growth of an independent-minded middle class will Inevitably bring demands for greater political freedom. JO S E P H SPEAR Dear Socks: tim e to take command . ................... — w— w— — .. vita •« ■ne— sii— m— — M A R T I N . ■ . 1 11 ------ . mm— S C H M A M ' Political w _ - * • ' i M • L .' •• . .---------j * r a d g probably didn’t happen ths reporters were dupes of the Washington le e city be self-evident. It readily invents Its Its beUsto to ftt ths prod It Is, on virtually every tales; left and righ t J w ® f p rix - • etty of two Th a t’s w hy Washington Is ' ie starfling startling report re real lcsson ofthe i t ths United Nations Tru th Commlsotoo on ths mesanomo* of mouse nos of civilians by our jSsvsrnmsnt allies In U Salvador In the$l« -------* Washington la k property report ivvteua reveals * that I $isail the naapHl MIBmIBmBUBUUQ system atically m assacred our r M * to knew the truth. The other half figures ths otvfl war ended with the good guys In to and Marxism out; tegood so what's the bother? But that U.N. report is ootjuat about M o ld war in Cl Salvador. It Is an alarm bsS about Washington today. Thla d t y a d l m a te Tru th aa a malleable and olaatie teal, la be Assistan t Secretary of State for Latin *-------Thomas O. Coders told a Senate "We sent two embassy officers to MoaoteT Tb s y ^ re p o rt^ * th a t'^ n o ^ e vld e n c e could bs found to confirm that government forces momnerad civilians in .................... bj. imaabl fly — ‘T r * - .T* wwnaasse jg g f f * * * ■ » * ? <*ctato toH tbsrabad }" " * sacra, U J t. officials saw tae mam graves; R e a g a n o f f ic ia ls Put aside C l Salvador for a of sexual ths truth - but i l l It , Oft virtually every lee ue.ao ityo f two tales: r ** and right. I a way t> tell ua tearing that t "it's more M a ty that C was from the violent right than from the M L ... What m y guts tell me is that kttsd by tbs right. Th e people In 1981, after four V J L Cathode church women were raped and shot to death by (we now know) the Sohn * Secretary of State A1 Haig i the church women were to House hearing: "... acme of would lead one to vehicle In which ths have tried to ru n a roaSMasc, op m ay accidentally have been pircstved to g a M ~7' What you never knew wan thM the U J near El Mozote the previous >'t get It. He Just Poet that " I did not only: '1 have able to LETTERS TO EDITOR Haig’s suggestion. In 1902. Th e New York . Th e y must be brought to Justice. . T h s terrorof the FM LN Is no excuse for the *** Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the addreaa of the writer tytbne telephone number. Letters should h$ M S tengle subject and be as brief aa possible. Miters are subject to editing. You probably don't remember me. I am Samantha, a female tabby and native Wash­ ingtonian who lives with the character who writes this column. I wrote to you during the transition to urge you to sign up for assertiveness training so you,w ould know how to handle the photographers who were Invading your privacy. I said you should team how to give ’em a daws-extended, left hook across the nose. Draw a little O-posltlve. You probably still don't remember me. I read that you are burled In fan mall and mash notes from f e m a le f e l in e s . They're even sending you gifts, I hear. I nave ive to admit you are kind of cute, but I'm not Into mushy letters, and m y Litter Changer doesn't pay me enough to afford glifts ifts fo r frie n d s . C Y ouhevsa Sony. c h a n c e to Speaking of your m a ke h is to ry , privacy, I gather It is 8 o o k s .8 e lz s a rapidly diminishing th e d a y. Qst re s o u rc e . Y o u 'v e In v o tv s d ln e been dragged against cause, p your will before the television cameras, been psychoanalyzed by the National Enquirer and People maga­ zine. been featured on the cover of Cate Magazine and been Interviewed by Media Week. You've been Investigated by the Humane 8ociety of America, which wanted to know If you've been spayed (really now. w ould they tell ua If they had been neutered?). You've been maligned by the Cat Fanciers Association for a lack of pedigree. w a the There Is an upside, of course.. There was Socks float In the Inaugural parade, and the "Socks Hop" line dance somebody Invented in your honor, and the Socks cookies they're selling In Washington. Take it from a feline who gets a catnip mouse at Christmas and In return Is expected to purr loudly, roll over In rapture and otherwise wax ecstatic, you are doing very well. But let me get to the point of thla letter. My research Indicates you are the 12th cat to live In the White House, and none of done our species proud. Who Oerakf Ford's cat, Shan? O who was saddled with the Malarky Ylng Yang by A m y Carter? Th e point Is. you have a chance to make history, Socks. Seise the day. Oct involved In a cause. Presidents have causes. First ladles have causes. W hy can't first cals have causes? I think you should organise a campaign for Cat's Rights, and I think your - A cruaade to build shelters for cate. Oh, all right. Include dogs. too. Tb s silly ' do have their devotees and they'll attract support and funds. You should also those who ... how to say this ... put t o ___ r our unwanted brothers and slaters. Fifteen million to 20 million cate and dogs perished In the pounds last year. Bocks. We must put an cad to this carnage. ~ An effort to throttle the idiotic notion, now In vogue In city halle and state Irglalatiirre around the country, that cate ought to be leashed when outside. Have you ever heard of anything dumber than that? Leash the descendants of the noble creatures adored by the ancient Egyptians (and loathed by the Ukes of Napoleon and Hitler)? You may be assured of two things: Anyone who suggests cate should be leashed 1) never lived with one. and 2) is a prima fade fool. ~ An immediate ban on the Importation of those hideous plastic fake cats they make In Japan - "M ews." I think they call them - for people who are "too busy" to care for real Ootta run. Socks. I'm having a birth party soon (It's m y fifth, if you must kn and you're Invited. And why don't you le the Secret Service at home, big guy? of luck, from your Samantha Beat friend. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 1, 1993 - IA Lake Mary m ulls Hom e Depot plans Herald Staff Writer • L A K E M ARY — Consideration Will be given tonight to a number of revisions In plans for a Home Depot In Lake Mary. The City Commission la scheduled to hear of modifications from the driglnal plan, approved by the commission on Feb. 4. ; Home Depot Is planned for construction north east of the intersection of Lake Mary Blvd. And Lake Em m a Road. Schools1A ; lion" tn many years. ■ Th e $8.8 billion earmarked for education averages out to be About $110 more per student fhan last year. • As a result, many of the cuts made during the recent econom­ ic recession will be able to be restored. Teachers and staff that were cut during the last year who have not been rehlred may have the opportunity to come back to work, Rhea said. ; "1 guess most districts will be able to get back to their 1990-91 staffing levels,’* Rhea said. “ My guess Is that Seminole will be able to at least get there, but I don’t know." Seminole County officials were In a meeting with Supt. Paul Hagerty this morning and were unavailable for comment. Th e deal reached Wednesday night also w ill provide $55 m illio n for m ore co m puter technology In the classroom. After days of wrangling over how m uch m oney 10 fast­ growing counties deserved at the expense of the other 67. the House accepted an offer from the S e n a te o n a b o t t o m -li n e statewide figure. Th e 10 counties, which In­ Orchestra_ IA believe Central Florida could support An orchestra, despite the financial problems. "Recent events would tend to belle that Im pression," said 1McGinnis, ; M cGinnis sald^Uqket sales were up 31 percent over last year, direct contributions had ; increased by 1,600 percent and : the concert scheduled luul been Master Sgt. Thomas A. Boger, .71, of Alafaya Trail, Oviedo, died Sunday, March 36. at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom Aug. 5, 1931, In North Carolina, he .‘moved to Central Florida In ;1921. He retired from the U.S. A ir Force and was a veteran of W orld War II. He was a Catholic. :Mr. Boger was a member of the ;VFW Post 10139. Oviedo, and was a former member of Orlando Elks Lodge 1079. ; Survivors include wife, Jayne: ■brothers, Albert and James. ;both of Greensboro, N.C.; sisters, 'Frances Lucas. Dorothy Lucas, , both of Oreensbaro. ; B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral ;Home. Goldenrod, in charge of •arrangements. :W A L T S ftA ,O L O O S S ; Walter A. Gloger, 82. of East Highbanks Road. DeBary, died •Saturday. March 27, at his •residence. Bom In Indianapolis. Ilnd., he moved to DeBary 23 ; years ago from Princeton. N.J. ;H e was assistant technical -director for National Lead Co., ! Heights Tow n. N J . , for 32 years ; and a Protestant. Mr. Gloger was ;a member of the DeBary Library •Association and the American ■Society of Testing Materials. ! Survivors Include daughter, t K a th ry n M arie Lie b s ch u tx . •Morgan Hill. Calif.: sister. Elsa Com pton, Indianapolis. Ind.: i four g ran dchild re n and six : great-grandchildren. • Stephen Batdauff Funeral Home. Deltona, In charge of - arrangements. Sheldon Sherman Grover. 67, of Acacia Road. DeBary. died Monday. March 39, at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford. Born In Willoughby. Ohio, he moved to DeBary 11 years ago from Ohio. He was an installer/repaiiman for Southern B e ll T e le p h o n e , D a y to n a Beach-DeLand far 32 years and a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. Enterprise. Mr Orover was a member of the Halifax Masonic Lodge. Brotherhood All Saints and Shrine Club. H c’was a World War 11Arm y veteran. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . Audrey: daughters. Candy Inks. Daytona Beach. Cheryl Miller. Brandon. Melody Woods. De- Th e revisions Include more parking area In front of the store toward Lake Mary Blvd., a re­ duction In outparcels from three to two, and no requirement for a Jng area east of the Home parkin, Depot. According to the changes recommended by C ity Planmer Matt West, the eastern parking will not be required until a later time when a strip center Is built lnthei clude Seminole, will still get undetermined higher amounts. The other districts are: Broward. Calhoun, Dade, Hillsborough, Lee, Leon, Monroe, Plneltas and Sarasota. Th e accord on the $34 billion budget for fiscal 1993-94 will mean the Legislature should ad jou rn Its regular session S u n d a y , tw o days past Its scheduled end. Lawmakers must observe a new 73-hour constitu­ tional waiting period before a final budget vote. No issue other than the budget will be considered past Friday, said House Speaker Bolley "B o " Johnson. D-MIIton. House Dem ocrats had been reluctant to reduce the bottom line per-student spending level for the remaining 57 counties In o rd e r to m eet S enate R e­ publicans' Insistence that the others deserved more cash. Things finally started to move Wednesday when Johnson met with Senate President Ander Crenshaw, R-Jacksonville, to negotiate a compromise. "Th is realty shouldn't be a m a tte r of ga m e sm an sh ip " Johnson said. "It ought to be a matter of how we provide for students." Information from IN includod In tMt report. expanded from seven perfor­ mances to 17. tn spite of the growth, the FSO fiscal picture by the end of February Indicated the orchestra had only $66,000 in assets and $ 5 3 3 , 0 0 0 in d e b t s . T h e orchestra requires about $4.1 m illion to operate, a n n u a lly ,. McOlnnls said. Th e orchestra will make their last appearance Saturday at the Bob Care Performing Arts Centre Bary: brother, Nelson, California: sisters. Mary Naff. Africa. Nancy Markell. Ohio, Sarah Orover. Ohio: six grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home, Inc., Deltona, In charge of arrangements. Fred Decatur Maples, 93. of Caney Creek in Pigeon Forge, Tenn., died Tuesday, March 30, at Sevier County Medical Center, Sevierville, Tenn. He was bom May 18i 1899, in Cherokee, N.C. He was a farmer and a member of Beech Grove Primitive Baptist Church. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e so n s , C h a rle s . C a n e y C re e k and Yaupon Beach, N.C., Fred J r.. Sevierville, Hubert. Sanford; daughters. Ruth Beaulieu. Jack­ sonville. N .C ., Jane Wifson, Pigeon Forge: sister, Pellle Hodges, Sevlervtllc; 19 grandc h ild rc n ; m an y g re a t­ grandchildren and great-great­ grandchildren. A t c h le y F u n e r a l H o m e . Sevierville, in charge of a r­ rangements. Joseph Alexander Montero, 2. of 623 Orchid Lane, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, March 30, at Florida Hospital, Alta­ monte Springs. He was bom June 24. 1990, in Orlando. He was a Seventh-day Adventist. Survivors Include parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Montero. A l­ tam onte S p rin g s : m atern al grandmother. Anna E. de la T o r r e . M ic h ig a n ; m a te rn a l grandfather, Robert M unoz, Cuba; paternal grandmother. Consuelo Cue. Orlando: paternal grandfather. Enrique R. Mon­ tero. Apopka; paternal great­ grandmother. Hortensia Slnlsl. New Jersey; maternal great­ grandfather. Manuel Slnlsl. New J e rs e y ; m a te rn a l g re a tg ra n d p a re n ts , Jo s e I. and Carmen dels Torre, Orlando. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Longwood. In charge of arrangements. Samuel Reid Russell. 73, of B a r r in g to n C ir c le , W in t e r Springs, died Tuesday, March 30. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 28. 1919, In Wilmington. Del., he moved to Central Florida in 1989. He was Courts1A south-county residents had convenient access to county services and added he was not beholden to the Idea of splitting courthouse functions. Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton J r . and Clerk of Courts Maryannc Morse said splitting court functions, such as civil and criminal, was Inefficient and would entail cos­ tly duplications. Morse said county, services such as court filings, traffic fine payment-:, and filing deeds are already provided at the county's satellite offices at Wllshlre Plaza in Casselberry and Oak Grove Shoppes in Altamonte Springs. Each office also offers property appraisal and tax services. Ta x Collector Ray Valdes also operates a three-person office In Oviedo City Hall. Valdes said he couldn't Justify keeping the of­ fice stalled unless the three clerks there perform work gen­ erated from other offices. Sturm suggested County Man­ ager Ron Rabun look to expan­ ding services In southern sec­ tions of the county, perhaps In additional locations. Commissioners also agreed SherlfT Don Eslinger needs a new adm inistration b uild in g and agreed with consultants the logi­ cal location for It was with the Public Safety Department so the two services could share the same radio com m unications center. Th e recommended site was near the Juvenile Justice Center. Th e SherllTs Office Is located at Building 310 at Central Flor­ ida Regional Airport. Eslinger told commissioners he had no ruom to expand In the old military barracks. " t f I could hire six more DUI TT n e s p »n c e TE p a rTm e n 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ Th e number of traffic fatalities IA went from 33 In 1991 to 23 In The Intoxllyzer la used by law 1992. About 16 percent of the enforcement agencies In Semi­ fatalities were alcohol related. nole County for the breath-test. Riggins said DUI arrests last In Florida, a. blood alcohol level year were up 300 percent and o f. 10 or above means a person (a the department will continue strict law enforcement of drunk drunk. , Calling the Judges' ruling a driving laws. "W e 're stilt In business," setback for DUI enforcement, Seminole County Sheriffs Lt. commented Sanford Police Lt. Jerry Riggins said the county Dennis Whitmire this morning w ill continue strict law en­ co n ce rn in g breath-tests for forcement to keep drunk drivers d ru n k drivers. T h e Sanford oft the roads. After the court Police departm ent has two ruling came down. Riggins said machines, one certified, the the sheriff's department had other which tests were ruled switched from the Intoxllyzer inadmissible. The Sanford Police ruled out by the court to an will do all tests on the certified machine until the Florida De­ earlier certified model. "1 think they ran some tests partment of Law Enforcement last night but I don't know how obtains permission to use the many,” Riggins said. He said he second machine. Th e modified has not gone over the cases machine la owned by the state where the breath-tests were and was obtained under a grant. T h e Judges ruled that the surpressed but estimated that addition of a thermlster was a probably half were conducted by the county. He noted other law substantial modification of the enforcement agencies use the Intoxlllzer. "It is undisputed that county equipment including the the purpose of the thermlster state police and surrounding device Is to alter the reading of the breath test Instrument." A thermlster is a temperature control reslster used on comIn Orlando. Although ticket putt uter program boards allowing holders for the 1993-1994 will be therm to work at higher tempera­ repaid, current season ticket- tures. • holders will not. About 10 per­ Th e court ruled the Depart­ formances remain this season. m e n t o f H e a lth a n d R e ­ Despite a player strike over habilitative Service's Improperly salaries two years ago, McOlnnls certified the Intoxlllser (with said th e rm .for use- in, August Very pooppr • u o tt jr a o jr o t year. He s __ b y the Federal weeks without pay last y e a r___ and Department of Transportation have gone without pay for two until three months later. That weeks this year. move violated a provision of the Florida Administrative Code In effect at the time. In addition, the Judges found there were no o p e ra to r's o r m a in te n a n ce manuals for the modified test a retired attorney and a member equipment contrary to the code of the First Presbyterian Church and HRS rules. of Maitland. Mr. Russell was also As the result of the ruling a member of the American Bar Wednesday, prosecutors will not Association and the Delaware be allowed to use the Mood and American Bar Association. a lc o h o l test r e s u l t s in He was an A rm y veteran or Gloeckner's trial scheduled for World War 11. next week. Gloeckner was ar­ S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . rested Jan. 29 after a traffic Elizabeth S.: sons. S. Reid 111, accident at Lee and Wymore Raleigh. N.C., John B.. Winter roads near Winter Park. Th e Springs: daughter. Elizabeth R. 43-year old Judge hears adoption Byrum , Greenville, N.C.: five and divorce cases in Orlando. grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Home, Goldenrod. in charge of arrangements. criminal Investigators, l ‘d have no place to put them," Eslinger But commissioners could not decide on the future fate of the County Services Building. Sturm said commissioners never In­ tended the former Seminole Memorial Hospital to be a per­ manent administration building when they moved there in 1984. Com m issioners directed the consultants to plan to keep the b u ild in g In lo n g -te rm use. without specific directions on what type of use. “ There was no clear Intent to stay here for evermore." said Sturm. "It v us to be an interim space ti> l -lieve the courthouse. Th e county commission has always been treated as secondclass citizens to the courts. I’m not saying I'm for a cushy building, but It's time for us to be considered." Show CoatlaM d (Irani Paga IA will open at 8 a.m., with the shows starting at 12:30 p.m. Advance tickets are $9 for ad ults, $5 for y o u th 7 -12. Advance tickets are available at Ticketmaster. Central Florida Barnett and Sun Banks, and the O r e a te r S e m in o le C o u n t y Chamber of Commerce. At the gate, adult tickets are AlcoholIA debate, would change the level at which the driver of a boat or vehicle is presumed guilty of driving under the Influ­ ence of alcohol. Th e measure moves next to the House, where a similar bill Is pending. It la one of the top priorities this session of the Mothers Against Drunk Driving organization. California, Oregon, Maine. Utah and Vermont already have the 0.08 blood-alcohol level. Warren supported the Idea, saying "W h a t's w rong with making new space for us?" But McLain and Furlong said they were reluctant to pursue more expenses to be passed on to taxpayers. " I think we would be making a mistake to build a $20 million administrative building for us and the county manager," said McLain. "Th is county has a long histo­ ry of fiscal conservatism, or using used furniture and old hospitals," said Furlong. "We're talking about a possible bond Issue here and you know how popular bond Issues are for administrative buildings." Commissioners agreed lo hold another worksesslon. their third, to decide a future for the County Services Building. Consultants also pledged to have cost estimates for the proposals. $12 and youth tickets for $7. Children under 7 will be ad­ mitted free with a paid adult. A $2 fee will also be charged for on site parking. Th e A ir Show Orlando Is being co-sponsored by the Seminole County To urist Development C o u n c il, C o m a lr A v ia t io n Academy, and eight other bus!Com alr actually will begin their observance Friday night with special guests invited to a t o u r of the A c a d e m y ' s state-of-the-art operations and academic center. Th is Is the first year for this particular event to be held at the Central Florida Regional Airport in Sanford. Last year, the show was held In Daytona Beach, and was known as Skyfest. Previous air shows In Sanford have been sponsored by local o rg a n is a lto n s In c lu d in g Rotartan*. What's for luneht IH M A M S S t A S H ^ A Mina Maria Sciacca. 85. 1101 Woodall Dr., Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, March 30. at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom April 26. 1907, in Menlo Park. N .J., she moved to Central Florida In 1967. She was a retired hair stylist and a Protes­ tant. Survivors Include husband, Joseph: daughter, Esther Hunt. Altamonte Springs: sister. Helen Beebe, Jupiter; brother. Harvey Drews. New York: two grand­ daughters. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. CM ABLOro B. SCUDOSB Charlotte E. Scudder. 95. of 4001 8. Sanford Avc.. Sanford, died Wednesday. March 31, at her ‘residence. Bom Oct. 31, 1897, in Potter County. Penn.. she moved to Sanford in 1974 from St. Petersburg. She was a homemaker and a member of Grace United Methodist Church. Lake Mary. Survivors Include sons. Dr. W a lte r S c u d d e r. S a n f o rd , H a rv e y , D u b lin , C a lif.; six grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. Brisaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Friday, Apr. t, 166$ M acaroni and C hess# B ro c c o li N orm andy C hany C risp S chool R oll M ilk Well Advertise Your Car Evnr dat m its souk (or other motor vehicle) V V 1 . 3 lines for only $2 1 24 (additional Unes extra) Ad m ust include phone number end 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. BIMlitlMAMMT FunsrsJ tarvkaa tor Mrs. Kurt will ka laturSsy. Awtl I. at II am . Is His Brttaan Funsr*l CSsest artto Pastor WUMsm J, Bays* WOV^V Fgflw tr may call at ** tunsrat hams FriHay. A*rll 1. * j u g , • imm W I lu t liw I A A * •fwnw arw gpjw*« viw, ftpnn| MRpipwa# w utms wfcs aril*, ■ sw srtt Sasatiawaia mast Is His Wratia* Army. P A . Baa DM*. tartar*. PL a m . tr Is His Amartcaa SIMa tscisty; I* Usual Itoaars. 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Prices quoted m the ed me bated on custom*.* pKtung up merchandise el our Store Delivery a svj.UN* tor a sm at charge Management reserves the right to lend quantities on special sale merchandise 1 1MJ hcotty s. Inc �1 1993 IN BRIEF not quite Almost in SAC tourney Pop Wamsr signups planned LONGW OOD — Th e Lyman Pop Warner Youth Football and Cheerleading organization will register boys and girls for Its programs on Saturday. Aprtl 17, at Lyman High School. Returning players and cheerleaders are asked to register between 10 a.m. jm d 1 p.m. on Aprtl 17 with children new to the program registering between 1 and 4 p.m. The age limits are 7 through 15 years of age. There are also weight limitations of 50 to 140 pounds Tor football players. Children registering with Lyman Pop Warner for the first time are asked to bring a photo of themselves and a copy of their birth certificate. Registration fee is $90. which Includes 30 raffle tickets. For more information, contact either Larry Sylvester (290-1814). Cheryl Qray (830-8775). or Darlene Knight (260-1943). Rtnltria’t slam lifts Marlina Lyman's Kelly Koch (above) and Oviedo's Ben Melvin (below) both won the first round matchas Wednesday, only to fall In the second round. CO CO A — Rich Renteria, battling to make the Florida Marlins' roster as a backup In fielder, hit a grand slam In the bottom of the 10th inning Wednesday to beat the Montreal Expos, 9 6 . Class A A A pitcher Howard Farmer took the loss. Matt Tu rn er was credited with the win. even though he gave up a two-run double by T im 8pehr that put Montreal ahead in the top of the 10th. Th e Marlins had lost five games in a row and eight of their past nine. A L T A M O N T E SPRINOS - What was billed as the Seminole Athletic Conference tournament quickly boiled down to a pair of dual matches Wednesday evening at Sanlando Park. In the boys' team competition, two-time defending conference champion Lake Mary holds an 11-10 lead over Lyman. Among the girls, Lake Mary leads Lake Brantley 106. Th is afternoon, representatives from Lake Mary and Lyman will meet in the finals of all five of the boys' singles brackets. In the girls' singles finals, four of the five contests will see the Rams and Patriots go head-to-head. In doubles play. Lake Mary and Lyman will meet tn the second round at the No. 1 position and could play in the finals at No. 2. While the Lake Mary and Lake Brantley wouldn't meet until the finals of both of the girls' doubles competitions, they are the top-seeded teams In both draws. On Wednesday, tournament organisers got In two rounds of singles and almost all of the first round of doubles before the rain fell, forcing the suspension of play. All but three of ithe top seeds in the 10 singles draws advanced to the finals. In each of the three “ upsets." a Lake Mary player ousted someone from Lake Brantley. Cory Harris and Randy Brown each won two matches for the Lake Mary boys. Including a victory over the top-seeded player In their respective divisions. At No. 4. Harris beat Lake Brantley’s Ed Tafur 6-4, 6-3. Brown made short work of Lake Brantley's Todd Thompson In the No. 5 singles second round, winning BO. 6-1. Harris advances to meet second-seeded Steve T a of Lyman In the finals while Brown will face Lyman's Andy Garcia, also the second seed. Amber Bradley gave the Lake Mary girls a huge boost. Not only did Bradley (the only Lake Mary girl not seeded first or second in her respective singles division) win both her matches, she posted the first Ram victory over Lake Brantley, beating top-seeded Julie LaBret 6-2,6-3. In the girls' No. 4 singles finals. Bradley will take on second-seeded Robin Colbert of Oviedo. Of the 46 matches scheduled to be played Wednesday, all but three were completed. All three suspended matches were in girls' doubles play. At No. 1 doubles. Christina Le and Melissa Frazee of Lake Howell are playing Cristln Stebblns and Jodi Hodges from Oviedo. In No. 2 doubles, Seminole's Anita King and Chelle □ I m T s a a is , Page SB Btngtaa^^tr^ata N r l i Lori Junker (UMl Vt.Chlsra Hkkscfc (LB) rn. It Kim OHM (LM) n . NMly Mewrmy (LB) Na.lt UmanmaOr»an«af i (LSI vt. AiMty Ivan* (LM) Me. 4i Amber Bradley (LM)vt.MtlnCeiae<1(0) Ne. It Yvonne Carrico (LMIvvJerwIler lylveetrl (LB) Ns. 1 1 Jack WMfham (UaTSTjaa Mitchell (Lym) He. St Shawn Pane (LM) vs. Marcus Santas (Lym) Ne.lt Brad David (Lym) vs. Ryan Plnketstotn (LM) Ne.lt Cary Harris (LM) vs. Steve Ta (Lym) Ne.lt Rardy Brown (LM) vs. Andy Oarcla (Lym) Marlins acqulra Brllsy, Santana CO CO A — Th e Florida Marlins obtained a left-handed-hitting left fielder^ for their bench * Wednesday by signing Greg “Briley, iwho spent . the past four seasons with the Beattie Mariners. Trie Marlins also traded to obtain inflelder Andres Santana in exchange for right-handed pitcher Brian Griffiths. Santana was assigned to Triple-A Edmonton. Na.lt Pint raaaS — Christina La anS Melleea Freeee (LH) vt. Crletm SteSMne and Jedl Hadfee (Oil laeaad raaad - Chlara Hickock and Mellr lljaumay (LB) vs. Lake HawaHOvtada winner; Lari Junker and Kim DNM (LM) vs. Kelly Kadi and llacay Demlfan (Lym); PlnaN — lacend round wWwrs. Ne. it Pint round — Anna Kins and Chelle Hathaway (I ) vs. Jamie MendsNekn and Jackie OeeJn (Lym); Lari Keueeell and Jessica Redrl«usi (LH) vs. Kelly Harsrava and RaMn Calked (0 )i l ecand round — Asklay Rvans and Yvonne Carrico (LM) vs. Seminole Lyman winner; Julie LaBret and Samantha 0 teanayan Miami hammars UCF C O R A L G A B LE S - Chad Rupp and Keith Tippett hit back-to-back homers In a five-run first Inning aa Miami beat.Central Florida 11-2 Wednesday aMhtn Le ft-h a nd ersttm Ceneale (2-1) allowing one run in five In n in p for the win. Jules Van Landuyt took the loss. d alvfw -A ;-i' ‘Attac puts $ Browns sign Taatavarda BEREA. Ohio — Free agent Vtnny Testaverde returned to a familiar'role, signing as a backup to Cleveland Browns quarterback Bemie Koaar. Testaverde. the 1987 Helsm an T ro p h y winner, was Kosar's backup when the two played at the University of Miami. Testaverde passed for 14,820 yards in five seasons with Tam pa Bay. Sports Writer K it XT V TV «F_ K>;x.1 W BBy »* » \ ft Hm .* #.rttVAl’, fW % i* □ Laka CHy C.C. at f sasbisls C.C., 3 p.m INrNSkksNkySlNi rWskwf :lng for Too Tuff Craw (Wadnasday Man's C); Rawlings from Florida 8port Wear (Thursday C); Hopkins Maat Packing's Tarry Hart lay Woman's); and Arthur Bamas of the Tim i Connection (Monday Man's Supar C). Boys' Qolf □ Ssminsls vs. Lyman at Mayfair, £30 p.m. □Laka Mary ta- Laka HaaraM at Tlmacuan, 330 □Laka BrawBay vs. Ovteda at 8waatwatar, 3:30 p .m . Qlrflt* Qolf □Lyman vs. Bamlnala at Rolling Hills, 3:30 pm. Softball varsityat 5 p.m. □Ovtode $l Late Bra pm., varsity al 7:30 pm Tonnit Marlin fever leavee other teame cold PO R T LA U D ER D A LE - Something is different about the Braves-Expos souvenir shop this spring at West Palm Beach Municipal Stadium: They're selling lota of Florida Martins stuff. Half the store Is filled with Marlin Jackets, T-Shirts, caps and Individual player photos. Th ey also have Marlin umbrellas and ponchos, expected to come in handy for those late afternoon storms that often pass through Florida. Yea. Marlin fever is rampant in South Florida, and some of the other teams feel they may be getting a cold shoulder soon. Mostly, it’s the Expos, Braves. Mets. Yankees and f«v «u w who are concerned about dwindling Interest as the Marilns build their following in the region. Everywhere you look Martin souvenirs are for sale. m ^ x iin g at the spring training homes of the other teams. Th e local papers and T V news reports are also ffflfd with features about Florida's team. Montreal shares the West Palm Beach facility with Atlanta, and the Expos fear their sluggish attendance lately will even get worse In years to come. Th e Braves have a large contingent of fans who make the trip foam Georgia and remain popular, particularly after winning two straight pennants. But with another taom torantfor. the Expos are getting ttttte attention. There were even thousands of tickets available for the Expos game against the Marlins on Tuesday. "It's South Florida’s club, and they're going to be here, so maybe people figure they can see them during the regular season, said Rob Rabenecker. Montreal's spring training coordinator. Rabenecker said the Expos would try to schedule exhibition games against the Marlins next year at night in an effort to increase attendance. The Braves are now talking about building a new spring training complex in Jupiter, about 20 miles north of West Palm Beach. Th e New York Meta (day in Port St. Lucie, about 40 miles north of the West Palm Beach area. They have also felt the affects of the Marlins. "1 really think the weather has been more of a problem as far as attendance." general manager A1 Harkzln said. “ But it only makes sense that the Marlins will build a large fan base in South Florida and that might hurt the other teams that play in this area." Just about every spring training park in Florida is filled with fans wearing Marlin caps. T-shirts and jackets. Th e stores are filled with everything from $150 warmup Jackets to $4 key chains. The Marlins have made their spring training home this season in Cocoa, well north of West Palm Beach and Port SL Lucie. In their first 12 exhibition games. Florida drew an average of attendance of 6.381. only trailing the Braves, Boston and Minnesota. ORLANDO — Star rookie Shaquille O'Neal will miss a game without pay and be fined $10,250 after his frustration with late-game fouls came to blows. One way Orlando Magic oppo­ nents have come up with to contain the 7-foot-1 sensation Is to send him to the line, where he’s not at his best. When the Detroit Pistons tried it Tuesday, a fist fight followed. O'Neal was ejected for fighting with Alvin Robertson, who stepped between him and Bill Lalmbecr. presumably as peacemaker, and wound up getting smacked on the side of the head. On Wednesday, in addition to O'Neal's punishment, the league fined Robertson $7,500 for retaliat­ ing. Pistons coach Ron Rothsleln says none of it would have happened if the officials had only called a foul on Lalmbecr as soon as he committed It. rather than waiting until he had O'Neal in a bear hug. “ It wus a simple call," Rothsleln said. “Just call the foul. We wanted Shaq on the line.'* “ He would not call the foul. So. BUI fouled him harder. Then he stumbled back into him. they got tangled up and all hell broke loose. Make the simple call. What was so difficult?" But O'Neal was not Inclined to take It any more. “ He chopped me right across the itcad the first time." O'Neal said. “ I told him. 'Don't do it again or I'll take care of you.' If the man can't slick (defend) me. he shouldn't be In the game.” Robertson, who grabbed O'Neal and exchanged words with him. said he was trying to prevent a fight. But O'Neal insisted Robertson started one by hitting him below the belt. “ You got to go a long way to get me frustrated enough to swing, but that's one way to do It." O'Neal said. O'Neal, who scored a career-low seven points on 2-o f-ll shooting, was ejected with 2:13 remaining. Twelve seconds later. Robertson was tossed out for a flagrant foul against Magic guard Scott Skllrs. The suspension means O ’Neal will miss tonight's game against the 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 �a t - Sanford HoraJd, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, April 1, IMS S T A T S & STA N D IN G S It 14 tl 17 71. Lout* 10 14 NOTE: Split **uad pamat count In din**, tia*ac caltaps asms*da not. l Hard Tima Mary 1 Ultimata Oaai 1.40 M t 0 (llil* JM P T ll)4 M * T < 1 -V l) 114.0 700 t« wad rets — 7/ta.Oi 11.44 7OkIt Shy C 14.0 4J0 MO SOmnlOacks MO 440 4 Olb't Ogd* 7JO Q (1-7) 04J0 F (7*0) 11144 T (7-0-4) 074.10 OO (17) 10.140 (744-AUI404.M Third race -1/14. Ci o u t 3 BiutgrattSan » . N 74.00 744 4Honda Boomarana 4.40 144 7Judo* Ma Fair tjo Q174) 11740 P (7-4) 7*444 T (74-7) 400.40 FourtR raca — 1/14, At tl.M 5S| Farraout Racar 14.00 MO *40 4M1'*Oln**r 1.40 1440 7Billy Evan* mo Q (4-1104J0 F ( M ) 401J » T (M -7) 40740 FMlhraca— 1/a.CtM.OO 4 Naw Way T* Fly 1040 1144 7JO 7S| SttatfyEddta 4JO 1.40 4Cat**Maolctwt*t 040 Q(4-7)M J0F U-7) 71.40T (*-7-0) 071JO tilth raca-1/14. Oi 11.70 7Summ Braakttaru 17JO 10J0 1.10 I backam Wtnatarm 4.4* 1J0 5 Par Idltlo ].** O (14) 1040 F (70) 70J O T (740) 17140 toaraathraca-1/0. At 1447 4 Summ Wonbytan 7*40 7J0 4JO ICypayH 7JO 740 lApplaJam 10.40 O (TO) 1740 F (4-7) 71JO T (4-7-7) 4040 • <44-71) 7074* ItOkOh raca-1/14, St 11.47 .414 .40 .417 ttan- LatAnaataaftNawYarttMatal CMcaaaWMtelaaABaatana Ftartdaf, M*atrial Xtaiaa.) Datrait I, Kants* City J Naw Yarfc Yankaa* (, Atlanta 1 PMladatpAla tl, Mtnnaaata S Cincinnati V, Taranta 7 'ttamtant.C t aalandl Baltimore 1.71. Lawtat Colorado M. Ian FreneNce 7 Calltamial. MJIwaukaa t tsatttsl. Oakland I •an Dk^a I. Otkaaa Cuba 3 TaaaaAFIttabwotil Ttarsday's Bans* CMcafa Whit* tea an. Pittsburgh at at 0 7* 0 *0 *4 Sark lay, Pho*. Ewtn*,N.Y. Rablnaan. 7.A. Colaman. N.J. SOI 7*4 70 70S 111 7*1 177 474 10 70 111 10 O 70 M 0 0 70 44 0 0 0 *1 0 Stockton. Utah Hardaway. O.t. 7kSaa.Or1. Bo*usa,Char. M. Jadusn. LAC William*. Mbm. Thama*.D*t. Blaylock. All. And*roan, N.J. Prtca.Clav. Murdack.MII. 04 17.7 717 17.4 07 1M 70 11.7 7*4 11.7 70 11.7 Ms Ay* 14* '17.1 40 101 70 t J *0 t J *M 4.0 SM 7.7 10 M 10 74 40 T J 40 7.t 70 7.* Oreaca Russia Hunoory let land Luwmbour* Brass Phra W L T OF 4 0 1 t i • 1 7 1 1 7 0 0 I 0 AtBodaFsat.Hu GrSacal.HuMSryi W ia iillO ), A*rtt14 Russia 0 Luasmbour* OraupSU W 4 T O BA Ft» 7 • 7 • 7 4 • • 1 4 7 7 • 7 * • 14 4 ' o*# L' 1 1 1 • 7 7 Laa Anastas (aa) an. Atlanta at Mint Palm ,A*rHI4 ii^ala nvpnf 7:11p.m. Janaaan.pitc R IO M X * Llltla Jayca* MO 7JO lUnclaatalattaar 1J0 O (10) 74J0 F (10) 70J0 T (10-7) 7WJ0 I0M raca-1/14. Ci U J7 JL tadIn* Coat 1M0 7JO 140 * Jabrutaby 440 440 IKatwHaanncraft MO Q (10) 41.40 F ( M ) 40J0 T (700) Ml JO nth raca— l/t4.0i 7140 7Omni Priam 7JO 440 MO 1My Do* Rad tpot 4.70 MO * Cr'» Chackmaaut MO Q (7-7) 1140 F (70) 4*4* T (7-70) 170.40 T T (70-17-70) tit JOMO 110 r a w - 1/14, At II J l 7 Rv Lethal Waapan 10JO MO MO 1 Summ Ml*TI*ua 4J0 MO 4 Barbara Watt 4J0 0 (1-7) 040 F (7-1) 1440 T (M O ) 7I0J0 IM ra ca -I/O, •iN.oi 1Cutl'a Fartltuda 10JO MO MO 1 Fail Finds 440 440 ICr'atupanapk* 440 Q (1-7) 1M0 F ( I I ) 40J0 T (1-70) 77440 SO (1-7-1-IIIOOJO MR r a c a -7/14, Ai4M0 7Cotdtn karma 1*40 MO 1140 I PaarttOf tklll 1140 440 OCamtaChunp Mi K unstbeck claim s T B A R A victory at Volusia C o u n ty BARBERVILLE Red Kunstbeck charged to the point * in * on the second lap his 1 1 K JA J Motors ports sprinter and held the lead for the real of the 20-lap Mega Poorer Super Series feature for the Tampa Bay Area Racing Association at Volusia County Speedway last Saturday night. March 27. Paul Madden had the pole for th e O u t l a w S s p r in ts , b u t f power Kunstbeck show eda lot of I to ek*» over the lead and turn the race into a battle for second place. Several fought for that No. 2 spot, but It was Carl Olaen beating out Red Stauffer. Prank Riddle, and Stan Butler for the runner-up position. "Everything went m y way tonight and here we are," said Kunstbeck In the winner's circle. "Volusia County la a fun race track and It's fast." T o n y Ponder of D eLan d, winner of the Hooaier Spring Fling 100 a week earlier chased Mike Hunter of DeLeon Springs for the ftrat half of the Late Model Stock 30-lap feature, then took over on lap 15 to claim another victory at the half-mile asphalt oval. " I guess we have a lot of luck." said Ponder. "W e've got two good c a n for this team- We've never taken the Sunbelt Region race seriously, but we're going to definitely come prepared each week (In 1903)." Ponder was trailed by Hunter. J im Grotha, Wayne Lockett, and Donnie CUesaner across the start/flnlsh line. J a y Whitaker tangled with J.D . Clark early In the Hobby Stock 15-tapper, but came back from the rear of the pack to claim the win over runner-up Oene Mennlng. Clark was third followed by Jim Butler and Mike Bellveau. Chris Lawrence waited for all the leaders to clear out on a number of restarts, then charged to the lead for an easy win In the 15-lap Street Stock main event, leading Phil Williams. Shane Williams, Debbl Gammon, and Marty Raush across the line. Ed Woodring paced David Indtreri most of the race In a battle of No. 72s In the 20-lap Florida Modified feature, but Indlrcri moved Inside of Woodring on a restart after 16 laps, taking enough of a lead to claim the checkered flag four laps later. Indireri and Woodrtng led Ted Richard. Mike Oualnaugh. and John Gamble to the winner's circle. "1 knew 1 had to take a shot at him then." Indireri said of the Inside move. "I'm In love with this track. It’s the beat track In Florida as far as I'm concerned." Phil O rr chased early leader Tom Cheatham until taking over on lap six of the 15-lap Mini * doff Stock feature, then held < a late ch arg e b y r u n n e r -u p Rick Fairbanks to take the checkered flag. Rod Butcher. Chad Pelfrey. and Cheatham followed the lead pair. David Ponder of DeLand made his move to the lead over Earl Marks on lap seven, then raced to take the top spot In the 20-lap Sportsman Division. Ponder waa followed by Rusty Eberaole, Karl Stairs. Bill Morris, and Marks. Voluata C o u n ty Speedway of rracing ‘ runs a full card‘ or every Friday night on Highway 40, 15 miles west of Daytona Beach. Tennis. Hathaway are battling Jamie Mendelaohn and Jackie Oaaln from Lym an while the Lake Howell pair of Lori Rouaaell and Jcaaica Rodrigues are playing Colbert and Kelly Hargrave from Oviedo. begin at: W L T Ft* OF BA 4174 1# 04 714 WO 41 10 * M 34L0* M la rid d Italy Scotland -■ rW lg -iP 9IHMM B (44) tM S F (44) 717.7* T (44-7) 014* inbpaaM aFardaVtctsr 1Mlbsl-AfTMal4 llald Kart*M CaMnta )7 0 M l 4 4.0 4 B (l4 )n 4 7 F (4 l)4 4 J 7 T (4 l4 )0 l 4 l 7 7 7 7 1 I i • 7 • 1 1 1 t • I • 1 tl II 4 1 1 • Shawn Parc* (LM) dat.' lttkm ( L i ) 1 4-4, *-41 Martin Santa* ( U daf.' td w a rd l(l)4-1,44. , M*. 7 Sia*la*i Flral rsaad — OsraW Janas (LB) d*». Anthsnv Ray (LM) 4*. 44: Bon Matvln (0 ) Bat. David Marwr ( I ) 4-7. M i taesnd raand - Brad David (L ) dal. Jams (LB) 74.74.74 ( 7 l)i Ryan Flnkatataln (LM) daf. Malvln (0)44.47. N*. 4 Itaatati Ftrat m a d - Cary Harm (LM) dH. Jahn Watar* (LH) 7 7. 44; trad Krana (O) dal. Trvnf Van* ( ! ) 4-7. 44; lacsad rsaad Harris, (LM) d*t. I d Tafur (LB) 4-4. 4-7: Slav* Ta ( l ) dal. Krana 10) *-t. *-). Ma. I Ibrntsai Ftrat rsaad — Randy 4 1 1 4 17 • 7 747 4 0 M i 447 M i 1 1 I 1 1 • a • 1 • l 7 .1 u . s i n i i IS 4 1 i I l • 14 i i 0 I 1 1 U 1 > 7 1 7 1 I 1 4 7 1 4 1 r 7 1 7 7 II » II 7 7 7 7 7 1 0 T 0MUU/MT HOMO/ •am. - K . Italian U*aus Olvtalaa I 1 Cincinnati FtuladaMM* Mantraal Atlanta CMca*a Cstarad* HsuaTm F W d * t0 Laa Ana**** NearVar* •an Die** A m u r a n d ,. those d o u b le t m a t-; che* th*t don’t Involve a nyone playing In the alnglea flnala.. Once the alnglea' c h a m p io n s h ip # have been dedded. play will: continue In the doubles' drawa. Should rain also interrupt p lay this evening (as It Is forecssted to do), the tournament will be; completed after the spring bre a k on either April 12 or 13* to . 0 L II 7 m 17 • M i 17 • j n 14 II JM M 17 M l M 17 M l IS II M l II II m b It II m i M Mt n ii M M i 40 0 III 70 70 10 0 IN an 01 40 0 .70 JM JO BM T0 Am 1 Ml 03 04 1 01 0 U J > 40 04 174 "TT. S5T**vaAia a i l * 4 1 7 1 1 BF BA FM 1 • II I It 1 1 17 4 7 1 • M 7 * 1 7 7 4 4 4 1 4 M 1 • I I • 0 's s s r s t MOCKSV 7:11 p.m. - WOTOAM 170). V Canuck* 0 Tampa Bay LI*Mnln* BASKITBAU. 7 :0 p.m. - WOBOAM (1 0 ). MBA. CM rldb Haraat* at Orlanda Matte, pr* aama*:0sj*. M iirii i ambbmi I pm . - WOTOAM (701. Tpam ttaddM * pm. - WWMIAM/FM (70/04.11. Tha Ipirli Nirl * pm . - WOTOAM (10). Ta0 (park* ’"♦ • R im - WFROAM (U44). Ipart* BaM N pm . - WOTOAM 1101, * ' USA �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, April t, 1903 - SB People BRIEF Railroading for 40 or mors ysars Fashion hat show sat Retired former A tla n tic Coastline Railroad employees were honored on March 20 si a pi cnlc at the Sanford 8hrlne Cllub. Among those attending with 40 or more years service are (front row, from left): Ed Smith, Joe Jarrell, LeRoy An­ derson, Te rry Collins and Benny Joseph. Back row (from teft): Phillip Meeks, M.E. Reulerson, Rudy 8loan, Fred Dudley and Raymond Gibson. SANFORD — Th e hunt Is over. Come and select your Spring and Summer hats at a Cashloa show on April 3 from 2 to 6 p.m. Bring your friends to an afternoon of fashion, music and beautiful hats. The show will be at St. John Baptist Church Annex, 10th Street at Cyprus Avenue. Former Sanfordite Beleader Dell Adams Cross of New York is the hat designer whoae hats will be modeled for your enjoyment. For more Information call 333-7641 or 322-5418. Upkaap foundation to hava Bar-B-Q SANFORD — Th e Sylvan Lake Cemetery Upkeep Foundation will have their annual barbecue dinner on April 3. The dinner will be at 5438 Orange Ave., Sanford from 11 a .m .to 4 p .m . There will be grilled or fried chicken and all the fixings for •4. Carry-outs will also be available. Tickets may be purchased frp, any of the officers or directors of the foundation. Th e group Is charged with the perpetual care of the cemetery. For more Information, contact Nancy Barnes at 330-3696. H«nM Plwto bj EdKmbmi Sanlort to moot SANFORD — The Sanford Senior Cltlxens Club will meet on Tuesday, April 6 at H a.m. Those who attend are asked to bring a bag lunch. After the business meeting those In attendance will have a chance to play Bingo. Everyone Is welcome. For more Information, contact Helen Luts at 323-9006. 'Spring Fling’ tot Saturday SANFORD - Th e West Sanford Boys A Girls Club, 619 S. Persimmon Ave., will hold a fundraiser for its members on Saturday, April 3, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. to help out with expenses for camp In May. Th e money will go to help with admission, supplies and food for 130 children. Th e event Will Include: • A n Indoor yard sale. Th e community Is Invited to reserve a table to sell their treasures. Table rental Is 65. •While visiting the sale, the members will be washing cars outside the center for 82. •Refreshment will be sold. Including hot dogs, popcorn, soda and freese cups. • The children can also have their faces painted for 91. For more Information or table reservations, call Ms. Morris at 330-2456. Subatanca abut* dlaeuaaad SA FE. Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a "Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organisa­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of S A FE may call Libby Kuharske at 291-4357. Al-anongathars If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help. Al-anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organisation, open to anyone who ts a relative or Mena of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held In the back room of the Sahara Club, 2857 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations In the Central Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122. Eaat-Waat Klwanls Club maats Thursday East-West Klwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m., at the Friendship A Union Lodge building, comer of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Kiwantana a n welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president, 689-6042. Omni Toastmastsrs githsr The Om ni Toastmasters Club will gath' r at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City hall. 158 Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Call Sam Ryan a t671-2656 for more Information. Sunrist Klwanls masts Friday Th e Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7 a.m., at Shoney's, US 17-92. south of Airport Boulevard. Visiting Klwanians a n welcome. For Information, call To n y Durrani, president, at 330-2694. JULIE ANN WALDROP Julie Ann Waldrop, the daugh­ ter of Gloria Waldrop of 1217W . 2nd St., Sanford, has Joined the Navy under the Seaman Appren­ ticeship program and will travel to the Recruit Training Center In Orlando, in Ju ly 1993 to begin her Navy training. Waldrop was graduated from Seminole High School In 1991. Under the Seaman Appren­ ticeship program Waldrop will receive general on-the-job train­ ing In various general and nautical-related skills until she d e c id e s o n a p e r m a n e n t specialty. After successfully completing basic training and apprentice­ ship training Waldrop could be assigned to any one of the Navy's »vy s duty stations around the arid. CHARLES T. WAYNE L A C K L A N D A IR F O R C E BASE. San Antonia - - Airman Charles T . Wayne has graduated from A ir Force basic training here. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied A ir Force m is s io n , o rg a n is a tio n an d customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits tow ard an associate degree through the Com munity College of the A ir Force. He Is the son of Mathew M. Wayne of 1037 Burnett St., Oviedo, and brother of Joseph M. Wayne of 1606 Don San George Court, Orlando. Th e airman ts a 1989 graduate of Colonial High School. O r­ lando. WILLIE C. WILLIAMS Garden of tho Month Hesms,kT«wvww Th# yard of Jaanatta and Bill Padgstt, 406 W. 24th St., Sanford, was ehoeen for the Garden of the Month award by the Sanford Garden Club, The architectural accent of gamboling dolphins point to a large flower bed of blooming camellias, azaleas and hibiscus. Mary MacTavish end Grace Theobold of the Hibiscus Circle made the selection. Pregnancy planning for includes test for Ta y- Sachs ------------------------ Ti We have Just learned that our beautiful baby boy has Tay-Sacha disease, a devastating degenerative Illness that affects infants. We love him with all our hearts, but are sadly aware that he cannot survive more than a few years. 13 states and the District of Columbia recognise commonlaw marriages: Alabama, Col­ orado. Oeorgla, Idaho, Iowa, K a n s a s , M o n t a n a . O h io , Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina and Tex- Tay-Sacha disease is a heredi­ tary condition most common in Jew ish people. Parents who might pass It on to their children can be identified by a simple blood teat. We are both physi­ cians and knew that this test was available, but we never believed It could happen to us. To the best of m y knowledge. Social Security provides no benefits to any widows unless they are at least 62 years of age. As far as the chUdren of de­ ceased wage earners. Social Se­ curity does pay benefits for such c h ild re n , regardless If the children were bom during a marriage or out of wedlock. The surviving parent, however, must present sufficient proof that the children were the biological children of the deceased wage earner In order to get benefits. M A N JO N B I Marine Pfc. Willie C. Williams, son of Deborah D. and WiUie C.. Williams Sr. of 2516 Oeorgla Ave., Sanford, recently com ­ pleted recruit training and was promoted to his present rank. Th e 1992 graduate of Semi­ We treasure every moment are nole High School Joined the spend with our son, who has Marine Corps in June 1992. given us more Joy than we could ever have Imagined. Howeve, we torn * derful feelings and the painful knowledge that he will become progressively ill. Abby. please Inform your Jew ­ ish readers who could be carriers to ask their physicians to test them for Tay-Sachs before plan­ ning pregnancies. In this way, they can avoid the heartbreak that we are now experiencing. ■BANTBNOUN PA U N T S the abnormal gene to their children. Individuals who inherit the Tay-Sachs gene tram both parents have the disorder. If you have reason to believe could transmit Tay-Sachs, a ood test should be taken. (Several kinds of prenatal tests are also available.) The National Tay-Sacha and Allied Diseases Association publishes a directory of approved testing facilities. For information, send a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to N T 8 A D . 2001 B eacon S t., Brookline, Mass. 02146. J O B A N A B S T i Sony to be so late, but | am writing in regard to y o u r le tte r fro m " S a d Oran dad" last November, about common-law marriage and the benefits It might provide to widows. Aa far os I know, only DEAN HEARTBROKEN: Thank you for writing, in the midst of your personal grief, to warn others. Readers, Tay-Sachs is a hered­ itary disorder that causes the progressive destruction of the central nervous sytem. A child born with It rarely Uvea to five birthdays. It occurs chiefly among Jews carrier of (Appro xim a te ly 85 p e rc e n tt o f the chUdren affected with Tay-Sachs are Jewish.) There is a noticea­ ble incidence of Tay-Sachs in non-Jewish French Canadians living near the St. Lawrence River and to a leaser extent within certain C ^ u n communi­ ties In Louisiana. People who Inherit the gene from only one parent do not get the disease, but may transmit Ob n 6 tryla « g f t ra t �>u 41 - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. April 1, 1993 Arthritis caused by variety of disorders DEAR DR. G O T T : My wife re ce n tly had her sho uld er "scoped." The surgeon removed 20 ossicles (bony marbles), both In and around the Joint. The doctor said she has moderate arthritis but couldn't explain the "marbles" (osteosynovltls). Four weeks later she returned for a checkup and they're back. What can be causing this? What can be done and can we arrest the arthritis? CONGRATULATIONS, LT. F U Z Z ." TH IS W A S T H E M O S T B R IL L IA N TL Y W R IT T E N R E P O R T I V E E V E R H A P THE GQOP F O R T U N E TO R E A P / / , THE BORN LOSER r CHERRY CORDIALS FOR YOU, ANOTHER CAROLE I SHEETS FOR '— r m swECTEsri r U ARE YOU THE KID W HO H IT T H E HOME RUN O FF M E YESTERDAY? HOH THOUGHTFUL OF BRUTUS 10 3H0N HIS TRUE FEELINGS FOR ME OH THIS OCCASION I WELL, I HOPE YYOU CAME YOU'RE SATISFIED!/ CLEAR OVER YOU RUINED /HERETOTELL MY WHOLE LIFE! (M E THAT? NO, I W AS JUST KIND > OF CURIOUS TO SEE WHERE YOU LIVE ..YOU PROBABLY , HAVE A DOS, TOO, J ^ DON'T YOU ? ____ 'L l r W HAT DO YOU M EAN, SORT L O F? i seeing some of the "marbles." Hence, they showed up later. I do not know why she formed so many. You should discuss this sltuatlon with the surgeon, P E TE R G O T T .M .D J L I l l IJ IJ l H it J 10 M U M 1 3 II IIL IL K O I.I M l H I •JlllO M l,H IM 11-11 |[ ] L*JL'JkiUi:i l H I LJU .'.KOuJ M l J ill I L IU UHlkJ ;;il L J l IIJ M IJ I ID U M l.U LOMU ULOl.lU HLJML'JL K 'J I.IM II l H IU ilM IJ U U U IIL-Jl 1 l ILO im u h l o ij ii JL01JIJ ki l l MLJ I1 1 IU U U L 1 m o t , lu ll 1 H U M m in Mt-i! i n i i i <i. 11:i D E A R R E A D E R : As 1 u n ­ derstand the question, your wife underwent arthroscopy (Internal examination) of her shoulder, during which the surgeon re­ moved several calcifications. Subsequently, the doctor found more - presumably by re-Xray Ing her shoulder. From your description, I assume that your wife has arthritis, complicated by osteosynovltls (calcium de­ posits within the Joint lining). Arthritis, a common affliction. Is caused by a variety of dis­ orders that Include Inflammato­ ry diseases (such as rheumatoid arthritis and lupus), as well us simple, age-related deterioration (osteoarthritis). Many forms of a rth ritis arc worsened (or caused) by over-use: repetitive stresses to the Joint frequently lead to Inflammation or further Joint breakdown. The healthy body responds to low -grade Inflam m ation by forming protective calcium de­ posits that may occur In any organ. Including o tendon (tend t n i l l s ) . t he J o i n t l i n i n g (synovitis) or the Joint covering (bursitis). When the orthopedic surgeon performed arthroscopy, he In­ troduced a special tube through the skin and Into the Joint. This enabled him to see the Interior of the Joint, make necessary repairs and remove any Irritants, such as calcium deposits. Although your wire could possibly have formed new deposits In a month, I wager that the surgeon missed • tP|TOWlvUil 3 CnickSfl part DW BGU6 By Phillip Aider You will gather, as this Is the second time I'm reviewing It. that I enjoyed Bill Cole's short book " F ls h h e a d s " (D e v y n , • 10.95, 800-274-2221). It (s written with my style of humor (I hope that comment won't kill sales) and describes the adven­ tures of the Flshhead family during the early days of bridge In the 17th and 18th centuries. Do you fancy yourself as a devilish defender? (Remember that word "devilish.") If so, cover the West and South hands In the diagram. Against six hearts, your partner West leads the spade two. Declarer weighs matters at some length. Do you see how Morold Flshhead de­ feated the slam? Declarer has a real problem at trick one. If West has the spade king, South can run the lead to his queen. Then he has a discard for his club loser and can afford l i* ' TOUR BIRTHDAY A p rils, IM S A fresh vitality might be In­ fused Into your social Interests In the year ahead. Many new friends and contacts are likely, and If you're looking for a romantic attachment, keep your eyes peeled for a Leo. A S U S (March 21-Aprtl 19) One of your best attributes today Is your ability to manage dif­ fic u lt d eve lo p m e n ts w h ic h othcra can't handle. Your talents might be required tn two diverse situations. Oet a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Sena for Arles' Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing SI.25 plus a tong, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. f TH I9 IS V 'C A T S T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Don't retreat In despair from a matter that has been a consis­ tent problem for you lately. C o n d itio n s mi ght suddenly change today and usher In desired results. OBMHVI (May 21-June 20) a trump loser. But if East has the spade king, declarer can put up d u m m y's ace, using It and dumm y's other entry to take the beat percentage play for no trump loser: two finesses. A s s e s s in g the s itu a tio n , Morold tabled the- spade king before South had played from the dumm y. Now South won with dummy's ace and finessed his heart Jack: one down. Unfortunately, this play took place at the 1690 Salem Winter R e gio n al. T h e T o u rn a m e n t W itchcraft Committee didn't believe Morold's explanation for his play. They concluded that supernatural forces had guided him. Morold quite literally went up tn smoke. As the cover or the book slates. Pons est veritas (Bridge Is truth) — even on this particular day of the year? (C ) 1993, N E W S P A P E R E N TER PR ISEASSN . ' Focus your efforts today on an enterprise that has recently caught your fancy. You could be unusually lucky In this new endeavor. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions that could contribute to your material well-being arc rather promising today. Be alert for opportunities in your career or financial affairs. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Con­ cern yourself today with Issues or things that could have an eiTect upon your future, rather than concentrating on the Im­ mediate. This is the time to plan for provident tomorrows. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could be lucky today In situa­ tions that others originate and In which you're Invited to partici­ pate. Be grateful for the oppor­ tunity and don't look a gUl hone In the mouth, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Peo­ ple whom you've been cloaely In vo lved w ith recently are appreciative of the way they have been treated. One of your strong allies might have some­ thing very specla) In mind for you. BCORFIO IOct. 24-Nov. 22) You’re In a very good achieve- ANNIK RUT ♦J ill vg ♦#•141 ♦ IT 4 44-n BAST ♦ K 10 9 1 V 1714 ♦ 101 ♦ Q JIO SOUTH ♦Q V A K JIO S S ♦ AKS ♦ AKI Vulnerable: Both D e a le r South !♦ IV IV IV Writ Paw Paw Pan Paaa Nerth I ♦ SNT 4V Pan Eut Pan Pan Pan Pan Opening lead: ♦ I m ent cycle, so be sure to establish objectives that mean something once they are at­ tained. You can do whatever you set your mind to if you're willing to try. •ACUTTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions in general appear quite favorable for you today, and you should be able to successfully advance your selfinterests. Things will go even smoother if you look out for others ss well. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You tend to benefit from changes or shilling conditions today, especially those that are triggered by factors over which you have no control. Ride with the tide. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Verbal agreements into which you enter today should turn out well for both parties concerned. Th is might not be true If you begin splitting hairs over legal trivialities. K S C S S (Feb. 20-March 20) Your earning potential looks good In this time frame, but you must be prepared to work for what you hope to get. Free rides In this cycle are hard to come by. ( 0 1 9 9 3 , NEW SPAPER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. _________ by L—M rS Starr A *M G t H tH P . K F t it tt D ltt f iC R ■WM*the p « r . y euuirxi it NORTH ♦ A 7 •4 V tt ♦ Q J7 ♦ • C IS lCB INc M M H nbC rwTBR ---- ---------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 1, 1913 • M W IN N iftPIXlE America’s Supermarket" REGULAR PHARMACY HOURS OUR PHARMACIES GLADLY A C C EP T MONDAY ■SATURDAY ' 9 A .M . - 6 P.M. CI.OSED SUNDAY Florida Grapefruit Marinated S h rim p m arinated in Florida grapefruit ju ice is superb I Tbsp. honey Th e Florida G u lf Coast la M tap. red pepper flakes known for Its sunshine, warm M tap. salt mins, tropical breezes and long 1 lb. medium shrimp, shelled stretches of sandy beach. Fresh from Florida la this delicious and deveined 2 tap. cornstarch recipe: shrln>p marlnatetf jn mrc Florida grapefruit Juice a re 1 1 cup long-grain white rice 1 Tbsp. olive oil nfused with the refreshing in* 1 large red pepper, slivered vlgoratlng taste of Florida with 2 stalks celery, sliced diagon­ no added calories or fat. ally, U-inch thick l Florida grapefruit, peeled FLO R ID A G R A P E F R U I T and sectioned f 1 cup frozen Florida grapefruit Juice concentrate, thawed 2 cloves garlic, minced 3 Tbsp. chopped cilantro or parsley 2 tap. ketchup In a medium bowl, combine grapefruit Juice concentrate, garlic, cilantro or parsley, ket­ chup, honey, red pepper flakes and salt. Add the shrimp and stir. A llo w to m arin ate 20 Sanford artist at club S A N FO R D - On Tuesday. April 6. the unique Latin Jazz sounds of Sanford resident Rich Zcllon'a band. “ Sc Habla Jazz,*' will be featured at Orlando's Downtown Jazz and Blues Club. "W hen you mention Latin Jazz, most people think of songs like 'The Girl from IpanemaV* explains Zellon. “ Although Bra­ zilian music Is wonderful, our approach Is much more eclectic. You can recognize In our music M o h l M t e f i the influence and rhythms of on keyboards, Dave Spring on Peru, Argentina. Cuba and the baas. Barry Smith on drums and Caribbean as well as Brazil.” percussionists G uy HUsman and Orlando Sanchez. Zellon's music has deep roots T h e A p ril 6 perform ance In both Latin and American begins at 8:30 p.m. Reservations music. Horn In South America of are not required but are re­ a Brazilian mother and an Amer­ commended. ican father he grew up In Peru and Brazil playing the guitar and experimenting with different forms of American and Indige­ nous Latin American music. He later toured South America and released the critically ac­ claimed recording. "Portrait in . Black and White.” In which he t ook the es ot er i c A f r i c a n melodics and rhythms of his native Peru and combined them with contemporary forms to produce a completely unique result. In his 20s. he moved to Boston and continued his studies at the Berklee School of Music, which Is known for Its Jazz education program. I'm a Jazz musician first and foremost." slates Zellon. “ My group Is unique to the Central Florida area because our music fuses American Jazz with the exotic rhythms I grew up with.” " S c Habla J a z z " features Zellon on guitar. Per Danielson minutes, turning shrimp once. Drain the shrimp and reserve the marinade, combining It with cornstarch. Meanwhile, prepare rice according to package direc­ tions. In a large non-stick skillet, heal oil over medium-high heat. Add shrimp and saute 2 to 3 minutes or until shrimp begins to turn orange, Just beginning to caramelize. Add red pepper, celery and reserved marinade. Bring to a boll over high heat, stirring constantly until shrimp is Just cooked through and sauce has thickened slightly. Add grapefruit sections and heat 30 seconds. Garnish with fresh sprigs of cilantro or parsley. Rf>rvp nunr Hnn SERVICE PHARMACY... 415 C eleryA ve. Sanford Middle School 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 State-licensed and registered pharm acists Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID Computerized prescription records We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Ju st bring In your refutable prescription and we'U contact your physician and take care of aU th e detaUs. �OX - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 1, 1903 Legal Notices Ltgal Notices IN TH E C llC U lf COURT FORSEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NUMBER fl-SSt-CA-ISK H O M E S A V I N G S OF AMERICA. FSB. l/k/a Horn* Saving* ol America. F.A., Plaintiff, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N a t fl-m r-CA MK B A RN ETT BANK OF CEN­ TRAL FLORIDA. N.A., a na­ tional banking organliatlon, Plaintiff, KENNETH S. PHELPS) UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF KEN NETH S. PHELPS, IF ANY; JANE M. CROWELL, l/k/a Jana M. Phslps; UNKNOWN S P O U S E OF J A N E M. CROW ELL, f/k/a Jana M. Phalp*. IF ANY; JOHN DOE and JANE DOE or othar occu­ pant of U ) Holbrook Clrcla. Lek#Mery, FL 33744, Oafandant*. NOTICE OF ACTIONPROPERTY TO: JANE M. CROWELL, f/k/a Jana M. Phalp* and UNKNOWN S P O U S E O F J A N E M. CROW ELL, f/k/a Jan* M. Phalp*. IF ANY and all un­ known partla* claiming Intarasf By, through, under or again*! JANE M. CROWELL, f/k/a Jana M. Phalp* and UNKNOWN S P O U S E O F J A N E M. CROW ELL, f/k/a Jan* M. Phalp*. IF ANY, or having or claiming fo havt any right, till* or Intarait In th* proparty hartln d**crib*d RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action to foracloaa a mortgage an th* following property In Seminal* County, OAVIO B. ROY,ate.,at al.. Oafandant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: OAVIO B. ROY. If living and. If decanted, th* unknown personal repratentative of th* Ettalo of DAVID B. ROY. and th* unknown hair*, davltooi, grantees* assignees, creditors, lienors and trustee*, and all othar parson* claiming by. through, undsr or against DAVID B. ROY. d*coated, and all peril** having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In th* property herein daYOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foroctoao a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Condominium Unit IS4 In Building 3 In LA V IT A PHASE I. A CONDOMINIUM according to th* Declaration of Condomin­ ium thereof at rocordtd In O.R. Book 1330, Pag* «S4 In th* Public Record* of Seminal* County, Florida and further amendment* If any fo told Declaration (said Declaration and amendments thereto hereinafter collectively referred to at the Declaration) it) togtthtr with all tppurttntnli thereof Including an undlvldtd Inter**! In the common elements, limited common surplus. hat boon filed egeintf you and you are rogulred to itervo a copy d to of your written detente*, if any. to It on Paula P. Lighttey. of ^VTIflOTTwWGIVi u .nfwme. i---- »Ai----aa TTww • P A.. Plaintiff* at- LSI 34. LAKEWOOD AT THE CROSSINGS U N IT TH R EE, according to th* map or plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book M. page* to through II, In the Public Record* of Somlnol* County. Florida. has boon filed against you, and you are regulfed to asrvo a copy Of your written d»f*n*o*. If any, t* It an th* plaintiff's attorney, whoa* name and addrou I* Robert M. Outrm of Carlton. FMdk Ward. Immanuel. Smith A Cutter, P A . Peat Offtco m t. Tampa. Florida 33*01, on ar before May 14. im . and tlto the artjpnol with the cterk ■( thl* Offtco Ban 13*1, Orlando. Flor­ ida 33M8. an or before May 10, lffl. and file the original with the Clark of this Court either beter* service on FlelntUf* attemey* or Immadletety thereafter; otherwise a default will atety thereafter; otherwise a ----«l . i -«------------ « - -a | _ a t _ a - -a - -a rwiiwT ovfnsnsiv in nn Amtnwo Complaint or Petition. Doted an March M. t m MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERKOPTHECOURT By:Jan*R.J*t*wlc A* Deputy Clerk Publish: April t, I. IS. S3. If*) DED-T7 you for th* relief demanded In the complaint ar petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of thH Court an March 3*. im . (Court Seal) MARYANNS MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By: Heather Broshe Deputy Clerk Publish: April 1.1. IS,!!. 11*3 DED-lt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMIttOLt COUNTY. PLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FHeNenberVt-tgpCP IN EE: ESTATE OP RLIIABRTHLURCXBR, NOTICE OF ADMINIITRATtOet Th* admlnlstratlan al tha aetata a l E L I S A B E T H L U E C K B E , dectated, F lit Number dt-MP-CP, to ponding In th* Circuit Court Mr StmlnaM County. Florida. Prtbalt Dtvi­ sion. tha addraaa al whkh-to I amInala County Caurthauta, Sanford. FL 33771. Tha mma* al tha paratnal JTJJJJS " J- J............ [ BI M P * * VM «R«k« svts ,w Wv^teYxMw PWRWi IP i Ctunfy, Ptortda. la be ntantlary and a public RiolHia owner of the of mo | . j m ......p m m ig f wm Court are rtgubad M flto Nwfr ah |act lent with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH ESE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A T ! OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. AN cradHart a t lhe dscedsni ► having detms e deni's a may of this nattoo t o served within Rim* m*mhe elser fhe aeks ef ihe flni ^ WHB RETAIL ^tbo Bearded! taaatttuMd^ ^pub^c nStana: H I The structure hat bean m in t* if T S i tu ra f d?a*f# obandtnmant. (f) There to no ■WENtdt of • matte lank and QrsMElld. 13) Thto candNttn cwwtttutt* a pettnttei fire haiard;and WHEREAS. Em MRtwMg carfaettm actton(t) w restin' M i tot To 35w th er efo r e. IM A. McOi i m l m pgpttM tuuing ar claiming ta ka^^t tny right, ttt^t. u omro* in aw arsweriy WITHIN THERE MONTHS AFTER TH E OATS OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THI I NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. OCMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL EE FOREVER BARRED. Th* daM *1 Ihe ftrtt publlc*tton of thto Nattce to March M. at liM PJfL. at tlRUtar haarbm an Rw 37M day a T J ^ ll. W ! at the SmwlaaM-Caunfy Services bultdkne, Room MM. ttgi East First Sbaat. Santtrd. Ptortda. M Mow cgute. If gnu, why such ______ Itgumnlal Linda Jean Umldlng tott N. Claveland 11 Chicago, i Ltdtu Attorney tor Persenal al MttomiM spaethed In al Public Nuisance WITNESS my hand and seal RMS ttm day al March. lt*3. Theme* A. ____ Of Speer* laser. P.A. 111Magnolia Amnue P .O .ia a iitt SanMrd.FL 33771-133* Telephone: ( « 7 ) sadstl Florida Bar N o.: S7347I Publish: March IS A April I, ( ^MARYANNS MORSE Cltrk M Rw Board al : March M A April I. A •At*** ooc-tn DC CD , M ADI IXW I M t D C I K W S MX I Ml I M I W W e . 1 - I N V ! m u i . PRCVIO Ut D O LU TK M : “As a ile b g HamAEfp Experienced, dependable. all typos of repairs. upkeep. Saif •tartar. < apply In parson or call Mr ly w IUllIWUl. lip ff 9 MDffl, M A SR 44W, 333-3443. Part time, Typing. X-ray A report* at Medical Office, masts MEDICAL S M U LPN helpl-«■Par a ---no--« 0*11 WWMiwX OniVRM BchadiRng may Incfcjda Harold AdvanMof al «w coal el an addwenal day. Caneal whan you gal taotRt. Pay orty Eoeiday*your ad tune al rMa aamad. Uaa M d eacnpaonfcxf ........ - *--------------------- --— -----------------------graphical form. TUaadoy f*u Prld^iJjNiBnlljBOo^- Bator* Pu AD JU R TM C N 1* a )3>CM e S t E : S 3 w 5 i 2 t i & an m m M an Mm NtNVnMfl MVy ■*■ P i f W wlw 21— Ptrsonals •1 Dm oo M sf that R Imam wages with multiple shifts available. PULL er PART Tfmal Ask for Mr. Davis. Apaly In Parson: Amoca. 4*3* W. SR 43 A 1-4. EiHSI.RstweenlamSam. H O M S C L E A N E R S . SS Opealngt, Own car A phene, work your areal *45-1130. ** .i ai w w ^ . m w .; lie. 4 Part lima. mornings. M1-3M7 area.* HuyEquip. Mochanic Optnton Truck Drivott 71— Holp Wanted E uptfitncod with nfifW icti. Fra# medical core, transpor­ tation. counseling, private doctor plus living e«pen*et. lor 1137111 Call Attorney John ..........H N W -H R 23— Lott* Found LOSTII tm, Sm. Blk. A while t e r r i e r m la . m a lt . OoWsboro-Country Club Rd. ...................... .3334141 LOST OOOOIRSII Mayfair Oelf Course area, 3 mala*, yellow lab A while terrier. 3M4TM 27— Nuraory* Child Coro CHILDCARE, la my Hr*. 7 days a weak Moat* A Snacks. 3M-1M* For EicxRxnL. " MERTt-MAlESniTEI Nothing succeed* like success. We're well MM our 3rd decade ef training successful agents. Nalicanser........... We’ll helpI WATSON REALTY CORP BBALTORS Part A Pull tlm* petitions. Rap, a MUST............. m-*44* CHILDCARE N E EPEPt My home preferred. 3-4 deyt per week. Own transportation and mtorencat required. J3J-CSJf v m Full A part tlma positions avellabto. All shifts, we am seeking dedicated CNA's fo gravid* excellent patient cam-Came |*ln aurtaaml dl— Monty to Land Ham I Place to Pay I NWTTMY FVrnWNVI Wfl vflt* IMre (Ml Your Back) Easy QuaWy-Na Cal lateral 1333 7131 Ir, UnkeTmajeT ACImUlkf Eip. Shoot Motal C M 1H H 1M lag ^ iln p in o n EstaMIshed heating and air cendltonlng company. W* provide leads-truck SIOO-IIOO sveekty. CALL DAVE wggtt* l9i situation. 477*W. SR 44. CUSTOMER SERVICE Needed at Lake Mary, San­ tord property. MUST Have AC A peal experience. Apply: 733 S#cvwf Lftfex Macv FL 13744 a m u iiT P S v i MHO! CAL DMT ■no VYWHIW andaart-ttoea.Mf- Pull dcuvut bw vh Must have gsed driving recsrd. Nan smsbsr. Aggly In persen, 131 Cemmsrcs Way, Santord...— ...N* phonocalls. K U V C tV M IV U 1 Full time with benefit*, ug 3343weekly. O M N I to D w v ts i Assistant** *u Will train, must have, High •cngoi 1/ipivVYvSe irwnipwrT#* iiqn 9riR 9A)qy v9fWqj wM^ tht pgMk. M lUtgmt m i picture fa: OsaM Asstotoat, 317 1. DM Sf^ Saafard. PL ttm 11PM • 7AM shift. Pt. tlma. Apply In parson. Leksvtow Nursing Center, fit B. Ind *f. 1lpm-7sm Immediate opening tor LPN with me. organiiettenel, lead­ ership and supervisory skills. Exp. pretorrad. Salary com­ mensurate with tm - Benefit* . 1FN Part tlmt, ftoilbto heuc* o u n -iF ' AW1 shifts llA3 Of Apply Batory Maaar, S3 N. NwylTdA D*Eary-DDE/fA/P TELEMARKETINGPOSITIONS W * ♦ STYLIST Mnr Shop! Oeod Lock) 11 Flexible hoursJ lia i ISer SSfastf Day or evening, lull time Experienced sale* help needed 1407-443 7M3________ * * STYLIST A Nell Tech* * Commission or Spec* Rental. Busy Shapl Own Client*!* a Plus. Secrets............. 334d*M <0*9 TELEMARKETING & g h ' mtd. Now hiring in Casselberry I Good pay, 3 diys/wk. Phone end cere must. 31*7744 Phene pro* earn your worth, need Immediate energetic and motivated phone pros. Earn up to but net limited to M an hour Due to our expansion, w* have a tew p e r l tlm* employment opportunities lor a terrific cauee. No SellingWill Train. Great hours and no weekends. Pleasant offlc* anvlrenmont call 334-473*______ Victim’s Advoctte FOR SEXUALBATTERY Regulre* a 4 yr. degree. Im­ mediate opening. Send Re­ sume to: Blind Box TOO. San­ tord Herald. P.O. Box 1447, Santord. FL. 33773 1*47 Live In prafarrad. Free ream and beard plus salary ar com* to my home. Single mam OK Ptoasa call Jim, 30AS7S NERD CANVASIRS, Ham* Improvement, NO tolling, excellent pay and opportunity. All Area*. CsNSM-SlIt NORTHLARR BABYSITTER WANTED tor student mother, days end nights. Call 3344433 P o s t BINOUY HCLf NARTCO ANPosWocis! DERRY’S NowHiring Silt! PtflOM Far matlie catering truck. 7:3F3:M. 333FS7Safter 3PM SALES Ottolawn Park Camotory and toll time FREE SKrvtary •E Position open I AppUcattom accaptod April I • A FAM Superior 377 ISPNlSi ‘ Meldings — ~ * (Santord). area pesttton arauldfag dlract assistance, la p - prst. 31 hrs/vdn<M *ft.MM», bengOto/i 11 mutt have-uoMd-PL drtoar's ucaase.-ability Inodbrato av , isgato-vaaandbeStotoUBQ ug to S3 lbs. Eaaumak.Mi Itoagram ottics, P.O. Ban ; " ------- ', PLMFTt-tfdt * 4 S I 3$250Jackpot Games ■ H ; perNtight Packagesinclude:-$10,$15,$20.$25 53games played tilng. C an' «5*to Myers. 33MM3 Exp. In Wordpertecl A Lotus 131 tor windows a mutt. Type minimum t* WPM. 37'JSnrZ JO plus bansllts. Send rssuwu PAEARA Sorvkat, 31) W. St.. Suit* 3*3. Santord. 13771. Attn: Kelly er PAX (4070 MI-SD3 3 2 $ Tap Dollar tor Reportonced As, Apply In person I At; I Ortaad* Dr . Seatord 37711 Full time. Pty expertonc*. Call........ m -u rt #10108 SmokeFreeEnvironment GuaranteedPayoutof tton. Apply 737 N. Hwy 17-f». suite 104.1 ERSTAUEANT ITS Maintenanct n -tM a w « B H t EHFLOWEHT Knowtodgoahle In bull! up ad In retirement fa­ cility preferred. Day hours. Apply la aorta*: 3M Airport Rd„ Seatord Pi ages. 7:ISam-«:SSgm. HES ret-Chris O t-Till__________ BLACKJACK, Leant M wNH Complete easy system. Sand S A M E SL3S M: L. Saladky. Baa list. Santord. FL W Tb 1331 Can bt toon at: 1*4 Reckon Am. 311. Santtrd. F L . Journeyman Roofort Person. Drivers lie. mgufmd, roofing rtioiMl. CHI Prefettlanal CHILD CARE Sarvteat,call»3MS. I < ii l y b i r d tilts w i t it A D Gam es start 7:00 P.M. W arm up 5:45 P.M. Every Friday Night Knights of Columbus Hall 2504 8. Oak Ave: S’* -tow ... -g22-9777 Sub centreclec mutt ham EiiortHi 4074CM S44 ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI K M Fgrmamwtp full tlmt, H 1 1 pif Hr,# HAiM IhcHdli grgwWig e spar Isnead manager far Nbiat bo * an, a goad trainer, budgst minded, strong an guallty control. RESUMES ONLY let Mind Boa A P A EM 1337, »m-i4*7 iMRidw|npvteMi and farm a a m * nance. HS grad and l y r e , eagertone*. Far appUcetlen call: MF47M ar tmNat IMS R. Celrey Am ., laalard. PL asm. BBO/A “ THIS W EEK S TCBpe — FLORIDA |VatV l U u i i t l aH canfractort be ragtoSsrsd BLOCK SALE - Sal. M . SS« Block Laurel Ave. (al t7fh Streef, Santord).. Ceramics. v — tsr-jrv s c uhltty traitor, mtoc. I sugsfpeweeef rerscseeere* Sal. OMy. A t Afdlgwo beaks, cam*tot* MSdSttoS caftocllane. sxarclsa bike, cam fayT,' teals, M ANY mltc. hausshstd Item*. I3M S. Or- GIANT * family satol fbMgfer everyanal Sal. f •II eiTSIaiAh Santord Ayg. Frl. and Safi f^rtl 3 •J Cerdeve Orlve, SenSerdCHILD CARE M MV 34 hr*. 7 days gar w meals and snacks. 3P C n M r iM i Frl. A tat. I M Hartwell Ave Ceil la II RMR__ _____ _ - advantage *1 aur spaclal garage sato ad grkall Call Claeelftod new Mr deiaitol I YARD SALE Icrib, playpen, ale., and tot* at YARD SALEI Thur*.-I*t. I : » Pci A tot. Furn an^ues^baBy .. ances. torn.. Mlndk mstorey cto. 33gal. aguartoml Taka BctohMewtotarhUlWev Frl.. on. SAM • I PMI M l Larkweed Or. (Santord). Old gatotogtabM.brk brae, mtoc. ADDITIDRI, 4 ___ , Rat/Camm. Sine* .ltdil rm j^ ^ Sun ts L J u m m iL ■ El V V N I I Maintenanco FOtKUFT OPERATOR w/ exp Apply M F, *AM 1PM at Seminet* Precast Inc.. “ tats 1430 Dotgrwr Place. Pert ef laniard. lE iltB a t 1-41. 71-H elp WantEd 7J±-H tlp Wanted 71— Hrip Wantfl DEU SPRIND CitkktMD. in- 'zsm m & CaRTanlMbdMS W ILL. DD HMNtbMWnt. woskiy •I waakty. S pro, in Hi* MoaslCaNSM-NM awatafrLw* rate* passtoll I Local trtondly sve l Free car pick-up. 331-S3M 3MMILE A U to E k F A ll - Will H i an Ike tpaL 34 Hour aarvic»CaMM4F3t3 ALL TAX autortoad^sm. bu*./persenal. CraN malt.. P. 0.1 t BBOwbi ctofhetl ixassit Tsemuchto YARD SALE I Ml Citrus Or.. SMtord. Sal. " " Fum., M ulll family, fays. mite. Friday snlyl SAM t Ml S. Crystal O r- * Saturday. FA muMtpto family Furniture, ctomes, gait clubs and carts, tools, watorbod. menace, tots al mtoc I 3337 Laurel Aus. _ 1 PAk i f i T FH. Sat. F A m m CNrut Or. Pk. Pram Waisas, to bay's biho. toft almtoc.l s n m rw CONCRETE/CONSTRUCT ION IS y r t exp. L lc 'd - Pro* r®T9l D R I V C W A Y S , P A T IO S E P rw aaL. M yr*. ttto*mchJnlo!iL.S..M im n R o f t ln g tfiMTrS clean upt-haullng. Fra* EsWmatos.Lk/lns.3MStoi ONE PEER CUTI Complete lawn/sprInktor maintenance. Llc'd/lneurwd. Sonny, 333 1333 'SSS30NAL LAWN Sue.. RANDY’S D U A LITY LAWN. Ctean up tpadatol Camp, car* fttOTW 19 1199 nww CfnfiTWi I rMara Pf mn ( Prassurg CkEnlog B V TTS7cto*!nCtv*w eyr peal decks, walk*. frooest. Frw a ni-4133 uiiw law n m r lu iijy i IM<MMM<MM< ta FINE Fum., ramadel. Oecfcs. Dec* M yr*. SERVICE • Fra* aatlmata*. lie. rCF COS1434374-0*03. Tam W ALT'S P LU M B IN E. lac. Lk/ln*. all your plumbing repairs. Fromi leaky Mucets to replplng haute. No service c t e r g j A F M M i r B U S e i^ Yr*. •S. SM Msaraa Rd- (acres* Sat. OMLVI MAM 3PMI K M V Full tlm* petfton avellabto. Apply HffHtovea NeelRfcem Center. Santord, ar call mate* _____ NOWACCEPTNG Ava. (SaMardl. desk, mtoc. ThursandFrl a w EAST WORKI licet ton! peyl Taking snapshot* send SASE to: Lawrence /dept. Ad. Boi 1333. Sanford. FL 33773 135J Floor Ptnon CLASSIFIED DEPT. PR^ATE PARTY RATES ^ ITS S RfW HOURS 1 1.-00AM.-SJ0PJL 7 ^ 70S • HfW MONDAYtvu ^Elsa Em 11.11a Em FN0AY 1 CLOSED SATURDAY NeIse art psr Issue, bEssd er 3 Bm e A SUNDAY *3UMsMMmum Items, Crattsman teals. TV-cheap ON Palm A m ED. c IM JUAN CiLlH H TY CIPHiW I I W R 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 NtoRmlr cltime whh Rd* Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP THREE MONTHS AFTER T H I HATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IRTY DAVE AFTER THE OATS OF SERVICE OP A COPY .OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. *1 the f . 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ttyaTm al Em arin. INWaNor AM cOotof P. O B e u tn . 1, NJIF7S7; N a td al MM Ptortda A MM M X O Orlando - Winter Park setw. Mmst. A LL IN TE R E S TE D PER* f-ONS ARE N OTIFIED TH A T: All notice N t^^Jrueture l! •X M E I K F O Seminole 323*9171 * " • “ a n C LA S S IFIE D A D S 31— Private Instructions NOTICE FOR NEARINO ON DECLARED PUBLIC N U IU N C I IN RE; SECTION it. TOWN­ SHIP It. RANGE 31. TH AT PART OF LOT 331 NE DITCH, BLACK HAMMOCK, P LA T BOOK 1. PAGE 31. PUBLIC RBCOROS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. PL (MM FLORIDA AVENUE) greenir R m at being twntd by Walter A. McOoa and perltos having or ^*•all — PwW PTV rlPTT, fm IITH * • w i 71— ttelpWantEd M ASTER B ilk Uc'd/lns. M hr*. Pair pricatl Refs URSSSSIW 331-4471 M AITSR S LS C TR K IA I0- to-Frauo*t.-..3Hgne SA3S8LS LAWN CARE. Cam ' iLawn Sue., Ras./Camm .. L& : .rnaggr^r. camplata carol Tapping, trimming, cloga up. Pra* iV H u n a w ii FAIR * R O O P I N O ■HIM n sI u r e d . U w w ^ E e n d e ^ g F g d M I^ r iiu m i sfnffTunrr lypatalllng and grapklcs. m a IT T B IO n s ru M X T T iAulirta •III Trash, roofing, canal. debris, turn. appl TEST. ■ontMAup-Cabl MSAVE M ORI HeuUng. Troth, 'tree trim, garage A house clean out Axrhmsl 33FIIS* t il ip m o n i alter sPM i CellI attar wkdeyt. all davnAandfc™^ Trgg ECHOLS T R lT lV C lie s. In*. "Let the Preletsionels de It." Free estimates......... 333 377* fEEMIIfS*... STMStoEAV SY1TE4M. USC "‘Ttsssns^if C A Ilf b lllV C . We ar pebble. *4* tm HOU S E E E E FIEto. Weekly. RILL STEIPP *tnz Uc. SRRSI3I3M. ln*.dSF>4 FO RM ICA E E P A IB 3 E* luHidU|i C999i9fs C<fct99i9e ■ toektU benaw JgjB r. Md/fxt^ Llc'd.. In* > W ilM ! !l! ;-r D Uc. A Ine. toyre-exa.....- 331-3174 PAINTIND/PRESSURB •M /EuL Free eel.. IS M il NtodHiip With ConwmtrProhltfMT Ctl: Whatavgr \bur RdW NNOA pgrt gf hwK>t>to CLASsm m i I , ii I > I i >11 t.l I �J Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 1, 1993 - 7B K I T 'N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright 99- Apartments 71-HtlgWanttd Infumlshed/lteftt vviitrtss CASSELBERRY SW* Maw In Special on t bdrmal CALL HQWI Mafioso. MM lt* Apply In parson: Day* Inn m an ANT M ORI OUT « Mar A caraar poalttan with planty at i wen Iw NTliKVIMVUir won* Ildar tailing Ilia Insurance lar a company that'! baan tarvlng fha South tor ISO yaara. LIPB OF OIOROIA will train yau, glva you a goad starting Incoma and halp you mold a tacura finanaclal Mura tor you and yaur family. If you ara a man or woman evar 11 and Ilka to maat paapla. thara may ba a place tor you In aur agancy torca. Find out I CALL tor an Intorvlaw with Frod Montailno, tnt t . Colanlal Dr., Orlande, FL. Soaking p o s ition for S a n f o rd ; i-ni-SM -m i. l o t CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL 0 1 N IV A OAROSNS ARTS.................... C U T E 1 B D R M .. Blinds, painted. SMI pd. NO petal LAKE J IN N I f APARTMENTS 1 Bdrm. Apts., wstw/fasi m ____________ LO VELY Modera 1/f goad nalghbarhaad. Affordable, sent, parch. Julia Lake Ada 1bdrm, t M me. I bdrm, S4M mo and up NICE A CLEAN. I _ Hardwood fleers; apt. Eat in sil SIM SMS me. ms plus dip. dap. M kit. MlMN *** y a l a l im ig iv J t N J Csisstosrry, Itudlas. 1 bdrt A t bdrm. Attk storagsl Call Jean tarpM ilntm inl.jfp d m SANFORD. Near 1-4. t bath, strt month. SM tv Ml-Ml I Full time, all dtlfts available, up to til par hour. 4M410I WAREHOUSE AND OBNERAL LABOR HRLF NRROROI Bonus for drivers. All shifts available. Dally pay, no too. Report ready to work I :IS am, Industrial Labor Svc., 1011 French Ay. No phono calls Exchange services tor dis­ counted rata an room A board. M3-10*4 call offer 3PM W ORKERS N IH D E O I I I DAILY WORK. DAILY FAY I Report at SAM: 471* I. Hwy 1741. G AC I BDRM. duplex, MM/me., lease/soc. dap. EF FfC apt, torn., SMSplus sac. Mt-MM t/t SCRN. F A Tld , washer- Must have experience, class B COL. and Ilya In Sanford area. ,Apply al 1M7 W. 1st St. Sanford. M-F7:Md 1t 3— I I It ln r m la k a ^ / i ^ a u r m in H W iM / N ffn t l — Apartments/ Houso to Start AVAILABLE, Small 1 bdrm. hams. CHA, carpal, lg- yard. SOI month. SMS security. R M f d ir f lH P I o a o v rv iE W Lavaty ibdrm .,1 bath. Ppto., garage renting tar sets. I l l IMA ext. SM ALL Aroatl Hundreds of Roammatasl ts-hour matchllnel Raaaimato Heaton aai-aas-iiN W HYRENT* 91— R oom i for Bant CLEAN I srs/wk. Kitchen, phone, River, eettner paid. S4M month. lst-laat-aec.tM-dgtg NON-SMOKrilO FEMALE RnC In home: Hidden Lakaa. Call after SFM. SSS/wk. MI-4MI S A N F O R D , 1 lg. bdrm ., w/prlvato bath. House prlv* Incl. utility. Sl»wh.Mia«U SANFORD • kit., laund. prlv., Private hemal M/F. ISS/wk. piuadeposit. M> m s YOU NO prof, liberal male tame to share furnished s bdrm. home. SSS/wk Ind. alt. Quiet Sanford area. m * m a ^ ^ ^ ♦7— Apartments - 1/r - ONIDOBN LANE VNtd. t/t w/scyn, . prfuato, M M 1 to SANFORD V U AH rental Bwt^fTI^Mt^NiTa We W the Federal Fair Hewing Act, which makes It Illegal to adyomsa any preference, lim­ itation or discrimination ,i —religion, t .f.t. • in SANFORD. tOKW fO-i Smrwt Ot, PafsOK.S4Mma.SMsac. - B tu n M 99— Aparttm Unfurnished/ AFFORDABLE REirrS +BCRCIY* oka# Circle. S/l, carport, cereal*d. MHIty rm. Ctoanl SMB/dtocauntod. MBMM iB m a n a o b warty 4M rwdat ^ ■ ^ ■ i I ■ CALL US FIRST! ________ M O N E A L T V . M P d M P _______ 8 B O R M .. v a ry p u la t M U M SMsma. ptoa I Call anytime ■ W dspoalf.NopoH.MmH S/l caoSAtNOA saw me. glut SMS dap. sn — LTBNA. M l mo. ptoa BMB d*. AwRdbto th d a Haw ConstructIan 0 Sparkling Foal • Sxcttt Inciting Clu 0 Sett Cleaning Ovens Olca Makars OEat In Kitchens eCalling Fans u w f o t k iaaJ k J J L A m i Clean 1/1. C T U L M B K ^ t t R SANFORD-HIdden Labs. S/S. large wooded let, Rulat cul da aac.SM.IM.SMMM________ 142— PuplEE for Se Ie * SANFORD OUPLBX • I bdrm. each, will flnanca. SM.N After 4, l 4S7-1T4-fM4 STAIRS PROftRTV M ANAOBMINT A REALTY 111— AgfHiEncEB / F u m H u ro ORsaevotsd like now s/1, fplc., appi, new paint. tlLM* oftoot HawseI In cut da sac. S/L a s/i so Vs parti appliances, fancsd yd, S47,fM 1/SsoSaarsal iM se .ft.d b i. wide, fpk, appf, out bldgs, evTtoncediga^ PS/t ■ 1/1pcrel Fenced, cul da landstraat.SS4.fee IhanMKdawnl far rant In Oataan, an C«dar Cmk mmrgnmau 3244334 LONajruyuMi norm T w T n Free tent .tremSMS/nv. M1PSM________ MM SO to, Trwb j Country Lake Apts. 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-S204 a a a a W A N T E D * a a a. TANNINO BED. M M IU or >4*4517 221— G o o d T h i n g s to E a t S T R A W B E R R IIS U PICK. Mon. tin u Sat. Open SAM. Iff I Celery Av*. 1 ml. E. ol Sanford. I ml. N of St. Rl. 4*. HOOPS FARMS........ Ml-TSto 195— M a c h in t r y / T o o ls 222— M u s ic a l M trc ta n d is a FAOCA, 4/7 an an 1.14 acres. Feature wtth stabk. Sltf.fM VtappL. S I 36 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. W b list And sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. .... Lb. Mary/Langeiped Feel Heme, S/l. g>repa, living, dtotop. fam. rma. MAIM • Acne Of Sectoetoal Cantamperary S/S twe story, tok. scr. perch w/apa, detached • L A K E V IE W NOME W/Ceuntry Charm I this 1/1 an t, Acre In Stone Island has aver IMS sr. tl. at Stykl S1I4AMI P U L L E R S M O TIV A TIO I Wall Kept 1/IVv Next to a F a r b l Lg. liv in g rm . w/Vaultod Callings, dining rm., Eat In kit., all an 1/4 Acral........................ASSAM. a COZY S/1 t o laka Mary w/a Octal Roam, Cath. Callings. IplH bdrm. plan. Eat In Kit., Raman Tub A Lots Morel BLSMI CM! ANYTIME HANDYMAN'S nlghtmara wtth 44 sen - m479> ________ II \I I •AIR CONDITIONER. h J tota away pertsbis. B.T.U. Lika now, uaaH saaaan. SNA Phene m 4i«4 I' I mini \ I IN 322-2420 321-2720 MMFarkOr^Saatord Ml W. Labe Mery R i, LA. Mery tea Its beeufylMOAI. Call S4S-S44S _____ Coal UNO. Sell SIM. MI-4411 weed frame. 141.M. Phono SSf-ISll___________ I R A N O N I W A S H I R / O R Y E R 1400. MM. Call SMASH BROYHILL. mirrored Head 199— P i t * I S u p p IlM AVON BOTTLES, toys, books, plant basket*, tiling cabinet, desk. etc. Ooad Stvtfl Sat. •:SSam, W I L B i r i FARM. IteeW. Hwy. 4L SanSard. CAT FOOO 70 lb. SOCOF FI 71% OOO Food 40 lb. 1140 OPPI WILCO SALIS, Sal. April 3rd., SIM W. Hwy 4* laniard. P P R I I OOOOVII Brittany Spaniel. 7 yrs. eld tomato. •pftyGda n— eh room to rvnl m -m i HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS Up la IS wks. eld. Basic trakUne Ihe easy way. Ml 5145 S H IL T II Pupptos. Purebred. ( m i n . c o llie s ) perfect markings, vary sweat, Bom 13/77. have shots, gmtd. to weigh aver IS lbs. lull grown. >770 477-40*0 Lve. mtgo/ I I It* wtth MAM . ................... 440.to* 1 Only BU M fa nuallfkd buyer I ... A PITI, 7% msareaf tor Myra. S bdrm., central H/A. Larpa earner tot and freest ONLY M IA M I • still In frundk. Was SlM.SSi-4411._____________ a O f SINNER HRADROARD King site, bambae. white an nice. VERY unlRuol S4SOBO. OINISfO RM. Saf, Breyhlll f Ok. wd.. New H IM . New t MO-SMI Ha calls after Sam. e l L I C T R O L U X VACUUM, with carpet attachment. o o o o cendiftonlMSsnm i sm t h^TVijsi 4UT0NA.1 BE bo h u TOBUYM l 149- Commercial [ Pr operty/Sale | EG U M H H , C k u rc k .s , CBeriBii. All sisol La c s N M Real Kstata One d J lMel ream, Incl. tm*\ dryer, gat.apf I yeur n ^w s w a ftm n e w w w w suw t v v i ' w S M n rt -ia-.a laAmsO.JFMSAU! Safa and matching chair Beige, & PHOOVBR VACUUM salel HO4f. Cell SM4440 A a ^ h SI w l i i M . M4-MSI a S IT OP TA B L I LAMPS Marble accent I SIS each eas-tiM__________________ e ilN O L f. HOLLYWOOO B IO campHH w/ Simmons sprl and mattress. EXCKLLE candltHnl SM. SM-MS4 SPA • S-parsan portal N E V E R uaedt Carnal w/cadar gatsba and undarwator llghf. SI.S7S. o5SW I^A «aam dnnTT gg ______ 4MM1rm pond, buyer pays ctoabw . . . D RASTICALY R I O U C E D StoAMFIrm.agi-MSdMS LAKIPRONT LOT Big Labe Mary N T X 4M*. Plnatraa A Quail Run Rd.ttoK. caiiM isaR sn OCALA N A T 'L F O R I I T , Wooded total SLfM each, no money dawn I MI.41 monthly. sSTIFFEVSANardablna, a a aOPENWfO.-SAT.a a a BUY-SELL FURNITURE fH H e a »H A y * .M H »ii U I I D BIDOtNO IAL1II King. Quean. FuM A Stogto- S4S a Saf A Upl LARBYto HurtAtMfSS a. . i f c D R ™ ; Sandal In Seminole and Volusia Counttoe. NO DOWNPAY­ M EN T TO Q U A LIF IE D BUYSRSI INTEREST RATE A T 7JB% FIXEO. Oev't re­ bank farocleturat, II tov floss and hardware. S/S40. S/1, Like newI Wm't SRAM. Call SSS-Hty WASH INRTON Oaks For by awnar s Bdrm. m S4S4M. SIS-14IS SO SPLIT plan. 1AM SR. svtmsad tot, aaraps, many •xtras. SB Deltona. Nal aaauwwbto.siLSMSM-S.to «___« f f v v l, , . 41 tv , ___« . 201— H o r s t s •ANFORD • PULL NORSK BOAROINOI Banufllul new facility 1Call SM 7007 209— W t o r i n g A p p a r o l m if M p ie e e D U P LE X ON HWY 4* m u s m s EX * aCRAFTMAN • Radial arm saw w/sland. f Made. GOOD condlllonl 1100OBO HP-7541 HILTI OUN NAIL OUN. For builders and homo Improve manlt Excellent condition. 77 Shots. U0. SJL7051 t lS r -B w lM t o A c c m y rin o a ib p o a t , ittf. Rvesanoppar. 14* HP. Lycaming rsrw mags . 7prsps. traitor, UMO CaRH144M*rM7-777i BIO BOAT SALBI M Grady White MM*. 74*SparfCraft Cabin tSMt. TV A#uaSport Cuddy MM*. SO*Grumman Pontoon MM*. 34' Ftosta Pontoon SUM. AHOY M ARINI, INC. (1ll.7N bSf.HM 4M bPONTOON W PIBSTA. M'. 70 HP Marc, w/power tltt/trlm. U4M . CaM4*7-477-1144 P S K R ITIR bass boat, IM1. Mercury III. f l.ltl, MNP ■vlaruda. S4M; fall M l 7440 •TROLLINO MOTOR. Goad CGOdifwn. works |f9#i. mo?o Gulda/Brut* 17/74 volt. Feel controltod. IIM M OBO. Call 331 *4*3. Laava mass*** (Lake Meryl. a If Vi F T. CHRYSLER. Trl H u ll, ___ Raw*--XI. rldar, --4 4*^..1 HP 4H.._1 X0 WxiWil ittPWj (Wwff TVWNWI towar lad. SIMS OBO 4744MI. H I HP I/O, AbaM 75 bn. Immecu lata,w/trallar cover. Mutt Seal IH 4 M OBO S74SM II? — # NEW A vinyl ptoa Acwpetodperdi! w/uttl. rm. Rsat toaa than I yra. ONLY tol.SM. ready I Sato by VA/PMA. Ntosl CHA.' SSck. S Bdrm. I H batb, —; , .. ; - - SSl SANFORD. BT (NT IK, S/l. SR- R. SHAM BELOW hpprfiiil, at IMAM. IMS B. bad S i Ownor Flnonaclng ar laase eptlena passible. M anemm NEW wartl Law dawn A Maroat I MX to Slto/me. SiXto, SSIS/ma. SM-WM___________ SET UP IN CAREIAOE Cava, t bdrm., I bath. Orapsry Mabllo Quality manyfacturod homo Own yaur slip. Maw condition. 1 year warranty. UNDENT MOVINOt Must Sail. Carrlefe Cava. Llbery I .. I both. SIAM. Or Beat P " " -* * " * * WMsa I BE STORAGEBARNS All svoed. 117 slt*L 4 modal*. Fto* World, R71.140L474 5404 eWALKER - Lite new, STS. Call avanlnet. 407-774 4574 d W M A R O O I R S SILVERWARE •AA Heavy In wwtoctwsll.llfLMI.OMf-------230— A n t ig u a / C la s s ic C a rs w w M H o m s d M iic c w w PIP/fO ISO Odor VUtUfftMNIIONWI IUII LUT. Pfill. ECONOMY INSURANCE IMS. HWY. 1747. m -m t CNEVT IROC I M • U . rad. I fapL new lira* and wNaalL low ml las. axe. condition 1 *7400 naaotlabto. M3 1177 • FORD MUSTANO LX • f t. only S44M mil**, owner re­ turning tomilitary. SUM Call Branl....................3771441 PORO TAURUS SHO • 'M, VL 770 HP. S’ spaed, a dear, toadadl 174*5 Call 31147M d JA O U A R X Jt- '73. dark green with toother Inferior, gaad condition. U 4 M 4M4M- IMS 0 LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1*73. original awnar, capper metallic, leather interior, U.SMOBO.................377-SM4 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EVERY FRIDAY fiMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *7, OaytoM Reach *•4-71*4111 e RENAULT AMIaeaa. IMS. AC. power stearing, am/fm, 4 dr. HIM . S7L45HarMlltM • TOYOTA TERCEL. T l, 4 dr., auto. PS, AC, silver gray. SMM..........................Ml 77M •VOLVO OL SM. INI. all fWWRf* 1 cyl. Altwli Bunroof. IcvcoMilrl HIM 4B7*74M 4 Moused/Sr Iq rK aBUYaSELLaTRADEa 1113S. French Av*. Huays Crown Pawn....... 77747*4 * PISH TANK STAND lor 10 gallon lank. EXCELLENT condlllonl Only S17.00I Call 130400* F O R S A L B I D b l . bad w / c o m f o rt* r. p illo w themt STSI Commodore 17* computer w/num. games S7M OBOI Encyd. IBrlltanlca. Wagnall)-lSO/tat 1 Sharp microwave w/caroutal 1501 174 *701 or M347H bOARAOE DOOR OPENERI 175. *4*1445 PH A R 4-SHOT REVOLVER PISTOL, with r barrel. S3 cal. GOOO condition. 110040. SS34M0 211— A n t iq u o s / C o llo c tlb io s OOLLS • beautiful collectibles, all kind*. Vinyl, composition andporcalaln. Call Ml J*M SHAO CAROS. 10 McDonalds P i Orlando sets. Single Shag* a v a i l a b l e . SIS a sot. Buy-Sell-Trado, NBA ar Baseball. All below book, muchmlsc................ *74444* lE B l tSEM Ke t Se Ie SB N TIN B L Paper Raatali Sanford Areal Goad apportv nlfy. SSS-MI4S:Sgg:MPM. Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By Hish Rent! tents N^wty RSnovated I 231-Cars d i m PONTIAC Plrtblrd, needs work, will censldar trade, 87MOBO..I-4CMMSM4 etSM OLDS Catlas Clslt. axe. cend., many new parts. Asklnelliaf.S3D-11to.lv. msq. to BUICK LeSebro. Runs rvsl good. StlO OBO. Call altar Spm wkdays. M47MI________ to BUICK LTD., VS. 4 dr.. All Fewer! AC, stereo radio. SlOM.SHSfat_____________ dto FORD LTD. S4M. Rum. 1 toned. Air Conditioning. PS. auto. M47MS______________ Off FORD LTO. SM, Rum good. S toned. Air Condition Ino. PS. auto. « 4 IMS_______ M TEMPO, law miletl Auto. AmFm, Runs groat. Oreal condition. 11/00 44041IS •7 COLT VISTA. Heads angina work, otharwlse PERFECT. SIMP. ODOMS 1S44_________ I f L IN C O L N Taw ncar. Signature, Excellent Cond. S71M.SIUlUerS4MHf dto NISSAN Seatra. 4 dr.. AMFM cess.. JDK ml., axe. cond., SHIP. M11S44 233— Auto Parts / A C C E E E E jjE f 223— M it c a lla n a o u t PONTIAC Firebird IM*. On* owner 1 Oaragadl *7K ml. NIC* *4500.407 X77 44if •ft R. BOWRIDER Triple dresser w/mlrrar. • OUITAR, YAMAHA. O 1SDA. Good condition, tao.00. 14* 5771. P LB A TH IR FLIOHT JACKET w/iIp-out lining. Lika new. Si. Irg., brown. SIM. 133-4715 AWOMBWS CLOTHE*, mlxod sir** 1*10 0* tor *111S77-0477. Welcome Home to 219— W a n t o d to B u y KNIVES Custom mad* or repair. Call Matt....................... S77-SM4 O L E F T -H A N D E D SET OF OOLP CLUBSI Bag and Handcart IncludodI 4*0.00 OBO........................... X74-1S07 _______________ 11/1 w/ISt *M PRO 17, BassTracbar Boat A trailer. 15 HP marc, AM/FM cat*., tlsh A depth finder, trail mtr., 1 Dale* battarfa*. gauge*. ONLY Data. M347U Lv. Ntog- Ap V T m m B deposit. uttlHtoa tomtohod Office hours. Man-FrLFS; Sat. A Sun.. It-S Small pots accepted tt-tltoW. tsmst. Oev't Foreclosures, Reos/Assume Ne Qualify etnas I Owner financing. .Vgtoale. - tS M S BORSA 1 BATH •Central H/A. ■ MM/moplua security. ■ Hall Raatfy. M *-in« w w tn cM Lw w STARTINGAT $381 141-H em es for Sale IMttUNKN.tr _ NEWLY FAINTED, I bdrwT carpeted, electricity turn., |uaf right far wartInn couple ar single person. SMS plus deposit, nit*!7____________ SANFORD • S bdrm. apt., excellent area. Complete privacy, ate par STM deposit. M3-M VERY CLEAN, tike, cfsas to own. Lights, amt lLv.Maa.MMD* ^noufltoa, peel. Lk.friRt> Auetl. April taff. IMS me. M1-1N0 — * * eSANFOROS/l Apt., new paint D1Rwi B vOpvti Ind. S4Mme. SMS sec aWQOOLANOd Langweed. S/l split plan. dbt. cm fpk.. scm. potto. I E X P IR T repair •TVs. VCR'l Camcorders. In heme svc. A warranty. Free ast. 144 7417 a l T I R I O , Magnavox mlcromaflc radio and record console. Walnut cabinet, turntable needs work otherwise good condition. *75.00. HI-1714. STM K P O R TA B LI TV A NHl/IWt BKLU lto us ulllVI y■ Vary good condition. First U0 00 takas. 777-7057. It onfall 0 .4 S bath past homo. LA. fcheats, oat In kHchsn, i dtmna. an cut da sac. fenced yard. Avail, now I ^ a a a j u i ■ 215— B o a ts a n d A c c a s s o r it s 117— S p o rt in g G o o d s W -C e n iim lnlum FHA OR VA AS LOW ASS* I BOOM., In SMI me. Rots lard. MTMM after tpm « NCW Sanford atticas and/Sr 4N M Bl OR. ft. JM W SANFORD, Office aR. ft. beUdtop tol I, IS ftpirgHka until SANFORD’S Boat Rapt Fool A Laundry, 1AIB Convenient lacaffanl Norton : 119— Office Space/Rent f U M *1— «- tte w NEW ShopI Wood crafts walcarnal...... .MI4Wt*rMH30t to n SANFORD • MS N. Elm Ave. M .IM sr. ft. with offices. Brick • truck h i • sprinkled. 441V • S phase service. Lt. menu, or distribution ctr. M-Mfi MS-ISM____________ SBCWRITY W ARIHOUSI •4SA and Old Lake Mary Blvd. •1,SS# • I,BBS or . ft. offk/warehtuaa ‘ Finished ofWeespace alsa available. Kspgnbo Realty, i « M m _ 113— T r Ib v i s i o n / R * d io /S t«ro o 2 3 1 -C a r s t « c up M m in n NO MOttCY DOWN E xcapt lax, lag. title, etc. ISM CHRYSLER Ifb AVE. NEW YORKER Loadadl Full power, leather, every option, extra ctoanl ONLY lif t 44 far 40 month*. Call Mr. Payne CNRfcgr I M Cdn, 2234113 e FRONT END COVER. Brand new Never used. Front and cover tor Ford cars. Stylish protection against front and nlcs and dings. Has Ford Thundarblrd Insignia. S1D0. sum o 23S— Trucks/ Busqb / Vsns dCHEVY CUSTOM VAN - to. loaded, captains chairs, good condition. SSAMSa-nSS F-1M XLS • M. stapslda. 101 V S, new CL air, stereo. Looks sharp I SJ.1M OBO. Cell Mtsotoormstos b FORD F-1S0 XL • ’M. with topper, auto. PS. PR. A/C, lilt. V4MAMHP-SSH. taavamsg. a FORD PICK U P . 4 W a 77. Rum/Looks great t Must Sell I tl.SM. OBO MS-toM_________ e s -ll TA N O I 4X4 pickup. 1NL rabulll trans, new rear-and new liras, runs good. Clean I No rust. MMP tlrm. MIAMI !S Mohr Co. Ifto JEEP WRANOLIR •tow m ikL A/C. S spaed, 4 cyi. new tap. Priced to sail I ________ C allSM -ai________ 1471, 4 dr. OOOOC Pick ap. w/fullI length overhead rack. runs great lH IM OBO lto), CNEVIV A ft 4X4. new paint. runt great must aaal tiooo OBO. CaWSASA4PM, HttoSM tMI Fisa, Custom 4 X L SM. 4 spaed. Good condition. U X » Firm........................ JS4-S0M 0 ISM VOYAOBR • 7-4 passen­ ger van. 14 liter eng. IOK ml., many extras. 1 rear seats. ramavsabla.SS.fto SM-7MP PI tot NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC. S spaed. SodHnor, Chroma Wheals. Iscallanf candltlan. AsklneS4Mi............ m m t I t PORO PIN Custom. I owner. SM VL auto. AC >»-4SNaffar] t t l TOYOTA SX4i Pfok Pick i*. up. AC AC. ' Oraat Condi Ilan. S tlX O S O j s s j a a j m w i 'i f \i PM CNCVTliEsPOW. VL 4 to . AC. ervtso. dual tanks. Black. Custom I pt.N0.3M Tito S V PORO IN-Tap Van. Blue i lew mi ae.aM34e-Mi} 241— RECTEEtiEMl V E hldEi/C Em pEfB TR A ILB LA Z R R TR A V B L CAMPER II N. full agulpad. Asking >410. SII-4111________ Iff* LAYTON RV. II tl. sHaps L M l bath w/showar. Lmo CLEAN. SMTifO___________ If F T WINDJAMMER - ISM. with extras. Lass than ILOOO miles. M7.IM Includn I camp mambarshlpa. MT334I SBfY.nUUUII w/Florida Room. A/C and heating, ana bodrm Sail tar S44Mcash. M4*PS ATS WINNIE Mir. Hm. .17 ft. Stoops L AC. runs great, salt . ST, tag axis, MarRydt. mi.. 74M KW gen . lea mafcar, micro, levators, new awning. UI.Ng4MSS47l7S am �T I I i l r i i i i i i 7 i r t r t c M - Sanford Herdd. Senford, Florida - Thuradav. April 1, 1993 Lagal Nollcea 1 Lag.1 Nolle* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS K AM I Node* I* heroby given tod I engaged in buelnew at fit » Irene Dr.. Ceeeetoerry, Seminole County. Florida, undor the Flctltieu* Nomo ot F.N. MAINTENANCE, and that I *: IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT RIONTEHNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: tMNMMt-at-O IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF SCARLOTSUE SMITH SANFORD, Potltlonsr/Wlla . ot Itato. Tallahattoo. Florida. In ac­ cordance with tho provident ot DAVID MARVIN SANFORD. tho Flctltlout Nemo Statute. To-Wit: faction MJ.Of, Florida TO: DAVID MARVIN Statvtea 1M7. UN FO RD Patrick L.NIchol ADDRESS: Publlih: April t, iff] C/O FRAN CRABTREE D ED ir____________________ II If Whitehall Dr. NOTICE OF Winter Park. FLU Tfl FICTITK N IIN AM I YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Notice It hereby given that we action ter dissolution at mar­ are tngtged In butlnets at in f riage has been filed ayamst you U.S. Nwy 17-fl, Longwead, to and you are reaulred to serve a Inole County. Florida, under the written copy ot your resi Flctltlout Name ot MSSY'S If any, to John M. King, CONSIGNMENT SHOP, and address Is Feet Office Sea tff. that we Intend to register m Winter Park. Florida S T fi en or name with the Secretary ot before April 1L Iffl. and file tho State, Tallahattoo. Florida. In original with the Clerk at this accordance with the provttlena Court, either before service on ot tho Flctltlout Name Statute. Plaintiff's Attorney or Immodt To-Wit: Section U iM . Florida atoty thereafter, or a Statutes 17*7. will bo entered opeInst yo> Shirley Oonel the relief demanded In Renault Oonol complaint or petition. Publish: April I, Iffl The C le r k ’s address le DED-11 Maryanns Morse. Clerk of NOTICE OF Court, PO Drawer "C", Sanford. FICTITIOUS NAME F L 11771. Notice Is hereby given that I WITNESS my hand and Seal •gad In busmoeo at m of this Court an this Mfh doy of Road. Santord, Florida March, Iffl. Xtm . Seminole County, Florida, (SEAL) under tho Fictitious Name ot MARYANNS MORSE COUNTRY STORE, and that I Clark of Circuit Court intend to register saM name >y Madetyn Crane with the Secretary at State. As Deputy Clerk of Court Tallahassee. Florida, In ac­ Publish: March IS. IS and April cordance with the previsions ot t.S. tffl tho Fictitious Name Statute. DEC tot To-Wit: Section MIAS. Florida UNCLAIMED Statutes IMF. VEHICLE AUCTION PareshVaMya tm m Publish: April 1. Iff! 77Chevrolet CCL1471NNN DED-tf 7f Chevrolet llSSSfYSIflM ' NOTICE OF W Ford SFAPPMX1P9IIIMS FICTITIOUS NAME 74 Ford 4U44A1ltMI Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at MM 7AtlSI10tt7 77Mercury S. Hwy. IM S . Font Park. Fla., MOMemablli HMfNAXtlMTf Seminole County, Florida, under . 17AMttllf tho Flctltteue Name of M09ILE •f Yamaha SIONS OF FLA. and that I JYA1RRA07KA017IS4 Intend to register seM Homemade Trailer with the Secretary of No Vln# available Tallahassee. Florida, In ac­ A Itaments Towing cordance with the prevlslene ot 117Marker St. the Fictitious Name Statute. Te-WIt: Seetk Sale Ee gkD Tw i W AM Statutes 17*7. View 1hour prior JehnS. Root Publish: April 1, Iffl Publish: April 1, Iffl DED-n DED-11 L#fl#l WoMc#> Ltflil Nolle# MamAatsM^Maamm IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE f»TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE N a n -t if f C A M * FLORIDA EAR NO. 7SNM OMACMORTOAOI CORPORATION OF FA. Plaintiff. NOTICE DP A PUBLIC NEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION DP AN ORDINANCE EV TH E CITY OF MMFORG, FLORIDA a — ■ ------- . HwiKm fIE lwrW7 flrVri RVi ■ Public Hearing arllf bo hold m the Commission Roam of City Hell In the City of Sanferd. Florida. at 7<SS o'clock PJW. on April It, Iffl, to consider ft adaption of an erdbwnce by It City of Santerd, Florida. tttte i which N as Mlaws: ORDINANCE NO. 1141 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OP SANFORD, FLOR­ IDA. AMENDINO CHAPTER M OF TH E C IT Y CODE E N ­ T I T L E D WATER, SEWERS AND SEWAGE DISPOUL AND R BCUIM SO WATER REUSE EY AMENDINO ARTICLE IX EN TITLED ANNUAL REVIEW AN D A C C O U N T IN G PRO­ CEDURES TO ADO SECTION SS-tTf(C) T O PROVIDE A F O R M U L A FOR TH E CALCULATION OF THE CAP­ IT A L IM PRO VEM EN T AC­ COUNT REQUIRED BY THE FLORIDA ADMINISTRATIVE CODS; PROVIDING SEVER­ A B ILITY , CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE OATS. A copy shall bo available at tho affico of tho City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine WILLIAM LOWENSand PAMEUD.OWENS.efal., NOTICE OF ACTION TO i COUNTRY CREEK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA­ TION, INC, and any unknown heirs, assignees, grantees, Honors, croMtora, trustees, or by, through, them and all la Last and Present Corporate YOU ARB HERESY NOTIFIBD that an action to lereclsss a Mortgage an the property located in County, Florida: Let 47, SOUTHRIDOB A T COUNTRY CREEK, la the dot thereof as recorded In Plat Seek K Pages fa fa and fa Public Recorde of SamInsle County, Florida. m filed agatnst you and yeuareregulredteeerveacepy at your written defenses, if any, to It an Me U W OFFICES OF W ILLIAM P. McCAUOHAN, Plaintiff's attorney, whose u t^w eN IV frWIE I TIW V^ iW i Suite J1SSS, SS S.W. Eighth Street, Miami. Florida SUM. on or bofsro April tl, ten, and file the original with the Clerk of “ ' i Court, either balers service All parties In emsens shall have an apportunlIwMkAkAAfUaf If VIVIwm VfT lAlEbAAfiAA nWVBt By order of the City Cammlseien of tho Cffy of Sanferd. PER S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PAR TICI­ PATE IN ANY OP THESE P R O C B B O IN O S SH O U LD CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T 110-4414 40 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E MEBTINO. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If dlatofy Default ter the relief Complaint arP T H I S N O T I C E shall be pubHNwd one* each weak ter ♦our consecutive weeks M tho M##T #f ^WikliWt. WITNESS my hand and tho Seel of this Court an March fa C ■ M pM W ^ • to P l M g p lA g w lE v lU B B fa I f p w M p I G ^ ^ U I w ■ dsclslsn mode with respect le any matter coneldered at the a verbatim City of Sanferd. (PSMSJIOi) (COURTSEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Clark of Iho Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publl dblNht March IS. M E April 1, DEC-144 GW# CttyCN Publish: April 1, Iffl DED-11 Ltflil Nolle## NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0RI0A CASE NO. ff-MI-CA-ll-K SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ef the Stateof Florida, WILLIAM A. SAOUIS: HOLLY B. SAOUBS; M ID U N O MORTOAOE COMPANY, an OklehemaCarperatlen; HECTOR D IJUAN ; YVONNE DBJUAN; OLBNOALBFEDBRAL UVINGS BANK, a United States Carparattan: JOHN R. C L Y N B :JB U IE P . CLYNE) PHH H USMOR H HATO I AOECO H c o ri----------------p o r a t io n , a Foreign C#rp#r#tton ; EMMETTS T E AA.. BRAIL_____ BEASLEY) JOAN ____ P._________ BBASLEYi SIGN ETM fl________________ _______ 1ST MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Virginia CarporMleni RAY VALORS as Taa Collector of Semtoeto Cwnty, F bride, » it wtw nPtifVVYiMii THENCE RUN N. S P IY S r R. ALONO TH E SOUTH LINE OF M ID LOT S A DISTANCE OP IMS PBBT TO TH E POINT OF BEOINNINO ANO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY. HAVING A RADIUS OF SIMM S F E E T ANO A CHORD BEARINO o f n . a r s r i r w .i t h e n c e r u n n o r t h e r l y a l o n o t h e ARC OF M ID CURVE AW F E E T THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF SPStW l THENCE RUN N. W W W ' R. MMS F E E T TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY, HAVINO A RADIUS OF ISM F E E T AND A CHORO BEARING OF N. W *M W B .I THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONOTHE ARC OF M ID CURVE W M F E E T THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP W N T IT ) THENCE RUN S. W W W R. W4M PERT TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY. HAVING A RADIUS OP WMBM PBBT ANO A CHORD GEARING OP S. W O TM " B.) THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONO TH E ARC OP M ID CURVE I M PERT THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP S E W S T TO TH E SOUTH LINE OP M ID LOT Sj THENCE RUN S. W M W W. SM PBBT TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING CONTAINING THEREIN 1M4 W l m m TUSKAWI LLA ItOAO (PHASCI) i* i: In the real property m K 3 k 5l w ? w ” tli SK AW ILU ROAD (PHASED F IE SIMPLE B B O IN A T T H E S O U TH W E S T CORNER OP L O T A TUSKAW ILU ACRES. AS RRC0R0S0 IN P U T BOOK « . PAGE fa PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; JtJEHCE RUN N. 40N0W- E.17US F E E T TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 1) THENCE RUN N. P E E " B. ALONO THE NORTH LINS OF M ID LOT S A DISTANCE OP 071 F E E T TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY. HAVING A RADIUS OP H4M4S F E E T ANO A CHORD BEARING OP S. • P trir'B .J THENCE RUN s o u t h e r l y a l o n g t h e a r c o f U I D CURVE 17U4 F E E T THR0U0H A CENTRAL ANOLE OF m m w TO THE SOUTH LINE OF M ID LOT S) THENCE RUN S. E S LT ^ FB,T TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING. CONTAINING THEREIN U R SQUARE FR ET MORS OR U S E . TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NUMBER 7M . TUSKAWILU ROAD (PHASE I) TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT COMMENCE A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP LOT A TUSKAWI L U ACRES, AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 11. PAOE S-JH4M4.SC RECORDS OF SEMINOLER COUNTY, FLORIDA: THENCE RUN N. if*4r»f“ E. ALONO THE SOUTH LINE OF U I D LOT I A DISTANCE OF 14J7 F E E T TO TH E POINT OF VS m * bifMtacNen, TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES C U IM iN O INTEREST BY. THHOUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS) AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR C U IMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW Am ^ _ & fa I^ M S fa ,g, x m ■ inlfWII ^IW T1GR1 *wfllW1» ^W nVr WlTn |III UtCHetvVtR tf Taking has been filed In Iho above Wiled court la S g f f l S - g f S a S M H S ARC OF M ID CURVE ITUS F E E T THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF W M 9 T TO THE NORTH LINS OF U IO LOT A THENCE RUN fa I W t o ” B. ALONO U I O NORTH LINE MS F SB T TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY. MAVINO A RADIUS OF S U M FR ET ANO A CHORD BEARING 'sr&s‘.rsassi -iiFSI m5 ? T ^ E ^ 5 5 no?!TTS^ n«^ J ^ d 4O OFP TH TH> if A DiSTANCE OP IffM R O g T HREST W E mVs E NORTHEAST IS F , - T tD THS NORTH LINE OF THE SOUTH 7774 PBBT OP I M ID NORTHWEST 14OF TH E NORTHEAST 14) THENCE RUN N. I 2 2 2 I A, D NO#™ LINE W M F E E T TO THE I I W N TO P G B G tN N IN G O N TH B W E S TR IO H TO F M A V LIN E O F AS SHOWN ON THE RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, PROJECT NO. PSG41, TUSKAWI L U m m m THENCE CONTINUE IfE W. ALONO M ID WORTH LINE m m F E E T, ■TH EM rM u n n . Hw w ra " r w. PARALLEL W ITH lA ID WEST RIGt S S S s s - THENCE RUN N OR TH ERLY^UDlSBTNirAKOP'M IC^CURVB I ■ F M T THNOUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP I 1 W TO TH E NORTH LIN E OF M IO NORTHW EST 14 OP TH E I NORTHEAST Mi THENCE RUN S. W IT fa " R. ALONO M ID NORTH LINE OF THE NORTHWEST M OP TH E NORTHEAST M A DIITANCE OP WJ1 M E T TO M ID WEST RIGHT-OF WAV LINE) THENCE RUN S-SWB4Y1N B. S4741 PBBT TO TH E POINT W J fS iN N IN G . CONTAINING THEREIN M it t SQUARE F E E T MORE OR LESS. TNfNCE BUN N .W M TS " E. ALONG TH E BAST LINE OP SAID ^ T t ^ l T M O F T H E NORTHEAST M A DISTANCE OP 777M F EET TO THS NORTH LINE OP TH E SOUTH 7774 F E E T OF COUNTY PRO ■CONTINUE N. PER T TO THE I in . arsn r wB H N ER U N 9 . OP-W AY LINE ■ easter ly, m t t W W- ALONG M ID NCm H I F O £ T ° F BEOINNINO, THENCE ALONO M ID NORTH L H N N M 77*9491“ W. PARALLEL WITH *7-44 FEET TO A POINT OF M AVIN GAR AOIUSOF| IIU M f a R Sf LSf A TUSKAWI LLA^ Ilf. 14 Not la Rw n m N -S W irs r B .__ Nerdillneaf aaldlalSa al W EI Wat M a pobd as a oarvg a chard bearing of S. S T i r s r B.i . . , , . „toe areal said curve I7f4« tod toreudid all I of add L d 4) thence r w B. S S ^ rtf’ W. tS Jl Not te Rwpdnt of baglnalng.cenlalnbiBRwraM»JMewarolialiweroarNe>. TOOETHBRWITH PARCEL NUMBER fit TUSKAWI L U ROAD (PHASE I) TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASBMBNT > teWhaoef corner al Lai A TUSKAWIL U I to P M Baak II. Pegefa Public Roaerdaal . ride; Bunco f w N .S W h r B .e le R tow d add L d e a dtotonce d u e l l e d to toe p d n td toe a gabd an a curve concave EasNrty. havtng a radNoeftt and a chard bearing al to S P i r s r W : thence r w Nerd y r * * 1* ^ curve in to NofRveush a central angN al SPITW* te the North Ww of eaid Lot 4: thence r w N- S P i r a r E . aNng eoN North ijncMSIaof tea peWen a curve concave tootortyTlwylngo i ! _ U *' T o p t n e ! op m p f b ; A POINT ON A kT# f M T P n n [in g o p t. ar en i " w ., t h D ir a g c o p s a id c u r v e B l ANOLf ANOLE OP ■ PBBT THROUOH A CBNTRAL #l*MG4Mi THSNCS BBT TO THE POM ItSQUARR F « 8 t ] nehftodRwf « w * y j S S r S S a S S y a S a r a S s?*s£ns B8{y»7 TU Rap EiteN dtbR togtoR toallm elytew ttorbairkw N w R w dradiy d|#|jMfeMM4MfaMdvd Twine. ANO | any wterati InMw Oennlt W. Htlmedeller Jaaon W. Hdmeddler, Ceunty Court ilneto Ceunty, Fto „ Cote 171/1771CCMQ M fw H K#civ#fy Coryifitloa Pldntlff vt Dendt Hdmeddler fWApw U e lm ^ fa lle o N71WBnBffnMVHwf NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN that far virtue ef theee , of Incufton et nd mere perttcutorty eto Writ ef laecutien letued out d and under the ted ef toe County Ceurt ef Semtoeto Ceunty, Flerida upen a Court an toe tlto d*y el January A.D. Iffa to tod cer­ tain tarn enffftod: ~ Ptotoffffvt. liar and Dddra Wrff dlnecufton wee to me ee Sharfff d •amlneto County, Ftortda. and I Odtote W. . . . baton located in lami­ nate County, Ftortda, mare pe tlculerty deecrtoed ee toltowe: One Iffa Mlteublehi 4-dr. S a d d n , V I n IJAlBE44L40YNSff4 being tiered d Butch'e to Santord, Plertde. _ tSheriff d Semtoeto Ceunty, Fleride. will d 11:M AJM. en the Srd day d May A.O. i f f l offer tor ado and adl to toe Mghed bidder, POE CASH, tabled to any and d l eiieting Kent, at toe Wed Front Deer, en toe ttoaa, d toe Ceunty Ceurtoeuee to Florida, That teid tele le hdng to tetWy toe torme el aeW eflaecutien. e Ceunty. Plertde Pudlehed:: April I,... A I L fa erlto the tele en MeyS, Tffl MOM IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, BIONTEBNTN JUDICIAL FLORIDA. CASI NO. fS-MS-CA-tb-L I B A R N E T T BANKS TR U S T COMPANY, H JL .« Truetoe ■ tor toe FLORIDA HOUSINO FINANCE AOENCY, t e d DATE ^ DvDIIRDIV -----mA Bl at the City Ctork tor ell pereen ng to the eamp. All pprttoe to dtUane dtell have an _ if ■ r^nw fa itAgold NDi I^WWW. By ordw of the City Camm baton el Rw Cffy ef Sanferd. DARRYL O. WASHINGTON, d d .. rws A” CffyC PubMebi ORDW NOTICE OPA PUOUCNRASM O TH E C ITY DP Ndtoeto by given Hid a will be bald In al Iba City HaH to Rw City dkaderd. Flerida. at 7:M a’dack WM. an AN OROINANCB OP T H I CITY OP BANPORO. PLOR IDA. CRBATINO CMAPTBR to. ARTICLB VI. SECTtONS W MSI THROUOH WWW OP T H I C ITY OP SANPORO COOC OP O R D IN A N C II, I N T I T L I O “ TRANSIENT RENTAL HOUS­ IN G STAN O ARO S” . PRO VIOINO FOR R IO U U TIO N OP T R A N S I I N T R E N T A L I h o u s in o : p r o v io h i o f o r I INTENT) PROVIOINO DRPI NITIONS, PROVIOINO FOR INSPECTION ANO LIC1NS■ S O ) PROVIOINO FOR OR I TER M IN ATIO N RV T N I DIVI t e f a M R HOTELS ANO RES­ T A U R A N T S OP T H E D E ­ PARTM EN T OP BUSINESS |R E G U LA TIO N , S TA TE OP |d o l e o p OCCUPTIONS ANO L I C IN S B T A X : PROVIOINO FOR COOt PICATION. SEVERABILITY. CON­ F LIC TS AND B P P IC T IV B DATE. A oaey fadi Be pvdlaBto al toe aMea d toe Cffy Clark tor i dMlrtog to aaemina M TN ER IG N TSB N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT P RO M TS GtVISfOR CASE NO.: PEW-N1-CP IN RE: ESTATE OP JRPPEBV R. ANOREWS, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL INTERESTED PER­ SONS HAVINO C U IM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST OR AN INTEREST IN TH E ABOVE E S TA TE ARE N O TIFIE D THAT: The pdmlnlefratton ef the • e l i t e of J E F F R E Y R. ANDREWS, deceaeed, Pile Number to-MI-CP, le pending In the Circuit Court tor Semtoeto Ceunty, Plertde. Predate 04vtden. toe addrete ef which N: Ctork d toe Court, P O . Drawer C. Sanferd. PL tl771-P4lf, ATTN: P R O M TS DIVISION. d RW ^^WlTNEttmy iWRdaRdaaddeddCawt wNtorch fa h i s . ------------------------ TUSKAW ILUROAO (PHASED I Mi l a d Flrd any rtDtf to abfaal to V k o f t i^ k u i ^ our^ I Ml ANO FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA cu * * * warddadd' d toe City ef Florida. PERSON S W ITN D IS ­ ABILITIES NEBOINO ASSISTANCE TO P AR TICI­ PATE IN ANY OP THESE P R O C B B O IN O S S H O U LD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T UPJ4S4 4$ HOURS IN . 'ANCB OP THE 44EITINO. AOVICC TO THE PUBLIC: If a pereen dbctoH to appad p to Santord, PL M771 tort. Rue iSUSTviIVIAH JAMISON end YOU ARB NOTIFIED tod an Rdtontol encumbering the tel lowing property to l emtode Ceunty. Let U, ST. JOHNS VILLAOE W O REVISION, iccerdtog to Em Ptot toered, ee reeerdfa to ‘ N.Paget71 and71.d ReearGi d Semtoeto Ceunty, PtorWb. hat been Wed by Rw Pletottff ^^ONM lW7 W ^OlfaP fav falfa LfaW fafa are regulred to eerve 4 capy d yeur wrttton detonate. N any. to non SMITH A SIMMONS. P A., re pHenwye. Itt " Sired, Sum U f a . May fa Iffa. and Me Rw _ 4 with Rw Ctork of Rdf Ceurt dfher betore eervtee an rte W m i VTfarrVflfar Springe. PL M7S1 Ne.: (eWMfaSUf I G April I, OCC-MI IN THE CGUGTGPTME BlIGNTBIRTN JUOtCIA CIRCUIT M ANO PGN wfaGM f^W iTrto^wr IN THE M ATTER OP THE ADOPTION OP: L .B .V Membwr. N GTKB OP ACTION Te: YOU ARE HEEBEY Mftftod TTefaT f a v w n T T lfa E S ^ to flp^ fKfl fflffUtMflMflflf flf . fa and ^ Ufa IM nrffa mefa UWfa falU ^Mg _ - II fat to t R. V. on March A ten at Seeth temlnde Cemmunlly fvOWTTy, m m f a F^fafalPfalfalV Ite M km I yeu « toe totoer el r Veu are reedred to eerve eaagy d yeur written detonate to toe Many, wtK be n wr __ el Me Ceurt ahtoto a n day d Mprdutffa MABVANNIMORSB I Ctork dtoe Circuit Ceurt B y :f a g f a t e M f a H : A p rR LA M B U K B MARY, PLO R IM NOTICCOP HOTICa IS HEREBY GIVEN Mr Bw Cffy remmliilen ef toe city d Labe Mary, Ftortda tod tdd f emmleeien will held a je n April fa Iffa al 7:M P4L, er at I MAR YANNR MORSE CNrk d top Clncutt Ceuri By :Meddyn Crane : April I, A IA fa Iffl to and/er Ldw I The Public Hearing held to ffw “ i------- 1T e 11 S CW S mWmay JM be fA . m , . bean U ■ A TAPED RECORD OP THIS MEETING IS MAGE EV THE C I T Y POE ITS CON VEN M CORO MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE­ QUATE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OP APPCAL PROM A OSCISION MADE R V T N I ssn srs bald In toe Cffy Cbembere. IM W. The PfaWcJe^lnvto'toettond be ewdlnued tram Rme to tone unto a tow) dtcitbn b made by toe Cffy Cemmbelen. Ceptoe d toe Ordinance In futt are evdlMto to RwCMyCtork'f Office. If wto b/betowUprR fa Iffa at 74SP.NL, or et teen Rwreeftor i TAPED RECORD OP TH II M IE TIN O IS MADE EY THE C I T Y POE ITS C O N V IN U N C I. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADR QUATE RECORO FOR PUR­ POSES OP APPEAL PROM A OICISION MADE BY T H I C ITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FORIO<XNO MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO ENSUEE TH AT AN ADEQUATE RECORO OP THE PROCEED-. INOS IS MAINTAINED FOR A F F I L U T I PURPOSES IS A O V IS I D TO M AKE TH E N IC IS S A R Y ARRANGEM IN TS A T NIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OP LA K I MARY. FLORIDA Card A. Peeler, Cffy Clerk DATED: March tL tffl Publbh: March M A April i, "* ! 0EC-I7I N O T K I TO CB EDITORS TOTHR CREDITORS OP: STATE MARKET •ISTAURANTOP SANPORO. FLORIDA. INC. IMS French Ava. Santord. FLM771 A buhl trandtr under Chept 4M d Rw Flartdb Stotutoe ffwli May A iffl Bpfwptn S T A T E M A R K E T RESTAURANT OF SANFORD. F L O R I O A , IN C ., and G. Mich ael Weal. Individually, wlwta addrete b P.O. Bee IN . Sanferd. F L 11771. end W. M I C H A E L W I S T , whete . I fan if to ltd S. Elm Sired. Santord. F L M77I, d/b/a Side Market, ^t^i^iei^t ^^^(4er^^e^l f^i ^14 frantferer, end CHARLES SINN. IN C. whom addrete to MS F ineeenn Drive. Ceeeel; kerry, FL M777, herein referred toetfranetoree. During toe led three (U yeen VBNfCLI AUCTI7N vw m JAMBS ML I UIS . I Fbrtdetoni thirty (M ) deye d Rw asaKssar1** OBDM fa TS W V S IK K : April t, A fa fa m g c it y c ler k OCD-I AN OROINANCB OF THE CITY OP U K B MARY. FLOR­ IDA. PROVIOINO FOR THE VACATINO OP A PORTION OF T H I RIGHT-OF-WAY KNOWN AS MAIN ROAD LOCATED IN T H I CITY OF U K B MARY. FLORIDA. AND M ORI FART I C U L A R L Y O IS C R IB E D H B R IIN ; PROVIOINO FOB CONFLICTS. SIVBRABILITY AND IF F E C T IV I DATE, vacating toe tdbwtng pertIon d ORDM ^ DATED) MareR fa Iffa Publbh: April I, Ufa OBD-W n*.»? ( ,Ottt TO : VIVIAN “ ........... tl CITY OP (M n MV U fa Bet. 7M4 CITY OP U R I MARY, FLORIDA N O TICIO P PUBLIC NEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by toe Cffy Cemmltaton d ttw City ef Lake Mary. Florida, that add Cammlaaton will hew a Public Hearing an April I, ifti, af 7:SS P. M.. ar at teen ffwraaftor ee paadbto, to can elder Plrd Reading d an Ordl * B f o w S r TH E HOBTH■AST CORNIR OF LOT If. L A K I B IN O H A M WOODS W IS T , AS R IC O R D ID IN P U T BOOK Sf. PAOIS 71 ANO /ere eel forth beton. 71. PUBLIC R8CORDS OF All intoreetod . SIMINOLB COUNTY. PLOR wAkfan falg n |ti l ra w w n inii nonev III. IDA) t h i n c i s m n rm r w ALONO T H I NORTH LINE OF el to M ID LOT If. A DISTANCE OF if fhv SS.SS P U T ; T H I N C E N repreeentatlve, venue, er S tM I'M ” W. t l . N P I E T , luriedktien ef tola Ceurt are t h e n c e n w n rm r I . joer reaulred to tile todr efaecttone P ie r , T H ittc c s p t r i r c. wtto toe ctork d tola court faff PBBT TO T H I POINT OF W IT H IN T H I L A T E R OP B IO IH N IN G . CONTAINING T H R U CALENDAR MONTHS 771 SQUAB! P IE T , MORE OR AFTER T H I D A T ! OP T H I LESS) ANO F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP BBOIN A T TH E SOUTHEAST THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY C O R N E R O P L O T 1. DAYS APTRR TH E D A T ! OP WOLOUNN, AS RECORDED IN SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS P U T BOOK 4L PAOIS • A f. NOTICE OH THEM. PUBLIC RICORDS OP SBMIel ffwRecodtnt N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA: i hevtof ctoima T H IN C I ISS*irt4“ R, ALONO ^ _ indtoeeatoto T H I W IS T LINK OP LOT 1. an vdwmaeapydtoleHd k e d SAID W O LDUN N , A DIS ------------la earved wltoto T A N C I O P IS .IS F C E T ; Htor Bw data of t h i n c i s s w r a r w. m * flrd publlcetian af tole PERT) T H IN C I N 7T11ST' W, M M P I E T TO A POINT OF H M H M W B d toff Court C U E V I OH A MON-TANGENT W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP CURVE) TH EN C E SOUTH­ T H R U CALENDAR MONTHS EASTERLY ALONO T H I ARC AFTER T H I DATE OP T H I OF M IO CURVE BE I NO CON F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP CAVE TO THE NORTHEAST, THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY HAVINO A RADIUS OF IMS. DAYS APTRR T H I M T S OP , F R IT . A DELTA OF SrM SrV I SRRVICR OP A COPY OP THIS A CHORD BEARINO OF S NOTICE ON THEM. d T M S r I , ALONO AN ARC ■ All ether credltort el toe LENGTH OF 1744 F EET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE having clelmt er d demenda OP M IO LOT 1/ THENCE N egelntt Rweetotot mud (lie todr Sf*S7'4S’’ I , ALONO SAIO clelmt wtto toe. dark . a t ..... NORTH LINE M 4f PERT TO ceurt. WITHIN THREE TM RI CAL­ THE POINT OP BEOINNINO. ENDAR MONTHS AFTER T H I CONTAINING 14M4 SQUARE DATE OP T H I FIRST PUBLI­ P IE T . M ORI OR L I U ) AND CATION OF THIS NOTICE. B IO IN A T T H I SOUTH'* be In toe W IS T CORNER OP LOT fc WOLDUNN, AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 44. PAOIS I A f, Rule S4N el The PUBLIC RICORDS OP SEMI­ el “ ' NOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA; T H I N C I I 17*17*41" W, A LL C U IM S . OIM AN D S ALONO THE NORTH U N I OF ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO L O T IS. L A K I BINOHAM 11 f o r e v e r WOODS W IS T AS RECORDED W lw i O , IN P U T BOOK If. FAOIS 71A T h le N e tlce wee flr e t 71, PUBLIC RICORDS OF nAUehedanMarch fa tffl. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR­ FIR IO N AL IDA. A DISTANCE OF 7141 REPRESENTATIVE i F R IT TO T H I NORTHWEST MICHELLE I . ANOREWS CORNER OF M IO LOT If: tot Bear Ldw Reed T H IN C I N S W r i r W. fa ll F E E T) T H IN C I N fr*17 W" I . irf^ c v to S fp iR i M AI F E E T,TO .A .P O IN T ON REPRISE H TA TIV I T H I W ErT LINE OP M IO D .W LOTS, WOLOUNN) T H IN C I S fc. time la lima until a N fade by toe Cffy M M E U M b M S M ia TU S K A W IIU ROAD (PHASE II B E O IN A T T H E SO T PEESIMPLE TUSKAWI L U ACRES AS RECORDED I N H A T BOOK IL^PAOG tX PUSLIC BSCORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, TH IN C E RUN N. R W B. H SJf F E E T TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 1: THENCE RUN S -S C tT t T B . ALOHO THE NORTH LINE OF BAiO LOTS A OISTANCB OF W.WFBBT TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY. HAVINO A RADIUS OP MSB F E E T ANO A CHORD BEARING W s. o r i r a r w .: t h e n c e r i m s o u t h w e s t e r l y a l o n o t h e ARC OF U I O CURVE WAS F E E T THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF WraS'dr; THENCE RUN S. R W B. NOW F E E T TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY. HAVING A RADIUS OF N AIM S F E E T ANO A CHORD BEARINO OF S. s r s r u " B.) THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF U I D CURVE A N F E E T THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF g,.gg.M-. TO THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT L TH E N C T bS n I s r i r i r w. i m s f e e t t o t h e p o i n t o p m - i m r i s CONTAINING TNBRSINMNBGUARS PBBT MORE OR LESS, 1*'*^7 Ceunty Ceurt SemlneN Ceunty, Florida Caaeffl/ltfICCMQ Ateed etet Flnencle) Servient Camgeny of Florida. Inc., Ike thumelal *- - 1---Mellon Fin ' “NfrlCVI inwlLlGI Cory. Plaintiff YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Adlan ter ferecletureete mertgege the Itllmrlng ereeerty ■ «— «- aWWitfl aifii ** *-*- i• TiM el EVrTlinGIf wWIRE Let agt-A. Tract O, THE ARBORS A T HIDORN U K B , SECTION 1 RE P U T . cttcrdlnE N the Plat fhorcct at Racerdcd m Plat Book 77, Page EL of the Public Recardt ot Seminole County. Plertde. hat been tiled egelntt you and you are reaulred to terve a cagy et your written dtNneat, If any, to It an SPRAR ANO HOFFWWW, ATlWTWYlt WTIOWWM ev H It 7W South OlaN Highway, Cord Oebltt, Plartda Diet, an er betere eth day ef May. 1**L and to file the ertglnel with the Ctork el Bila Ceurt either betore • e rv lc t an SP R A R A N O HOFFMAN, eWwtwyt er Imme­ diately efherwtte a jA-t - I 11 ^thereafter; OfTfun W ‘* * you tor R the Cemglemt« WITNESS my hand and (■ of mtt Court an March M. Iffl. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Ac Ctork al the Court Ey: Ruth King At Deputy Clark PubHdii April 1,4. I I .« , iffl P E O N __________________ NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HSARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OP AN OEMNANCRBV TH E C ITY OF M NFORO, FLORIDA *‘-1li-n le nvrwy —* .g •| PfOTicw id w i n fa mfl Public Hearing vrlll be hHd In the Cemmltaton Ream at the City Hell to the City el Plertde, at 7:M Cclock PJW. on April 11. IfW. edeptten el an ordinance by I wiry m M n n ri, f u n d , Tin# or wrtikh Itat tollewi: ORDINANCE NO. 1147 AN ORDINANCE OP THE C ITY OP SANFORD. FLOR­ IDA. AMENDINO CHAPTER 14 OP TH E C IT Y CODE E N ­ TITLE D LICENSES EV ADDINO A “SPECIAL EVENTS” CATSOORV TO SECTION 14-11 S C H E D U L E OP O CCUPA- 'w f y w k T c u r w l diruipna r * iinegleaid ta«4) Wew e n m lL 1NCS A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP LOT 1 TUSKAWI L U ACRES. AS RBCOGOGO IN P U T BOOK M. PAOE Ml PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA) DennltW.Helmedillar.efal if frn tn t ell portlet de l Mg by, under er egelntt at him (them). |g gg| CffydSantord.(FSM44 Logal N otion tPMitm ' TO: UW RRNCE I. HARDY. II and/er dead hit (their) IR S O N S W I T H D IS ABILITIRS NBIOINO ASSISTANCE TO P AR TICI­ P ATE IN ANY OP THESE P R O C R R O IN O S S H O U LD CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T U S -4414 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEBTINO. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If r pereen dtctdei to egged • to 'gt . - '•» I r verbatim retard el L iflil N otion Circuit Ceurt Ceunty, Flerida ... C a e aW1/SW7CAM0 m M o o t mCCtBORCS _ J*IMICHAIL SPICK, el al.. Oefendant(a). NOTICE OF ACTION C O M M E ^ A T J H S aOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH-. 22ELU NOGTHEAST «4 OF SECTION M. TOWNSHIP 11 ^ T H . RANGE W EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; L iflil N otion IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. ft-WW-CA-14-K F E D E R A L H O M E LO A N MORTOAOE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, PARCEL NUMGBR ^ T H E R E I N M l SQUARE F I I T MORE OR L E U SL L iflil W otlcii am m m Sato Bfabb^SftoiM AM Vtowlhaurprtor April I, HP) OCOM *r.-nv.- -1 . f.At? //(a k o vru DATED: 1 JAMES F. FAN ICO ATTORNEY A T LAW III S-Mdftond Avenue MeMend. Fbride S7I1 ATTORNEY FOR TRANSFEREE FebfbM: April 1, ten OEOM I i. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 01, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 01, 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 01, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/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 S H I M K M K >1 V M I 15"<> r o 4 0 " n O F F “ M a rk e tin g ap pe als to a person’s arose of w a n t And the two top issues for young women are weight control April 3*4, egionol Airport. Son ford D M W O M l N 910 ALYC1A* PANTIHOSE 910 HOSIERY MATE S OZ. SA LE 69.91 WORTHINGTON* LINEN-LOOK SUIT 15-30% O FF 20% O FF ALL 8TAFFORD* DRESS SHIRT8 •ALL GIRLS' DRE88E8 79.99 •INFANTS' A TOOOLER8' A*. WAND UP. OTY8TREET8* 2 PIECE SUIT Hag. I l l AND UP SALE 19.91 SILK PRINT 8HIRT R IM 1 1 S . •BOYS', INFANT8* A TODDLERS' DRE88-UP APPAREL YOUR CHOICE SA LE 59.91 SA LE 11.91 12.91 TWO-PIECE DRE88E8 BUQLE BOV* WOVEN 8HIRT GIRLS'BYER* TOP OR SHORT S A LE 16.91 CAREER 8EPARATE8 FOR JUNIORS FROM MY MICHELLE* AND BYER* SALE 15.91 f O H M U M I BUQLE BOY* PLEATED PANTS JCPsnney Towel SA LE 16.91 SALE 54.91 BATH CARRYLAND* TEXTURED VINYL HANDBAG STAFFORD* W1NGTIP DRESS SHOE 4.91 .Nag. M A U I Our New Spring and Summer Catalog la hare! you buy you CaMog tar oriy M . w el |*e you a H OCaUtogCerileaW N you tU M nlM edtie oonvenianoe c*t Hfl-woul— »a la hue wour copy todsv. Checkout our arest iriscaowotcMhaalW the snWet— y law n In epedi '» 1 ” fl F T * W I n ! « V ------------ JCPenney Hwy. 1742, Sanford •S23-1110 �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 M L T P N BP BA St It 4 NO B1 US M M 1 M 104 N* M M « M M Ml M M 0 fg M U M a I ) 11 77 M4 W4 M » 11 47 M4 M i 44 M 0 44 M W 44 M 7 MM M v n *o I * 1141 M 4I AM ' B U 4 )4 M 0 B lA t)M 7 4 0 T(A A f)M U 0 N M N M *0 a 114 MO BS IT* M HI HOMO t*o a t w OR V L T P H b p BA d k -.t os st* a s « » » o* i m i n tIB IIN M tt M M 0 N M itM M M N NM S0O B M t 40 rtg MO 4 1 0 0 71 M l Ml M M N H I M ON- t in r in o ISrtAVkter A l l 140 M l 4Miket Urrtde 140 IM I Aremeyu Oak MO B (A*) 1040 P ( M l 1140 T (A A I) It M l BB (AAA*) I IliU >if 'b IM U L M (A t)N A M T (A A I) 740 740 » B (A ll I I 41 P (A t) 0(40 T ( A H ) IA A M ) 1041 BB (A ll A— TNi H— *414*0 .1.: 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 3Aramayv Ur *4 iMkei ArraieN fP7f g * ( ( 7 :0 pm . — IA luMfeMNn, PNrtda Martina v*. KaneaiClty ReyatA (LI M:M pm . - WON. laklkNNn. Chkaga WRHalm vAlanDNgePadrtA (Lt BASKBTBALL 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. ■a m b Z l l 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) liM pm . - SUN, Col leg*. PNrtda IN N at QaargNTeck, (LI Sam. — fkkago RRitN Soa- (LI 4 gBJR. CV* SCi ClitlHr MlMlttlMl n r r if ii we w t ^r^w* - v w e w r ^ w i ^ ^ i it w PNrtdA (f OiM p.m. Vandwlkiit. ( U COLLCBB BASKITBALL Naan - W CPK 0 , Woman, N C A A T wwwamen*, VwNwkiWv a Taua* Tack. (LI t:M pm . - WCPK A WUmen. NCAA va * Ourenge Andy 1744 g d l AM 1 IrkUla-Jgao AM AM SPHa**BnrNue 14 • (AO) 4040 P (A t) ITSJ g T (AAA) W M I MBIR0RII 1 1 iReR IM O (A l) IMO P (AM 11)40 T CA44) B M 0 IHRgORW IPerdeMendl I M AM IM ISeJd-uretR* AM I M lAremaywOon MS • (A l) W40 P M U 7M 0T (A M ) MM0 r*.v J l. 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 mVNvl WHwllBr |V,•W p-m IiMam . 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 On This Page Contact Ths Advertising The StaffOf LOCAUT ■WM • ___ LOCALCHURCHES Available Cell a a s * M ii 1I �T T T I T 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* C M d n n t doWoQ, dtahti. ooMtot* M m . tools, books and bo too— art I n w o ii popuMf mm. Sa p p p || p im ^ pi i yaw garaga aaM Ba aura itara it adMuMa aaiMna -toaoa. Pott tkmtI ^ * ^ 7 -------------; r . j RKn W B w ig D IM PiI l f l B f M . IR to W - 1 | 4. Stakekasm s*(M Havt ptan» «t chongx and a tymwlor handfap«uc» on* >»raon>o n & ^> a ll Wiaa aia eenwaaaaotwaaon piawreiv im i a oaeaeair or 5558BfB5S55taS™^|^Ss jgiaea Iw o u s lo m a rt lo s ta rt h I IT o a t an aarty alaft Sat u# jon i i v i v r rTVuvt / ySSay^TaSi SSaSyt Havakata dma paepta art at hontaandunoonoamadwiai tpaoMa* I. (CjtaiMaa yaar aWarttl tnoorpofaia your tala u pVi m MIMA 1^^ M MUM IAM1 if l I MM ft||^y« iM aM t ill IMMf . 1 la IM P R V U I I B I W n W f ^ n i Wm V fV w v v V . , ^ B n tn ^ a W BIM| 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 The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 02, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource 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. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 02, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ee2a8a2a183a0a39a48868048b44cb27.pdf 43ddb077d6a10944dcc33952d0be5079 PDF Text Text ’• • "<} • j\r\t . . S a n fo rd H erald ■ ' • • I I I • .. •\ 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 ■'V ,* |' *’r , *» 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* MIAMI ~ Hare art tha winning numbers aalaotad FridayinthafltoridaLottery: THE W E A T H E R ,1 ‘ ra jF • -5 ^ . BOMBAY M y o m a* 7941 " S S I n r ,- m T wg ire iwwmm U s u r y , tw . T T » -------- 1 WNBMMOAY fa ir 7 9 4 7 M r TMOMBBAY F a ir 79*97 The temperature at 0 p.m. Saturday wad 70 degrees and Saturday morning’s low was 00. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Airport. Other Wcatbd’Service data: □ S a tu rd a y 's high...... *•»*••*•74 semis glassy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature Toni knots. InrWrip AMreu Atttfrik CWy !•***»—* « a a U p ra 44 Jf . 47 ck s 4i s s r �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 Offices in Longw ood & D eB ary 407/339-2500 *~hr r ,J-g ms lenynii sn impmeis tartonn ito d ie s net m kerna iMtoeendiwultoi —taentotomwawi toiuleiai JCPenney sAitawad Latto wtanara tasetatomp w i ifjMpad tha Imi vr^wsag mi afoilNiflad v tsw vt IB iwAn MM S lm p a «* • P atawto* II p.m. curtaw at children M M S under, Ih u inSt Mn, Saw a f OR WO Ml N •u t Iw l CUntan’e swart *o f OR Ml N I OR CHIl [ ) RFN 25-50% OFF 15-30% OFF 20% OFF CABIN CREEK* SPORTSWEAR SALE 7.91 PRINT KNIT TOP R8B.SIS ALL STAFFORD* DRE88 SHIRTS •ALL GIRLS' DRESSES 79.99 •INFANTS'S TODDLERS' DRESSES CITY 8TREET8* 2 PIECE 8UIT Rag. I t ! AND UP SALE 19.91 SALE 12.91 PULL ON TWILL PANT R8M1S 8ILK PRINT SHIRT SALE 11.91 •BOYS', INFANTS' & TODDLERS' DRESS-UP APPAREL Save On Boys1 & Girls' Basics SOCKS. UNDERWEAR AND BOYS' DRES8 8HIRT8 25-50% OFF SELECT HAN0BAO8 Savs On All Dooksrs NOW 27.91 MISSES TW IU PANT 25-30%OFF f OR R OME SAVE, SUNDAY APRIL 4 Whits Sale JCPenney Towel A ' BATH 1S%to40%QFl 4.91 .Reg. IS 8 810 Similar Savings On OttwrSUtB Our Nsw Spring and Summer Catalog Is hsrsl Igiveyou sllOCMNog CertM MgQM youhavenll nyeubuyysurCtotoagtoronly18,weights yoMatlOCsto togCa rtMotoel otoslM hswtnbledtaecpnvwalawcaoiC* Ptapp(n|.yeulwtodle buy ywr espytoday. Cher*out our great astodtonofctodws for theerdretamSylevsn In apaaw . fcrrtfure ami aporllnggooda. guy your copy many JCPenney. awaggagggggasssas _____ f B iS s B s r” JC.Penney Hwy. 17-92, Sanford •323-1310 �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. “ILikePayingByCheck. IJustHateAllTheHassle ThatGoesWithIt’.’ Switch lb SunBantfs All-In-One'Account For The Banking Card That Works Like A Check. You can use our Banking Card anywhere VISA® or MasterCard® are accepted, and your purchase is autom atically deducted from your checking account. You can also use it to get cash or check your balance at 75,000 ATMs worldwide. But th at’s only one advantage of the All-In-One®A ccount. You’ll also enjoy a VISA® or MasterCard® credit card with no annual membership fee. Unlimited check w riting privileges. And automatic overdraft protection. All for one low monthly fee. Or, maintain a minimum monthly average balance and pay nothing. If you’re not com pletely satisfied after 90 days, w e’ll give you your money back. Act now and your first order of standard checks is free. Call or stop by any SunBank _ office today and tell them you w ant to make the switch to the best banking value M Q m in Florida-the All-In-One Account. D Z s fJ = 1 -8 0 0 4 8 2 -3 2 3 2 , fu ttt-O u r u r s in s u r a n c e MOTOR HOME Call 24 hours a day, seven days a w eek. B a i l K * „ JT > ,. P e a c e o f M in d B a n k i n g limiter FWC C1WJ SunJUeki lot A W Tiuit Htr.k 'lv*t»ul HmdlUokint' u i rrfUtrrrd wrvtK rurk brlMi(m**icJi»ivtl)to SunTriut fUr.ki Inc Kumul credit cnlmttpplir, mi crtditciuh rie. k i,flrr *■«•) ttmiuth S;il VI �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, « — a. u v MrVTI« Urr 18# M ^wFw*. UVH8VII Vre HPnlSW. Wr Mm m S - 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 Flrti race— l/ u , Bi 11.rt 15.10 5*0 4 20 5.]0 l.JO «to Q ( M l I7J0| P (l-1 M i.N i T 15-MI H I M lacaadraca— 1/g.Di E * > I Dragon’rJa w 5*0 * .» j .M * Pay Tina LouIm 4.N 1.40 4 Sfuron'i Patch** J.M O ( M l IM If P ( M l It.*#; T (1+4) 2*44*; DO (5-1) « M l S (1 + 4 4 ) ***.4* Third rat* — 5/14, Ci 11.15 5 AOKJuat Pickup I I JO 10.40 4.40 iRaalOana 4JO 140 7 Broadway'1 Chick J.OO O ( M l ( l J l i P (42) l e J ( ; T (5-17)1*14* Feerth ra c e -* / u , A: 11.55 1Summ Grace t.N 444 i n Itlg E m m a 4 00 M0 4 Eyeta Lenar s 00 0(1-7) (M l* F (1-7) H M l T (1-7-4) N140 FMhraca — S/U, Di H J t i 2 Vision King 4JO M i M 0 1 Unlearn Cal s jq 5.00 4Gull'* Paulette y.40 O ( M ) H -N i F ( M l I7.Ni T 11-14) 2*5.5# Math race — 5/1*. Ci II.N 1Boon!* Sweet Paa *.40 5.00 4*0 IKIfKatKey 540 4.00 IJerriatrici 4.40 O 0 -7 )H J I* F (1-7) i M i l 'T *1-74) 7N.N ■ovaMh r a c e - 1/0, B iW .ll 7 VamaoaaKM 1040 4.40 440 * Play Da Muck a40 mo 1RV Hidden Agenda 140 O (4-7) t l.N i F (74) N .N 1 T (7 4 4 ) N f.N j 5(7-4-41)1455.10 ■HMl race - 1/14, Oi Kit 1 Mattered 11.40 1040 I.N l Lady Scruplat* 140 4.50 (R VO eM Doright 5 00 0(1-1) N 4 ir F ( H I IM 4 ii T (1-14) 471.N M NNraca— V i> C iN 4 ) 7Public Loan 1440 140 140 SJuatoTlippar 440 i .n lE lle M a a P lti 1*0 0(5-7)7*40* F ,(7 -i)5540/ T (7+1)05040 N N ra c a — V10,Oi*144 I Ktnai't Chinook . - 1*J0 040 440 lOuH'iLachinvor ‘ IS.M «.N California Oakland Cleveland Kama* City gnnnsH BnaOTCH m n m m in n a n H in an e® g a a a riB sn o n in Pittsburgh Chicago Lo» Angola* Now York in a n ia saaa&u s a a a iB BnaasB LakaOrttBn SanFrancitce SI. Laula SenDiego NOTE 1 SpllH ding*, flat or col log* game* N not 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 CoteroM4.Ci U raM Spring* <AAA)1 Baltimore a. Plttabuegn a City 7. Florida ( w ) l lA To a M * in n n iB g ra ra n iE sanasi m a m m LJONWaR * □ □ □ £ ■ g a a n ii icaacii rId.. 44-r Taoaday'sOamaa Indiana at Now Jersey. 7/N pan. 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 . * V T t +MMLm i F (0-7) 11*44/ T (0-7-1)4 N .N ° ItN ra c a — 5/ll.Ci 1141 1 TJ WettAOey 1040 040 440 TT(474414-1)404*. llNjl(1440.70 iM r a a a — 0/M .A iO tJt V lCR'sMoanandtoen I N " * .« 4 ilemauieCM* . 540* 1 4 CryaN I Milady 4. O I M ) N 4 N F (1+) 044V T l l - M ) HM O U N race - V I A Bi 0145 iSklmay Mcklnnay 10.00 4.N 0. . 1 ..... . Grag Kraft Ru m Cochran Payne Stewart Mlfcaltendiy Orag Herman MaraBrask* Neal Lancaster Bob late* OvttyWaMart TaS scftuit itevaElklngton EE Fieri David Tom* Jalma Gomel Vllay ilngh Billy Mayfair Dick Meat X # n FfBCrl KatfyOlbaen Bill Kratiort Richard lokoi Michael Bradley 71-7)45— 111 754*70-112 TO-7072-212 71 71-71-11* 7745-70— 114 7271-71-114 71 72 71-114 n-7171-114 71-71-71-114 77 7070-117 717071-117 71-75-71-117 74-71-71— 117 75-7071— 117 71-72-71— 117 747747-111 747170-11* 71-7471-111 7T 71-71— 111 714040-115 75-7470-115 747471-115 7*4475-115 m cni -'•x'W f'iiyj JjJ lld n o j jJU'MiZ Oiu/v itMiJdo MartaDOyarl V 1'"‘‘^"iioE* 1 * * >540 Frio*0Manage ’ 740 ON E A S T E R N C O N F IB IN C I Altoalte DMaten N L Fat. BB a-NawVark N N .714 Beaten - at *• 4 R IV* New Jarasy 41 N atl t OrlonN D M 4 1 lilt Mtoml *1 N 4 0 W 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 BIT JAMUU/BIT NORMS/ mmT U mcmavi. n m iv o m S am . MVT. 1741 M W .tra t KNOB O tU M fO TY NBA. �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 ■ h 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 quickly to sudden stops, | ' -----------------.... ^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. i. *P[p~ rated t o * * ^ .!?, J? 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). <!•«> IIW (L S I V i I. Hainat City (HC) IIH : F. Daytona ■ m h n a S r iin tU a ) Utot a (Hat OvtaSa (01 a * Ifeawatar (Kfeat IS Wlntor Haws tWH) Ft lt.OMaata (0*e) I. aft (la m ) « * v » : 1. Tallay (Lym ) *14; a. K.RhaSt* (Lym ) S I , I. Man-lt < LM )M 4 ;4 . McMillan (LB ) FMW. Mat M - 1. Farry (lam ) « M ; t. Tallay (Lym) M-4; 1. > i M n (lam ) » 4 t o ; 4. Marrit (LM ) I I F ; I. Graham (taa) M 4; 4. Layai {H C IIFM . Lana |«sa — t. Graana (Hart 174; I. Maryan (lam ) ir-4; 1. Garratt (Lym ) la-VUt 4. A. RhaSaa (Lym ) to I * ; I. WaSitar (tarn) to<4;4.Dawna(LM) IM S . o B W E ' R E Y O U R SOURCE m M FOR Q U A L I T Y TI RES a B Trfcto (way - t- Maryan Uam ) M l , i. Graana (Har) 141: I. O w n (LM ) U 1 U ; 4. Whltohaat (la m ) 114**; I. Dodter (Lym ) lt-i**i a. Haynat (L S I >1-1. (SMI hmm - I- Uljanyulat (0*1 I t 1. EIHaH (Har) 4-M; 1. Pittman (HC) 44: 4. (Ha) Calllna (taa) W L M a (HC) 44: 4. (Ha) A. M m Sm (Lym ) and M a r (L M ) 44. itoyarS Mas t i r t l i i - t. Bank* (lam ) MS: t. Lawranca (lam ) M.C 1. Sucknar (Kay*) tTM i 4. Daman (Lym ) l*S4: t EXPERTS WHO DO THE JOB RIGHT m yarS Saak - i. Battity (LM ) i s m ,-1, Maryan (la m ) l : t l j r : 1- MarHn (torn) l:B4Si: 4. Kaaaia (Oat) 1;MJF: L Biakaty (L S IIS L F * . 4.TyraH (Lym) IS M S 4 JJM ^ £ £ (tom) 4St; 1 Sacknar (KSaa) 1148: 4 Graan (Har) SIS; I QaMan (Lym ) M S, M ty a rS r m — i OraanSary(Lym)t.-iaS: 1. Sane* (L M ) ISaSfc S AnSaraan (L S I > :H J ; 4. Fraah (L M ) t:M S : L Alton* (Lym ) M U ; S M U a a (Har) | : » l ■ jg m ttix e r n & - i Ta m a (L S I M l . s Cataman (LM ) M S: s iJ 4: IIS : 1 Laha Mary 4:M.F; 4. toahraaia 4-MS: S Laha BraaHay 4:MS; a. Hakiat City ttmaa/s 4. Evan* (LymI I0:ai4:l.Om Sahl 1S:t*S: * MaraWn(WH) ISM S. 4 a *4* yarS m a y — I. tomlnota (Hit clwnan. Ovval. Jana*. Oaarn) I I* a, I. Oak RWaa ):H 4 . S. W M tr Htvan 1 4 IJ ; 4. Lyman ):H F ; » Lafca Mary ] 141. 4 112 n tp h t, t H 'i IU �i 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. T h e P r in c ip a l E d g e 4 good for you IS# good for your business! We offer you individualized service in business and persona) needs analysis, employee benefits, retirement analysis, life, disability income and much more. Call today for more information about financial products that give you an edge... The Principal Edge. The m ain 1968, Brian Ellis, sales associate with Keyes Asset Management. Inc.. (KAMI), negotiated the sale. KAMI specialises In the leasing, management and sale of com­ mercial properties, as well as tenant representations. BJNy H. WsSs Suits 180 1060 Maitland Cantor Common Maitland, FL 32751 407*875-0558 H ? H V ^ M O R T G A G E & L E N D IN G Assoc. Ini Mery Slvd. BUI Blackburn, CaU Today fo r Current Rate* an d Program* A pply b y Phone W ithout O bligation •0 0 Franc* Avemss CHwy. I7-9J) • 6 - 8116 Maine - fM«wsso «■ ■I so *•*• turn Hmm w » *Serving Central Florida Since 1986 r a » n iJ x x — n - �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 STAY ALIVE A } (Will Photo) 1- 8x10 2- 5x7 ™ 2- 3x5 16-King Size Wallets 8- Regular Size Wallets 99« Dopotit $11.00 Duo at Pick up (plus tax) WE USE KODAK PAPER K athy's Books 8c Baby Shop 211 E. IstStraat 11 A M - S P M Saturday April 10th quotm d o u s t (n s p h o n s . 2 for I SPECIAL (Bringa Friend) NewClients Only •Individual Counseling • No Pre-packaged Food •M.D. &. Registered Nurse on Staff •Medications Available (transform ations in tern a tio n a l L sk s M ary • (A lb ertso n 's C antor) • 3 3 3 -0 6 4 5 __________ W ln tar Parte - 6 2 0 -1 4 4 1 __________ fjjttTz-' Prsstnt this ad to photographer at lima of sitting A racaiva 4 antra 3 x 6 s with purchasa of your package .*0.* - -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- i Si-KHn 0w«««««« IIW9) Drn« Mrrfrnif t g -m Bpw.P" P- t°i »—ffritw H>— [>w> >>» 2 E 9 E 3 5 S - . -i-rrr___ Mifiia. naan-. ISrtin (W) pgttw»J"-5*r?si U- i 00 | ? to | 1 00 | __ t to | 1 00 | J to | *. 00 I $ 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 ... — --^ rt P v W^*s ^ ........................ m l Iktam |lMuii J w l^ « » «;ii| I t kb A a t a • • • jiftl'V life ) i >a a 'iVltt Ik*CtimKipt h' i 'i |IMlt m >4Jm i F b «m T tta B tfe w G o U te r, 0 w « f (W S w x o t P a TMC U jrW > SUCH i * 'TTMTTMTMMTlSr______ [awum Aa Scot* n» f «« D» Mai**, mil l Gu Ivl A., |Hdlcr.il;; I f M tM trf w Ifl. C»M«f H*0 0cm* lu <a c 1 AG tCl-1.TilCLZJi M f? fiT fn ‘i» n ' ----------Ik l—c** J£a E T S hc MlwixM ••'lOM 6****s*K< ••dim AMnL/tj itir tccyt. ***• »0»r*» S»stmcctlj < »Umcc «n Dome Oo*n l» (In Sixaol H i j >T»«" 4^lf^>Srt7iSnK5r Icin' Tag ,__ s * i*»i»« . »w« __ j •*•()*•> O uM II m TC m m tmm t wiiii n»<i sun mfew i n * _ __ tCglCiwTiwbi Jfx dam •__ IfI iUdcnJBc^m MlCut. Uukv M t«f H0t C’t Iihl fr»U»Co^At. |k>UmS HIJ fcwu fj,» H t^»'Vort iT&^iiuw tjm TTi6~?S7f4'»—a««f .» pi i l A i T v w' r i 4■ *' 2 ' 1 1 1 * 1" « tl M i IU SD bom * l l w t 7 j 'Ul i ii i i ___ T«»tl fidom t cmUcm lUiayiM_____ UL Isntat" >••• W" t S r »i7K=r - m 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 * —'4« r a**4»u*U *4~; r* > - s - : j . « ^ i . — — Z > ^ • ' .• v - . • . v . - 4* - ^ , .^ .. .. * % » « w • •-• . , l I - 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 SS0 w w Is e S n u •'A*' • :;r 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 J 4 -1 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* I I ---- ---- H T T ^ " I I I bf I I I I I M I—- l— M B ™ | |" | | ’ !■ | | ‘f — • F |" |,r ] Ls I I M I I I I I I I | - M L —L | -| | { t ■ I . [" ■ 1 1 “ "fl I I ■H H — T J I ] 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 |WT---- hy Boh Thdvor AND IB N B It H U d - tA t ;*ji illii i u i i u kJ U l'J U H H M U M U M t Il'JUl I t. I I I M U U U l f U U l K*JU H u ll II I lf •Jl 1H M U U I ll*J Ml t L l U l l l . l k f l.li'Jl I Ul HI M i l I (Ml.lull II H I MM IJUL-J l.K'Jl I U U M U l l Wl-J Ml 1111 JUlkdl Il’J .11 II H I M Ml II*HI J M H U U l ) 111 H I M , . l l ’J Ml.KO I'Jkdl IIJ IIL'JUM II l i t M l II.1 I I 1 «Mk< u iu ju ? r INT M NwW Bari Paw 1♦ Pms Paw INT AX paw |n^> ^ Q hy L— m ri Stonr 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 MW ♦T i l l BAM • ♦J i l l 9QM WEST BAIT ♦ Q JM I ♦KM fJti V Q IM I ♦ KM T ♦ qm ♦ J? ♦ IIM ■OWE ♦Ai V R II ♦ AM ♦a i i i i IfelaeraMr Nortk-SosUi D ialer Sostk M N N Iih I �^ ‘T - 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 Call Now for Information k a a a a to B ^ a a a : I �r r r " T r f F i wr r wf f F ft 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. 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( 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 Y|| a masjMAflMUfe IfB I sl^P mwlWlwTvCw lw Bus M sa Malawi wsniamV s¥f® iIWvlD gfsQBVv vflOW* Lsqgl W oUot L tflilN o tic w L#qal N otjoit L»qal Nottcgg iKtustiscurrcount ‘ IN TN I CIRCUIT COVRT OP THE EtSNTSINTN •1 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN TN « CIRCUIT COURT' IN AMO FOR I COUNTY, FLORIDA CAM NO: SM VPM4M IN M l Til* Marrtam'Mj ROPERT LAWRENCE 0CIM0ND.JR., NOTICE POM NRAOINR ON DECLARED PUBLIC "“ "fSSTsTVi FLORIDA CAtlN&ISWMMMZ-P IN S I: TH I NAMI CHANGE OF JASON MATTHIW ROCDIR and C H R IS TO P H E R M ASK ROCDIR, JR, NOTICE OP ACTION TO: CHRISTOPHER MARK ROCDIR £ Unknown) YOU ARI MOTIF If D Mat a Wan AM In Ma Circuit Caurt in and far SawInal* Caunty, Flar Ma. Yaw art raatored to nia C written dtoonaao, H any, la Oars M M* Caurt and to dayTT April. upan William A. Oraanbarf. lapulra. “ " )ii> n a r* a a U M m a u im w $ tnvnwTf it am Sa. HI. ... IMS. SO. Baa MU 10. Pam tail ta (IN any aapar as rapuUvd Sy law, a aaliul* may fea' itott yaw tar tat In Ma PattiIan tor DATED onMarch IS. If*). MARYANNS (VQfl |f CLERKOPTHI CIRCUITCOURT Sy: /«/ JaycaClacAtoy It Starts tl, SIS April A 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 rz 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 M a*) i h i 3 9 i i i 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 *1 0 ,9 8 8 ■ •9 0 0 l MAHt .... EXCEL [o iM H M ip M '•l«w sV r pmm IP « 000 r -y . * 8 6 8 8 m i chevy 8-10 PICKUP *1 0 .988 .9 8 8 <8988 1881 8 -O L A Z E H 4X4 id— .43V A »m ex.ii <13.988 <8388 Im T T INnee (lAdiwpi 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 MMtMRtna TXKIX /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 W ill MWM *3988 po n ^ 7 * t \ 1 ! MPV 49#8 C D S&HM i r 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 s7993 4 1 0 5 N. H w y . 1 7 - 9 2 , S a n f o r d o Magic F A M IL Y O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D ORLANDO METRO ISUZU 3 2 3 -6 2 4 4 3 4 5 0 W. C o l o n i a l D r i v e , O r l a n d o 2 9 6 -4 2 0 0 U i j l -i i U riys A iV cffc Unhl 1h e L i i s t L u s t o n u - i /-. h k n � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/08b9687f76ef4c092a2e643a66794a9a.pdf c40706392c683a72f3a488bc1e0190e6 PDF Text Text S a n fo r d H e ra ld S e rv in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M ary an d S e m in o le C o u n ty alnoa 1 0 0 8 85th Year, No. 190 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Raiders notch huge road win OCALA — Chris Callahan and Erik Jordan each homered Saturday as Seminole Community College beat Central Florida 11-8 to stay In the running for a berth In theslutc tournament. See Page I B O Pooplo Trees help save energy costs In her gardening column today. Tricla Thom­ ; ' us tells readers how properly-spaced trees In the landscape cun reduce air conditioning costs by 30 percent or more. See Page 3B. Home Depot plan approved LAKE MARY — The City Com mission approved final changes In the site plan for the new Home Depot facility Thursday night. Construction work could get underway before the end or the week. The 165,000 square foot store is to be built on the northeast corner of the Lake Mary Boulevard und Lake Emma Road Intersection. The site, consisting of approximately 22 acres, Is adjacent to the entrance of Prlmera. Although original plans called for three outbuildings for additional business to be located on the Lake Mary Boulevard side of the Home Depot property, the number has been reduced to two. The additional land will be used to provide additional parking. The parking will replace another original proposal for spaces to be provided on the eastern side of the building. They will eventually be added, but not until further development on the property adds another business next to Home Depot. Although final documents on the actual land purchase have not been signed, a representative of the developer told the commission the papers would be approved early this coming week, with actual construction work to start possibly by the following day. No specific date has been announced for the completion of construction. The City Commission approved the slfe plan changes with a unanimous vote and no opposition. G rant $$ Process under way to dole out $1.7 m illion ByJ. MARK BARFIKLD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — A record 30 proposals totaling a record $6.6 million In county community development grants was received this year. During the next several weeks, a citizen's committee will have the chore of screening the project proposals to decide how to distribute $1.7 million In grants. The process began Friday with a bus tour of the grant proposal sites In the jaunty. It ends this summer with a county commission vote on the committee's rccomr. endations. • Buddy Bulngla. county community develop­ ment planner, said the record number of requests represents a growing Interest In com­ munity service proposals along with the more typical public service projects, such as street paving. Nine social service agencies nrc seeking funding this year. Slncr 1986. the rounty has spent $11.6 million In federally-funded Community Development Block Grants In low-income neighborhoods and social service projects. About 50 percent of the grants were spent for paving streets and constructing drainage systems In low-income neighborhoods. Thirteen percent was spent for housing assistance. About 10 percent was used for ndmlnNtratJvc posts. This. year, the county expects'to receive nearly $2.4 million from the CDBG program. Balagla said $1.7 million will be distributed to programs, up to $467,000 will be set aside to pay for project administration expenses and $200,000 will be aside for unforsecn project expenses. State allots schools extra $$ Taking care of Mummy Hagerty: Funds not enough to meet needs By VICKI DatORMIBR Herald 8taff Writer Sheriff talks to Chamber ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllngcr will be the featured spearkcr at the Seminole Business Breakfast Wednesday morning. The gathering Is an event of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, and Is sponsored by Seminole Community College. Esllngcr Is to speak on "How to crime-proof your company." The cost is $10 for members, and $12 for guests. Reservations arc required. Phone the chamber at 834-4404. The breakfast meeting will begin at 7:20 Wednesday morning, at Holiday Inn. Altamonte Springs. 2 3 0 W .S .R .4 3 6 . Two tickets to share jackpot . TALLAHASSEE — A lucky pair of tickets matched all six numbers drawn In the latest Florida Lotto game, and their owners will spilt a rollover-fattened Jackpot cstimuted at $23 mil­ lion. The tickets were sold in Miami and In New Port Richey. U»*ftasco County. Each had the number* 8-14-18-32-36-49 drawn late Saturday. Additionally, 353 tickets have five of the six numbers and are worth $1,768.50 each, while 20.781 have four and arc worth $72 each and 394.956 have three and can be cushed In for $5 each. This week's Lotto Jarkpot is estimated at $9 million. If paid to one winner In 20 unnual Installments. From *taf» and wlra reports ■rid#*..................... 88 Classified*........ 48, C assias..................... 88 Crossw ord............... 88 Dear A M y ................ $8 Deaths.................... $A Or. Oett.................... 88 Editorial................... 48 Florida.................... *A Horosoopo.............. 88 Mevles..................... People..................... Felloe...................... Sports................ 18, Television............... Weather................... Clouds and rain linger Mostly cloudy with a g o o d c I t u it c c o f showers und thun­ d e r s t o r m s . H igh uround 8 0 . Wind southwest 15 mph and gusty. Chance of ruin 50 percent. For ware weather, see Fape «A Balagla said an additional $1.5 million could be available for the county If Congress approves President Bill Clinton’s Jobs package. The bill has been blocked by Senate Republicans who want spending cuts. Two project proposals this year could represent a change In county CDBG spending patterns. The Rescue Outreach Mission wants $100,000 to build a 27-bed shelter for homeless women and children. The shelter will cost $270,000 and all but $ 100,000 Is committed to the project. Sheriff Don seeking $200,000 to build a work-release center at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. The separate 100-bed facility would allow greater security from escapes by separating work-release Inmates from full­ time lockup Inmates. See G ran ts, Page 5 A Xandra Martin, a third grader at Idyllwllde Elementary School, celebrated the arts and sciences of ancient Egypt, a part of the school's recent Forelfln Finale, by mummifying a Cornish game hen named Candy. The fowl will be sent to the netherworld In a coffin embellished with the hieroglyphics and glitter beflttng a pharoah. So long, Candy. Angels air problem s Plane leaves form ation; returns Sunday By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Although few persons may have known It. the Blue Angels had their share of problems during this past weekend's air show. The most notlcablc change caused by u mechanical problem was during Saturday's aerobatic display. Airport Director Steve Cooke said. "Shortly after the five-member team took off, an Indicator light In the " 5 F-15 showed there was some type of mechanical problem. I believe It had someI 1Baa Angels, Page 5 A SANFORD — Supt. Paul Hagerty said thut the additional money available to the Seminole County school district will barely be enough to let the district maintain the current level of programs and stuffing. Cuts will not be necessary on the scale that had been feared, he said. Hagerty said that the school district will need un additional $6 to $8 million In order to maintain the status quo in the schools next year. He said Seminole County will be getting only approximately $5 million above and beyond what they got this year. "T hat's using the ballpark llgures of $110 more' |k t student and 50.000 students." he explained. He said the exact dollar amounts that Seminole County will Ik- awarded were not available yet. "We know that It will Ik- nppruxlmatly $110 per student. It could lx* slightly more, but I don’t think that It would lx- much more than that." Hagerty said. As of this morning, however, legislators announced thut Seminole will get $112 per student more than last ycur. He said thut because the district has already n e g o tia te d c e rta in sulury In c re a s e s lor C Bee Schools, Page 5 A Public defender’s office bogged down Chief: More attorneys and staff needed Tenure for defenders is 2 to 3 years By J, MARK BARFIBLD Herald Senior Staff Writer______ By SANDRA KLUOTT SANFORD - During Jam es Russo’s first year In ofTIce In 1981 as the chief public defend­ er for Seminole and Brevard Counties, his 20 assistants eacli handled an average of 250 cases during the year. Last year. 36 public defense atlomcys struggled to Juggle an average 554 eases. Each. "1 don't mean to be com­ plaining." said Russo. "It’s bet­ ter than 30 years ago when a lot of people couldn't afford an attorney to defend them. Getting appointed to an attorney Is one thing. But getting appointed to an attorney that can adequately and effectively represent the client Is another." Such Is the legacy of a March 1 8 . 1 9 6 3 c a s e w hen th e Supreme Court ruled a Florida Judge should have appointed u lawyer to defend Clarence Eurl □ Bee P u b lic. Page 5 A SANFORD - When attorney Mark Lehu Joined the local public defender's stuff Feb. H. he was welcomed tin board by 13 oilier lawyers und bunded 70 to 80 cases to review. "We learn cast- management skills really quickly here." l-ebo said. Lebo was assigned the mlsdemeanur cases of another lawyer who left the office. A 1992 law school graduate. Lebo had Internships In Nassau County. New York anti Miami before getting u full-time Job here. The young attorney said Inlias always wanted to lx- a criminal trial lawyer. U n d er th e p y r a in id -llk c structure ol cases In lilt- public defenders office, explained ad­ ministrative attorney Arthur Haft, attorneys who ure less exp erien ced bundle m lsdeSee Attorn ey*. Page 5A Herald Staff Writer Hh i M Photo by Tommy Vincont S U B SC R IB E TO TH E SA N FO R D H ER ALD FO R TH E B E S T L O C A L N EW S �*-ayii£3S5sS ■' 4*a. Sanford Htrald, Sanford. Florida - Monday. April 6. 1993 N E W S FR O M T H E REG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E of Spring Break Florida murdarar caught TULSA. Okla. — A Florida man la being held In the Rogers County Ja il pending extradition to hla home atate In connection with the atabblng deaths of his father’s girlfriend and her teen-age son. Jaso n Mahn. 20, was captured Sunday after eluding Oklahoma officers by car, train and foot, police said. Officers had sought Mahn since hts father returned to hla home In Pensacola. Fla., early Friday morning to find the body of girlfriend Debbie Je a n Shanko, 36. She and her son, Anthony, had been stabbed. The 14-year-old yelled out, "S h e’a dead. Jason did i t ” Michael Mahn told authorities. Shanko died two hours later, after telling authorities the Junior Mahn had attacked him and his mother. Officers in Claremore In eastern Oklahoma spotted Mahn and a hitchhiker In the dead woman's car about 4 a.m. Sunday, Betty Jordan of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol said. Officers chased the car about 3 0 miles from Claremore north to Vlnlts, where the car crashed Into a building. Officers caught the hitchhiker but Mahn ran away, hopping a train south to Jijst east of Tulsa, Ms. Jordan said. - Child m olssttr g tts mllllnium-plut In Jail BROOKSVILLE — A Judge sentenced a convicted child molester to ),3 2 5 years In prison, calling him the "epitome of all that society considers evil in homosexual pedophiles. ’’ Circuit Judge Ja c k Sprlngstead’s said Friday his goal was to ensure former Job counselor and foster parent Elijah Angle DeZkm "never sees the light of freedom again." DeZlon was convicted In February of 6 4 counts of sexual molestation on a Spring Hill 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. at least 17 women, ripping off their bathing suits or other clothing while they are still wearing them. "1 was laying on my stomach by the pod and suddenly I felt a bad sensation around my waist, said Gyve! Berkley, 28, who was attached last week. "Then he ripped my bathing suit bottom off,” Five of the women attschcd say the man grabbed their buttoehs or Jweaats briefly before running away. Those five were wearing dresses or pants and were on their way to their c a n , magbaxes or garbage cans, police reports show. In the remaining cases, a man approached women lying by the pod. The attacker tried and usually succeeded In tearing the top or bottom of a bikini bathing suit off the women before MIAMI — A line of strong thunderstorms, pushed across the state this morning, rudely waking many residents with high winds, lightning, heavy rain and hall. There were reports of twisters west of Okeechobee City, west of Sebring. In Plantation, and In Collier. C h arlotte. M anatee. Sarasota and Dade counties. In Fort Myers Beach, there were reports of power lines and trees blown down. Charlotte County emergency management workers told Na­ tional Weather Service forecast­ e r s o f a to r n a d o in P o rt C h a rlo tte , w h ich dam aged numerous residences and com­ mercial buildings; one minor Injury was reported. PERRINS — The stench of nearby swam pland being dredged up by a backhoe seeps through the screened walls of a mess hall where sunburned, tired volunteers scrape and dice carrots. Ju st down the road, Insects b u s s a b o u t th e e a r s o f workers who fight swollen fingers, aching muscles and Inexperience to rebuild a hur­ ricane-ravaged bam. Ahhh l»»i the glorious sights and sounds of an alternative spring break In Florida — and hundreds of student volun­ teers would have it no other way. "People need to do some­ thing like this not bnly for o th e r p e o p le , b u t fo r themselves." said Julie Fer­ raro. 24, a nursing student at Western Connecticut State University. In South Venice, residents told forecasters that strong winds — perhaps belonging to a tornado — took the porches off several houses and blew down pine trees. The Hardee County Sheriff's Office got a report of a tornado In a trailer pork. "Ju s t one (trailer) was hit,” said dispatcher Nancy Lee. who added that no one was hurt. Ferrero and hundreds of o t h e r c o lle g e s t u d e n t s forfeited the typical beer, beach and babes-atyle spring break to volunteer In the relief effort still needed In the wake of Hurricane Andrew, which destroyed the area south of Miami on Aug. 2 4 .1 9 9 2 . Through the coordinated efforts of the University of Miami Volunteer Services Center, more than 300 stu­ dents from 19 universities as f a r a w a y a s M ic h ig a n , V ir g in ia , D e tr o it and Maryland were placed In makeshift housing and put to work from Feb. 20 until April 10 . T h e m otivation for th e students to volunteer their w eek’s vacation stem m ed from a desire to help the less fo r tu n a te , to v ts ttlu g a "It was the cheapest spring break there was." Joked Craig O r te g a , a n 1 8 - y e a r - o la freshman at the University of Toledo from W oodhaven, Mich. He 1s member of hts campus’ service group, Uni­ versity YMCA. Amy Cornelius, IB. a soph­ omore English major at the University of Tennessee In Knoxville, said she wanted to e x p e r ie n c e a le s s o n no classroom could offer, "1 expected It to be very fulfilling and useful,*' said Cornelius, who plans to Join the Peace Corps. "B u t it’s been much more of a learning experience.'* Jill Funk, the hurricane relief coordinator at the Uni­ versity of Miami, said the energy and focus of. the col­ lege volunteers compensate fur tlu-v. lack ak^kllls. The only obstacle with the young workers was where to house them. Metro-Dade police officers spotted tornadoes In Miami Springs and at another location In the northwest section of Dade County. South of Miami, the wind woke Audley Samuels, whose home was severely damaged by Hurri­ cane Andrew. "It came up all df a sudden,” he said. The storms came ahead of a cold fro n t w hich displaced warm, moist air. said lead fore­ caster Vince Carreras of the National Weather Service’s Coral Cables office. Form * eandktatM M tk mw itootlon ST. PETERSBURG - Former police chief Ernest Curtalnger and two other defeated candidates are suli new city election. -Whir narrowly loot i*w n*tni uni i to nnin I bheucceseftil City Council candidates Virginia aHd Roh 'DflSoa1complained about the1 nompiliar Identity of drug store sought Island days #nd In K«y WMt ,KEY WEST - Residents of Kay Weet participated in the S lo t Annual fiw rh Shell Btowtng Contest, the (mat event of the 3-ntonth-long Old Island Days at the-United States’ most southern point. David Codair, 39, and his 4-year-dd eon Donovan, pulled and huffed their way to top honors Saturday, teasing tunes from the ♦lghtly-cotled shell of the sea moWuSk, single or double door entrance. When the store was open It had a series of folding doors and the entire front of the business was open from side to side. creativity, Hortcnse RoumUlat, writes to say, "It definitely is ’Daddy’s ’ m i m u K m O a a t l •• lore. If remember It well says when this photo MIAMI - H a r t a r t th a Inning numbara ssla o ta d jnday in tha Florida Lottsry: When the business was not open the aeries of folding doors were drawn together and locked a t the center. If you are certain one way or th e o th e r , p le a s e c o n t a c t Stenstrom at 322-2860 and give him your opinion. A decision one way or another might help clear up the question for the sake of Sanford’s future history. T HE W E A T H E R i■ v MONDAY M flM rT M t r * iWEDM sMDAT Fair Ti-M 5L THURSDAY Fair S8-61 Today; Wind south to south­ west 20 knots. Seas 4 to 7 feet. Bay and inland water* choppy. Numerous showers and scat­ tered thunderstorms. Tonight; Wind southwest to west 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feel. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. FRIDAY F tty d iy lM I T he high tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 77 degrees and the overnight low waa 60 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. CeleryAvenue. Recorded rain fall for the weekend, ending at 9 a.m . Monday, totalled .40 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today waa 6 6 degreea and Monday morning’s low waa 65. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service oats: omtsms , Dsumfi �••■IMWPD Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 6, IMS - , I ft. ;7 * ■ (- it;. ■■ C ouplt arretted for domostle violonct Chris Stephen Cranlaa, 39, and Sue-EUen Cranlaa, 39, both of 8912 Via Bella St.. Sanford, were charged with bat* Icry/domestlc violence by Seminole County aherlfTs officere on Saturday. Deputies said that the two were In the hot tub discussing "child custody and personal Issues" when he became angered and threw a wine glass at her. He then went Into the house, deputies said, and locked the bedroom. She then, reports said, kicked In the door and hit him with an AM-FM radio. The two were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where they were each held on $2,500 bond. Man chargtd with retail theft I' m i- > • . »• , ■ffS!V'* ' • V •■ S r-“- . » 4 r-'kl Kelly Ray Davis, 19, 109 Brantley Harbor, Longwood. was charged with retail theft by Sanford Police on Friday. Police said he was observed in the WalMari In Sanford removing a battery from Its packaging and putting It Into his pocket and exiting the store without paying for It. Police said they recovered the merchandise and transported him to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $500 bond. Sanford In training A doubla o ccasio n . 8anford Mayor Bsttya Smith, at podium, officiated at welcoming ceremo­ nies for the new Amtrak Sunset Limited coast-to-coast passenger train Friday morning, and an­ nounced the start of a major transportation hub study. City Manager, Bill Simmons holds a display of the various types of transportation mediums to be included. |Wn|EjQ ^ A ta SsiiASji wf Sua fIWIIHIII s iiu h i UIirwwiil assaI n$TPB M risn - V* . F. fT"-■'■* ’- ‘V f '^»- * — -V>7 . ■> - ■ r-i. ■ . y,, Mk ^ ' < I'll, ~ Dlaorderly conduct laada to arrest Paul Edward Dehn, 22, 9103 StoneBrtlk. Sanford, was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest without violence. Police said they were responding to complaints of a loud ,.paW7*aRtn they encounter* if ItiS O B K S P a s loud and was using foul language when they asked him to quiet down. Police asked him to cease using the foul language and he refused. He also told officers, they said, that they would not arrest him and went back Inside the residence where the party was being held. ■When he came back out, officers arrested him. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on MOO bond. 2 charged with dom estic violence Shirley Jean Qardlnler. 44. and Jeffrey Wendell Horsommer. 31. both of 230 Bradshaw Dr.. Sanford, were charged with battery/domestlc violence, by Sanford Police on Saturday. Police said that during an argument, she hit him on the head with a vodka bottle and he slapped her twice In the face. They were both taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $2,900 bond apiece. Man arraatad on drug chargas Theodore Joelander Jordan. 42. 47 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, was charged with resisting arrest without violence and possession of marijuana with Intent to sell and possess ion of crack cocaine, by Sanford Police on Friday. Police conducted a pat down search of Jordan who was seen conducting drug sales outside Idles Grocery and found four baggies of marijuana In his possession. They said that when he was being placed under arrest he grabbed the drugs and attempted to flee. They said he was quickly apprehended and found to also have 5.3 grams of crack cocaine in his possession. The drugs were tested and proved to be what they appeared to be. He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $5,000 bond. Aggravated IMHtery chargad Daniel J . Thompson, 91. 1708 Persimmon Ave., Sanford, was charged with aggravated battery by Sanford Police on Friday. Polcle said Thompson cut another man several times In the elbow, wrltst and stomach with two knives during an argument. He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $4,000 bond. Andrew left many kids with nightmares NARANJA — One young child dreams he Is being attacked by a swarm of vicious tornadoes. Another says his nightmares Include a giant who shakes his tiny home. Others say they are afraid to make friends now that so many people have left the area, and th e y s a y th e y g e t sc a re d whenever the wind blows. And there are the nightmares. "L ast night I dreamed I was fighting A ndrew ," said fifth grader Marc Shwanl, 11. "He looked like a big bunch of clouds with eyes." A few children are tired of running from their lingering fear of Hurricane Andrew. More than half a year since the storm devastated their homes and lives, some young children In South Florida are turning to a deadly solution! suicide a t­ tempts. "W e’ve had a second-grader Jump from a second-story build­ ing. We have had kids trying to slit their wrists. We've had kids putting electrical cords around their necks and trying to string themselves up." aald Joseph L. J a c k s o n , s u p e r v is o r fo r psychological services for Dade County schools. V Though no young child has been successful in a suicide attempt, Jackson said more than Big airport meeting set Warrant arrests •Donald Verne McCray. 21. who did not give his address to police, was charged In connection with a warrant for criminal mischief. He turned himself In to Sanford Police. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, where he waa held on $500 bond. •Nelson Fortis, 32, 1009 Laurel Ave., Sanford, was charged with falling to appear In court on several burglary charges, He was arrested at his home and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. Spring cleaning increases trash Recycling efforts up pounds during the month. N e w sp a p e rs re m a in th e most-recycled garbage In the SANFORD — Overall recycling county. The 1.8 million pounds of efforts edged up again In Febru­ ary as spring cleaning has recyclables left by curbs in F e b ru a r y , n e w sp a p e rs a c ­ begun. Yard waste collections In­ counted for 1.2 million pounds. Glass represented the sec­ creased by more than 50 percent o n d -h ig h e s t a m o u n t w ith between January and February. Curbside garbage recyllng 483,000 pounds. Curbside yard waste collec­ ebbed slightly In February, from tions decreased in many areas, about 2 million pounds to 1.8 million pounds, according to the but commercial and residential monthly report released last deliveries to county collection week by the county recycling f a c ilit ie s in c r e a s e d . U n in ­ corporated yard waste collec­ office. The county Is required to track tions plummeted from 428.700 resid en tial and com m ercial pounds In January to 183.800 garbage collections and report pounds in February. Lake Mary and Longwood res­ their findings to the state. Counties must reduce their idents dropped their yard waste garbage disposals at dumps by disposal efforts in February, but again. Sanford residents in­ at least 3 0 percent by 1995. Most residents In the county creased. Lake Mary collections dropped slowed their curbside disposal of recyclable materials In Febru­ from 68.200 pounds to 60,300 ary. although Sanford collections pounds Longwood collections Increased. Unincorporated real- dropped from 102,700 pounds to denta dropped their efforts from 42.600 pounds Sanford collec­ 1.1 million to 1 million pounds tions Increased 294,000 pounds in January to 708.700 pounds In In February. Lake Mary residents dropped February. But deliveries of yard waste to from about 54.000 to 53.600 pounds and Longwood residents the county transfer station and from 145.000 pounds to 128.000 dump Increased by more than 50 percent. Deliveries Increased 8anford recyclable garbage from 1.4 million pounds in c o lle c tio n s In creased from January to nearly 3.1 million pounds In February. 1 5 3 .8 0 0 pounds to 156.900 • F J.M M K I Herald Senior Staff Writer______ Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The Sanford Airport Authority will hold It's April meeting tomorrow morn­ ing. Members will face the longest agenda In many months. "W e d id n ’ t m eet d u rin g March, because there were w> few Items which needed con­ sideration," said Steve Cooke, airport director. "Then, every­ thing seems to have happened at once, and this month's meeting could be one of the longest we've had." This will be the first meeting for newly appointed board m em ber Colonel C harles H. Gibson. He was selected to serve on the authority on a unanimous vote by the Sanford City Com­ mission during a March meeting. Several construction projects are included In Items to be considered. They Include the close out on the runway overlay project, planned construction for Taxiway-B, and the construction of an apron at the executive hangararea. In building projects, the au­ thority will discuss considera­ tion of a loan to renovate build­ ing 146 and consideration of a sublease between Airline Train­ ing Associates, IATA), and Cen­ tral Florida Aircraft Mainte­ nance. for 13,800 square feet of sp ace in building 147 and 60.000 square feet of ramp. "W e had to move one of the companies out of their build­ ing." Cooke said, "and we are trying to arrange for them to snare a facility." Many of the Items on the agenda involve lease sgreements for businesses operating at the airport. They Include Aviation Enterprises. Mark metal Con­ stru ctio n Co.. N ational Air C h a r te r . V e rtic a l A v iatio n T e c h n o lo g y . S p e c ia lty Engineered Coatings. Central Florida Aircraft Maintenance, and Experimental Alnraft Asso­ ciation Chapter 949. The meeting Is scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow morning. In the conference room of Building 1. 2735 MellonvUle Ave.. at the Central Florida Regional Airport. c - r * ■Is m $B B lW inW en have infefV them selves In the past two months, compared to one or two last year. There also has been an in­ crease in violent behavior from kindergarten to the high school level stemming from fears of another hurricane, he aald. Teen-age suicides are not un­ common, but such behavior by younger students are very rare, Jackson said. " I t something we did not anticipate," he said. "We antici­ pated a lot of other things. One of the key Issues in suicide attempts is that it Is a cry for help. Maybe we were missing some clues." He said many students are coping well, but "kids who had iblems before the storm are vlng more problems. ... Kids who were emotionally handi­ capped before are becoming sev­ erally emotionally disturbed." Cathy Dallas, a counselor at Southwood Middle School, said there have been two related suicide attempts at her school since the Aug. 24 storm. "One student told me, as well as his mother, he wished he was d ead," Dallaa said. "It was hurricane-related, but there were K kind of like the hurricane was the last straw." Like soldiers who survive war. the young children In this area Wiled — aquas [g-aTigBmTrh-Jv tFhrcny are L t t a i m q m r iu. " i mted my~ exp erien cin g post-trau m atic cat. but I loot It.' stress disorder, school officials Fourth-grader Jerry Edwards started to talk about his storm say. "They say on the news that experience several tim es re­ more hurricanes are coming," cently to a visitor to his elemen­ said fifth-grader Michael Bundy, tary school classroom, but each 11. "I ask my parents, ‘Why time he choked up with tears. don't we move because they "When a lot of wind comes don't know where they are going and rain, I think It's another h u r r i c a n e , " s a i d R o c lo to hit?'" The children’s problems have Belmontes, 10. a fourth-grader gained the attention of Henry at Naranja Elementary. "With Cisneros, the U.S. Housing and the last big storm, 1 couldn't Urban Development secretary. sleep. I tried, but I couldn't." He said in a recent visit to Miami Yolanda Blanco Wohl, a coun­ th at counseling would b e , a selor at Naranja, holds weekly priority under the Clinton ad­ sessions with the students whq m inistration's hurricane-relief talk about their fears. "It's OK to be scared of the plans. "Our hope Is that funds can be storm. I'm an adult and I w ai used to put In multi-service scared," she tells the students. : centers and Integration of gov­ She said the stress ts showing ernmental programs with em­ up In numerous ways. Teachers phasis on health and counsel­ are noticing that students' stl ing," said Cisneros, adding he tention spans are shorter, and has heard about the nightmares they ore having trouble con* of children and their suicide centratlng on their school work] contemplations. she said. There are also physical The students all have Individ­ ailments. ; ual stories about how the tem­ "One kid is having selxures.T pest with gusts or 175 mph leveled their homes, killed their Wohl said. "W e don't know if tj pets, uprooted many of - their has to do with the hurricane and friends and left some of their If it's stress related, but he wasn't having these selxurei parents Jobless. "W e hid in the closet and before the storm." Art te a c h e r B a rb a ra vat) when we got out, all we saw was sky," said Jessie Piniero, 10. a Kessel said Andrew has shown up in the students' creative fourth-grader at Naranja. " I had a c a t, but It got efforts. Lagal Notlcaa Lagal N o t f c f Lagal Notlcaa U g a l NotteM ; in tni ciacuiT cover at toe Circuit Ceurt at Me life JuSIclal Circuit Inan* tor lami­ nate Ceunty Rtori4a. In which LIILII BUOENB SARKIS e/k/a OCNK L. SARKIS and the UNITIO STATES OF AMERICA. are too OetonSent*. I will soil to toe MfeeU an* bet! at me w< MSSwtorcafest Saar at toe Seminole County Courthouw. I enter*. Florida, at SlrOOe'ctock A.M.. an Itw Und day at April, IMX the fallowing Saacrlkad property tef forth In MeOrSmef ptool Judgment: leaf 71 toat at Left 1.1 and 1. Stock C MAINR AOOITIONTO LONOWOOO, according to the thereof a* recorded In Plat L Past ». of Ihe Public RecerSa of Seminole County, FtorlSo. DATED: Marchn.ltol MARYANNEMORSE Clerkat toeCaurt lyi DorothyW. Rotten OiputyClark PuMllh: March t» A April I, tm DECto* NOTICI OS PUBLICATION The following will ko Sltpotot ot an April «h. im at 0:01 p.m at Iheaddreii llitodkatow. A-OtJCROER, JOSEPH 1*1 STiPPLINO. ALAN Bto ITRPPLINO, ALAN R 14ANDES. ALLISON I I I DANIELS. DENNIS Cl! CRANDALL. BMMITT CIS WARE, SHIRLRV C-Jf HOWARD, EDWARD 0*1 BAIRD, OR.CLIFFORD 0*4 TERRY. LEONARD Dll COBBAN, PAULA E SAHUBBARD, DWAYNE EI«CDAVIS, MARVINS. EUR TAYLOR. DIANE F*f HUBBARD. LAMAR The following will be dtfeOOM d onApril IMh. im at »:•! Rfe. at fea addrewllitodkatow. At* SMITH. JOHN C-IOARRETT. KELLY C 17 R E Y N O L D S LO C K S A F E E l« REYNOLDS. KATHLEEN F-10ILBEHT. BILL Perianal praparty camHttog of furniture, maflrtmo*. Ilrei, tempi, draiieri, clothing alecironici. induitrlal * t m anl, mUcellanaau iefedL bean _iflW tL _v . g — iw ^|l A M aM B afa*II ill O BvBPm W llw fft$* w diipoMd ot In accordance » Florida Slalutei. Sotf Starapt Facility Act, Socttone BMES to •atlityownanIMntor rentodue AAASecurity Starape mOW.AIreartBlvd. Sanford. FLU77I Publlfe: March U. If S April I, im 0ECN9 INTNBCIRCUITCOURT OF THE EISHTCENTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT SSMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. tt*4SCA'l*-K SANK UNITED OF TEXAS. F.S.B.. Plaintiff, NOTICI 6S FICTITIOUSNAME — ■« m 6m wAiwsfe H u t m PPBffCWHiUIwH nPBprwf OS TNI IISNTIINTH JUDICIALCIICUIT INAMOSOS IIMINOLI COUNTY, FLOSIDA CAII NOft-IMt-CA-MK ILOINVESTMENTS, INC.. aPtortSacareeratton, an* CHARLESE. KULMANN. 4tv. PleiMttt*. ANTHONYJ. AND!SION an* TII-A-WANNAC. ANOIRION, Ml arils. NOTICI OS tALI M0TICI IIHISKIV OIVIN purtuent to a Sinai Judg f a! Saraclatura Sato* Marts SI, tm. in Rwt certain In toe Circuit Caurt el the I It Meanth JuSIclal Circuit, in an* tor temlneto County. StarMe. St trine Civil Actton Me. to-ltot CAUK In which ILO INVIITMINTI. INC. a StortSa corporation, an* CHARLIEI. KULMANN. Ml visually, are Stetotlfto. an* ANTHONY J. ANOIRION an* TII-A-WANNA C. ANDES•ON. Mt wile, era OetonSwto. I lAratad mInaila ■p A^iykiu •WIlOw Ian I m ww B^VvSpi lMtoHea*e.towH: Let «r. WRINWOOD HIIOHTt. accerStof to toe Rial Sweet racer** In SM Seek IF. Reset I an* L el Nto PuMIe Racers* at Semlneto Ceunty. FtorlSe. M wAil# solo k Iks *-* -*---* sad Seat MSAer. tor catti, a* fee at toe F tortile. el toe Seer eI ll:W anMay*, toft. TIO: Aprils. April LI1WI. 0ATI0: UlVANNSiMO I --------ORSE Clarli at toe Circuit Ceurt I V i Ja n el. Jeaesto OaputyClerk PuMIfe: April LII. im 010*4 MTNI CmCWTCOURT OPTNB WTNJUOtCUL CIRCUITMAMOSOR SLOSIDA OINIOAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CUIMASRSCAHL UNIVERSAL AMIRICAN MORTGAM COMPANY t/k/e STATE HOMR MORTOAOI CORPORATION. Plato!iff. LESLIE IU0RNI SARKRR a/k/aOINI L.SARKIR, efel. NOTICI OS MLO NOTICI II OIVIN feel pur Meet to feat certain Sinai JuSpmont. Sato* Sefcruary If. IWL toCawNe. «t WUCA14L. INTNI CIRCUITCOURT OS TNI IETHJUDICIAL CIOCUITINANOSOR SCM4NOLI COUNTY. SLOPIDA CASINO.fl-llMCAMK AMIRICAN SAVINGS OF FLORIDA. SSS. PlaintIff, vt. TIMOTHYJ. SMITH, etu*.. at el.. Defendant III. NOTICEOS SALE ItHM NOTICE II HEREBY OIVEN purtuent toan Order Scheduling Rgrectoeure Sale entered In fell ceao nowRending to f e d Court, fee etyla at whkh le indicated I will eell to fee hlghrtl and heat bidder tor cafe at fea Watt Freni Deer, SEMINOLE Ceunty Courtoeute, MIfl IrH .Am Park A ve W O iM kf| i nfW -P --Ti TR IO i *-*---* *Ot*iWOi rwl$8) W U 11:H AJ4L and t:W P M , an fee r i nd Say at April, i m fee toMawtop deecrtoad property ao eat torth in aald Order or Final JuSpmenf.towtt: LOT H A J NOV. THE OLENS AT COUNTRY CRRIK, AC C0R0IN0 TO THI PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT SOOK It. PAOCS II. II AND 14. OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. ORDERED at Sentord. Semi neie Ceunty, FMrIda. fete rend dayat March, itei. MARYANNEMORSE At Clerk, Circuit Ceurt SemtoeNCeunty. Florida Oy: DorothyW. Belton AeDeputyClerk PuMIfe: March It S April S. tm OEcat* ECj. wJ'' ? 11 era aniajeS In but!net* In lemlnele Ceunty, StortSa, unSW fee Flcttttoua ttome of WORLD INVESTMENT OROUS, an* feel we Mend to ragHtor aai* _ tx. Su^Uuu Wllfv ln$ $$w^$r8fy W Teiifeauaa. StortSa. in ot the FKttttoue I _ Te-WH: Section MMf. StortSe Statute* tfW. WORLDINVESTMENT OROUS, INC. |Kf* Publlfe: April*, tm DRUM S T 4 f - lt * t l4 f t 't S / l Stoleat StortSa Department • el Revenue, PtotoHN vt T. Lamer Hampton S/b/e ClrcuHCeurt County, F aefOCOI IkUwOVi *— J- * nwrWWB* Blelsilfl r w u n in vt Tillman Leumer Hampton NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that by virtue at Writ* at “ itoue* out at an* i et fea ClrcuH Caurt ef Path Ceunty, PtorWe vpen s Rue! ludpmant renSarad to toe efora*aW Ceurt an Rw llto day et A.O. tm. to sw it LtoSe C. writ at I* to me ea KEITH WALKER and AMILIA el^ Semlneto Ceunty. WALKER, Mi wilt, el el. Oatondanfftl. pnpwty NOTICI OS CLERK'S owned by Tillm an Lawmar FORECLOSURE SALK Notice t* heresy given feel County. purtuanl to fea Summary Final locatod to Somlnoto particularly * 0Judgment el Feractoeure end Sale entered April t, IMX end entered In fea COUMpending In Aii rife*, tttfoInand totoreet at fee Circuit Ceurt at Me ■*»reel property: toenfe Judicial Circuit, to end it, Ptat Safe if. Pape to. tor Semlneto Ceunty. FforIda. to toe Ptot feareot ea Civil Action No tt*4><A l*K. to tos Public RecerSa fee untorilpnad Clark will mil ot liwUmM Ceunty, FtortSe. tha praparty (lluato In ult County, doocrltodat: Winter Park. FtortSe. Lot U. ROSE COURT AOOI­ TION TO UNFORD, according ot Semlneto County. FtorlSe. to fee elal feareot aa record* to will at tl.-« A-M.ee M e n u Soy Plot Saak x Pape* U S i of April A.O. Itn. otter igr tato Public Record* Of Somlnoto an* tell to too hlfeeat MSfer. County. Florida. HAND ANO al public fet. to fea klghoai and FOR CAENTO IN ANY ANO A U bad bidder tor cafe al IIH SUBJECT EXISTING LIENS, toe Free* AM. an May 4. IWX at Ike WnI IWm ii Dear, el tos pt atope, et toe Freni Deer at fee lemlnele In County CourtheuM. Sentord. Florida •crlkeS property. OATEOApril |,im. That tats tela to being i (COURTSEALI to totNfy tog tonne at Nil* Writ MARYANNEMORSE ef Eaacvtton. Clerk•<fea Circuit Court DenaiS F. Etitoper. Shorttt SomlnotoCounty. Florida Samtoeto Ceunty. FtorlSe By: JanaE. Jetewlc PuMIfe: Merck t t w. April t OaputyClark IX wife fee teto an April II. Publlfe April X 17. im tm. OED41 DECtgg K- Eft r �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 5, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fb rd H e ra ld 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322.2611 or 831-9993 Wayna 0. Doyla, Publlahar and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*..............................819.80 6 Month*..............................839.00 1 Year .................................878.00 n o n chi nvoiooms fnuvi p ty n t m n » « in E D IT O R IA LS What it takes to rid Sanford of crime Sanford did very poorly In the Florida D e p a rtn y g j of Law Enforcem en t crim e rate ■s tatiatiettr-Hopefafiy - tt will -c-eta u se p« i p& 4 » bccom e angry enough to get involved In fighting crim e. T he high crim e rate can n ot be blam ed on any single Individual or governm ent entity. E a c h o f u s m u s t a c c e p t s o m e o f th e responsibility for allowing crim e to continue Its upward m ovem ent. C itiz e n s b eco m e u p set if c ity budget projections suggest additional police officers or m ore m odem equipm ent. It m ean s taxes m ay have to go up. Yet, paying additional taxes would be easier than suffering from the loss and m isery associated with a hom e burglary, robbery or m urder. Neighborhood w atch groups have proven to be effective in com batting crim e. Citizens often rally w hen such a group is set up. W ithin a short tim e however, fewer and fewer people are involved and the group loses its effectiveness. W ithout realizing it, people m ay even have a pet-peeve crim e. If there Is a crackdow n on drug aales, they m ay dem and m ore protection again st hom e burglaries. If patrol efforts move to residential areas, people in the business district com plain about the lack of protection. If business d istricts get new patrols, the hom eow ners m ay feel they are being slighted. In d iv id u als m ay a lso w an t m o re law e n f o r c e m e n t a t a d u lt e n t e r t a i n m e n t establtshm enta, In congested traffic areas, or against speeding, loitering, or c a rja ck in g . , It's tim e we began fg look a t th e total crim e picture. We should not b e' satisfied w ith m erely driving the crim inal elem en t out o f Sanford, but with putting them tn JaU, and keeping them there. People m ust get Involved. Dem and m ore police protection even if It does add to taxes, J o in citizen s groups try in g to w ork on fighting neighborhood crim e. B ecom e m ore aw are of your ch ild ren 's activities a t night. aI ....i crim inal a■c t shoulc tPeople t ■ mwmitnessing ■ m t w be willing to report It and if n ecessary, testify. If crim e continues to increase, we will only have ourselves to blam e for allowing it. O n ly th ro u g h a c o n c e r te d e ffo r t b y everyone will we be able to rem ove Sanford from the top o f the POLE list for n ex t year. LETTERS Save our sealife As a manager for one of Florida's largest food fish ilturr facilities. fac............... aquaculture I know that farmed fish and hook-caught fish can easily replace the compara­ tively small amount of food Hah taken in the entanglement itanglcment nets. In our caae, we produce striped ibs of the highest quality, available year around. It la clear that the impact of commercial flmhlnd fishing nets on the marine environment is substantially negative and that benefits of netting are limited to profits made on a public resource by a relatively nail group groupiof individuals. small WhUe we're concerned about those few Individu­ als and support proposals to assist them when nets are eliminated, we are even more concerned about the short and long-term impact on the fisheries resources that hurts all the residents and visitors to Florida. Obviously, existing regulations arc cither ineffective or overlooked. With the nets gone, we can bring back fish populations to high levels that wiU benefit everyone. We should all support the Save Our Sealife constitutional amendment enthusiastically. Peter Hoagland South Florida Aquaculture Center, Inc. Florida City. FL 33034 (303)248-0652 Berry's World TWgy, WOW, Dadl Mom !#//» mo you’vo into Orungo' lor YEARS." NAT H EN TO FF Was fetus criminally assaulted? Ana Rosa Rodriguez was bom in 1991 without a tight arm. Actually, she was not supposed to have been bom. Her mother. 19-year-old Rosa Rodriguez, a Dominican Immigrant, 7 1/2 months pregnant, had gone to Dr. Abu Hayat on New Yoric'a Lower East Side for an abortion. It was botched. Ana Rosa waa bom the day after; but in the course of the doctor's attempts to dismember her the day before, Ana Rosa’s right arm was tom oft. In February of this year, a Jury in New York State Supreme Court convicted Dr. Hayat on a number of counts. One was performing an Illegal abortion In the third trimester of pregnancy. While 11 states permit abortions during the final three months. New York prohibits It after 24 weeks. (If the Freedom of Choice Act passes Congress and Is signed by the president, this kind of state restriction wilt probably no longer be allowed anywhere. The bill leaves the definition of viability — when the fetus can survive outside thq uterus — to the physician performing the .abortion. -Kotto the individual WO* i I -----Dr. Hayat was also convicted of assault on Ana Rosa because of the arm that had been severed at the shoulder. The convictions are being appealed by the doctor's lawyer, Ronald J . Veneziano. There would appear to be no basis for appeal on the charge of an Illegal abortion after 24 weeks. But Dr. Hayat may well get the assault charge against the child overturned. H i t a t t o r n e y 's argu m ent is th at, according to Roe v. Wade, a fetus is not a person. And under New York state crim­ inal law, unless a person Is assaulted, no crime has been committed. Ju stice Harry Blackmun, In writing the majority decision in Roc v. Wade, could not have Min the course been more clear: of the doctor's " . . . th e w o rd , attempts to 'person.' as used in dismember th e 1 4 th A m end­ her the day ment. docs not In­ ■ "■ W '3 « r* n a clude the unborn.** Rosa's right If. says attorney arm was tom Veneziano, the ma­ off. | jority of the Supreme Court had held Instead that "th e fetua was a person, they would have found themselves in the poslUon of sanctioning murder. They can't have It both ways." The New York state appetlate courts will almost certainly agree. And should New York appeal to the United States Supreme Court. I doubt that It would agree to review the case since there is not a majority to declare that fetuses are persons. Yet, a sonogram of the 7 1/2 months old fetus oh the day of the mishandled abortion would clearly show a viable developing human being who — Just a day later — did indeed become an actual person under the Constitution. Of course, she had been a member of our species for quite a while. If the assault charges are not dismissed, pro-choice organizations might find it somewhat uncomfortable, though necessary, to submit a 1ef oi Supreme Court brief on behrlf of Dr. Hayat’a Innocence, under Roe v. Wade, of those assault charges. After Dr. Hayat'i arrest, as Richard Perez-Pena reported In The New York Times, "more than 30 women came forward to say he had botched their abortions, often with serious consequences to their health." JA C K ANDERSON 1 s%s h u Congress torn about more money for RTC ■ JE S S * V to * HCWOWCS 1T WASHINGTON — As the final credits are about to roll on the savings and loan cleanup, Congress to............ adding another “ the political ....... twist “ to the plot. The IResolution Trust Corp., formed In 1989 to straighten out the savings and loan mess, says It needs $28 billion to finish the Job. But the temporary agency has become a white elephant on Capitol Hill, as persistent revela­ tions of fraud, waste and mismanagement have m ade m any members of Congress reluctant to open the purse strings one last time. While Congress fidgets, ailing thrifts that stay open as a resu lt are costin g taxpayers an addi­ tional $3 million per day. Since RTC fund­ ing dried up last s p r in g , o v e r a ll cleanup costa have risen by an estimated $1 blUion. L a s t y e a r. RTC Congress is f u n d in g d ie d in adding C o n g re s s a f t e r a anothsr loose co a litio n o f political twist c o n s e r v a tiv e R e ­ to tthe plot. | publicans Joined with liberal Democrats to strike it down. This time, the coalition Includes several members of the freshman class, who see little point tn writing out a $28 billion blank check to an agency with a well-earned reputation for fraud and waste. For some Republicans, it's more a matter of getting even with Democrats who refuted to honor Bush's request last year. Sen. Carol Mosely Braun. D-Ill., called it the "vote from hell,” though she reluctantly voted In favor of the funding as it passed the Senate Banking Committee two weeks ago. But Braun and fellow freshman Patty Murray. D-Waah.. helped tie several strings to the money. Under this carrot-and-stick approach. Treasury Sccretaty Lloya Bentsen will be required to periodically report back to the committee with assurances that the money Is being spent wisely. But even if the full Senate authorizes the new funds, several observers expect the biggest test to come when it hits the House. Still, even as Congress and the administra­ tion try to hammer out an agreement that can win approval, allegations of fraud and abuse continue to mount for the RTC. In February, our associate Dean Boyd obtained a scries of highly confidential reports on ongoing Investigations by the RTC inspector general. Since we published these embarrassing revelations of the ongoing IG probes, the agency has been looking hard for leakers, but to no aval). RTC spokesman Steve Kalsanos would neither "confirm nor deny" reports from numerous sources that the FBI to investigating the source of the leaks. "Obvi­ ously. conducting a complete investigation of themselves (IG) would not be the most appropriate way to proceed." In written responses to questions posed by (he Senate Banking Committee, the IG recently added more horror stories to this long list of abuses at the agency. — One notable example Involved a recent audit of an RTC office on the West Coast, which showed that the RTC has paid, or will pay. about $1.8 million in disposition fees to asset managers for assets that the managers didn't even sell. The IG cited another audit. In 1991. which revealed that the RTC once made a $149,000 duplicate payment to a contractor, and then waited almost eight m onths to recover the funds after the contractor reported the mistake. — RTC investigators have found that much of the fraud and theft could have been prevented "If the RTC had proper controls in place and had compiled with Its policies." For example, poor screenings of personnel led to the theft of some 6.0 0 0 money orders worth more than $6 million from an RTC-controlled thrift. M H O D D IN G C A R T E R Press conferences worthwhile? When Bill Clinton held his first press conference aa president the other day. one of the least important controversies of the new administration waa temporarily laid to rest. By giving White House reporters an opportunity to question him in a direct, open and sustained way. the president In effect agreed with them th at the formal preas conference Is an Institution worth preserving. He and they are probably right, but just barely. Like the White House beat Itself, the presidential news conference says more about modem Journalism's considerable ego and show business Instincts than It does about real reporting, tn the end. tt benefits the president more than It does the press or public. Even so. President Clinton’s performance produced one unqualified benefit by eliminat­ ing any further excuse for the non-stop flow of self pity emanating from the White House press corps. Two months of their whines about the new administration's lack of respect for their needs and prerogatives has done more damage to public faith tn the press than NBC's faked test of a OM truck. They sounded like spoiled children, demanding that Daddy do what they wanted, when they wanted It. It was a demeaning exercise from beginning to end. As for what the press conference revealed. It can be safely said the world waa still in mbit when it was over, tn hla long opening statement, the president surprised no one by backing Boris Yeltsin In Russia and the administration's economic package on Capitol HUI. He proceeded to repeat both stands In the (ace of repeated questions that seemed based on the assumption that he would change his mind In the course of a press conference. Otherwise. Clinton demonstrated anew that he is an easy, graceful public performer who can bob and weave with the beat of them when circumstances require It. They did so on the issue of gays In the military, hla Chernobyl of political radioactivity. As for the rest, the president declared himself In favor of democ­ racy in Cuba, health care for all Americans, a qualified appointee for the Supreme Court and campaign finance reform. The press conferntlally made news by not making ence news. That to what should be remembered about presidential news conferences generally. Lillie more of substance to learned from them than from a White House handout or a presidential speech. When a president goes before the assembled reporters, he has two missions. One to to sell policy. The other to to avoid mistakes. What he to not there to do to to bare hto soul or admit error. If he does - If he says that ’'mistakes were made" or that he to "not a crook" - U to because he and hto staff have decided that damage control to required, not beca use reporters wormed something out of him. Except In terminal momenta, aa In Richard Nixon’s last days, the advantage la always with the president. Not that most reporters are much inclined by self-interest or home office pressure to take on the president tn verbal hand-to-hand combat. Occasionally there are hard-edged queries, but most press conference questions are either obvious softballs or whacklly Irrelevant. The president la not exactly dealing with a pack of ravening wolves when he steps behind the podium. T he exp lan atio n can be found in the n a t u r e o f W h ite H ouse re p o rta g e , which from the gov­ ernm ent's point of v ie w ia c lo s e to ideally controlled . The most visible beat M in th e*1X1, It in American Journal­ banifltsttw ism to also the moat prstidant constricted. Sourcea more than it of real information in do$$th# the White House are proas or l i m i t e d to n o n ­ public. | e x is te n t. Network reporting largely consists of passing along to the public In a one-minute capsule what the preas secretary has Just doled out In a briefing. The prestigious dally newspapers run more Information from their White House correspondents, but moat to also little more than camouflaged hand-outs, amplified with a few quotes from outside sourcea. From beginning to end. Journalists assigned to the White House are captives of a situation tailor-made to protect the newsmaker. "Oood" reporters are rewarded with choice leaks. " B a d " re p o rte rs a rc c u t o ff. It la a claustrophobic existence, tor removed from normal reporting and light years from in­ vestigative reporting. That's why all the emphasis on the rules and conventions imposed by each new administra­ tio n is m isp la c e d . N ix o n 's la s t d ay s notwithstanding, every president In the televi­ sion era has handled press conferences with relative ease. A graceful essayist can cover the White House with a certain satisfaction. You cannot be a digging reporter and experience anything but frustration there. That's why the best way to cover the presidency is to Invest less in the White House watch, a sterile pursuit, and more tn covering its actions out In the world. In other words, concentrate on what U does rather than what it ■ays- �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 5, 1993 - 8A Grants Continued from P t| t 1A Among other grant proposals arc: •Seminole Community Vol­ unteer Program: $18,864 for mileage reimbursement to senior volunteers In their program. • Better Living For Seniors: $10,712 for to. provide Meals on Wheels services to 15 homebound residents for a year. •Sanford housing authority: $28,000 for a van to take tenant families to social service pro­ grams, $4,000 for a computer. • Sem inole County Social Services Division: $148,000 for a case worker, medical equipment and other services. • Seminole County Victim's Rights Coalition: $ 9 2 ,0 0 0 to repair a building donated for a shelter for abused Individuals. •GoldenRule Housing and Community Development Corp.: $ 1 9 4 ,0 0 0 fa r o p e ra tin g expenses. •Seminole Self-Reliant Hous­ ing: $400,000 to buy and devel­ op at least five acres in Wlnwood In the eastern Attamonte Springs area for afTordabte housing con­ struction. The county Commu­ nity Development Office also wants $400,000 to build homes on the property. •Sanford Community Devel­ opment OfTlce: $ 5 2 7 ,0 0 0 for h o u sin g re h a b ilita tio n and assistance loans. The loans are forgiven after five years of oc­ cupancy. •Seminole County Communi­ ty Development Office: $250,000 for affordable housing support, such as construction and in­ stallation of utility systems: $350,000 for county and San­ ford adm inistrative costs to m anage o th er houstn a s s is t a n c e p ro g ra m s ; an $100,000 for emergency housing repair assistance. • Longwood; $758,000 to pave and construct a drainage system for West Pine and West Bay .Avenues, 14th Avenue North and East Street •County Community Devel­ opment Office: $1,8 million for neighborhood projects. The pro­ je c t s In clud e $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 for Chllder's Ditch between Jitway and Brlsaon Avenue in Midway and $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 to pave 2 1 st Street and Hurston Avenue In M id w ay a n d c o n s t r u c t a drainage system and sidewalks. The county Is seeking $130,000 to pave and drain Bookertown's DuBois Street. Schools- Public Continued from Pago 1A Gideon against charges of bur­ glarising a Panama City pool hall. The Gideon decision required courts to appoint lawyers tor all d e f e n d a n t s c h a r g e d w ith felonies. The high court later extended the rule to Include all misdemeanor cases. S in ce then, Congress has heard testimony about Incom­ petent, even drunken, lawyers appointed by courts to represent murder defendants who faced execution if convicted. Russo said no appeals have been brought against him for Inadequate defense, but said the' spectre looms. "You try to quickly go through the cases and decide which ones you can plea and not spend so much time on and hope no cases fall through the cracks." Russo defines "falling through the cracks" as "I mean Innocent people who might be upheld if you really spend the time to defend them. , Based on a state defender's staffing formula approved by the Legislature, governor's office and American Bar Association, Russo said he should have 174 attorneys and supporting staff Instead of the 66-person staff he has now. The state currently grants Russo about $3.6 million per year to provide services to the Itwo-county circuit. State At­ to rn ey Norm Wolflngsr receives $7.5.nU|bo*t,, Ruasofragys. Last year, Russo was forced to lay off [two attorneys the state >withheld some a< ations .w h en re v e n u e s e lf below I expectations. Russo said he will approach Brevard and Seminole County com m issioners this year re­ questing appropriations to hire more attorneys and staff. Cur­ rently, the counties provide only office space and supplies. "If they refuse, I may have to go to the chief Judge and declare a conflict of Interest from further appointm ents based on the workload." said Russo. If upheld. Russo said Judges in the circuit would appoint in­ dependent attorneys to defend Indigent people accu sed o f crimes. The county Is required to pay the expenses of those appointed attorneys at a cost Russo says averages four to five times the average public defend­ er coat. The problem is by no means Isolated to Central Florida and the state. "W ith few exceptions, the states have not lived up to their requirements to provide com­ petent counsel to Indigent de­ le n d a n t s , " s a id R o b e r t Spangenberg, a Boston criminal Continued front Page 1A Justice consultant who studies employees, such as step raises local public defender offices. and additional benefit costs, the But the court has not said how cost of doing business has gone much money local governments up. The additional money, he should pay lawyers representing said, therefore, does.no( add up -— o o r d e f e n d a n t s . In th e to much. revard-Seminole County Eigh­ "This is deflnately not a bo­ teenth Judicial Circuit, court- nanza." Hagerty said. "W e're appointed defenders are paid tread in g w ater rath er than $60 to $150 per hour, based on sinking the boat." the Judge's determination of the He said the money will not complexity of the case, said give the district the finances to assistant county attorney Henry meet the needs that have yet to Brown. be met. Russo said his office defends "W e're going to have to be clients at an average of a $135 struggling to maintain the cur­ per case. rent level of service." he said, "In many states court ap­ adding that it was "going to be a pointed counsel receive paupers tough spring." Hagerty said that he was not wages like $20 an hour or $25 going to make any decisions an hour," Spangenberg said. "So what you end up with Is regarding the money until he the people who do it are often receives word from the state young and Inexperienced, they Department of Education (DOE) take one or two cases and never os to how much they will be do any more again or the old getting. broken down lawyers who can't "When (the DOT) translates all do anything else," said Stephen this we'll see what happens." he Bright, an Atlanta lawyer who said. specialises in death-penalty ap­ Similarly, Nancy Wheeler, ex­ peals for the Southern Center for ecutive director of the Seminole Human Rights. Education Association (the un­ The Supreme Court has not ion which represents district set competency standards for employees), refused to speculate on what the district might do court-appointed lawyers. Russo said his attorneys have with the additional money until an average experience level of she gets official word on the about five yean, with an average amount. of 6V4 years for felony attorneys. "I don't want to comment," His attorneys earn from $24,000 she said. "Right now. only an to $ 3 6 ,0 0 0 annually. estimate is available. Nothing Is "In a lot of places in this firm until the final vote is country, from misdemeanors to , taken." felbny to capital cases, a warm The school district will begin body la all that Gideon means, a Its formal budget process next warm body with a bar card," month. Blight said. Hagerty said that some cuts The budget troubles of local will still have to be made, tu t he governments coupled with a said they will not come from the s ig n ific a n t In crease In the classroom. number of Indigent defendants “Our cuts will not have lo be In the last decade has put a as drastic as we had thought." s t r a i n on an a lr e a d y he said. "W e will do everything overburdened system . we can to keep the cuts from Spangenberg said. affecting the students." In 1982, 50 percent of all felony defendants couldn't hire their own lawyers, he said. Last year. 8 0 percent needed courtCm tinned from Pag* 1A appointed lawyers, he said. thing lo do with the But some experts say the Oldeon decision still Is Impor­ landing gear." "The plane left the formation tant. "I agree that Gideon has not and was diverted to Its home fulfilled the great it hopes that base at Cecil F ield ," Cooke some of us had," said Abe continued. "T h e maintenance Kraah, one of the lawyers who crew Immediately left Sanford assisted the late Abe Fortas in on board the C-130. which they preparing the Supreme Court call "Fat Albert" and flew to Pensacola where they were able arxument. But "it's still of very great to repair the F-15 in time to have Importance and significance" It back In Sanford by 6 p.m. because “U affirms the right of Saturday evening." As soon as the plane left the every accused person to a lawyer in every case for a felony pro­ group, th e rem ainin g Blue secuted in this country," (Crash Angels went Into pre-arranged four man aerobatic maneuvers, to Ml and few people realized any n» changes had been made. "There was also a slight pro­ blem Thursday afternoon with tme of the Blue Angels' planes," Cooke said. "They were flying people from the various media _ jle Brantley Brown. 91, of 1121 E. Seventh St., Sanford, died Friday, April 2, at 104 Ellen Place, Sanford. Born March 5. 1902. in Laurens County. Ga., she moved to Sanford In 1924. She was a homemaker and a m em ber of Hickory Avenue Church of God. Survivors include daughter. Pastor Carrie Hunt Bryant. S an fo rd , and th ree g ran d ­ children. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford, in charge of arrangements. David Watkins. 56. of 421 Lyman Ave.. Winter Park, died Thursday. April 1, at Orlando Healthcare Center. Bom April 15. 1936, In Sumter County. S.C., he moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1957. He was a pool cleaner. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife, C h ris tin e ; fa th e r. H am m ie W atkins. Baltimore; b roth er.« C harlie, W ashington; sister. Lottie Wilson. Baltimore. Golden’s Funeral Home. Inc.. Winter Park, in charge of ar­ rangements. Jam es A. Cartwright Jr .. 44. of 310 Rachelle Avc., Sanford, died Friday. April 2. at his residence. Bom May 3. 1948. In Virginia, he moved lo Central Florida in 1955. He was an air-conditioning mechanic and a Baptist. S u rv iv o rs In clud e fath er, Jam es Sr., Ocala; sons. William. O rla n d o . J a m e s B r a d le y . Gastonia. N.C.; sisters. Debbie Walker. Longwood. Dorothy Grimm, Joan, both of Rockledge; b r o th e r s . O ene Ray M e c h a n lc sv llle .- Md., G ary Daniel, Orlando. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood. in charge of arrangement*. LUIS N .O UE VARA Luts N. Guevara, 68, of Sharp Court. Fern Park died Thursday. Apr. 1 at Florida Hospital, Alta­ monte Springs. Bom Sept. 10. 1924. In Cuba, he moved to Centra) Florida in 1980. Mr. Guevara was a longshoreman in New York C ity. He was a Catholic. Survivors include wife. Dulce: daughter. Adels Agulrie of Maui. Hawaii; sons. Luis M.. Bronx. N.Y. and Pedro M.. of Fem Park: six grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home and Memorial Park, Orlando, in charge of the arrangements. Angels A visit from ths angsts Kfjth the Blue Angels, a squadron from the and Bob Stumph, ■-..SYlQalcs.-elactriclan.for. Navy flight demortorutratlon Pensacola Naval Air Station, commander of the aquad, paldxjuau.to. Alhon White, 12, at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital during a visit J o .the pediatrics department before the air show this weekend. Attorneys 1A meanor offenses, which com­ prise a major portion of the office case load. Attorneys with (he most trial experience handle the capital cases, those where con­ viction would result in a death sentence or life In prison, and the remainder of the cases arc divided among the slaiT. Most of the cases Lebo deals with are misdemeanor criminal charges such as driving under the Influence (DUI), driving with a suspended or revolved license (DWSRL), assault and battery, petit th eft, resistin g arrest without violence, domestic vio­ lence and possession of drug p araph ernalia and cann lbts (under 20 grams). T h irty years ago. a U.S. Suprem e Court ruling on a Florida case stated Individuals charged with felonies were en­ titled to court appointed legal counsel if they could not aflort to hire their own lawyer. Later, the W" fcw imMMVM to iw itibiwwv ruling was expanded include :anor cases as well. The misdemeanor number of individuals requiring nrminif-ft counsel r n „ n J i has hn . court appointed continued to grow with more criminal cases filed and a weak economy placing private at­ torneys out of many people's monetary reach. Public defender Jam es Russo who serves the 18ih District Circuit Court in Seminole and Brevard counties said his office on half-hour flights, but one of the planes came back after only 10 minutes. The problem was with a hydraulic line In the brakes." "The pilot managed to land the plane safely however," he continued, "and the problem was fixed in time to make more test runs on Friday." Cooke did not know ir the lanc suffering hydraulic prolems on Thursday may have been the same aircraft forced to leave the formation on Saturday. "Sunday's performance went off exactly as planned with all five F-15‘s In operation." he said. During 1992. Navy officials estimate the flights have been seen by at leust 249 million spectators. Lost year, the learn made a 30-day tour of Europe and Asia, with appearances in eight countries Including Russia. B handled 3,318 cases In Seminole C o u n ty In 1 9 8 6 - 8 7 . T h a t number more than doubled lo 6.775 cases in 1991-92. For the entire circuit, Russo's office caseload went from 6.124 in 1982-83 to 19.967 In 1991-92. The often told horror stories of public defenders who are incompentent or burnt out lawyers appointed to represent Indlgcnts even though they arc little more than a warm body with o bar association card, som etim es anger Russo. "You have to realize some states don't have any type of p u blic defen d er p ro g ra m ." Russo said. "Florida is In about the lop 5 In the country with Its public defender system ." Networking with o th fr at­ torneys helps newcomera and experienced attorneys alike in doing their Jobs. "My first Impression when I came to the office," Lebo said, ."was despite taking over some-' one's 1 the: people m caseload j .... . tn the offloeW e-W iping to help m e. I • el - * 5 rc c * ceJ|en* at* torheys tomeya and they were happy to help out. no matter how much I bothered them. I think I've learned more In two weeks here than I did in all my time In law school." Haft has worked In the public defender's office since August 1984. Before Joining the Sanford office, he worked In Brevard County. He currently handles the day to day administration of the office. Although the caseloads can overwhelm some individuals and they leave the public defender office after a year. Haft said the average tenure Is two lo three years. "Many lawyers are staying and appear to be happy here. ' Haft commented. Working full time In criminal law In the public defender's office Is re- warding. "Ever)one has a sense they arc working for the public." he added. Management is the key to handling a large case load, Haft said, recalling a full trial docket he carried about three years ago. After reviewing and taking notes on 82 cases, taking clients' calls and being In court, he said he could recall what a defendant looked like, the pending charges and case facts after glancing at his notes. "It was my most successful docket." Haft said. Haft explained one of the major advantages to working In the public defender's office is there Is a good chance you will run into another lawyer who has handled a case similar to one you are working on and is willing lo discuss It, Public defenders also get more courtroom experience than most private attorneys. I IM'SCl.lV Nit lift 1 ___ A I H ffM V tI N fl 7 .- 0 0 P M i - S a n fo r d H e r a ld le a proud member o f th e ”Welooma Wagon” Fam ily In Samlnola County If You Are:. Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Uvt In On$ Of Th$$« Areas, PIm s * Cell Sanford Lake Mary Longwood Winter Springs Altamonte Casselberry Oviedo 323-5205 321-5660 869-8612 or 774-1231 777-3370 339-4468 695-7974 695-3819 Or Anytkm Dty Or Night C a l 646-9644 8ANFORD STORE ONLY SALE DATES 4/5/93 - 4/11*3 | LAKEMARY SANTORO CASSOSfRRY I "“’SSS*-"MhSmm "mEm* *"££•*' J «•«$•••••••*% �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 5, 1993 H m V W W W A V A V . V . V . W A V . V . V / . W A V . W A V A V V N m V V m i I n 1946, B ob E va R e s t a u r a n t S e r v e d Gr e a t H o m e s t j l e M e a l s A t V erj / R e a s o n a b l e B ut T i m e s H ave C h a n g e d . , Our N ew Place Has M ore S eats . ■ Almost 50 years ago, we opened a small restaurant in Southeast Ohio. f Our first customers were friends and neighbors who would stop by to enjoy good homestyle food, at a real fair price. P It was a simple idea, one we still believe in today. So when you come into our restaurant, you'll find our famous breakfasts like eggs and biscuits and Bob Evans Sausage® or our homestyle meals like turkey with the trimmings at prices that won't break the bank. All served up with a smile. ? Since we're new in the neighborhood, why don't B E o b G v a n s O r a n d p e n i n .V U W Y V .V .1 you stop by. We've got plenty o f seats now and you're welcome to pick out a favorite. g Intersection o f 1-4 d! Lithe Mary Blvti. (In front o f Bnilder's Square) Lake Alary, Florida i A W A V i W W V A W A V . V . V . V / A V . W A W . W / A W M W f l M W W �A p ril 5, Sports 1993 B IN BRIEF Com ing out sw inging LOCALLY Road win keeps Raiders in state tourney chase Tennis camp scholarships HEATHROW — To encourage Junior tennis players between Hie ages of I0 and 15 Hint are not members of a private club, the Heathrow Junior Tennis Foundation has announced Hint It will conduct tryouts for scholarships to the Heathrow Summer Tennis Camp. The scholarships will be awarded on the basis ofablllly. desire, potential, and dedication. Registration Is necessary for the tryouts, which will be conducted on Saturday. May H. Trout 11 aim. to 2 p.m. There arc 40 positions available for the tryouts. Approximately 12 scholarships will be available to boys and girls. For Information or to register Tor the tryouts, call the Heathrow Racquet Club at 333-1475. AROUND THe STATE Marlins set to play ball MIAMI — A capacity’ crowd, hundreds of reporters and a television audience stretching from Venezuela to Japan will witness history Monday when 45-year-old knucklcballcr Charlie Hough delivers the Florida Marlins’ first pitch. So. Charlie, what will you throw? "A strike." Hough said. Willi that, the Marlins' first season In the National League will begin. Tltelr opening day opponents are the Los Angeles Dodgers. Floridians have waited a lifetime for tills occasion. No longer are they being left behind by baseball at the end of spring training. Instead, as it new season begins, they'll pack Jo e Robbie Stadium to root, root, root for the home team. Smith, Heat trip Magic MIAMI (API — Steve Smith scored a careerhigh 31 points and two reserve centers contained Shnquillc O'Neal to help the Miami Heat beat Orlando 124-106 Sunday. Foul trouble limited Heat center Rony Selkaly to 15 minutes, but the Magic failed to capitalize. Matt Geiger and Alee Kessler took turns leaning on the bigger, stronger O'Neal and helped hold him to IB points with six turnovers. Cam posano paces Gators GAINESVILLE — Do Camposano had four hits. Including his sixth home run or the season, to lead Florida on a 16-lilt attack as the Gators slugged their way past Mississippi 15-0 Sunday. Darren McClellan (4-3) got the win. pitching a career-high eight Innings, striking nut 11. AROUND TOT MOION FSU overtakes Georgia Tech ATLANTA - Doug Mlentklewlez's triple started a three-run fourth Inning, and Florida State bcut Georgia Tech 5-1 Sunday In Atlantic Coast Conference pluy. John Wasditt (6-l| struck out 10 over seven Innings for FSU (27-7. 10-4 ACC). AROUND K From Btaff R eport!__________________________ OCALA — As big wins go. they don’t come nu ch bigger than this. Seminole Community College continued to cling to Its hopes of a berth In the baseball state tournament by outslugglng Central Florida Community College 11-8 In a Mid-Florida Conference contest Saturday evening. Doth the conference champion and runner-up advance to the state tournament. Currently. Florida Community College at Jacksonville (31-9 overall) leads the conference with a 13-3 mark. The Raiders (18-13 overall, 9-6 In the M-FC) arc In a three-way battle for the second spot with Santa Fc (21-13, 10-7) and Lake City (25-11-1.9-5). Central Florida c/rops to 2 8 1 4 and 7-8. While Raider ace Robert Franklin (9-2) was the winning pitcher. SCC won Saturday's game with its bats, pounding out 13 hits, five for extra bases. Royals, C u b s still unbeaten SEMINOLE C.C. It, CENTRAL FLORIDA C.C.S Seminal* C.C. IN ill Ml - It IS CentralF lorMeC.C. M N l I N - ■ It t • Franklin, Randy Hagar II), Llnaraa (f) and Ray Hagar. Murphre*. Rodent* I (4), Whyn (7), Campball (f) and Bourgon. WP — Franklin (*•*). LP — Murpbraa (1-2). Sava — Llnaret. 2B — Saminola, Crui and Jordan; Cantral Florida, Kobr. IB — Saminola, Crui; Cantral Florida, Flltgtrald. HR — Saminola. Callahan and Jordan. Cantral Florida, Duncan. Record* — Saminola C.C. la-13. * *M FC; Cantral Florida C.C. n 14,71. Leading the assault was designated hitter Chris Callahan, who put the Raiders ahead to stay with a two-run home run In the top of the second Inning, and Oviedo High School graduate Erik Jordan, who capped the effort with a solo homer In the top of the ninth. Shortstop Isaac Cruz highlighted the Raiders' five-run rally in the fourth Inning with a base-loaded double that scored Callahan and Jordan. After Oviedo graduate B .J. Calapa (who walked with the bases loaded to score Seminole's Demmy Beamon) came in on a pass ball, Cruz scored on Ray Hagar's single. In the sixth. Seminole graduate Rick Eckstein singled and scored on Beamon's single. Cruz tripled home Jordan (who had doubled) lit the seventh inning and scored on Eckstein's single. Every run was necessary as Franklin suffered through a rare rough outing, allowing seven runs on 11 hits through seven Innings. After Franklin surrendered two singles lo open the eighth inning. Randy Hagar was brought in to pitch. Hagar struck out the first baiter he faced but gave up a three-run home run to Pat Duncan, slicing the Raiders' lead to 10-8. Hagar survived the Inning but was lifted In favor of Julio Linares after Marty Bourgon opened the Central Florida ninth Inning with a single. Pinch-hitter Cliff Rogers greeted Linares with a single, but Linares struck out the next two hitters on called third strikes before ending the game on a pop-up. This afternoon, the Raiders host Dundalk Community College In a 3 p.m. contest. Orioles, Cardinals inch away DOUBLE TAKES From tlaW Raporta_______________ From Etatf Reports______________ SANFORD — Outstanding Indi­ vidual efforts helped the Disabled American Veteran Royals and the Railroader Cubs remain undefeated In their respeetive divisions of the Sanford Recreation Little Major Baseball League. Playing Saturdny at Fort Mellon Park’s Roy Holler Field. Randy Casey hit two home runs to lift the D.A.V. Royals to a 5-4 win over the First Union A's while Jonathan Justice tossed a two-hit shutout as the Kullrondcr Cubs blanked the Sanford Rotary Breakfast Expos 11-0. In other games Saturduy, the Rlttker Material Dodgers trimmed the Security Nullonal Bank Otlolcs 8-6: the Sunnllund Red Sox ripped Fisher. Laurence and Dean Blue Jay s 11-1: and the American Legion C ard in als bcBlcd the Monroe Hurlxntr Pirates 13-10. Trailing the D.A.V. Royals (5-0) In □ Bee L ittle M ajors, Page 2B Security N at'l Oriole* Sinker M aterial Dodger* F .L .A D . Slue Jay* Sunniland Rad Sai F lr t t Union A ’t D.A.V. Royal* ooo no - * tit su — i tea t - t s *40 I - II 14 *)t oat an in - 4 a s to Monro* Harbour Pirate* Am erican Legion Cardinal* *sa ta — ia sit ia - it Railroader Cub* San lord Rotary Eigo* too as - it ta aaa ea - a a a a Herald Photo by Kenfo Zabutungl S tylt and strength Lyman's LaTosha Talley scored in two events at the Sanford Rotary Invitational track meet Friday, finishing second in the shot put with a throw of 35 feet, 4 Inches and third In the discus (91 leflt). W allace wins for Kulwicki BRISTOL. Tenn. — Rusty Wallace started from the pole and stayed out front most of the day behind the strength of his Pontiac and pit crew to win the Food City 500 NASCAR race Sunday afternoon. Afterward Wallace turned his ear around and drove a clockwise lap In memory of Alan Kulwicki. the defending Winston Cup champion who was killed along with three other men in a' plane crash Thursday night. "It's a bigger deal to win litis lor my buddy Alan." Wallace said. "We miss him real bad and 1want to dedicate this race to him." WHAT'S HAPPENING JU CO Baseball Dundalk C.C. al Saminola C.C.. 3 p.m. Baseball Saminola in Zephyhllls Tournament. Sarasota Claaaic: Laka Brantlay vs. Venicei City of Sarasota Complex, 4 p.m. J.V. Baseball I i Laka Mary Toumamant. Boys’ Golf Laka Brantlay vs. Dr. Phillips. 3:30 p.m. BASEBALL 2 p m. — WIKI) 56. Los Angeles Dodgers at Florida Marlins. (L) COLLEOE BASKETBALL 0 p.m. - WCPX 6. NCAA Championship game: North Carolina vs. Michigan. (I.) Complete Itojjgfa aw Page IE St. Stephen’s holds off Methodists Prom Start Reports SANFORD — There ia no way you can win a slowpltch softball game with only three runs. Unless your opponents only score two. St. Stephen's Catholic of Winter Springs made the most of the least Saturday, edging First United Methodist of Sanford 3-2 In a battle of unbeatens In the Competitive Division of the Sanford Church Softball League at Chase Pork. Fall Champion Sanford Central Baptist also remained undefeated In the Competitive Division with a 13-1 bashing of defending Spring Champion Sanford Church of God of Prophecy. The other Competitive game found Chare* *4 (M et Central Seetltt COMPETITIVE DIVISION 1*4 taa — t 7 4*2 4(1 - II IS in i - i a ill aaa * — I it SANFORD - It looks like the Sanford Babe Ruth League Is going to he n dog fight. Saturday at Sanford Memorial Stadium, the defending City Cham­ pion Knlghls of Columbus Cardinals and (he Kiwanis Club Orioles both won Ihclr second straight games, hut four other teams urc till l-l as (he 13-15 year olds completed (heir second week of the season. The Orioles uvereame an curly deficit to milscore the Cults 13-11. while the Cardinals' offense runic nlive and hammered the Woodman of lhe World A's. 20-1. The other two gumes. however, feutured first time winners as the Korg USA Expos used an. 11-run third Inning und outlasted the p r e v io u s ly u n d e fe a te d R .E . Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jay s 15-12 and the Moose Lodge Pirates broke open away front a 3-2 leutl with a six-run fifth inning and went on to past u 10-3 victory over the Rotary Club Royals. The Orioles und the Cardinals arc bolh 2-0. while the Expos. Blue Jays. Cubs und Pirates arc each I •I . The A's und Royals are bolh 0-2. With Duyllght Savings Tim e having sturted Sunday, the league will sturt Us regular schedule today. On the Suttford Memorial Stadium Held, the Royuls and A’s will go after their first wins at 5:45 p.m.. while on Zlnn Beck Field, the E x |m>h will battle the Pirates, also at 5:45 p.m. There will also be two games Wednesday and the regular four game schedule on Saturday. The Blue Juys scored five runs In the Ixtilom or Hie second inning lo □ S e e Babe R uth, Page 2B in Firtt United Maflwditt at. Step*** Cetbeiic FELLOWSHIP DIVISION Flr*t Naiarena Nativity Cetbeiic CrutaSer* 2*1 taa i - a 2* III M* I - 7 17 All Souls Catholic of Sanford receiving a 7-0 forfeit victory from Sanford Church of God. In the Fellowship Division contest at Chase Purk. Korg USA E ip e t R .E . Templeton Slue Jay* lltll) 41 I 17 - IS l 7* - 12 7 Knight* *1 Celumbu* Cardinal* Woodmen *1 It** World A'* SI7 4 - 20 I Ml i - I I K lw a nlt Clwk One let s » ■ - 12 i Me*** Ledge Pirate* S a la ry Club Seyel* IM 241 - 10 a IN Nl - I 4 *>* a — ii a □Eea Church. Page 2B HB 899 further confuses softball controversy Who's driving this bus? Ju st when we thought the ongo­ ing battle for softball supremacy (slowpltch vs. fastpltch) couldn't get any stranger, it did. For the record, the 1992-93 Flor­ ida High School Activities Associa­ tion's Spring Sports Contest Regula­ tions handbook. 132 high schools will play fastpltch this year while 297 — Including the six Seminole County public high schools — will pluy slowpltch. Florida community colleges. In­ cluding Seminole Community Col­ lege. play slowpltch while those four-year colleges and universities that play softball play the fastpltch game. And there lies the problem. Because the four-year schools pluy (and offer scholarships) for the fustpltch games, parents across the state have been pushing for their area high schools to play fastpltch so thut their daughters might better com pete for those scholarship dollars. Proponents of the slowpltch game argue that switching lo fastpltch will make the game less accessible, excluding girls of lesser skills for the benefit of those select few players who might win college scholarships. Fastpltch supporters shoot back that once all the schools arc playing the same game, then more and more Florida female athletes will acquire the skills needed to compete at the university level and keep those available scholarship dollars in the state. So it goes. Now the Florida state legislature has taken a hand. I told you It was getting stranger. On Friday, the state Senate unan­ imously approved House Bill 899, Intended to "offer women equal sports opportunities In schools and colleges." and sent it to Gov. Lawton Chiles to be signed Into law. What does this m r n ? That's a great question. Originally, the bill would huve required that any Florida public high school or community college that plays softball to offer the fastpltch game, basically legislating the slowpltch game out of existence ut the tnterscholastlc level. B u t HB 8 9 9 c o n ta in e d an amendment to "ensure schools can continue women's slowpltch softball even If they don't have a fastpltch team . . . the amendment would require schools to offer fastpltch softball for women If they offer softball at ull. but they wouldn't have to drop slowpltch if a fastpltch tram couldn't be fielded." Hunt)? Exactly. Forgetting for now whether or not it's appropriate for the state legislature to be involved (it's my opinion that if the Florida High School Activities Association was doing Its Job. state laws governing athletics wouldn't be necessary!, the fact Is that the legislature has become involved and. predictably, further muddled the water. Unless I'm reading HB 899 wrong (always a possibility. I admit), the state Is Idling public schools that they have to play fastpltch softball, but not really. It looks like the state has constructed a law with a loophole the size of the Okeechobee. Instead of answering questions. It multiplied the ununswerrd ones. What docs "offered" mean? Arc tryouts required? What about scheduling*/ Who gets to drtcnnlne whether or not u fastpltch team can be fielded? The coach? Athletic director*/ Principal? Conference? Instead of having a definitive decision, right or wrong. It looks like the state legislature has given us the right to be confused. Good Job. At leust wc won't be brcuklng the law. 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 J H E R A L D D A IL Y * L4 �9R P H I - - Sanford Mtrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April S, 1983 Little S T A T S & STANDINGS Majors* C oatinasd from I B Howard 00 7 3 1, Burcy 3 IS 31 13, Robertt it, H WMjfi the American Division mid S 11 M 13, Negri 33 1-1 S. Ingwerten 00 0 0 0, In mllet per 1 s t a m d u im I A.Johnton OO00 0. Sebattlan 0 100 0, Bond are the Sunnlland Red Sox (4-1). l 3003.Totalt3fi!1f 7703. 1. It) Rutty Wallace. Concord, N.C.. Ftool SiMMHe* ttooStogo Halltime—Texat Tech 10, Ohio St. 31. Pontiac Grand Prlx, SCO. 1107410, 14.730 F.L.&D. Blue Jay s (2*3). Security AMERICANLEAOUt 3 Point goalt—Texat Tech 7-17 ISwoopet 10. mph; 3. («) Dale Earnhardt. Doolie. N.C., National Bank Orioles (1-4). and W L Pet. Kirkland 31. Scott 01. N.Johnton o4), Ohio Chevrolet Lumlna. SCO, 147,740; 3. (14) Kyle the First Union A's (0-5). N*wYork . JO 11 Its St. 7 77 (Burcy 311. Robertt 30. Smith 13. Patty, High Pomt, N.C., Pontiac Orand Prlx, In the National Division, the Baltimore H 10 IIS Bond 17, Keyton 07)'. Fouled out—Cllnger. S00. 431,413; 4. (31) Jimmy Spencer, Chicago If 13 »4 Reboundt—Texat Tech 34 (Atklnt 0). OhioSt. Mooretvllle. N.C.. Ford Thundertlrd, S00. Railroader Cubs (5*0) are backed Mlnnoxola 17 13 .M7 41 (Smith III. Attltlt—Texat Tech 13 *34.030; I.. (10) Oavey Alllean, Hueytown. up by the Rlnker Dodgers (4-1). Soalllo H M .533 (Kirkland SI. Ohio St. 17 (Burcy S). Total Ala., FordThundertrird. 300, STS.ISO. the An American Legion “ Cardinals ‘ Milwaukee M 11 J1I loult—Texat Tech If, OhioSt. 31. A-14.141, 0. (SI) Oorroll Waltrip. Franklin. Toon and Sanford Rotary Breakfast Ta«a» IS IS ; 7. (4) M organ California II II .447 *, N.C.. Ford Thundertlrd. E xp os (both 2*3). and the Oakland IS II iSS Off. 317,3*1; S. (0) Mark Martin, Jamadown, Monroe Harbour Pirates (O-B). Clovoland 11 II N .C.. Ford Thundertlrd. 4to 319,0*1; 9. (1) Kama* City 17 IS On Monday, the Security Na­ Brett BadIne, Harrltburg. N.C., Ford Thun A ft Tlm oo EOT Ml Toronto II If IW A S T A M B M e d O | dorMrd. 4*7, SM.1S0; 10. (If) Rick Meet. tional Bank Orioles play the WALESCONFERINC! Bolton II 30 Rockbridge Bath*. Va.. Ford Thundtrblrd. D.A.V. Royals at 5:4 5 p.m. Patrick OtvMon Dotroll • 73 4*7.317440. All Timet IDT W L TPte OF NATIONALLEAOUE 11. (33) Wally Dallonbach Jr., Oroontboro. before the F.L.&D. Blue Jay s EASTERNCONFERENCE x Pltteburgh 53 31 * 117343 353 N.C.. W L Pet. Ford Thundertlrd. 4*4. 314,9*0; 13. (13) take on the First Union A's ol aehlngton 40 31 7 0730* 370 Oerrlk* Cincinnati II f 4*7 W L Pet. OB W Capo, Charlotte. N.C.. Ford Thunp.m. N ew Joreey 30 JJ 4 *3 3*4 373 Philadelphia II 10 413 x-NowYork 4*4.3134*0; IS. (3*1 Kenny Wallace. 7:45 31 30 .710 NYItlandere 37 34 4 10307 371 dertolrd. Atlanta 17' II 407 T he R ailroader Cubs and N.CnA... Pontiac rennet Grand ur»no Prlx, rri*. 4*4, 43 30 .3*3 fie NYRangert 34 33 11 7f If* m Concord. Colorado II II .3*3 NowJoreey Sunnlland Red Sox tangle on 3*433; 14. (13) M ichael W altrip. D avldeon. 43 3) 473 10 Philadelphia 30 37 II 71 3*4 Mootton II It .330 N .C., Pontiac O rand Prlx. 4*3, 313473; 15. S3 37 .471 1 7 1 V . Tuesday at 5:45 p.m. A dam e D tvteleo Montreal II It (33) Tad Muogrpvo. Troutman, N.C.. Ford 33 30 .431 If y Montreal 47 37 * 100317 Plttiburgh IS 14 .317 Philadelphia Next Thursday at 5:45 p.m.. 33 4f 410 3f I, *1343* dfd.4B.su y Boston 44 *4 7 ff 304 Chicago 11 IS 414 It. (31) Jimmy Meant, For**) City. N.C., the Monroe Harbour Pirates 31 30 .3*4 30 y Quebec 44 33 10 f* 333 m Ford NowYork II II Thundertlrd, 4*4. NASS; 17.. (tit Jeff square off with the Sanford Control O hrltlon y Buffalo 3* 31 M 04333 375 Gordon. SanOlago 13 IS Charlotte, N.C.. Chevrolet Lumlna. Chicago 3* 31 .704 Hartford 33 4f 3 SI 33* 343 431. accident, Florida II 17 .433 x **400; is. (3) Geoff Bodino. Rotary Breakfast Expos. At 7:45 lovoland 44 37 .430 * Ottawa f 44 4 33 tfO 373 Julian. N.C.. Ford San Francl»co II 17 •4S3 C Thundertlrd. 4*9, *14.330; p.m., the Rinker Dodgers play Atlanta 30 34 .330 I3it CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Lot Angelat 13 II t*. 137) Joe Ruttman. Franklin, Tonn.. Ford the American Legion Cardinals. Charlotte 37 33 .314 131e Worrit Dtvitlen SI. Logit It IS Thundorblrd, 437, 30.340' SO. (17) Starling 33 3* .4*3 13 W L TPte OF OA Marlin, Columbia. Tern DODOEX8 •. ORIOLES 6 NOTE: Splittgued gamot count In ttan- Indiana “ Br . Ford Thunderbl>lrd, Detroit 33 37 .471 14 > » y Detroit 44 3* f f7 J4f 171 dlngt. Hatorcelto* gamot donot. 443.313.30*. Jonathan Palmer drove In four M ilw aukee 34 43 .344 34 y Chicago 43 31 1 1 f7 343 31* latorday‘t Qoiwet 31. (Ill Tarry Latent*. Archdale. N.C.. runs with two home runs to pace WESTERNCONFERENCE y-Toronto 43 34 11 ff 177 314 Montreal ♦, Lot Angolot (Ml 1 Chevrolet Lumlna, 440, 313,93*; 31 (341 Dick Mldwetl Dtvltlen St. Louie 33 34 10 0034S Kamat City7, FloridaI Trickle, Iron Station. N.C., Ford Thun- the Rlnker Dodgers' eight-hit W L Pet. OB M lnneeota 34 33 10 70iff 374 dertolrd. Atlantaa. BoatonI 44*. MAN; 33. (3) Ernie Irvan. attack. Barry Porter added two x H outton 44 35 440 Tampa Bay 33 31 3 4* 137 Pltteburgh4. Baltimore3 Rockwall, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, 4*9, doubles, a single, and two runs x.SanAntonio 44 37 430 3 Sm yth* D hrltton NewYorki N MeteANowYorkYanhaot 1 S17.3**; 34. (33) Bobby Latent*. m 43 30 4*3 4W y Vancouver 43*0 f *3 31* 333 handling. Chicago White Sox t. Chicago Cube *. 10 a-Utah Trinity. N.C., Ford Thunderbird. 397, acci­ scored. David Bridle homcrcd Denver 31 41 431 1SW y Calgary 40 3f 10 N 3*7 347 #7id spored two runs. Bruce If. 04) Rfc* Wt/Mw. Mhmooota 10 33 454 3* y-LooAngolet 37 33 * S3J30 31* dent. 37.93* Clovolandf. Cincinnati 1 Gr*adPrU.m. MAM. 7 *4 Jft 30 Davidson singled and scored a y Winnipeg 37 33 7 013*3 303 Pontiac Mmnetotaf, Colorado 7 34. (9) Ricky Redd. Lake N orm an. N .C., Edmonton «t as 0 4033* 313 Chevrolet Lumlna. 34*. accident. 313.3*0; 37. run. Brian Porter hit a double, Houtton7, Texat 7, tie. 10Innlngt 53 13.7*4 x-Pheonlx SanJot* 1* 00 3 33307 St. Loult S. Philadelphia3 113) Hut Stricklin. Cetera. Ala., Ford Thun­ and Shane Bumsed scored a 4f 33 401 7 xSeottie a-cllnchoddlvleiontltto Oakland4, SanFrancltco1 dorblrd. 333. 313433; 3*. (14) Harry Gant. run. x-Portland 43 10 400 13 y-d Inched p tayoftborth Seattle4, Milwaukee 1 Taylortvtlto. N.C.. Chevrolet Lumlna. 33*. 34 34 400 30 Saturday oOamot Lot Vogat (AAA) 3. SanDiego7 For the Security National Bank *14.773; 19. (M) Lake Speed. Concord. N.C., LAI 34 3* .4*4 31 PhN adatphio 4, Tamp* Bay 3 Toronto7, Oatroltl Orioles, David Brock hit three Ford Thundtrblrd, 305. angina, 37.743; 30. U O IffSn IfifV 3f 43 40* 341t Detroit 3, Vancouver 1 LeeAngoty (to) 3 Californios., Let I (30) Bill Elliott, Ooweonville. Ga.. Ford singles and scored two runs. 33 » 4*4 34 Booton 3. Buffalo 1 tender'* Oewtet Thundorblrd. 3*3. accident. 317430. xcllnchedpiayoftbi Calgary 3. SanJoto 1. OT NewYorkM Dott ot*7. NowYorkYankoot Yi 3 31. (19) Phil Portent. Lake Norman. N.C.. .Chad Oelchell drove In two runs Satordo»*» H artford 7, Ottaw a 3 Montreal 3. LooAngeteeO Chevrolet Lumlna. 334. engine. 304*3; 33. with a double. Danny Brock had W aohm gten 114, Portland M i Pltteburgh 3. Q uebec 3 Coioriii (33) Dal* Jarrott, Conover, N.C.. Chevrolet a double and an RBI. Bradley H oueton II*.OoldonSlate 1 1 1 M ontreal 3. N ow York Itlandere 3 Philadelphiavt. Si. Lout*, ccd.. rain — — 4— —E j Lumlna. 307. narked. *1343*; 33. (13) Bobby Seattle 130, Atlanta Mi 99lmil)Wf BeCwnnnirvti Seattle 4. Detroit 3 HIIIM Jr., Harrittourg, N.C.. Ford Thun­ Locke scored two runs. Erie f N ow JeraoyO Toronto 1,1 San FrancltcoS.Oakland3 dorblrd. 11*. accident. *4430; 34. (7) Kan Sperry and Jam es Slaughter Phllodelphlo 11I. SacramentoMi Chicago3, SI. LeUlsAtl* SanDlogo4. California4 Schrader, Concord. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. e a ch scored a run. Ja m e s ChicagoMl. Bootin00 Mfnnototal LaoA ngoN eO MilwaukeeAToronto3 31. accident, Sl*.*70; 33. (11) Bobby Bohannon contributed an RBI. Clovoland MS, flowJorooy99 Hamilton. Nethvllie, Tonn., Ford ThunPhoenix 1M. Indiana M* NowYork RangereAWaohlngion0 RED BOX 11. BLUE J A Y * I dorblrd. 37, engine, 47433. Miami 1*4, Orlando M4 BaolonS. Buffalo* ANTlmoo COT. Donald White collected a home PW lebrtphle 4. Toronto 0 AMERICANLBABWE Race HoWxttc* NowYork M*. SonAntonioM3. OT PlltMurgh A N ow Jorooy 3 run. double, single, two runs, M arffR of victory— 0(3 M conO i LAClipper* It*, Delia* 111 Vancouver AOttawat W L Pet. Tim* of race —1 hour*. ■minute* end <3 and four RBI to lead the Red i lit. LA Later*** Chicago 3, It. Lout* 4 9 9 4*S Sox. Nick Erickson added a Calgary4, Ion Jooo3 9 • 4*1 i—17tor *7 lope. double, two runs, and two RBI. Cleveland o e m » —19 am ong lOdrlvert. Hortfonf at NowYorkRanger*. 7:4*p.m Dotroll • • m Lm toadtrt - R.Walloca pole; B.Bodlno Levi Raines had a double, two inilon* oi M ow Jor*oy, 7:33 p.m . Milwaukee • • 4** 1-471.Wolloco 3-31; Shaphard 14; M.Wiltrlp runs, and an RBI. Also chipping FtdtodoNMs ofOrfaoBA7i**pJO. BostonelQuotec, 7:40p.m. NowYork • t m 71: Jorroft 73-1*1; R.WallbCS M3-1M; NowYorksfAttantA7i3*pm Now York Itlend*r* of Wathlngtan. 7:4* 55 • • m Martin MI-310; Alilion ill; R.Walloca 313- in w ere Adam Fran k (two fiMsaa. p.m. 337; Martin 33S341, O.Bedlne 334; R.Walloca s in g le t, two ru n s). J u s tin Washington*4 DitrUt.,7:31par M. Lootsot Tempo Boy, 7:Wpar W L 343-310; Iponcor 311 313; R.WallOC* 311143; Erickaon ~ ' »SfMllwoukoo.*:3*p.m. ckson (two single*, run, RBI). Buffalo ot at M Minnesota.*: lrw tototo. *: M p.m p. m . Californio • • Shopterd 344-3*3; Earnhardt 333340; Marlin at H outton, 3:19p.m . Philadelphia oi W innipeg, *:4>p.m. Bud Bennett (single, two RBI), Chicago • • 331-337; Earnhardt 34A 374; R.W alloca 373» at Son A ntonio. I ;3lp ColgoryotLooAngoM*. M:4*paw. Kama* City . * • and T .J. Thom peon and Troy DoNoeot leottfo. Mp.m. Edmontonat SonJew, M:4*p.m. Mlnrmota • 9 LA Later*at Phoenix. M ;3*p.m. Brinson (one run each). Oakland • • OoRvorOtiocromonfA M:3*p.m. Ja m e s Drake singled and Saattle • t Utah oi Portland. M:3*p.m. Toko* • • scored the only run for the Blue Ja y s . Jo h n Bryant doubled, Now York (Key 13-13) ot ClovoImM(Nagy Gary Olvich singled, and Jason 17-10), 1:13p.m. BASEBALL Texas (Loftorts 13) at SeHlmort (SutcNffe Turner had the RBI. 14-11). IMSpm XO YA LSSi A *14 BALTIMOBI ORIOLE! - Slfnod _ JPW Saxton (Cloman* tail) oi Konsot City Fernando Votoniuolo. ptichor, to o one year ' 1-3M A Totoort t-4 M AOHoMAll (Appier ill), t:31 pm Randy Casey hit a double, two ' " 1Mark Paront, catcher, to home runs — Including an AT to Andoroon AM IA15 tT.MMSAAAM t t Detroit (Moor* 17-13) ol Rochester of fho International Looguo. M. Tumor AM l-t IA Mgypt l - E n to KNo 11-7),11:03pm A*A*A Boxvio 1-IAAAMMMtaiilANsrrl CAUFORRIA KNEEL* -***nod, Mr Inside-the-park sprint to win the pltctw, )o I it MM*. TotoN33-733M|l8?7v.' f Milwaukee (Wbgmon 13-14) of 1‘Jimmy MsMBVi Otooovory OgftomS Ty Van Burktoo. ouffUMOf, an* m MIAMI (IM) 'Vi . s js . <Langston13-14), 4:*l pm. LeioOtovtoioFA. 197; A (13) Mark Hotoomar an* Jerry Nottoon, ottcfwf*. 11 M URB tAMA m BM*AlBM tAinaty Al Chicago (McDowell SAW) of 3-4 A Show All At IA tmftb I t * M El. Al Uosor Jr.,.. Albuguorguo. Albusyorguo. N.M.. to Vancouver of the ttw Pacific Coast Ceeet Looguo. Loo*u*. W l l U l W l I (Topom14-11), *:Mp.m. Toronto (Memo 31-*) of Seattle (Boole Golfer A4I I 9, Cal** A9IIU, Mfoor ATM Mto OWyrojolC. 197; A (3) Too PoM. Holy. Places Scott Lewis, gitchsr, on toe IFSoy IB I-CM*. AMaster 13134.Toxeto4MI»N 1*4. too). M:3Spm " I Hof. NgnoSOffoQroon. gftdwr.too Sanford Contract on4 o*4lgno4 hJm to A, (Ml Aria LvyonSyk. NofhorlonEt, H E N II - tot First Nazarene (3-0) became the ▼ sfSMiS Mg|44g StflN O, MfN LQtoPfS 0*3girth XE, tto; 7. (IS) ScaH IPVIRfl CNICAbO WHITE IGX - PtocaS Gove first three game winner In the Pruolt, Cryitol Bay. N*v.. 1*31 MoorYorkat CtovotobE. 7M3gm LotoChoirotolA. 1*4: A (33) DoteMWous, . on too 154y Tooooat MHtmero, 7:Mpm 19*3 Loto Chovrotof-A , 193; 9. contract of Chuck Cary, league with a 9-7 triumph over a is j Nativity (II) M ark Imlto. M cM innville. Ore., toakvilto of too American the Church of the Natl -------- ------oCftv.tiMpjM Wtoks-r OgttobsS Mike Huff, oufttotSor. Catholic Crusaders from Lake . ......t-Cbovrotot E. 1*1; 1*. (17) Hire . te DvtroHofOoktowAIMEam .in. .»----a W L -A ItlM ax r . i . l MatouoMto. Jogon. Loto-PorS Cooworth XE. PRNSRIVIIlV- ESSlUfttoS RKI WrOAl, CR’Cn- Mary. Milwaukeeat CsNtortoAMjEli or.toNaahvlllo. The T he C om petitive DlvUlon CLEVELAND INDfANt - AooIgnoS ChaS It. 134) Marco Oroco, 8r*tll, 1993 Chicagoat MNmoooto..1:11*40 1:11gj Loto-Chtvrotot-A, 1*3; It. (31) Not* Senttoy. Ogee, glIchor, to Chartotto of too Intomo- standings have Central Baptist Detroit ot OtetoNAE: 13am CsnaSA 1993 Loto Chovrotot-A. M3; IA (ID MowYorkat CtovotosA7r*f gm Lyn M. J osma Ooytono aoooA toll Late- "oETN^TiaBEf - tlgnsS DovMVtoOi and St. Stephen, both at 2-0, at Kamo*aty<*'-33gm while First Methodist is 2-1. PorS Cooworto XA 179; U (3) Bmoroon anchor,toa*no yearcontract. PltttootSi. Erstll. Poniko Chovrotot<. 171. ROYALS - font Craig ........... O W N and All Souls are both flflttttlfll I fflttfE croon; IA (4) Roterto Ouorroro. San Juan Wilson. toflolSir. to Omaha ol too American 1-2 and Church ofOodlaO-3. r CogUtrano. Colli.. Lola Chevrotot C 143. too contract of Rice to L The league will take next week xkool hearing. Nosey, toftoMor. tro^nOm*4. Chicago • • 1*. ( I) Paul Tracy. CanoSa, MINI-----------ENStOTA TWIN*‘ - Places Mike off in observance of the Easter Ptortoo • • Poniko Chevrolet C, Ml. crash; 17. (II) • • SuSSy ta ilo r. Vail. Cole., 19*1 Hot. Sent Dorok Park*, catcher, outright to Holidays. NowYork • • On April 17th at Chase Park. Loto-Chevrolet-A. 141, hoaSor; M. (M) Rokby Portions ol to* Pacific Coast Looguo. NgnaS • • OorSon. Orange, Colli.. Leto-ParS Cooworto MSm Pegttorvto. thlrS teoomon, anS BonSy Flrat Methodlat and Central Pittsburgh • • xa. 131 crash; 19. 133) Rehbto SuM. OroH* StWlSSnWS*f RMEftir CSSfrKII. SI.Lauto • • NorthCereilnoTAKansasM Point, Mich., 1*91 Loto-Chovrotot-A. IM. YOSX VANRIf I —OgHonoS AnSy Baptist will play at 8 :3 0 a.m.: All Souls will batik St. Stephen at M ichigan *1. Kentucky 7AO T hooStr; M . (|) Scott OiiSyoii « t Loto ForS CooworthKi, Ml fronomtostort. 9.30 a.m.: Church of God tidies Atlanta • S 31. (19) Stolen Johansson. I woSon. 11*1 • • on Prophecy at 10:30 a.m.: and North Carolina (»7) vt. i (314), Ponoko-Owvrotot C. (7. tranomioolon; >3. (7) • • the Nativity Crusaders faces 9:33gm Bobby B a b o l . Dublin. Ohio. • • Holy Cross Lutheran of Lake Rebel (HoganOovrotot-C 41 honSllngi 13. minor.looguocom Iwroooslgsm • • (14) Dasny Sullivan, Aiges, OAKLAka ATtttETtCE *. Colo.. Colo., • • Manrat 11:30 a.m. Lato-C hovrotof C, 41, H vottW ; 34. (M ) BSSto Curt Young, gltchorj3^roS03l| Ion Pronctoco • • At Lee P. Moore Park. Flrat TNI PINALPOUB Choovsr, Asgon. Colo. , l i f t At Thetoast Neaarene tackles Trinity Ponoka Chovrotot S. 3A vibration; 33. IM) contract* til ‘ Montreal (Do.Menmu w ill of Cincinnati feoff Sroyton. (Blistotoi.t.-Msm Assembly of God From Deltona Cooworth toXE.3 XA 31 otoctrteof. toll) st PtoriSs at 8 :3 0 a.m.i Antioch Missionary fetoiSor. Agrftl (Hough7-lt)Tt*gm. Tack*AVissi rkIff43 Baptist of Oviedo challenges the Thso ol race; I hour, 33 mmutex. 3343* CotoraS* (NNS 30) of New York (C OhbltotoTA totoTA toweTAOT • X T S S t o i n — OMtosoS Noser Nativity Catholic Disciples at tol3t,t:togJR. - EvtRl r rtWf *w Moralsst victory■3347* IS( Atlsnto (MsSSus lO-ii) of Chicago 0:3 0 a.m.: and Sanford‘ ChrteUan onOJan mbm. MMter. |r ntiMiami Ofw CooNasttogoi 4tor 37(ago. (Morass WSt,t:Wg.m. Toooa Tech Si G hto 1 IK* America* LooSahosgoti 4 among! Sr xorlcos Aoasclottos. lost Mike welcomes Grace United Method PbltoSotohto (MutoollonS 13 III at I Lag tooSarti AsSrofti l to Tracy ll-MI. I to (Onbak toll). 7:1 TCXA*TECHEAONIOSTATE■ let of Lake Mary at 10:30 a.m FlttlgalSI MI-171. AnSrettt ITSIto TEXASTECNUi-3) St. Stephen scored one run In MV* - PtocaS Dove Atlanta llmotti toll); ItlrktonS 4M I * M. fexoagoo toll 31-3147. each» of the 0first three Innings, CUngar Al 117. NJoksoas 3-744 A 3caHA3 toll).3:31gm Loo Angola* (B.Msrttsoi AID at PtoriSo M l Atoins 1-3 301 Fsrrt* AIM A Totals * * each coming with w two outs, to (Armshssg*. Ml, 9.-Mgm. spatoom a 3-0 lead build 34) lead. The Methodists ion Otogo (bane* toU) st Plftoburgh ON* ITATI (1*4) came back with two runs In the IsxMh USE *7 3A Kaylas *13 7 7 I*. (WafcofWW* ll.7:3tgm. fourth liming, but left the bases 1jaded, and also left runners in scoring position in the seventh as the Catholics held on for their !l Robert Randall tossed a one-hitter In his Detrtck Quinn (run. RBI). Bart Dixon and third straight one run victory first pitching start as the Cardinals crushed take a 5-2 Brucn Carter (two runs each) and Shawn over First Methodist, including the A'a In three-and-a-half innings. TUfotaon and Anthony Jam es (one run two games In the Fall League. lead, but the Expos aent 17 men to the plate Pacing th e'8t. Stephen attack each). Pacing the Cardlnak offense were Badger and came up with 11 walks and two hits to The top hitters for the Cubs were Kevin were Steve Loerxel (two singles. (home run. doubk. three runt, three RBI). account for the I I third Inning runs. The McClain (two doubles, two runs, four RBI). Butler (doubk. aingk. run. two RBI). Robert RBI). Fred Vargas and winning Blue Ja y s cut (he lead to 13*18 with a seven McWhertor (two Hampton (two alnglea. two runs, two RBI). pitcher Jo er McW run fourth liming, but the Expoa scored two Terrell Jackson (trtpk. slngk. four runs, two sin g le s e a ch ). J o h n B lak e. R BI). Randall B J . Cl upper (two singles, run. RBI). D.D. RBI). Daniels (triple, run. four I insurance runs In the fifth to put the game (aingk. run. two RBI). Donnie Hinson (four Hampton (doubk. run. RBI). Walter Bryant Fernando Tones and Tom Ncary away. runs) and Uoyd Dixon. Roger Sizemore. (trtpk. three runs). Mike Evans (two runs) (one slngk and one run each). Contributing to the Expos offense were Bob Keegan (aingk. RBI). Pat Walter andI Nat Danny Harrison. Andy Heaberlinland i Nathan Fakrss (run). Gerald Bishop (two singles, three runs, three Perry (aingk) and Chuck SiamGaines (one run each). RBI). Bart Counts (double, two runs, RBI). ford (RBI). The last game of the day waa scoreless Phillip Reynolds and Bubba Benevcnto (one Greg Stafford singled and drove In the A’a Doing the hitting for First until the Pirates came up with three runs In aingk. one run and three RBI each). Adam run. un. while w hlkfShawn Eaaon scored the run. ethodlst were Dean L. Smith Met the fourth. The Royals answered with two Si evens (single, run. two RBI). Clint Ford The Cuba Jumped out to a 64) lead In the runs In the bottom of the fourth, but the and Chris Dapore (two singles (slngk. (wo runs, RBI). Chas Lytk (aingk. top of the flrat Inning, but the Orioles came Pirates pulled away with the six n u n In the each). Tony DcSormkr (slngk. three tuna). Jam es Young (run. RBI) and back with five runs In the bottom of the RBI). Bill Gracey andl W X . fifth. Bitty W right (run). opening frame. The game was Ued at 8-6 Doing the damage for the Pirates were Gracey (one aingk and one run Doing the hitting for the Blue Ja y s were after Iwo Innings and the Cuba went back Jam es Fields (three singles, two runs). Gene each). Mark Blythe (aingk) and Stephen Sperry (three singles, two runs, ahead 11-8 entering the bottom of the third, Butler (doubk. run. three RBI). Mike Magner Ja ck Ettonhead (RBI). Templeton (slngk. two runs. but again (he Orioles had the answer, Prophecy took a 14) lead In the (slngk. two runs, two RBI). Steve Harriett (slngk. run. RBI). Dustin coming up with live runs in the third and lop of the first Inning, but (single. RBI). Ronnie Washington (run. RBI). le . Two wo R B I). Lum eul D eM arco (single then holding the Cuba In the fourth for the Central Baptist came back with Brad Bender and Pat Cloud (one RBI each) (slngk. run). Trellis Smith and Thompson (aingk. win. and M am a Beasley and Tony Guandak six runs In the bottom of the first Adrian Knight (one RBI each). Aaron Knight inning and cruised to their 11th Providing the offense for the Orioles were (iwo runs each). and Fabian McKinney (1*0 runs each) and s tr a ig h t v ic to ry o v e r two Albert Harris (two singles, ruin three RBI). Getting the hits for the Royals were and Steve Pepitone lone Lorenzo Dixon (doubk. two runs. RBI). Tommy Raines (double, slngk. run). Steve Doing the damage for Central Jason Flannagan (slngk. two runs, two Avertll (two singles) and Jeremiah Cline and Richard Baptist were John Lamer (three RBI). Joseph Knight (slngk. run. RBI). Nathan Cline (one run each). Charlie McClain combined for 11 Philadelphia (Schilling II 111 at Houtton (Swindell 13d). 1:05p.m. San Francltco (Burkett to*) at St. Loult (Tewktbury II S),l:3Sp m Kfadoaedaf’i Oamot Coloradoat NewYork. 1:40p.m. Atlantaat Chicago, t :top.m. Lot Angelat at Florida, 7:3Sp.m. Montreal at Cincinnati, 7:3Sp.m. Philadelphiaat Houtton, 1:03p.m. San Francltcoat St. Loult, 0:33p.m. Thertleir't Oemet Montreal at Cincinnati, itits p.m. San Francltcoat St. Loult. l:3Sp.m. SanDiegoat Pittsburgh. 1:05p.m. Lot Angelat at Atlanta. 7:40p.m. te---a-j- game In the bottom of the sixth inning — and scored three runs for the D.A.V. Royals. Melvin Holt added a double, two singles, and an RBI. Alex Anderson tripled, singled, and scored two runs. Also chipping in were Anthony Ratonarong (two singles. RBI), Nick John son (two singles). Dwayne Tillm an and Clyde Stephens (one single each), and Chris Calhwn (one RBI). Sylvester Wynn paced the First Union A's with a home run, two doubles, two runs, and an RBI. Charlie Collier added a . double, single, one run, and an RBI. Jo e Wells singled and scored a run. Jo e Perry hit two singles. Chris Parra also singled. CARDINALS I S . PIRATES 10 Brian Diequez hit two singles, scored two runs, and drove In another to help rally the Ameri­ can Legion Cardinals. Curtis Woodworth chipped In with a single, three runs, and an RBI. Joe Sondhlem had a single, two runs, and an RBI. Adam Drydcn also singled and scored two runs. Other contributors were Jason Ollstrap (single), Mike Arrington (iwo runs), and Jerrm y Rothwell and Leonard Britt (one run scored apiece). The Monroe Harbour Pirates were led by Dominick Gelt*, who had a home run. double, three runs! and an RBI. Jam es Harkness added two doubles, a run. and an RBI. Tony Bohannon had a double, run. and an RBI. Also chipping In were Justin Nettles (single, two runs. RBI). Anthony Everett (single, run. two RBI). Eric Golden (single, one run), and Joshua Gentry (one run). CUBS I I . EXPOSO Not only did Jonathan Justice toss a two-hit shutout, striking out 10. he also hit an inslde-the-park home run and a single to drive In four runs. Freddie Hawkins contributed a home run. double, two runs, and four RBI. Terrance Daniels had a double, two singles, and two runs. Also chipping In were Aaron Richardson (double, single, two runs. RBI). BenJI Chisolm (dou­ ble, two runs. RBI). Erin Love (double. RBI), William Cleveland (single, run), Channlng Byrd (single), and Kenneth Chapman (one run scored). F o r th e S a n fo rd R o tary Breakfast Expos. Aaron Hubbard and Michael Ramey each hit a single. alnglea. run. two RBI). Bill Terwilllger (two alnglea. run. four n RBT), » ) , Ja y Crutchfkld (two alnglea. two nma, two RBI). Jeff Berryhlll (two alnglea. two runs. RBI). Eddie Coggon (two singles. / run. RBI) and Robbie Robertson (two singles, two runs). Also hitting were Mike McCoy (single, two runs). Ken Perry (single, run). Doug Luce (RBI) and BUI Rex (run). Hitting for Prophecy were Steve Frazier (Iwo singles, RBI). Rick England (two singles). Tony Dunklnaon (single, run) and Dave LaFlamme and Bill Clark (one single each). The Crusaders used a threerun fourth Inning to take a 8-4 lead, but Phillip Sutherland erased the disadvantage with a bases clearing two-out. double that gave Nazarene a 7-6 lead in the top of the sixth inning. Sutherland scored an insurance run on a Frank Turner single and both teams added a run In the seventh for the (Inal score. Babe Ruth- IxcMna MFWTMML MMUMML m w c n i ftSES IsdWNffE •fkwAHEjkl mtmS am twaaST �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. April 5, 1093 - »■ People Trees can save money Shade helps reduce cost of air-conditioning DAR to moot SANFORD — The Sallie Harrison Chapter of the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution will meet on Friday. April 8 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The meeting will begin at 2 p.m. The board will meet at the Chamber of Commerce at 1:30 p.m. prior to the Qeneral Meeting. At the General Meeting. Keith Reeves will be the featured speaker. He will talk about the American Indian. Birth contor reunion LONGWOOD — The Family Birth Center in Longwood Is planning their 11th annual reunion. The celebration will be on Sunday. April 18 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the center, which Is located at 211 W. Warren Ave. In Longwood. There will be a pot luck dinner beginning at 5 p.m. Anyone who has had a child at the center any anyone who Is Intcre&ted In this type of obstetrical care is invited to attend the celebration. For more Information, call 331 -4437. Polish Alllanco plans dinner ORLANDO - Lodge 3216 of the Polish National Alliance of North America. uj^MIbMw-pot tuck dinner on Sunday f The dinner will begin at 1 p.m. A $2 donation will be accepted at the door and a plate will be passed during the event. The dinner will be at the Marks Street Senior Center. 99 E. Marks St., at the comer of Magnolia and Marks In downtown Orlando. The public is Invited. For more Information, call William J . Odahowski at 363-2588. Taka off pounds sanslbly Members of Take OfT Pounds Sensibly, TOPS, Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:15 and 6:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323-7562 or 323-1664. Panic Attack group to mast Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Oroup meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434, Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active in public. Ovsreatsra to gather A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light, 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657. N arAnon to offer help Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando Qeneral Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364. Bridge club to meet, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. P in t St., Sanford. Sanford Uona to gather Sanford Lions Club meets (him 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. each Tuesday at the American Legion, 2874 Sanford Ave. Clogging olaeeee formed The Old Hickory Stampers offer free beginner clogging rlssars Intermediate and advanced lessons alto available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for mace information. Camera club to hold meeting WINTER PARK - The Orlando/WInter Park Camera Club meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the Crealde School of the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrews). Anyone who enjoys photography Is Invited. Details, call 679-3339 (day) and 898-2604 (eves). (c Temperatures are already on the rise and our air conditioning bills are sure to follow. According to Dr. Bob Black, of the UF's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, proper placement of trees around your home can reduce alr-conditloning costs by more than 3 0 percent. Trees modify local climate extremes by providing shade. Insulating the home from heat gain or loss and cooling the air surrounding their leaves. Once established, trees require little maintenance and In­ crease the value of your home. " B e f o r e c e n t r a l h e a tin g and a irconditioning, homes were designed and built to take advantage of environmental features,*' Black said. "Today passive methods of climate control are once again of Interest, and new Information has substan­ tially improved many energy-saving con­ cepts from the past." IFAS research-based program called Envi­ ronmental Landscape Management (ELM) T rn " r ’ r ,~ € ^ planting sites that conserve energy by using appropriate landscape design practices. Matching the correct type of tree to the proper location to achieve the desired effect Is one goal of ELM. For Instance, whether a tree Is evergreen or deciduous will affect its performance. Deciduous trees, which drop their leaves In winter, are recommended for southern, southeastern and southwestern exposures. In summer, they will provide desired shade. In winter, the bare canopy of these trees will allow the sun's rays to warm your home, creating additional energy savings. On the other hand, evergreen trees, which keep their leaves all year, used on northern and northwestern exposures will provide an t l read your reply to "One of the Family," who was insulted by the "store-bought, printed thank-you card" she received from "the entire Jon es family" after the funeral. Abby. when you lose someone you dearly love, even ITthe loved one had been sick for a long time, you are grief-stricken ana devastated. My sister died after a lengthy battle with cancer. She was only 34. I honestly can't even re­ m em ber who atten d ed h er funeral. There were many floral arrangements, but 1 was so numb, the last thing on my mind was reading the cards that came with flowers. My slater had left a 10-year-old son. and my greatest concern after him. If anyone held my actions on that day against me. I would be saddened because I wasn't my usual self. I say, be forgiving and kind: It hurts no one, and to do so might lighten the load of the bereaved. - DBAS JJCJLi Ym n I read your ly to "One of the Family," to w as I n s u l t e d by t h e .«.» 1)|4 iBCT^ i r twifSi K Sa *w 11mii *»»*— ForMttaurTV SsSm s m *LEMURSmagoiiw of Friday,April 2 i k-you card she received from the Jon es family after the funeral. Abby. the poem was not Inappropriate, as you suggested. It was a lovely poem — one I have received many times from the families of deceased friends and loved ones. Perhaps the Insulted lady did not realise that the funeral home often provides the family with a packet of thank-you cards that are Included in the funeral costs. Did the Insulted lady attend the funeral and send flowers Just to be recognised for her sacri­ fice? If so, she should have stayed home and sent flowers to herself. The Jon es family will probably be relieved that they will not hear from her again. You sympathised with the wrong Injured \ D B A S A B B Y l I had a mastectomy 17 years ago when 1 was In my early 40s. Only a few months later, 1 met an attractive man, a brilliant scientist years younger than me. He certainly had many choices, but be chose met What Impressed me was not that It clearly made no difference to him that I had only one breast: rather I was moved by the fact that he wanted to make a commitment to me when my prognosis was still uncertain. He offered love of such depth I would have been silly to be self-conscious about the fact that I was a bit lopsided. We were married that spring. Our marriage Is one of the happiest I know. One of the lessons I learned from having been forced to confront the fact of my own mortality Is to use what time I may have, and not to put off living. Any man worth loving will love "Inhibited and Embarrassed" lust the way she Is. Please tell her to drop both those adjectives and “ ** "alive and welT ftf IMi 6m Om*(Ini Okhu) UiM* a r effective barrier to cold winter winds, In addition to summer shade. If alr-conditloning alone will be used to cool your home for moat of . the five to seven -m on th hot se a so n , a s umme r windbreak on the southeastern exposure Is advisable, because summer winds can reduce cooling efficiency by Increasing hot air Infiltration around window and door fittings or cracks in aiding and m asonry.-----)t of trees c h o scr^ v shade Involves considering the mature height of the tree, the angle o? the sun's rays ana the height of the structure to be shaded. R ealistically , sidew alls are the m ost practical structures of the house to shade, because It takes many years for newly planted trees to shade the roof. The target areas 'for shading during Florida's warmer months are the side walls on w e s t e r n , e a s t e r n and s o u t h e r n exposures, respectively. Windows provide the most direct entry for heat Into the home, so special attention may need to be given to walls containing the most windows. The benefits of new shade trees should be felt within five years If the trees are planted 7 to 20 feet from the sidewall depending on Forgive, forget is best policy in handling ‘insults’ Jayceee meet In Ban ford The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone Interested in attending can Mil Brent Adamson or David T. Rusal J r . at 322-3663. TRICIA THOMAS each tree's ultimate height and on the slxc of the lot. The closer a tree Is planted to the house the longer Its shading effects will last during the day. The shadow of a tree planted 10 feet from the home will move across the shaded surface four times slower than a tree planted 20 feet away. The shape of a tree also Influences the duration of shade, because spreading, round and vase-shaped canopies will provide the longest periods of shade over the day. If shade requirements are Immediate, a fast-growing tree will Increase In height by 3 or more feet per year and provide shade within the 5-year period. But most fastgrowing trees are both short-lived and weak-wooded, so plan carefully. Instead, plant both a small, rapidly growing tree and a moderate or slowgrowing species nearby. The fast-growing tree can be removed once the other tree begins providing shade. Dt,.. Black cautions homeowners.not to overlook trees n n t i v g i n F i n H r f a Inletest 'native "trees Ki3» has iniTOtkcd gKIUy In t state, and in some cases these trees may be better adapted to local soil and weather condltona than exotic trees. Environmental Landscape Management makes sense for everybody, as nearly half of Florida's residential energy use goes toward cooling the home during the long, hot summer. And as utility rates escalate, "so does the cost of staying comfortable In your home." For more Information about the proper selection and placement of trees In the landscape call the Agriculture Center at 323-2500 ext. 5550 and ask for Circular EES-41 "Landscaping To Conserve Energy — Trees for Central Florida." Thanks for a real upper. Your letter will give hope and encouragement to many women who may have to face that kind of surgery. M agic numbare: Chuck Martin, right, manager of 7-11 at French Avenue and First Street, Sanford, presente a plaque and 7-11 mugs to the Porter family, Lois and Todd, and their three children, Tiffany, 2 months; Deanna, 5; and Whitney, 4. Each of the children weighed 7lbe., 11 ozs., at birth. raw n �lBB|ipBfl8BP^VNHPVV w Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 5, 1993 CLASSIFIED ADS CITY OF L A K I MARY, FLORIDA MOTICIOF FUBLIC NIARINO NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by ft** City Com minion ot the City of Lake Mary. Florida, that •aid CommlMion will hold a Public Hoarlng on April IS, 1ft). at 7:00 P.M.. or at toon thereattor at pottlblt, to contldor tram time ta t'me until a decltion It made by the City Cammttalen. Caplet at the Ordi­ nance m full are available In the City Ctork’t Office. A TA PED RECORD OF THIS M EETINO IS MADE |V THE C I T Y F O R ITS C O N V E N ­ IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN A D E­ QUATE RECORD FOR PUR­ POSES O F A PPEA L FROM A DECISION M AD E BY TH E CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE POREOOINO MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO E N ­ SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED­ INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRAN GE­ M ENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY O f LAKE MARY, FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER CITY CLERK Dated: April). Iff) Publish: Aprils. Iff) DED-M Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 aiM TYftn DUPONT ENGINEERING AS­ SOCIATES, at al.. Defendant!. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Forecloture en­ tered herein. I will tell the property tltualed In Seminole County, Florida, detertbed at: Condominium Unit *4. Build­ ing S ot HIDDEN SPRINOS CONDOMINIUMS, according to the Declaration ot Condominium NOTICE OF ACTION To: Marvin Rocfclyn Sorter 1M Exeter Court Sanford. F L 31771 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor dltaolutlon ot mar­ riage hat been filed agelntt you and you are required to terve a copy ot your written defenses. If any, to It on MICHAEL E. O R A Y , E S Q U I R E , w hole addrett It 1101 Watt F ln t Street. Pott Office Box IMS. Sanford, Florida 8771-ISM. on or before the Ifth day ot APRIL. Iff) and file the original with relief demanded In the Petition. D a te d th is ISth d a y at MARCH. Iff). A4aryanne Worn A t Clerk ot the Court B y: Nancy R. Winter A t Deputy Clerk Publlth: March I f A April S. tl, If.Iff) DEC-M4 iminoie 12-2611 Manufacturing firm In San lord taokt gan. office hatp. Potltlen ragulrat word pro catting ■ IS W PM. good num erical and talaphona tkllltl Dapandablllty It Oftentlall Non-smoking environmanl. Banalllt. O utlined applicant! thouId apply at Florida Job Service • Job 10700)0. Equal Opportunity ing deter Med preparty tltualed In SEMINOLE County, Florida: L e t 1 1 . B l a c k B, I D Y L L W IL D B O F LO CH ARBOR, SECTION FOUR, ec- •■iad a^ aljfcm l.-— -w — O ffld a l Record! Book 1*41, P a y MSI and amended by amendment thereto recorded June t. lias m Official Recordt Book 1044. Paget m d thru ta t, and f u r lh a r am ended by amended by amendment thereto recorded February M. IfSS, In Official Recordt Book 1711, poqot efts thru 0f74. and further amended by amendment thereto recorded February 30. IfSS. In Official Recordt Beak 1711. pages OfTSthru efts, and further Mvftliw Curt# ra M laciHty •inVffUfTtWIT TntflTO IICUfUVU July 17, IftS In Official Recordt Beak 14*4, Paget 1444 thru MSI, Public .Recordt ef Seminole County, Florida, together with all WTIMiM PliPWIWIf nwrilt June It, net, at the public recordt at Seminole County, Florida, together with all appur­ tenances thereto end an w- Nodded. metal building tlon. Good w M tti ttfno situation. Apply In pt S7TSW. SR as, Sanford at tot forth In tald Oedarattan. Together with: tl replace, paddle fans, mirrored closet deers, refrigerator with Icomaker, range, i;thwather. disposal, wether, dryer, itlcfw eve even* at public tale, to the highest and bett bidder for ceth. at the West front door at the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, at 11:fS a.m. an the find day ef April, Iff). WITNESS my hand and Of­ ficial Seal at Mid Court this and day at March, iff). (Court Seal! MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ef the Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton * 1—Monty to Ltwl tvo.tLk.Mary 154) weekly. M M M l a gain st yea and S ID N E Y KABBASH, JR.t PATRICIA M. KABBASH. In We above snttttod County. F lifM ii a MiUtr aak VI#WWlfo eOwi lw M FTm WklMMil nfwWot Md bed bidder far eeeh of -11tOB AM. on May 1. t f f t at the Wtet Front Poor at the Seminole Caanty Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. DATED April t i f f ) . (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Cterii of Wo Circuit Court tMilrwile rmmfu WfTIR^m U W Itf i riWLMa M EM CORPORATION OP FLORIDA N/K/A AMERICA’S MORTOAOE SERVICING, lnt« U c ’d/leturod. Sonny. ID IO T IS AUTO REPAIR - �^ *i Sanford H erald. Sanford, Florida - M onday. A pril 5, 199^ 71-Ht1»WanfrM 71— Hplp WawttM Office Nurst Dmtal Assistant For Family practice otllce In Sanlord. Eip. pratarred. Full lima with banatltt. m ea rs Will train, mutt hay*. High School Diploma, transport* lion and onlay working with tha public. Sand Resume and plctura to: Dontal Aaatatant, 11? t. Oak W.. tanlard, PL nm a PRODUCTION T R A tN iR a Great baglnnart (poll Train fullyl Nice boat want* you on their payroll today I AAA EMPLOYMENT. m i l 71 FOVKUfT OftKATOt w/ ana. Apply M P. *AM • 1PM at Saminola Procatt Inc.. 1410 Doifnar Placa, Perl of Sanford, ( t ilt M at 1-4), « PROttT DESK C L IR K a Pleasant phana tk llli and caring paraanallty naa naadad I AAA EM PLOYM ENT,.mat?* Pa -- —i_a —— *—— —m. 10 •Cv^WIhit nVOvPMVI •WITn our area. Mutt have car, phona and an|ay poop la. Raply F L Greatlog Sarvica, 4BS ». Canter St.. Eutflt. PL u m (*o»3S7 3»1| N M n m n n a w n iM R ip . preferred. H air by Call «!-*?** or M17II5 iS . Hm i A E i p OBJ RECEPTIONIST/IECRETARY Pt. time (1 dayt/wk.) Filing, typing, otc. Sand rttumos P.O. BOX 740*1*. Orange City. FLM774StJ*orFAX: _______ IB* 77*4747_______ RRSTAURANT All Positions! DENNY'SNowHiring Tap Dollar tor E iparlanced Cookt. Apply In portent At: 1771 Ortaade Or., laniard. eROVTR SALRSa *400 «*l Hiring Immodlatolyl Company putt you on the road today I Call now for dttal ItI AAA EMPLOYMENT, m il? * M LR* Oak lawn Park C u n tltr y and Funeral horn* It looking lor full flm* employeat lor prenoH countallng Call Dal* Myort, M7-41S3___________ SECRETARIAL HOUSfXCKPfl/COOK Lawn Mainttnanca Wortar Riperlence pratarred. time. *474 Po.ilion open I Application* accepted April 5 • i. fAM • 11PM. Superior Moldings 177 PaworCt. (Sanlord)._______ SECRETARY Riperlonced. Canttructlon almatphtri. Plaata apply at Southern Trust. 1101 Aileron Circle. Sanlord Airport off Anilaut employer neadt you to keep hit ttock In order 1 AAA RMPLOYMRWT, m il? * ★ * ★ STYLIST New Stop! Pull LPN Riper lanced In retirement fa* dllty preferred. Day hour*. Apply In portae i M* Akpert Rd^SaiHrdPL-__________ oMAILROOMe *7 hr I Oapandabillty hatdi the key I Handle pettage and Into rtln g m ach in e. O roat beneflttl It's for you I AAA RMPLOYMRWT, m»IT* MROICAL llpm?am Immediate'opening la opening for LPN o k . organUatM Haffaegf/ . a;.tkw*? R ip. preferred. Salary commenturata with a«p. Banatltt Lfn Part time, fltilblo houn Good L o c a l 11 F la a lb la heuc*JH4ll4ecllM*t7 • eSTVLIST A Nall Tech* a Commltelan ar Spec* Rental. Baey Shapl Own Client*la a Ptue. Sacreft......... TELEMANKETING IImmediate energetic and motivated phona praa. Ram up to but net limited to M an hour Duo to our oippnilon. wo h a v e a taw p a r t tim e employment opportunities for a terrific ceuee. No SailingWill Trabt. Oraat hour* and no weekend* Plea*ant olflc* onvlranmant call M*41M TEUMAMITIM fOSITNMS Day or evening, full time. R ip e rle n c e d ta la t help II407440-7711________ curs Alllthlfte DtBery Matter. M N. 117-W, Patent. EQE/M/F LFN • 7AM ahlft. Pt. Mm*. In porton. Lakavlew p Center, l i t R.m d St. I Of CAL k Ipoclallllng Mi Altholmort. f . neadt LP N and Nurtlng ..Assistant, all. thlftt aval labia. I Apply bi aaraan: M l Suntet »Or, C tiiiM arry. aw-MM HANKY HOW* JU va Mi pratarred. Free room »and beard plue salary er came »le my home. Single mem OK J Pleaee call JMn. MUSTS TREE CUMKR CH A . a ll appliances. NEW Carpal, paint A vinyl plus •lac. range. Lq fenced y d . trees, sern A carpeted porch, carport w /ulll. rm Root less than 5 yrs O N L Y 147.100 Occupancy ready! Sale by Owner........................ IM *4M SA N FO R D , B Y O W N ER . 1/7. IS O tq. II. tll.000 B ELO W A pp rlatal. at tto.ooo 1706 F 7nd St. Owner Flnanacing or le a s e o p t io n s p o s s ib le *04 774 1411_______ SANFO RD -H idden Lake. 1 ? ' large wooded lot. quiet cul de tm .l4t.t00.177 1004 WAREHOUSE! Full time, all thlftt available. up to III par hour. 4M-1101 WARRMOUSR AND O IN IR A L LAROR N R LP NRRDROt Bonus for driver*. All thlftt eveilabta. Dolly pay, no to*. Report ready to work 1:10 am. Industrial Labor Svc., M il French Av. No phone coll* WAREHOUSE WORKER STAIRS PROPERTY W arehouse parson with automotive peril eiporlenc* to work In ports Inventory. thippMtg end receiving. PC knowledge helpful. Call lem orrtm Mf MMNitfmfif. RRM BPY STAFPINE, B*» MM Eichange eervlcat tor dltcounted rote on room A board. M l MM call after 1PM W O R K R R S N I R O R D t ll DAILY WORK, DAILY PAVI Report *t 4AM: 47» S. Hwy 17*7, Cateotborry_________ WRECKER DRIVER Mutt have oiperlenc*. clatt B COL, and live In Sanford area. Apply at 1M7 W. let St. Sanford. M F 7: JG* t i — A p a r t n M w t i/ House to J f u n ROOMMATE MATCHIM! A L L A raatl Hundred* at Roommatatl 74 hour matchlMtol •7-Mt-ltM M ANAGEM ENT A REALTY 4 0 7 - lS - m i/ in M70 STARTER HOME Outside Sanlord. 1100 Celery Ave. 1.1 acres and BARN . *11.000.........................I l l 7701 A T M 99—A M r im t f lt t U nfurm sbid / SANFORD, Near I 4.1 bdrm.. I bath. M7S month. MJO tacurl fy.MI-Mtd __________ SANFORD'S Root Kopt lo o *11 Pool A Laundry. IB 1 Bedroom* Convenient location i ______ cad Pot 014400______ IAN FOND • 1 bdrm. duploi. control H /A . n k t M7*/mo.***4U4 1 BDRM. duploi. UM/mo.. loooo/aoc. dm. R F F IC apt. turn.. MM ptue tec. » - M 1 0 3 -Howto* 93— R o o m tfo r R e a T 1/ C H A N ROOMS, 171/wk. K ltc b ta , pksae. S A N P O R O , I Ig. b d rm ., w/prlvata bath. House prlv.. Mtd. utility. *70 wk m o r n md. prlv., Private hemal M/F. **l/wk. piutdtpatii.m 7*44 TOWNS prat. liberal mala aoakt tame fa there furnished 1 bdrm. heme. Mt/wk Mtcl. ell. Quiet Sanford are#■M14«*7 f7—Ago rt moots FwnOshoO / Rout CALL US FIRST tor top Soml not* County single family and duploi rontol proport let I HD REALTY, NB4M* AVAILABLE, Small 1 bdrm. homo. CMA. carpet, If. yard. S4SS month. IM* security. SB-1441 or SB4C74_______ CARRIAOR HOUSR dean 1 bdrm. 1 bath, kitchen tpplltnroii unit A/C. tancad. goad neighbor*, uis/ma. *1*0 im m tt. m - m - m a ________ OROVRVIRW Lavaty 1 bdrm.. 1 " . Fpk., B*r*g* fBNMng tar .M tM n tU I ^ From I All rental and real aetata advertisements are tubfact to tha Federal Fair Hauting Act, which make* It Illegal to adverilea any pretaranca. IlmItalian ar dltcrlm lnaflan toe, handicap, familial skfus NRWLY PAINTSD. 1 bdrm. carpeted, electricity turn., |utt right tar working coupIt or tltfck porton. (MS phrt dopant. M*-ttl7 AFFORDSBLR HINTS LG. ONR BOOM. ON WRKIVA River. Fishermans Paradlta. yard maintananca done, water to finer paid, M M month. 1st loataoc. S14»tf 1, Wring A LO S/1, , can. H/A. w/w carpet. ‘ S4M/mp.*M»dm. S H M I O tT IR N . Cttafry Itvtagl t M>d.uMt.MMma.4»7-M»17ai SALE 0 0 LCASR, Laba Mary Weeds- s i tp im w o id Ct. 4 bdrm. 1 bath pool homo. Lk. Mary Ichaatt. eat Mt kitchen, formal dining, an cut da tec. Iyard. Avail. nawL- ■ . STARTING AT $381 a Now Construction B Sparkling Pool • E idling Clukhout* O tall Cleaning Ovant Blco Makers B Rat In Kitchen* BColling Pan* CodarCrook Apartments r •KIM, I KtJSc S4Mma. tSSeac. i Realty, lac. Property Mpad. JMaOayta BBR-BARdAJAmmOBOO.HA-tiAt MM R LU O T ST.. 1 bdrm.. c a r p e t,llv ln a , b it. u til, ri lin t iig i l ^ - r Id A ptue m c d a jjw w rrn e 1 ROOM. 1BATN - Central H/A. S4M/ma ptue security. HoH Realty. M*P74 OMkohaurt.AAonFr1.e4i Sat.ASun., tl-i Small pall accepted A lt BMIOORN LAKH VMa. 1/1 w/tern. parch, tig. tar apt, private. ta**ma.S4M toe. aIANFOR10 I S/f J t.. water A MB. OnlyS4Mma.l4Miac. Bl/I SAN FOR O. w/drisdwd 1741taw. nth St. CALL OENRVA OARDRNS APTS..................... JM-MM CWTR t BDRM ,, Rllndt, pabdad. SM andaac. UMUMoa pdN O pefsl............. M B MM LA K I JINNIR APARTMENTS tOdnB.RdN.A«aRMIa.OiBB 4*IW 447y»M « *l LO Y R L Y Madera 1/1 goad nalghkarhaad. Alterdable, security No eat*. M S P l/ l CROSSINGS. SMS me. ptue M M dm- s/1 DELTONA. MM M B pAtft o m Mp. A v iil p li A a rittd ................... S i t i * l m i m n ru w o o n •m hvi NICR A CLEAN. I Hardwood Heart, apt. Rat Mi kit. >M0 me. ptue dap. MI 4M4 far ra n t In Oataan, on Maytown Rd. Ste/mo. noo dmarit. UtllltlM furnished, s i 7*MarS4 l i n attar tPM S B D R M .. m Bath. AC-Haat. Paala area, near school. UtO <j n a 1£ j j j m c 7 * t £ j t t ; M M ^ 114— W a r R fM W M S f f R c t / R t f lf L O N O W O O D /L A K R M A R Y M id site storage warehouse*. 40*M * 1400 tq. tl. Free rani w /tt me. k a ta , from lU V m o _________ SI-OS*_________ M O D E R N 7 M tq. It.. Truck kv*t. knead, offices, parking. « J M * O .F T .t ............ 171COM S A N F O R D • M N. E lm Ava. S A M tq. N. with offices. B r k k • truck ht. • sprinkled. 44*V • 1 phata tarvlca. Lt. menu, o r distribution ctr. S J N t .S l- I ll* ___________ S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E • 4*A and O ld .Lake M ary Blvd. •I.1S* • 1.000 tq . It. o l fk/w arahoum •Finished olf k s m*oa atm a v a lla b k. JtagoaboRaajtjr J N M I l i 111—O ffice Ip o c e /R e n t NRW Sontord afllcat and/or worohoueot. 40*1400 *q. ft. SaotNI.SMS/mo. i s m i IAN FORD. Office ipece. *400 ep. ft. building total. I M tqM pm orika unit 11170*4 1J1— Condominium ______ Rontol* t/l NORTH L A K I VMlag*. FpiT nauMIut. pool. Lk.front. Avail. ^ A p r il H M M n m J ^ ^ M l — Homos for Soto Qwitl Skfh Hn| A 1 bdrm. Attk i ape I Call ’ 40*4777 m O a v ’ t Fa roclo tu ro t. Ra p o t/A ttum * 'N o Q uality Hamotl Owner financing. Seminole. Orange. Volutio. U ltlifp k iiN m i I M N F n m * Piastrett • renovated, carpel. eppllearai. tencad yd. *4*.t0* d Ram voted Ilka new s/i, tpic., appi.newpaint. tie. too a Peal Namal In cul da sac. j/i. a 1/1 aa h acral Renovated, appliancat. fenced yd. *47,*00 a i/ la a i acratl 1.440 *a H.dbi. wide. Ipk. eppl. out bldgs, fenced tar harm*. *4*.t00 a 4/1. tancad. garage, tse.eoo AetumeNaOuaMMeel •1/1 aa 1/1 acrel Fenced, cul da eac. dead and street. »*4.*oo Additional hornet avail. L e u Mian *7K down I PAOLAa 4/1 on on 1.14 acre*. Paeturo with (table, tt It.tOO Lk. Mary renovated. Ilk* now 1/1. mpt. garago- M*AM Lb . A U rv/Loagw aad Peal Noam. in . garage, living, dining, lam. rmt. M l. too D s p is i V I . CHA. carpet, saw me. 14*4s. Lake Am. S B 70to 1ANF0R0 10. > bdrm.. m balk, now CHA. Drape*, calling tana. dove, retrlg, laundry, patia and laraa warkdwp. On ddat dead and drool. No pet* •47*am. ptue Id. ladaadm e. CaNMIMf* NO OIASONARLR OPPRR RIFW SIO an this anal l/l Mock, carport. Eeltling mort oaae 117,00a N B A a IO V LL W ILO R SCHOOL. S acres. 4/1 split plan, paai. w ill tradol tl**400 l i t A C R R S w ith m o b ile , p a rtia lly tencad M M. an E. 4*.................... Asking tit,eoo ORA NOE CITY l/l«t. kneed back, nice neighbors! N opual Hying I......................... M l,*00 n i b i H ............ m m t DCLTONA. Ora*4 LanNoal E2 accot* 14 tchaaie A Shop ping. 1/1 split plan w/screen ream. incl. appl A washer dryer. M*.*M or Attuma Nan Qualify a iiv a m n e s RKCNANRR OR S R U your property lacalad aayvdiara l liv t M r t Realty, 7744411 Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts, i h i : - z i ■ )» f f. . * V i * . ’ i :!i . r '{ • fR M R Jl k lM r iu 2714 Ridgewood Ave. S asford 330-5204 ^ 36 YLARS REALTY, INC. We list and sdl Mary. in. targe aiaa k cut da eac. vacant, m m T rM o a / R iw it Lake Ada II 1 bdrm. M l mo and «p 11X70 S I M 107— M obile H o m e*/R ent FN AO R VA ASLOWASHk% V t split plan, dM. car garapt. tpk., tern, patta. Mia Maor i, O V I STENSTROM S bdrm./l bath w/lamily ream I tMB/mal Call a SANPORO t/l AM., now paint blbidt A carpet. Wadtar dryer Mtd.S4Mma.SMSaec. U 11/1 w/geragt, con trot h*at/AC. Clean and qukl I tdl/mo. plus toe. lit-Use VaurAaant.aitdlM 3 1 4 4 )1 4 N utff Rmmttd WHY RENT? 105— DwplexT r ip le x / R u t WDEFIOTW * * S 9 C O M .* * 141— Homes for Sale SANFORD 3/1 NRW Shapl Weed crafts woT ..SI 0*S*or JS-130* T tto m a rU ttn of the matt beautiful roeartt |/t Florida. No tailing. Call only Ihota client* who have re quaskd our call. Give away glttt to conaumart who vltlt our proportlot. Si able future with prafettlanal Income* avallabk far tha right Individ­ ual*. Call Mary ar ReMi, Sundoy-Thurtday 7 Ipm Only I B H B I _________________ WANT M O Rt OUT Of MM? A position with plenty el lor advancement? Con ollMtg III* Insurance lor a compony theft boon torvMtg the South tor IM year*. LIFE OP OIOROIA will train you. give you a good tlarilng In­ come and help you mold a secure finenectel future for you and your lamlly. It you are a man or woman ever II and Ilka to matt people, there may bo a place tar you bt our agency lerce. Find out I CALL lor an Mitarvlaw with Fred Monksine. m i R. Colonial Or., Orlande. PL. Soaking p s a lt lg n f o r S a n t o r d j I4*74**11*l. ROC K IT 'N ' C A R L Y LE ® by Lorry Wright With at laatt 1 years aip. bad back*: M l lit? COUNSELOR help! Par a ^---- *i aa— i__ - W _ aa»_ MW* imam wagat with multiple thlftt available. P U L L ar PART Ttmat A ik far Mr. D avit, Apply In Parian: Amoco. 4SBS W. SR 4* A 14. Iam -5pm. R iltlt. Part time. Ce o a tk im area. S m om m g*.tltm 7_________ a JR. S I C H IT ARY a mpany effort loft of I Tap (poll Hurryl IP LO TM R W T .m iltt eUBORCRe Lave tha euldaartf Thlt com­ pany could be far you I Perform all around dutlet. get paidraMariMnal Hurryl AAA RMPLOYMRWT, m -H 74 7 1 ~ H » o W n tto T *Ultf M«y* • LARR M ART I lk ilN . tar sale by owner, priced below ap pralsai. 4/11*. scr eened pool. Security. Ip k .. and m uch m a r a U lt f . t W . lS 1471 1 and 4 bdrm. homes available in tamlnala and Volusia Caunikt. NO OOWNPAY M I N T TO Q U A L I P I E O BUYRRSI INTEREST RATE AT 7.U% FIXRO. Gov I ra p a t. bank la ra c la tu ra t. eeiume no quality mortgages l Low monmiy Call tar datalitl l— f M— Hsli. 333-7171 AA Caraaa, hm . at- ism C > t i > i <y,. more property than anyone in the Greater ^Sanford/lake Mary area. 181— Appliances / Furniture • S E T OF T A B LE LAM PS M a rb le a c c e n tl SIS each. 4*11744 _________________ • S IN O LE . H O LLYW O O D B E D completa w/ Simmons springs and mattress E X C E L L E N T condltlonl 110 317 7744 _____ S P A - 1 p e r s o n p o r t a b le . N E V E R u s e d l C o m p le te w /c e d a r g a re b o an d u n ­ derwater light, tl.571 _________407 M l 7717________ • S T IF F E Y 'S A llsrd tb le s » , * • e O P E N W ED.-SAT. • a • B U Y -S E L L F U R N IT U R E 1111 S enkrd Ave. 11*4111 U S ED B ED D IN O S A L E M King. Quean. Full 1 Single. S45 a Set A U pl L A R R Y 'S M art 171-4111 183—T elevisio n / Radio / Stereo CB RAD IO base station with a desk power microphone. Exc. cond. likena w l 111174 *400 E X P E R T repair T V s . V CR s. Camcorders. In home svc A w a r r a n t r F r a e M lJ * * ? * ! ^ 187—SporiinQ~Good» K N IV E S Custom made or repair. Call M att ..................... 1111004 • L E F T -H A N D E D SET OF O O L F C L U B S I B a g an d H a n d ca rt In clu d e d l 110.00 OBO .......................... 114 Ito7 • PIN O PONO T A B L E with A L L equipment I Good condl lion 130 111 4444 SB 223—M isce tla ncous « B U Y .S E L L * T R A D E * 1111S. French Ave. Hueys Crown Paw n....... I l l I7 U • FISH T A N K S T A N D lo r 10 g a llo n tank. E X C E L L E N T condltlonl Only S17 001 Call __________ S O 0*0*__________ FO R S A L tl O bi b• d w / c o m lo r t s r , p illo w shams 1751 Com modore I7t computer w/num. games S7S0 O BO I E n c y c l. (B rltta n ic a . W a g n e llI S lO / s e ll S h a rp m icro w ave w /ca ro usel 1501 134 *701 or 171 1747 _____ F O R S A L E I A rm o ira - 171! Water purifier (Shaklee). like new O N L Y l l l l l Magnavox portable D/W. TV and radio, ac/dc. like new O N LY M il Recumbent exercycle • O N LY !t* f K irby vacuum S ill Answ ering m achine S ill Auto polisher - t i l l Dining Ja b le and 4 chairs SMI **01704 F O R T H E B E S T in B aauly P ro d u cts A V O N C a n 't Be B*al! C all Sam You AVON M A N ! 407 l i t S)*1 or 117 411! O O A R A O E DOOR OPENERI 131 14* 1441 *M 4 R 4 SHOT R E V O L V E R PISTOL, with 7" barrel. 1? cal GOOD condition 1100 00 __ r a m * ______ STORAGE BARNS A ll wood. 117 tire s. 4 models. Flea World. R7I. I (00 114 1404 • W M A R O O E R S S IL V E R W A R E A A Heavy In woodchesll HOP i l l o ttr 193— L a w n * G ard en 230—An ti q ue7 Cl assic _______ Cars__ • O R E A T B U Y I Immaculate l/l»». freshly painted with a Great Room, dining room, scr porch, workshop, fenced yard and m oral Mt.000 a LAW N M O W ER ) 1 years. New bladel Asking *40. C all 3710144 PO N TIAC F ire b ird l»*». One - ow narl G a ra g e d l *1K m l. N iw .sa w o .a o yra a * * * 195—M achinery/Tools 2 3 1 -C a rs • M A Y F A IR M EAD O W S V IL L A I Nice 1/1 lakefronl has II a ll I Great Room, fully equipped c a l In kitchen with washer dryer, scr porch and m orel *14.*00 • C R A F T M A N • R ad ial arm taw w /itand. *" blade. GOOD condltlonl tIOOOBO. S O 1141 SO FA A N D 1 Chairs, Mahogany. Danish. Good Condition, t i l l 130 M i l B A CO UNTRY COTTAOEI Q u a ln l l / l w ith beautiful hardwood floors, nice eal in kitchen, dining area with view o l tread yard I tia.fOO 199— P e ts * Supplies CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 11*1 Park Dr., Sankrd *41W. Lake M ary BI., Lk. M ary •Ib P i t 37tl 1/1 ( F L I T plan, 1.4*0 tq II.. o v e n lte d lot. garage, many • l i r a s . S E D a lto n * . Not assumable. tll.* 0 0 114 1170 153—A cre ig eLotR/SRlR L A K E F R O N T LOT Big Lake M ary 100* X 4*0\ Plnelrea A Quail Run R d.tT tK . C all 407 171 0471 O CALA N AT’ L AoREST. Weeded lets I ts .tio each, no money down I *71.41 monthly. ________ le o o w i ion________ "S 3/4Acm6*tNva "r"’ Fronts over 400' on ST 44. Could be divided. Scarce Hem. A s k in g 110,000 p t r a c re . Tarm t. Trade. Ca llN O W II CAU1ART HEAL ESTATE 322-7455 157—Mobllg H om t«/SalR N E W IWJ'sl Low down A Inter • t t l 14X70 tISO/mo 14X70. *l71/me. 141 570*___________ S I T U F IN C A R R IA O I Ceve, 1 bdrm.. I bath. Gregory M obile Hornet S I 1100 1*0— B u slrm s F o r S alt S E N T I N E L F a p t r R e u le ll Sanford A re a l Good opportu n l t ^ S l » I 4 4 : » l : S PM . 155— D upltx for Sale SANFO RD D U P LE X I bdrm each, w ill finance. Slt.tOO Call A t k r A 1 407 174 t044________ S A N F O R D • D U P L E X , l / l and 1/1. A ttum ab'e no quality. Take ever payments *1.000 ...................... m 1414 111-Appliances / Furniture A*- B I S T A P P L IA N C E S NOW A T F L E A W ORLD I Row W 7 Buy/Sell/Sarvlce appliance* Fre e delivery, S 4 S41_______ B A I R C O N D ITIO N ER . Hunter to te a w e y p o r t a b le . 5000 R.T.U. Like new. used one i. *100. Phono M l 414* B B E A U T IF U L IO F A AN D C H A I R . G O O D c o n d ltlo n l Beige with la ll colors I Hava to ■oe li t beauty 1 1*0 00. C all __________ 14*1441__________ B E D . B ra ts queenslia. ortho mattress, new still In bos. Costt1800 Sell *100. S I *411 B B IO N A N O IN O W A L L M IIR O R . 41" e 14" with 1" wood tram*. 14100 Phone ___________11*1111 a a U ead furniture, appliancat A D E A D VCRS. CaN iM tKM by. M 7-17U R A Y B I D , W H IT E Irw i and brats, ortho mattress, new *1111 In wrapper, and pop up trundk. Was M 00 Sacrifice S M S i a e n . ____________ • D E S IG N E R H E A D B O A R D King Sira, bamboo, white and nke. V E R Y unique I U l O BO __________ 111 4S40 D IN IN G R M . Eat. B royhill * pc Ok. w d . New S I M New M00 X * SMI No calls attar t pm • EXTRA TALL ENTRY 7 ft. i I t in. New Skin. II in ■ 17 in p ie ce o l b e a u tifu l stained glass and hardware t/100 I S A M ._________ _ • F A N O N STAN D I It os d ia lin g . In Ilka new condltlonl lip p e d * ! t t l C a ll S O 010* • M IR E -A B E D COUCH Earth k m . plaid. GOOD condltlonl O N L Y SMI C a ll M l 7174 • HOOVER V AC U U M For e a k l t x o o C a ll 171144* • M ICR O W A V E tlO l M odern t ir e , good co nditio n! C e ll B 7 1470. Winter Spr.ngs Y A M A H A Elect*** Organ, two keyboard* plus bench troo A N T IQ U E R eek* rocker 1171 Beth In ate. condition 111 7SS E L IZ A B E T H BAUO H Dog training. 15 y rt. a sp l Private or Group. C a ll WI-1145 • F R E E O O O O Y II B ritta n y Spaniel. 7 y rt. old female, spayed, needs room to run I 140 SMI ROIWEIILER PUPS! 4 females. Carm an bloodline. Both parents on premises. tl7 S /a a .t0 4 M ll* 7 4 _________ 201-H orses S A N FO R D - F U L L HO RSE B O A R D IN O I Beautiful new fa c lllty l C all M t 7*07 209—W earing A p parel • L E A T H E R P U O H T JA C K ET w /ilp o u t lining. Lika new. Si. Irg„ brown. SI00. I S 4711 O W O M E N 'S CLO TH ES, m lie d sires I tIO.OO tor all 1171-0411. 211—Antique*/ Collectibles D O LLS beautiful collectibles, a ll kinds. V inyl, composition and porcelain. C a ll 111 1*11 SHAO C A It D tr* ft) *M e dorvaids P * Orlando tats. Single Shags a v a i l a b l e . S IS a s a t . B u y - S a ll- T r a d a . N B A or B a se b a ll. A ll below book. n iu c h m ls ^ ^ j- jj- jjjjjJ W a ^ 215— Boats and Accessories • A I R B O A T r u f T o r a t t k a M er . 140 H P, Lycom ing new mags . Ip ro pt. trailer. 13100. C all Sf-1401 or 173-7370 BIO BOAT S A L E I 70' Grady W hile S4000 74' SportCrall Cabin SUOO. 77' Aqua Sport Cuddy M000 10* Grum m an Pontoon 1*000 14' F le ita Pontoon 11000 A H O Y M A R IN E , INC. H lg .3 1 f h S l.lH B 4 M O O E E N E E II FT.. Galv. tra il er, *i* H P Johnson tn o o l k M ary I S 1410or 110 1101 _ # PONTOON » ' F IE S T A . M r. 70 H P M erc, w/power tllt/lrlm . It.000 Call447 ^77 IIM • S K E E T E R b a u boat. IN I. M e rcu ry IIS. U .N 1 : 44HP Evinrude. 1400; ________ C all S I 7440_______ • T R O L L IN O M O T O R . Good condition Works great. Moto Guide/Brute 17/74 volt. Fool controlled 1100 00 O B O Call 311-44*3. L e a v e m a it a g a (Lake M a r y ) ______________ i l l ! , FT . C H R Y S L E R . T rl H u l l . B o w r l d a r . 45 H P C h ry ile r motor. Newly rebuilt lower and. IIM * 0 B 0 174 4041. • It ft. BO W R ID ER 1*1 H P I/O. About 31 krs. Immacu la le .w / t r a lla r co ve r M u ll Seel 110.000OBO 177 411* • M P R O 17, B a n T ra ck e r Bool A t r a ile r 11 H P m e re , A M /F M c e il., fists 4 depth tinder, troll m t r . 1 Deice batteries, gauges O N LY 13*0* m a i* 3 Lv. Ms*. 317—O arage Sales C H ILO C A R E IN M V H O M E • 14 hrs. 7 days par week. Hoi moots end snacks S I la** •CAIAfiC SMI 50 MKA1N Call in your garage sale ad by I? noon on Tuesday and lake a d van tag e o l our s p e c ia l garage * a k ad p ric e d C all Classified now tor details! 322-2111 _____ 219—Wanted to B uy 7 T T T to rN 7 7 o T 7 T 7 T TAN N IN O B E D , 1114114 ar 34S *177 221—Good Things to E e l FRESH CRABS WHILE THCT LAST! MX per pound C a ll 1713*** alter 1PM and ask for Jamas S T R A W B I B B I E S U P IC K . Man thru Sat Open fA M W l C a lo ry A v a ) m l E e l Sanlord. I m l N ot SI. Rt 4* HOOPS F A R M S 111 71M 223—Miscellaneous • C E N T U R Y B A B Y SWIHOI Silent wind, removable fabric s e a t c o v e r , r e c lin e s E X C E L L E N T cenddionl ttO Please call n s i vo7 w ★ 5UT0 INSURANCE o PIP/P0 $50 Down Com p/Colllslon full cov. avail EC O N O M Y IN S U R A N C E SM S. H W Y .IT tl. __________ 131 7777 ___ C H R Y S L E R P LY M O U T M I l*«L 111 VIengine Asking 1100! __________ 114 7*70 • F O R D M U S TA N O L X n. only t4.000 miles, owner re ­ turning lo m ilitary. 14,100 C a ll Brent............... ......377 34A1 FO R D T A U R U S SHO If. vai 7 1 0-H P , S speed, 4 door, loaded 117.«flC*ll S I 1700 a JA G U A R X J4 '77. dark green with leather Interior, ouod condition. *3.000407 *7* IBBS__ • LIN C O LN TOW NCAR i f 71. o r ig in a l o w n e r, c o p p e r m t la lllc , le ath e r In te rio r, 13.*00 O B O ................113 MW4 P U B L IC AU TO A U C T IO N * E V E R Y F R ID A Y 7.1* P M D A Y TO N A AU TO AUC TION Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach **4-111 t i l l a R E N A U L T Alliance, lit ) , AC. ffower steering, am /lm . 4 dr. tlH O 111 4141 or 111 10OU OTOYOTA T E R C E L . VI. 4 dr . auto. PS. AC. silve r grey. 54*00......................... - S l_77M b v o l v o O L 7 4 * r i * n . a ll power. 4 cyl. diesel, sunrool. Ice cold a lr lM I M . 40/ 174 i n i TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONET DOWN .Except lax, lag. tllle. etc IN * C H R Y S L E R 1th A V E . NEW Y O R K E R lo a d e d ! F u ll power, leattier every option, extra cleanl O N LY l i f e 44 lor 41 months CallftAr. Payne Courtwy lh»d Cot, 3232123 a IN* O LD S Cutlet C lalt. e»c cond.. many new parts Ask Ing lis » l, S P U N . Iv. n ng IN 4 C A D IL L A C Cavpe De Ville. 44 IK m l„ Asking SHOO Phona M F n o 0M0. WkendS 774 *741 71 B U IC K LaSabre, Runt real good 1*10 OBO. C a ll alter i pm wkdays 114 7411________ 7* B U IC K LTD ., V « . 4 dr.. A ll P o w a rl A C . stereo radio. 11011 111 1*1*_______ ______ M TEMPO, law m iles) Auto. A m F m . Runs great Great condition.11700 44*411* (7 COLT VISTA. Needs angina work, otherwise P E R F E C T 11000 OHO 373 7144 •7 L I N C O L N T a w n c a r i Signature. E xce lle n t Cond SHOO S I 4114or 14* 1177 • N NISSAN Sealra. 4 di . AM FM cats.. X K m l. *>c. cond. 14710 TO 1144_________ 235—T ru c k s / Buses / Vans • C H E V Y CUSTOM V A N M. loaded, captains chairs, good condition 14 000 377 7774 M M XLS ‘V. ttepside. 307 V 0. new C4. air, i I A m l ooks sharplS3.SOUOBO.Call 17* *0*4 or 17147*4 • S II TA H O E 4X4 pkkup. IN4~ rebuilt trans. new rear end new tires, runs good Clean! Norust tl.OOOtlrm 111 44N Sanford Motor Co. I t N J E E P W R A N O L E R low miles. A/C. 1 speed. 4 c y l . new lop Priced lo sell! C all 717 4347 I t n . 4 dr. D O D O E Pick up. w /lull length overhead rack, runs great 11100 OBO IN ). C H E V Y I It 4X4. new paint, runs great must tae l tsouu O B O C o U « A M » P M . 7 S e*et IN I F IM . Cut k m 4 X 4 . W . 4 speed Good condition 13300 F ir m ........................ ****** tt F O R D F I N C u skm . I owner. 303 V t. aula. AC. axe rond U l c o m t l M a lt e r l P M • M C H E V Y . K M 4Xt. V t. 4 tp . A C. cruise, dual tanks. Black Custom 11».100 37t TWO • *•1 F O R D HI Tap Canvertkn Van. Bluo. p a rte d cond. loaded low m l I t 000 34* 3411 241 — R e c r e a t i o n a l VehiclBS / C om p r s TRAILBLAZER TRAVEL C A M P E R 31 II lu ll equ.ped. Asking MIO S I 4111 ____ 117* LA Y T O N RV. It it steeps t. lu ll bath */shc* cr 13119 C L E A N M4 711* f t F T W IN D JA M M E R - IN K with extras. Lass hum iouoo m iles lit.tUt Includes 1 camp memberships S 3 1341 30 H. TRAILER! w rF lo n d a Room A /C and heahng. one bedm i Sail for *4 000 cash 374 N 1 4 ________ ' « H O LID A Y R A M B L E R turbo dresal. U ‘ . tag a s k . M orR ,de. 41.000 m l . 7.0*0 KW gen . lea maker, m kre. le velars, new awning t i l *00 4*7 314 7171 I 1 �1 • • i r f i is M f a p ^ H' r . r ( » • v ^R v RNw ’ ( || rti Sanford Herald. 8anford, Florida - Monday, April 5, 1993 I'VE SEEN A JP O N T YOU COLLECTOR y EVER S ET , A l l MV .< TlR 60 OP 7 ^ Li PE y SEEING- ^ Evaluating cause of a leg ulcer n e v i s .' t h e m o s s i sci 'EM,THE MORE l LOVE 1 ltif\nr \ stamps^ MUST IE THEM: NEW NEITHER ENOW NOR RAIN NOR HEAT NOR 0LOOM OP NI0HT... CARTOON STAMPS AND EVERY EMPLOYEE HAi BEEN TRAINED TO W £ fULL ADVANTAGE ^ S r 7 > n OF THE BENEFITS THERE* NO MISTAKING ^ THATOUR j COMPANYHAS ENTEREDTHE4 TWENTY-FIRST" CENTURY, fU. I EVERYTHINGtS i COMPUTERS AFFORD) LIE COULD HAVE A SPECIAL SERIES STARTING WITH THE I THINK THAT WOULD BE A FANTASTIC IDEA.. WHY DOtfT THEY PiIT SOME OF THE GREAT OLD COMIC STRIP CHARACTERS ON STAMPS? I BELLOW ' ^ r ' l \ ITLOOtS f ^ T H g £ S 0010370 BE A f&Vt/R nmskxxjmovKiu S u £ f& S K I PBRC A M AM SJRK CAPITALIST CH6RWOWROU CR A MfiW- DEAR DR. GOTT: I have an ulcer on my leg that Just won’t h e a l . I ' m c o n f i n e d to a wheelchair and wonder what you would recommend. DEAR READER: Leg ulcers are com m only cau sed by poor circulation due to diseases of the veins or disorders of the arteries. In the first Instance, slow venous blood flow (as occurs with varicose veins) leads to stasis dermatitis, a chronic skin affliction that results from pool* Ing of blood In an extremity. Eventually, the skin deteriorates and becomes Infected: an ulcer ensues. Treatment Includes meticu­ lous attention to skin hygiene (avoidance of minor trauma and ca re fu l was hi ng) . Trcqucnt elevation of the nlTccted leg. support stockings and antibiotic cream. Resistant cases may re­ quire an Unnn’s boot, a s p e c i a l dressing made with a gclutln/glyccrlnc/zlnc oxide paste applied In a spiral bandage. Pa((cu(3 who fall to respond to these non-surglcal techniques may have to consider an opera­ tion to remove the veins. Arterial skin ulcers appear when Insufficient nutrients and oxygen reach portions of the skin because or an arterial blockage. This Is a more serious condition than venous ulcers because death of tissue can occur and gangrene may appear. In addition, these ulcers arc notoriously resistant to medical measures, although the follow­ ing may help In selected cases: better control of diabetes (a common cause of arterial dis­ ease), discontinuation of smok­ ing (because nicotine worsens c irc u la tio n ), and Increased exercise (to stim ulate blood flow). In my experience, arterial ul­ cers usually demand surgery to remove blood-vessel blockages or to by-pass them. I suggest that you ask your doctor to explain the cause of your leg ulcer, once It is de­ termined by examination and X-ray. By Phillip A l t o Lord Macaulay lived from 1800 to 1850, before bridge was devised. However. If you didn’t know this, you could be forgiven for assuming he was discussing bridge when he wrote. ’’Finesse is the beat adaptation of means to io circumstances.” circumstances. Today's deal is a good exampic. West leads the club queen against your contract of three no-trump. How would you plan the play? Also, assume you misbld slightly and got to five diamonds. Would that change your line? In three no-trump, you have seven top tricks. The other two trick s must come from the diamond suit. wm ** aa,e uncasing. nowcv* rY°“ }akc a hrst-round pnesse and lose to a slngleton Nlng. you will perish. The safety-play ts to win trick one and I mmedi at el y ca sh the diamond ace. If only low cards aP P « *. croT to dummy with a *P ade or toward heart your and P1®* diamond honors.a Here you make an overtrick, and you are home even If East has king-fourth of diamonds, In five diamonds, you should anticipate a loser In each major, True. If you find a 3-3 split, you can avoid one loser, but that Is against the odds. And if you have two major-suit losers, you can’t afford a diamond loser. You must hope that East has K-x or K-x-x of diamonds. Win trick one PETER GOTT.M.D LJJJU U IJ M U U LJU U U L T L 'J l JL’J l J I I U 1m il U tO U U l JU U H U U l 110 M U LJl I M U L .1 1 J U IJ H U M 1-JL’J J U L IM U U L J l Il 'J J M U U U L-Jl'J l Ji ll I .JM H I’JL'J iJ L K 'J L ’J I J l J l i l l l l J LJMU U M IIL J U M L ’J L K ’JlilL 1 IJU L ' l U L ’J U U U L ’J I J U L J L’J L l AIL’J H IL I UMLl U U IJ L J L I U L L IU I n il I I I ' I .’ Ik'il 1 M ild I u MHO M IL UFAD RUSfA- WERE DOT G fllttA U Y tfta I DON’T WANT TOGO s J D W m TODAY* Opening lead: ♦ Q A prtlS, ISSS X HAVt THIS PtLUMDN ^ th a t x 'm rm — , H OM tfAL ft, // \ AH* X i*AHT YOU L k TO iTlAM TtN It mnJ&m Mf OUT. Tmav#5 4-* I JOfiT GOTTA I U CHECK K E E P LOOKING- I f UNPCR A Some unproductive associa. Uona you've formed look like they could go by the boards In the year ahead. These will be replaced by new alliances that will be stro n g er and more' advantageous. A R BS (March 21-April 19) Be a peacemaker, not a provoker. If there are family disagreements today. A serious confrontation could ensue If your response Is biased. Know where-to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $ 2 plua a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 This la not the right day to try to shin your responsibilities onto others or let them do It to you. In either Instance you're not apt to like the results. OBW RI (May 21-Ju ne 20) Ju st because a friend of yours ts ANNII Vft JUST \ THEN WHYPDGERMS WAHTCpTOVHtPHSkWMV MEXlCJU EVENP0 6 \UK6 OTHER P06 S? SHY PONT 1 DETECT l MXENTP not getting along too well with a mutual friend. It doesn’t mean you have to lake sides. Whoever you choose could be the wrong choice. CANCBR (June 2 1-July 22) In your seal to gratify your am­ bitious objectives today, you m ight not he aware of the consequences and ultimately discover that what you thought you wanted Isn't worth the price you pay. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you might think you have the best Ideas today, your peers may not be equally en­ thralled. They could have valid reasons, but you're not apt to take criticism gracefully. VISOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Someone who didn't have a hand In an endeavor you re­ cently accomplished might be looking for acknowledgment or rewards today. Be careful how you handle this development. LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) Usually you do rather well In partnership arrangements, but today those whom you team up with could be liabilities Instead of assets. Use your best Judg­ ment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There's a chance today you might become Involved with someone and you both make mistakes. These problems can only be resolved by sharing the blame equally, not by pointing fingers. , BAOITTABIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be optimistic regarding the outcome of events today, but also be realistic. If your expecta­ tions have faulty foundations, they could collapse. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Jan . 10) Keep your intentions to yourself today In matters that pertain to your career. If you tip your hand prematurely. It could give a competitor a chance to beat you to Inc draw. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) If you try to use flattery to gain your ends today, It Isn’t likely to work. In fact, others could lose respect for you If they think you are Insincere. PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be careless with the pos­ sessions of others today and don't permit them to be careless with yours. Something unsettl­ ing could happen In either case. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 05, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 05, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 05, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6a7b8c762a6f1683938ef5faabac0238.pdf 0100647ef5049bf68cd34d91e2d13d8d PDF Text Text A p ril 6, 30 Cents TUESDAY 1993 Sanford Herald S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S a m ln o le C o u n ty o ln o o 1 S 0 S ____________________ 85th Year, No. 191 - Sanford, Florida________________________________________________________ Feniale corpse found NEW S DIGEST □ Sports Tribe takes opener ZEPHYRHILLS - The Seminole High School baseball team opened the Zcphyrhllla Tourna­ ment with a 4-3 victory over Tallahasscc-Florlda High Monday afternoon. Sm Pag* IB. Officials fear body may be missing Longwood woman By NICK PFIIPAUF Herald Staff Writer □People Optimists honor students During Youth Appreciation Week. Sanford Optimist Club presented awards to outstanding students from four Sanford schools. 8m Pag* SB. □Opinion Where Is Sanford Many o f the spectators o f Air Show Orlando had problems finding the event this past weekend. W hy didn’t the title reflect the location o f the show? LONGWOOD — The body o f a young woman found In Longwood yesterday afternoon has still not been positively Identified although police suspect It may be that o f a 20-year-old woman missing for two weeks from her Longwood home. Diana Lee Murphy. 20. was last seen Sunday. March 21, walking near her home near Longwood’s Candyland Park. The body found yesterday In Longdale Industrial Park was about one half mile from Candyland Park. Murphy was described as 5’5” tall, weighing 110 pounds. She was reportedly wearing a red shirt. Jeans, a brown leather Jacket and white L. A. Gear tennis shoes. BMBE S O RLAND O — A form er Central Florida gambling kingpin is on trial In federal court charged with supplying drugs to a group that sold them at a Longwood trailer park. Harlan Blackburn, who turns 74 this month, faces 10 years to life In prison If he Is convicted o f cocaine-conspiracy and possession charges. He pleaded not guilty. Blackburn's attorney sought to have the evidence against the defendant thrown out claiming the Seminole City-County Investigative Bureau and DEA agents had no legal Justifica­ tion to stop and search Blackburn's car Dec. 4. Counts also claimed an informant In the case was unreliable. U.S. District Judge Patricia Fawactt rejected the arguments. Testim ony Is expected to continue today. Lakt Mary Chambar matting LAKE M ARY T h e G re a ter Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber o f Commerce will hold Its April breakfast meeting tomorrow morning. Guest speaker Is Bob Mortis. The meeting will be held at Heathrow Country Club beginning at 7:45 a.m. Cost for the event Is $3 for members. $5 for non-members. The public Is Invited to attend. For further Information, contact the chamber office at 333-4748 Longwood Police Lt. Butch Yelvlngton said, “ Most o f the clothing on the body was deteriorated, but we believe some o f It matched what the Murphy girl was believed to be wearing, while some o f It did not." "T h is makes us wonder If this may be an error In □ S m Body, Pago BA Diana Lao Murphy Teacher accused of sex acts with kids remains free on bond School board sued by parents Gambling kingpin on trial -Longwood Polio* LL Butch Yohrlngton Additional charges? 8«aPaga4A SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board has been sued by the parents o f a Lyman High School student who claim their child was Injured In a chemistry class. David O. and Elizabeth Leh as individuals and pa:rents and next friend o f C.L.. a minor child, flic led the suit seeking damages In excess of $15,000. The suit states on July 25, 1901, C.L. was standing In class when he leaned back against a table and noticed wetness on the table. Neither C.L. nor anyone at the table was working with liquid, the suit alleges. The liquid, believed to be hvdrochlorlc add, penetrated the student’s clothing and he suffered a bum o f a chemical nature, permanently scarring and disfiguring the upper thlgh/buttock area, according to the suit. But for the negligence o f the Seminole County School Board, its employees, teachers, mainte­ nance personnel or otherwise, the Injuries to the plalntlfT would not have happened, the suit claims. As a result o f the negligence In the maintenance and operations or the chemistry class, the liquid was in a dangerous position and caused the Injuries, the plaintiffs contend. (T h e Murphy girl is the only person reported missing In the area to even come close to matching the body that was found, f BLUOI Vnjer Herald 8taffW SAN FO RD — Su spended Lakeview Middle School band in­ structor Stephen Paterson will re­ main free on bond after a Judge denied a motion to Increase bond Monday. In an afternoon hearing on the same case. Judge Alan Dickey denied a defense motion to dismiss some counts o f the 33-count case opting to have the state provide Stephan Paterson more specific Information about when and where the alleged Inci­ dents took place. So far. Paterson has been charged with a total o f 35 first and second degree felonies Involving sexual activity with a child In custodial care and lewd and lascivious assault on a child baaed upon the allega­ tions o f two former male band students. Tw o more cases based on the allegations o f two additional former male students o f Paterson’s are expected to be filed by assistant state a tto rn e y S te w a rt S ton e, “ possibly by Friday." The hearings Monday dealt with one case. A motion to dismiss hearing In the second pending case charging two counts o f lew d and lascivious assault on another youth is sched­ uled Thursday before Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. During the bond hearing. .Stone argued conviction on all or some o f □ 8 m Chargee, Pag# BA Extradition hearing set Teens to answer bomb charges Herald Staff Writer By J.MABKBABPMID Herald Senior Staff Writer LONGWOOD — Tw o Lyman High School students will appear in court today to answer to a Longwood ailee charge that they exploded a om em ade pipe bomb at their school Friday night. The two students face charges o f making, possessing and discharging an explosive device. They were arrested by Longwood police during the night between Saturday and Sunday following an Intensive in­ vestigation. “ Basically, we were constantly at the scene." said Longwood In­ vestigator Stephanie Ryan. The youths' names are not being released, but Ryan said one boy Is 16 and from the unincorporated Lake Mary-Longwood area and the other boy Is 17 and from the unincorporated Altamonte Springs area. The explosion left an estimated $1,000 In damage to toilet and stall an d a b a d ly s h a k e n D o n a ld Schmaus. school band director. Though he was left spattered In porcelain dust and water from the toilet. Schmaus was otherwise un- B Streaky gets a relaxing vacuum for her 11th birthday Monday from owner Harriett Boyd of Lake Mary as Pat Fox looks on. Boyd took the silver medal at the Golden Age Garnet talent show last year for her suction-savoring Streaky. A Sanford Harold description of the event was published nationally In a recent column by ktloml Harold humorist Dave Barry. □B m Bomb. Page BA S A N F O R D — An ex tra d itio n hearing for the man suspected o f shooting his ex-wife In the Lake Mary Center parking lot Is sched­ uled Wednesday In Rochester. N.Y. and his local attorney has filed a motion for protection to be heard the same day. Assistant public defender Gary Andersen filed the motion for San Francisco Goungo In Sem inole County to preserve his rights under the Florida and United Stulcs Con­ stitutions. Goungo. 42. was arrested In Rochester. N.Y. a few days after a lleged ly shootin g his cx-w lfc. Matilda Ferrer as she and Hector Rivera Ruiz stopped to shop at a Lake Mary supermarket. Ruiz told police the pair were about to get out o f their car when Goungo parked his 1978 white Cadillac directly behind Ruiz's vehicle and walked to the passenger side. Ruiz said Goungo fired one shot qt him and then fired twice at Ferrer, hitting her In the head. Goungo. who had been visit­ ing Florida, fled the scene and was captured In Rochester. Ferrer was air lifted to Orlando Regional Medical Center where she died. G ou n go faces a first d egree murder charge. Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. appointed Andersen to represent Goungo over objections from the state that the defendant was not yet in the court's Jurisdic­ tion. □Bee Om age. Page BA >«(,•»..1 Dr. '$$$$$>$$$$$$$$ ssssssssssssssssss* Ban.>»»ss»»ee»ee#s»»*#00 Issssssssssssssssstss IA .IA ,11,IB Tatevtaten.............. $8 IA IA Sklaa bagln claaring Partly cloudy with a high in the mid to u p p e r 7 0s. W in d northwest at ISm ph. Longwood official seeks Winter Springs post Bf Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD — Longwood City Administrator James McFellln Is one o f about 100 applicants seeking the Job o f Winter Springs city manager. McFellln said he has no plans to leave Longwood until he has another Job. He did not say he had submitted an application for the Winter Springs post but a check with a personnel official turned up his name. Longwood's eighth administrator In as many years. McFellln has been with the city less than a year. During his tenure, he has had some public disagreements with Longwood Mayor Paul Lovestrand and other members o f the city commission over his management style. At a recent meeting, commission member Steve Miller told McFellln the commission appoints an acting administrator to take care o f city business If the administrator Is out o f town. In addition, commission members suggested McFellln request days o ff instead o f Just Issuing In a memo to commissioners when he was going to be gone. McFellln. who had appointed city clerk Jerl Zambrl to act In his place, apologized but noted the procedure had been followed in the past. While acting as administrator. Zambrl was away from city hall prompting Lovestrand to question, who was In charge If there was a problem. Lovestrand noted McFellln “ actually asked" for six days oft over the Easter holiday and the commission appointed finance director Dan McNutt as acting administrator. Although Lovestrand claims he has never said McFellln should be fired, he commented, “ I have said that I have lost confidence In him ." He said if the other commissioners feel the same, maybe they will make a motion to that effect There Is not a consensus on the commission. "F or □I S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D 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 tOi Vi • ft �Rosewood massacre Black caucus leader still fighting for 1923 raid study falM returns TAM PA — An accountant was charged with preparing false tax returns and 28 others were charged with filing phony returns by computer. U.S. Attorney Robert Oeneman said. A 13-count Indictment unsealed Monday charged Allen D. Powersteln o f Romeo with causing a 81.8 million loos to the Internal Revenue Service through fraudulent tax-related activities. He was accused o f trying to obstruct the tax laws between 1085 and July 1089, eight counts o f preparing false returns, three counts o f tax evasion and one o f publishing a false poorer o f attorney to the IRS. The Indictment alleges Powersteln would prepare individual returns for 20-to-SO percent o f the refund ana create phony W-2 forms. The 58-year-old certified public accountant also was accused o f evading more than 8137.000 In Income taxes between 1987 and 1989,...... . Also In Jacksonville. 17 people were charged with various tax filing offenses. And In Tampa 11 others were charged with making false tax refund claims or conspiracy to make false refund claims. Navy mum on rnuaoum proba PENSACOLA — The Nav. ’ has refused to disclose ’ lie results or an investigation o f the National Museum o f Naval Aviation and how it trades planes and other items. But the museum's director sold the facility (aces no enforcement action, and the owner o f a Jacksonville aircraft refurbishing com pany said it has been cleared o f any wrongdoing. The Navy turned down a request horn the Pensacola News Journal for Investigation results under the Freedom o f Information Act, stating that disclosure may Interfere with enforcement proceedings, the newspaper reported Monday. The denial did not say what type o f action may be taken or the target o f such action. The museum at the Pensacola Naval A ir Station Im­ plemented some changes on Its own and others were ordered by the Naval A ir Training Command. The Navy had barred the museum from making any trades horn March through September o f last year. TALLAHASSEE T h e fight to get 850,000 to study a 1923 raid that wiped out a black community Isn't over, the head o f the Legislative Black Caucus said. A small sign marks where Rosewood stood east o f Cedar Key, o ff Florida's Oulf coast, until a mob and the Ku Klux Klan . burned the town after a white woman said she had been attacked by a black man. An unknown number o f people were killed In the massacre, which was widely Ignored In the segregation-era South. But surviving members o f the families Involved lived in fear for decades, afraid that If they talked authorities would do nothing and the Klan would kill them, according to Rep. A1 Lawson, who has met with children and grandchildren o f Rosewood victims. The Issue was revived In the Legislature this year after two elderly cousins, thought to be the sole su rvivin g 'residents o f Rosewood, came forth to get the story in the state’s history books. A legislative proposal to compensate them evolved Into a plan to set aside 850,000 to find survivors and heirs o f the massacre. "W e can resolve the Issues on dogs and monkeys and everything else, ostriches, but when It comes down to human beings — especially when you're poor — we seem to have a problem." Lawson, chairman o f the Legislative Black Caucus, said Sunday. L a s t w e e k , la w m a k e rs w o rk e d on greyhound racing, rescue o f monkeys near Silver Springs ana ownership o f ostriches. Although the House approved Lawson's bill, the Senate added It onto an education bill that would have spent .technology., money on teachers' salaries, according to Kathy Putnam, a spokeswoman for House Speaker Bolley "B o " Johnson, D-MUton. That killed the measure. Putnam said. However, Johnson has told stafT to try io find 850,000 for the study out of thr House's $v . million budget, Putnam said. Lawson, D-TaJIahassee. said he'll ask Qov. Lawton Chiles to keep the Issue alive. Chiles believes there should be a "full accounting and Investigation Into the inci­ dent." said spokeswoman Jo Migllno. But he wants in keep lawmakers focused on prison construction and reform o f the workers' compensation system when he calls them back into special session. Migllno said. Lawmakers can add the massacre study to the agenda with a two-thirds vote, she added. The Black Caucus will make a top priority o f the Rosewood study, which could lead to compensation o f survivors and heirs of victims who lost family homes In the raid, according to Lawson. Too many white politicians now want to condemn past events, saying they should never happen again — and then forget the whole thing, Lawson said. Besides the study, the bill called for placement o f a monument to' R g;yro od residents and a handful o f while* who tried to help them. Vietnam veterans’ reunion at Sanford air ahow ViWvt/*,^ Vf*• » J'c. «ivVt Thi }■ Jury deliberations recessed Over 100,000 expected to attend event W. V/JS MIAMI — A judge recessed ju ry deliberations In the racketeering trial o f four former Dade County Judges for a week. U.8. District Judge Jose Oonaaks took the action Monday after one Juror got the chicken pox and another, who Is pregnant and expecting her baby April 13. asked to be excused early on Thursday to aee her doctor. M onday w ould have been the pant le l'a 13th day of deliberations in the case dubbed by federal agents "Operation Court Broom." Jurors got the case March 11, but there have been frequent Interruptions due to holidays, other court business and the lllnesa of one defendant. Under ruling by the U.8. Supreme Court a verdict can be returned by 11 furors, the discretion o the ut a i, at uie uf m e court, b out ;d down by any fewerJurors, ruling cannot be handed Hflnbefdefcndanta are charged with racketeering, conspiracy and extortion. They include: Include: former Dade (Srcult Circuit Judge Alfonso Sepe. 88; suspended Circuit Judge Phillip Davis, 38; suspended Dade County Judge Harvey Shenberg, 49; and former Dade Circuit Judge David Ooodhart 83. _uu<»t _ui i »->i u iiT u,,M jjq n j'ja q v u u attau.t i i u h a l . r it e , - A n innuue w b o J e e c ^ from t b a ^ * ^ County Jail went unnoticed for 84 hours hat id returned to face an « Orlando Peoples. 24. a transfer to a state prison to armed robbery last Nov. 7 when n s ------------Peoples hid In the tail f m irier vard and than hofolad hhnoelf onto a basketball goal mounted an 8 80-foot, bathed wire-topped wall and mananed to climb over tt. authorities Thirteen headcounts were conducted he was missing. A s a result six jail dispatcher were disciplined, and basketball removed from the wall. Peoples waa recaptured Jan. 18 In . N.T returned to Florida. Two of the largest aircraft to svsr visit 8anford wore among the displays at tha air ahow this past weekend at (he Central Florida Regional Airport. Private aircraft (above) wars ware dwarfed by the size of thair military companion, tha C-5A Galaxy. A flight crew member (left) appears to be Lilliputian as he checks all areas of the KC-10 tanker plans prior to takt-off. OAINESV1LLE - A University o f Florida drug haa discovered a better way to extract a o -----from the bark of the endangered Pacific yew tree. Dr. K.V. Rao. a chemist at the University o f a patent for a process that Uses taxoi-related in the bark of to 10 times m ______ , using established methods. It takes the bark of about 13.000 trass to produce only 2Vt pounds of the drug. THE Tgeuay Vlfiodfit W E A T H E R Mostly fair. Lows In the upper 60s to tower 80s. Highs la the lower 80a. Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance o f show ers and thunderstorm s continuing at night. Lows In the upper 80s m tower 70s. Highs In the tower to mid 80s. Saturday: Mostly lair. i ■ u M m P *» M M n SI M tt SI SI M M p u M n M H P m U u u M m 80 .n M M 41 41 .11 M M » J| 41 41 41 M r V "*” It It Today; Partly cloudy with high In the mid to ‘ipp ^t 70s , Wind northwest at 15 mph. Tonight; Clear. Low in the mid 50a. North wind 5 mph. W ednesday: Partly aunny. High In the upper 70s. North to northeast wind 10 mph. Tuasdsy, April a, 1W> VW. M, No. 181 Pheig MELBOURNE - Gary Smith and Britt Small were buddies during the war In Vietnam, but lost track o f each other af­ terward. "H e waa one o f my partners, but I didn't ace him for 17 years after we left 'N am ." Smith said. Then, seven years ago, Smith got a letter from his ex-wife. She had heard that Small and his band would be performing at a Vietnam veterans reunion In Nebraska. Smith went to the gathering and was reunited with Small. Not long after, the two decided should .host a sim ilar I ,ll <5vmU«v/rr^ysv.^v \ S m ith m et srilh ,B r e v a r d County Vietnam veterans and ; together they planned the first re u n io n . O n ly 5 0 0 p e o p le showed up. But this year, m o fc than 100,000 are expected to attend th e a lx t h a n n u a l F lo r id a V ie tn a m V e te ra n s R eu n ion scheduled for April 19-25 In Melbourne. "Until I went to that reunion In Nebraska. I had never told people that 1 was a Vietnam veteran." said Smith, 46. " I know there are Vietnam veterans out there who are the same way and we want them to come to this reunion and find out that there are people who do care for them and about them ." During the Melbourne reunion, a half-size replica o f the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, called The Moving Wall, will be on display. "T h e reunion 1s designed to honor the 58,156 men and women who gave their lives In the Vietnam War and to honor all those who made it back." Smith said. 9 ^ WEDNESDAY Ptlyeldy 78-88 FRIDAY Ptlyeldy 68-88 tO L U H A R T A I U i Mto. 6:10 a.m., 8:35 p.m.; MaJ.-----------a .m .. 1 8 :2 5 p .m . T ID B S t D a y to o a Sasaki highs. 9.-07 a.m.. 9:39 p.m.; lows. 3 0 9 a.m.. 3:00 p.m.: Now lo iy r a a Booth : highs. 9:12 a.m.. 9:44 p.m.: FULL A p ril# A p ril 18 THURSDAY fa ir 88*80 April 28 Waves are 2 feet and choppy. Current la to the south, with a water tempera­ ture o f 67 degrees. Now lo iy r a a ■aaalu W aves are 2Vk feet and semi choppy. Current la to the south, with a water temperature o f 07 degrees. \Aagastioa to Jupltar lalot Tonight: Wind north to north­ east IS knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. Wednesday: Wind northeast to east 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. SATURDAY Fair 68-88 T h e h igh tem peratu re In Sanford Monday waa 83 degrees and the overnight low waa 55 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fall for the period, ending at 0 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 0 a.m. today was 63 degrees and Tuesday’s morning low was 58. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Atlanta Atlantic City Mstt-StSM NMtivlll* NMOrtMM Ms* Vert City OhlcAam* City �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, April 6, 1993 - 3* i s f l i A ssista n ce to tourists pledged Shots find Lake Mary police arrested Carlo Frank I ded when they Road In Lake Mary Saturday. Officers n n tttHJ arrived. reported hearing a number o f gunshots. they said four persons, seen standing In front o f the house, ran indoors. After officers entered the home, Fan to was found to have a 9 mm semi-automatic handgun. A computer check revealed he had two previous convictions. He was charged with possession o f a firearm by a convicted felon. [ Brick thrown Sanford police arrested Rodney Lee Woodson, 35, o f 1002 W. 12th Street on Sunday. Officers said he had been Involved In a fight with another man, and reportedly threw a brick into the man's car as he attempted to leave. Woodson was charged with aggravated battery, and throwing a deadly missile Into a vehicle. Domestic violence •E a rl Thomas McKinnon, 22,2580 Frog Alley, Sanford, was arrested by sheriff’ s deputies at his residence Saturday. He was said to have been Involved In a dispute with his mother and sister. He was charged with assault, domestic violence. • Paula Louise Winstead, 26, o f 915 Settlers Loop, Sanford, and Barbara Ann Berube, 51, o f Geneva, were arrested at 3730 E. S.R. 40 Sunday following a dispute. Each was charged with battery, domestic violence. « . Warrant arrasta mad# •Charlene Williams, 24, 11 Lake Monroe Terrace, was arrested at her residence by sheriff’ s deputies Friday. She was wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f obtaining property with a worthless check. •B ero y Scott. 30. 2341 W. 18th Street, Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Friday. He was wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f battery. •K enneth Batton, 23, 588 Geneva Lane, Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies Friday. He was wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f loitering and prowling. •A n th on y Williams, 32, 2500 Bird Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Friday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended license. •M ichele L. Keenan. 23, 2837 Sun Lake Loop, Lake Mary, was arrested in the parking lot o f Med Plex by Lake Mary police Saturday. She was wanted on two Volusia County warrants. MIAMI — South Florida's bad-boy, “ Miami V ice" image helped make It the tourist mecca for sun followers around the globe. Now that Image — brought to life by deadly attacks on foreigner tourists — may keep visitors and their dollars away. " I would Imagine that all this negative publicity Is going to have some kind o f negative Input," said Miami Commissioner Charles Dusseau before being briefed Mon­ day by Gov. Lawton Chiles on the state's plans to combat the attacks. More than 300,000 Germans visited Florida last year. Dusseau, a member o f Chile's Task Force on Visitor Safety, said the deaths o f seven foreign tourists this season Is the cruel Irony o f life Imitating art: "T h at was part o f the allure, entrenching this little beach town with some dumpy hotels In this Image. People wouldn't be coming here if It wasn't for that Image." Chiles said he wants the Image to vanish after a brutal killing o f a German tourist here Friday. He said he will ask for federal assistance Jn nrgjecutlng crimes against WafOitVlrtWlVlng veh icles.,. He said he would ask U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno, a former prosecutor In Miami, whether such crimes fall under the new federal carjacking statute. I think we are talking about a federal crime, not only against our cltlsens, but against foreign visitors," he said. Chiles didn't know what aid. If any, the state could expect if Reno said the crime spree fell under federal Jurisprudence. Moments after the goyem or spoke, three Danish w om en w ere v ictim ise d in a smash-and-grab robbery nearby. There were no Injuries. Such attack s are fu e lin g headlines overseas and In Canada. The Bltd newspa­ per, Germany's most widely read dally, proclaimed In a front-page headline: "F lor­ ida: Hunting German Tourists." Barbara Jensen Metier became at least the seventh foreign visitor — the third from Oermany — to be killed in a crime-related Incident In Florida this tourist season. Several others have been shot or wounded throughout the state. Meller became lost in her rental vehicle shortly after arriving at the airport and was struck from behind by her would-be Jurors likely to start deliberating on Easter Sunday "the streets were dangerous." Chiles, however, said Germans need to like any big metropoli­ know that Miami tan city — has crime and that travelers need to beware. "There Is terrorism all over the world." he said. "Oermany Is not exempt from It." Plans by Chiles and tourism officials to find ways to keep foreign visitors safe pleased German Consul General Klaus Sommer who said that, for now. he wouldn't call on Germans to.curtail travel to the Sunshine State. Sommer said 1,200 Germans a year come Dahmer testifies boy had drill hole in skull when cops found him MILWAUKEE - Serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer testified he had already Injected diluted acid Into a boy's skull once when police found the teen­ ager wandering daxed and naked In the street. after ofA second fleers left the 14-year-old with him killed the youth, Dahmer told lawyers taking depositions Monday In a lawsuit filed by relatives o f the slain boy. The family o f Konerak Sinthasompbone Is suing the city and three police officers, in­ cluding two who were fired over the Incident. The third officer, a rookie, was put on irobatton for a year. The a w su lt seek s u n sp ecified damages. Incidents reported to the sheriff • A check In the amount o f 0303 was reportedly stolen horn a pried open mailbox Saturday, in the 2000 block o f W. 18th 8treet. • A 10 speed bike valued at $100 was reportedly stolen Wednesday, from behind a home In the 800 block o f Lake Mary f naked youth was a boy and that he was bleeding. Dahmer convinced police Slnthasomphone was an adult and his "T h e story I used was he was a house guest, a friend who sometimes drinks too much and runs out In the s tre e t n a k e d ," D ahm er testified. Dahmer later described how, after drugging some o f his victims, he would drill a tiny hole Into their skulls "Just enough to open a passageway to the brain." He said he then Injected hyudrochloiic acid to induce a "zomble-Uke state." H is te s tim o n y In dicated police failed to spot the hole he had drilled In the youth's 48 on Thursday. n< in c K M H i v s r v p o n v a t o c m h i i o v u p o i t o o •J ew elry and a shotgun were reported missing on Sunday from a home In the 300 block o f Dogwood. The Items were believed to have been taken betw een Feb. 1 and April 4. •81,355 In electronic equipment was reportedly stolen Sunday from a home In the 1700 block o f Persimmon Avenue. •J ew elry and a tool box were reportedly stolen Sunday from an apartment In the 700block o f Magnolia Avc. • A dirt bike was reportedly stolen from an apartment Sunday, In the 100 block o f Randolph Court. • A gold watch and $12 In cash were reportedly stolen from a vehicle owned b y a Geneva man, in a parking lot at a 8. Sanford shopping center. The man tola police the theft apparently oocurred between Mar. 31 and April 1. • A n explosive device waa reported at 8:29 a.m. Sunday at the rear o f a building in the 100 block o f Palmetto Ave. Police said the device exploded in the alley, with no damage reported. • A three wheeled motorcycle was found behind a residence in the 1200 Mock o f W . loth Street in Sanford on Sunday. Police checks revealed the motorcycle had not been listed as having been stolen. • A digital pager was reportedly stolen Sunday, from an unsecured pickup truck at a restaurant in the 3700 block o f 8. Orlando Drive. • T w o rings with a total value o f $385 were reportedly stolen during the week o f Mar. 22, from an antique business In the 300 block o f E. First Street. The theft was reported on Saturday. WL VE GOT YOU COVERED SEMINOLE CaUTodauTb Start Your SubscribttonDeUuery (or other motor vehicle) Ad must include phonenumber end asking price. If vehicle hasn't beensoldin 10days, call usand well renewit free. Nocopychange while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I b d a y ! | g g g w g | g g g g g | fl �*■- * • t^ n i 4A - 8*nford Htrtld, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, April 6, 1003 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407‘322-2011 or S31-0093 Wayne 0. Doyle, FubHahar and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE) 3 Month*................................ $ 10.80 S Month*................................ $30.00 I Year ..................... $78.00 toxin EDITORIALS Wtrat*s~ in a nam e? ' A ir S how O rlando, held In Sanford, w as ! considered a success this past weekend. The ! two-day event w ith the B lue A ngels and Red t Barons w ent ofT sm oothly, thrilling thousands Jo f spectators. Ju dgin g from an estim ated 30,000 persons per day w ho attended the show , It w as .probably a profitable weekend. at the Central Florida Re­ —T he facilities Ill gional A irport w ere very adequate. Lon g air strips and recently im proved taxlw ays w ere m ore than suitable for the large and fast aircraft. W ith the nam e given to the event, it w as not surprising that m any people had difficulty finding the location. M any visitors com* m ented on the confusion caused by having she . the nam e "O rla n d o " given to the air show Prom oters said the identification o f O rlan do w a s n ecessary b ec au se o f a m ark etin g concept that w ould m ore clearly Identify w here the show w as held, for advertising In various areas o f the southeastern U .S. D uring a previous editorial, w e objected to the use o f the n am e "O rla n d o " for a Sanford event. M any persons m ay have agreed, but few leaders openly voiced any com plaints. Let it be know n: T h e C entral Florida Regional A irport la located In the city o f S an fo rd . T h e A irp o rt A uth ority receives financing from the city. M all to airport industries goes through Sanford. W h y w as this nam e change allow ed to be used? D id som eone an n ex the airport to O rlando w ithout us know ing It? W a s the y e d ln the m iddle o fth f the night? ftfopfe County C h am ber or Com T O orptw shouldrbave a a k o d .fo r .the, S an fo rd .,„ c o n n e c t i o n G r e a t e r Sanford C h am ber o f C o m n e ra a C ity o f Sanford, Sem inole County Com m ission, an d A irport Authority should have a ll dem an ded that the airport be properly Identified. It should h ave been officially required before an y perm its o r agreem ents w ere finalised. T h e show presented In Sanford this past w eekend w as held at the D aytona Beach airport In 1092. It w asn ’t given an Im proper Identity then, an d should not have been this year. N ext year, w e hope the air sh ow wilt return again to Sanford. It brought m any people Into the area, an d helped In the local econom y. Such an event requires approval by m any governing bodies.i. W e urge each o off them do so, bu t only w ith an agreem ent that Sanford be Included in the nam e. LETTERS Strong headline Reference the Wednesday, March 31, 1003. While I agree that the information in the article by Mark Barfield Is newsworthy and should be repotted, the headline, "Crim e c i p!>«ii ta the article covers all of County, not J u * tenfard. UolmJuot the thf Article, o few other nnoelhlr •nc to mind: "Fbreeeble sex crime* up dtpmstioSUy In I s i g f n d , " or "Lake Mary, police resolve only 11.3 percent o f crim es." or "Property Crimea up oountywtde." M y point to. why select ■ an ted lor the. singular o f bring mentioned In your heodMne when any other dty mentioned In the article or the county lor that matter, could Just as easily have been uaed? Why not a more Informative headline such as "N ew county crime A* hftpw v rm m t rhiTwn’*? An to Sanford brine the "Crim e Centtel." ualrte only the presented in the article, that ta had lower crime resolution rales then Sanford, hnoperty related Crimea In the county accounted far S I percent of the. reported crimes, in ' percent; In Longwood, 88 percent: end in 80 percent. Sex crimes, while they up In the county. Lake Mery and Longwood. were down In Sanford. Statistics can be and arc Interpreted differently by different people and therein Ilea the problem when reporting them. They should he presented In a professional, logical manner without any attempt by the reporter to analyse them for the reader. Please do not misunderstand. The (act that I am '"p ro " Sanford doc* not mean that 1 do not racownlaa that Sanford has oroblems. but so does the county, the other cities In the county, the state, and the nation. Our Job, aa citizens and business people, to to do all we can to Identify the problems and then help our law enforcement people In any way we can. and then to "dem and" that our elected officials provide the training, equipment. and personnel needed by "o u r" police department to do their Job In the most professional and dlk-lcnl manner Ron Jemigan Sanford JO S E P H PERKINS Clinton’s jobs package is iffy at best They may call It what they like — an "economic stimulus" package or a "jobs bill." But the $16.3 billion In "em ergen cy" spending that President Clinton proposes, and the Demo­ cratic Congress seems only too happy to oblige, has the redolence o f pork. The American people are to be forgiven If they do not see how spending Sl.B million to produce fish atlases or $800,000 for a white-water canoeing course In Atlanta has much to do with stimulating the - national economy. Or how spending $5 million for a parking garage In Fort Lauderdale. F la .ro r-S l mUUon for a municipal cemetery In Puerto Rico will create more than a handful o f Jobs. If President Clinton truly means to prime the economic pump and gel the American job machine up and chugging again, he could not have devised a more costly and Inefficient way o f doing so. If we accept the president’s projection that his package will generate 219.000 new Jobs (100.000 few er than the adm in istration estimated Just a month ago), each new job will cost the taxpayers about $75,000. This would not be such a bad thing If all or most o f the Jobs created were full time and permanent and paying middle-class salaries. But they will be anything but.. Leon Panetta. the president’s budget chief, sAyVthe 2 l'O.OOO fltfure are "full-time equivalent’ Jobs. For the benefit of reader* outside the Beltway who do not u n d e r s t a n d the foreign language that Washington bureau­ crats speak, this la w hat ’ ’full-tim e equivalent" means: I t’s two or three part-tim e jo bs, « , f i l,q,h . t a k.e n. together, are equivalent to one full-time Job. The funny thing la. He could not these are precisely havadavisada the kinds of Joba — mo rt costly the part-tim e and and Ihafflcisnt temporary variety — way of doing that the president’s labor secretary. Rob­ ert Reich, disparaged earlier this month When commenting on the 385,000 new Job# the economy managed to produce without the president's stimulus. Wonder what Reich thinks about the make-work Jobs that his boat wants to create. $ f *°l Indeed, o f the 219,000 full-time equivalent Jobs that the president’s stimulus is supposed to gin up, 65 percent will be summertime gigs for school kids and Head Start teachers. The rest o f the Jobs will come from Infrastructure spending and, again, from building parking garages and cemeteries. This time next year, most o f these new Jobs no longer will exist. Clinton is returning to the failed policies o f the past. History shows that the government does a lousy Job o f c would njtci j Office report on the "Emergency -Jobs Act o f 1983," which Is similar to the president's stimulus package. The 1983 Jobs bill cost $9 billion, and the number o f Jobs attributed to (t peaked at 35,000 in June 1984. O f the lucky souls who actually got one o f the government-created Joba, twothirds were already employed. The net effect on national employment levels was virtually nil. Yet, here we are, a decade later, and another president la trying to artificially create Joba. The best way for the government to put people to work Is to create a climate conducive to Job creation. Reduce taxes on business. Pare unnec­ essary regulations. When Ronald Reagan did that he precipitated the longest peacetime economic expansion In American history. SARAH OVERSTREE J What we can do about prejudice? On a recent television program. I heard former Harvard law professor Derrick Bell, author o f "Faces at the Bottom o f the Well: The Permanence o f Racism.” talk about why he believes racism Is so pervasive we will probably never get over It. Before a child Is old enough to hear a parent say we’re all equal, Bell says, he has already Intuited the hierarchy o f racism acted out all around him. A few days later. I heard Oliver North defend rem arks m a d e at a R e ­ publican roast for former congressman S tan P a rris o f Virginia. North In­ sisted fellow roasters Charles Black and Virginia Slate * Scm Warren E. Barry had not m ade racist statements, nor had he slurred gays when B$for$you he quipped that he can eradicate couldn't gel a call racism, you through to the White have to H o u s e u n til he understand lis p e d . “ E k scu lh e what it Is, and me.” Black had said they don't, j P re s id e n t C lin to n w anted to Include the words "Don we now our gay apparel" in the Marine Corps hymn. Barry had referred to Clinton's "faga-ln-the-foxhole" policy, and also had Joked that Parris' dispute with black District or Columbia officials over a bridge had led Parris to call it "the longest bridge In the world because It connects Virginia to Africa." North concluded that all this clucking over just plain fun was nothing more than continued efforts by the liberal press to ruin his reputation. Black told reporters that his remarks were meant only as "good humor, not to oITcnd.** Barry said nothing. My Republican friends were pretty piqued at the remarks and believed the OOP had been handed a big setback in (he " I am not a bigot" department. 1 patted them and said I knew they were wonderful folks, and appre­ ciated the efforts they’d made to put some distance between the elephant and the Duke-Buchanan circus. But personally. was Just dam glad that people like North. Barry and Black really feel this way about blacks and gays, they’re at least courteous enough to say so. All o f them have run or are thinking about running for public office, and I’d rather they'd fly their colo n publicly than try to bury their doodle like David Duke. And I'm not surprised (hat North. Black and Barry don't see anything offensive In their remarks. Before you can eradicate racism, you have to understand what It to. and they don't. Bell put* U this way: It's not that they’ re evil, it’s Just that they can't see. "T h is to a society baaed on ownership and properly and wealth, and most people don't have an y." Bell says. "W hat most whites do have Is a white skin, and they use that as kind o f a property right to identify with those up an the to p ... they keep looking dbwn to make sure (blacks) are down at the bottom and never question those people at the top.” I think recognizing racism takes a certain level or teaming that many o f us never reach. So tf racism is so insidious, so difficult for some people to understand even when they’re squat in the middle o f engaging In it. what do we do about it? I ll have to admit I was stumped at this until rrcenlly when I was talking to two 19-year-olds about the subject. One said she Just refused to listen to any kind o f racial Joke or remark. She might not teach them about racism, but at least she'd leave them no choice but to think. f JO SEPH SPEAR Stranger in a strange land OCALA, Fla. — I am currently a prisoner In one o f the moot bizarre corners of the country. of Florida, "land of the flowers" to I the era who thrashed about it In tain whose waters would of a endow them with eternal youth. Wonder what they would name it now? The place still teems with flowers, of course, but the radiant flora compete for the eye's attention with so many more unique attrac­ tions. And Just to make sure you don't miss any of them, the landscape is lit with neon and planted with billboards directing you to them. First, you got your quarium i. Aa in aquarium s, gulfarlum s, aeaquariuma and serpentarium*. Then you got your jungles, as In Orchid Jungle. Parrot Jungle and v l Monkey Jungle. Choose carefully and you find $ Jungle to which you can grab a 1ride Into the wilds for a close look at i wildlife aa giraffes, zebras and » Then you got your land*, aa to Martoetand and Oatortand. And your many worlds, aa to Reptile World. Butterfly World and f h f » fgg fit >—rcfrff, pttp^-y World If you grow Weary of quartuma. Jungles, lands and worlds, there’s clway* the TupI mean, this place to a trip. You aotlce'thto the moment you cross the 8t. Mary’* River with the rumbling wtodowa which, Judging from the "Daytonp or r, contains a half * “ **1 spring * I stopfer n college 404oot walla far fun and aumo wrestling suits to do When you hit Key West, you know for sure you are to a strange land. I say this with deep aa I regard this funky paradise at the Io f the highway as one of the true wonders o f the world. the I d i But f l u tIf r you have been n tripping ti YcUowbrick Road to search of Oz.. all you ha have to do to Join the throng that gathers each evening at Mallory Square Dock to view the sunset to know that you have reached your destination. If the Cookie Lady isn’t hint enough, check out the Caribbean contortionist or the guy with the cats that Jump through hoops or especially the silver-painted dude to the toga who does the statue act. Back north you go. pari the Everglades into Sarasota and St. Petersburg, and Anally to Ocala, which la where, thanks to a family medical emergency, I became a prisoner. No problem. 1 thought. I'll Just go to the front desk of my motel and extend my stay. Sony, the clerk aays. The town Is being taken over by — ready for this — a gang of middle-aged motorcyclists. No rooms for miles around. I search out my antagonists and discover two * a ** things: They are not unique to Florida, and they are extraordinarily nice people. The Gold W ing Road Rldera Association, they call themmlvee — 50,000 owners of Honda Gold W in g touring m otorcycles ( "m ad e In Marysville, .Ohio." they quickly point out). 1,400 of whom are holding an annual state gathering in Ocala the very weekend 1am In desperate need of a motel room. If you have never wanderedI Into a large lan ___________ lie a lm pack o f fo lU call challenged, weight* diaadvan taged bikers, let me tell you it to a breathtaking right. They all tide the big O dd Wings, m a n y of them c^uippcd^wlth radio. deck. CB * lu* yea, cellu lar tele­ ph on e. T hey am * family val- , 'X of not mixing alcohol and gasoline. The b o o z e -a n d -b ro a d a Harley crowd doesn’t appreciate them. I Meeting the W ings almost salvagedI my week about this to Ocala and changed my mind $ HH_______ H state. 1 1 But | | then ____ I rai Into a peninsular well-dressed man strolling down a motel or carrying a steaming hot Oriental Beef m d v'agrtabfe* _ TV dinner —at seven to the itcreattogb breakfast." I said. morning "I don't like e egg*. eggs," he growled. Help I tr The other young woman said she was training herself to absolutely refuse to think about a person's skin color or ethnic origin. She looked instead to other characteristics personality. Ideals, ways of relating to others. On the long road leading away from racism. I can think o fa lot worse ways to start. �Discovery countdown halted 11 seconds before launch Aarospaca Writer CAPE CANAVERAL - Space shuttle Discovery was loaded up and ready to go today on a mission to study the Earth's protective ozone layer, but with only seconds left before llftoir the computers said no. Computer data Indicated a valve had not closed. NASA engineer Stuart McClung said If the shuttle had blasted oft with the valve open, hydrogen fuel could have spilled out o f the orblter and Ignited, causing an explosidn. He addd ed , h o w e v e r, that e ad engineers think the valve did c lo s e p ro p e rly , d esp ite the computer readings, and that a bad circuit might be to blame. This Is the second time In two weeks that a shuttle countdown has ended abruptly In the final fe w seconds b efore launch. Columbia's main Engines «hu* down three seconds before liftoff on March 22. D i s c o v e r y 's t h r e e m a in engines w ere less than five seconds away from Igniting this morning when on-board com ­ puters detected a problem with the valve In the main propulsion system. The countdown had stopped automatically with 11 seconds to go. “ The system worked Just like It was supposed to — again," McClung said. The four men and one woman ab o ard D is c o v e ry ap p eared frustrated and forced smiles as they emerged from the shuttle about 45 minutes after the countdowri stopped. “ It was a noble attem pt," launch controller James Toohey told the astronauts. “ W e'll see you another day." Deputy shuttle director Brewster Shaw another launch attempt could come as early as Thursday should the problem sim ply require a change In computer programming. But If technicians have to enter the engine compartment for repairs. IIRofT could be de­ layed until next week, Shaw said. “ W e've had a couple o f rela­ tively minor hardware problems, which Is to be expected. In a program o f this com plexity," a testy Shaw told reporters. “ W e'll deal with those and then we'll go fly." I m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r the countdown was halted, NASA sprayed water up at Discovery's three main engines to keep them cool a.vi began draining the rWtfr than 50V,000 gnI’-jws of fuel from the external tank. Just hours before Discovery's countdown ended In failure, shuttle director Thomas Utsman acknowledged that NASA has “ hit a surge o f problems" In recent weeks. “ What's behind It?" he asked, throwing up his hands. “ Human factor?" Discovery was supposed to lift ofT at 1:32 a.m. EDT. but NASA held the clock at the nine-minute mark for an hour because o f high crosswinds and a problem with a temperature sensor for an engine valve. Despite Air Force reports that the crosswinds still exceeded safety limits, launch officials resumed the countdown after resolving the sensor problem and were stunned when the countdown clocks automatically stopped 11 seconds before liftoff. Only one shuttle has gone Into orbit so far In 1993, a year In which NASA had planned to fly e ig h t m issio n s. C o lu m b ia 's science mission was pushed into late April after last month's aborted takeoff. Discovery’ s eight-day flight was to be the second In a series o f atmospheric research projects by NASA. S c i e n t i s t s fea r the stratospheric oxone layer, a shield against dangerous ultra­ violet rays. Is being consumed by human-made pollutants and possibly volcanic gases. It was unclear how the delay would affect the experiments: scientists wanted to launch as <$rly cm possible In April for optimal ozone measurements. A nighttime launch o f Discov­ ery was essential for catching sunrises at the northern lati­ tudes, the best time for measur­ ing ozone there. N A SA had launched shuttles In darkness only seven times before. N A S A e s ta b lis h e d an in ­ vestigative board last month to review recent shuttle problems, startin g with an equipm ent mlx-up In February Involving seal retainers for engine pumps, Utsman said. Engine m aker R o c k e td y n e , a d iv is io n o f R ockw ell In tern ational, also formed an investigative team. Their findings are expected later this month. Inflexibility of teen-age parent programs keeps some moms out TALLAHASSEE State auditors h ave recom m ended more flexible attendance rules for the state's teen-age parent program after a survey snowed existing restrictions are causing some students to drop out. The recommendat ndatlon was part by the * of ■ • •• I ■XT'"4 the $31.5 million program ad­ postnatal care, the benefits o f ministered by the Department o f sexual abstinence and conse­ quences o f subsequent p re­ Education. The program Is Intended to gnancies. prevent teen parents from drop­ Not all services, however, are ping out by providing child care, available In all districts. tran sp ortation , health care, Auditors surveyed 328 teen social services and educational parents w ho participated In services. 1990-91, Including 240 who had The latter Includes courses * orr were still suu enrolled cniouca , needed for graduation and in t ( J f f a n d ’8 8 ' w ho 'had . parenting skills, prenatal and ^ dropped p u t M ' Wv v * m ........ I M il. I * ,, i > w » - ■ Body IA what she was wearing when she was last seen, or If this could be someone else." he added. Yelvlngton explained. “ The Murphy girl Is the only person reported missing In the area to even come close to matching the body that was found." Yelvlngton said two young boys found the body about 2:30 y e s te rd a y aftern o o n In the woods, about 80 yards o ff In­ dustry Road, near Highway 17-92. A ccord in g to a Longw ood police report, the body found was “ that o f a white female approximately 19-21 years o f age." “ The body was so badly de­ composed we had nothing to work with to determine any I d e n t i t y , " Y e l v l n g t o n said. "There Is no obvious cause o f death, nor was there any obvi­ ous traum a present on the S cott Bookm an, 67. 1206 Qolden Gate Circle. Sanford, died April 5. at his residence. Bom Jan. 19. 1926. in Osceola, he moved to Sanford In 1945 from there. He was a retired custodian and a was affiliated with the Hickory Avenue Church o f God. Sanford. Mr. Bookman was a W orld W ar II A r m y veteran. S u rv iv o r s Include wife. Fannie: sons. Chief Sgt. Scott III. Air Fdrce. California. Rt. Sgt. U.S. Arm y Robert. Texas. Cecil E . . S a n f o r d . R a n d y D. . Ealonvllle. Tech. Sgt. Allan. Panama: daughters. Angela B. Myers and Patricia Johnson, both o f Sanford: brother. Cab. Sanford: sisters. Mardesaa Pat­ te r so n. W i l d w o o d . G e n e v a Whi te he ad. O rlan d o. Anni e Wright. Sanford: 18 g ra nd ­ c h ild re n and fiv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge o f arrangements. Raymond Wesley Herron. 85. o f Orange Drive. Sanford, died Sunday. April 4. in Fniltland Park. Bom March 30. 1908. in Dtx. 111. he moved to Central Florida in 1941. He was a citrus grower, real estate broker and salesman. Mr. Herron was a body." “ Subsequently." he added, "n o Identification was possible at the scene." The medical examiner will be conducting an autopsy late this afternoon to determine the cause o f death and determine If there may have been foul play In­ volved. " F r o m that p oint o n . " Yelvlngton said, "through the medical report and possibly de­ ntal records, we hope to be able to determine the woman's Iden­ tity. then the Investigation can proceed." Y e l v l n g t o n w o u l d not speculate tout the body may be that or Diana Lee Murphy. "W e don't know at this tim e." he said, “ and I don't want to venture a guess." The Florida Department o f Law Enforcement assisted In processing the' scene o f the discovery yesterday, and Is coo­ perating in the Investigation. Methodist Church o f Sanford. Stewart Lodge 92. Geneaeo. 111., A F A A . Balila T e m p le A .A .O .N .M .S .. O rder o f the Golden Crotch. Shrincrs Hospi­ tal. Monroe Chapter 15. Sanford Council 20 and the T ayl or Commandcry 28. Survivors Include son. Charles L .. J ac k s o nv i l l e : daughter. Judith Rae Avera. Fruitland Park; five grandchilden and five great-grandchildren. Bal dwln-Fal rchll d Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge o f ar­ rangements. ANNA JANSEN Anna Jansen. 87. o f West Wellington Drive. Deltona, died Saturday. April 3. at Fish Memo­ rial Hospital. DeLand. Bom In Chicago, she moved to Deltona 29 years ago from there. She was a homemaker and a member o f Our Lady o f I he Lakes Catholic Church. Deltonu. Mrs. Jansen was also a member o f the Civic Association. Nocturnal Adora­ tion Society. Our Lady o f the Lakes Council o f Catholic Women and the Extraordinary Minister o f the Eucharist. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e ni ec e. Dorothy Calva. Winter Springs: nephew. Robert O. Stein. Ocala; and several other nleres and !«,. 1 Twenty-three percent o f those w ho dropped out said they would return If the program were more flexible, Including excused absences for activities r e la t e d to p a r e n t i n g and alternatives to regu lar high school attendance. Including Oeneral Equivalency Diploma testing and adult education. The auditors recommended services be provided for students who opt for such alternatives. Bsautifleation award New Tribes Mission International Headquarters, 1000 E. First 8trset In 8anford, was the recipient of the April Beautification award for landscap­ ing, presented by the Scenic Improvement Board. Left to right, Bob Melsaf, public relations Charges 1A the 33 counts brings an Increased likelihood o f prison time and Increases the risk that Paterson will flee the court's Jurisdiction to svold prosecution. Judge Dickey denied a state's motion to increase Paterson's $10,000 bond, noting numerous times when Paterson had ap­ peared In court since his arrest In February, even when he did not have to. Stone noted that the $10,000 bond was set by Judge O.H. Eaton based on the arrest rather than the formal 33-count charge. Seven o f the counts are first degree felonies o f engaging In sexual activities with a child In custodial care and the remaining 28 counts are second degree felonies o f lewd and lascivious assault upon a child. Paterson's attorney, J. Cheney Mason, argued that the sheer number o f counts meant nothing with regard to setting bond. He agged some o f the duplicates even k to h ave dismissed Id "not dism iss an y or the charges. Mason said Paterson will not flee while he is out o f Jail on bond. Mason noted that Paterson Is a property owner with a Job. he holds no passport and has consistently appeared In court. Paterson appeared at the hearing to Increase nls bond. Following the court hearing. Mason refused to state where Paterson Is employed saying tersely,“ Do your own work. I now. we have to live together with a cool politeness between us," Lovcat rand commented. “ After the election. I believe we'U have a different commission." McFellln has remarked several times, he expects to be replaced If Lovestrand gets enough votes on the commission. * McFellin's salary as Longwood City Administrator Is $54,000. T h e u l a r v a n d c o n tra c t te r m s In Stephen R. Baldauff Funeal Home. Deltona. In charge o f arrangements. Walter Franklin Padgett. 76. of 420 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday. April 4. al DcBary Manor. Bom Feb. 25. 1917. In Murphysboro. 111., he moved to Central Florida this year. He was a steel roller and a member o f Elks Lodge. Granite City, 111. Mr. Padgett was an Army Air Corps veteran o f World War II. Survivors include son. Walter. Sanford: brothers, Leo. Granite City. W illard. Goleta. Calif.: three grandchildren. G r a m k o w Fu ne ra l H ome . Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. William D. Post Sr.. 63. o f Lakeside Circle. Sanford, died Monday. April 5. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom In Chelaea. Maas., he moved to Central Florida in 1988. He was a retired grocery store manager and a member ot St. Stephen's Catholic Church. Winter Springs. Mr. Post was an Arm y veteran o f the Korean War. S u rv iv o rs Include wife. have no comment to the press. That Is something we don't do." Paterson Is suspended without pay from his teaching Job. The Seminole County School Board delayed terminating Paterson In early March after the 10-ycar teaching veteran requested a healing officer from the state be appointed. A “ For Sale” sign hangs In the front yard o f Paterson s three bedroom cream-colored stucco house with blue-gray trim on a quiet Lake Mary subdivision street. The house went on the market In March listed with Stratford Properties, tnc.. Longwood. Paterson said, "N o com ­ m e n t.'' when asked b efore Monday's hearing If he had any Winter Springs are negotiable according to Employee Relations C o o rd in a to r M ary W ilson. Form er W in ter Springs City m anager R ichard Rosansky. who served In the position 14 years, made $59.110 a year. The dosing date for applica­ tions is April 30, according to Wilson. The applications wUI then be sent to the International City Managers Association for screening. prospective buyers. The father o f one o f the alleged victim s, w hose ch arges are e x p e c te d to be file d soon , expressed regret that Paterson's bontj was not raised at Monday's hearing. Speaking before televi­ sion cameras, asking that his Tace be obscured ana his name not used, the father said, “ I'm very disappointed the bond was not In creased to d a y .'* T h e youth's mother was shaking as she left the courtroom. The parents o f a fourth youth, who was Involved In an In­ vestigation o f Paterson over two years ago. also attended the hearing. Charges based on their son's allegations are scheduled to be filed later this week. Goungo 1A tion, attempt to question, take statements or have discussions about any part o f the case with the defendant. Further, the at­ torney asks that the sheriff or his agents be prohibited from seek­ ing permission to search or sign any papers authorizing a search or from placing Ooungo in any line-up, show-up or other Iden­ tification procedure before he talks to his attorney fAndersen). Bomb Longwood 1A manager for NTM, 8IB unairmperson uonm* Williams, NTM Maintenance man Larry Milter, SIB Board member Eliza Pringle, and NTM Maintenance Supervisor Ken Frost. 1A In­ jured. Police evacuated youths and adults attending a band competition and a baseball game at the school. The device exploded when Schmaus picked up a piece of twine lying on the floor o f the restroom. Ryan said the device was a relatively simple affair composed o f m a t e r i a l s c om m e r c i a l l y available and "relatively easy" to obtain. In addition, the motions asks that the court forbid the i esi»rtW K'.,‘thd,ld8Wfthmt’'1 photos newspaper or itemd >of evidence in view 'Id d ip ta p e o f causing a reaction. Andersen said his client is not f i g h t i n g e x t r a d i t i o n . He explained he filed the motion to protect Ooungo against possible self-incrimlnation. In another murder case, a man b ein g extradited from Virginia had officers stop In St. Augustine and he showed them where he had hidden the victim’s body. Ryan aaid the boys became Interested in assembling a bomb after looking through a publica­ tion called the "A n a rc h ist’s Cook Book" at a Flea World stall. They subsequently purchased a sim ilar publication elsewhere and used information from It to build the device, said Ryan. The materials were obtained from a local hardware store and assembled in the garage at the home of one o f the boys, ac­ cording to a police report. Catherine M.i sons. William D. Jr.. Winter Springs: Stephen M. an d L a w r e n c e O .. b oth o f Somerville. Mass.: sister. Mildred Adams. Leesburg: six grand­ children. Banfleld Mortuary Services. Winter Springs, in charge o f arrangements. Thomas D. A. White. 66. o f Deltona, died Sunday. April 4. at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. DeLand. Bom in Toronto. Onatior. Canada, he moved to Deltona 14 years ago from West W e b s t e r . N . Y . H e w a s an a p p lic a tio n e n g in e e r for Siemen-Stromberg-Carlson. Lake Mary, and a member o f the First United Methodist Church. D e l to na . Mr. W h i t e wa s a member o f the Monastery Gold Club. Orange City. ' i f r i h Survivors include wife. Con­ stance H.. Deltona: daughters. S h a ro n Ma ri e V a n d e r b e c k . Glendale. Aria.. Lisa May Franc. B o is e . I d a h o. K i m J o a n n e Holgera. Bloomfield. Ind.: son, Christopher Thomas. Pmfleld. N .Y .: sister. G race S alvary. Oakville. Ontario; eight grand­ children. Stephen R .' Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge o f arrangements. M gagas »*T �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 6, 1993 Senate delays jobs bill, ups 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 % * ! WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats and Rc" ibllcans. surrendering to the reality that President Clinton's Job-creation bill Is gridlocked. will carry their conflicting arguments to the people during a two-week Easter recess. Clinton Is expected to lead the effort to rally the public behind his 916,3 billion plan and against a Republican stall, said Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Mulne. "H e feels very strongly about it," Mitchell said. "H e would like to ace this legislation passed intact, or something close to It." Republican Leader Bob Dole o f Kansas coun­ tered: "W e arc going to be trying to tell the people wc think we are righ t" in opposing the bill. As for the Democrats' campaign, he said, " I don't think they are gj lng to change any Republicans." Although Democrats enjoy a 57-43 Senate majority, they have been unable to get the 60 votes necessary to break a nine-day GOP filibuster and open the way for approval o f the House-passed blit. Clinton, who was elected on a promise to repair the economy, considers the bill essential to his program. Republicans contend the bill la filled with unnecessary spending, 'and they Insist that any new spending be offset by cutting other programs. After hours o f closed-door discussions that also involved senior administration officials. Mitchell and Dole announced this agreement Monday night: —Further action on the bill will be delayed until April 20, allowing the Senate to take most o f the long-planned recess. At that time, each party will be allowed one final attempt to change the bill. If Democrats are able to win over three or four Republicans by maki ng som e changes In Clinton's bill, that would gain them the 60 votes required to choke o ff the OOP filibuster. Other­ wise, most o f the bill likely would die. —A separate but even more Important piece o f legislation was freed from the tangle. That debt-limit bill, giving the government an addi­ tional $225 billion in borrowing authority through Sept. 30. was then passed and sent to the president. Without that extension, the treasury would have used up all its credit, now limited'to 84.145 trillion, as early as Wednesday. Jeopardising Social Security checks and the government's credit rating. —If It becomes clear that action on the Jobs bill cannot be completed by about April 22, the Senate will strip from it and pass separately about 84 billion to pay for extending Jobless benefits for the long-term unemployed. On that date, money for unemployment is projected to run out. " I believe it is the desire o f every senator not to take any action that would result in disruption o f (u n e m p ld ^ J ^ )ttM id 1 ts," Mitchell told report­ ers. •'M »fti to -imll I ........... ,, ' Republicans have insisted all along that the ,b L £ • pProvr ll£ c J®**— benefits money, along with a few billion dollars for such popular programs as child immunisa­ tion. summer Jobs and highways, and Junk the rest o f the bill. Clinton continued to pound away at the Republican senators. "In a time when no new Jobs are being created ... for political purposes they are wiling to deny Jobs to places like Baltimore, Dallas, Houston. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia and Cleveland and Seattle," Clinton told reporters en route from Washington to Baltimore. "It's Just real sad." PU T YOUR B U SIN E SS ON T H E M OVE L O A N A R A N G ! M « R R k Ii Q u a lity Used | Cars&TVucks MUjS Good Credit! NoCredit! Bad Credit! 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Come see Dean and Chuck at Casselberry Furni­ ture and lose those bluest Whether you chooae a whole new room frill o f fUmlture OR Just pick up some accent Items to get anew look • It won't cost you an "arm and a k g ', Every one is pinching pennies and stretching dollars these days. Buying used fUmlture makes more sense than ever In our current economy. Why pay new store prices? Casselberry Furniture offers high quality used furniture; not damaged or "Junky* looking dis­ counted styles. Broyhill, Ethan Allen ft Drexell Heritage are Just a few familiar names that Cas­ selberry Furniture carries from time to time. Are you looking for collectibles? A wide range of collectibles are offered-brsnd# Lennox Haviland. Fine "almost new" accent pieces are available, lamps (electric and oil), glassware, decorator pictures and wall hangings-chances are if you need it. Casselberry Furniture has tt or can And it for you! browsing! NO pushy salesperson will hover over you waiting to pounce. Shopping at Casselberry Furniture is a real treat-take your time (there la so MUCH to aee). they’ll even fix you a cup o f coffee. On the other hand-lf you are looking for a particular Item...Just ask, you'll get help - NOT some Cut talking sales person. So wear some comfy shoes, come on in and stroll around the store, browse till your heart's content. ABB’S TBSASURBS Casselberry Furniture Is also known as Abe's Treasures. Antiques and collectibles, In top shape, are watting for you to give them a home. Once again, If you are looking for a special piece Dean and Chuck may be able to help you locate Just what you need. They are constantly stocking and re-stockihg the shop. HEBE WE ARB! Look for Casselberry Furniture across from Publix (3208 8. Hwy. 17-02) In Casselberry. The hours are Monday through Saturday 0:30-5:00, and Sunday 10:30 till 5:00. If you have a question call 830-5340. Delivery Is available ft customer satisfaction la tops in this store! SENIOR DAY HAS BEENEXTENDED! TUE80Ay T r Su R8DAY Medical IDs may contain social Security numbers 314JI47 WASHINGTON - President Clinton's healthreform plan is likely to require every American to can y a health Identification card bearing his or her Social Security number, congressional aides say. Social Security numbers could be used for computerised tracking of medical or insurance records, cutting the health Industry’s 835 billion annual paperwork bill, according to aides In­ volved in drafting the package. But some worry that using 8oci$l Security numbers on medical ID cards could Jeopardise the confidentiality o f a patient's medical history. Ira Magaxiner. coordinator of the president's health care task force, said Friday that 8 "health security card" for everyone could be part of the reform plan Clinton experts to give Congress this spring. Two i iniiTustonsI aides with ties to the task force, both speaking on condition of anonymity. mmiA ynrui Security numbers were being consid­ ered aa Ike identification number for the cards. More than 200 million Americans have Social Security numbers. AH parents who want to claim a child as a tax deduction must now get a Social Security number before the baby's first birthday. One of the congressional aides said the medical ID card would likely apply first to patients who receive free or asatatrri medical care under the reform plan. Eventually, every consumer could get a health card. An estimated 37 million Americans currently do not have health insur­ ance. cards would be — as simple as a plastic card with a name and number or something closer to the cards used to access automatic bank teller machines. Masoiiner m nnirntt and health advocacy groups Friday that a "sm art card" that would carry the card holder's detailed medical history In a microchip Is several yean away. Smart cards, be said, "could serve a lot of good uses in health care ... people would have their patient Information with them." Magaxiner said. "O n the other hand, one has to resolve certain security issues.” Critics say employers, creditors or insurance com panlea could obtain medical information and use U to deny someone a Job. credit, or life or car insurance. H Aciydc Concrete Restoration I D esign Flo-Cretc Central Florida's p n M »n y chemical' ■ service THE LIQUOR STORE '.W ltA tb ie Jld li Tine Style Stuck lA M R J iH U •uw * Owner I Seafcrri Avc* Seated, FL 12771 (407) 322-3884 m a Z u S S H #1 ° f f e r e d br • Available in over 13 tys pleasing colon • Customise your driveway, pool deck, sidewalk, and patio with masonry affects available in Basket Weav Marble ised pattern (patented), Brick, Orid pattern, Cobbieatoae, and outers With Wren Decking craftsmanship in design is our tor priority along with keeping your budget In mind. 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NOTICI OF SALI Nolle* It h f* b * (Ivon that, purtuonf to a Final Judgm*nt of Forocloouro datod March It. 1WJ. antorod In Civil Cat* toraclotur* datod October » . Number t t JOU CAUK, In to* Iff*. and antorod In Cat* No. Circuit Court tor SIMINOLI tl-MMCAML Of Ih* Circuit , Florida, vtoaroln NACourt el to* EIGHTEENTH IR A N C MORTOAOE Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM­ CORPORATION It tot Plaintiff, INOLE County, Florida wfcoroln and RONALD L. THOMAS, ot VICTORIA MORTOAOE CORP. It too Plaintiff and DORIS A. tall to* property tlfutatod In SIMS, and "JOHN SIMS", htr SEMINOLE County, Florida, •gout* If married art too Dotondantt, I will tall lo Ih* Let » . SPRINOVIEW, *chlfhotf and botl Wddor tor cath cardna to to* plat toaroof at at to* Vtotf Front onfranc* of rocoriid In Plat Beak JO, Pag*t too SEMINOLE County Court at and as. Public Racardt of tout* at 11:00 a m., on to* Wto SamInal* County, Fieri Ja. day of April, im . to* tollowing at public tal*. to to* hlphotl and dotcrlbod property at tol lorth bott blddtr, tor cath. at to* In tald Final Judgment: W*rt Front Dear, SOI N. Part LOT 1, ALAFAYA WOODS. Avanua, Sanford. Florida, at PHASE XXIA, ACCORDING TO 11:00 A A*, an to* and day of TH E M A P OR P L A T April, tm . THEREOF AS RECORDED IN Datod: March B, ms. PLAT BOOK M. PAOES « l Maryann* Mart* THROUGH «1, IN THE PUBLIC CLERK OF THE RECOKOS OP SEMINOLE CIRCUITCOURT COUNTY. FLORIDA. By: DoretoyW. Bolton WITNESS MY HAND and to* Deputy Clart teal of tolt Court on March It. PuMIth: March a A April a, » if Vj ■ L iftil IM 1R G 1N C Y I O W IN G 377 HVHO i E x clu sion F ts h io n a A t A P ric * — W*4» GOWNS ■Y DIANA PROM OOWNS ETVm ms OtC-SU Your Used Furniture Sion N1More M Styling Experience Means Styling Excellence! A SUPERB EATON FOR 29 YEARS Beauty ahopa come and fo-Juat look around town; but one ahop has atood the teat o f time, that shop belong* to Corrlne Mahon. Corrtne's Beauty Salon has been In business since 1964. In the same location, giving Sanford top notch service and selling quality beauty products. Corrtne's is the only salon in Sanford with an "ExSalonce* certificate. This award Is achieved by successfully completing programs in manage* ment. leadership, client service and s U ff development. The owner and 4 o f the stylists attended a vigorous program for several months to win this honor! BEST SERVICES WITH THE BEST PROOUCTS Corrlne and staff offer ao many acrvtasa-cuta. color, perms, frosting, highlighting, deep condi­ tioning treatments, facials, waxing, tinting brows and lashes. If you have questions about tech­ niques or services aak the staff and they will do their BEST to help you look your BE8T1 Beautiful hands can be easy, see the nail tech at Corrtne's. All phases o f nail technology are waiting for you at Corrtne's • manicures, pedicures, sculpting, acryl­ ic*, gels and nail art. Only truly high quality products are used and sold at Corrtne's Beauty Salon. The name brands that you are familiar with, Redken, Matrix, Mal­ ibu, Scruples Nucleic A. Nexxus, Graham Webb, Paul Mitchell and the list goes on...Canine's Is the area Redken Ambassador, the ONLY one for this area. ?Carttftcato No. 1140 Yaarof iMuanca: Itat OaacrMlon of Property: LEO W a FT OF E 047 FTOF S *747 FT OF LOT to PALMERS SUB PBSP041 Nemo* In which attottod: Eureka Farm* Inc. All af laid praparty being in too County af Samlnalt, Stole of Florida. Untott such certificate!*) wwii w <vwmM Kcorimf vo law, toe praparty dttcrlk id In twch cartlfkatolt) will ba told to to* Mghotf blddtr at too wvtl front door. Seminal* County Cturtoout*. Sanford, Flartd*. on too Jrd day af May, tfts. at II AM . Aapraalmatoly lttf.00 cath S r toot It repaired tab* paid by to* tuccamfui bidder at too tal*. Full payment of an amount THE CREME da U CMM Corrtne's staff and beauty products can only be described as the "Creme’ de la Creme'"! There are 7 members In the staff at Corrtne's. Meet the Staff; Yra. of Experience __________ __ Mary 23 yra. Barbara H. 21 yra. Tien 15 yra. Banna 13 yra. Sharon 13 yra. Even with all that experience, all the staff still attends seminars and hold In Salon training to keep up with the latest trends and styles. Cor* to* Circuit COME row A VISIT! The homey, warm decor, smoke-free, friendly atmosphere and professional 'Not S tu ffy t.iaff will put you right at ease. Visit with the staff they would love to meet you! Come And out why Corrlne's is "A Cut Above the Rest" I Corrlne's is located at 2619 8. French Ave.. beside the Cabtevlsion office • behind Slumberland Motel. Call 322-6172 or 322-6194. Corrtne A staff will do their best far you! 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The Mice pounded out 21 hits to rout Magic Business Forms 17-5 in five-innings and im­ prove to 5-1 on tlu* season. And when Most Wanted was battered by the Ball Blisters the Mice were hack in a tie for the lead In the Seminole County Recreation De­ partment Women's Monday Night Class C Soft hall League at Red Bug Lake Park. Terri Mann paced the Paddy McGee ollcnse by going 4-lui-l. with \\nec runs seined .mil thru RBI. Also having big games were April Stoner (3-for-l. triple. 2 RBI). Kathy Tollefson (two triples, 5 RBI) and .Jackie Jauowlak. Ileidi Greene. Phyllis Baynes. Denise Levinson and Debbie Leigh (two hits and two runs each). The Mice will play the Bruisers at 6:30 pan. next Monday. ZEPHYRHILLS — The rebound continues. Tlie Seminole High School baseball team won Its second straight game since dropping a pair of games last week, edging Tallahassee-Florlda High School 4-3 ill Ihc opening game of the Zephyrhills Tournament Monday afternoon. The victory was the 15th of the year for the Tribe, against only four losses. The local squad bad fallen to No. 10 In this week's Florida Sports Writers Association state poll, but the victory over Floilda Jlfgh (12-3). which came miu ihc g a m r ranked No. 6 In C luss 2A. coupled with a victory at Leesburg last Saturday, should help them move liaek up. Seminole will play the winner of Monday's late game between Tallahassee-Mnelay (12-1 and ranked No. 1 In Class 1A) and host Zephyrhills In Ihc winner's bracket at 7:30 p.m. tonight . Florida High will play the loser In an elimination game at 5 p.m. The tournament is scheduled lo end Wednesday. Seminole took a 3-0 lead after two innings on an RBI by John Lugcring In the first inning and AROUND THE STATE down, but he had no play at home as King gut a great Jump off third and crossed the plate with the winning run. Chunat tossed a six-hitter lo win his filth game of the season without a loss. Z E P H Y R H IL L S T O U R N A M E N T FIR ST ROUND S EM IN O LE 4, TA LLA H A S S EE FLO R ID A HIGH 1 Tollohattot Florida High 000 110 0 - J 4 1 Samlnolt 110 000 I - 4 4 > Stephens. Martin (7) and Rost Chunat and Freeman WP — Chunat (5 0). ?B — none. 3B — none HR — Florida High, Co«; Seminole. Fergerson Records — Florida High 12 3; Seminole 15 4 two-run homer run by Scott Fergerson. with David Eckstein alxiard. in the second Inning. But Florida High got to Tribe starter Jeremy Chunat lor a live run homer of its own from Cox in tile fourth inning and tied tin single run in the fifth Inning. Phillip King, who Just regained his eligibility last week, started (lie winning rally In (he bottom of the seventh Inning with an Infield single. Eckstein laid down a sacrifice bunt, hut when the Florida High pitcher mlsplaycd the ball, the Tribe ended up with runners on the corners with no one out. Eckstein then stole second and Fergerson was walked to load the bases. Matt Dicmcr then hit a shot thut the Florida High third baseman flagged Doing the damage offensively for Seminole were Fergerson (onc-for-two. home run, two RBI). Eckstein (onc-for-two. two runs scored, two stolen bases). Dicmcr (one-for-three. one RBI). King. Chunat and Matt Freeman (all one-forthree) and Lugcring (one RBI). Seminole head coach Mike Powers was pleased with the whole day. "Jerem y (Chunat) threw pretty well and overall wc played n good gam e." said Powers. "It's a real nice field, hut the fences are short. It's only 310-fcet down the fines and 350-feet to center. It's scary because you never know when n ball might go out. The pitchers have to work real hard lo keep ball down and throw strikes. "T his (Zephyrhills) is a nice little town with a lot of friendly people. We're having a good time. We're stnylng at the Holiday Inn-Buseh Gardens and wc'rc going to go visit the park Wednesday." Locals win at Easter Bowl MIAMI — Lake Mary's Jack Whlgham and Mare Urbainczyk both made successful starts in the 1003 Faster Bowl Junior Tennis Champion­ ships at the Doral Resort A Country Club Monday with straight set victories. Urbainczyk defeated Scott Watnik Irom Riv­ et dale. N.Y., 6-3. 6-0, In the Boys' Hi's, while Whlgham also won handily, pounding def. Mare Wurtzman from Rochester. N.Y.. 6 -1.6-3. Things didn't go as well on the girls' side, however, as Winter Springs' Tracy Kotseos was c lo b b e r e d . 6-1. 6-0. by n u m b e r seven seed.Amanda Baslea from Lomlla. California in the girls' 18's. P itching rules in BR play Heat raise prices SANFORD W here did the pitching come from? In a league that Is known for high-scoring offensive battles. Ihc pitchers took center stage in I lie Sanford Recreation Department Babe Ruth Baseball League Monday evening. Inside Sanford Memorial Stadium. Tommy Raines struck out eight ami allowed Just Hvo tills as (lie Rotary Club Royals won their first game of ilit* season. 14-1. over the Woodmen of the World A s in lour innings. Oil Zimi Beck Field their was a real pitcher's duel as Burt Counts of the Korg USA Expos and Tony G uau elale of the Moose Lodge Pirates both went six tunings as the two teams battled lo a 2-2 tie In a game halted by darkness. The game will he completed at the end of the season If it has a hearing on the standings. F r o m Sta ff R e p o rts MIAMI — The Miami Heat announced Monday tieket prices will Increase next season as much as $5 for the most expensive seals. The new prices will remain In effect for the 1004-05 season, meaning it will mark the second increase during the Heat's history. Heal ticket prices, which will average $24.40. ranked 21st in (lie NBA. wlch has an average ticket price of $21.20. Ticket prices will go up lor various seats at the Miami Arena — from $20 to $34 for the most expensive seals and $0 to $10.50 for the cheapest seats. AROUND THE NATION Smith gets second ring NEW ORLEANS - North Carolina capitalized on a last-second blunder by Mlehlgau and gave Dean Smith his second national championship with a 77-71 victory Monday night. The two titles in Smith's 32 years at North Carolina have both come at the Superdome. The Tar Heels won with a powerful Inside game of Erie Mott Irons and the 3-polnl shooting of Donald Williams as Michigan's Fab Five lost in the title game for the second straight year. The Tar Heels (34-4) didn't wrap up the victory until Chris Webber, wlto had scored 23 points and grabbed 11 rclxumds. made the mistake of calling a timeout the Wolverines didn't have. North Carolina was leading 73-71 when Pal Sullivan missed the second of two free throws with 20 seconds left. Webber grabbed the rebound, charged up court and stopped in Ironl ol his bench witli 1 I seconds left to call a timeout. The Wolverines hud already used their allotted three and a technical Inul was called. Williams, who hod 25 points and was named the MVP. made both free throws on the technical and addetl two more when he was fouled on the ensuing play lor (lie final margin. WHAT'S HAPPENING JU C O Baseball SI. Jo h n 's River Com m unity College Seminole Community College, 3 p m. at Varsity Baseball Lake Brantley In Sarasota Classic. TBA Z e p h y rh ills T o u rn a m e n t: S e m in o le Zephyrhills-Maclay winner, 7:30 p.m. vs. J.V. Baseball Lake Mary J\fTournament, TBA JU C O Softball Daytona Beach Community College at Semi­ nole Community College, doubleheader, 3 15 p.m BASEBALL 7.30 p m — SUN. National League. Los Angeles Dodgers at Florida Marlins. 11.1 H p m — W ON. American League. Chicago While Sox at Minnesota Twins. (L) C om p le te fittings on Page 2B Herald Fftolot by Ken|oZabulungi Bart Counts of tho Korg USA Expos (loft) and Tony Guanciale ol tho Mooso Lodge Piratos (right) hooked up in a tremendous pitchers duel In Babe Ruth League play Monday atlernoon. Their ellorls were wasted however, as the game was called on account of darkness altor six innings with scored tied at 2-2. S lu g fe sts in Little M ajors F ro m Staff R aporta______________________________________ SANFORD — The Disabled American Veterans Royals continued to masli the opposition, while the Fisher. Laurence ft Decn Blue Jays pulled off a miracle win In Sanford Recreation Department Little Major Baseball League action at Ft. Mellon Park's Roy Holler Field Monday night. Alex Anderson pitched another strong game and Randy Casey and Clyde Stephens combined for three home runs as D.A.V. won Its sixth straight game. 11-5. over the Security National Bank Orioles and the Blue Jays scored five runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning to erase a 12-8 deficit and defeat the First Union Bank A's. 13-12. The Royals are alone utop the American Division standings at 6-0. Following the leaders ure the Siuinllund Corporation Red Sox (4-1). the Blue Jays (3-3). the Orioles (1-5) and the A 's (0-6). The National Division standings have the Railroaders Cubs In first at 5-0. followed by the Rlnker Materials Dodgers (4-1). the Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club Expos and the American Legion Cardinals (both 2-3) and the Monroe Hurtxmr Pirates (0-5). There will lx- a big inlcr-dlvlslonal battle at Roy Holler today, as the Red Sox and Orioles battle at 5:45 p.m. The National Division will play a douhlcheadcr on Thursday, with the Plartes hosting the Expos at 5:45 p.nt. and the Dodgers facing tile Cardinals at 7:45 p.m. Saturday, the Cubs take on the Kx|>os at 8 a.in., the D in bird American Vetarant Royal* Security National Sink Orloltt F irtl Union Bonk A 'l Flihor. Laurence A Doon Bluo Jay* 11 no n 70 000 — J • 0( 10)0 101 - 11 f ) 1 1 ) 0> — 11 if III ) Dodgers play the Pirates at 10 a.m.. the Cardinals battle the Blue Jays at noon, the Royals lake on the Red Sox at 2 p.m. und tlie A's tackle the Orioles at 4 p.m. The Royals and the Orioles were tied at 2-2 after one tuning of play, but Casey led off the second with a home run and Stephens later added a two-run shot as the Royals tix>k a 5-2 advantage. The Orioles got as close as 7-5 after three tunings, lint the Royals scored a single run In the fourth and Casey, hatting ninth, hit his second home run of the game, a two-run homer, to pace three run fifth as the winners put the game away. Doing the damage for the Royals were Nick Johnson (double, two singles, run). Melvin Holt (three singles, two runs. RBI). Casey (two home runs, two runs, three RBI). Stephens (home run. run. three RBI). Anthony Ratonarong (single, two RBI). Clirts Calhwn (single, run) and Jeramlah Jenkins and William Kirby (one run each). . , Providing the offense for the Orioles were Erie S|>crry (two triples, single, two runs, two RBI). Daniel Bohannon (two singles, run). Chad Getehell (double). Bee Babe Ruth, Page 2B Dundalk dumps Raiders F ro m Sta ff R ap o rta SA N F O R D At least It wasn't a conference game. The Seminole Community College baseball team fixik a day oil from ilit- trials ol Mid-Florida Conlcrcnce play M on day a ftern oo n and It s h o w e d as ihc Raliters dropped an 8-3 decision lo visiting Dmululk Community C ollege Irom M aryland at Raider Field. SCC. coming oil ol huge MFC wills over Valencia. Lake City and Central Florida Iasi week. Jumped mil lo a 3-0 lead alter two innings. Oviedo's B.J. Calapa led oil the contest with a home run to See Raiders, Page 2B CSee Majors. Page 2B Perfect day puts Marlins atop National League B y S T E V E N W IN E AP Sports Writer MIAMI — Charlie Hough notched the first strikeout. Bret liarberte had the first lilt. Benito Santiago scored ilie first run und the Florida Marlins moved Into first place. Sunshine, a sellout crowd and 14 lilts by till' Marlins made their historic debut the next best thing to a perfect game Monday. They Ix-.u the Los Angeles Dodgers. 6-3. The Marlins might not stay atop tlie National League East lor long, but now they know they won't go U-162. either. "It's definitely a relief to get the first win under your belt." manager Rene Lacliem.imi said. "Unlit you do. everyone is wondering when you're going to win a game. We don't have to worry about that." H o u g h , t h e 4 5 - y e a r •o I d knucklcbullcr who grew tqi near Miami, pitched the first six Innings for the victory. When closer Bryan Harvey earned the save, teammates ran onto the field to celebrate tn a scene dial lixiked more like October Ilian opening day. "It was a big gam e." Barberle said. "I wanted It as had as I ever wanted any game. The Ians did nx> What a way to go." A sunny sky with temperatures m the low 80s made die occasion even better for a sellout crowd ol 42.334. "It was beautiful." said Marlins third basem an Dave M agadan, iormerly with the New York Mels ''I'm used lo o|x*nlng days that are freezing cold and rainy." The National League's other new­ comer. Colorado, lost Monday to die Mets. 3-0. For the Dodgers, coining oft their first last-place finish since IU05. tlie opener was ominous. They com­ mi t t ed t wo e r r o r s , a n d Or el Hershtser gave up 10 bits In five innings. "Being part of history was great.” m anager Tom m y l.asorda said. "Unfortunately wc came up short." Florida didn't lixik much like an e x p an sio n team. Right fielder Junior Felix did drop a llyball. und IcudoiT hitter Scott Pose was thrown out twice on the bases. But I'ose also made a circus catch In renter field, and Jell Conlur went 4 for 4 with two runs scored and a stolen base. "I Just wanted to make good contact and not embarrass myself before millions ol people." Conlur said. "I think this Is going lo send a message lo other teams that we mean business and you can't come In here and expect an easy gam e." Hough, who left the game lor a pinch hitter after six tunings, allowed six hits, two walks and three runs The National League's oldest player struck out four, in­ cluding the llrsl two trailers he faced. "W h en It's time lor the big Dodger in tlie sky to call Charlie Hough, they'd better send Ids body to the Smithsonian.” Lasorda said The huge clock on the manually See Marlins. Page 2B �;■ ■ ■ ■ - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuasday, April 6, 1W3 Tggttfgy’t Oiiwuf Atlanta (Smolli 11-11) at Chicago (Gutman 14-11), 1:10p.m. U t Aaaofn (R.MarHmi 0-11) at PlorMa ( Armotraag 0-15), 7iUf.ni. San Dingo (Banao 11-14) al Pittsburg* (W*k*fi*M+1).7:Up.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 14-11) at Howtlon (Swindell i l l ) , 0:05 p.m. San Francltco (Burkett 11-9) at St. Loult (Tewksbury 14-5), 0:15p.m. ! i vr ,'i — MV I Fkttrata — l/lLSs 11.70 JSmCamatot n.W 10.00 IN 7Samtwla Kail* <0.00 440 wnwpiiiyuiiRmg 7.00 O 0-71 71.40 P O'All) ir.M T <1-7-41 ltll.44 P (Alt-7) i n Mend rrev — 1/3. 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Mhraca —5/O.Bi 5040 T —»:4L A —!----OLWSmOOW* fO ktoU H 444 31JS IHaUnaarsUw i» O (7-Ofl+n P (+7) IS4J4T197-1) 4H.HRO (54-74)117044 MRlroco —l/A A tM JI ■M T S BNCONPSRRNCS I Oildon tttrmo 4JB Ml I Sd Rlackprincau Mi 4Ro i * iN o w York .7)0 a tt+ ) 35J0 P (M l OOJO T (1+41 10MB t 43 H JH (1+4-7) 1M1J0 Now Joraay 40 31 471 10 A—1,171, H-+IH.3H Orlaada H V +71 Wk Miami H H 411 PMiadHphta n 40 JM S i' % 30 t l i m •F (aiUattkWJlf New York w 1 1 • a 0 a - t Cstsoorv wosm (gsdi f **2 Games............... 140 At*b9tilMHM«iti>ma 552 Runs................ . 102 Hits.................. . 164 RBI................... . 54 Doubles............ . 22 Triples.............. . 9 Homs runs....... . 7 Steels............... . 45 Average............ ..297 best 160 547 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 oarstr 1,710 8,482 1,139 1,923 556 315 96 108 729 .297 it- y*J W All Timas ID T WALCtCONPIRINCR W L TPH OF OA m i 4 m 141 in 44 It 7 17 H I 170 M U 4 U H 4 171 17 14 4 40 H7 171 34 H 11 70 HO 177 H 17 II 71 1*4 Ml x-PIttthurgh IUaalilm a4Mk TV8«nvnfs«n Now Joraay NVItlandar* NY Rangar* p m ladatphla ; tftniaortty ' COLORADO NOCK I I I - Placed Rudy i|*uAe, atai S h Kwff aj* m k— -- OISHMFwalw*i I*4 MNHw-iKd iwllakaa pHiCTwT# wl TBTM w Purchased the cantrreli ol Rraco Ruffin and Bryn SrniM, pltchan; OeroM Young, out ftoMort and i---------------------------- * .Catorada Ipringa 4f Ma Amartcan Aaaada* tdn. 45 H 7 00 104 H4 44 U It fO H I HI H1IW M i n 175 ■ I rftltuirud nWT^na n to * SI 754 541 004 4 H 110171 Ottawa CAMPSILLCSNFKRBNCS y-Ouohac y-Butfato FLORIDA MARLINS - Parthllld to* MOrarto gf Jaa UMk and DM McCtare, pftdtort. and • rttSaFacMte Bdnwdaoafl HOUSTON ASTROS - W L TPO* SF SA 41 a • 07 540 371 41 M i l •7U131S 41 M 11 04 777 04 H 34 M IS H I 304 34 H It T i m m n i l • 10 HO H I y-DatraN rWfhlrare w~ C •Toronto TaaipaBay v' y-Catpary oi n * 43 30 M 37 31 * 17 M f M 40 • w oi a l anJaaa y cOliichad ptogrHM al (H e M l , pitcher, one Rick _____ difHMiddd p m TiiHM •Wih WIoi IllaHI I VvSPi wt ate* m l Swolfl# rKITIC VfHV s■" I HWIRPWR M am# MlA+ (Imuma nml illlRIISi aul, fVI a n j* tn oo m as? as m u* a-Hsual ■ tan A jt-UUN n man jjf BALTIMORI OS ta c ts - Opt toned, trad 1* V* to SweTWlmT SmI Aii^iyiy Toffcwd nITrti■ri outSOTvf RnfHPiy IVffww plWRI I a m u b .i w__» right t i l BOSTON B IO SOX - Placed Je*a Oat, pi ichor, and Tim Nawhrlng and Vaienhn. Intlatdar*. an Mo 15day id llrt. Opltanod Brian Conroy and *.e-e— SJtu^mw eel^4*wee Am ^^5,j L ■§ O sjf T itu FMTVFflinc*w|r# fflTw HTit S w1FWIVtSfl ow Internallanal Laagu*. Purchaaad Me cantro d of Brnort Nile*, Inlloldor, from to New Vert 9. Cleveland 1 Toee* 7, Baltimore 4 Barton A KanaaaCHyl ■ _ .(i I HHBonHW ilaa^l emsS^^jy US* rtt,7:Hpja ,l:H p m . n.0:Hp.m. __I___ ^ isfSSRAntonia, l:H+m. York (, (Mwtlt+S),7.*Sf L T a u t iLalhrandt l- l) at So(Dmara >IMt.7:Mpjn Datlaaat laattla, N pm . LA Ldharsat Phaanl*. t0:Mp.m. Danvoraf Sacramonla. H.Hp.m. Utah oi Portland. M:Hpj«i. /), 0:00pan. (Viola 13-it)al 17-WI,0:MBJ*.' 1Dttratf (Krueger 144) tl-H). 14:00pan. Mltwauhaa (IMrad (FMay7-tl), H :Hpm . Pieced Mike VPMUOt, tlchari, on tha Od-day dltablilad llm*. of Oono Nalean, ptkhor, and Jeramo Walton, oultlaldre, from Vencaurar of Me Pacllk Coart League. CHICAOO W N ITI S0X - Purchaaad Mo contract at Carlton Fl«k, catcher, from NaihrlUa at Me American Amretattan. CCIVSCANO INDIANS - Placed Dare Mllckl. pitcher, and Jaal 54Umar, catcher, on day dtMhted list. fWNtnad Juan •,f tk t m . ta Klnrtanaf Me Carolina Purchaaad tha contract* *f Junior oniii cffOwj Jin iriwwiTf m wiirj g*w Miha giiNckL pitcher, tram Canton Akron of A M 3 s r3 ia C BXPOS - Purchaaad Mo contract* of Jimmy Jana* and Bruce Walton, pltchan. from Ofiawa of Me International nK YOSK MSTS - QpfNnad Karin Baai. Inflatdar. la Norfolk of Mo Infeme- ,1PHILa 8 «LP N IA PNILLIIS — Purchaaad the contract of Tyler Oraan, pitcher, from RaedMa of Mo lament Laagwa. PlTTSSUtSH P t S A T lf - Optioned Mika Ball, Inflatdar, to Buffalo of Mo American Aaaodatian. ■T. LOUIS CASBtWAiS - ORtMnad Tam UtSanl, pitcher. Out* Canaaca, awHtatdre: m g > Im m 'W ■*— -■ InflAi^M M Jt■fla, I ml dSrlW (WHM MFHHHmlayim Mi ISeMilauilln — ti wwISwII'lwmi EPvhfkm* rentracta rt Oara Stand, pttdwr, and Boh Oaran, catcher, tro^n Lot 1/osaa of the Poeltk Coart Loogyo. SAN FRANCISCO SMUTS - Purtheaed Me centred of Crdg Cothart, catcher, from Phoonle of Mo Pacific Caart Let BASKSTBAU. M IL W A IM II BUCKS - Adtrtlod Or­ lando W iilridsi, Nrword, from Me Injured llrt. Placed Prank Brickow*kl, cantor, on Mo Inluradllrt. POOTSAU gffilgj KANSAS CITY NOYAU - '•MO AOS AH m AH 1I' +11. ~ w i w W I 1IK flli wfM TwM J W T IS I 'r^^mSaSOl^^aHSoM' S (A T T i( SBAHAWKS - Aiwou ratiramont at ttnfcy O tn ***, aofafy, BASSBALL 7 pm. — SC, Col log*, South Florida at Jackaanrllla, <L> 7.H p.m. - SUN. FNrtda Martins, (L) N:Hp.m. - ISPN, Taranto at Soottta, (U .<0 tram Omaha of the Rick *p.m. — USA. Liphtwe +ht*: Oacar da la Herat*. Mika Orahto, (L).otaaat la m . I^U^mu-SUN. FtgM N+fti at Me Forum S a a a w ia s - Waited Oft* and Tam Lampkln, catcher. e s^wfiSy a ™ fsgw American A»*relatton. of Bill Suorm, in- 4am. — SUN, Ingilrtt League TIMMS M:H p.m. — SC. Callage. Plartda al outright la •W ITH CAWUWA if# WCHNNUI i i NORTH CASaCNM (04+) 11-7 44 C Lynch A lt M i l l 5-1) 4+1C Phofpa * 44i+ 1-10, WISMnw+13 44' M, SuWven i + T l c, lot n d a rl+ 4 U A Radi l4 + + C C ila h H a MM I4S+3. CdldSrlaS+Sda WanaNam+l S+S W Cherry+4+0 4 Total*: I T M H n n . 0S4+Total*: h g ic )t lO M IM II34N)) I Wohhor IMS 11-14 1-3 l-l n . Jockaan I I I I 4. i HMord+3) l-l l-l7. 7.Raaa RateI+I3SS » . KIm + 13I I 1 1C in 1CBuev RUey1-14+1. M +41.M PaUnka +4+4 A ToUoy 44 +4AVaafcMD+1+40-Total*: 1+414771. I3C 1PHM p m -N a rM C p rrtM a + H (S +7, Raaaa+l, Phafp* +1. Radi +1). t +11 (Prtlnka 1<3.Raaa 3 + King 1C i NSW VoS S T b is '^ *T rodadVon O’Srlon, f l M a d 1a » “ B i f L . n tp iwrvgTwgEM* flki•om, aiwa irwrisrwPi swv (rgowri' ppr jiyn a i^ ^ ^ d i 7:M p.m. — TBS. Naur York Kntck* at AtantaHawk*. (1) S p.m. - WON, la> at »»i.' . Of ^PS^J fNldara. la A>waueraua ai the Pacttic Caart League. Sent Ktp Oreo*, pitcher, outright la AM M LS - if it t u , . I — Qpttoned Padr* Martinet. pitcher. Can Wikawnatou, 4*M iowUreM V1* oa m 311 ^ •ARA30TA - Hart It Me Ftartda Sport* AiM cliH dn'i 100* Mah retaal I prtl. wtM trtttrt, lint-place vela* In Tim Raines ATLANTA SRAVBI contracts of Hove Badrasian. Jay Hawaii, and Gray McMIchaal, pltchan, tram Richmond ol tha International ' Plecad Matt Murray, 47 n 4 tOO 117 314 L 1 S 1 0 • s 4 s d • 5 S I __. - 5+ Placed Scott •raft Marrlmon. Portland of Mo Pacific Caart League. NSW V 0 M YANKSBS - CRflanad Jeff Jrtwoan. f ttchar, fa Colwmhu* al Mo In^ M tL M W d ^ N C S T tC S - Purchaaad Me and Sawin Nunai, ( r k Fa*, outltrtdar, from Pactfk Caart League. Op Mar Hgirif A tortcoda*. catcher, and Craig A— 1_AI 1A—— toTramg. Ma (WBMMi >g.m. —IUN. ATPTgurMifgtlftt f ft fft r t ll 9 p.m. - WOTOAM (Ml)* MLmtIJhl. ImIm Min i SA4KSTBALL 7:14 p.m. ~ WOSO AM (540). NBA. Pkl H<sb+lo at Ortowda.»r*garni 4:45p.m. M IKILLANSOV3 4 pm. - WWNZ-AM/FM (7 4 + *41). Tta m 4 pm. - WOTO-AM (541), Talk (part* WIM Rato Raaa 4:54p.m. - WFRO AM (1440). (parts Baal Babe Ruth The Kniahta of Columbus Carlead the iNational Division with a 2-0 record, while the Cubs are l - l and the Expos and Pirates are both 1-1-1. In the American Division, the Klwanls Club Orioles stand atone atop the heap with a 24) record. The Orioles are followed by the R-E. Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays (M L the Royals (1-3) and the A 's 10-3). The next fyo+ni for the At Sanford Memorial BtadhlBi i the “ -■*“ * ** will Blue le lays w ill play the ■ml at Zinn x ^ f , the face the the far Monday's wilt be Saturday. At .the A 's wfll take on the Pirates Royals will at I t a.m. Oi foies iriU at 11 s.m. at 9 a m. and the battle the Cardinals At Zinn Beck, the w tlffltti? the FIT " * Rained allowed run In the top o f the flrat Inning, then allowed only one .t 1 runner the rest of the game. Hla offense, meanwhile. all over the park. _ I I hits and scaring four runs In each of the Drat and a«yo pmtuig a at* Doing the “ * Royals far the three runs. RBI). Chad (two alngfoa. run, two Howard (two singled, runs), Raines and Steve SANFORD — The Seminole High School and Lake Brantley High School baseball teams'both fell In the weekly state rankings after suffering defeats lest week. The Patriots fell out o f the top 10 (they would be U th ) after suffering a defeat at the hands of No.a ranked Sarasota High School. Brantley, which got 11 votes this week, was ranked No. 9 last week. The Tribe lost twice last week and nearty fell out of the top 10 after being ranked No. 5 last w eek. T he defending state champions collected 11 votes, Just enough to the locals at No. 10 In thla week's poll. 4 IA T T L I MARINERS - Placed Edgar Martlnai, third bataman, an Mo 11-day disabled list. Signed Wally Sackman, lnll*War, to a on*-year contract. TEXAS RANSSRI - Purchaaad Iha con­ tract* at John Runtil, caldwt. Bulth Uavi*. outfielder: and Bill Rlpkan and Strang*, Inflaldart. tram Oklahoma City of tha American A**aclotion. Pi contract of Ban|l Oil. Intlaldar. tram ChartasIon of tha Southern League. Moved Hector Se|ardo. pltchor. and Joft Fry*. Intlaldar. tram Mo ts+ay to Mo o+day disabled llrt. North Carolina w (Lynch 10), Michigan n WoMtor ID. Aotiili - North Carolina ti (PholptO), Michigan 17 (Rooa, King 41, Total hull - North Carolina 10, Michigan ii. Technical—W#t**r. A —44, 111. ^ S i U ols af Trenpa Spy, Itoi p4i. SufMa at Mlnnetala, 0: H p.m. PMIodaiphlo at Winnipeg, 0:41 p.m. Calgary al Lai Angola*. M :44p.m. Sdmmdan ai Son Jeaa.tt :44p m. Datrrtt jyUfuggj HilMwroush A Mtddkhurg I, laminate |, Orlando Or. Phillip* 1, Capa Coral l, Tamp* Chamberlain 1, Winter Garden Wart Orange RAINES GAUGE Batton at Quebec 7:40 p.m. Haw York liiondor* at Waohlngton. 7:40 L act. a a 0 ra n 4 1H0 s 'n s w • no to 1 ns 1 1 1 nS 1 * \? >rV* Vlt'* Tim Ralnss Is a Sanford natlvs and Samlnola Nigh School graduata now playing for tha Chicago Whits Sox. His stats ara for tha 1QS2 saason In tha first column, parsonal-bost saason totals In the second column and currant career totals (Including 1SS2 games) In tha third column. Raines hit over .900 In 8prtng Training and will begin hla 14th major league season tonight as tha White 8ox open tha season against tha Minnesota Twins. Tha game can be seen locally on WON starting at 8 p.m. Hartford at New York Ranger*. 7:40 p.m. ARTNaatlBT AMIR1CAN LSA+UI o Avcrill (one single and two runs each) and Jeremiah Cline and Kevin H1U (one run each). Doing the hUUng for the A 's were Cedric Williams (double). Shawn Eason (single). Unh Van (run) and Qrag Stafford (RBI). Counts got off to a slow start, walking the flrat three men be faced, but then settled down to strike out the next eight Pirates he faced. T he 14-year-old allowed no hUa while striking out 14 and walking atx over the flrat Ave-and-Vfc Innings. Meanwhile, Guandale did not have U as easy, allowing a run In the first Inning an a single to C h u Lytle, an error, and an RBI (hmblr to Phillip Reynolds and being in trouble In every Inning. Tha E k( h*9 aHd**f Ua “ y w y i run tn the fifth Inning on a walk to James Young, two stolen a wild pitch to have the In But with darkness rinsing In, the Pirates ralUsd far two runa In the sixth Inning, With one out. James Fields got his team's first hit singled to score Fields and move Magnet to third. M tp k r then scored the tying run on a Reynolds paced the Expos Also contributing wars Lytle (single, run), Counts (single) and Young (run scored). 4 -9 0 # - I OH - I OH - I Tribe polls Lake Brantle take tumble S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S aSaa _____ 1‘l^reau^^l As an UB-SM tAjMliMOMk, WWFW Fw (H fi idH INS pHModNIr CLASS *A l.OanzalreTataOO) 141 71 1. (Me) laratafa l+ l 7J I. (tNI Apopka 11+ A Napla* Barron Calllar 15-1 77 A Miami Columbus tt-1 H A Carol Oakla* 14-1 45 T.CacanutCreak ill 41 A Paniacala Washington ISO II 0. Tall id .......... 1+1 If 10. Miami Jackson i+ ] 11 11. ManaSaT Jacksonville Tarry Parker 0, Tampa MarlinsIB operated scoreboard read 2:12 p.m. EDT when Hough delivered, the first pitch In M a r l i n s ’ history. The knuckleball to Jose OfTerman caught the outside comer for a called strike. The fens let out a roar, but It wasn't aa loud as the one that came two pitches later when OfTerman was called out on strikes. Brett Butler also struck out, and D arryl Straw berry grounded weakly back to Hough fo ra 1*2*3 Inning. By the second Inning, the '93 Martina were looking like the '39 Yankees. Santiago and Conlne singled off Hershlser, and Walt Weiss drove in the first Marlins runs with a triple that landed just inside the right-field line. One out later, Pose singled past the drawn-ln Infield for a 3-0 lead. 1. CLAUSA 1. Tampa Jesuit (I) I. Jacksonville Englewood (1) 1. TallahMM* Loon 4. Bartow 5. Pt. Lauderdale It- Thoma* (1) 4. Pamandlna Saadi 7. Jacksonville Mandarin 0. Sraaktvllla Hamandt t. Bradenton Southeast Jk*- — I.. yaSpA>| 1+1 1+1 1+1 )+> 11+ 11+ 1+1 1+4 1M 1+0 04 n 7) 47 44 H U 14 11 11 m«g fwowwiiRp i f f i i 1 ! -. - Forest Hill 10. tatalllta Beach total lit* 7, Merritt Island 7,Tltu*v1ll*4. CLAM IA 1. Miami Wrtmlnrtor (») 1+1 N 1. Alachua Santa Fa (I) l+ t N 3. Marianna l+ t 77 4. Fori Myer* Bishop Varel 1+1 00 5. Jacksonville Bishop Komty 1+1 M a. Tailahasm Florida High l+ l so 7. Jacksonville Sol la* 114 H 0. Melbourne Florida Air 11-4 n 0. (Ha) S. Raton Pap* John Paul 1+4 » f. (tla) Claerw4tar Central CaM. +1 » Aha racatvtng v*t**i Fed Pierce John Carroll 7, Mulberry ». Pensacola Catholic A Tavares A C LAU IA 1. TallahauaaMaclay (t) tt-1 ft I. Jm . University Christian (1) 1+1 H +4 01 1. Vera Saadi II. Edwerd't t. Sarasota Christian 1+1 44 5. Bradenton Christian 1+) 40 A tt. Petersburg Catholic l+ l 47 7. Melbourne Central Catholic +1 H 0. Bristol Liberty County 1+0 19 0.. Panama ■ ■ mCity u Christian n i■ 7+1 10. Tallahasio* N, Florida Christian 1+0 11 Ate* receiving rates: Gainesville Oak Hall IA Jay 10. Deerfield Beach Zion Lutheran A North Palm Beads Sen|amln A Aucllla Christian*. In the seventh, Pose made the . best defensive play In Marlins history. Oflerman's deep fly with a man on first sent Pose to the edge of the warning track In front of the 434-foot sign to make a running catch. "W hen he caught the ball. I couldn't-believe it," OfTerman said. “I thought It was over hla head." Welaa ranked the catch with one of the best ever. "It was almost like the Willie Mays catch In *04.'' Welaa said. "It was super. 1 don't think you can make a better play.” Pose, finally breaking Into the majors at age 26. was more Impressed by the pregame cer­ emonies than by hla catch. "I've never gotten chills all over my entire body before," the rookie aald. "But when they Introduced the team and aald, 'Here are your Florida Marlins,' t was numb. It was a great high." Raiders IB left-center field and Sanford's Rick Eckstein was hit by a pitch and cam e around on three passed balls to give the Raiders two first inning runs. New Sm yrna B eac h 's Johnny Goodrich walked, stole second and scored on Spruce Creek freshman Isaac Crux' double In the second. But the visitors from the North came back to tie the game with a run In the third and two In (he flfth. Dundalk then got a three-run home run. a triple and a single that gave the visitors a 7-3 lead. They added an Insurance run In the ninth inning. SCC. now 18-14 on the season, will -play a crucial conference game at home today aa the Majors 1R Ja mes Bohannon (s in g le . RBI). Danny Brock (Jingle, run) and David Brock (run. RBI). The A ’s scored 10 runs In the second Inning and appeared to have (he game in hand with the 12-8 lead going into the bottom of the sixth Inning. But a couple o f mental mistakes got the A 's In trouble and the Blue Jays started hitting the ball, coming up with six hits In the bottom of the last Inning to pull out the victory. A two out single by Chris Lynham scored Robert Smith with the winning run. Contributing to the Blue Jays' 19 hit attack were Jason Turner (two doubles, two singles, (wo RBI). John Bryant (double, three singles, three runs, two RBI). Jam es Drake (triple, double, single, run. RBI) and Smith (three singles, three runs, three RBI). Also contributing were Tyler Drake (triple, (wo runs. RBI). Charles Stokes (double. RBI). Antoine Anderson (single, two runs). Lynham (single. RBI). Tim Glib (single, run). Gary Olvlch (two RBI) and Clarence Lester (run). Pacing the A 's attack were Charlie Collier (two triples, two runs, two RBI). Chris Parra (triple, double, two runs, three RBI). WUJle Bennett (home run. single, two runs, two RBI). Sylvester Wynn (two singles, iwo runs, RBI). Joe Perry (single. RBI). Joe Welts (run. RBI) Quoc Van. Doug Telxlera Robert Lowe (one run each). Raiders' host St. John's River Community College starting al 3 p.m. at Raider Field. Doing the damage for Dundalk were Felix Rivas (home run. single, three RBI), Brian Baroody (triple, single), Steve Snook (double, single) and Brian Valen­ tine, Michael Rohrbach and Marlin Zom bro (two singles each). For SCC, Calapa led the way with hit third home run of the season. Also hitting were Crux, with hla eighth double of the campaign and Ooodrtch. Ray Hagar, S a n f o r d ' s Demctry Beaman. Randy Hagar and Ooodrich (one hit each). DUNDALK (MO) CC. 0.11541NOLI tC . I "ICC. H I 0M H I - 0 14 0 IC C I * OH OH- 3 0 3 Smith. Rive* (I). Brtapna. Randy Hagar (4), Rica (3) Jordan («) and Nay Haiar. WF - Ratr*4 i. LF — Handy (+1). Save — nan*. IS — Dundalk, k; Samlnola, Crvi (I). SS - Dundalk. . HR — Dundalk, R lv «; lamtnato. Calapa (1). Racer#* — Dundalk N/A; 1am Inert 1414. m --------- U 1 - 1 I I U ■ E M ih V I ^ -• m SP B22U 5 | 33 * i ■W ho W W C fS M T M M 5H M O SSH �Youth Appreciation Optimist Club honors outstanding students at 4 schools Birth ctnttr reunion LONOWOOD — The Family Birth Center In Longwood Is planning their 11th annual reunion. The celebration will be on Sunday. April 18 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the center, which is located at 211 W. Warren Ave. tn Longwood. There will be a pot luck dinner beginning at 5 p.m. Anyone who has had a child at the center any anyone who Is Interested In this type o f obstetrical care ts invited to attend the celebration. For more Information, call 331-4437. Polish Alllancs plans dlnnar ORLANDO — Lodge 3216 or the Polish National Alliance o f North America will hold a pot luck dinner on Sunday. April 25. The dinner will begin at 1 p.m. A 82 donation w llfb e accepted at the door and a plate will be passed during the event. The dinner wJl) be at the Marks Street Senior Center, 99 E. Marks St., at the com er o f Magnolia and Marks In downtown Orlando. The public Is Invited. For more Information, call William J. Oc/aftoivitK( at 365-2586. Herald Coireapondsnt SANFORD — The Sanford Optimist Club held its annual Youth Appreciation Banquet at the American Legion building on Sanford Avenue. President Bill Shepard welcomed members and guests and Introduced Bud Tobin, program chairman; Ous Omberg. vice president: Peggy Hardin, secretary: Ernie Butler, special activities chairman: and other special guests. Bud Tobin gave the Invocation and led the pledge o f allegiance. He also spoke o f the many projects that the club sponsors for the benefit o f youth, such as Youth Appreciation Week. Oratorical Contest. Soap Box Derby, Junior World or Golf. Otrls’ Softball team: co sponsor with the Sanford Herald or the Band Fe st iva l, and many o th er opportunitles that come up through the year. recognition banquet. Bud Tobin said the gels harder every year; the students li prove so much. The principals or the schools are: Sen nole High School. Oretchen Schapkc Sanford Middle School. Bill Moore; Lakevle Middle School. Jim Shupe; Grooms Scho The Optim ist slogan la “ Friends o f Youth." The Youth Appreciation Week Is when four Sanford schools pick their outstanding students. The Sanford Op­ timists interview these students. They try to pick the one that is most outstanding for the Art exhibit to opon at 8CC SANFORD — The Fine Arts Gallery o f Seminole Community College will present Its 24th annual Juried Student Exhibition from now through Thursday, April 22. The exhibit will feature works o f the SCO arts faculty. Marianna Ross, Mark Priest. Chris Bolton. Jose Betancourt, Jay Spaulding, Terry Sisaleumsak, Charlie Ross and Jack Toepke. Judging the show will be Harry Messersmlt, executive director o f the DeLand Museum o f Art. The opening reception and awards ceremony was held Monday. April 5. The Fine Arts Oallery 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 323-1450. ext. 438. Samlnola High School (from loft): Alma Costa, music; Trung Vong, scholarship; and Emory Grsan, athletics. Sanford Middle School (from left): Jamie Crows, scholarship; Sabroena Sapp, music; and Anna Higgins, leadership. Dancing for ttnlore 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 Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation 12.00. Optimist Club macta weekly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at Shoney's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors are welcome. Kiwanla Club meets Wednesday The Kiwanla Club o f Sanford holds its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the takefront. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president, 323- Lakavlaw Middle School (from loft): David Campbell, scholarship; Jesse Medlong, music; Joseph Santiago, leadership; and Ralph 2SKS of Oh m , leadership; Ben Williams, athletics; and Brent Muse, scholarship. Woman out of work running out of patience DBAR ABBYt 1 loat m y Job o f 14 years more than 1U years ago. and 1 have not been able to find anything but temporary work since. I know I'm not the only one with this problem, but I Just don't know what I am going to do if I don’t find something permanent pretty soon. I have no health Insurance (m y biggest concern), and t have't been to my gynecologist In a few years, which la not good. 1 h av e b e e n a sk ed som e strange and Irrelevant questions on Job applications and during Interviews. For Instance: "H ave you got kids?" (many times) "A re you living with some­ one?" “ S i g n h e r e to g i v e us permission to Investigate your political background and other outside activities." "H o w old are you? We are looking for a married woman In f S S S S i l I IamamIntelligent, with Mom and Dad. T t,i. intelligent,well-read, well-read, llvlna living with Mom and Dad. This has been a moat wonderful somewhat educated and have a blessing Tor me. The pleasure ! bunch o f skills. So why can't 1 P.B. Today I was given an gave her by Just spending time find a Job? I'd like to take more application that asked for my with her has been multiplied night school classes, but I can’t height and weight. many times in the pleasure she afford i t I'd like to run m y own H E AR NANCYt Many o f the has given me. business If I can think o f some­ questions you were asked are The pleasure we have enjoyed thing that will pay me a living Illegal, and should be reported to will last throughout her lifetime wage. the Equal Employment Oppor­ — and mine. I sure hope this new ad­ tunity Commission. If you feel (MSB.) HELEN L.L09DLBR, m inistration does som ething that the questions reflect age CHAPIN, B.C. about Jobs In this country. Even discrimination, some cities o r DBAR MRB. LINDLBRt her 60s," etc. If 1do eventually find a Job, what cou n ties h ave o ld e r w ork er Thank you for reminding us that I would like to know why. In about the rest o f the unem- leagues. Check with the Cham­ time is priceless, and spending this day and age. these questions ployed? I know someone who Is ber o f Commerce and/or your time with someone Is Indeed a are being asked. Perhaps some very Intelligent and educated local library. precious gift. prospective employers who ask and bright and she was told at As for an answer from "co r­ these questions would write to the age o f4 5 that she’s too old to porate Am erica," perhaps some you and explain why. hire! I know o f a few men In their personnel directors will be kind If something I don’t like Is on 50s who have been told the same enough to write and explain the an application, then I don’t fill It thing. What Is going on? How hiring policies o f their compa­ In. Does this mean they won't are we supposed to make a nies. I would welcom e their hire me because 1didn’t Oil It In? living? I’d like an answer from Input. When I am asked the question In corporate Am erica. A ll they person. I'm not sure I should seem to want are kids right out DEAR ABBYt Recently my object because that wlU probably o f college who can work for sister was married. A few days mean I won't get hired for sure. pennies because they are still before the wedding. I placed a small notice In our local news­ paper to acknowledge her up­ coming wedding. That’s all It was Abby — an acknowledge ment o f her upcomlling wedding: It was Intendedto tobe an open - not-----------Invitation to anyone who knew the bride or groom . «>»» rstwil —mCaws. Imy W ell, form er teachers, neighbors and casual acquain­ tances who saw the announce­ ment Invited themselves and showed up. My slater’s Intent was to have a small, private «n r*s r a (M I m1 wedding in our mother's home, but the notice in the newspaper placed an undue burden on our 1 1 B,Jfa aR l mother. I felt terrible. Could I have Fm>• UNO NonalW*R B f B Stefan* t * i , i DBARBORRYi Yes. You could have waited until after your sister’s wedding to make the announcement. DBAR ABBYt This Is In re­ sponse to "H u rt" — the couple who had done so much for their children but were never Invited to their homes: The next time your children ask. "W hat would you like far your birthday. Christmas or an­ niversary?" reply. " I would like to come to your home for a meal, cookout. or to spend the day.” I know this hss worked because I asked m y mother the same question.and I was sur­ prised to get this reply. All she wanted was to spend the day with me and only me. Because o f this, 1 have set aside several days each year to travel or Just be with my mother. ■ ■ I w Hondtf-Fndtf, 104£sdsmTim Horn#sconomstswdrsflnwsddMsni si vwnr you nutritionquestionsaboutm*standpoultryproduct! and nutmontabekng, u ml tsqutsbonsaboutteutohanAng M oitww tooth. . ft �T r *^ 4N - Sanford Harold, Sanfoid, Florida - Tuesday, April 6, 1003 L»flil N o tlc f Ltgal Notices Legal N otlco IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO « l SMI CA14K THE DIME SAVINOS RANK OF NEW YORK. FSB. Plaintiff. vs. MORTON I. LYNN, EDWINA M. LYNN, at al.i NOTICR OF CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD PROCBBDINOS TO : Calvin J. McMenoamy or the ownor(t) ot the follow- NOTICE OF COOS ENFORCEMENT BOARD PROCRROINOS TO: Mary Johnson. Plover Johnson, a Pormon Johnson or the owrwr (i) ot the follow­ ing described property: Lot II Itoldsn Real Estate Company* Add PR 1 PO P , 711 Calory Avenue, lantord, Florida RE: Casa No. 11-40 Tha Sanford Coda Enforcemant Board was craatsd by Sanford City Coda, Ordinance ISM, as amended, as awthorlnd by Chapter 1*1, Florida Stat­ utes. Tha purpose ot this Board It to facilitate tha antarcement ot tha codas and ordinances In tores In tha City at Sanford. You have bean charged with vio­ lating tha following Cods on your property: Chapter It, toe. 11-17 by allowing trash A litter to accumulate upon the pro­ mises: allowing high growth to I*m t^ t rwri lii^ b a i dw D Q D I fitrV ,1 —*gg d i^ a g^vTi^^wv Let I I Blk O Woodmor* Park Ind Raplot PB I I PO 71 tm Orove Drive, Sanford. PL R E: Cate No.IS-SI The Sanford Code Entoroemont Beard was croetod by Sanford City Coda, Ordinance in s, as amandid, as autharlrad by Chapter 1*1. Florida Stat­ utes. Tha purpeao at this Board Is to facilitate the antorcement at tha cedes and ordinances In fares In the City of Sanford. You 111*1 Chapter «, tac. P.1.1 (101 J . l a ) by falimp to maintain the structure In a sate and •anilary candltlani allowing |unk and dsfcrtt to accumulate upon the promises. Yaw are hereby formally nett* fled that a Public Mooring will Im UnnnAlVn w ve ap *^ ^ la* ^ wV w IMW _ a KTi lt aI dI w i im p ■ V a ^ a iw m M l EnTXwXwmem Board at the City at lantord an the IMh day at April, t m at 7:M p.m. In tha City Cam- --- - - * - — i --- 1w ill TtWVT M r P ini mBilninpv County Caurthouta, Sanford, Florida, at IliM o'clock AAA, yi-HotpWanf 71— HoioWawtEd CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 631-9993 BECiFTIONIST/SBCRITABY pt. time (S dors/wk.) Filing, typing, etc. Sand resume: P.O. BOX 740*11, Orange City, FL HT7*d*S*orFAX: M4-77S4747 costing • is WPM, pood numerical and telephone ahllltl Dependability la essen tlall Non-smoking environ ment. Banallta. Qualified applicant* thaw'd apply at Florida Jab Service • Jab M TU *. Equal Opportunity Experienced. Canitructlen « - -------*------— B l p p p p •Tm oepnerw. ritw a INSTALLER T R A IN II • SITS wtl Want acaraart Mar* It 1*1 Company will train willing loamar In hold wort I AAA gMFLOYMBWT. SH-1I7S You are hereby Oarmally netttied that a Public Hearing will be conducted In tha okovo-etylod couoo by tha Coda Enforcement Board at the City at laniard an the llth day ot April, t m at 7:00 p.m. In tha City Comrelation Chamber*. Room It*, laniard City Hall, m N. Park Avenue, lantord, Florida, con­ cerning tha abeva ttytod vio­ lation. Tha Board will receive taitlmony and avldanca at told Hearing and shall make findings at tact and conclusion* at law. You are hereby ordered la PM ||u •» pi Southern Tru u . 1*01 Allaron Circle, laniard Airport aft W h it .____________________ hours aval labia, it this de­ scribes you. contact Mary AHce Kotba, DON, ati Ml. Enterprise *Nd., noabary. Please apply la parson, BOUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y EMPLOYER_______________ they W-n, Pol Qg.CJ*L Exp ontyl > pasltl able Immediately I pt. time. Apply In p« 101SamlnoWAy* (l CASE NUMBER) n-tm-CA-tf-L AREA BUILDUPS CORPORA- TI^Wlr6 r H U weakly. OS-1101 CVtpPrlTiOfli D p tti! Assistiftt Plaintiff M iC H A IL I . CAPKO and SABAL POINT COMMUNITY SERVICE. INC. mui over Hava 1 Place la Paj Monthly Payment! I 0 Hers Off Yaur Bad Ouallty-No Collateral 1 Will train, must have. High School Diploma, trenspertetlan and enjoy working with tha public. Sand Reeume and picture so: Dental AaaMont, It* A Oak St.. Sanford, PL 0 OS SR CLARK TRAINRR* nPP"E wWW pnpw Mandt# caah and make retar vottansl Yaw'll lava III AAA EMPLOYMENT, ISMITS contact the Building Depart mant at ( « 7 ) SM-MM. sh o u ld YOU DICIDB TO APPEAL ANY MATT1R CONSIOtRKO AT TMB ABOVB MRARINO. YOU MAY N IR O A VIERATIM RECORD OF TMB PROCCBDINOI. TIITIM ONY AND EVIDCNCS WHICH R I CORO IS NOT PROVIDED BY T N I C ITY OF SANFORD (P.S. satJiM). P I N S O N S W IT H O IS A B IL IT IE S N IID IN O ASSISTANCI TO PARTICIP A T ! IN ANY OP T H IS ! PR O C B B D IN O S SHOULD CONTACT T H I PIRSONNRL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT SSS-MM 4S HOURS IN ADVANCE OP T H I M IIT IN O . PObttshi March 14. S3. M A Apr. A tm DEC-141 County Hama Rd., lantord I W laniard. FL am -ISM A A A tM P L O n M « T ,ttM iy t., Zitzfll ■’ '■if. la p - pro tarred. Hair bi jpyoa-taiiM idm arM SyiM at Sammata County, Florida, wttl at ItiM AJR an tha Wh rVAM salt a* T L W Z ****** ' a*7•'*t** bMdar, PON CASH*?* HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXIST! NO LIENS, a* Mg . - T "M T N I ONCUIT COUNT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, yaur praparty: 11» by allawl •;5 •••m M Re. fCPCorisaspagaM, Tam avcl Free car ptek-up- parsbaa.aN.mm4 cloan ups haullng IN IV IW A V S , P A T EtMmaMa-Uc/lna-mSNl Fr mm m w W h f lw N *t • I I I T T W JWANEMIE, SIPS • n i s e i AS M JJ LanwT g rw k ,c < O MR M I R AROMA JWANRRRRR OXO I I J W Mt I I C R A N SIGN ML . * V I W MA Tro o »rv s c t |gi?B!gggs — H I N A it loom �T V Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, April 6, 1993 • 71- H i e Wanted w w am m ■ Mutt have experience, d a u B COL, and II va In Sanford araa. Apply at 1107 W. 1st It, laniard, W F f i i M __________ f l — Apertmsnti/ _ H o w e to S h ® re _ . ROOMIMTt MATCNtMl ALL Aroosl Hundradi of * Roommatotl I* hour metchllnal Roommate Norton 73— Room» for Etnl CLEAN ROOMI, tin|to Itarlieq t78/wk« Kltchoo, phono, loondry, vide* gemot, off street ROfhtiiBMM Ml FURNIIHIO room • *45/w*. Pllto Hut araa, to* Hoyt Dr. 3»414>, tv. ovo. phonal IN P R IV A T t LONOWfOOO HOME • MO/wk. plut MO dop. . Phono 04-MM______________ SANFORD • kit., laund. prlv.. Privet* homo I M/F. 4*3/wk. pi usdeposit, lip-74*4________ 5UNLAND • A/C, wathor/dryor, kltchon prlv., quiet, MS wk., MS doaaolt Call MO-om V7— Apartment* Fumlshsd/Rsnt nonce All rantal and raal ootata aduortloomonto arv subject to tho Fadoref Fair Housing Act. which makot It iI logoi to advortlw any preference, Urn Italian or discrimination bawd on roca, color, religion, ooa, handicap, familial statut f f —AM rtm enfs JnfurntslM d/| AFFORDABLE RENTS ★ OOTCJTW BUSTER ★ *171021** _141—HoroRtfortsIt M L ! OR LEASE, Lako Mary Woods’ l i t Sparrowood Ct. 4 bdrm, 1 bath pool homo. Lk. Mary Scheolt. oat In kltchon, tormal dining, on cul do vac, fancad yard. Avail, now! i . SImom Roatty, Mvaoao SANFORD - 3 bdrm,/I both w/lamlly room I SSSO/mol Call Your Agent. 471 1144 StonstromRentals •SANFORD 1/1 Apt., now point blind* A carpal. Washer-drytr ln«l. tail mo uoowc. oWOODLANDS Longwood. 3/1 split plan, dbl. car garage, fple., oern. patio, tils floors, clean. 3*30 mo. 3*00 tec. • HIDDEN LAKE Villa, 1/1 w/sern. porch, slg. garago, prlvata. Soot mo. *450 sac. • SANFORD 1/t.S Condo hook---- water A gorbag* Incl. 1 mo. tooso w/optlon. (hitysoiemo.soeeioc. • 1/1 SANFORD. w/doloch*d garago. tancod yd., comer lot. Fat* OK. S400 mo. *300 ooc. llanotram Ratify, Inc. Freputi Mgmt. Jim Oayto MiiowArtorsFMtm-ioos WE NEED Samlnolo County nomas to renll For tree quota Hon • HP REALTY. 140-QQN t i l l RLLtOT ST., 1 bdrm., c a ip o t,liv in g , k it. util, w/hookups. 1430 mo. 1st A plus sec, doe. 1-407-10*413*_______ I BDRM. 1 BATH • Control H/A, 1400/mo plut security. Hall Realty, Ml-1774 •10 OROVRWOOD. oil Lake Mnry, Ml, leree pine In cul do toe. vacant, sots mo. 130-4/01 IBS—DuplexTriefox / Rant 11/1 w/garaga, can tral heet/AC. Clean and quiet I MM/mo. plus sac. 11*1544 SANFORD. I ______ Cleon l/l. CHA, carpal. S4I0 mo, 3434S. Lake Avo. 4307011 SANFORD, 1 bdrm., Us both, now CHA. Orepet. rolling font, stove, refrlg.. laundry, polio and largo workshop. On quiet dtad and street. No pots. S471 mo. plut 1st, loti and toe. STARTING AT $389 • Now Construction • Sparkling Pool • Exciting Clubhouse • Sol f Cleaning Ovons • tea Makar* • Eat In Kltchon* •Colling Fans Cedar Creek Ap artm ents 3144334 OHlea hours, Men-Frl. *4; Sat. A Sun., U S Small pats accepted 11-tltoW.tSthSt. AtHartwatlAv CONVENIENT AMO SFACtOUS CALL OINBVA OAROflNS APTS LAKE JENNIE AFARTMENTS 1 bdrm. Apts. AretUMo. Fro* »wtor/goot laidiOMissaail LOVELY S/l Affordable, nolghb* uern.porch ■ MMfRCR’SVtUME 107-Msbilt Homss/Rsnt LONDWOOO/LAKI MARYMld-tlre storage warehouses, OOOaODUOO tq. fl. Fro* rant w/tl mo. tooso, from SUS/mo. ___________Mi-an*__________ MOORRN 7*04 tq. ft.. Truck level, fenced, oft leas, parking. M J I S f t F r i...........17100*4 SANFORD - TOO N. Elm Ava 30.700 tq. ft. with olflcat. Brick • truck hi. • sprinkled. 440V • 1 photo service. LI. manu. or dltlrlbullon d r. IJOtt.Sl 1334 r WAREHOUSE 140A . and Ofd Lako Mary Blvd. •HISS • 1,000 tq. It. of flc/worebouso 'Finished of flco space also aval labto. - JUyMwRe44tg1l « M 1 t l _ > . PMMSIBC fUCE RfTt 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, Single Story .* ' Quiet and Secure •* t4M/mo., tiaa security I* INQUIRE ABOUT OUR I* MOVE IN BFECIALI ,* IIIS 4 N w W I4 w .b ^ 4 Quiet Slagle stery I . A t bdrm. Attic starago I Call ’ ♦ Joan tor oaaslntmont.40»-4t7T •^SANFORD'S boat Rapt SecretI VRool A Laundry, I A 1Bedrooms coKFotm-ooao :-SANFORD • .1 bdrm. duplea. •Z opplloncos. central H/A, nice % area SMS/ma. MMU4 •STANFORD • t bad./I bath, . » central AC, screen porch. DM/Wb.MMOM____________ ” t BDRM. dwploa. 8130/meZ ioooo/soc. dap. BFFIC apt, fu r e t t lS M u * w c « l» 4 l CARRIAOE HOUSE • vary ctaan tbdrm. I bath, kttahan A/C. lanced, tm - mo. 43*0 •ROVEVIEW LavoOy t b * m . I both. Fpk., garage renting tor / S41l.«44-4NRod.t*l| ■ ■ WHYRENT* •of (nor paid, 44id manHi. ui loot sac, in-aai*_________ LA S/1. living A dining room, tplc.. can. H/A, w/w carpet. - S4*5/mo.SflSdt»m a * 3 l Sanford tost than *1.000 do an dFtnocrest - renovated, carpal. appliances, lanced yd. S4*,t00 O Rtnavatod Ilka new 1/1, tplc.. appl., new point. SSS.SOO o Peal Hamel In cul da sac. 1/1. 01/1 an Vs acral Renovated, appliances, lancad yd, *47,400 dl/i an I aeras1 1,440 tq. It. dbl. wide, tplc, appl, out bldgs, lancad tor horses, 444,400 04/1, fenced, garage. 454,400 N fin an tol^TlttiresTin d/or worehousot. 4007,400 tq. ft. Special. SMS/ma. 1111554 SANFORD, Office spore, 5400 sq- ft. building total. 1100 tq. tt.parottlreunll.m-TSO* 111—Condominium Rentals 141—Mwiws Is r Sals STENSTROM Hfe Ust and scN more property thin in the Greater s X S f iilu ? BATEMAN REALTY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED on this on*I l/l black, carport, Existing martpeeMHAM N E A R I O V L L W IL O E SCHOOL. I acres, 4/7 *111 plan, pool, will trade 141(4400 m ACRES with mobile, partially toncad - M l H. on E. •4.................. .Asking 414,400 0RA440E CITY 1/IVt, tonred back, hire neighbors I No quol Hying l....................... M .(W 321-S7H............111-1117 i I ON HWV 4* • 1 I bdrm. iptUIrt, 1 Zoned commercial I Owner will finance with MAM .....................444,404 AFFORDABLE!....Only 11,770 down to qualified buyer) 4144/mo. F ill, 7% interest tor * Y7»- 3 bdrm., control H/A. Largo corner tot and ONLY OMANI I KREPOS r • MM »| M R Ha. 141—Nomei for Sale SANFORD, BY OWNER. 1/1, 1100 tq. H. 415.000 BELOW Apprlatal, al 440AM. 1705 E. 2nd SI. Owner Flnanadng or la a ia options possible. 404-774-1411 SANFORO-Hidden Labe. 1/1, large wooded tot, quiet cul do ± sac. 144,440.171500* MANAOEMINTA REALTY aM-m-mi/ttiao/f STARTIR HOME Outside Sanford. 1500 Celery Av*. 1.3 acres and BARN. tn.OOO..................... .1311301 153—AcrttfRLoti/Safo LAR I FRONT LOT Big Lake Mary X 400’. P metre* A Quail Run Rd.47fK. COII4M-3HAM1 O C ALA N A T 'L FO RBST, Wooded tots I *5,454 each, no money dswnl M 1.41 monthly. ________ I tor 157—Mobile Home*/Salt Area, •WHY FAY RENT? When you con buy this 1/1 condo on First F lo o r l A ll a p p l., and w athor/dryar, screened porch. En|oy community pool end clubhouse) 414.too • ASSUME - NO QUALIFY! tout and bright 1/1 split w/Greot Room, formal dining rm , equipped kitchen and tonred yard I *55.000 K • OWNER M O TIV A TE D CALL NOWI Cut* 1/1 with spacious living room, ter. potto, toncad yard. On 1/4 acre. Needs some TLCI 144.400 CMURTTUtt i l l —Appilancos / Furnifurt 211—Antiques / CoiioctibltB YAMAHA flatton* Organ, i#u keyboards plus bench. 4700. ANTIOUB Boston rechar SI1S. Both In esc. condition. 177 7133. REPRIOIRATOR - sld* by skto, KWhirlpool M cub. ft.. I, new 14041774-4140 • SET OF TABLE LAMP) Marble accent! I l l each. 445-3744____________________ •SINGLE, HOLLYWOOO BED complete w/ Simmons spring* and mattress. EXCELLENT condition! IM. 333 77*4 SPA • l-p orton portable. NEVER utedl Complof* w/codor goiobo and un­ derwater light. MATS. 407-031-7717 oSTIFFEVS AtNrdoitoio, o o o O F IN W IO .-S A T .o o o BUV-SEU FURNITURE IlllSootord Avo. MM11I USED BBDOtNO SALEH King, Queen, Full A Single. 1*3 a Sot a u# ILAR r y u Martxn-4in WASNIR/ORYER • Whirlpool, lg. capacity, heavy duty, whlta, newl Still In box jo r e g r r o n t^ Y y S L T T M W L i n —Talavlston/ Kadfo/tforao NEW H t n i Law down A Inter­ est I 14X70 4140/mo. 14X70, OtTS/mo.MI-MW____________ SET UP IN CARRIAOE Core. 1 bdrm., 1bath. Gregory Mobil* .^ to m * s ltM I> ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ■XPERT repair - TV’s. VCR's, Camcorders. In homo tvc. A warranty. Fraoest. 344-Mtl 140—Ruslneis For tele 117—tporfltHl Poods 5S^ REALTY, INC. S/l NORTH LAKE Vlltog*. Fple. nautilus, pool. Lk.front. Avail. April lit.UMmo.ni-t74S •LBATHBR FLIGHT JACK I T w/tlp-oul lining. Like now. Si. Irg., brown. SIM. 3DA715 1 and 4 bdrm. homes available in Somlnoio and Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAY­ M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI INTEREST RATE AT 7.33% FIRED. Gov’t re ilN I NBI LL Paper Bootoll IE N T IN pat, bank foreclosures, I Sanford Areal Ooodl assume no quality mortgages I n lty .»m u «;1 0 a ;M M Low monthly. Coll tor doialltl Il / l CHA, all opplloncos, NEW Carpet, point A vinyl plus oloc. range, Lg. fenced yd., hoot. son. & -carpeted porch, carport w/utll. rm. Root tow then I yrt. ONLY 441.500. Occupancy ready I Soto by Owner.....................D 4W U 4 female*. German bloodline. Both parents on premises. 4175/M. 404 303 7474 MT—W irin g Appwpl DELTONA, Dreof Localtont EZ access 1*4, Schools A Shop­ ping. l/l spill plan w/tereen room, Incl. appl. A wetherdryer. S4f,*00 or Assume NonOu*llfylto%. IS0-U41 KXCHANOI OR SELL your property located anywhere I Invootoro Realty, 774-1415 leurt MiRsMi 123-7271 ... --y m * * * * WANTED * # • * , TANNINO RED, *11-4114 or MM017 STRAWBERRIES U PICK, Mon. thru Sol. Open 4AM. 14(1 Calory Avo. 1 ml. E. el Sanford. I ml. N o! SI. Rt. 44. HOOFS FARMS........ M1-7JM * BU T#SE LL*TR AD !* t ill S. French Av*. Hveyt Crewe Pawn.......133-B744 • FISH TANK STAND tor 10 gallon tank. EXCELLENT conditloni Only III.MI Coll mnnsKKrt LOOK FOUR KITTENS to good home I 1 black, 1 tmokey orey and while. HAPPY EASTER glftl Cell otter 1PM, 173 3454 • FREE OOOOYII Brittany 1 yrt. old tomato, needs room to run I 3*0 5347 HAPPY START PUFFY CLASS Up to IS wkt. old. Basic training Itw easy way. 13) 5145 223—Mitcailanaout Lk. Mary renovated. Ilka new l/l, appl. garage. 454,000 Lk. Mory/Longwaod Peal Hama, l/l, garaga, living, dining, lam. rmi. 41X400 ★ Ii ImMiry★ 217— WanfodfoBuy ivr. c * r- PAOLA. 4/1 on On l.U acres. Posture with Slablo. 41If .400 LAKE MARY Scboets. tor sole by owner, priced below ap­ praisal, 4/3Vs, screened pool, security, Iplc., and much morel 1174,443. 313-1473 LAROE1 BDRM. bom* on largo tot Zoned Commercial. Many possibilities. Oeltor say* "Slosh prte* to.." 04*,400. 177— Pott a Supplitt ROTWCIliER PUPS! Assume No Quell lies I o i/l on l/l ecrel Fancad, cul da ooc, dead and olreol. 5*4,400 Additional homes avail. Loss than MR down I H I — O fflC B Sm c d / R u T Lake Ada t bdrm, S3Mmo. 1bdrm, seat mo and up mw G ov’l Foreclosures. Ropot/Assuma No Qualify Homosl Owner financing. Somlnoio, Orang*. Volusia. FURBISHEDTRAILER 114—WarohouM Ip* c t/ Rtnt M W FHAOR VA AS L0WAS1V*% CRUMRT REM. ESTATE 3227411 lo r rant In Ostoon, on Meytown Rd. SUO/mo. 1100 deposit- Ullllllot lumlthod. ra/038 or 1141133otter 4PM K IT »N» C A R LY LE® by U r r y Wright Ml—Homts for S«l« 145— Puefox for tele SANFORD DUPlT T each, will tlnonre, U4.4M Call After0.1-407-1744044 SANFORD • DUPLEX, l/l and l/l. Ataumabto no quality. Taka over payments. MAM KNIVES Custom mad* or repair. CoMMOW.............. ..... .M3-MM • hlNO FONO TABLE ALL oqulpmontl Oood condl tton.S30.MUMS 1*2—LawfiAOardon DOLLS • beaulllul collectibles, oil kinds. Vinyl, composition and porcelain. Coll MI-3415 RICHARD F I T T V F IF S I BOTTLE collection! 4 to • let. Stats. Price 410/set 11110445 SHAG CARDS, 10 McDonalds P + Orlando sots. Single Shaqt a v a i l a b l e . * u a s o l, Buy-Sell T rad *. NBA or Bosoboll. All bolow book, much mite.............. .5/4*444 215—Boats and Accattorlw •AUBOAT, INt. OreishaggeT IM HP, Lycoming now mags., 1props, traitor, 41JOO. Call 731-44Mor m-7t7f Bib BOAT SALEI 30* Grody-Whlto 14000. 34’ SportCratt Cabin UM0. » ’ AquoSport Cuddy MOM. 30* Grumman Pontoon M000. 34’ Fiesta Pontoon SJOM. AHOY MARINE, INC. I ll E. M tblt.l bOBENEB II PT„ Golv. trait­ or, tto HP Johnson. SUM Lk. Mary 3M-Mt0or MO-1UI • PONTOON W FIESTA, M’, 70 HP More, w/power tilt/trim. 45lM.CoM 407-477-1144 • I f « . BOWRIOER - IM HP I/O, Abort M hrs. Immoculolo.w/lrollor-covor. Must loot SIOAMPRO M745W 040HP Evlnrude, 4400 _________Coll 3317540________ • M PRO 17, beuTracker Boot A traitor. 33 HP more, AM/FM caw., fish A depth tinder, troll mtr., 1 Dole* Botfartos. 00119*4. ORLY MOM. 1M-4741 Lv. Msg. 217—OaroBt Saias o LAWN MOWER I 3 rears. 1Asking S4I. Call 133-81*1 175—Machlnory/Tooit 111— A R R lie is e M / F u r n it u r e • e e a J t if u l so fa an d CHAIR. GOOD conditloni Boigo with toll retort! Have to •wTtsboautyl SNA*. Call __________ >44-1441__________ •E M Brat* guomsUo, ortho mattress, now still In bo Coot 4WM. Sail MM. H I-441) BIOROOM S U IT E I p c M*. and b>M, vary modem, • monmold. S474.77*4154 • B IO H A N D IN G W A L L MIRROE, *4" it M” with f wood tram*. S4SAS. Phono 334-MI) furniture, appl lancet A D B M VCRS. CaRKMby.....M b t t u OAVBEb, -----‘ brooo. ortho mottreoo, now still m wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wo* MM. Sacrifice MSS. MI-4411.______________ • DESIGNER HEADBOARD King sUo. bamboo. wMto am nk*. VCR Y unique144S0«0. Oh. uM, Now S1MB. i 144 Ml I Ho cal I* eftor 4pm • FAN ON STANDI to" o r dieting. In like new omdMtonl 3 SPOONSI SIS. Calll • NIDE-A-BBD COUCH • Earth I* lUM. i0 0 0 0 rendtttonl LY4MI Call 3M 7174 ONLY • HOOVER VACUUM • Far ootolMMACMl MS-1444 •MICROWAVE • SMI Medium lire, good conditloni Coll M7-1470. Wlnlbr Sortodo. NO SERVICE CALL FEB whan npUrlSowVPfot wPTWnf* 322-2420 321-2720 Ml W. lake Mary M * U . Rtory RCRAFT mIa n • Radial t m ••m i mJtkmnd . j- r/Mado OPOQ candtltonl StoOObQ. »>« O0-/M) SOFA AND S CbMro. MMaaany. Danish. Oaad CandHtonTitls. F O R S A L B I Db l . bod w/comtertor, pillow shoms-1731 Commodore IM computer w/num. games UM OBOt Encycl. (Brlttanlco. WagnalD-SIO/satt Sharp microwave w/corousol-SMI 134-4701or 3M-S343__________ FOR SALII Armolre - 0711 Water purifier (Shoktoe), like new • ONLY 11131 Magnavox portable O/W, TV and radio, ec/dc. Ilk* new - ONLY 3451 Recumbent emrcycto • ONLY lift . Kirby vacuum • 33151 Answering machine - MSI Auto polisher - MSI Dining table ondCdiolrtMOl >30-1704 FOR TMB BIST In Boouty P ro d :tit AVON Can’t Bo Baal! Ctll Sam You AVON NUN 1407-M1-M4I or *37 4111 •OARAGE DOOR OPENERI 333.0*0-4443 ___________ OOLF CAR EZ GO, otocfrlc. Fair condlllon. Asking S3MPRO 3M43M STOMGEBMMS All wood. 117 tires, 4 models. FI** World, R31.1400-4341304 • W M A R O O I R S SILVERWARE • AA Heavy In wood chosll SIM. MUM4 220—Antiqua/CiaBBic Cart 2 2 1 -C a n W+NffOlfflMMICEW* f 17/70 920 Oevr Comp/caHlston-lull cav. avail. BCONOMV INSURANCE IMS. MWY. 17-41. ___________SBMIW__________ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH! 1(43. H I VIangina. Asking SMI __________ 134 34/0___________ • FORD MUSTANG LX • only 4AM ml tot. turning to military. Coll Brent........... ....... n r M il FORD TAURUS 1HO - *M, V4. MS HP, S spood, 4 door, loodrtl t/A45Call M1-47M • LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1471, or l gl ncl ownor, capper mttallle, leather Interior, AMAM4 *3.(00 OBO........ - PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EVERY PRIOAV liM PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION 221-Cart • RINAULT AHlane*. IMS, AC, powor steering, am/tm. 4 dr. OHM. 333-4341or 331-3800. * TOYOTA TERCKL. Yl, 4 dr., auto. PS, AC, sllvor grey. .................... MI-77M •VOLVO OL IM , IN I. Oil m . * cyl. dtosoi. sunroof, coldolrl 13130.407 3743444 C TMIU7 7AYMCITTS OOMONITOOIVN Excapt tax, tog, till*, etc. I4M CHRYSLER Sth AVE. NEW YORKER • Loaded I Full powor. toother, ovary option, extra clean I ONLY I Iff 44 tor 40 month*. Coll Mr. Peyn* CdBrtBWUsbBCms, 222-1123 • 14M OLDS Crttot Oats. axe. cond., many now parts. Ask lngtUM.M0-3IM.lv. msg. I MO CADILLAC Coup* 0* VHto, 44XK ml., Asking MHO. Phono M-F1304300. Wkondt. 77*43*3 70 RUICK LaSobre, Runt real good. Many now tooturetl 04*0 OBO. Coll « * 7411___________ I f IUICK LTD., V-4, 4 dr., All Powor I AC,, store* radio. 3)033.331->0*4 ,_____________ • I f FORD LTD. MM, Runt good. 1 toned. Air Condition Ing, P i, auto. M4 7033 os TEMPO, tow mltost Auto. AmFm, Runt groat. Great condition. 11700. *404IM 17 L I N C O L N T o w n c o r , Signature, Excellent Cond. 17300.3314114 or 144-413/ • M NISSAN Sootra, 4 dr., AMFM cots., x x ml., exc. cond.UlU.133 1544 235— T r u d u / Bubdb/ V * CHEVY CUSTOM VAN • ’to! captains choirs, good iT m a m I3M-MM h OS-If TAHOC 4X4 pickup, IML rebuilt Irons, now rear and now liras, runs good. Cleon! Mo rual. SIAM firm. MI-44M § Sanford Motor Co. 14MJEEF WRANGLER low mItot, A/C, I spood. 4 cyl., Priced to toMI Colli IN I, 0 dr. OOOOB Ptoh up, II length osorhood rack. w/tull great lt w o OBO 1403. CHIVY S-tO runt great must M l OBO. Cod 4AM-SPNL Ml 1(01 FIM, Custom 4 X L 1*4. 4 spood. Oood condition. M3M Firm................. ..M4-30M • M CMEVY, RM 4X4. VO. 4 sp., AC, crutoo, dual tanks. Block. Custom! 00A00. M0-73M •V FORONt-Top Voss. Blue, portoct cond., ^ to M d lr e r m ^ P A M U P M l^ 241—ItocrMltonal VthicfoB / Csm pfB TRAILBLAZSR VVZTTt CAMP I R It tt. full oqulpod. Aoktnd SMB. MI-41IS_________ 1474 LAYTON RV, If tt. stoops 0. fult brth w/thowor. SMM. CLEAN. M47000____________ I f FT WtNOJAAMASR - ISOL miles. 017AM Includot t < turbo ?$ 71IC79i iBWtorBt 7WI MO-MSRttl mmi«. mm wmim 5^55 FREEBIE ADS Take advantage of this special oiler This It • great opportunity for you to enjoy the aame greet reeulte ee our regular classified customers at no coat to you. Juat follow thee# Instructions, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be eteted In the ed end be $100 or lees. Only 1 Item per ed end 1 ed per household per week. You should cell end cancel as soon as item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage A yard salts. 0. The ad muet be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or praeantad In parson fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7, Ad will start as aoon aa possible, 8. Cfoeslfjed Managements decision on copy acceptability will Ml SPLIT plan. 1AM sq. ft • lir a s . SE Daltana. Nat assumabto. S7R4M114 l i f t ---------_________e B M U d D f O Welcome Home MAIL TO: Senlord Herald 7.0. Box 1M7 Senlord. FL 3>77t-1M7 t o * ONLY ONI ITEM • MUST MCLUOf PRICE • USB OR u s e T M N T A O M S R lL . a ra w m a g c w u u u re v s. Sanford K H m ua .PHONE. TpTtM It 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 i ■ I T ab ( I No erb �•» i * » * i • •• • ‘ ’ i i I I I I * f i >7 ( i » ' ' • * f * i - San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, April 6, 1903 IngN hi See a specialist about tinnitus *— i mujsrvt ecTTiw LET* HIKE THEM PACK OH THE DIP PHone SOAP . IF ITU BLOCKS? OFF AGAIN, WE COULP 00 THI3 s ^ d *f-t f roon z tn o i# s o p b s p e k a tb l ID PE A RAPT OF THINGS ------- A nOUHP HERE > W AV... by Art Ssnsom THK BORN LOSER r MYHOMEWORKAS6KHNEMT I* * TO FIHD OUT WHATCAUSESSttMC I f m s u w £ R kcers c& t i k W BOOW EYtfE THE RESULT OF JE T flAMEb BftEAKiHb THE SOUND 8MWER! imthe pukes' wtf, why oomT THEY JUST TNCE IT 00WR? ^ WHEN CATCHERS 6ET HIT WITH TOO MANY FOUL BALLS,THEYSET A LITTLE WEIRD.. f * Things fall > APART;THE CENTER ^C A N N O T H O L D V TEACH A MAW ABOUT GUILT... DEAR DR. GOTT: I had tcrrlblc allergies Iasi summer and took a lot of over-the-counter antihistamines that contained a non-aspliin product. I also tried a non-aspirin medication for sleeplessness and I now have tinnitus. I’ve switched to an Inhalant for my allergies, yet the ringing In my ears has con­ tinued. Can I expect this for the rest of my life? DEAR READER: Not necessari­ ly. Tinnitus - the perception of hissing, roaring or high-pitched tones - Is a common conse­ quence of noise damage, ear Infections and ear congestion (as can occur with allergies), to mention a few. It can also result from certain medicines (as you suggest), sueh ns aspirin. You should be examined by an otolaryngologist who can Iden­ tify the rouse of your problem, using tests such ns MRI. and offer therapy. For example. If your tinnitus Is. Indeed, the result of allergies, a prescription antihistam ine, such as H is­ manal. would probably be more effective than an over-thecounter product. Or. you might be helped by descnsltlzatlon Injections. W h i l e y o u ma y be a p p ro p ria tely treating your allci jlcs, I suspect that you need some professional help with the tinnitus. Sec an car-nose-andthroat doctor. To give you more information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "E ar Infec­ tions and D iso rd ers." • DEAR DR. GOTT: Concerning y o u r c o l u m n on P o l a n d ' s syndrome, which you said is extremely rare. I would like to report that my son was born with It In 1059. Further, three or four people In this area •• three boys and one girl •• were born around the same time with the same condition. Could this have an environmental connection? DEAR READER: No one knows for sure. Poland's syndrome Is (he congenital absence or part of the chest muscle with associated finger abnormalities. It Is very uncommon despite your personal experience with it. To my knowledge, there have never Duncan 89 St. 61 WIM counselor 63 Caught W PETER GOTT.M .D been any studies showing an environmental Influence, ULBUIJ L4ULJU L-JL'JU LJUL'JU L'JkllJU U U U □ □ IH U L IU LIU .JILIU l ] J l JiJ ULIU MU U U U U U U U U ItLI UUl'JUkJ U U U UIJU U U U U U U U U 1113 U lllJ U U U UL'JUllU LIU UIJUUU1IL1U UIIUM U u u u u LI LIU ULJ U U U U U U u u u u rju u u u u u u u i n.i iu u m i .ii i n 11” By Phillip Aider At a dinner In New York. Mark Twain aald, " A verb has a hard time enough o f it In this world when It's, all together. It’s down­ . .. . * 1 7 in i i __ ft rr»_ f e w w c g i 'i Opening lead: PQ AFRAIDTILFOGGfP Jii__ ‘Asl n YOUR BIRTHDAY April 7. IM S & Some major changes In your X’M IN tUilHttf tot MrttLt f * * * * * 4 -* V M P with whom you'll be Involved today will be In accord with your views and opinions. Don't blow disagreements out o f proportion. Be open-minded. BAOITTABIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's best not to Involve you rself today In endeavors where too much o f the control Is taken away from you and placed In the hands o f others. They, might lack your capabilities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Friends will be cooperative with you today, but only If they feel you. In turn, are looking out for their Interests as well. If you don't give, you won't get. AQUARIUB (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) O bjectives can be achieved, provided you persevere and prepare yourself for making rea­ sonable sacrifices. There aren't apt to be any free rides on this railroad today. PIRCRR (Feb. 20-March 20) Uncharacteristically, you might be a trifle Jealous o f the ac­ complishments o f pals today. Instead o f applauding their ef­ forts. you may put them down. (C II0B3. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. OtCM /i oh j i u E u rs u m i Stt.BI s m u m o r e .- ON MOV* OF b PWW MNUlSMMlHS MOOTBflBRBAHON MO-UH-lETt «~ Y * «U .W T D K m OF WVWFWCWMOHMR-ANO. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 06, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 06, 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 06, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f6b179b39a1e8b084881cc3051d46900.pdf ed7d02414163082b4a857ad13a059814 PDF Text Text April 7, 30 C en ts WEDNESDAY 19 9 3 Sanford Herald S e rv in g S a n fo rd , L a k i M a ry a n d S a m ln o la C o u n ty a ln e a 1 9 0 8 85th Year, No. 182 - Sanford, Florida Homeowners at risk N E W S D IG E S T □ Insurance coverage drops as rates rise •p o rts Hollywood endings .Seminole High School. Seminole Community College, and the Railroader Cuba of the Sanford Little Major League all won their baseball games Tuesday with latc-lnnlng heroics. See Page IB Q P e o p le Cook of the Week ,-Oiir f>nR_nf tbC-VKfgk > . t&&U*t "“Mltlieii.' Nut uiily does she design kiiLiicft^^JQT* she loves to work there, preparing specialty foods for her family and friends. See Page SB. A ir By VICKI DsSOMfllBR Hsrsld Staff Writer SANFORD — Local Insurance agents are not happy with the lack of action on the part of state legislators that would have made the climate In Florida more attractive to Insurance companies. Florida homeowners could pay higher Insur­ ance rates and have more trouble finding coverage because of lawmakers' Inaction InsurisrirmaoJohn Cosgrove said.. -an<ofrCnaf v “ * “ — * ■— | T h e homeowners are the ones who are going to suffer the most from all this. J -Tony Ru$$l, Sanford Insurance agant "It's true." said Tony Russl. an Independent Insurance agent In Sanford who represents aeveraJ^QBUMHfok^CPlDmiUC? arc pulling out or limiting the policies they are writing, It's hurting everybody." He did not choose to speculate how much Insurance rates would Increase as a result of the legislators' failure to act on the bill. Rusal said that though Hurricane Andrew missed this area and the "storm of the century" did little damage here last month, companies are more leery of doing any business In the state. The damage In Florida due to those storms has □ S m Infurance, Page BA . — to arrests Citizens' ■ ■■■ Identity still unknown . LONQWOOD — The Identity of a woman's body found In a wooded area of Longwood Monday still has not been determined. Police expected to learn the results of an autopsy by late yesterday. This morning however, they reported It may not be completed for possibly two more days. Police believe there Is a possibility that the body may be that of Diana Lee Murahy. who has been missing from her Longwood home since March 21. The approximate age of the body Is similar to that of Murphy, and some, but not all of the clothing reportedly matched the descrip* tlon of what the Murphy girl was wearing when last seen. CD BQ proposals reviewed SANFORD — The Citizen Advisory Board for the county Community Development Block Grant program will review 30 proposals for $6.6 million In public aide projects tommonow night. Both the amount and number of requests represent a new record for the county. Buddy Balagla, county community development of­ ficer. attributes a growing Interest In seeking CDBG grants for social service projects. Last week, members ot the 14-member panel visited the sites of the proposed projects. ‘ _ will If take Beginning at 7 p.m. tommonow. they , labile testimony on each proposal and weigh ellta of each. The meeting will be ihe public benefits held Id IIn the County Commission Chambers of the County Services Building on West First Street. • The CAB will decide on their final recommen­ dations to spend about $1.7 million April 29. County commissioners will review the recom­ mendations this summer and adopt their spending program in September. Cops nab 4 in drug bust By J . MARK BAftPtCLD end IHOK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writers SANFORD - Sanford Special In­ vestigations Units agents arrested four Sanford-area residents In a raid on a Narcissus Avenue apartment early Tuesday morning. "We have been wonting on this case for several weeks." said police Lt. Mike Rotundo. "We have had several reports of unusually heavy traffic around this particular loca­ tion. and when there Is something like that. It often means some type of Illegal activity, usually drug deals, are being conducted." As the raid waa Just made yesterInvestigation Into the situation. "We're looking into the case now," Rotundo said. "Other than making the arrests, we haven't determined What a good boy am I the extent of the drug connections at this time," he said. A gents report finding froxen "crack" cocaine In the apartment freeter, a small amount of mari­ juana and several pipes. Arrested were Ralph Orr. 61. and Ellen Lynn Weaver. 21. both of 2330 Narcissus Avenue. Apt. B; Anthony John Preusse. 20. 1300 Park Ave.; and Casey Lee Stead. 21. 4360 Yamegraw. Lake Monroe. '• __ i________ Kmart dslivsrs food to nssdy Easter Bunny and egg events are scheduled throughout the area this weekend. The following are among th e m any holiday g ath erin g s scheduled: • SANFORD BOO HUNT - The Sanford Recreation Department will sponsor an Easier Egg Hunt Salur-' day at Grovevlcw Park. The hunt Is open to all children up to age 12< The program will begin at 9 a.m.l with the arrival ol the Easter Bunny. Children are urged to bring □B m E aster. Fags BA Correction Citizens gain access to city officials In Julian Stenstrom's column. ‘Way Back When', published Sunday. April 4. the owner of the Sanford Electric Co.. Ellsworth Harper Sr., was Incorrectly Identified. Kindgrgartnsr Bart Whlgham, 6, has aatan tha plum from his pis In hit portrayal of Uttia Jack Homar during a recant presentation by hie class for the school community at Idyllwllde Elementary School. Agency sanctions equipment cops use for testing drunken drivers ■y Hsrsld Staff Writer Partly sunny wltha high in the mid 70s. North to northeast wind at lOmph. S U B S C R IB E T O THE Plenty of Easter fun planned By MICK PPIIPAUP Herald Staff Writer_______________ SANFORD — The Sanford Kmart store, 3101 Orlando Drive, Is distributing food baskets today. Ten local families will receive the special gills In the Kmart annual give-away. "We do this twice each year." said Betty Eastham of Kmart's personnel department. "Our Kmart people donate all of the food, and It's distrubuted to 10 families with little or no Income." "Generally, we give the baskets to the same people, which have been selected by area churches." The same Kmart group also gives 20 food baskets each Thanksgiving. Clear, bright spring day Orr was held on charges of possession of cocaine with intent to distribute It. three counts of posses­ sion of cocaine, possession of mari­ juana and three counts of posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. Weaver was held on charges of cocaine and marijuana possession. Preusse was held on charges of possession of cocaine and resisting arrest. Stead was held on charges of possession ol marijuana and dntg paraphernalia. SANFORD —Altered equipment used to test drunken drivers but ruled inadmlaaable by Seminole County judges last week, has been proven accurate by The Florida Department of Law Enforcement In results released Tuesday. The Intoxilyscr 0000 R. which measures blood alcohol levels using b reath sam ples perform s satisfactorily and within state guidelines for accuracy, according to the FDLE. Jeff Long, administrator of the FDLE Implied Consent Program, said the test results were being sent to state attorney’s DUI (driving under the tnflrencc) chiefs. "We are giving them the data and letting them utilise SANFORD It however they see fit." Long said. Following a hearing last week, four Seminole County Judges ruled tests done on the Intoxllyser 5000 R could not be used as evidence In DUI cases because the machine had not been properly certified. Attorneys argued the addition of a thermal reslstcr (thermlster) on the program board altered the Instrument and affected Its accuracy. The Intoxllyser 5000 (without a thermlster) had been certified for use by the Depart­ ment of Health and Rehabilltlve Services (HRS). Since then, the FDLE has been given the responsibility for certifying the breath-test Instruments. Over 150 DUI cases were affected when the blood alcohol readings from the Intoxllyser 5000 R were thrown out. Including the case of Circuit Court Judrir □I By WCK PPBIPAUP Herald Stall Writer_____________ SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission will take government lo the people again tomorrow night. The second Access 93 program will be held at Upsala Community Presbyterian Church. The gathering will be ulmed specifically at residents of the Mayfair Meadows and Villas arras, but other district four residents un­ invited lo attend the meeting. The district Is represented by Commissioner Herbert "Whllcy" Eckstein, who will lead the general discussion of problems and plans In the area. Several city department heads will be on hand to discuss various concerns the residents may have. They will be led by City Manager Bill Simmons. Building official Gary Winn will discuss building permits. Program Coordinator Bill Marcous will dis­ cuss the reclaimed water program n ** ' m a *' f H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 I f �• » * • EA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, April 7, 1E03 N EW S FROM THE R E G IO N AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE HRS computer debacle Youth director weeps at sentencing FORT MYERS. Ha. (AP) - A former youth choir director wept and apologized before being aentenced to SO y e a n in prison for molesting two teen-age boys. "I'm very sorry this happened. I feel sorry for the young men this has happened to," Richard Treptnski told Circuit Judge Donald Pellecchia Monday. "I hope I get the proper help I need for this Illness as I now know this is an illness.' But Pellecchia quickly disagreed. "The court recognises you to be a homosexual pedophile. This is more than an illness ... this is a crime." In addition to the prison term. Treptnski was ordered to serve 15 years probation. He agreed to the sentence last year after pleading no contest to the charges. Jumping from ear kills man TAMPA — A 32-year-old man died after Jumping out of a moving car during an argument with his girlfriend, police said. Frank Mercer suffered head injuries when he ntt the steel grate of the Boreln Street Bridge on Sunday and died later at Tampa General Hospital. Police estimated the car was traveling a t about 30 mph. The death was classified as accidental, said police spokesman Steve Cole. Mercer was the son of Hillsborough School Board member Carol Kurdell. Congressman calls for federal probe of fiasco TALLAHASSEE — The growing fiasco over Florida's problem -plagued social serv­ ices supercomputer has reached a new level with a congressman's request for an in­ vestigation into potential misuse of federal money. U.5. Rep. Charles T. Canady. R-Fla., sent letters Tuesday to Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy apd Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala, asking for a probe of the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and its troubled $104 million FLORIDA system. "The allegations concerning HRS are e s p e c ia ll y a la r m in g b e c a u s e a n y mismanagement and abuse in this agency impacts Florida's neediest citizens." Canady ■aid in a statement. • *i '# *'A The Lakeland congressman, a member of the House Agriculture Committee, noted that HRS received nearly half its budget. $4.7 billion, in federal money this year. "This agency is in need of reform and repair," Canady said. "We may be able to take this opportunity to accomplish that goal." USDA handles the food stamps program and HHS runs Medicaid at the federal level. HRS officials say there have been about $70 million in errors to the food stamp and Aid to Families with Dependent Children over what would have been expected in 1002 without the computer. In addition, a Medicaid mistake left 335.000 ineligible people on welfare rolls, costing taxpayers $28 million. That error wound up giving the state a $173 million windfall because of savings once the cases were dropped. Because of the errors. HRS officials estimate they could face a maximum of $144 million in federal fines, although the agency almost certainly could negotiate a much lower settlement. Canady's letters came the same day an independent consultant reported that the system coutd actually save taxpayers $370 million by the end of the decade. Release of the Price Waterhouse interim study coincided with a media tour of the system by L t Oov. Buddy MacKay, the new head of the agency. Jam es Pauli of Price Waterhouse, which was hired to examine the cost benefits of the supercomputer in 1091. said the high error rates should come down and more functions will be added, producing a net savings of $270 million by 1909. »i -, $ P* \• vt1 Pollca officar arraatad TAMPA — A Tampa police officer waa arrested and accused of drug and sex activities with minors. Teresa "Terl" Singleton. 33. waa arrested Tuesday by Hillsborough sheriff's-deputies at police headquarters and Jailed under $31,500bond. She was charged with three counts of delivery of controlled The Lsks Mary Chamber of Commeros held the April Breakfast masting at tha Country Club at Haathrow today. Getting tha day off to a good start attar a tantalizing aprsad ara (from loft): Bud Ralhl, a ohambar board member; John Litton, Lake Mary olty manager; and Dennis Courton, president and ohlaf executive offloer of the First Seminole Bank of Lake Mary. work, tli^s to restore i tix exemption. The d ig track. In operation for 40 years, is one of five in the state that grosses less than $100,000 a performance — a set of 15 races In Pensacola — to qualify for the exemption that expired last July. Those smaller tracks did not have to pay the 7.0 percent state tax on every dollar bet for the first $50,000 in wagers per performance. Loss of the exemption has coat the Pensacola track $1.3 million, general manager Craig Holts said Monday. He said the four Mobile, Ala., businessmen who own the track kept tt open hoping the Legislature would pass a bill to restore the exemption, but lawmakers adjourned Sunday without taking final action. Holts said he expects the owners to Researchers: Sea lice ihyslclans have been pustled by the red welts that appear within 34 hours after exposure and are charac­ terised by an Intense Itch. " T h e r e w as c o n tro v e ra y because physicians were treat­ ing tt like It waa real lice," Tomchlk said, adding that the best treatment for stings appears friend, Luis Patiala, a former president of the Nicaraguan C wfien*the Bandlnlatas took over in 1070. Cano left the country for a new Ufe in Miami. Cano had to start over in a new land at age 52. Children, people with allergies or auto-lmmune diseases could be at risk for severe reactions, researchers Said. The researchers took some of the so-called sea lice from the Atlantic Ocean and raised them to adulthood and discovered all developed Into thimble Jellyfish, a brownish creature that grows to between 5 and 30 millimeters. "We were all sort of surprised that nobody had figured what the cause of this condition was," Tomchlk said. "What surprised Second murder In seme neighborhood PENSACOLA - A murder has been committed for the second time In as many months In Pensacola's well-kept, solidly middle class East Hill neighborhood. Don Simmons, a 54-year-old florist, waa found beaten to death in the den of hia home Monday morning, eald police 8gL Jerry Potts. In a house Just across the tree-ilned street, interior deeignsr THE W EATHER - ■ ■■ MkSi pfwSs S®v : Today: Partly sunny. High In the mid 70s. North to nartbeaM wind at 10 mph. Tonight: Pair. Low in the mid 60s. Light northeast wind. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High near 00. East wind 10 mph. Extended forecast: Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon showers and thun­ derstorms continuing at night. Lows in (he lower to mid 00s. Highs In the lower to mid 00s. Saturday; Mostly fair. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the upper 70s. Sunday: FWr. Lows in the mid to upper 50s. Highs in the mid to upper 70s. hieh enS ewnUjkl lew «• I s j s . EOT. ah • m u art om The high tem perature In Sanford Tuesday was 73 de­ grees and the overnight low was 54 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the c rlo d . e n d in g a t 0 a .m . Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at B a.m. today waa 59 degrees and Wednesday's morning low waa 51, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ lE M ia r'a high.................74 e D a y to n Booafoi Waves are 3-5 feet and rough. Current is strong to the south, with a water temperature of 04 degrees. Dow S m yrna Donah: Waves are 2-3 feet and choppy. Current la alight to the south, with a w ater, temperature of 64 degrees. S t i s a s a d M to J u l t a r la la t Tonight and Thursday: Wind east 10 to 16 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet with moderate northeast swells. Bay and Inland waters a light chop, r, " ... • �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 7, 1993 - 3A Police form robbery task force Multipit chargts flltd Daniel M. Peres, 37, also known as "Samuel Peres," 1187 Palm Way, Sanford, was arrested on auto theft, grand theft and burglary charges by Seminole County deputies and Sanford police Monday night. A deputy reported encountering Peres early Monday morning in the parking lot of the YMCA on Longwood-Lake Mary Road, The deputy reported seeing transferring several Items from a truck to another vehicle. The deputy subsequently found the truck had been stolen from a nearby residence and the Items had been stolen from Hanson Motors in Sanford. Woman reports attomptod stabbing A man Identified as Ben Hampton was arrested at the home of his estranged girlfriend Monday evening after she reported to police he tried to stab her with a hand drill. The woman said Hampton jabbed her car several times with the drill and when she fled, he chased her, trying to stab her. The m an's name was not confirmed by Jail clerks Tuesday. Warrant arrests mad# The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody; Kerry Lee Hudson, 18, 1008 Laurel Ave„ Sanford, was taken Into custody tody by Sanford police early Tuesday morning. Hudson was want ited on a Improper driver's license charge, • Leonard nard Knight, 38, 3441 E. 31st St., Sanford, was served with a warrant at the Seminole County Jail Monday. Knight was wanted on a probation violation charge for a battery conviction. 37. 1130 Florida Avr., Sanford, was &?vcd with a wan ant at the county _ Hurley was wanted on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a resisting arrest charge. •David Lawrence Rotenberg. 34, 1448 Flnbury Court, Heathrow, was arrested at his home Monday morning. Rotenberg was wanted on a charge of failure to appear in court to answer to a charge of driving with a suspended license. Crimes reported to authorities The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: •More than $8,300 In possessions poa were reported taken from a residence In the 100 block of Brown Avenue near Sanford sometime between 8 p.m. Sunday arid 13:30 p.m. Monday. •A n adult high school student at Seminole Community College reported another woman tried to stab her with an tee pick on Campus at 9 a.m. Monday. The woman reported her attacker accused her of having and affair with her husband. •A n Orlando man reported finding a nylon bag floating In Lake Monroe Monday morning containing three bank deposit bags from a Fort Myers business. Deputies report finding one of the bags contained food stamps, checks and deposit tickets. •A construction trailer at Lakeview Middle School was burglarised of $1,330 In undisclosed items sometime between 3 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. Monday. •Thirty-eight dollars in food was reported taken from a home in the 600 block of East 11th Street sometime Monday between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. •Several electronic game cartridges were reported taken from Blockbuster Video,- 1304 S. French Ave., sometime Monday between 13:30 a.m. and and 8:30 a.m. AP Business Writer MIAMI — The German government Issued a travel warning. U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno volunteered the help or federal prosecutors and police agencies formed a street robbery task force In response to deadly attacks on tourists. Seven foreign visitors to Florida have been killed since October, Including three Oermans. the latest a Berlin schoolteacher robbed and killed In front of her mother and two young children. "The police department Is as upset as anyone about the death or the Injury or a tourist because tourism economically Is the lifeblood of the South Florida community." said police spokesman Raymond Lang. "When you have tourist robberies. It hurts each and every one of us.” Tourists who get lost leaving Miami International Airport In rental cars have been the most visible targets. Germans represented more than 400,000 of Florida's 41 million tourists last year. The German foreign ministry "was not In general recommending against trips to Florida" but called for special caution In the corridor between the airport and Miami Beach. The warning from the Bonn government follows an advisory ***•' *‘*9Issued **¥ » Mondav from the t When you have tourist robberies, It hurts each and every one of us. 9 -R aym ond Long British Foreign Office for travelers going overseas to take "common-sense precau­ tions when carrying valuables and large amounts of money." The advice was given in response to reporters' questions in connection with the widely-publicized kill­ ing of Barbara Jensen Meller of Berlin. No arrest has been made In the death of Meller. who was robbed, beaten and run over after she got loot leaving the airport In a rental car with her mother and two young children. Miami television station WTVJ on Tues. day cited unnamed police sources saying the field of suspects had been narrowed to one man. A Miami police spokesman, however, denied the report. "We have no suspects," spokesman Armando Villorin said. "We arc still Investigating." Fourteen local, state and federal taw enforcement agencies Tuesday formed a street robbery task force that will put more officers In hlgh-crlme areas by next week. Reno called U.S. A ttorney Roberto Martinez In Miami, her hometown, "and told him If he needed anything from me to let me know." Martinez said prosecutors would apply tough federal carjacking and career criminal laws where possible. He noted, however, carjacking law guidelines currently apply If there Is a weapon and an attempt to steal the vehicle. Attacking the crimes from the business side, the American Automobile Association Clubs or Florida asked rental companies to strip all Identifying license plates and Insignia from their Florida vehicles Hertz. Avis and Alamo Rent A Car said they already are switching the plates on thousands of cars In Florida and arc stripping company logos. Alamo expects to switch license tags on -1,000 cars a day until telltale plates beginning with the letters Y and Z arc gone from Its Florida fleet. Meller's slaying has sent a chill through the state's $31 blllion-a-ycar tourist In­ dustry, which state Commerce Secretary Greg Farmer said had already been hurt by last year's Hurricane Andrew and a short­ liv e d w a rn in g from th e A m e ric a n Automobile Association to stay away from a section or Florida highway where several sniper attacks on motorists occurred tost year. "We've had everything but the kitchen sink thrown at the tourism industry here In Florida," Farmer said. “I Made A M istake And Bounced A Check. ----- mmm. m A AAA Arras! after ecekten! Sanford police arrested Wayne Douglas Cook. 34, 801 Magnolia Avenue on Saturday. Officers said he was Involved In an accident at 1st Street and Laurel Avenue, and fled from the area. He was located a t 3nd Street and Park Avenue. He was ■charged with driving under the Influence of aloohol, violation of right-of-way, driving with a revoked license, and leaving the scene of an accident with property damage. O ptn container violation Neetall Calderon. 38, of Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at 6th and Palmetto Friday. Officers said theyt found him standing near the street with a can of beer. He i with violation of the city open container ordinance. DUI arras! Gary Kevin McCreery. 33, of 304 W. 8th Street, Sanford, was arrested following a traffic stop on 8.R. 434 by Winter Springs police Sunday. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. Case solved iiTCitCu Ronald i\ o(muq prsoicy* * 0 Bethune ocu iu n c Sanford police arrested Bradley. sso« 38, 1133 an Friday. Police said he was apparently Circle, Sanford, on Involved in the bur burglary of a home In th e 300 block of Tuakegee Avenue In Sanford on Dec. 31, In which $1,030 In property was said to have been taken. Bradley was charged with armed burglary to a dwelling and grand theft. Drug arras! Sanford police arrested Luis Areola. 38, of Deltona In a parking lot at Lake Monroe Terrace Sunday. Officers said they saw what appeared to have been a drug sale between two persons. One person fled In a car. Areola was apprehended and charged with posarsslnn of a controlled substance, crack cocaine. Both sides rest in King beating trial excessive force triggered rioting In Loo Angeles that 1 LhatklUed more than BO people and caused LOS ANGELES - Both sides about $1 billion in damage. The heavily edited videotape rested In the Rodney King beat­ ing trial after a dramatic pro­ was shown to the Jury Tuesday secution finale turned one po­ despite tumultuous legal liceman's year-old videotaped ncuvertng by defense attorneys testimony Into an explosive de­ trying to block U. The defense later tried to nunciation of his three co­ recover loot ground by recalling defendants. "My perspective was ... too as Its last witness Sgt. Stacey much force was used." Officer Koon. the only defendant to Koon restated key Theodore Briseno said on the testify. tape, a condensed version of his defense points; that there were testimony at the four officers* no blows struck to King's head, that King's facial fractures were state court trial last year. caused by a fall, and that officers Testimony ended Tuesday In the 3-month-old federal trial. saw King from a different U.S. District Judge John O. perspective than the amateur Davies planned to discuss Jury cameraman who videotaped the Instructions with lawyers today But a prosecutor used Koon'a and set closing arguments to return to elicit a fact edited out begin Thursday. "The case will be yours for of Briseno's videotape — that decision Friday afternoon." be Briseno considered another de­ f e n d a n t. O fficer L a u re n c e told the Jury. The officers are accused of Powell, "out of control" during violating King's civil rights In the besting "Didn't you write In your book t h e b e a t i n g , w h ic h w a s that defendant Briseno gave an biuadoSuiutlilw |^ * UndCf *nd Inoorrect motivation for trying to Last year's acquittals in state stop Powell?" asked Assistant court on most charges of assault U.8. Attorney Steven Clymer. Special Correspondent r w w r v -n Switch TbSunBankfc All-In-One*Account Fbr Automatic OverdraftProtection. Having money autom atically transferred from your VISA* or MasterCard* account into your checking account to cover any overdrawn checks is only one advantage of the All-In-One*Account. You'll also eiyoy a VISA* or MasterCard* w ith no annual membership fee. Unlimited check w riting privileges. And our new Banking Card that works like a check. All for one low monthly fee. Or, maintain a minimum monthly average balance and pay nothing. If you're not com pletely satisfied after 90 days, we'll give vou your money back. Act now and your first order of standard checks is free. Call or stop by any SunBank office today and tell them you want to make the sw itch toi the best banking value in Floridathe All-In-One Account. 1-800-382-3232 Call 24 hours a day, seven days a w eek. Raaoe of Mind Banking* tk atefF M C CMU SubS u *.. lac A SariTtiA Kuk *IW * id M at Xukiaf * m t rtto u rad trrrv* a*/k h>loa(ia( u ik u m ly to iw lru it Iik uwlrt oiUtu ip fb u M irttfrt cjrA <4kf S/J1/VI �4A - Sanford HaraM. Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday, April 7, 1999 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald AJtM « i « a 900 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 92771 Area Code 407•922-2611 or 891-9999 Wayne 0. Doyle, FubWahar and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 9 Man th e...............................919.BO 0 pkhum .......... 1 Year ............ istpsyTttaatastaa E D ITO R IA L S Taxpayers real winners over courthouse S em in o le C o u n ty ta x p a y e rs w ere th e benefactors of cou n ty com m issioners’ d e­ cision la st w eek to expand th e Sem inole C ourthouse in d o w Q lg w n ^ f o r f l._____ _ — With su c h - a . costly. proposal, fl3Q- mlUkm . according to one estim ate, fiscal frugality is key. By expanding th e p resen t courthouse, county co n su ltan ts say construction coots will be restrain ed a n d fu tu re courthouse o p e ra tio n s w ill re m a fn e ffic ie n t. T h e dow ntow n p arking problem w ill have to be addressed w ith th e expansion, b u t th e pluses far outw eigh th e m inuses. It bears repeating th e Sem inole C ounty •expressw ay w ill soon offer so u th e a ste rn county resid en ts th e sam e tran sp o rtatio n convenience afforded o th e r south-county re s­ idents w ith access to In te rsta te 4 o r U.S. H ighw ay 17-02. It la a lso Im p o rtan t to rem em ber Sanford is th e cou n ty se a t a n d h is to ric a l c a p ita l o f th e c o u n ty . A nd d o w ntow n S a n fo rd la th e c o u n ty ’s a d ­ m inistrative an d Judicial core. C o m m issio n e r B ob S tu rm s h o u ld b e com m ended for recognising th e excessive expense an d Inefficiency o f building a second, se p a ra te c o u rth o u se so u th o f dow ntow n Sanford an d show ing th e statesm an sh ip to com prom ise, C ounty service c e n te rs In Casselbe rry an d Longwood c a n .b e expanded o r m ultiplied to provide th e m oat-firequently dem anded serv ­ ices a t a m u ch low er c o st th a n an o th er courthouse. L ater th is m o n th , com m issioners w ill tu rn .A helr.,atte n tio n U o .p r oviding ,a p a c e , fo r .ft.ii tw itn y A dnU itM m lve staff. Com ) ( Mf i UK xmteem ufc cor form er ffMlffikJM tfctriohM HosCrisl knd took to b u ik U n fs new C ounty Services B uilding * t th e m ore centoslly-kw sted Five Points. B ut com m issioners F urlong ssy o th er, potent illy lm *€xpcnslv£* o p tio n s sh o u ld first be ex am in ed . T hey su p p o rt th e co n su ltan ts' idea contin u ed id es o f continuedu se o f th e C urrent C ounty S ervices B udding on F irst S treet for co u n ty ndm tn iattattv e functions an d m oving th e ta x collector a n d o th e r offices to th e expanded co u rth o u se In • 'few years. I O nly w hen Judicial functions dem and th e full courthouse should a new ad m in istrativ e building be considered, say M rlJ ln a n d Furlong. We agree. T he cons u lta n ts have developed a nifty p lan w hich red u ces th e c o st, of all th is co nstruction. Wc like M cLain’s suggestion, to consid­ e r th e form er F irst Federal o f Sem inole B uilding o r dow ntow n h isto ric stru c tu re s for : governm ent offices before c o n stru ctin g a new g o v e rn m e n t c e n te r i t ‘F iv e P o in ts. H la. approach w ould m ain tain th e core concept for dow ntow n Sem inole C ounty h a s em e rg ed from a ru ra l beginning to a su b u rb an p re sen t a n d fo tu re. 'h e re T here m ay well be in o u r lifetim es, b u t th o se fo tka'didn’t to live governm ent to a necessary ex p en se o f gw Sem inole C ounty tax p ay ers — h a v e c o n s is tesnn tly tly d is em maanncd e d lo w -c o s t alternatives to We d o n 't expect th em to BEN WATTENBERG Should America spring China free? BEU1NO — Even five days here offer* up s hill menu of Chinese views. How Bill Clinten'* America resets now will be less newsworthy than what we do about Russia, but almost surely or greater long term Importance — for us, for China, and for the rest of humanity. The official Chinese position on our principal problem to simple and adamant; “Human righto In China to an Internal affair." Accordingly, say Chinese official*. America ought not, should not. and must not link It to matters of trade, or else there will be big trouble. But that, of course, to just what Americans do each spring when federal law and political practice dictate that the president and Congress m ust act to extend, deny, or put conditions on "Most Favored Nation" status for China. Many Influential voices from the International business community echo the official Chinese position. Thanks to more free market economics, they say. Chins to booming: let's all moke money; t little authoritarianism will keep things stable. So. they soy. bock off America, cut out the goody-two-shoea human rights M FN TanT"' ffi — 1 and with no....i conuMoiu, businessmen can tauanessm en add that the freedoms will inevitably lead to greater political liberty.) But many non-official Chinese in off-the-record. venues are not buying the Idea that America should back off. The fervor of the Tiananmen S q u are revolution may be resting. But these Chinese know that if America re­ laxes there will be no one around to push for the greater politi­ cal space they want, but cannot ask for In this only partially relaxed police state. And surprisingly, at very high Chinese levels, there seems to be som e grow ing flexibility. There Is, America ought talk about entering not, should into dtocussJons with not, and must Americans about a not link It to fiv e -y e a r p la n to mattsra of promote democracy trade, or stsa — C h ln e s e -s ty le . there will bs This, It's said, could big troublo.i If China is a free, stable, prosperous and democratic player in the world arena, we may hope for a new world order, tumultuous to be sure, but plausibly without apocalyptic threats among the major nations. But if China should remain what it to now — growing and booming, non-democratlc and repressive — we can end up back In the swamp of a big power rat race not unlike the sort we Just finished with the Soviet Union. Three facto dominate the current Chinese situation: 1) China to by far the most populous country In the world; 2) its economy to growing at the fastest rate In the world; 3) It to the only Important country that remains politically un­ free. The current population to about 1.2 billion people, more than Amrrinr. - ■■■■ : i Uongreaa, and greater freedoms —uie former Soviet Union puf togcuoav — The economic growth rate last year was an for the Chinese people, and the Chinese media. In short. If Clinton hangs tough, there may be an incredible 12 percent, and much- higher in the booming southlands that are the leading edge or opening for a serious quiet bargain on MFN soon. The stakes at play are enormous. Look at It a modernising Chink. JA C K ELLEN G O O D M A N Shr;ink-ese fills custody trial - It Is maybs even the Woody sad offered torn ia flu r with your aoa'a 1 know where you are coming from. Though, maybe Woody couldn't unsuae he spent so many years In therapy befog[understood. ui I rarely aloe with people who want to put on every piece of human goodJ and evil sticker* at ■vtor. There are enough zealots in the world searching for trtbUcal behavior that Spsadex to s creation of the devil. It's im­ p o r t a n t to u n ­ derstand a criminal aa well as punish a crime. It to wise to distinguish between a bad act and a bad child. The word evil doesn’t roll off my tongue either. B ut th e re a re time*. this to one o f th e m , w h en I wonder whether our a d o p t i o n of C u a n in n a Shrtnke-cse as s sec­ ■ everyone knows not to ond language, the move from religious havean affair phrases of Judgment with your _ to secular words of son’s altoer J »'t produced s moral lobotomy. In the the aversion — dare I say the nlifrihlffi. — to being Judgmental, are sre disabled r e n mmaking any Judgments at alt? In Woody Allan's lifetime and often with his running com m entary, we have made an extraordinary transition. From moral abaohites to moral relatlvtam. From exorcists to therepitas. When to trouble — marital misery. lafUslIty, ahum — we are often sent or even 1to s shrink. Moral problems become and yesterday's sinners become K of this btoarre trail usn ducfod to s New York courtroom, under the stoleof the law sad to the language of infiltrated cur everyday Eatotoh |m infiltrated 'flood i T he use of flhrfok-eee ta this "head case" Is predictable. It may be the native tsnflusof the But week, ta the the court was forther of son Satchel’s By the tim e It Was Woody evfl. a lawyer say thto was someone whom lmoolred." she demurred. W a i t bad? Ons "could sometimes, people like i-away Jew , and Mia £ fallen-sw ay Catholic, fall Into Was there a solution? "W hat is critical for the children is they fled ft way to have a oKXhcr ondfiuher end that eadh parent And a T m y Urns the psSdSZ glet was asked a toon shout the stales or right and wrong, seem ed to . u h . sh rin k , th s m oral Ughtan up. ft* happy hour, you know.' ANDERSON Death penalty’s flaws are evident Berry's World • SMwraTw. thto way. The world changes. The United States to not likely to remain the only superpower forever. The next nation to move Into the big leagues will probably be China, and possibly the closest she got to espraartcfo on opinion sh o u ts m an who M ep tw n th s daughter of hto long-time m»»« and the staler o fk E ch ttd ren was to soy. "I couldn't understand whv he couldn't understand" what ih t Impart would Well, I bear you. Dr. m they say to Farrow* a som ething else. A therapeutic mode that erodes one set of moral bearings without replacing It. A world that em phasises the need to understand each other but not necessarily to understand right and wrong. Woody Allen slept with a mother and a daughter, threw a grenade Into the family vortex, and now mya that be should have custody of three children, bring them home to an apartm ent where their taster would be stepmother. And thto to what posses for a confession of guilt about starting hto rela­ tionship: "1 think I did make a mistake, An error oOudgmcut." .I'd rather give the lata word to Mooes. WASHINGTON — Since the reinstatement of the death penalty In 1976, 197 people have been executed In the United States. Waller McMlllton came close to becoming number 198 — and there's evidence that the state of Alabama would havr had the death or an innocent man on its conscience. McMlIllan's story to required reading for a Supreme Court that wants to expedite the pace of executions, and reduce the delays c a u s e d by tim e consuming appeals. But one man's delays can be an innocent man's due process — as McMlIllan's expe­ rience In the rural c o m m u n i t y of Monroeville, Ala.. II,illu stra te s.. Led by S e n . Ho w W d ' •MetXfcnbaunV.1 -D-( Ohio, the SentaS'JU-" idiclary .Com m ittee C Though his has launched a na­ "life was tionw ide probe of capital punishment. oMIlllan "Nearly live years languished on ago Walter McMlllton daalh row for w as c o n v ic te d of slxyaars murdering a conven­ before his ience store cierk." raises* lest e x p la in s Metxen* month. baum. "He had no __ _____________ previous criminal record, except lor one misdemeanor charge. Hto trial lasted only a day and a half. The Jury recommended that he be given a life sentence, but the state Judge that presided over the case — who was an elected official — overruled the Jury and ordered McMlllton to be sentenced to death." Though his life was spared, McMlllton languished on death row for six years before hto release tost month. Even before hto conviction on charges or murder. McMlllton was treated like a marked man. He waa given a death row "prisoner's orientation." a death row prisoner's manual and subjected to ail restrictions and treatment received by every death row prisoner in Alabama. The story began with hto arrest In June 1987, when the 45-year-old McMilllan operated hto own pulp-wood business In Alabama. He spent 14 months in custody awaiting trial after the state moved for postponements of hto trial. Buch delays between arrest and trial are not uncommon for poor defendants, nor are moat tried within a year of their arrest. Bryan A. Stevenson, execuUve director of a vate. non-profit organization that provides ja l assistance to death row prisoners, recently told Senate Investigators that race played a large role in thto apparent miscar­ riage ofJustice: ’While the crime look place in Monroe County, which has an African-American population of over 40 percent, venue waa changed to Baldwin County, Ala., which has a black population of less than 19 percent. Only one African-American served on Mr. McMUlian'a Jury after the State excluded o th e r black p o te n tia l Ju ro rs th ro u g h peremptory strikes. The District Attorney also improperly tolc he Jury that Mr. McMilllan was rumored to have had an affair with a young white woman. The Introduction of this evidence had no purpose or relation to thto case other than Inflaming racial pre­ judice." Ronds Morrison was killed at a dry cleaning store located In the center of town on a S atu rd ay m orning in broad daylight. Ultimately. McMUlian'a legal team was able to establish hto Innocence by proving that hto truck didn't match the description offered at trial, and that law enforcement officials concealed exculpatory evidence. One of the stale's wltnesaes recanted hto testimony, and acknowledged being pressured by law en­ forcement officers. For Bryan Stevenson, the moral of the story to thto: "That II took four and a half years of litigation with thousands of hours of in­ vestigation ... allows us that there are disturbing problems which must be corrected within our criminal Justice system." E �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Flortda - Wednesday, April 7, IN S - SA Insurance Two teens being held for Lyman bomb blast SANFORD - Two youths be­ ing held In the Seminole County Juvenile Detention Center will be arraigned In about two weeks on charges stemming from a weekend explosion at Lyman Easter C oatlaasd from Fags 1A their own baskets, and be prepared to find the golden egg. For further Information, phone 330-5697. •JA TC SSS BOO HUNT The Sanford Jaycees will have an Easter egg hunt at Jaycec Park Sunday afternoon, begin­ ning at 1 p.m. The event is open to everyone. The hunt will be for two age ghnips, toddlers to 4. and 5 to 10 years of age. Prizes, food and fun have been pro­ mised lo all. • MIDWAY HRLMNO HAND — The Midway Helping Hand Club Is sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, beginning at 1 p.m.. at the Midway Community Center. CbUrfpqfrages 2 through 12 are iwritccKoparttelpate. • ZOO FUNDRAISER - The Central Florida Zoological Soci­ ety Invites children to Join the Easter Punny for breakfast at Holiday Inn. Lake Monroe. Pro­ ceeds will go to help support the zoo. From 7 a.m; until 10 a.m. Saturday, children 12 and under will enjoy a pancake breakfast, receive an Easter gift, and have their photo taken with Mr. Bunny, for 95. Children must be accompanied by an adult. The benefit breakfast Is sponsored by the Holiday Inn. Sir Speedy Printing Centei. Great Western M eats. Inc., an d F a rm e r's Furniture. For advance tickets or Information, phone the Holiday Inn at 323-1910. •ZOO BOO HUNT — From 10 a.m. until 12 noon Saturday, the zoo will be hosting Its 15th annual Easter Egg Hunt, co­ sponsored by the Young Heroes' Club of the Arnold Palmet Hospi­ tal for Children and Women. The Easter Bunny will hide - over 8.000 colored eggs for children to d d le r th r o u g h a g e 10. Specially marked prize eggs will produce special prizes. The hunt will be. divided Into age groups with the first hunt .beginning at . | lOtM^VUn. The Z^b-admiasion Hunt. Children 2 aqg under are High School. The 17-year old teen, who has retained private counsel, ap­ peared In Juvenile court Monday. The 16-year old charged In the case appeared Tuesday. Originally, the younger sus­ pect was arrested and released by Longwood Police during the Investigation of the explosion of a homemade pipe bomb In a high school .restroom Friday night. Both teens are being held at the JDC. admitted free. For further Infor­ mation. phone 323-4450. Judge Leonard V. Wood or­ • LONOWOOD BOO HUNTdered the 16-year old be picked The City of Longwood and the up again and held at the deten­ Parka and Recreation Board are tion center. Over the weekend, co-sponsoring an Easter eg the teen will be allowed to leave hunt. Saturday. April 10. to perform with his musical event will begin at 9:30 a.m. at group, according t o , assistant Candyland Park, and will be state attorney Ralph Eriksson. open to all children through the The two teens face changes of age of 11. The hunt will be making, possessing ana dis­ conducted on the three batlflelds for each age group, and prizes charging an explosive device. will be awarded. The ex p lo sio n did a b o u t • LONGWOOD COLORING 11,000 damage to a bathroom at CONTEST - A Funny Bunny Lyman High School. School coloring contest is also being band director Donald Schmaus held by the city and Its parks was shaken by the explosion department. Children have been which occurred when he picked turning in their pictures at City up a piece of twine on the floor of Hall, with winners to be an- the restroom. nounces Saluvduifr * Land Park, following the city's Easter Egg Hunt. ‘ • LONOWOOD FOWBR WALK — All ages are Invited to p a r t i c i p a t e In th e P o w er Walk-a-Thon. to be held In the Skylark Subdivision of Longwood Saturday. The event will begin at 11 a.m. Pre-registration is at 174 W. Church Avenue beginning at 8:30 a.m.. or by phoning 260-3447. Children will walk Bird Lake Circle. 2/10 of a mile. Adults will tart at the registration booth and walk the large one-mile outer square. The C eatiaaed from Fags 1A Linda Gloeckner of Or­ event Is sponsored by the City of ange County. As a result of the Longwood. • F U N W O R L D / F L B A ruling. Gloeckner's blood alcohol WORLD - Fun World's wacky test result cannot be used In her wabblts will be returning begin­ court case. She was arrested ning this Friday at the Carousel after a Jan. 29 traffic accident Restaurant. Mr. A Mrs. Easter when her blood alcohol test Bunny will be on hand for a showed she exceeded the .10 variety of weekend events in­ legal limit. Prosecutors are rely­ cluding children's photos with ing on eye-witness testimony, their furry heroes. The bunnies videos and roadside sobriety arrival lime Is II a.m.. this tests to win DU1 convictions u Friday. This year, the couple will the breath tests are Inadmissi­ be presenting children 10 years ble. Although the study was done of age and under, with a free plush Easter Rabbit and free In September ~ jfi * “1992 “ |th e IN midway ride. The Grand Lodge just finalize and the report reof Florida Knights of Pythias will leased. Forty-two volunteers parties.*, also provide free child-find flhgerprintlng. Fun World at ,pftted |n the twoilay Flea world- is* open Friday. Sat­ ranging In age rrora::$ j t urday ahd'Sunday from 10 a.m. years old. Three subjects did not complete the study. There were until midnight. ■ Test Marge O'Connell. Betty Hill, both Ina Louise Bertram, 77. of of Hampton. Va. Hilltop Drive. Longwood. died B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Friday. April 2. at her residence. Home. Ooldenrod. In charge of Bom Feb. 24. 1916, In Ken­ arrangements. tucky, she moved to Central Florida In 1979. She was a F.C.HARRM licensed practical nurse and a F. C. Harris. 69. of 129 Leon member of Altamonte Springs St.. Altamonte Springs, died Seventh-day Adventist Church. Saturday. April 3. at his resi­ S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e s o n s. dence. Bom Nov. 11, 1923. In Horace. A ltam onte Srplngs. Greenville, Ala., he moved to Anthony. Detroit; three brothers, Central Florida in 1942. He was one sister, two stepsons, and a retired plumber and a member four grandchildren. of St. John Missionary Baptist B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Church. Altamonte Springs. Mr. Home, Forest City. In charge of Harris was an Army veteran of arrangements. World War II. Survivors include wife, Willie Ann L. Oassett. 81. of 532 E. Lee. Statenville. Oa.; daughters, H ig h la n d S t.. A lta m o n te Betty Ward. Statenville, Barbara . Springs, died Sunday, April 4, at Maye, Mobile, Ala.; stepdaugh­ Florida Hospital. A ltam onte ters. Theresa Bailey. Maywood. Springs. Bom Feb. 1. 1912. In III.. Lillie Houston. Dorothy Manchester, N.H.. she moved to Datllma. Altamonte Springs; Central Florida in 1951. She was brothers, Willie Jay. Indianapo­ lis. Roosevelt. Pensacola. Lee a homemaker. Survivors include son. Dick D.. Frank. Buffalo. N.Y.: sisters. Altamonte Springs; brother. Vexxie Temple. Indianapolis. Charles F. Drayton. Tilton. N.H.; Willie Mae Jenkins. Pensacola; four grandchildren and two 12 g ran d ch ild ren and four great-grandchildren. great-grandchildren. R ehbaum -H arden F uneral Batts Funeral Home. Orlando. Home. Mount Dora, In charge of In charge of arrangements. arrangements. CLIFFORD B. "HI-LO" OOAD Clifford B. "HI Lo" Goad. 63. Elizabeth LaGrangc Hosier. Andrews Lane. Oviedo, died 79. of North McDonald Avenue. Sunday. Aril 4. at his residence. DeLand, died Monday. April 5. at Bom June 30. 1929. in Newport her residence. Bom in New York News. Va.. he moved to Central City, she moved to DeLand nine Florida in 1963. He was the months ago from Indianapolis. owner of G.G.S. Coating A Ind. She w as a reg istered Graphics. Oviedo, and a member nurse/supervlsor for Methodist of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Hospital In Indianapolis for 50 Oviedo. Mr. Goad was also a years and a member of Central member of the Whiri-N-Twlri Avenue Methodist Church. Mrs. Square Dance Club of Orlando. Hosier was a Red Cross nurse Survivors include wife. Carol since 1945. She was a member Ann; daughter. Brenda K. Re­ or the Indiana State Nurses dway, Maitland; son. Donnie A. A ssociatio n , In d ia n a 9 ta tc Redway. Fem Park: brothers. Nurses Alumni Association and William K.. Williamsburg. Va.. the L.O.O.M. Ladies Auxiliary for Henry M.. Suffolk. Va.: sisters. 25 years. Survivors Include daughter. Elizabeth Elchrr. Deltona: two grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. changes concerning windstorm IA . deeply Injured coverage, sinkhole claims, and a the Insurance Industry here, he- reinsurance fund to help carriers handle disaster claims. It also said. "The homeowners are the would have reversed a cut that ones who are going to suffer the took effect Monday In condomin­ most ftom all this." he said. "We ium coverage. "This Is a difficult time for the can't write new policies for the people who've lost coverage Insurance Industry In Florida." because companies have gone said a public affairs repre­ out of business or pulled out of sentative with State Farm Insur­ ance In Jacksonville. "Everyone Florida." Cosgrove. D-Mlaml. whose all over the state Is going to be home and district were damaged hurt by this." Local State Farm agents said by Hurricane Andrew, referred to a several-hundred-page bill they could not comment on the (SB 1044) assembled In the bill. C osgrove said his House Senate as the legislative session committee passed Individual neared a close this past week. House Speaker BoUey "Bo" bills dealing with homeowners' Johnson refused to take up the Insurance, condominium Insur­ ance and sinkholes, but the last-minute proposal. "All of our constituents are Senate added other Issues that going to be h u r t... by increased hadn't been heard by legislative costs for less coverage." Cos­ committees. Cosgrove blamed Infighting grove, D-Mlaml. told lawmakers preparing to adjourn Sunday between Gallagher and Senate President Ander Crenshaw. RL Rusal said th at " a lot of Jacksonville, who also may seek people" are going to lose cover­ the Republican gubernatorial age because of the companies nomination, for staffing the legis­ lation. and said Floridians could that have failed. Brent Caril, who sells insur­ be hurt "because of some power ance for Allstate in Lake Mary, play of some egomaniacs." Gallagher's office denied such was Instructed by the company a battle. "It's my uq n p t to c o a l m e n / .a . that the Senate president legislative inaction. Without action In one of the Gallagher to come down there to special sessions Qov. Lawton look over what was being InChiles has promised on u n ­ e l u d e d I n t h e b i l l . " fin ish e d b u s in e s s su c h a s spokeswoman Karen Chandler workers' compensation reform, Crenshaw said he didn't know changes the industry and the Department of Insurance agreed •of any Issues in the bill that on won't get made, Industry needed Immediate passage. "It spokesm an 8am Miller said didn't have the Input It should Monday. The bill would have made have had In the Commerce Committee." Among other things, the blit that died would have: •Reversed a move made In! the December special session to ! expand the Florida Windstorm! U n d e rw ritin g A s s o c ia tio n statewide on April 10. The ftind covers wind damage In 23 hurri­ cane-prone counties where regu­ lar policies don't. Miller said e x p a n d in g It from 4 5 ,0 0 0 policies to between 300,000 and 400.000 will overburden the pool's staff of fewer than 10. • E x t e n d e d a •100.000-per-unit limit on con­ dominium coverage that was adopted by the December special session, instead, the change expired Monday, and the limit reverted to $300,000 p er con­ dominium complex. Cosgrove said that is inadequate if spread among 100 or more units. •Extended the July 1 expira­ tion of a law that bars insurance companies from canceling cov­ erage on homes near sinkholes, p a s s e d a f te r I n s ta n c e s of sinkhole damage last year In the Dunedin area. "Without it. com­ panlics can non-renew In the nedln area," Miller said. Dun: bllshed a state-rim Lr«>. -reinsurance program h e lp c o m p a n ie s h a n d le widespread disaster claims. It would replace private reinsur­ ance that hasn't been available In Florida sin ce H u rrican e Andrew caused $15.5 billion In Insured losses last August. contain* In thti rosort. Access opment Jay Marder. who origi­ IA which Is nally conceived the meetings. "The citizens spoke on many 25 men and 14 women in the growing In prominence In the constructive suggestions and area. Acting Police Chief Ralph test. They were given measured "1 was very concerns.”" he said. "I amounts of whiskey, vodka, gin Russell will discuss nuisances pleased with the turnout and the and crime problems, and Civil or rum with mixer as preferred ay e v e r y o n e c o n d u c te d by the subject and allowed 00-90 Engineer Rick Holloway. and w themselves." Public Works Director Jerry minutes to drink the beverages. Howell commented. "People Light snacks were also provided. Herman will be available to would have never been that report and answer questions on E ach su b je c t w as given a open during a regular meeting. I breath-test on two of the four streets and drainage problems. wish we could take the entire A question and answer session Intoxllysers used in the study. commission metlngs out to the will follow the discussions. Citi­ Blood samples were also drawn zens of the area have been people ftom time to time." for comparison testing. More m eetin g s are being The FDLE report states the requested to complete a form to scheduled for other commission Instruments all tested within have certain specific problems or districts during months to come. questions discussed. state standards in effect when The first Access. 93 meeting Dates, times and locations will the study was conducted. . was held March 2 In district 1, be announced. After the Judges ruled against Tomorrow night's meeting at represented by Commissioner allowing breath-tests ftom the Upoala Community Presbyterian Lon Howell. It took place at the 5000 R machines, local M e th o d is ts Church* 3600 W* 25th Street. Is un Ite dmo’.' jg m g rv .lliitp. '>v: :schedUfed.to begin s! 7'p.m. It Is tnuren. Howell____________ _____I P , . byrtbe-Mavuir. M cad| wan BOWwetwrAssaciation w ith th e m e e tm g r wanwasn-wwsi Homoowweiwr Director of pjanMog 4mk. D tn ^ {j 14*# MWphy.0* SdRford^ Florida Regional Hospital. San­ Central Florida in 1972. H e 1 ford. Bom April 15. 1B1B, In a former employee of The Or­ Butler. Oa.. he moved to Central lando Sentinel and a member of Florida In I960. He was an the Church of Christ. Chat­ aircraft mechanic for the U.S. tanooga. Tenn. Mr. Kennedy was Navy and a Baptist. Mr. Jarrell on Army Air Corps veteran. was a member of the Fleet Survivors Include sons. Cart Reserve Association Branch 147, J r .. O rlando. J o h n . W inter American Legion Post 53 and Oardent Monica, Or­ DAV Seminole Chapter No. 30. lando. Wendy From bach, Minall of Sanford. neola; brother, Ja c k . C hat­ S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife, tanooga; sisters. Fem Cagle. Berenice Elizabeth: sons. Ira J . C ocoa B each. Fay A dklne. Jr., Orange City. Christopher, V irginia. F ran c e s W estfall, Casey, both of Sanford: brothers. Baltimore; two grandchildren. W. W.. Butler. R.E.. Metier. Oa.; K u rfisa F u n e ra l C h a p e l. sisters, Emily Andrews. Wash­ Clermont, in charge of arrangeington. Oa.. Grace Hicks, Perry. Oa.. Bess Windham. Falrtoum. Oa.t six grandchildren. O ram kow F u n e ra l Home. Lawrence Chariss Silas, 60. of Sanford. In charge of arrange­ 0B1 Synonds Ave., Winter Park, ments. died Friday, April 2. a t his residenceTltam Feb. IB. 1033. in MAROAMITE MOTH Winter Park, he waa a lifelong He waa a laborer and a Margarite Smith Johnson. 73. member* of Ward Chapel A.M.E. of 1961 Water St.. Sanford, died Church. Winter Park/He served Monday, April 5. at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom May 10. as an usher and was a member 1919. in Chiefland. she moved to or th e Male C horus at the Sanford in 1949 from. Osteen. church. Survivors Include brother. She was a domestic worker and H e rb e rt. O rla n d o : o iz te ra. a Baptist. Survivors Include husband. B e r n ic e H a ll. E l i z a b e t h both of Winter Park. J.P.. Sr.: stepson, J.P. Jr.. San­ Fitzgerald, MUdred Carr. Orlando. ford; stepdaughters, Mary Ann G o ld e n 's F u n e ra l- H om e. Stuckey. Osteen. Floretha Bouie. Winter Park. In charge of arTampa. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary. Inc., Sanford, in charge of ar­ rangements. granddaughter. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Evelyn 8. Tweedle. 86. of Home. Altamonte Springs, tn Lakcshore Drive, Casselberry, died Saturday. April 3. at her charge of arrangements. residence. Bom April 5, 1908. In Maine, she moved to Central Florida In 1957. She was a retired telephone operator and a member of Altamonte Springs ja aa c u , a e n a is maw ctuar iaa j. Church of Christ. Mrs. Tweed le li* waa also a member of the United Navy CMW Irs J. JsrraN. Ir.. T t at M a r A States Trotting Association. ew Wwew. wis s* i e’dwa nwesw Survivors include daughters, i Hv m w at OaUMMt Fart CmwUry. Lafea Charlotte Dalton. Casselberry. Marj^'Wlt* CSaelel* William t. Sayar Arlene R. May, Falmouth. Maine; Arrs*fama*t» by Oramkaw Ptmaral one grandson and one great- im T R L C E H T IU L M P IM T CHURCH 9 1 0 1 W . l e i 9 T ., S A N T O R O * 9 9 9 4 9 1 4 Therewill flfllbe a presentationofThe Enter StoryIn Uvingftctuit«, on(k)odFfkfaiy, Sit, 4/10or Eater Sundty I /I S I I II M I N l l / i r ,1 li VI I I M i l l Mi l l | 8:15 AMA 11:00AM- Wonhip Service with Special Easter Music Presented by our choir. ________ 7.-00PMWonhip Service________ CARL DAVID Carl David Kennedy Sr., 65. of Magnolia Avenue. Longwood, died Saturday. April 3, at James A. Halley Veterans Hospital. Tampa. Bom Feb. 28. 1928. In Stevenson. Tenn., he moved to CORRECTION FU N ERA L H O M E S & CEM ETERY IO I Y* P ricw a Q u o t w d Stephen R. Uaktauff Funeral Home. Deltona, in charge of arrangements. By P hona 7 6 7 -5 1 0 1 A /A I I AS Ira Jam es Jarrell Sr.. 73. of 8061 Via Hermoss. Sanford, died Monday. April 5. at Central si . 5i / S S S S R 4 M , LO N O W O O D A Mambar of Carey Hand Funaral Homa Tradition - Eat 1990 MSAfJMAsAi □ �4jT*^f | :iiiiiiiiilimmII Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 7. 1993 - 7A Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Wednesday, April 7, 1W3 docum ent dark side of dictatorship F u ll s e rv ic e s c h o o l p o p u la r GENEVA — People in Geneva are standing behind the full service school project underway at Geneva Elementary School. "The school has always been a focal point of this community." principal Gloria Orseck said. "This Is a continuation of that tradition." The full service school concept brings many social and medical services not readily available to residents of a community to a school where they have more access to the programs. S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l. Midway Elementary School and (he Crooms School of Choice, all In Sanford, are also full service schools. A ccording to Dr. R obert Campbell, the district's full serv- Ice school facilitator, the pro­ gram Is bringing much-needed services to poor, and often geographically Isolated, residents of the county. Orseck said the services of­ fered at Geneva Elementary. Including health care and child care, are desperately needed by the Geneva community. "This brings these things to the people," she said. She said the Geneva Citizen's Association recently met at the "old grade school" (as Geneva Elementary si known to many of the local citizenry) to discuss the additions and renovations to the school and to learn about the plana for many future communi­ ty-wide projects at the school. The members of the group were very pleased with the plans. "T he (school) district and county agencies are working together to provide some very Im p o rtan t serv ices for th e Geneva community," she said. She said the day care facility, which has already been In place for nearly a year, has been a tremendous success, "We offer quality child care that Is affordable to anyone." she said. The day care services are priced on a sliding scale based on Income so that the poorest citizens can still afford care for their children while they look for or go to work. A medical clinic that will be staffed by county health de­ partment personnel ahd volun­ teer doctors and dentists is also being constructed at the elemen­ tary school. "The full service school Is very popular In Geneva." Orseck said. ASUNCION. Paraguay — Martin Almada's Is one of the most pitiable stories in the recentlyunearthed secret police records that Paraguayans call the "horror flies." The former schoolteacher was arrested on Nov. 25.1974. His "crime": he asked the government of then president Gen. Alfredo Stroessner to raise teach­ ers' salaries, and he belonged to a dissident wing of the ruling Colorado Party. That made him an agitator and a potential threat. Almada, now 55. said he was tortured for 10 days, and every night police phoned his wife and played tapes of his screams. Finally, they sent home his bloodied clothes and told her to collect his body. She had a heart attack and died. "No doctor would attend to her because they were afraid to." said Almada, who was released and fled to-exile In France, where he worked for the United Nations and had operation after operation to heal his wounds, mostly to his eyes. Almada returned home following the February Closing of stores a blow to rural America Sears has said most of Its 2.000 Independently owned catalog stores, employing an estimated 10,000 to 15,000 people, would have to close by the end of the year. Up to 500 may remain open as retail outlets. The Chicago-baaed company declined comment on Tuesday's closings. But the reaction among some of the 3,300 residents in Plnckneyville eras mild, despite growing economic hardship. Several businesses have closed in the past year, and the area's three largest employers — all coal mines — have been steadily laying off workers. Opp learned that the store was closing In January. Just hours after he was laid off from a coalmine. . day." said dc Vargas, a veteran human tights activist who later found his file. Including an old photo ofhls face bloody from a beating. Such files rarely come Into the hands of lawyers and Judges In any country. In Paraguay. It Is precisely those people — not post-Stroessner government officials — who are most active In prosecuting leading members of the former regime. The records are of the Department of Investiga­ tions, which cracked down on Stroessner's political opponents, real or Imagined; and the Technical Office of the Interior Ministry, the regime’s anti-communist section. They document what Paraguayans have long known; the Stroessner regime kidnapped, tortured and executed people it considered subversive. Judge Benitez Rlera relied on the files during the trial of the former head of the Department of Investigations, Pastor Coronel, for his role In the death of an alleged subversive named Mario Schaerer Prono. "Coronel always maintained he (Schaerer Prono) never entered the Department. The files prove he did, and he died In police custody" on April 6, 1976, the day after he was arrested. Benitez Rlera said. There was enough other evidence to convict Coronel last year. He was sentenced to 25 years In prison. Judge Augustin Fernandez also Is cataloguing the files. "The No. 1 value Is to support the Idea that there Is no Impunity, that people who commit crimes must be punished," he said. Fernandez is now prosecuting Coronet's re­ placement. Santiago Flores Torres, for lying about the Almada case. Flores Torres had claimed the secret police archives did not exist. Only a small part of the files have been exam ined so far. They deal m ostly with Paraguayans, but there are International aspects. The files document cooperation In the 1960s and 1970s between the military regimes of Brazil, Argentina. Chile and Uruguay to kidnap alleged subversives In one or the other country, and send them home. That program was called "Operation Condor." Some Paraguayans, Almada Included, expect the files to show U.S. support for Stroessner' repressive apparatus. Starving Srebrenica struggles to survive Sears catalog PINCKNEYVILLE. 111. - Bob Opp quietly locked the door of his small Sears catalog store for the last time and became another casualty of the giant retailer’s struggle for survival. "The people in the large cities, they don’t know what a catalog store is," Opp said Tuesday, closing the business he started with his wife 13 years ago. "They've got shopping malls. But this rural folks, we have nothing else." The Sears catalog store in nearby Sparta also closed Tuesday, amid rumors others would be shut down in the next few days. The closings resulted from Sears, Roebuck and Co.’s decision in January to terminate Its century-old catalog to try to stanch mounting 1969 coup that toppled Stroessner. He filed a lawsuit demanding Stroessner's extradition from Brazil and trial on charges of torture and murder, but had little evidence. Until now. Last December, Almada was tipped off that records police insisted had disappeared after the coup were at a substation In suburban Lambare. Three days before Christmas, he showed up with a Judge, a congressman and a TV camera crew. "No one really thought we were going to find what we did. I certainly didn't," said con­ gressman Francisco de Vargas. , What they found was a room crammed with personal Identity cards, thick files on political parties, photographs and police statements from perhaps several thousand people who were arrested throughout the 1954-89 Stroessner regime, and piles of books and cassettes. De Vargas phoned radio stations and called for volunteers. People hurried over by the dozen and passed the archives hand-by-hand to cars that took them to the main court house. "We knew we had to get It all before night because what we left wouldn't be there the next "I lost two Jobs in nine hours and 10 minutes.1' "hrsalu. • 1" His store closed at noon. But had l ™ ayca open longer. It probably would not have mattered. His stock sola out a week ago, and the few shelves sported only an odd assortment of broken merchandise slashed to half price. When times were good, said manager Betty Opp, as many as 150 people would stream into the store each day. But as she stared out at a quiet downtown street bathed In early spring sunshine Tuesday, not a car passed by. Jeremy Kelly, with his 4-yes r-old cousin in tow. was the store’s last customer. He asked whether there were any videocassette recorders for sale, but a sales clerk could show him only a discounted, broken radio-tape player. Kelly said the store's closing meant Sears customers would have to drive an hour to the nearest department store. ' "I guess we're going to have to travel quite a bit." he said. As a Sears representative stood behind the counter shredding unused order forms. Doris Bush was close to tears as she took her last paycheck and became the store's only layoff. Bush, who moved to Plnckneyville two years ago. wondered where she would find work. Perry County recorded a 21.5 percent unemployment rate in February, the highest In the state. "You always thought you could trust Sears. It would always be there." she said. "If the higher-ups were more in touch with rural A I At ________ s . a — « a -J —— — i m - II Tut tut...thls food Is good Martin Pierce end Talena Cooper nibble on Foreign Finale dates, plantains and other Egyptian' desert studied the art desserts it Irfrltalfif- T f r - tn M w y ■BeheoVo-- other countries - S R E B R E N IC A , Families of the victims of terror bombing seek sanctions, Justice WASHINGTON - After years of cautious optimism and bitter disappointment, the families of vlcUms killed in the 1988 terror­ ist bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 are again hopeful they may see Justice done. The families met with top Clinton administration officials several times during the last few weeks, urging the United States to sponsor U.N. sanctions that would economically cripple oilrich Libya for refusing to sur­ render the alleged attackers. Secretary or State Warren M. Christopher, in testimony before Congress last week, labeled Libya "an international outlaw" and said It was time for the United States to consider or- ganlzlng a worldwide oil em­ that its time to cooperate Is bargo against the North African running out. country. The secretary-general of the A U.S. source at the United Nations, who spoke Tuesday on Arab League. Ahmed Esmat condition of anonymity, said the Abdel Maguld, has been meeting sanctions were being discussed with Security Council members by U.N. Ambassador Madeleine in New York this week, telling Albright and White House of­ them his organization Is ready to assume diplomatic efforts to ficials. “ We a re tr y in g fo r th e assure Libyan compliance with strongest resolution that we can past resolutions. get," the source told The Associ­ With much oil going to Europe ated Press. However, according to other from Libya and many Europeans U.N. sources, It appeared unlike­ working in high-paying oil-field ly other members of the Security Jobs there, observers believe It Council were ready to support will be very difficult for the United States to persuade other an oil embargo now. The most likely outcome when nations on the 15-member Secu­ the council votes later this week, rity Council to toughen the one source Mid. is that current sanctions. Nine votes without a travel restrictions will remain In veto are needed to pass a place with Libya put on notice resolution. Bosnia-" Herzegovina — Facing starva­ tion, the people of Srebrenica must struggle like animals to survive. Cut off from almost all aid for nearly a year. S rebrenica's hungry say they have long risked death for food. First, they walked into enemy fire or cornfields planted with mines. Now they scramble to the hills for meals dropped by U.S. planes, fighting fo" the precious packages. In a y e a r o f w a r. lo c a l authorities claim 2,000 people have been killed in fighting in the area and about 500 have died of hunger. In the morass of mud and b e g g in g re fu g e es th a t a re Srebrenica’s streets today, figures cannot be verified. New arrivals stream dally into Children caked in mud from feet to waist. Clothes worn and tom. hard shoes on bare feet, ttned with pain. —“ '— Nobody knows where to go. Some consider surrendering to the Serbs. Many eat once in two days. "I've been walking since yesterday_ and I spent the night . _ in the forest." said a 60-year-old woman from Vlasenica. "Thousands of people are on the way here. My husband stayed to fight, my two sons were wounded. Where can I go now?" she asked, her face dis torted by tears. People hope vaguely to be evacuated on U.N. convoys. But local authorities have halted evacuations lest thev make the town more vulnerable to Serb capture, People seek an y kind of shelter. A family of five beds down in a wrecked car. A family of 10 sleeps in a wrecked truck. having typhus, Spring will bring tlon. With g s r ta ^ , •fcw i— th e s t r e e t s , da epidemics of hepatitis, typhus. scabies. In hospitals, patients lie on the floor for lack of beds. Before a surgeon and some _ _ equipment arrived in August. five doctors who never operated before had to Improvise surgery on a gynecological table, hacklng Infected limbs .with saws. 2.. __ • • convoy brought anesthetics. But limbs. Others recalled people there was no muscle relaxant, walking like zombies over corDurJrv , atpm ach>.QAcraUaqjL__p*&____s ______ ___ _____ doctors 3t-^fjf(ls»d~4« puATT ------ 1-------—*" testlnes back Inside the body. That convoy was one of only three to reach Srebrenica before March 8, when trucks arrived after Gen. Philippe Morlllon. U.N. commander for Bosnia, talked aid past the Serbs, Already last summ< dents say, food was short PI..I inMB MiftuM fnllnur By December, cold and hunger combined to kill. A local official Mid that In Grabovicka Rijeka. FREE! [ASTER £::. bun MIDWAY RIDES FRIDAY. People ate hay and even the refuse of com, which can swell the Intestines and cause death. In December, one woman and two children were found dead with swollen stomachs, doctors in Srebrenica said. As a last resort, people milled the flowers of hazelnut trees for bread. Then, even that ran out. A9 t h W .ic k y W n h t n t s A m v f i .it 1 1 AM FUN WORLD cit r u n HW Y world 17 •)?. 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CaU 322-2011 Ibday! �BA - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, April 7. 1993 Getting older, better than ever .. , .. . Immt-u Kenneth G. Mnnton of Duke homes. Of the 91 million Americans said this translates Into about ByPAULRECER 65 or older In 1989. the study 540.000 fewer elderly people AP Science Writer requiring help to perform essen­ found that 24 million, or about 77 percent, were not disabled. WASHINGTON - To tv old tial activities of dally life than Tills is an increase of 16.9 would be expected by earlier does not m ean being disabled, percent over the seven years according to a study that finds trends. studied, the report said. elderly Am ericans are coping "Tills work dem onstrates that "T his could easily m ean a with age better than ever before. we m ust think about aging, and savings of several billions of It's a trend that could save the older people, differently." Dr. nation billions In health care dollars annually In health care Gene I). Cohen, acting director costs." Manton said In an In­ costs, a researcher says. of the N ational In stitu te on terview Tuesday. Elderly people who can m ain­ Aging, said In a statem ent. He Duke University researchers tain their Independence are less said the study findings "give us report that the prevalence of lik e ly to r e q u ir e e x p e n siv e even greater hope that disability disability am ong people ugc 65 n u r s in g h o m e c a re o r p ro ­ can be m anaged and even re­ or older dropped by 4.7 percent fessional a s sis ta n c e In their duced. allowing older people to between 1982 and 1989. function belter.” M anton and bis colleagues analyzed data from a federal long-term care survey and found that older Am ericans now arc better able to live independently, with less help from others. Several reasons could explain the trend. Manton said. Older Am ericans are getting n unc medical care (hut enables them to overcom e the disorders In an Interview. "A nd there that often accom pany age. he By Associated Prass w ouldn't be large task forces said. As exam ples. Manton said saying. 'How do we control more people are getting cataract WASHINGTON - It seem s high-perform ance com puting.’" s u r g e r y to r e s t o r e f a d in g everyone has som ething bad to The h c a lth jn d u stry Is creating... ••vcatglit ()r arc_undcrgub»g-hlp say a b o u tatfcfokluudth carje. lots .-af^aba- m'rViilu .hQcause It .Is —m td—I m f f - Jn+rH rep la ce m e n t system . They say It's wasteful. relatively Im m une to the normal operations to m aintain tlu-lr m o­ Irrational and far too costly. An forces of co m p e titio n . Many bility. economy wrecker. But rarely do e c o n o m i s t s s a y t h a t a ls o T here's also been a change in they say this: It creates lots of explains why health c^sts are altitu d e and rising level in edu­ Jobs. eating up an expanding share of cation am ong the elderly. As a Nearly half of the 550,000 Jobs national wealth. added In the U.S. economy In Hllcs. the labor econom ist, 1992 were In health services: at said the health Industry boom is h o spitals, den tal clinics and due largely to the nature of the medical laboratories, for exam ­ paym ent system , in which a ple. according to the Labor custom er rarely pays directly for D epartm ent. In 1991, Jobs In the services. This gives little Incen­ overall econom y fell by 1.3 tive either to consum ers to limit p e rc e n t, but health services their use of health services or to m anaged a 4.4 percent Increase. health care professionals to hold David Hiles. a Labor Depart­ down their prices. m ent econom ist, calls health T hus the hard push in W ash­ services a "Job m achine." ington to e n a c t h ealth care So. for w hatever problem s the reforms this year. Hiles cited the example of the health system Is causing the last m ajor Medicare reform. In A m erican econom y, th e a d ­ 1983. which changed the way m in istratio n surely m ust be hospitals and doctors receive pleased that It Is creating Jobs In what President Clinton calls a Medicare paym ents for Inpatient "Jobless" economic recovery — care. In the two years before 1983. Job growth at hospitals right? rose by more than 4.5 percent a Not entirely. As the adm inistration sees It. y ear. T hat slow ed to a 0.7 percent gain In 1983, and In the these by and large urc not the next two years, em ploym ent sort of Jobs th a t m ake the economy stronger over the long actually fell. It resum ed growing In 1986. haul. Labor Secretary Robert Reich likened the adm inistra­ Reich says they serve an Im­ tion's Intent to "dow nsize" the m ediate need but also occupy health industry to the shrinking people whose talents could be of th e defense establishm ent put to greater use elsewhere. already u n d er way. "We cannot rely on the health "W e have to control health care sector to be the engine of care costs. Just like we have to Job growth In the United States, control m ilitary spending." he and we shouldn't try to rely on told a reporter. "Both of those It." Reich told reporters this sectors have been avenues of week. upw ard mobility for an awful lot o f p e o p le , a n d s o c i e t y is While (be adm inistration is ch allen g ed " to control those glad for any kind of Job growth. costs and "to come up with Reich suggested that Clinton's determ ination to slow the in­ other avenues of upw ard mobili­ ty." crease of health care costs will That doesn't m ean the health also put the brakes on the Industry's hiring. Industry necessarily will sillier a net loss of Jobs as a result of "W hen we put u cap on the su c h possible a d m in istra tio n growth of health expenditures, m o v es a s p ric e c o n tro ls or yes. there arc going to be a lot of sw itching to a "m anaged com ­ dislocations," Reich told a group petition" system in which Indi­ of business executives Tuesday. viduals and sm all businesses That prediction, coming from would Join large Insurance p u r­ an adm inistration whose No. 1 chasing cooperatives. goal Is to create more Jobs, "O ur people arc hearing from reflects the complexity of the m anagers all sorts of dire pre­ problem. d ic tio n s of w h a t's going (a "It's a real conundrum ." said h appen." said Je rry Shea, a W. B ow m an C u tte r, d e p u ty health care specialist ut the assistant to the president for W ITH P U R CH A Service Em ployees International economic policy. Imagine, he U n io n , w h ic h h a s 4 0 0 .0 0 0 said, what people would be m em bers em ployed In health sa y in g If say the c o m p u te r services. Industry Instead of the health "B ut ou r view Is there arc business were recording such going to be Job opportunities as good Job gains. well a s Job cutbacks." Shea said. "W e'd be ecstatic." C utter Bald Health care system not too efficient, but it makes jobs A g in g c o u n t ie s result. u t l f O l l . tthey are result, said M Manton. Top 10 counties ranked by percent more likely now to find ways to Increase In number aged 65 and adjust techniques of everyday older, 1980-90, and total aged 65 life and arc less likely to su rre n ­ and older, 1990 der to declines caused by aging. % increase "People are learning to cope 1980-1990 County — aged 65 and older better and are less accepting of the stereotype that disability Is 266.7% 1 1Flagler, FL — 7.345 the norm .” lie said. Between 1982 and 1987. more | 186.1% Hernando, FL (1) — 31.046 elderly people began lo depend Nye, NV — 2.179 less on personal help in their J 168.4% hom es and relied instead on the Fayette, GA (2) — 4.468 ) 159.5% u se of e q u ip m e n t, su c h a s walkers or wheelchairs, or on Matanuska-Susitna. AK — 1.868 \ 155.6% physical changes in their homes. Summit, CO — 300 I 145.9% For exam ple, the study found there was a 148 percent Increase KanalPeninsula, AK — 2,015 \ 143.7% in the use of raised toilets, and 65.9 percent Increase in the use Anchorage, AK (3) — 8.258 1 134.6% of shower seats and tub stools. Los Alamos, NM (41— 1.6681 131.0% Such devices contributed to a 9 percent decline In the use of Washington, U T — 7.898 J 127.0% p ersonal a ssista n c e for both older m en and women, the study (1) Tampa-St. Pelersburg-Clonrwntor (2) Atlanta (3) Anchorage (4) Santa Fe found. Nfc A Graphite So.jrrr Ain«>fK\9MDofTi<xjM|d)'<«. Manton said such changes In From 198u lo 1990. Flagler County, Fla., had, by a large margin, (he great­ living facilities also help keep est increase in people aged 65 and oidcr — over 266 percent — ol any m ore people from re m ilrin g county in the United Stales Another Florida county. Hernando, was No 2 nursing home cure. * * this Increase was lower than in The Duke researchers drew categories, the study found that 14.7 percent Increase In the c o n c lu s io n s from d a ta th a t a higher proportion of the elderly older population In general. counted the num ber of people were finding ways to cope. Reports on different aspects of There was a 6.6 percent de­ who had difficulty In performing any of six activities of dally cline In the num ber of elderly the study are to be publbjJjt^Jn living, such as rating:- bathing with eating difficulties, and a 2.2 the April Issue o f the jtiurii...^W ^‘ and dressing, or any of nine percent decline In those who bad Gerontologist and in a later issue more complex activities, such as trouble dressing. Although the of the Journal of Gerontology. cooking, shopping and m anag­ study found an Increase of 10.6 Co-authors with Manton In the percent of those who needed study were Larry S. Cordcr and ing finances. Eric Stallard. also of Duke. In a I m o s t a l l o f t l i c s e help getting In and out of bed. 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UMM41 ' !• M* “ U I m IIM M m Ui I FARMERS FURNITURE A P P L IA N C E S and E L E C T R O N IC S & TT \ 2440 S. F ran ch A vo ., Sanford Ph. 323-2132 M -T H O-O, FRI. O-B, S A T . 0-0, S U N . C L O S E D m COMt MOMl fO NO P A tM l Nt 111 J U N l ON 5f ASONAl 111 Mb I N U U U l N O LAWN A PATIO MjWNHUKt l AWN MOWt HS A A IP CONDITION!. MS1' �Sports B Classic confrontation H a w k in s ’ s ix th -in n in g b last lead s C u b s by Red S ox LOCALLY Magic end slump Fr om Staff Reporta ORLANDO — Shaqiilllc O'N eal's lif* points mid Hi rebounds helped the Orlando Magic break .1 three-gam e losing streak with .1 I 10-90 vlelory over the Philadelphia 76erson Tuesday night. Detroit and Indiana also won. keeping the Magic tied with the Pistons and l ' i games behind the Pacers In the race lor the final plavoll spot in tile Pastern Conference. O'Neal lilt 17 of 23 shots from the Held in Ills biggest scoring output in two m ouths. Scott Skiles scored 1H points and Nl« U Atulerson 15 lor Orlando, which hit 55 percent of Its shots against the porous Sixers defense. Clarence W ealhcrspoon led the 7Gcrs with 21 points and I I rebounds. Jo h n n y Dawkins had Hi points, including four 5-pointers. SANFORD — Adam Frank hopes he doesn’t see Freddie I law kins for it while. Hawkins ripped it two-run home run with one oul in the bottom of the sixth Inning as the Railroaders Cubs rem ained undefeated In Saltlord Recreation Departm ent Little Major Baseball League play with a 4-2 victory over the Sm m lland Corporation Red Sox at Ft. Mellon Park's Roy Holler Field Tuesday evening. Hawkins* blast, his third till ol the game, spoiled an excellent pitching perform ance by Frank, who allowed five hits and struck out 1 1 while w alklngjust one. Frank was m atched pilch for pitch by the C ubs' Terranc e Daniels, who scattered six hits, struck out 13 and walked none In collecting the win. |AROUND THE STATE Marlins lose first game MIAMI — The Florida Marlins looked more like an expansion team the second tim e around. The Marlins struck out 15 tim es against Ramon Martinez and two relievers and lost their first game. -1-2 to the Los Angeles Dodgers. A sellout crowd of 42.G89 saw the Marlins' first-ever night game. Florida heat Los Angeles 6-5 in Monday afternoon's opener. Martinez struck out nine in six innings. He gave up six lilts — three in the Itrst — and two runs, and also drove home the Dodgers' llrst run with a sacrifice fly. Jim Gott pitched two innings and struck out three. Todd Worrell, a frce-agenl acquisition from St. Louis, pitched the ninth lor a save. Lightning gain tie TAMPA — Kevin Miller scored a third-period goal and Curtis Joseph m ade -10 saves as St. Louis preserved a 2-2 lie with Tam pa Hay. The tie helped m aintain the Mines' one point lead over the Minnesota North S tars for the final playoff spot in the Norris Division as the Minnesota North Stars defeated Buffalo 5-1. It also broke a live-game hom e losing streak for the Lightning (22-5 Mi), who are winless in 10 of 1 1 games Miami whips Fill MIAMI — D a n n y Rios re tire d th e lirst th r e e b a i t e r s in e a c h ol th e lirst four in n in g s le a d in g Miami to a 7-5 w in o v e r Florida I n te rn a tio n a l. Gators edge Eagles GAINESVILLE — Ho Cam posano doubled in a run to cap a three-run filth inning to help Florida over Georgia Southern 5-4. Sean McClellan gave up two hits over the first live innings to secure the victory lor the G ators and even Ills record at 2-2. Tim Roth (2-2) was the loser, giving up three runs In 4 1/5 Innings. The Eagles m ade a late com eback scoring a pair of runs In the eighth and two more In the ninth on a two-run homer by Craig Cassedy. Veterans) Royals (6-0) a full two-game lead in the American Division. Com pleting the American Division arc the Fisher. Laurence \ Dccn Blue J a y s (3-3). the Security National Bank Orioles (1-5) and the First Union Bank A's (0-6). All of the team s will lie lu action Saturday at Roy Holler Field. At H a.in., the Cults will host the Expos: at 10 a.in., the Dodgers will battle the The Cubs arc now 6-0 on the season and alone Pirates; at noon, tile Cardinals will face the Blue atop the National Division. Trailing the leaders Jay s: at 2 p.m., the Royals will tackle Itic Red arc the Rinker M aterials Dodgers (4-1). the Expos Sox: and at 4 p.m .. the A's will welcome the and the American Legion C ardinals (both 2-3) Orioles. and the Monroe Harbour Pirates (0-5). The C ubs took a 2-0 lead In the bottom of the The National Division will play a doubleheader . first Inning as Daniels led oil with a single and on Thursday night at Roy Holler Field. scored on a double by Hawkins. Hawkins cam e Al 5:45 p.m .. tlit* Pirates will take on the Expos around on a pair of ground outs by Hettjl Chisolm and at 7:45 p.m .. the Dodgers will play the and Jn tcd Fodder, wlm got the RHI. Cardinals. The Red Sox cut the lead In half In the lop of The Red Sox dropped to 4-2 with the loss and □ S e e L ittle Majora, Page 3B gives (lie undefeated D.A.V. (Disabled American R AILR O AD ER S CUBS 4, SUNNI LA N D R ED SOX J SunmUnd Corporation Red So* 010 001 — 1 i 0 Railroader* Cub* J00 001 — 4 J 1 WP — Daniel* LP — Frank IB — Red So«. Bennett. Thomp»on; Cub*. Hawkln*. Danlet* JB — none HR — Cub*. Hawkln* Record* — Sunnlland Corporation Red So* 4 1; Railroaders Cubs* 0 T r ib e m a k e s Z -h ills fin a ls From Staff Reports ZEPHYRHILLS - When keeping com pany am ong the elite, how you ac t reveals w hether or not you belong. lu the semifinals ol the Zephyhills Invitational baseball tournam ent Tuesday, the Seminole Fighting Semiiioles defeated their second staleranked leant, heating Tallahassee-Maelay 5-2 to advance lo this evening's cham pionship game al 7:30 p.m Maelay (13 2) Is the No. I-ranked Class I A team in tills w eek's Florida Sports W riters' Association's slate poll On Monday. Seminole lopped Tallaltassee-Florlda High, ranked llltli In l lass 2A. Maelay and Florida High, which elim inated Zephyhills Tucsduv. will play earlier todsty fur the right lo piny Seminole, ranked No. 10 Hi ( 'lass 3A. "W e’re playing pretty well." said Seminole coach Mike Powers. “ These guys (Maelay and Florida llighl are very good W e're playing some lop calibre learns and there are a hunch ol scouts al every game It's a nice place lo show oil our ability." See S cm in o lcs, Page 3B i t Ml NOLL *, TA LLA H A S S EE M A C L A Y 1 M acUy 100 010 0 — I • I Seminole 010 OJI * — 1 J I Odom .ind Barr Morgan and Freem an-WP Morgan (0 II LP — Odom JB — None JB None HR — Maelay. Barr; Seminole. Ecktlcin Records - Tallahassee Maelay IJ J. Seminole I* a Honld Photo by Tommy Vincent Tony Duncan delivered the game-winning in Seminole's 5-2 victory over Tallahasseo-Maclay in the semifinals ol the Zephyhills Invitational R aide rs ge t m o st o u t of C r u z ’s hit From Staff ftaporta AROUND THE NATION SANFORD — Isaac Cruz only had one lilt In six trips to the plate Tuesday afternoon for the Seminole C om m unity College baseball team, hut lItiit one hit m ay rank as one of the most Im portant of the Raiders' season. With scored tied 1-1 and the bases loaded lu flit* bottom of the 12tIt Inning. Cruz bit a one-out single to s c o re R a n d y l la g a r w ith th e g a in c -w ln n lu g ru n . liltin g th e Raiders lo a 2-1 decision over St. J o h n 's River C om m unity College In u Mid-Florida Conference contest. The win keeps SCC ( 1H-15 overall. 10-6 lu the M-FC) In a three-way battle for the conference’s second berth In the stale tournam ent with Santa Fc (11-7 In the M FC after licatlng Florida C om m unity College at Jacksonville Tuesday) and Lake City (10-5 In the M-FC going Into Tuesday's game with Valencia). FCC-j. ranked No. I In Tuesday's Cavs cool Heat RICHFIELD. Ohio - The Cleveland Cavaliers relied oil their big men to beat the Miami Heal I 15-100. The Cavs won lor the 15th tim e in their Iasi Hi home gam es and kept the Heal winless in nine trips to Richfield. The Cavaliers, who passed for 42 assists, arc- HO when they collect 40 or more in a game. Brad Daugherty finished with 27 points on I 1 ol-1-1 shooting and 10 rebounds. Larry Nance scored 20 points, and Mark Price had 17 points and eight assists. Grant Long scored 1H points and Harold Miner 17 lor the Heal, although 15 cam e in the fourth quarter, with the outcom e 110 longer in doubt. WHAT’S HAPPENING JUCO Baseball s ta te Ju n io r college poll, le a d s the Seminole Communily College at Lake Cily Community College. 3 p m Varsity Baseball Lake Brantley at Sarasota Invitational, TBA Zephyrhills Tournament, (Inal game: Sominole vs Tallahassee-Maclay-Tallahassee-Florida High winner, 7:30 p m. J.V. Baseball Lake Mary Junior Varsity Tournament, TBA File Photo Seminole Community College pitcher Robert Hathcock put In a little overtime Tuesday, working all 12 innings in the Raiders' 2-1 win over the St John's River Community College Vikings. SCC plays at Lake City today. BASEBALL Los BASKETBALL pm W K CF IH. NBA. O r la n d o Magic al ‘ li.iilottc Hoi n e ts . (I.) h Complete listings on Page 2B Mtd-Florlda Conference with a 13-4 mark. SCC could m ake great strifles toward securing that s ta te tournam ent berth over the next 30 hours, playing a m ake-up game this afternoon at Lake City and traveling to Gainesville on T hursday to face Santa Fc. By the sam e token, the Raiders very nearly crippled them selves SEM IN O LE C.C. I, ST. JOHN'S R IVER C.C. I St. John'* River CC 000 000 010 000 I 10 SomlnoltCC 001 000 000 001 — I 7 } Sear and Ebbert Hathcock and Ray Hagar WP — Hathcock (4 1) LP — Shray JB — Seminole C C . B e w e dl and Randy Hagar JB - St John'* River C C . Aleiander HR - Norte Record* SI John t River C C IJ JJ. 0 14 M FC Seminole C C II IS. 10 SM FC Tuesday afternoon, needing 12 In­ nings to heat St. J o h n 's River (12-23 overall. 0-14 In the SAC'). The Raiders scored a run belore they got a hit Tuesday, lu the bottom of third. Oviedo graduate Erik Jo rd an and Jo h n n y Goodrich each drew a walk. After H.J. Calapa. another Oviedo graduate, hunted them up to second and third. Cruz g ro u n d e d out to se co n d b ase, allowing Jo rd an to score the gam e's first run. Designated hitter Pete Bczcredl registered SCC's Itrst hit when he singled with one out In the lourtli Inning. Bczcredl also doubled lu the sixth. Hy com parison. SCC pitcher Bob Huthcock gave up a single to the lirst batter he faced — Lym an graduate Kevin Sent I — but dld't give up a run until the eighth inning. Scott led oil the eighth with a single but was forced at second when Charles Fadoul attem pted to put down a sacrifice built. Edwin G ainey t hen singled Fadoul In See SCC. Page 3B Raines hits three-run homer as Sox win opener By M I K E N A D E L AP S p o rts W riter 7 30 p m SUN. N ational L eague. \u g e le s D odgers al Florida Mat litis. IL I Tuesday. With two out in the bottom of the tilth and the bases loaded, Duncan lined a hit off the loot o( the Maelay pitchor and into loll field MINNEAPOLIS - Sanford's Tim Raines bit a Ihicc-run homer dm m g ,1 six-iun lom th timing Tuesday night and the Chicago White Sox won their seventh successive season opener. 10-5 over the Minnesota Twins Ja ck McDowell. 20-10 last season, allowed seven lilts In six Innings. Inrhuilng two-run home runs by Kirby Puckett and Dave Winfield. He also walked live but siill won for the 47th lim e since the 1990 All-Star break, more than any other big league pitcher lu 1l 1.1t span. Kevin T apani's string of wins in home openers ended at three. He allowed eight hits and nine runs, eight earned, lu 3 1-3 Innings. The crowd of 51.017 dem anded curtain calls hum Puckett m the lust Inning ami Winfield in the third after their hom ers rallied the Twins to .1 4-3 lead Winfield has 1.009 extra-base hlls. lied with Ernie Hanks lor IHth in history, and leads active m ajor leaguers with 433 hom ers Hut the cheers quickly turned to grumbles. Robin Ventura and Ellis Hurks singled. Lance Johnson doubled m a run and Ron Karknvtrc walked tieforc O /zle G uillen's sacrifice fly put Chicago ahead Rallies scut T apani’s next pilch over the right Held wall lor an M4 lead Joey ( ora then doubled, stole third and scored on reliever Mike Hartley's wild pitch R a in e s a lso led oil th e g a m e w ith a single a s C h ic a g o took a 3-0 lirst-tim ing lead on G eorge Hell's tw o -ru n d o u b le a n d F r a n k T h o m a s ' KHI g r o u n d e r . R allies la te r stole Ills lirst b a s e ol th e s e a s o n In th e s ix th inn in g . Ho Jackson, hack In baseball lor the lirst time since Oei. 5. 1991. w asn't In Chicago's lineup A football Injury necessitated hip-replacem ent surgery and has m ade the onee-speedy Jackson a Dll. m anager Gene Lamunt used Hell there �I SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, April 7, 1903 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S P O O « ______________ Teetday night ■ Flrtl race-1/14,3:1144 4Mt Bill* 14.10 IO N 5.10 5S| Whltrar If.00 5 40 3 Atwood Malta 4.40 Q (4 0) 71.01 F 04-5) f 1.44T (*-3-1)711.00 Second race - l/t. D: 10.54 4 Smoke Urn Lance 1040 11.00 11.40 IWhaDet 1440 1740 IC R 'tM lu A n n B 440 Q (14) 117.40 F (4-1) 100.40 T (4-1-1) 15M.M OD (4 4) 110.403 (4 -M -l) 1715.44 Third race-S/14.D: 51.70 I Jg'» Laapnhound* 4.00 1.40 3.40 540 140 5 Kenel't Clutch 1Aspen Magic 0(1-3) 1740 F (15) 41.00 T (1-0-1) I Fourth race — 3/14. A: 51.11 I C r'» Sun Downer 4.K 3.N 140 1 Arlene Shikari 11.00 1140 1 Jrm 'i Scooter 340 Q ( l -l ) 1740 F (1-1) 3440 T (1-1-1) 11140 Fifth race-0/14. Mt 11.77 1S| Swlfty 140 440 440 4 Docs Bek Millar s Central Morgan 0(i-4Mi.MF(a4Mi.«aTia4-s»aaMa si*ihr*t*-»/i4.C:ii4i . ■I Chalet Gamlnl 3 Flying Sonova I T i i m Ij m a.ae MS 1.40 I K AM M0 ] tO • Q(u)M.t»aniiHJtT(i-n)itr.tt ■ .iji •% ; Mrllnat p Whiter ph Gottp LHrrlsph Worrallp 100 1 50 00 Arm strp McCIrap I 11 0 Rook*. Spring Valley,Oa.,4-1, A l. Ofrtt'li* Staphy Halted (11, Cypres*, Texas. d*l. Ivy Vang, Ha * Wang. Haverford, Pa., 04.0-5. Jody Anglin, Bronx, NY., dot. Annlca Cooper, Ooneva. III., 4 1 ,4 i . Brandi Freudenberg (4), Orange. Calll., dat. Jemdter Hataor. Stockton. Cold.. AA A l. Mary Cardsle Whlt* (I). dal. Kelli Heaton. Aiken, SC., A3,4-4. Katherine Nasser. Arlington Holghts. III., kf. Rakye Fortor. NJWIamt. A t, AS. 0 0 00 0 0 00 Lawl* Carr 10 0 0 Aquino p 0 0 0 0 tmanpi 0 0 0 0 Hitman 0 000 2 10 10 0 00 0 10 0 0 Brllay ph Total* 51 1 I 5 U » Angela* ' D F - Lo» Angala* 1. Florida I. L O B - Lo» Angeles 0. Florida 7. IB - Butler (I), Platte (I), Pme (1), Felix (1). C l - Pose (51, M aged an (1). SF — Karra*. Marlhwt. N R E R •B so Martinet W,1-0 Oott Worrell S,1 4 1 1 4 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 f 3 1 Armstrong L.O) McClure Lewi* 4 11 1-3 11 1 1-1 1-1 4 1 0 t 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 e 1 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 1 1 — — noTTm^n Amanda Augustus (1). Rancho Palos , Cellt., dot. Oonnle Btoocfcer, Indian apod*. ind.Ai.ai. Cana Heckler. Myrtle Beach. Calll.. dat. (Ragan Mttter (7), Stead. 74 (711. AO. Lilia Ostertoh (If, Columbus. Ohio. dal. Amanda larked, Large. 41. a 1. Otds'14* Cattgory VI Gtmfli ....... 1 At-batE............. 5 Runs................ 2 Hits................. 2 RBI.................. 3 Doublgs........... 0 Triplgg............. 0 Homo rung....... 1 8teils.............. 1 Average........... .400 Balk — Lewi*. t; First, Williams: Second, Darling: Third. PulM. T _ ,5 :10. A —45410. T— 1 ____ I _V " M l UEK Third round beet career 100 647 133 104 71 38 13 18 00 .334 1,704 6i466 1,138 1,023 688 315 06 106 730 M7 Tim VUInM Seventh raca — 1/A 3: K J t F .1 Blllat Hoi Shot 11.00 *40 4.40 BRAI 1 King Kab 3.00 1J0 Call**# t Wiskar’t BIskat |.K M l tar . o (M i ii,aa a tat) no* r (art) mi.m • takens •lai-aiitiiMa ar* a ligbthracs— l/l4,Mi st.ts awards 1El Bravo ir.40 140 A X second 1 Krypto Flak 3.40 140 I.Fla. *4Rt'a Reaction 348 l.Man i 0(1 D U M P 11-3) 4040 T 111-4)181.40 ‘ AMI* Ntethreco— S/1i,Bi 1140 s.lndk ;4 0ava Shikari 740 740 1.00 S. Uhl ,1 Blllat Boat 140 140 4 0 * •i BgOaHona 440 7. Baal ! O (M ) 1AM P ( « ) *448T (4-A1) 041 AOkal Mttreea— 1/U.0tl148 « .M h ■4Gull's Lachlnver 740 040 340 B M 'SFlvestarOenoral 1341 1040 A IM *4Katsu Sapper* 440 Neman 0< M l Otaa F (M l M0.40T (0-34)40040 03-11). xPlttsbt-gh Washington NY Islander* Now Jersey NY Rangers Philadelphia 1 imraaa-om,CiH.» • •Grandmaster Jao 1440 340 140 I Bom Far Fan 440 140 ■ 4My Radee Oal ‘443 I 0(1-4) 3340 F (4-1) 4440 T (4-1-4) 0M40TT (AM 4-1-0 M l Jortpat 8X8444* lMhre**-S/H,A: 1140 4J*y|*yaK*vln 440 343 343 ICnraW MUady 343 340 OBachah Barney • M43 O (M M443 F (44) 3343T (4-34)10743 n w v3 3 3 -im .»t3 i4 3 MW M jM M n . . •***>"■ y »S 2 Samantha Reeve*. Lake Oswego. Ora., dat. Kdsty (tested (7), Bradenton. * 5.41. RdaNna Trtska (4), Bradenton, dot. Christo vALAI. Hedy Parkinson (I). Cherry Hill. N.J., dal. drta Engel. (Man Ellyn. III., At, 7 5. Erin Boiselair (3). Agowra. Calll.. del. Kelli Mayas, Munster, Ind.. 44, Al. . Aursndrn Nerves* (t), Delray leach, dal. Becky Vamum, Colorado Spring*. Colo., a 5. 34. A3. (4). Caspar City, AI.AI. Julia Ddty (1). Ashland. Ky.. dal. Brte Rlppnar, Chico. Calll.. 74 (7-11.4 4 Kim iGatos (I), Orandvllle, Mich., daf. Jenny Milter, Savannah»i .4-1,4-3. Bays* lit Second round Eddie Jacques (1). Huntsville. Ala., dal. Ban Wenger, Miami. 14.71.44. B.J. Steam* (7), Ssmtosto, dat. Marcus Plum, Miami, 4-4, At. Atex Rekarman, Brooklyn. NY., dal. Paul Oalditelti (4), Rockviite, Md.. 34. 4 A 74 (7-3). Michael Jessup. Saratoga, Calif., dal. Erik Nlngard. Groat Falls. Va., AA 44. ireetPali............. Cadi Mamllt, Los AngateA Cellt., dr*. Derok Pape, Ojal. CMlf.. 44. Al. Eric Tains (I). Jarsay City. N.J.» dal. David Sutton. Carolina. PR.. 44, Al. Rsbarte Bra taaa. Tterra Varda, dat. Jack Wktgham, Lake Mary, AS. AA Tyllr Jlmanat. Dallas. TaxaA del. Misha Patecak. Atherton. Call!.. AX 44.4-4. ‘ Wayne Batch (31, Aventura, dat. Travis Mutsrt, ISaptss. 4-A n . Eric Un, Anahalm, Calll., dut. Jack Brastngtan, Miami. 44. AX 7-s. John Riddick (4), Defray Beach, dal. Zak Blanchard. New Ibane. La., AX 4-1. Arturo Ziaaid, Kay Biacayne. dal. Phil Tseng. La*AngateA Calll., 34. AA 4-1. Scott Humphries (I), Alamo. Calll., dal. Bill Oluck, St.LaulA Me.. AX 44. Oton Whiner. Cypress. Cellt., daf. Toryn Burgh, Beca Raton. A4.41. Peul Hartanyl, Potomac. Md.. dat. Sargte Aye, Bradenton, a a 44.7-S. Cheng Che. Glendale, Cellt., dat. Adam Noel. Tulsa. Okie.. 44.4 a Bay*' 10aSecondround Juatln Glmelttob (I), Whlppany. N.J.. dal. Brant Moran, McQuaanay. Texas. 40. 47 (441. AX Hyon Yoo. Rockviite. Md., dal. Joseph Altman. Lancaster, Pa.. 74. Al. Brendan Kramer (4), dat. Dennis Chang. Rancho Palo* Varda*. Calif.. AX 7-S. Rafael Jordan (S), Rto PtodraA PR., dal. Jaromy Teswuldt. Ball Canyon. Calif., A4. Al. Alsxandsr Lakestt. Caspar City, def. Chris SandA La* Gatos. Cellt.. 44,7X41. Jordan Wile. Rivervate. N.J., dal. Jakub Edmonton.al Vancouver, 10:43p.m. ^ ----IM o lM f lM lill Quebec at Beaten, 7ittp.m. Chicago at Maw Verh Islander*. 7:43 p m Oatrnit at Tatnda Bay. f i l l M t< Washington Bt N tnodi tpiil a 7i4Bp.m. New Vert Baltimore I 1 3 Teply, Monroeville, Fa., I -4.71.43. Mika Ruaaall (0), Bloomfield Hill*, Mich., daf. Tin y Flceuta, Monterey, Calif.. 4-1, 44, 4-4. Jaka Fallen. Fori land. Ora., dat. Chriillan Jordan. Gettysburg. Md., A0, A t. Tripp Fhiilipa. Charlotte. NC., daf. Blake McMaana. Knaxvllto, Term., 14, * 3,4 4. Atex Kim. Potomac. Md.. dat. Cory Ouy. Forfeit Valley, Ga , la , 4 4.4-3. Mika Bryan. Camarillo. Calif., daf. Mart Urtalen yh. Lake Mery. 4-t.ao.a-i. Bek Bryan. Camarillo. Calif., daf. Shawn Stmmena. kumtvilte. Minn.. 4-1.4-1. Mart U uahrln (7). Greendele, Write., daf. Kan Fonatt, tt. Levi*. Me., i-a. as. a-3. T y BraawoK, Umatttu. dat. Brton-Oavid 3 1033 I OW 1 Saa?i»*'k-yvFBt h fi«i ^i.4hcanWUi California Chic*** Oildtnrl .•'jorvivtSP Soattte Taxes Karnes Ctty Ut, Apapka.det.4-i.l-4.t4. Ryan Matter* (t). San Jeta, Calif., daf.. ■rW V 3 w M ll .WkRii Ha i an. 4-4. A l. Seattle 8. Toronto 1 -V-T ** -iTKfrj * m m.W ■i Toronto (Latter Ml* ai'lootlte (Boole 144). l:3Sp.m. New Vert (AkkoH MS) at Cleveland (Mutual), 7:00p.m. Taaa* (Lolkrandt is 7) at Baitlmara (Muaalna 13 S).7:3f pjn. Chicago (McCaaklil 13-11) at MMnaaata (Dethelea 4-7), 3:30 p.m. Beaton (VMa 13-11) at Kanaaa City (Cana 17-W).0i30p.m. . . Kn Uj Detroit (Krueger 134) at Oakland (Darling is-tai. to:0 p.m. Milwaukee (IMrod 11 1) at CelHernia (Finley 711), W.Mpm.____ BASIBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANOIL3 - Placed Scott Lewis, pitcher, on the IS-day disabled lltl, retroactive lo April I. Transferred the contract ot Pot# Jenlckl, pltchor, from Cedar Rapids ot the Midwest League to Palm Springs of the California League. CLEVELAND INDIANS - Signed Cartes Btarge, second baseman, to a tour year contract extension through 1003. Signed Bob - “ chars, to Mllackl and.......... Matt............ Young, pile minor league contract*. CHICAGO CUBS - Announced the re­ tirement ot Dave Smith, pitcher. BASKETBALL National Basketball Assactotton NEW YORK KNICKS - Activated Eric Anderson, forward, from thi Injured list. Placed Bo Kimble, guard, on the tn|ur#d 11*1. PORTLAND TRAIL BLASERS - Placed Clyde Dretier, guard, on the Injured list. Cantteental Basketball Atsectetten QUAD CITY THUN DIB - Placed Tim Anderson, forward, on !h# ln|urtd list. Activated Ragote Fox, forward WICHITA FALLS TBKANI - Activated Elston Tumar, forward. United State* Basketball League DAYTONA BBACH HOOTERS - Named Dan Ryan public relations director. FOOTBALL National Football Leases B U F F A L O BILLS - Signed Tom MCM KAO cT'BEAR S - Signed Stay* McMIchetl. datenslvo tackle, to a twoyear contract. DETROIT LIONS - Signed Bill Frellc and Dave Richard*, guards, io throa-yaar con tract* and William White, defensive back, to a tweyaer contract. _____ J BAY PACKBBS - Signed Rsggte OBIINI White, defensive end. to a four-year contract. Re signedJam** Campon, a LOS ANQELISRAMS —- IResigned Gerald Robinson, datenslvo end. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - Named Bobby Hammond offensive speclel team* CQICtl CkuHih LMfM BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS Rob Prodanovlc. datenslvo lackI*. Anna Football Lasses CLEVELAND THUNDEEEOLTS nouncod ttw retirement of Oaerga fullback llnabackar. to become the back and IInobockar coach. HOCKEY I T y m A D to ..m OIIh ■ < A’Jfit W L 1 1 1 1 8 8 3 4p Jh. — SUN. NBA Action. ait* at 1 a m. °*“ ***■*' BOXING J :X a.m. — ESFN, Haavywalghtt: Joe Hippy*. Kevin Ward 7TBALL BASEBALL 7 p.m. - •58.93 ts&. W 7 ).|:M P 4N . Montreal IK.Hill 184) al Cincinnati (Smiley 88). 7:81pjn. Sat AngMsa (Ko.Groa* A ll) ot Ftortdo (HaoMMOd7-t8),7iMp-«X PklloGstpMa (D Jackson A ll) at Houston (Harnteckf itl.l Ma m. Son Frond sc* (WWsan a to) at SI. Louis %V*• JM (NskhsU I M l) at (koickor 1AI4), U U p m Son Francisco (Block IS II) et St. Lou)* (Mograno 11). l:SSp.m. Son Otego (Or.Harris 43) at Pittsburgh (Walk 184). l.Mp m Los Angote* (C (Candtotti It IS) at Attente Fboonli (Otevlno SOI). 7:48p.m. i we It 71 HU nu 78 rm 78 7444 71 m t 78 71 7478 78 7471 rm n 71 rm 7) MX 71 1348 71 THI 71 7W1 7871 71 MSI 71 71 7N8 71 W (FI 8174 iue-i MM M44 M48 1844 1844 M44 1844 18748 1874 M74 1381 1884 1184 111.* 111.1 1114 1181 McLean VlMHW (§) tt w liln ILm LS»iar*1- Bhdar Bartai dot. Pamo .N J..A 184.74 (A7). BriteRM tt). Oslroy Baoo rsfcl, Artlagtex. YO-.44.44Katy. VWWA ON. Ookrta (teas. 74.34. AX Lomoiln RaateaU) Makati-- St. Looted) Ray MaotreatU) ■ iOf^Au w ign^oou Km ix u i f ft* ted - V'J, to - , ( X M R K M f j ■ * V /' ' S . - ESPN. Coll***. UCLA at WOTO Am (540). Lo* Anpate* ( I T BALL W m p.m. - WDBO-AM (383). NBA. Ortondoot Charted*, progamo 8:38p.m. MI3CELLANBOU8 CV JOINT BOOTS Vj\vc I 3:10 p.m. — ESPN. San Francisco at St. Pet. oo • 1433 — 8 1433 — ) 433 vs t 433 to 1 433 i 1 433 i 3 488 us Colorado (Bulfln 14) ot Now York (SokortaganAS). l:4Sp.m. Attente (Avery n III ot CMcoga (Hlbkord , C O L LIO E 3 A S 3 8 A L L 7 p.m. — SC. Jacksonville al Sooth Florida. (Ll.alaoat 11:30 p.m. ll p m. — SUN, Georgia al Georgia Tech SAU* 39.95 W L NX ea i g 1433 t g 1433 w to 1 8 1433 i i J83 i J 88 1 i t 8 1 433 m J ) 1 433 m ; -•-mr.j, •S-f.-UI **. - An Cooper, running NEW YOAKRA No T r7 -C a l ted up Corey Hlrsch. goaltendar, from Binghamton ot th* American Hockey League. PHILADELPHIA PLYBE3 - Agreed to terms with Arl Brlmanls. datansaman, and assigned him to Harahoy ot th* American Hockey League. SOCCIB U.l. Soccer U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION - Nomad Slgl Schmid assistant coach of th* U.S. national loom. Chicago (Femandu a il) at Mlnnaaata (Mahomet 34), 11ISpjn. Oatroii (Doherty 74) at Oakland (AOavte 7-31.3:11p.m. Now fort (MMMetla 3-1) at Oavatand (Blotachl 141.7:00 pjn. Beaton (Hetkofh 04) at Kanaaa City (Ovhicia 74), 4:14 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUC Signed g 1 �Sanford rookie pilot W athen posts fourth Run- A b o u t victory lyM U L M M IM U A Special to tha Herald NEW SMYRBA BEACH - Sanford’a Mike Wathen took command at the halfway point and went on to win the Action Performance 20-lap Spring Run-About championship last Saturday night. April 3. at New 8tnyma Speedway. Wathen. who started the race from the eighth position of the 14-car field, took over second place on the sixth lap. Pour laps later. Wathen passed leader Chuck Vota with an Inside move coming out of turn four and took over the point. Holding off a hue race challenge by Brian Schlimmer (the winner of the Spring Classic the previous evening at Orlando Speedworld), Wathen took the checkers for his fourth win of the season. "I'm real excited about my progreaa and this class,*' said W athen. 26, who has been racing for about six months. "In IS races. I have four wins and two seconds. I'm racing a *77 Olds that only cost me $400. This Is a real good division to start In. "As soon as I get some more experience, 1*11 be moving up to the Bomber class." The Run-About class Is for novice drivers only. They run street-legal American cars with a 100-Inch wheelbase. Trailing Wathen and Schlimmer to victory lane were Lee Wagner. Brett Weber, and Vem Porter. For the second time In the same weekend, Wayne Anderson took top honors In the Late Model division. Fresh off or a win Friday night at the Orlando facility. Anderson repeated the feat Saturday night a t New Smyrna. Anderson, who started the race from the fourth position, took the lead before pie completion of the first lap. He then went on to lead every circuit to score his sixth win of the season. "I’m real pleased with the way the season Is going," said Anderson, who Is the current FA8CAR Late Model points leader. "Out of 40 races, I have 11 wins and SO top-five finishes. I have to give my dad a lot of credit for this. He's helping us set the car up and giving me some good driving advice." Anderson s dad, Dick, Is a legend In his own right In short-track stockcar racing and still competes on a weekly basts. Anderson was trailed across the finish line by David Rogers, Bobby Blake. Greg Froemmlng, and Jam es Tucker Jr. Ted Vulplus was the winner of the Mini-Stock Volusia division pacesetters add to leads BARBERVILLE — Brothers David and Tony Ponder as well as Jay Whitaker extended their leads In the 1993 track points standings after winning their re­ spective division's races for the second straight week last Salurdsy night, April 3, at Volusia County Speedway. Tony Ponder of DeLand claimed the30-lap Late model Stock trophy for the recond straight week (boosting his divi­ sion-leading points total to 360) while division newcomer Scott Lagassee slipped Into second place ahead of Mike Hunter of DeLeon Springs. Two weeks Into the Besson, which will not conclude until Saturday, Sept. 18, Hunter trails Ponder by 25 points, 360-335. Wayne Lockett moved Into third place (315 points) while Donnie Qleasner is now fourth (293). Legasaee, on the strength of hts second- place finish Saturday, is now fifth (170). David Ponder, also of DeLand. hit the w inner's circle at Volusia for the second straight week, claiming the hardware for the victory at the 15-lap Sportsman Division with his Steel & Post-sponsored No. 26. Ponder sits stop the Sportsman list with 360 points with Rusty Ebersoie, second to on the track two weeks in a row. is 20 points back at 340. Two-time third-place finisher Karl Stairs is third in the points etatxUngs (330) while Bill Morris (320) has finished fourth two weeks in a raw. Bari Mark of DeLand. having early engine problems. Is now fifth (305). Whitaker, another DeLand driver, claimed his second straight win over Deltona's Oene Mennlng and the rest of the pack In the Hobby Stock division to take a 30-point lead over Mennlng In the points standings (360-340). Third to J.D. Clark (330) while Jim Butler (316) and Robert U tte r (310) are battling It out for fourth and fifth. John Gamble's gift win in the Florida Modified division main event, after leders Wayne Heck.: and Ed W ood hit the wall coming out of turn four on the last of 20 laps last Saturday was good enough to move Oambfe Into second place in the points Oambe's 336 (Mints trails only the total of David tndtveri (350), winner of the division's season-opening race. Ted Richard moves into third (330) while Woodring and Mike Ouatnaugh are tied for fourth (330). Bob MacKensie to right behind the two (292). Chris Lawrence, winner of the season opener for Street Stocks, got a little help from fellow racer Jim m y Hefftoer last Saturday night when his No. 63 Camara couldn't make the feature event. Earnhardt, Wallace top W inston Cup standings DAYTONA BEACH - Two former champions are locked In an early duel for the lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup points chase. Five-tim e cham pion Dale Earnhardt leads the standings with 979 points after the six races of the 30-race, $26.5 mil­ lion season. Rusty Wallace, whose victory In Sunday's Food Seminoles- City 500 at Bristol (Trim.) In­ ternational Raceway made him the first double winner of the season, h as932. The 47>polnt difference be­ tween Earnhardt and Wallace, the 1989 NASCAR Winston Cup champion, represents the dif­ ference between' the first and ninth place in a race. "I think It’d be great for everybody if It came down to me and Rusty at the end of the said Earnhardt, who has been a friend of Wallace for many years. "We’ve still got a long way to go and there are a lot of food team s that will be in the hunt before it's all over. Still, I think everybody would really eq|oy watching an Barnhardt-Wallace battle. In fact, I don't think anybody would eqjoy It more than Earnhardt and Wallace," Earnhardt said. Geoff Bodlne to third with $61 se e C ontinued from IB Leading Seminole was winning pitcher second Rob Morgan (6-2). who scattered eight hits base. An out later. Lake Mary graduate over seven Innings, striking out six and Chad Ebbert hit a single to center field, walking two. one Intentionally. scoring Fadou) with the tying run. "Wc were short on pitching coming Into Kandy Hager led off the bottom of the yesterday's game (With Florida High)." * 12th with a double to left ftejUL ^Iter Jordan Powers said. "We had played Friday and was intentionally walked, the taro advanced Saturday. But (Jeremy) Chunat pitched well on a su ccessful-double,J steal. Johnny last night and Morgan pitched well tonight. Goodrich then was Intentionally walked to And Todd Braden will go tommorrow. set up the force play. Calapa was retired on "The kids have really come through for a fly to left field before Crus delivered the us. We're facing topnotch competition and game-winning hit. the kids are playing real well." The Raiders dodged several bullets before Tucker Barr gave Maclay a 1-0 lead when hit a home run with two outs In the top of pulling out the win. In the second Inning. the first Inning. Seminole came back In the Josh Alexander hit a one-out triple for St. bottom of the second Inning, when Phillip John's but was thrown out at the plate by King drew a two-out walk and David third baseman Rick Eckstein when Alex­ ander tried to score on a ground ball. Eckstein launched a two-run home run. St. John's loaded the bases in the seventh Maclay tied the score with a run in the top of the fifth but 8emlnoie again answered on two walks and an error by Crus. But the with two runs in the bottom hair of the Raiders escaped that jam when Jordan, the Raider left fielder, cauriit a line drive by Rob inning. With one out. Matt Dtemer was hit by a Gore and threw out Ebbert. who tried to tag up and score on the play. pitch. An out later. Chunat reached on an Beseredi was the only nly Raider Raid with more error and John Lugertng walked to load the bases. Tony Duncan then hit line drive off of than one hit. Randy Hagar the pitcher's foot and Into left field, scoring scored a run while Jordan scored a run. Crus was credited with two Dlemer and Chunat. RBI and a single. Ray Hagar and Goodrich The Tribe added a run in the sixth Inning. King led off with a walk, took second on a each hit a single. For St. John's. Scott had three singles. balk, advanced to third on Eckstein's sacrifice bunt, and acoried on Diemer'a Alexander hit a triple. Fadou) singled and scored a run. Ebbert had a single and an single down the left field line. RBI. Gainey and Mike Wlggs each added a Matt Freeman and Cory Gochec also hit singles for the Seminoles. Martin to fourth with 866 and Davey Allison to fifth with 804. Rounding out the top 10 are Dale J a rre tt 802: Morgan Shep­ herd, 798; Ryle Petty. 774: Jeff O o rd o n , 7 4 4 a n d J im m y Spencer. 738. E a r n h a r d t l e a d s w ith In winnings. Daytona Jarrett to second with $380,385 and Wallace has $300,045. feature with Jerry Symons, Bobby Sears. J.D. Duncan, and Don Home rounding out the top five. Bill Loomis led every lap to win the Sportsman main event. Finishing second through fifth were, respectively. Dale Howard. Tony Johnson. Dale Clauser. and David LeBeau. Wally Semrow outdueled Johnny Mitchell to win his seventh Bomber race of the season. Chasing Semrow and Mitchell to victory lane were Mike Peppier, Dee Napier, and David Oould. Dave Savickl won the Modified classic with Sanford's John Ripley, Mike Fitch, Wayne Parker, and Bob Rainey In tow. For the second consecutive week. Keith Balga took top honors In Limited Late Model action. Finishing behind Balga were Jacob Warren, Michael Williams, Jeff Kolp, and Eddie Rice. Anderson survives late-race challenge in La*e Model win By RAUL MABSBBUA Special to the Herald_________ ORLANDO - W ildwood's Wayne Anderson led every circuit to win the Sonny King O range Bulck 25-lap Late Mode(feature event last Friday night. April 2. a t Orlando Speedworld. Anderson, who started the race on the outside pole, quickly Jumped to a three-car advantage ober the rest of the field. A cau tio n -free race allowed Anderson to extend h is lead to ab o u t 15-car lengths by the halfway point. Suddenly. Don Fenn. who was running a distant second, made a charge at Anderson and closed on the leader's rear bumper with five laps to go. D e s p ite s e v e ra l 'la p s o f door-to-door racing. Anderson was able to hold off the charge and made his fifth trip of the season to victory fame. "The car was Just outstand­ ing tonight" said Anderson, th e cu rren t FASCAR Late Model points leader. "The crew does a real good Job of keeping tt race ready. That takes s lot of responsibility off of me and I can concentrate on racing." Following A nderson and Fenn to the checkers were David King. Tank Tucker Jr., and Eddie Perry. Barbara Pierce outdueled Paul Coigan and BUI Loomis to score her first win of the season In Sportsman action. Fourth place went to Walt Loggtns with Chuck MeRoberts taking fifth. Oary Schllchter dominated racing action In the Limited Late Model division to win his first ever feature at the Or­ lando speed plant. Rounding five, In order of out the top five. finish, were Jacob W arren, Mike Todd, Tommy Peters, and Jeff Kolp. Je ssie P en n in g to n w ent green flag to checkers to score nto first ever win the Bomber division. John Smith. Wally Semrow. David Gould, and D arren Oould trailed Pen­ nington across the finish line. Majors the second Inning. Donald White led off the Inning with a ’slngle. White then stole second and continued all the way home as the.Cuba catcher's throw soiled Into center .V field for an error. •- ---.. That'S the way thr-eom trim nalned until the sixth inning as Frank and Daniels took The Red Sox finally got something going in the too of the sixth Inning. With one out. Jim m y Franklin singled, went to second on a wild pitch and stole third base. After another out. Frank tied the game with a single, scoring Franklin. Tne Cuba got the winning runs in the bottom of the sixth inning when, with one out. Daniels doubled and stole third base before scoring ahead of Hawkins'home run. Doing the damage for the w inner's were Hawkins (home run. double, single, two rxms, thfee RBI). Daniels (double, single, two runs) and Redder (RBI). Providing the offense for the Red Sox were Bud Bennett and T J . Thompson (one double each). White and Franklin (one single and one run scored each). Frank (single, RBI) and Justin Erickson (single). (NAPA> if �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 7, 1003 ■ ■■■■ I I ______— |Th e Kitchen Is the heart of the home. With some creative and functional de­ signing, the kitchen will oftentimes bring about that certain flow that will follow through the rest of your home, j R enaissance RETIREMENTLIVINGCOMMUNITY Kitchen designer’s cooking motto: ’Be Impressive, but make it easy’ H fM O o n w p o n d rtt . SANFORD — Jeana Morrison's life definitely revolves around L,“ L" As the owner and if Kitchen and Bath er expertise tn custom esfgnlaf la In high "I began my own hre y e an ago on a part-time basis only. However, te grace of God and u my business has a ftiU*dme career." side by side with her ana can aocompl**!* aa found to be almost 's desire, the dream "The kitchen is the heart of the home. With some creative and functional designing, the kitchen will oftentimes bring about that certain flow that will follow through the rest of your home." says Jeana. J e a n a an d h e r h u sb a n d . Danny, have been married for 11 years. Like Jeana. he also owns nls own business. For nine y e ars. M orrison L andscape Maintenance has been in opera* bon here In Sanford. They have one son. Danny Jr., who works with his father in the landscape business. With Jeana and Danny having euch full schedules, finding that family time together can be quite an undertaking at times, however, quality time In their personal lives Is of the utmost importance. Dinner time Is one of their "come together" family times. So. with that In mind. Jeana makes sure she has some­ thing pleasing and delicious prepared. Ana with the vast array of clients she has. Jeana has been able to pick up on some new and exciting recipes. Her motto where cooking Is con­ cerned is' "Be Impressive, but m akelteasyt" J e a n a 's favorite Low Pat entrees Easter dinner usually has mb. bam or turkey as tbs and a great savings tn ffff* and energy. The standing time for each of the larger cuts wfll allow you plenty of time to microwa ve vegetables, the salad he prepared well tn advance, eo the meals will not rsqulrs the cook to spend the whole dey In the kitchen. It's all a matter of timing and pfenning. . B O I f t t L m MAM W IT H CHEUYOLASS l 2-5 lb. (Ull cooked boor lose or canned ham Glaxo 1jar (12 ox.) cherry preserves 1 Tbsp. Dijon mustard to cup red wine vinegar Combine all glass fito aB ssB in 1-quart measure. tSerearavo on 100 p ercen t pow er B*7 m in u te s o r u n til s lig h tly Vi cup lemon Juke Yi cup olive oil 1 Tbsp. K itchen B ouquet warning sauce 3 doves garlic, minced ltsp.fteahroaem ary to tap. salt to tap. pepper Combine all marinade Ingre* until o r B- over. and a has from i TtflU Tut boon a * hawn STl 1 Tbsp. Dtyon mustard 1 egg. beaten 1 tap. sugar 1 tap. tarragon VStap. salt 1 cup aharp cheese, grated Place carrots and onion In 1 to -quart casserole. Four salt water over carrots. Cover, with plastic wrap. Microwave on 100 percent power, 5*7 minutes. Allow to stand B minutes, before draining. Combine mayonnaise, mustard, egg, and seasonings Add to carrots. Mix thoroughly. Microwave on 70 percent power. S minutes. Top with cheese. Let stand, covered. 3-4 minutes or until cheese begins to mHt. Doesn't enjoy living alone anymore? Is tired o f preparing meals? Needs help getting to doctors, banks and grocery stores? assistance with taking medications? Well — 19 minutes per pound T u r n le g o v e r, h a lfw a y trough cooking. Allow to stand, atosd with foil. 15-20 minutes to jufes R en a is s a n c e 1 — i m m m m n -— i. \ ~ i .-r r w m iji ’ l u I I l ' J S I.T Z 1 . 1 > - M .T V " " ! “ M mmammi l 1• . 11 l 1 m Retirement Community 300 W. Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32773 (407)323-7306 □ Please send me m ore inform ation □ Call me to schedule a Complimentary Luncheon and Ib u r X . J I .1 P jl— 'fir Mb fon t* 1M l 1 ~X �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, April 7, 1903 - Easter treats for kids Treat •filled, decorated baskets for the children are a popular part of the Easter celebration. This year, tuck a wrapped Hipplty Hopplty Pop or Egg Into your child's Easter basket. They will be delighted to discover th e ir fa v o rite c e re a l — marshmallow treats shaped and decorated with colorful candy sprinkles. The mixture can even be formed Into miniature candy baskets, a unique treat Idea for birthday parties or classroom celebrations. One recipe makes 12 pops, eggs or mini-baskets. Home economists recommend using the microwave oven to prepare this recipe. After portioning, the Individusl treats can be rew arm ed, If needed, In the m icrow ave oven for easier shaping and handling. Also, light com syrup can be warmed In the microwave oven and brushed lightly over the shapes before rolling them in the candy decorations. _ UPPITY KOPPITY TREATS Pops. Eggs or Mini-Baskets (makes 12) M cup margsrtne or butter 1 pkg. (10 os., about 40) regular marshmallows or 4 cups miniature marshmallows 6 cups oven toasted rice cereal Colored candy sprinkles or assorted candles (for the mini- Happy smokers have no give up desire toi aive u d weeds shaped as they cool. Cool com­ baskets) 1. Microwave margarine and pletely. Cover tightly. If using for m arshmallows at High (BOO Easter baskets, wrap Individual ercent) In large glass mixing treats In clear plastic wrap. Micro-Tip — l i k t a t u g i Did owl for 2 minutes. Stir to combine. Mlctowave at high 1Vh you know that the microwave to 2 minutes longer. Stir until oven reheats most foods without loss of flavor or texture? When smooth. 2. Add cereal. Stir until well conflicting schedules prevent a coated, quickly divide warm coordinated mealtime, put an mixture Into 12 portions on I n d i v i d u a l p o r t i o n o n a buttered surface (about V* cup mlcrowaveable plate for the each). With buttered hands latecomer. Cover and refrigerate. shape as desired. Roll warm Then reheat, covered, when shapes In candy sprinkles. Re­ needed. The microwave oven warm individual treats In the becomes your short-order cook. microwave oven for up to 10 seconds, if needed, for easier handling. 3. Insert wooden sticks, If making pops. If making minibaskets. mixture can be re- E Cubed Steak and Mushrooms is about 2 tablespoons broccolione of her favorites. This recipe cheese mixture. falls Into her category of easy. A In medium bow), combine few minutes of preparation in tomatoes, sauteed onion and the morning, then put entire pan salad dressing mix: mix well. In the refrigerator. You can go on Pour one third of the tomato about your busy day and when mixture Into 13x9-lnch baking you return home, you simply dish. Arrange Ailed shells In remove the pan from the refrig­ dish. Spoon remaining tomato erator. add the mushrooms and mixture over top. Sprinkle with simmer on a medium heat for Parmesan cheese. Bake, covered, about 20 minutes. "Your family until hot and bubbly, about 30 will think you've been cooking all afternoon." Bobble’s Sweet Potato Casse­ role Is almost always requested when there Is a function that r e q u ir e s a c o v e r e d d is h . "Everyone really raves about Its drippings sweet, nutty t a s t e . " lVhlarg Impressive, yet easy, that is how To prep Jeans describes Broccoli Stuffed cooking, Shells. This recipe ts-Juft^wbn- leaves. Wi derftil If you're entertaining. I ‘full of water Tear leaves Into like to complement; j this dish smaller pieces, with a Caesar salad topped with Fill large Dutch oven with V* feta cheese. It makes a healthy pot of water. Add bacon dripcombination and also adds a pings and salt. Bring to a boll beautiful touch of color. "1 feel a ana add greens. (Make sura colorfbl presentation Is almost as water covers the top of the Important as the taste itself." greens. Add more water if neceaBOMHB*B SWEET POTATO sary.) Bring to second boil for C A W M O II about S minutes. Then rsduos 2 cups mashed, cooked sweet heat and allow to simmer for potatoes about IV* hours or until tender. 1 cup sugar Taste for saltiness. Add a Uttls V* cup melted butter or marga- . more salt If necessary. Makes rtne enough to feed large family. 2 eggs, well beaten Enjoy! 1 tap. vanilla extract . jiAJVAW LOW-PAT CUBBO V*cup milk STEAK ABB MUS■BOOM i Combine all Ingredients and 1 Tbsp. margarine pour into greased 2 qt. casserole. 4 pieces cubed steak Mix together and top with: V* small onion, sliced V* cup firmly packed brown 1 pint fresh mushrooms, cut In ir halves cup all purpose flour 1 cup Knorr Beef Bouillon (do 2V* Tbsp. melted butter or not substitute!) maraglne In the morning: lightly season V* cup chopped pecans (1 pkg.) cubed stea k w ith sa lt and (I usually add more.) pepper. In non-stick skillet, add Bake at 375* for 30 to 40 m argarine and cubed steak, minutes until slightly firm. brown both sides quickly on BBOOOOtJ S T O P P E D SHELLS medium high heat. Add onkma 1 Tbsp. butter or margarine and Knorr Beef Bouillon, reduce V4cup chopped onion heat to medium low and simmer 1 cup Rlcotta cheese (non-fat 15 minutes. Remove pan from variation is good) heat and allow to cool. 1 egg Before leaving for your busy 2 cups chopped cooked broc- day. put entire pan In refrlgeracoll or 1 package frosen 10 os., tor. thawed and drained When you return that after1 cup (40 os.) shredded Mon- noon, remove pan from refrtgerterey Jack cheese ’ ator and simmer on medium 20 Jumbo pasta shells (about heat. About 15 or 20 minutes V*of large box) before serving add mushroom 1 c a n (2 8 o s .) c r u s h e d halves, tomatoes with added puree Makes s delicious main dish. 1 package (1 os.) Hidden Serve with your favorite green Valley Ranch Original Recipe vegetable and pasta or wild rice, salad dressing mix C.ABBAB SALAD V4 c u p g ra te d P a rm e sa n Romalne lettuce cheese 1 pint Cherry tomatoes, cut in Preheat oven lo 350°. In small halves skillet, melt butter over medium Green olives with pimentos heat. Add onion; cook until FetaCheeae onion Is tender, not browned. Parmesan cheese Set aside to cool. In large bowl. Remove stems from leaves and stir Rlcotta cheese and egg. Add tear In bite-alze pieces. Arrange broccoli and Jack cheese: mix leaves on Individual plates and well. Cook pasta shells 8 to 10 lop with tomato halves, olives minutes until Just barely tender and crum bled Feta cheese. (Do not overcook, they will fall Sprinkle with olive oil Carsar apart!) Stuff each shell with dressing and Parmesan cheese. T A g r ic u ltu r e la r S o r v io e o DBA* ABBTt You (old "A Moderate Texan In Freeport" you had never heard anyone say, "Gee. I'm glad I'm a smoker." Weil, now you've heard it. That's not all. Not only am I glad I smoke. I'm glad I do a number of other things some folks might consider evil — or bad for my health. I also have a few drinks occasionally — and there have been times when I've had one too many. I also eat ham and eggs — fried In butter — and I love steak and baked potatoes with plenty of sour cream. In case you think I'm some kind of kook. I'm a happily m arried, 60-year-o!d man. I finished college with an M.A. and B.A.. and recently retired from a long career In law enforcement. On retiring. I had almost nine months work of sick leave on the books because I had never taken any time off for illness. (So much for the theory th a t sm okers cost Industry billions of dollars a year due to Illness.) Abbv, everybody has to die of something, and I would much rather enjoy my time on earth and die a little earlier than live a few more years and deprive myself of the things I enjoy. 4 ADVICB ABIGAIL VAN BUREN * — Furthermore. I firmly believe that heredity plays a major role In how long we live — not diet an d e x e rc ise . Jogging and aerobics, or any of the other foolishness that health freaks advocate for longevity. (In­ cidentally. I notice a lot of folks die of h eart a tta c k s while exercising.) My dad Is 86. and he shoots pool every night at his senior center clubhouse. He Is one of 12 kids, and with the exception of two who died accidentally, they all lived Into their 80s and 90s whether they smoked or not. Since I don't agree with you. you probably won't print this, but I feel better for having written It. By the way. I've left Instructions for my obituary to readt "No matter what he died from, smoking didn't kill him." SACSAMBNTO DEAJt ALt Wall, I asked far It. Hara'a another latter la sspport of esaokersi DEAR ABBTt My daughter. In her 20s. had terminal breast cancer and she never smoked. I am a smoker, and we smokers are such amicable and gracious people that we do not lambaste others. When my daughter was In Shands Hospital In Gainesville. Fla., It was the smokers who came by her room asking If I needed anything from town. It was the smokers — though they were strangers — who peeked In to offer comfort when things looked bleak. At Emory, where my daughter received h er bone m arrow transplant, the smokers found a place for me to stay — at no cost —and smokers were welcomed! Smokers have a special com­ radeship. Not only do we smoke together, we com m unicate. Wherever you non-smokers pu t us. we huddle together and share our experiences as "social outcasts." JAfnCBWlNOABO, PROUD SMOKES Fresh V A sparagus F re sh C hilled Bag D el M onte P ineapple Frozen Grade A Fresh WUaon C o m King (5-7 Lbs. Average) Sliced FREE! Whole *80001080" B ryan All M eat J o i e j Jt USDA Choice B eef Bottom S h a n k H alf 25 Oz. Kellogg's Chnek S te a k s $199 Frozen Grade A (10-14 Lbs Avg.] Self-Basting ■ Sugar Frosted Flakes Reg. $3.67 32.5 Oz. Lemon E le c tr a a o l U ltra A u to m a tic D ish w a sh in g D e te r g e n t Reg. >2.29 Food Lion Cola �* Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 7. 1993 7 1 -H s » w m — AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MICHAEL B.OICK XOHMPtcut Drive Sanford, FL17771 SANDRA D. DICK 700Hfeftcv* Drive Sanford. FL >7771 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action to quiet title to the following dsacclbod property lying and being In Seminal* Cunty, Florida, t*-wit: The West NO teal of Let Band beginning al the Southwest comer el Let B of FLORA HEIGHTS according to the Plat thereof, os recorded In Piet Book >, Pep* tt, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Run W * feet te a point, thence North and parallel with the West line el said tot B commoncod h torilcoo o Wort* gage on the following Root Property, lying and being situatad In SRMINOLR County, Florida, mare partlcularty dr acribad as Witte : Lot U. Black I. Cedar Ridge, Unit |, according to the plat thereof a* recorded in Plot Book 77, Pag* M. of the Public Record* of Seminole County, Ptortdo. mere commonly knoamas l*tl HEATHWOOO ST. WINTER PARK PL M7T7 This action hat been filed STATt OP FLORIDA DKFARTMKNT OF ENVIRONMENTAL RIOULATION NOTICE OP INTINT TO IIIU IF IR M IT Th# Department of Environ mental Regulation aiva» nolle* of II* Infant la Itwa a permit to Industrial Wait* Servlet*. MSI South Beyshor* Drive, PanthouM II, Coconut Orova, Flor­ ida n in la construct a paint •pray booth which It a tourc* el air amlttlont. Thlt aourca It located at Its Hope Street, Longwood. Saminol* County, Florida. The department hat etllgnod File Number TTJMt la Ihaprofacl. A parson white lubitantial mtarasts or* attactad by the dapartmint'i propotad per­ mitting dacltlon may patltlen lor an admlnlitratlve proceedIn* (hearing) In accordance with Section 170.17, Florida Statute* IF.S.I. Th* petition must contain th* Information sat forth below and mult ba tiled (received) In th* Office at Oanaral Count*I ol th* Department al ISOS Blair Ston* Road, Taltahauaa, Florida JTJtt-TSOI, within tourtaan (It) day* of publication of thli nolle*. Peti­ tioner thall mall a copy of th* patltlan to th* applicant at the addret* Indicated above at IN* time of tiling. Failure to file a petition within thlt time period thall constitute a waiver of any right tveh person may have to rapeait an odmlnlstrutlv* de­ formInatIan (hearing) pursuant to faction 1M.$7. F.S. The petition thall contain the telleering intermatlen; (a) the name, oddreoo end telephone tymber of each aetitlener, th* mpMcml1* name and addrmo, th* Dapertment Permit File Number and the county In which the prefect It proposed) (b) A statement of hew end when each FfTITW Iir i wvelviV CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831*9003 big heart, benefits. ', INS Orlande Av*. >H-AU*t Oeklewn Park Cemetery end Funeral home is looking tor full lime employees tor pro- ClIM TYFtST SCCftCTARIAL Position openI Appllcellon* accepted April 1 I, 7AM 17PM, Superior Molding* 777 Power Cl. ISenlordl._______ For Family practice oftlce In Sanlord Exp. preferred, Full tlmewlfhbeneHts.lWWi __ Seek appointment* for seme of the most beautiful resorts In Florida. No selling. Cell only those clients who have re quested our cell. Give ewey gills to consumers who visit our proptrtlet Stable future with professional Incomes available lor the right Individ uelt. Celt Mary or Beth, Sundey-Thursday 71pm Only I MOWS!_________________ TUIMAMCTtNG POSITIONS they tMT. Pel Day or evening, full lime. Experienced '.slot help neededI 407-toS 7771________ THU INSURANCECtOSCII mm Immediate opening for e pee pie-oriented closer w/7 yrs. exp. for a busy, high spirited office I Paid overtime and areal benefits, Incl. Insurance, « I K plan, end bonuses! Cell LorlattMITM ILongwood). •E tis & M s m t MY LK. MARY Mm pi* HflMi Appiy In ppfton (MPvI BaBattL AKIMM^.lSw im t IwB W w action or p t M M Spoclallilng In Aliholmers, needs LPN and Nursing Aasittent. all shuts avellebl*. Apply In porten: Ml Sunset Dr. Casoalbocry. SftlQOT M M UHIXfll pm maimsi 1 full-time- positional Call a»«*et er apply In person at the Human* Society • 7000 County Heme Rd.. Sanford. BMSUZ2. depeMm enrs**ectlerT#r ^ iTajpotW on it tiled, the adm tm atratlvahearing pm ceee todesignedtotorm utobagency action. Accerdlnglv, the de­ partm ent'sfinal actionm aybp dtttore nttramthepaslttantaken by If in IM * Mafia. Partem IH M fflltP III I OTElmCIN Wf mTTWEVMP1 Pf Mb NpwlvviBitt wtth rsBBfPI tp CHILDCARE IN sSS’SST Full lime, ell shills avellebl*, up to su p e r hour. STS tIOl Report reedy te work S:X Industriel Labor Svc.. French Av. No phono cells OOOBATHlRyi IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT WMttf CRAFTCRS! Reseneble rent for space In NEW Shepl Wood crafts wet cornel.......MI-dfltorlTlITOt PI. tbne (I devt/wk.) Filing, typing, etc. Send resume: P&. BOX 740*00. Orange City. PL«774N«terFAX: im Daiemr Place. I SantoN,[RaMMNM) INNpIkaNft htvBIN hfMto d U R a gT k mmrtu te pnillp H termaa Hwnf m I Pin|f W Ikto mM ***$**sa y - 39 PER W E E K OPEN6:30AMTILL12MIDNIGHT [1 ^ 1 w w w u l Age m^^xt ssa | tormaAdmMstn The applieslien sr public Inspai i * t^ W U to fe jT f^ Y O o,. L llucca, Cancreto, Ranava HlFMsMiTUeMae M g sg u B ffrK Sffi WiMlI �i l 1 t Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 7, 1993 - 7R KIT ’N’ CARLYLE® by U rry Wright yjswtt/wy AN FORD • 1 bdfm. duplex, appliances. central h /a . nlca erst MTS/mo. see on* SANFORD. Oftke space, S40C H ». building total. 1100 aq. ^JtjjanjtMcaunl^lWOO^^^ ★ Lj Iib Miry* All rental and real estate edvertlaementa are tub(act to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes It Illegal *o advertise any Iweterenca, llmItalian ar discrimination Oov't Foreclosures, Repoa/Aasume No Quality Homaal Owner financing. Seminole. Orange. Volusia. a SANFORD 1/1 Apt., new paIni blinds A carpel. Washer dryer IncItOSmo. SJOOaec. a WOODLANDS Longwood. 1/1 split plan. dbl. car garage. Iplc.. scm. patio, tile floors, clean. MM mo. MOOsec. aNIDDEN LAKE Villa. 1/1 w/sem. porch, slg- garage, private. S400mo. SCMsec. a SANFORD 1/14 Conda hook­ ups. apple., water A garbage Incl. 7 me. lease w/option. Only SAMmo. S4M sec. a l/l SANFORD, w/delached garage, fenced yd.« corner let. PotsOK. S4Mmo. two sec. ft— Apartments JnfuraHhed / R u t AFFORDABLE RENTS * BOTCH* ausm * *SFfCIAi** J and 4bdrm. home* available In Seminole and Velutla Counllea. NO DOWNPAY­ M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI INTEREST RATE AT 7.15% FIXED. Oov’l re­ pot. bank taraclosutst. ataume no quality mortgage* I Lew monthly. Call tor detalltl Saatord lessthan tl,tat dawn OPtoecrost •renovated, carpet. appliances, fencedyd. S4M00 ORanevaaed like new 1/1, Iplc.. appl.. newpaint. SSS.N0 •1/1 an IS acral Renovated. appliances, fenced yd. SQ.M a 1/1 an Sacres! i .asOaq. ft. dbl. wide, fplc, appl. out bldgs, fenced lor horses. S4«,SOO a 4/1. fenced, garage. SU.tOO LAKE MARY Schools. lor aale by owner, priced below ap pralaal. 4/i>», acreened pool, tecurlly. Iplc.. and much morel H7f.m.M31471 111— A p p l la n e ts / F u rn itu re 211— A n t iq u t s / C o llR C tibl.S BEDROOM SUITE •S pc. black and geld, vary modem, one month old. M7S. ha -aim a a C A IN FOR a a Used furniture, appliances A DEAD VCRS. Cell Katoy......M ints DAYEBD, WHITE Iran and brass, ortho mattress, new stilt In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Was WOO. Sacrifice U00 Mt-4411. aDESIONER NIAOBOARD • King sirs, bamboo, while and nlca. VERY unlqual 143OBO. 313 4540 . DININO RM. Sat. Brayhlll * pc. Dk. wd.. Now S1100. Now 0000. S40-SS1I TtocallsattorSpm. PFAN ON STANDI IS" osdieting. In llka-naw condltlonl lapaadsl SIS. Call MMaot PNIDE-A-BED COUCH •Earth tone, plaid. GOOO condltlonl ONLY SMI Call Ml-7174 PMICROWAVE •SMI Medium site, good condition! Call M7-I47A Winter Springs. OAK bdrm. wall unit-mirrored dbl. hsadbcsrd w/dask and his n hors cabinet* and lighted bridge. MM. Key Ml MM RICHARD P B TTV P IP S I BOTTLE collection10 to a art. Seats. Price SM/sstlMl-OSAJ SNAQ CARDS. 10 McDonalds P+ Orlando sols. Slngl# Shaqs a v a ila b le . I IS a sol. Buy-Setl-Trade. NBA or Baseball. All below book, much mlic............... S74-M4S side, KWhirlpool 10 cub. ft., whit*, now ooooi nc-stso O U T OF TABLE LAMPS M art* accantl IIS each. MS-1744 t SI HOLE. HOLLYWOOD BED complete w/ Simmons springs and mattress. EXCELLENT condltlonl SM.MS-17M SPA • Iparson portable. NEVER used) Complete w/cedar gaiaba ana underwator light. SI.S7S. 407-Ml-7717 * STIFF!Y’SANardabtoae, aaaOPENW RD.-UT.aaa BUY-SILL FURNITURE tttl Saatord Aeo.MMHI USED BEDOINO U L B II King. Qi-aan. Full A Single. IAS a Set A Upl LARRY’SMart .Mt-AIM WASHER/ORYIR • Whirlpool. Ig. capacity, heavy duty, white, nawl Still In box w/warranty. VI. ISIS. 774-A1S0 111— T r Ir v U I o d / R a d io / S ttre o ■XPERT repair •TV's. VCR’a Camcorders. In hems svc. A warranty- Free aet. Japm i * 117— IfR ftiR fl (H o d s KNIVIS Custommadear repair. Call Matt.................... ns-1004 • PIN® PONO TAALI • with ALL equipment 1 Good candi•tOnreftl, H I V H IM-OSM After IP THE GUN SHOW THE BIG ONE APRIL 17th A lttfi IjtotaMCMcCtitor 9 4 w/famlty roomI SUO/mol Call Yaur Agent. 471AIM________ WE NERD Seminole County homos to rent! For tree quota lion -NO REALTY, 324-4134 Non-Quality StsW-SM-HAS STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Wr Kst «nd tcN moft property thin BM NLIRATN Cantral n /a . IMS/mo pius securityHall Realty, m i n i - s r ie e e MNoer N F M C M Dost Pita Ou e Ir i It*— LawfiftOariM a LAWN MOWERI1years. Maw Medal Asking |40. Call hi i h r Q r N b r t Sanford/late Mery atm. ■ F F t C K N C V A P TS . 4II Park Ave. (la n ia rd). SMS/me. plus S tM d ip ,o rM S / w k .a i-M tl i f f — M a c M n a ry / Y a a ls SOFA ANOS Chafes. Mitsgany, Oanldt. Oaad Condition, Sits. MANSI t Bdrm. Apts. AeeAeMa. Fr wesor/jMtmammMMi ■ L tlA B lW a Av AN ■ bog toalnlM ftft ftft ii liraa*p aaal p i mywm arOroup. Call M ill AS POUR KITTENS togoad hemal S Mack, 1 smakey-pray and white. NAPPY RASTER glftl Cell after SPM.MM4M M V W E K U IF V F tl 4 Nmalas, Oarman Meedline. Bath parents an premises. SI7S/OP. 104-MA7*74 H i— Martas S A -^ M b - f u l l NORhB BOAROINRI Beautiful new lactllty 1Call MA70M 2tf—Waarim Apparel T T U U l k p l ib h T B B f f f w/llpeut lining. Lika new. Si. Irg., brown. SMS. » - 4 m N unff Rttm tcd Stnfte Story d o ffs* no ooebdow or above StudloR. 1 ft 2 Bedroom ApU. Furoiibed / Unfurnished fHgdloi Drprnriahlf UBnsf rmrnt Enjoy Unique Apt Extra* Security'For Your Peace Of Mind * * AUTOINSURANCE* * PIP/PD$50Derm Comp/Colllslon lull cov. avail. ECONOMYINSURANCE Mal.NWY.ITtl. m-rm_______ 215— Boats a n d AccR tsoriRS OAIRBOAT, tan. Orasshapper, 110 H P , Lycoming now mags., 1props, traitor, SMM. Celt H1-S4Mor MI-7170 BIO BOAT M L II M* Orady-While M000. 14’ SportCraft Cabin SSS00. I f AquaSport Cuddy 00000. SO*Orumman Pontoon 10000. 14’ Fiesta Pontoon SS000. FOR D TA U R U S L • ItfO. 4 door, high h igh w ay mllaa. LO A D ED I Wall maintained, good condltlonl S3.300 MO-5174 AHOY MARINI. INC Sit 1. tsth St. MA04M PBEINEE It FT.. Oalv. trail­ er, t v s HP Johnson. SIM0 L k. Mary Ml MtOarMAllOI • PONTOON ST PIISTA. M‘, 70 HP Marc, w/pawer tut/trim. IS.000. Call 407-477-1IM •It N. BOWRIDIR • IAS HP I/O. About IS krs. Immecu lata.w/lrallar-cavar. Mast Seal 110.000OBO M7-AS1S aetHPBvixfedi.SAOO Com m a 7440 •M PRO 17, BanTrachar Boat A traitor, is HP marc, AM/FM case., fish A depth * finder, trail mtr., 1 Dates botUrtoe. gauges ONLY SMM. m-SMILv.Mss CagrtaayUsoBCws, 217— O a r a f * S a lts OUTPOST H U Frl. and Sat. SAM 7 1S14 Narcissus Ave, Santord •CAiMC SM I A0 MMA1N Call In your garage sale ad by 11 naan an Tuesday and taka advantage of eur special garage sale ad priceII Call Classified now tor detain 1 Ino silts. MO-llto. Iv. mao MULTI-FAMILY YARD MLR Thur., Prl.. and let.. 0 •S. 1110 W.tst St. (Santord). TA W M U Antiques, waahatand. buffet, musk cabinet pic. Wad. thru Sat. M4 Itm Ava. SM-7M7 YARD SALI t Sdt. the Mth. tAM • 1PM. S411 S. Orange Ava. (Santord. eH Mth). 2l f - W a i r t t t f t t f t v y a a a a W A M T IO a a a a , TAJORINO RIO, Ml-4114 ar M I-Q a a B T M to S a t im m STRAWBERRIES U PICK! Man. thru Sat. Open 0AM. Mft Calory Ava. 1 ml. I . of - Santord. 1 ml. N of St. Rt. 44. FARMS M17M4 222— M I b c r U r m o u s • a ib V a liL ia f A A b ia I01IS. French Ava. H itfl OWM .... FOR M L I I Armetre • S7SI Water purtftor fShaataa), Ilka now •ONLY UMI Magnavea FartaMa D/W. TV and rMto. ee/de. ilka new •ONLY M l Ranxnhant anorcycto ONLY •ttt. Kirby vacuum • m il Answering machine • MSI Auto Fetisher • MSI Dining takto and4chairs SMISM-STts FOR T N I REST In Beauty Products AVON Can't Be Beall Call Sam tor lowest prtcotl4V-M1-SWlerMT-tolt eOARABE DOOR OPENER! H L N ttM ROLF CAR • I I o.|.--a etoctrk. SI_ --»»-»■«,_ • veW* UR Tm -T. W rIlf CPwiTIQn. Asking SMOOROMSdMI t- H I—lU creaW nal VRhid—/ C im prs STORAGE BARNS All wood. 117 sites. 4 models. Flea Wtortd. Rtl. 1MMS4-S4M • W M A R O R E R S SILVERWARE • AA Heavy In woodchestI SIMM IM S 2M—AntkHM/CImlc Car* itrs LAYTON RV, ll W. sleeps A. lull bath w/shewer. SUM. CLEAN. MA-7EM It FT WINDJAMMER IMA with extras. Lass than 10.000 miles. S77.M0 Includes 1 camp msmparihlps. M l MAI______ *M H O LID A Y R A M B LER turbo PONTIAC FtroMrd ISM. One owner 1 Oaraged I *1K ml. Nice. SAM. 4M-MMIM diesal, »*. ta# site, MorRyds. O jm ml., 7 J M KW pan., lea maker, mlcra. levators, new awning. Ml,MO A07-SM-7I7S Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step W elcom e H om e C oun Lake Y ou c a n g e t s a le s q u ic k w ith th e h e lp o f y o u r V isa o r M a s te rC a rd . J u s t c a ll u s a t 322-2611 w ith y o u r c a rd n u m b e r a n d e x p ira tio n d a te , a n d w e'll b e g la d to h e lp y o u w rite a n a d th a t's a s u re sell. Sanford Herald S a n fo rd ?. r i .«*r<Vlliu'dO- . J 330-5204 ■wartp iDQtTJB'firb A A rM iJh A JktVCl V k \ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. April 7, 1993 by Chic Young H « S T iU . HA6 TH E FlOOT TWENTY- OOLLAH BILL H I EVEfl M A P I T H E S IS OLD , CHAQUE r - IT MUST HAVI A LOT O F SINTIMENTA l •i VALUE __ ____ WHAT WBtte VOU HOPING FOB* GOMEONE BFILLEP COFFBB OH MV DESK/ > by A rt Sansom IT £ SUCKED IN! " yOU LEAP A B0RIN6 LIFE, PIP YOU KNOW THAT? YOU NEVER P0ANVTHIN6 EXCITING THAT UIA5 EXCITIN6 swsfsfs® Antacids work better for gastric problems DEAR DR. GOTT: Several p e o p le I kn o w a rc u s in g activated charcoal capsules Tor extreme gastric and stomach discomfort. Since It works as a strong enzyme and doesn’t enter the bloodstream In any way. can It be harmful? DEAR READER: Activated charcoal Is not an enzyme. It Is a highly absorbent product that traps substances and permits their elimination. The compound Is an Invuluab lc a d j u n c t In t r e a t i n g swallowed poisons because the charcoal binds with the poison to Inactivate It. You are correct that activated charcoal docs not enter the bloodstream: It Is not harmful. However, I believe there are more effective antidotes for stomach distress, such as gas. heartburn, bloating, and In­ digestion. Any of the over-thec o u n t e r a n t ac i d s , su ch as Mualox or Gelusll. will neutralize excess gastric acid more quickly than will charcoal. DEAR DR. GOTT: What are the risks of a person with an enlarged prostate undergoing prostate surgery? Will I become Incontinent or diabetic following the surgery and how accurate Is the PSA blood test? DEAR READER: There are two fundamental types of prostate surgery: the transurethral re­ section (TUR) and the supra­ pubic prostatectomy. In the first type, part of the p ro sta te g lan d Is rem oved through the penis, using a de­ vice similar to an apple-corer. This operation, which leaves no scar and ordinarily doesn’t affect potency. Is an extremely common option for men with benign p ro sta te h y p erp lasia (over­ growth). Once the excess of normal tissue has been removed, the patient no longer suffers from sy m p to m s of b ladder obstruction, such as dribbling, n i g h t t i m e u r i n a t i o n , poor urinary control and difficulty voiding. Thc supra pubic operation Is PETER more extensive and Is usually GOTT.M.D reserved for men In whom the su rg e o n s u s p e c ts pr os t at e cancer. The whole gland Is r e m o v e d t h r o u g h a lowThe risks, which are ordinarily abdominal Incision: because of slight, depend on the type of Irrem ediable nerve damage. surgery and Include hemorrhage Impotence usually follows. and Infection. By Phillip A lte r If you are defending and know that a bad split is waiting Just around the comer, try to make the declarer commit himself In another suit before he finds out about the bad split. Today's deal exhibits the Idea. The bidding wouldn't meet with universal approval. Some Norths would rebid two clubs, not one no-trump. South overbid slightly with three clubs, but two clubs would have been truly feeble. Now North raised to four clubs, hoping for a slam. South almost passed four clubs, but a g a m e-fo rc in g a u c tio n Is a game-forcing auction. West led the spade two: queen, king. nine. Back came a crafty heart two: ace, five, four. Declarer knew that the per­ centage play for one club loser was to takd two finesses. But as he probably needed two heart ruffs in the dummy. South played the ace and another club to West’s king. 4-MS NORTH BAQH Back came a naive diamond • ft e ig h t. D e c la re r ro se w ith 4 A Q MS dummy's ace, ruffed a diamond BJilt In hand, cashed the heart king and ruffed a h e a rt In the M a r dummy. East's spade discard B J M S was a shock. However. South 4KJUSS had another string to his bow. S K I BQ4 He ruffed a diamond In hand and BOUTS led a spade to dummy's 10. B IS When It won. he claimed 11 Yakuts tricks: two spades, two hearts, ♦» one diamond and six clubs (four BAUMS In hand and two ruffs In the Vulnerable: Neither dummy). D ealer Nortk When In with the club king. West should have led another leaA «M Marts Beat Put if spade. South, thinking that the P aa P aa 1 NT hearts are probably breaking IT Pam Paw 4B SB 4-3, might not be willing to risk IB P aa P aa Paa the finesse. And If he puts up the spade ace. he goes down In his Opening lead: B S contract. ( 0 1 0 0 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. U Li L J II LI lJ M J IJ L IU L U d L lM U M L Il'J U l IIJLJ k JU IIIJ IJ IJ L O Ml I H M IJU I II n i l J I'J IJ L J U J 1 IL U J I'JL’J llk J .'.lino J M k 'J I I U M LO uiU k i l l 111.HIM lU M k il J u rn u u i . i i - j i n i i i i ’J U lJLIL'J .’.lull JlJ kJI II IN ui'jkjui i i n i . i u uno n i l U U L I l -n -J U L l L i u O J U lJ k J U U U L I U L H J U Li n n ii i n i nil m i n i TWO / mtsup -S k M & O x rt GO OUTSIDE . AWDPtAYV considerable effort. It might not ap p ear so to o th e rs today, A p rils , IM S because It will look to them as Intangible forces that have though everything comes rather been holding you back should easy. This could be a very start to dissipate In the year productive day. ahead. With your newfound CANCBR (June 21-July 22) strengths and Independence, Your best asset today could be your chances for success will be your ability to Improve upon the considerably enhanced. ideas and suggestions offered to ARISS (March 21-Aprtl 10) you by others, especially If you You’re capable of blending an are directing a critical endeavor. artistic touch with practicality LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You today. These factors will be might be the recipient of a little evident In almost everything you hero w orship today from a do, even In helping someone person you've been helpful to else. Trying to patch up a broken recently. This person Isn't likely rom ance? The A stro-O raph to forget your thoughtfulness. Matchmaker can help you to VtROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) understand what to do to make Favorable lines of communica­ the relationship work. Mall 02 tion can be established today plus a long, self-addressed, with people who are In positions stamped envelope to Matchmak­ to do you a lot of good. Some­ er. P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY thing substantial may come of It. 10163. L IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) SueTAURUS (April 20-May 20) Grab the baton and lead the way today If you’re Involved In a partnership arrangement with another. Your foresight and perception are exceptionally sharp when they are focused on a target. OBM1NI (May 21-June 20) Although you'll be exercising 4*7 tm utm m •S VHCAPfeIN COCONUTS HEVM.DO WUKLKVE (HIVE EASTER . SJNNYP.. L ift! L|£LA I I f Li DOVWREALLY BELIEVE A GIANT MV SCAR LITTLE RABBIT IN A PINK BLAZER BUNS ABOUND DISTRIBUTING EASTER. BASNETS U ALL THE LITTLE BOYS ntr, nenivsew • SISTER.M( DEAR NAIVE LITTLE n S IS T E R -./ -^ ] HELLO? WEU.1UEN ---------■.PHMM-DOVbU? f^AWWRlS 0 , * -v * . - IR .. with the correct amount of logic today. This bodes well for In­ volvements you'll have with people from all walkaof life. 8AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Follow your hunches and Inclinations today and strive to do whatever comes most easily and naturally. C urrents for personal gain are now trending In your favor. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) I n v o l v e m e n t s wi t h thought-provoking Individuals could trigger a raft of Innovative Ideas today. If others have a good idea, chances are you’ll have an even better one. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) The possibilities for fulfilling your ambitious objectives look excellent today, provided you're prepared to roll up your sleeves and go to work Instead of waiting for things to happen. PI8CB8 (Feb. 20-March 20) This Is a good day to contact th a t specific person who Is pertinent to your Immediate plans. You should receive the type of reception for which you've been hoping. (C )1003. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by LaaiarG Starr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 07, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 07, 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 07, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4b75d54e331b923e0424bbec85f0b56b.pdf efb349d2473ed1f0515025cb9c4f962e PDF Text Text S erving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 85th Year, No. 193 - Sanlord, Florida Cops: Robbers nabbed S u sp e c ts arrested in W inn Dixie, Popeyes h e ists □ S p o rts Another day, another big win LAKE CITY — Seminole Com m unity College pulled Into a second-place tie with Lake City In the Mid-Florida Conference baseball standings after rolling past those sam e Lake City Timberwolves 15-H W ednesday afternoon. See Page IB BRIEFS tonioht -v SANFORD - The Sanlord City Commission Is holding an Access 93 m eeting tonight. The m eeting Is sponsored by the Mayfair Meadows Homeowners Association in cooperation with Upsala Com m unity Presbyterian Church. The m eeting will focus on problem s and needs in voting district four, represented by Com m is­ sioner Whilcy Eckstein. In addition to Eckstein, other city officials scheduled to be on hand include Mayor Heltyc Sm ith. City Manager Hill Sim m ons. Acting Police Chief Capt. Ralph Russell, and representatives of the building and public works departm ents. In addition to citizens of Mayfair Meadows and Villas, the m eeting Is open to all citizens, especially those from (list. four. The m eeting will be held at Upsala Com m uni­ ty Presbyterian Church. 3000 W. 25th Street, beginning at 7 p.m . tonight. Sanford man drowns in Georgia TALLULAH FALLS. Ou. - A 19-year-old Sanford m an drow ned In T allulah Gorge W ednesday afternoon when he dived from some rocks into a pool, rescue authorities said. Mark Anthony England was at a place called Tem pesta Pool with Ills father and two friends, said Ronald Moore, chief of the Rabun County Rescue Unit. Apparently he dove oil'som e rocks 90 to 70 feet above the pool and never surfaced. Moore said. The call cam e in to rescue authorities around 2:30 p.m. and the body was recovered by divers around (5 p.m .. Moore said. Blackburn found guilty H a r l a n U I it c k b u r n o I W inter Park was found guilty yes­ terday in federal court of conspira­ cy to possess with Intent to distribute c o e it I n e hydrochloride and p o s s e s s io n w ith intent to distribute c o r a l n c hydrochloride. 'B la c k b u rn . 73. was convicted of heading up it co­ c ain e conspiracy which operated In Seminole County. T h e e v Id e n c e presented at trial showed he was the Harlan Blackburn “ Th e C o lo n e l" source of supply for cocaine distributed by at least three main t o ronsplrators. Testim ony and other evidence presented revealed that at least one person employed by Blackburn to distribute cocaine w as a 19-year-old fem ale w ith whom lie adm itlcd to having been associated tor the last live years. Evidence slezed from Ills residence showed that large cpianlltles of cocaine were stored and packaged for resale. They also obtained records of drug cu sto m ers who were supplied by Blackburn. lie faces a m axim um sentence of life Im pris­ onm ent. a SI million fine and five years supervised release. By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Sanford police made five arrests in two separate arm ed robbery cases late yesterday. Addi­ tional people are still being soughl as the Investigation continues. The arrests were m ade In connec­ tion with an arm ed robbery at Winn Dixie. 1722 Airport Blvd. on April I. a»vl an arm ed robber * Y-V Mar. t T h re e have been a rre s te d In connection with the Winn Dixie robbery. They were Identified as Jo n a th a n J . Parker. 21. of 919 Palm etto Ave.: Vernon Jero m e Miller. 21. and Andreas Maurice Jones. 20. both of 1120 Florida Avenue. Sanford. □ S ee A rr e s ts . Page 5A Andreas Jo n e s Aspin vows to re-exam ine military issue Local reaction mixed about female role By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER AP Military Writer By VICKI DaSORMIER and NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writers WASHINGTON - Defense Secre­ tary Lcs Aspin promised W ednes­ day to re-exam ine the Issue of women In com bat and said he hopes to lake some action within the next six m onths. But the new defense secretary. In a m eeting with several reporters, said lie opposes m aking changes for Just one service at a time. “ C onsistency — th a t's got to happen." tiie secretary said, when asked about prospects for a Navy proposal to put women In combat aircraft within t lie next four years. Female pilots in the Navy and Air Force arc (rained to fly com bat aircraft, hut they are allowed only to hold non-combat Jobs such as flight instructors. The Marine Corps lias no such aviators. There arc female helicopter pilots in the Army, hut they do not pilot attack choppers. Aspin Indicated tie w ants to take some tim e to look at the entire Issue □See Combat. Page 5A Herald Photo by Jim Hoppo Tanya Starcevich said she doesn't believe anyone, especially women, should be in combat. She hopos that her granddaughter, Taylor Anderson of Sanford, never has to serve her country In that way. By J. MARK BARFIELD and SANDRA ELLIOTT Horald Stall Writers H o ro s co p e .... M ovies............ N ation.............. P eo p le ............ P o lice .............. Spo rts.............. T e le v is io n ..... W eather.......... Sunshine begins to fade H #ffid P h oto by Tom m y Vm c#nt Terrance Little, as Bugs Bunny, shows that you don't have to deliever eggs lo be a popular rabbit at Easter time Ldtle was a part ot the play "Bonnets and Bunnies." Goldsboro Elementary School's tribute lo the holiday season. Partly cloudy with a high near NO Wind e a s t at B> t o 15 m ph l.AKE MARY — Two City-County Investigative B ureau a g e n ts arc recovering after a target of an LSD distribution sling ram m ed their car with tils truck Tuesday night. "They are all rigid but they are a w f u lly s o r e . ” s a id s h e r i f f 's spokesm an George Proeeliel. Pro­ e d ic t said th e a g e n ts suffered bruises and leg Injuries, lie declined lo Identify ihem. The Lake Mary sting target. Erich Ciotti. 19. 211 Kusklii Si., faces federal charges of conspiracy lo possess and distribute LSD. con­ spiracy and attem pted possession ol LSD and obstruction of Justice, lie also faces a CCIB charge of drog paraphernalia possession. Six peo­ ple arrested al Ills home Tuesday face drug-related and other charges. Federal prosecutor Paul Byron said Clottl faces 10 years to life hi prison If convicted of the charges. Because llie Initial transaction with a confidential lulorniani occurred in C loth's residence, located about a tenth of a mile Irom Lake Mary Elem entary School. Byron said the sentence could lie doubled. Cloitl Is Iicing held in the Sem i­ nole County Jail without bond Investigators say Clot II paid an Erich Ciotti Informant $ 1.200 al about to p.m Tuesday night to buy enough LSI) to m ake 10.000 " tills " ot th e h allucinogen. Byron said Cloitl m ade the purchase to sam ple Itic su p p ly a n d c o n s id e re d b u y in g enough ot the drug to m ake up lo 120,000 doses LSD u sers typically take one dose or less lor a "trip ." Byron said the accident occurcd in the parking lot ol l I k - 7-Eleven at R inehart Road a n d Lake Mary Boulevard. After the transaction Sec S tin g , Page 5A Lake M a ry B o u le v a rd e m e rg in g as b e a u tifu l ro a d By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer For mors w eather, ssa Page 2A SANFORD — While most young w om en In S a n fo rd 's dow ntow n lunch crowd believe that women should he allowed Into com bat, there were a few who w eren't so sure that It was a good Idea. Some older, retired Navy m en also want to give them a chance. A variety of wom en, ranging In age from 20 to 40 and som e Navy veterans around town were polled at ra n d o m a n d a s k e d w h at th e y thought of the Navy's proposal to put women Into com bat roles by 1998. “ W ho's going lo stay al home and take care of their children?” asked Patty Brooks. "They have to con­ sid er th at before they put the women Into com bat." Rolling tier eyes. Frances Ford. Brooks' lunchtim e com panion, dis­ agreed. "If they have the nerve to go Into □ See W om en. Page 8A C C IB car rammed; 7 nabbed in sting What’s up doc? INDEX ^ 4 6 ,9 8 .......6 8 ... SB ....S B .......SA D s a tk l.ii ....... SB Dr. n^tt aa Florida........................ 2A Vernon M iller Do women belong in combat? From staff reports Bridge................ Jon atha n Parker l.AKE MARY — Parks and Recreation Director Jo h n Holland lias painted a positive picture ol progress on Lake Mary Boulevard Holland presented an update during yesterday's Business Holland said, "an d if everything continues going Advisory Board meeting. as ii has been recently, the work Is silll expected The road-widening project Involves the boule­ to tie done around the middle of May. rather (ban vard from Heathrow, west of Interstate 4. to tin J u n e 14th." railroad trucks. Just cast of Country Club Road. T he J u n e end d a te had originally been Sec R oad. Page 5A "I've been In contact with the contractor." �*« fiyr vraiHflHH •A - Sanford Herald, 8*nford. Florid* - Thursday, April 8,1993 N E W S FR O M T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E That’s show biz’ at Stetson Woman auas atata for allogad abusa TAVARES — A 26-year-old woman is seeking damages from Florida's welfare agency, claiming that It refused to take action against her father when he was abusing her as a child. Becky Cookston la also pressing criminal charges against her father. Jam es A. Cookston. S3, of Orlando. He has been In the Orange County Jail for about three weeks, facing chrges of sexual battery on a minor — Becky — when she was a child. Ms. Cookston. who now has a different last name but has asked that It not be used, said she has spent most of her life trying to forget the abuse she endured. She and a brother were removed from their Central Florida home In 1679 and placed In state custody because of reports of abuse. The state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services later filed a petition to terminate parental rights for the two eldest children, according to the suit. But several younger ones, Including Becky, were returned to their parents. The children arete beaten regularly, forced to fight each other, kept out of school to work In citrus groves and lived In a house without a bathroom, running water. Insulation or heaUng. the suit states. 'SunMt' rant 4 hours lot# LOS ANGELES — The nation's first same train, coast-tocoast passenger train arrived here nearly 4V4 hours late with a load of commuters and rollwav V**>V.cd FSO collapses but m usicians will perform with choir DeLAND —The show will go on. Despite the collapse of the Florida Sym­ phony Orchestra last week, former FSO musicians will perform with the 200-voice Stetson University Choral Union In DeLand next week. "It's kind of a surprise concert." said Duncan Couch, choir director. The choral, ensemble was scheduled to perform works of Mozart and Hayden with the -------------FSO at twoII_______ Masterwotks ‘_i performances . at Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre next week. But the decision to m u the 43-yearold orchestra halted two mOi'iFj of rehears­ al by the students, faculty and residents that comprise the Choral Union. No re­ hearsals had been held with FSO musicians aayet. On learning of the FSO's demise, Couch said he first mourned, then panicked. And on the other hand, there was the feeling of'They've taken away our concert."' Couch said he quickly contacted FSO / F l n r l r i n officials and through them, arranged to hire ' _ Ul 30 former FSO musicians to perform with the chorus. He said he doesn't exactly know which musicians will be there, but Is nonetheless thankful the performance will be held. "It was kind of a pulsating disappoint­ "In some ways It will be better." said ment losing that cultural resource,,r said Couch. "The Choral Union Is a DeLand Couch. "They have been In Orlando too long choir and It's fitting they will be performing to Just go away like that. Then second, panic for local people." set In. I had 200 people rehearsing since "We can't call them the FSO. but former February." FSO musicians will be there," said Merkt. A Seminole County member of the Union "It will be a special concert." said she was also disappointed. "Many of us are not Involved with the Ticket* will be avai/ab/e at the door o f university, but do it out of a love of music," F tn t Baptlat Church on Woodland Boule­ said Diane Merkt of Winter Springs. "We all vard, which la U.S. Highway 17-03. for the B felt there was going to be such a void p.m . concert April 13. Ticketa are $10 for knowing there was not going to be a symphonic orchestra In Central Florida. Parrel studies crimes The double-deck, 14-car trafiTthat left Miami on Sunday rolled Into Union button downtown at 11:05 p.m. Wednesday as hundreds of travelers photographed and videotaped their arrival. The Sunset Limited is the nation's first single passenger train to carry people coast to coast. Previously, even at the height of rail travel, people had to change trains or their cars had to switch tracks. This 3,066-mlle trip took 7214 hours and crossed eight states. "We made history this time," said Joe Goodell of Buffalo, N.Y., whose private passenger car was linked to the train. "It was a heck or a great way to go." The train arrived four hours and 20 minutes late, to the chagrin of eqmc passengers. "We missed our connection to travel up the coast and Instead we have to go to Bakersfield," said Bill Farnsworth of Lafayette, Calif. "Bakersfield —can you believe that?" Delays were caused by mechanical and other minor problems and the Interference of freight trains on the railways, Amtrak representatives said. The train picked up 200 passengers In Miami, and had up to 1.000 riders during the trip, said Pst Kelly, an Amtrak spokeswoman aboard the train. MADEIRA BEACH. Fla. (AP) — Club owner Joe Redner is setting sail with 40 of his nude danoers on what might be called a sightseeing cruise. Redner doesn't expect the legal h a m If he to e d on land when the dancers perform on the high seas, h ^ n n tn g April A leased. 250-paasenger ship will cruise to International waters, where nude dancing, gunblfog and alcohol are legal, he said. Many Tampa Bay localities have ordinances limiting Tourist attacks legislation recommended Sanford Woman’s Club tours polios dspartmsnt Sanford Woman's Club toured the Sanford Police Department Wednesday following the regularly scheduled meeting. The d u b is supporting the d ty In its fight against crime. Lt. Mike Rotundo Chopper on fatal mission . t in; The sheriff's office will w if vH srtth the Coast Ouard. Pinellas County's attorney and the state attorney's office, spokesman Greg Tits said, 8 o far, a b o u t 25 tic k e ts have been sold for th e 5100-per-person six-hour trip aboard Europe Cruise Lines' "Fun K nu," Redner said. Uiwytr Impuraomting doctor sectionood ORLANDO — A lawyer srho pleaded guilty to impersonating a doctor has begun serving a 13-month federal prison sentence and will repay nearly 5114.000 to several government and talks to some of t left) Charlotte Knot Laah and Martha Yi Public Affairs Depart -WT fl;, • " 1 i ..in.-.-"’ • • '• '- ' "««wyn»*.T * The investigators made no conclusions and laid no blame. Federal privacy laws prevent the disclosure of any disciplinary action that may that crashed In Utah's Great Salt Lake, killing 12. was never warned that bad weather forced five Army helicopters on the same mission to turn back, accident InvsoMgrtocs report. The turn-around was reported to the control tower at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, where the Joint training mission originated last Oct. 20. But the tower never paaeed the word to other departing flights or an airborne command aircraft accordin i to the report released Tuesday. The HH-ffOQ Pave Hawk, a special operations version of the Army’s Black Hawk helicopter, crashed 17 minutes later on the windy, rainy night No one on our aircraft ever heard any radio call ... indicating they were aborting for some reason." said the eoie survivor. MaJ. Stephan Lauahlne. the pilot. "This Is highly unusual that f ii should have been a mandatory call." Lauahlne saw the Army flight return to base before his mixed formation of Army and Air Force helicopters, cods named Mertt 81, took off for a tr a in in g a o a a u ltMichael Army Airfield. the Air Force Special Operation Command headquartered here. The crash killed four of five Air Force crew members and eight Army Rangers. None of the passengers wore life preservers although they are required for over-water flights, and the helicopter had no electronic or mechanical problems, according to the report, \. The aircraft was attached to the 55th Special Operations Squadron, at that time baaed at adjacent Eglln Air Force Base. The 55th later moved to Hurl hurt, headquarters of the Air Force Special Operations Command. Last month, the Air Force announced Laushine had been awarded the 1992 Cheney Award for valor in attempt last July to rescue a Turkish pilot who had crashed in northern Iraq. Although now recovered from serious Injuries, Laushine hasn't resumed flying. Sikes said. He told Investigators he felt there was pressure, whether directed or not, to fly the mission even Laushine's helicopter was the last in line as the formation skimmed 100 feet over the lake. TALLAHASSEE - A sixmember state Senate committee will study recent attacks on Florida tourists and recommend legislation. Senate President Ander Crenshaw said. "We m ust act now to ... protect our tourist image from irre p a ra b le d am ag e,7' said Crenshaw, R-Jacksonvllle. Crenshaw said Wednesday he asked Sen. Gary Siegel. RAltamonte Springs, who will chair the panel, to hold hearings and recommend necessary leglslatlon as soon as possible^ „ . General Janet Reno volunteered the help of'federal prosecutors after th e slayings of seven foreign visitors to Florida since The latest victim. Barbara Jensen Metier of Berlin, was robbed, beaten and run over after she got loot leaving the; Miami airport in a rental car; with her mother and tarn young' children. Gov. Lawton Chiles has said; the violence against tourists; added urgency to his campaign' to get lawmaketb to approve! more money for prisons, which: will be the subject of a special; legislative session he's said he'd; call within several weeks. Crenshaw has opposed Chiles’; proposals to raise taxes for; prison expapsion. "The select committee's ef­ forts will provide the crime; prevention strategies that will; allow us to protect the safety of; o u r g u e sts a s well a s thei stre n g th of o u r econom y."! Crenshaw said. THE WEAT HER ------- Today: Partly cloudy. High near 80. East wtryl 10-15 mph WjSand•MmlfMlawto• jwwJIDT Atlantic City Friday: Mostly cloudy and b re e sy ...W lth show ers and thunderstorms likely. High near 80. Wind south 15 to 20 mph srtth higher gusts. Chance of rain 60 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday: Mostly sunny and breezy. Highs in the upper 70s. Sunday and Monday:. Fair. Lows in the low to mid 50s. Highs In the mid to upper 70s. THURSDAY F tlyeld y 78-57 FRIDAY MMyaftdy 78-87 D aytona Hoaalu Waves are 2-4 feet and choppy. Current is to the south, with a water temperature o f 64 degrees. How S m yrna BaaoAu Waves are 3-4 feet and choppy. Current is to the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 64 degrees. SATURDAY M etyauany 78-SO SUNDAY Fair 78418 Tonight: Wind east to south­ east 15 knots. Seas 3 to 4 feet with moderate northeast swells. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. A few showers. Friday: Wind southeast 20 knou. Seas 5 to 7 feet. Bay and inland waters choppy. Scattered *.h o — r * MONDAY Fair 78-88 The high tem p eratu re in Sanford Wednesday was 72 degrees and the overnight low was 52 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g a t 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 63 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 56. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Internal tonal Airport. Other Weather Service data: □wndaaaday*a high........... 76 □ R elative H um idity. ...76 got Vert City �iVv£l i Sanford HaraJd, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April S, 1993 - OA Body found in Longwood is identified Fifth person arrastBd Cynthia Ann Kiauck. 37. of 1811 Palmway. Sanford, waa arrested Tuesday In connection with a raid conducted by Sanford police, at 3330 Narcissus Avenue. Pour other persons were arrested in connection with various drug related charges. During their Investigation, police report finding a number of Items In Klauck's purse. Police said they found "a homemade crack pipe and BrtUo wire, generally used to filter pipe stems, and other Items associated with crack cocaine use." Kiauck was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. The other four persons were Identified as Ralph Orr and Ellen Weaver, both of that address. Anthony Preusse of 1300 Park Avenue, and Casey Lee Stead of Lake Monroe. Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD - A body found In a wooded area of Longwood Monday has been positively Identified as that of Diana Lee Murphy. The exact cause of death however, has not been determined. The woman had not been seen since March 21, when she was reported m issing by family members. According to Longwood police Lt. J.F. Yelvlngton, "Subsequent to th e m e d ic al e x a m in e rs autopsy and the concurrent In­ vestigation by Longwood de­ tectives, the badly decomposed body found Monday has been i.Mjllpyiv <<*£ " A sftR W to-, M u rp h y , d a te of b ir th . 10/31/73." The Identification was made by Dr. Robert Burks, D.D.S. of Winter Springs, who confirmed the matching of dental records. Two boys uncovered the body In Longdate Industrial Park, about one half mile from Candyland Park, where the Murphy woman was reportedly last seen. Police said an Immediate Iden­ tity could not be made. Clothing was said to have been badly deteriorated. Woman m is ts offlcsr Regina Tradonne Moore, 24. 30 Cowan Moughton Terrace, waa arrested by Sanford police Tuesday In a parking lot near her residence, Officers said they found her In possession of a 35 caliber semi-automatic handgun and six rounds of ammuni­ tion. When officers attempted to take the gun, they reported she kicked them and struck them. Police said the woman Indicated she carried the gun as the result of an earlier confrontation with two other females. She was charged with battery on a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest with violence. Asssult chsrgs •••■34| M jffT i4|il> x U cs a rre ste d C h a rlie W ils o n f^qnada, 31 , S f r c e i »• j they had been called by a woman on Kings reported Canada had threatened her with a 357 Magnum firearm. During the Investigation, they reported seeing Canada drive by, and followed him to the 2300 block of Sipes Avenue, where he waa arrested. Deputies said no gun was found a t the time of the arrest. Canada has been charged with aggravated assault. DUI arras! Warren Eugene Plckron, 37, 2423 S. Orange Avenue. Wednesday Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies early Wednesday “ stop on Highway - -17-02. - - - -He was charged - wit flj. following' a traffic driving under the Influence of alcohol, and failure to maintain a singlelane. Domastlcvlolanca Shawn Michael Flynn, 19, 116 S. Maple Ave,, was arrested Tuesday by Sanford police following an altercation at his residence with a female. He was charged with domestic violence, battery. Doubla nama warrant A woman Identified as Lucy Brown, 33, 2430 Granby Street, Sanford, was served two warrants at the' John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. The warrants were for failure to appear on a charge of theft, and failure to pay a fine. Brown was also listed under the alias of Sarah Ann Jackson. On Mar. 29, reports Indicated she waa served separate warrants at the Jail under each of the two names, on charges of falling to appear on a charge of petty theft, and falling to appear on a charge of retail theft. Warrant arraats mad# !e Frailer, 61. 1114 14th Street, Sanford, was Sanford police Tuesday. He.was wanted on a arrested warrant for a worthless check charge in Alachua County. •M ark Simpson. 26, 100 Archers Point. Longwood. was served a warrant at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday, where he was being held oif unrelated charges. He was wanted on warrants charging him with burglary, grand theft, and dealing In stolen property. •C harles Eumanual Williams, 17, 619 Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, was located by Sanford police at 13th Street and Park Ave. early Wednesday. He was wanted for failure to appear on a charge of burglary, grand theft. •Jeffrey Scott Love, 24,2981 W. Airport Btvd.. Sanford, was arrested on Greenwood Blvd. by Lake Mary police Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant charging him with obtaining property with a worthless check. •L ee Burgess, 35, 556 E. Pasadena Ave.. Longwood, was arrested following a traffic stop Tuesday by Lake Mary police on Country Club Road. He was wanted for vioation of parole on convictions of attempted purchase of cocaine, and sale of a controlled substance. •K enneth Walter Nelson, 32, 638 E. Palmetto Ave., Longwood, turned himself In at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of battery. •Debbie B. Perry, 27. *29 Lake Monroe Terrace, was arrested at her residence Tuesday by Sheriff’s deputies. She was wanted on a warrant for violation of parole. Incktonts reported to authorfltlts •T w o unlocked vehicles were reportedly burglarised Tuesday In the 2500 block of Frog Alley in Midway. Sanford police said a stereo system reportedly valued at 8200 was said to be missing from one of the vehicles. •8 2 ,2 4 2 In electronic equipment and speakers were reportedly stolen Tuesday from an unlocked vehicle on White Pebble Court in a trailer park. •Several pieces of cloth to be used as Easter decorations. reportedly stolen Tuesday from All Souls Catholic Church. 800 S. Oak Ave. •A 1979 truck was reported stolen Tuesday, from a driveway In the 100 block of Country Club Drive in Sanford. Police said they located the truck three hours later In a field south of the 1700 block of Peach Street. • A woman reported to police that two gold necklaaaes were missing from her home which had been unoccupied since Feb. 22 . Pulling on my lop hat Alice Towns amd Jacob Tsgrtsny did thsir boat Impersonations of Fred Astairo and Ginger Rogers as part of the Renaissance Chorus' Easter Parade yesterdayTn Sanford. "He just seemed like he was very confused about what hap­ Police yesterday morning said the com plete re su lts of an autopsy may not be available for one or two days. "However, at this time," Yelvlngton said, "all available evidence Indicates that no foul play Is Involved In this case." Carjackings not on the rise in Florida By JAOKM HALUPAX Aasocial sd Press Writer_______ TALLAHASSEE - Only four of the 33 police departments and sheriff's offices contacted re­ cently by the state said they had a carjacking problem, according to a new report. Problems were reported by officials tn Jacksonville, Lee County and St. Petersburg as well as Miami, which last fall made a national Ust of eight cities with significant carjacking problems. But law enforcement officials elsewhere In the state say they don't see an Increase tn the crime, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement reported in an analysis released Wednesday. "Most agreed that the nature and extent of this crime problem waa not new," FDLE said. "The prevailing view waa that this Issue had merely been more highly publicised by the media." T he re p o rt said th a t the number of carjackings had held steady since 1989 and seemed to be relatively Isolated, with the exception of Miami and a rash of cases last summer In Tampa. " C a r j a c k in g Is a n o th e r symptom of the larger Issue of violent crime In this state and nationwide." FDLE Commis­ sioner Tim Moore said. "While the Incidents of carjacking are relatively low, one occurrence la too many." An International furor has developed since October with the murders of Seven foreign tourists In Florida. The most recent v ictim w as B erlin te a c h e r Barbara Jensen Meller, who was robbed, beaten. and run over Friday night when she got last driving with herm ather and two young children Its Miami. T he G erm an g o v ern m en t Tuesday Issued a warning on travel to Florida and the British Foreign Office has urged Britons to take "common-sense precau­ tions when carrying valuables and large amounts of money." "Although some of the most Motion for bond aired highly-publicised carjackings have occurred in Florida, this state Is ranked at the bottom in a list of the five most populous states In terms of the number of Incidents reported," the FDLE report said. California topped the list with 7.729 reports In 1991 and 1992, according to the FDLE. which used data from an FBI survey last fall. Next came Texas, with 4,074i followed by New York, 2.9B6i Illinois, 2,573 and Flor­ ida, 1,936. In the Sunshine State. Miami has by far the biggest carjacking problem with an estimated 800 to 1,000 cases last year, accordtngto the FDLE. The FBI survey last fall found that 19 cities had more than 100 carjackings a year and eight had 500 or more. Miami fell seventh on that second list, behind San Juan, Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, Dallas and Detroit. "tn Miami, there Is a signifi­ cant problem with tourists, usually In clearly marked rental cars, being ‘bumped* to set up a robbery," Wednesday's report said. Tampa also saw a big Increase In Its number of carjackings last year, but m ost occurred In drug-infested areas and were attributed to a "summer ‘fad* pursued by young criminals," the FDLE said. The numbers have since dropped off. Since lawmakers only decided last week to define "carjacking" In Florida law as a first-degree felony, statistics on auto thefts that result from a confrontation with the owner are not readily available. So the FDLE instead looked at reports of robberies that oc­ curred in conjunction with car thefts. The slate total In 1992 was 1,148. following 1,218 In 1991: 1,284 in 1990 arid 1,169 in 1989. "It can be concluded that the number of carjackings remains constant, with no appreciable s ta te w id e In c re a se In th e number of Incidents," the FDLE said. JCPenney Herald Staff Writer C ircuit Court Ju d g e O.H. Eaton took under advisement a motion to set bond or move a Juvenile charged with murder to the Juvenile Detention Center so he can attend cl Special public defenter lan GUden requested that Benjamin Scott be moved from the John E. Polk Correctional Facility to JDC. Scott was Indicted for first degree murder and attempted robbery in the Nov. 7 death of Mark Edward March. A sim itar motion filed on b eh alf of T errance Brooks, Scott’s co-defendant who is be­ ing tried separately, was denied by Judge Alan Dickey. State Attorney Tom Hastings opposed the motion and will file law memorandum for the Judge to consider. ;Deaf gunman kills himself, estranged wife, two others MA1JLAND. Fla. - A police officer confronting a deaf man who had Just fatally shot three people put array his weapon, got down on his knees and hoped the gunman would read his Ups. "(He) put his hands together In a praying position and mouthed ‘Please don’t do this,*" police spokesman David Robb said of his colleague. David Manuel. D a v id B a d illo . 3 2 , w ho Wednesday night had Just killed his estranged wife, her exhusband and their roommate, tly was waiting for the to shoot him. But when held his fire, Badillo iturned the gun on himself, firing one fatal round Into his chest. Diana Lea Murphy pened." Manuel said. Jump Into hla car and try to back He was the first officer to away, but he was blocked by a rriv e a t M aitlan d S h o re s Manuel's patrol car. Robb said. Apartments after neighbors re­ Badillo got out of the car. held ported Badillo, of Orlando, had hla gun to hla head and chest, shot 51-year-old Barbara Ann and started backing away from Badillo: her former husband. as the officer ordered ore Eugene Baggett, 58: and David him to drop the weapon. Robb Richards, 33, with a .44-caliber said. A neighbor then called out Magnum handgun. Robb said. that Badillo was deaf, None of the dead could hear or Manuel put away his gun and speak, he said. followed Badillo to the edge of a B a d illo w a s d e s p o n d e n t lake near ^ apartment com­ because his wife had left him stx plex. where Badtuoshot himself. weeks ago to return to her Brenda Foster, a friend of the former husband, with whom she family who had screamed to had an on-again, off-again rela­ Manuel from her second-story window, said the officer showed tionship. RobbaakL "The family has said Barbara great reserve In not shooting always loved Eugene but they have had trouble living "Under norma) circumstances. together." Robb said. I think they would have blown When Manuel arrived at the the guy away." she said. scene around 5 p.ov, he saw ManuH said It nearly came to Badillo leave the apartment, that. J f Wf I NY I ( ) N Ml N UN ( Mil I >Nf N 30-50% O FF 15-25% O FF LAST CHANCE TO SAVE FOR EASTER 14KOOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS, CHARMS ON ALL STAFFORD DRESS 8HIRT8 25% O FF SAVE ON A L L DOCKERS FA8HI0N JEWELRY 25% O FF WATCHES ( O N VVOMI tJ 25-50% O FF SAVE 15% ON STAFFORD MEN8 BRIEF WHEN YOU BUY 2 PKGS. OR MORE Rtf. M O (M iff) CABIN CREEKB MIS8E8 SPORTSWEAR SAVE ON 25-40% O FF BUGLE 60YBCA8UAL PLEATED 81ACK8 AND SHIRTS M188ES BLOUSES 25% O FF JUNIOR BLOUSES 30% O FF ADONNA LINGERIE 20% O FF •INFANT AND TODDLER DRESSES Beg. U S AMO UP. •INFANT AND TODDLER DRE88-UP APPAREL •ALL GIRLS DRESSES 818AND UP SAVE ON ALL BOYS SUITS SAVE ON ‘ .IK >I ‘ . I ( ) H K 11 ) ‘ > 20% O FF ALL B0Y8 AND GIRLS 0RE88 AND CASUAL SHOES CHILDRENS' UNDERWEAR AND BOYS DRESS SHIRT8 Our Nsw Spring tnd Summsr Catalog ia hsral tMwnyeuM r reurCahtag I* e"frl*.weffh*)feyaS10CWWo|C«flMcWelMl^uhaMn1trtMnt convenienceofCj •topping, pail Mnttefeuy your a p f M g . Cheek out our grew aWMton of otaeMone MnPtog tar your home. Mm otearenioa fcxnaurear JC P enney tsssasetssr^- Hwy. 17-62, Buford •323-1310 M B �W 4PIMP - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 8,-1093 Sanford Herald W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Wooing the economic conservatives 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0003 Wayna 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor For the first time in Its long history, the chief strategic problem of the Republican Party Is to regain the allegiance of a large number of ao-called "economic conservatives" w have strayed from the fold. Almost from the start, the OOP was the chosen political in stru m e n t of th e n o rth e a ste rn manufacturing interests that industrialised the country, pushed the railroads across the prairies to the Pacific coast, and made the United States the citadel and exemplar of flee enterprise. From time to time economic circumstances or new social problems would capture public attention, and then the Democrats would take over. But from the end of the Civil War until 1BB2, there was never a time when the Republican 'Party couldn't count on the support of those for whom low taxes and balanced budgets were the way for the federal government to go. Unloriuimtely this bloc, though powerful (constituting, even today, around 40 percent of the electorate), ultimately became Insufficient insufficient to BUBSCftlFnON RATE: 3 Months................................ $10.50 6 Months................................ $30.00 I Year ............................... $70.00 Mss twin EDITORIALS The search for an , . . . „ _ r o o d 's C ity A drnJ IcFelhn, h ie applied tor a W inter Springs. He has only been em ployed by Longwood since April 30 o f last ye$r. McFellln replaced Don Terry in the top city Job following Terry's resignation. Terry had taken over the post in Nov. 1990. .......... McFellln. from N assau Bay, T exas, w as selected from a list o f approxim ately 200 applicants. The list w as fine tuned to four by a group o f former City Managers and City Adm inistrators headed by former Sanford City Manager Warren E. "Pete" Knowles. After a thorough background check o f the four persons, the City Com m ission selected M cFdlin. He w as thoroughly interviewed by the com m ission during a public hearing, and no major difficulties surfaced. As a result, he w as hired and began his work with the city in May. It cannot be said that extensive study w as not m ade prior to accepting McFellln from am ong the original 200. The com m ission certainly should have known w hat type o f person It had selected. Yet w ithin only a few m onths, controversy started w ith Mayor Paul Lovestrand and som e co m m issio n m em b ers a g a in st M cFellln, w hich ca u sed him to co n sid er look in g elsew here for em ploym ent. Regardless o f whether McFellln is selected by W inter Springs, or eventually seek s a Job elsew here, the city w ill som eday find itself faced the task o f selecting a replacem ent. D oes the city w ant a yes-m an" to agree w ith everything th a tils said, o r a person to speak frankly and serve aa a check and balance for the governm ent o f Longwood? Before th is latest adm inistrator is loot and attem pts start to seek another, w e urge the cltlxcns dem and to know the real reason behind the rapid turn-over. y ears following 1 9 3 2 / the only Ttepubtlcmi (u ep u l capture the White House a nationally popular war hero. Forty percent was what other Republk iblican candidates got. and It Just wasn't enough. The Democratic lock on the presidency was i$ro. replaced Its Demo­ cratic predecessor. In Just four years, with a big assist from Ross Perot, Oeorge Bush managed to break up this winning Republican combination. Bush-type Republicanism wasn't up to the Job. If the Republican Party wants to rebuild Its winning coalition, therefore, Its assignment is clear: ft must win back the economic con­ servatives who bolted Its ranks In 1992. p t 'y . Give big leagues back to the people 8T. PETERSBURG. Fla. - In my 39th year as a Baltimore Orioles fan, I finally got to see them play in a spring training game. It was a fine beginning to a season wntIch will end In October. I predict, with the Birds taking the Braves in six. While at the ballpark. I also thought up a , way for Baltimore Mayor Kurt Schmoke to become the governor of Maryland, a way for Maryland Gov. WUllam Donald Schaefer to ensure his canoniza­ tion and a way to save baseball from the heinous fate it has charted for Itself. Not a bad day’s work, especially on vacation. i litiu iii me ii» ill It' ti In -•a 4, 1 A ,1 0 MARTIN SCHRAM Stand? C lin to n ’s Easter bunny mentality Washington, a perpetually pell-mell place, has Just plunged Into another classic rush to We have-an eight-foot plump Easter bunny with foot-long ears. Some 30 years ago. in a Bears store In Topeka. Kansas, they announced over the speakers that we were the winners. "Please take It hornet" Imagine a staid coilffg* processor walking through the crowded store w lththis huge bunny in his arms. It sat in the passenger side of the front seat during our 60-mlle drive back to Emporia. Kan. The family sat in the back seat. 'care I In astonishment as f iway. ft has been with us ever since, in Kansas, in Missouri, in Florida. At Easter time It symbolised the season. The remainder of the year It aits quietly in a You can hear all about It from TV's talking heads and read all about it in newspaper editorials — they are ail the rage. What they raging ab o u t today, is President Clinton's rollbade, in response to pressure from Western senators, on pfDfMMod foe Increases for I Umber sales on public land, sed to drop these fees — which would raise Just $1 billion over five years — from his budget. He did It to secure the votes Of Western Democratic senators for his com preset rushed to lambaste Washington's for a ' 'cave-In" to greedy special interests (who else?) — and lament that the showed he can be roiled by any stiff 5. That became the instant "...The President's stated determina­ tion not to yield to f ” **1 Interests suddenly negotiable." scnjdrd th f editorial page of The New York Times. But wait. Ju st (Nnk what the smart thinkers would be saying if Clinton did nothing and allowed his crucial economic package to ole for of 1 few Senate votes. Borne would brand Clinton politically naive: others, a political dunce. Both would be right. Instead, what d tn te n did was vow to make his fight on these long overdue subsidy frfrrnis in other ways, at other u r n r 1 Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt will issue an ad­ ministrative order to incream gracing fees. A separate bill will be drafted to require royalty payments for the mlnMtg of stiver, gold and ore now taken from our Tends free of charge. Timber sales are bring reviewed as wo speak. Al) are anachronistic de facto ought to be sharply reduced. But^thgr : after all, small U f w that ought not divert us from the big decisions that are really in our national Interest. We've all beard about how the Chnton White Johnson to learn how to deal with Congress. But a senior : sod hia< really benefited most by going to school on Jimmy Carter. He taught them whet not to do. ' began his presidency with a burst at principle:k He sent Congress a Ust of Ms pet water pmlrcta to be icraooed aa examples of pork politics. Then Carter watched in astonishment aa the Hill dam burst and he was engulfed by a wave of ‘ much of hie big*t!cket legislation. In the case of the current ridiculously low gracing fees, the non-existent mining royalties, on public and the below-cost timbre Land*, there la broad ag reement that aocnc* thing must be done. What the delegation of a absolutely nothing. *** When each of our iaStSf bunny daughters married, we offered to give II a new home. "No way!" was the reply.' Easter bunnies. Jelly eggs, lilies, springtime shopping, too often are the extent of our holiday season. Religious observances and experiences are overshadowed and forgotten. Our thinking is smothered by materialism and secularism. Easter is Just another holiday. We lose sight of the essential ideas and values which are Important and fundamental to those of both Jewish and Christian faith. The Easter bunny mentality takes over and we sit and do absolutely nothing. The real symbolism of the season challenges devotees of various religious backgrounds, Jewish, Catholic. Protestant, to aspire to a clearer un­ derstanding and deeper commitment to their faith. Passover, Lent, Good Friday. Easter, each point to significant experiences In religious faith — times of suffering and sacrifice, compassion and forgive­ n e ss climax with hope and victory, redemption and renewal. Our religious faith calls resurrection of latent talent and dormant capabili­ ties. It is challenged to become deeper and stronger, making a more vita) Impact upon our personal lives, as well as the work-a-day world in which we live. ‘ The Passover reminds us of God’s guiding presence out of bopdage Into a promisedI land of freedom and opportunity._ The Last Supper and Good Friday point to the Saviour's presence with the believer, and of sacrifice, compassion, and forgiveness. Easter gives promise a t hope, of a rebirth of religious faith, of victory over death, of a resurrection and eternal life. Let us shake off the "Easter bunny mentality” and make this Paaaover-Easter season one which impels us Into a refreshing and revitalised religious experience in the yearning and wistful hearts of those with faith. Chaplain Jim Bpeesc ChLtOol USAFRet Altamonte Springs nr . -*' Vgi T.-t&:-j-T'-'T*-' ■■11t The liberal strategy was (and still Is) to try to alienate "moderate’ Republicans, who might be vulnerable to the OOP's economic appeal, from the party's new recruits, who are deeply concerned about social issues. By frightening the former over the latter’s allegedly rabid rellgloslty. the Democrats hope to build an antl-rellgious coalition. But that's not where the split developed. Instead, a huge number of Republican voters of the "economic conservative" persuasion, deeply and genuinely concerned about the federal budget deficits, walked out on Oeorge Bush and cast their votes for Ross Perot. Note, please, that they didn't vote for Clinton. His total was barely 43 percent — not far above the 40 percent that the Democratic Party held onto right through the Reagan years. The voters that deserted Bush wire plainly under no Illusion that the Democrats have truly reformed when it comes to fiscal responsibility. But in voting for Perot they were expressing an exasperated JOSEPH SPEAR LETTERS ' finally broken in the late 1960s and thereafter, when highly unsettling developments In the social arena, from drugs and riots to pornography and the ual revolution, ret sexual drove large elements of the Roosevelt co­ alition (Southerners, blue-collar ethnics and religious fun­ damentalists) out of the Democratic Party and Into the OOP. Suddenly Republican f i n the 35 years p re s id e n tia l c a n ­ following d id a te s, w ith th e 1932, the only exception of the hap­ Republican to le ss G erald Ford, capful, the began enjoying ma­ Whit llte House jorities not far below w e st 60 percent, and a natk ‘Republican fork on i V-3J ■ rv dozen senators from Western states argued at the White House in early March was that their region was being singled out to pay the first big price of subsidy reform. Consider, th is from Sen. Max Baucus. D-Mont., who led the delegation to the White House: "Each of these issues will be addressed later in other forums, and I do believe they need to be addressed, but in a way that Is fair and balanced. The A m e ric a n W eat cannot be made to s u ffe r m ore th a n other areas of our country." That gets us to s big-ticket Ides that the Clinton White House ought to eoneider — after the eco n o m ic p la n le enacted. There are pages upon pages of federal subsidies — ( s o m a would direct tax sub­ brand Clinton sidies. others Just politically s p e c ia l s p e nid! d in g nalva;othara, benefits for one or apolitical more industries. In dunca. Both the Progressive Poli­ would be cy Institute's recent "Mandate for Change" (which I co-edited). economist Robert J . Shapiro pro­ vides lists of federal suhshUrs and lex breaks ripe far reform and notes that by cutting lust §62 billion over four half of them, we can1save 1 The ritn lwi begin s grand review of all of them. Then the time will be right for Clinton to make his grand populist stand. Scrap the subsidies that are u n ­ productive or unwise — and reform or recast the rest to make them Qt the 1990s. Berry's World -Moot All H i t a Barney (he Dinosaurtypo — if you know wtiat I moan.'' Y ..V 8 S ruination oT the Ns' tional Pastime Is st H and? A h, my friends, consider: A visit to the ballpark now coats a family of ( N o t a bad four nearly $ 100 : day's work, . attendance Is foiling: especially on television revenues vacation. J will soon be halved: the average player salary Is now more than $1 million: the team owners are going to try to save the* game by making a taw dry'tourney of It: and the Big Buffoon is back In the I Ju st as the Yankees were about to regain respectability, George Steinbrenner returns. Baseball's got troubles, folks. Let me restate that. The game Itself Is aa perfect as the day God Invented it. But the professional version of It is going down the tubes, mainly because the rapacious collec­ tion of car dealers, cowboys, pizza makers, magnates and developers who own teams have escalated the salary structure Into the stratosphere and now want to pay for U by tempting television with glitz. They are going to "restructure" a game that Is steeped In tradition. By 1995, they announced, they Intend to commence Interieague play and to split the two leagues Into three divisions each. After the regular the division leaders and a wild-card team in each league will duke it out through two rounds of playoffs to determine the pennant winner. It's not quite aa silly as the National Basketball Leagues's 16-team playoffs, but It's close. ft's also Indecent, Nay. It Is sacrilege. Bo how can the game be saved from these reprobates? T h a rs where Schmoke and Schaefer and other mayors and governors across the land come in. They should buy their teams. Not them personally — their states and cities. This is not a wild and crazy idea. Three years ago. Mario Cuomo proposed that the state and city of New York buy the Yankees. "I suspect that It is eminently flnanceable," he said. "You could even Regular readers will recognize this as notion I have been pushing I trul hing for years. yet believe baseball teams are civic institution that are as Important to the cities Our repr esent as monuments and libraries. & why shouldn't the public own them? Floe bonds and buy them. You financed and bull most of the stadiums the teams play in. S buy the teams, too. The New York investment banker wb owns the Baltimore Orioles Is In flnancla trouble and has to sell the team. You hav hinted you want to be the nest governor 0 Maryland. Mayor Schmoke. Organise 1 municipal purchase of the Orioles — what foi wouldn't buy Bird Bonds — and the stat house would be yours. And you. Gov. Schaefer. If the mayor l reluctant, why not the state? You bull Camden Yards. Buy the Birds, and go dowi in history as the man who made damn sur no lousy tycoon would move the Orioles ou of town in the middle of the night, as tha scoundrel Robert Irsay did with your befovw Baltimore Colts. �W F1 Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. Aoril 8. 1093 - IA S o murder suspects extradited ■yM N M U aU W T T Herald Staff Writer_______________ SANFORD — Two men facing possible murder charges in sepa­ rate incidents will appear in court this afternoon after being extraditied to Seminole County. San Francisco Qoungo and Robert Ormiaton were both arrested and Jailed at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility about 11 p.tn. Wednesday night. S h e r i f f 's D e p a r tm e n t spokesman Oeorge Proechel said Ormiaton, wanted in connection with the death of hla wife, Becky, In W in te r S p rin g s w aived extradition and was picked up in P e n n sy lv an ia. O oungo w as picked up in New York. The suspects were returned to Flor­ ida by airplane. A New York man trill appear in court today at 1:30 p.m. on a charge he shot his ex-wife In the Lake Mary Shopping Centre p a rk in g lot. S an Francisco Ooungo was flown to Seminole County after an extradition hearing in Rochester N.Y. He was extradited oh a governor's warrant. Earlier Wednesday. Circuit 1A the Navy." Ford said. "They ought to go Into combat. Why not? They can do anything that a man can do, why not go into combat? They have every right." S h e s a id , h o w ev er th a t women *»*ould worry m ore about getting equal pay than about getting into battle. Retired Chief Warrant Officer Horace Paul of Sanford com- said. "If that (combat) is what a woman wants to do, it's her right." Some women believe that while the issue may be an Important one, women and men still have far too many Issues to resolve to waste their time on ihc question o f women in battle. "There are so many more important things." said Susan Kish. "I can see Doth sides of this _ (veri'Fm adip a 'w ith women going into any turn hire- decifldft. I have too of military service. The Jobs they many other things that I'ui have done thus far could have concerned about.'' been held by Civil Service people Nicole Daubrosse thinks it's Just as adequately." fine for women to go into combat "However, we have women in as long as she Isn't asked to Join service now." he added, "so they them. may as well be given the same "It's good as far as women right to be Involved in combat as having equal rights," she said. the men. If the service is to be a "1 think a woman should have real equal opportunity operation, equal rights, but personally. I they should be given their rights wouldn't do It." to fly fighters, man ships, work She noted that those women on gun crews, and become who chose a military career Involved in other work." should be prepared to go Into "The Navy will have to make battle. Those who do not want to some allowances however." Paul participate In combat should said. "Ships are going to require find another career. separate sleeping quarters, and Vikki Reed agreed. the way men have been operat­ "I think that a woman who ing will also need some refining wants to fight shduld be able to and changing." ," she said. "They should T am m y A u stin sa id she ve that choice." believed that women In combat Kim Schaeffer believed that should not pose any special women are neither emotionally problems for the Navy. or physically equipped for the "Why should it? “ she asked. rigors of battle. "If it is their choice to enter the "I don't think women call military they should be allowed handle It,” she said. "1 think to go Into combat too." pystcally it would' be too much T h e re s ia K ing s a id th a t and the stress would be more women are well-suited to handle than they could handle." the honors of battle and should Former Navy enlisted man be allowed to fight alongside Bob Sawyer of Lake Mary said he their male counterparts. doesn't believe women should go "Women can handle the blood Into battle. "There are many and gutsofbpttle." she said.’,’"If, roles they can play to support theyJ^Ha>e.chUddeiJi’they c a r t ' the trbops/l he said. "We had a d o an ylhlng." Navy w om en's flying group Her sister Corrine said she when I was at the Sanford Naval sees no difference in w hat Air Station, and they did a lot in women and men are capable of helping transport planes as well doing so she could And no as other needs. This is one way excuse to keep women from they could help." battle. “But when you get Into the "Women can do all the same th ic k ,o f b a ttle ," he added, things as men. They should be "things would be very difficult, allowed to fight If they want to." especially In living quarters or she said. on board ships." Retired Navy Captain Qib "T he world is changing," Blake, also of Sanford said, "We Sawyer said, "and certainly should let thefn (women) go women should not be held back, ahead and get Involved. Give but there arc certain Instances 'em a chance." He continued, such as this when division must "The problem In a war is that be maintained." people get killed In combat Kathy Hoover said that she situations, and now It will be couldn't speak for other women, women as well as men." but believed women were in­ Blake added, "A lot of women capable of withstanding battle. really want to become involved. " I t's Just not a w om an's I'm all in favor of that. They place." she said. "I don't think It should be given the chance. But would be a good idea." some are in the service either Tanya Btarcevlch, who was because they can't find a Job or v is itin g h e r d a u g h te r an d they are looking for a husband. son-in-law. and dining with her These are the kind that will give 3-year-old granddaughter Taylor the others a bad name when it Anderson, said that she believes comes to women serving In women do not belong In combat. combat." “Maybe It's my age," she said. Deborah Lobsinger said that "1 don't think anyone should women who want to do combat h a v e to .go in to c o m b a t, thoulddoad. especially women. 1 hope she "A woman has the right to do (Taylor) never has to go into whatever she wants to." she battle." K EMIi-------------Joe Jones Jr.. 75. of 832 igllsh Court. Winter Park, died Dnday. April 5. at Humana aspital Lucerne. Orlando. Bom il 5. 1918. in Russell County. . he moved to Central Florida 1936. He was a laborer and a ipilot. Mr. Jones was a veteran Worid War II. Survivors include wile. Selma: ns. Robert, Miami. Isaac, Orndo, Booker. Winter Park: r * Ormltton Women- Edward Holmes, 75, of Bush Hill Court. Lake Mary, died Tuesday. April 6 . In Lake Mary. Bom May 3. 1917. in Oceanside, N.Y.. he moved to Central Flor­ id a In 1977. He w as se lf employed in the manufacturer medical equipment Industry and a Protestant. Mr. Holmes was a Navy veteran of Worid War II. Survivors include sons. Glen and Wayne, both of Lake Mary. R onald, B rentw ood. T enn., Edward, DeBary; daughters. Wendy Black. New Orleans and Barbara Lynch. Lcvittown. N.Y.; sister. Ruth Griffin. DeBary. B aldw in-Falrchtld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. Court Judge O.H. Eaton signed er, the escort officers, may listen. Assistant state attorney Tom an order protecting the suspect agalnat the possibility of self- Hastings said the state did not tncrlmlnatlon while being trans­ object to the order. Andersen has requested that ported to Seminole County. A ssistant Public Defender Ooungo not be asked about the Gary Andersen filed the motion case while he is being trans­ '•'Vii for protection on behalf of San ported and away from legal Francisco Ooungo. Ooungo waa counsel. Further, he requested r e tu r n e d to F lo r id a from that the 43-year-old suspect not S B m. Rochester to face the murder be questioned or placed in a line-up or other form of iden­ charge. According to the Judge's order, tification situation until Ooungo officers transporting the suspect could consult with the attorney. i.. I4P' Ooungo will be charged in the are not to solicit information m about the case. If the defendant shooting death of his ex-wife. initiates a conversation, howev­ Matilda Ferrer In early February. ' ■? ’ ,i brothers. Benjamin, Cleveland. Collin and Jim . both of Col­ um bus, Oa.; sisters, Bertha Sims. Hatchechubbee. Ala.. Net­ tie M. Ivey, Plttsview, Ala.: four grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. Golden's Funeral Home Inc.. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. Earnest WUliam Olsen. 78, of 558 N. Semoran Blvd., Winter Park, died Saturday. April 3. at Regent Park Nursing Center. Winter Park. Bom Dec. 22. 1914. in Council Bluffs, I.iwa. he moved to Central Florida In I960. He was a retired auditor with the Civil Service and a Lutheran. Mr. Olsen was an Army veteran of Worid War II. Survivors include six nieces and nephews. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM P. WUliam P. Roabert. 85. or 1360 Augusta Blvd., Winter Springs, died Wednesday, Aril 7. at Regents Park Nursing Center. Winter Park. Bom May 23.1907. in Philadelphia, he moved to Centra) Florida In 1990. He was Combat- San Franelaeo Quango Attorney general challenges southern states water rates C ootlaasd from Fags 1A of women in combat Jobs, as well as the ramifications of such a decision. Proponents of the change argue that quick action Is neces­ sary because Air Force and budget restrict ions could ao TALLAHASSEE - Seminole away with certain Jobs by Oct. 1. T h e jo b s a rc in tr a in in g County residents in areas in­ squadrons where women fly c l u d i n g S a n l a n d o , L a k e h ig h -p e rf o rm a n c e c o m b a t, B ra n tle y . C e n tra l F lo rid a ary. The PSC said the uniform ra te s w ould p re v e n t " ra te shock" that some customers w o u l d e x p e r i e n c e If s y s te m -by-system ra te s re* may be getting a break on theT utility bills afttrail. Utility regulators "bushwhacked" ratepayers by imposing uniform rates on more than 101,000 water and sewer customers, the attorney general contends In a challenge to therates. The Public Service Com ­ mission did not give customers a d e q u a te n o tic e b e fo re It adopted the rates for 127 utUlty systems operated by Southern States Utilities Inc. In 20 coun­ ties, opponents said. " B y a d o p tin g th i s c o n ­ troversial. radical and, arguably, illegal departure from the tradi­ tional and acceptable norms of water and sewer rate regulation ... th e PSC h a s effectively bushwhacked the customers of Southern States Utilities." said an appeal filed Tuesday by Assistant Attorney General Mike Twomey on behalf of Citrus County. Attorney General Bob Butterworth'a office Is representing Citrus County In seeking to o v e r t u r n s ta t e w id e r a te s approved by the PSC In Febru­ _ulatoni also said the new' rates would help balance uneven rates among different systems, red u ce th e c o m p a n y 's a d ­ ministrative expenses and costs of conducting individual fate cases for every system and lead to Improved water conservation efforts. "The wide disparity of rates calculated on a stand-alone basis, coupled with the above c ite d b e n e fits o f u n ifo rm , statewide rates, outweighs the b e n e fits of th e tra d itio n a l approach of settin g ra te s," commissioners Tom Beard and Busan Clark said in approving a $6.6 million rate Increase. In their order. Beard and Clark said they had the ability to approve statewide water and sewer rates because the PSC already adapted county wide rates for some utilities and routinely approves statewide rates for telephone and electric companies. Twomey said the PSC tacked the authority to impose uniform rates and has illegally required customers In one system to subsidize those using other "I think we need to do some­ thing on it, anyway," the secre­ tary said, ,when asked about the date. "We're already thinking of things that would happen before Oct. 1." He did not say what actions he might take. As a congressman, the secre­ tary voted to repeal the ban on women in combat aviation. As secretary of defense, he could issue a directive instruct­ ing all the services to open additional combat-designated fobs to women, or he could call for some test programs to be run. One option he does not favor Is allowing a commission to study the Issue, which was the direction chosen by his predecessor. Dick Cheney. Aspin spoke in his typically lively fashion on a number of issues throughout the session, showing mucli more color in his face than he did last month after h e 'd had a pacem aker im ­ planted. A sp ln 's sch ed u le h as re ­ mained hectic, as he has had to Juggle the delivery of his $263.4 billion fiscal 1904 budget to Capitol HUI with such diverse problems as base closures and enforcing a no-fly zone over Bosnia. Aspin said he was pleased with the reception his budget got from Capitol Hill, and that he was aware of concerns about long-term directions for possible budget cuts. "Ninety-four got a good recep­ tion. The question is the fiveyear plan," he said, referring to the fact that no long-term outline for defense spending over the coming five years was submitted with the 1994 budget, given the new a d m in is tra tio n 's sh o rt tenure. Aspin has begun a "bottom-up review" of major defense pro­ grams In order to begin work on that five-year outline, and had told members of Congress In recent testimony that one or more long-term plans for devel­ op in g new a irc ra ft for th e various services may have to be dropped because of pressure for spending cutbacks. Asked about Russian Presi­ dent Boris Yeltsin's announce­ ment at the Vancouver summit that U.S.-Russian discussions would be held on avoiding sub­ marine collisions, Aspin said such talks would be welcome. "We look forward" to talking with the Russians on the matter, the secretary said. an insurance Salesman and Catholic. Survivors Include wife. Orate B.: d a u g h ters. ‘ Jo a n Swan. Bonita Springs. Barbara Marlin. Orlando: brother. Stephen. New Port Richey: sisters, Catherine Paris, Cherry'Hill. N.J.. Claire French, Burlington. N.J.; four grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. C a re y H an d C o x -P a rk e r Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. Lawrence Charles Silas. 60. of 691 Symonds Avc.. Winter Park, died Friday. April 2. at his residence. Bom Feb. 18, 1933, In Winter Park, he was a lifelong resident. He was a laborer. He was a member and trustee of Ward Chapel A.M.E. Church. Winter Park. He was also a member of Usher Board No. 1 and the Male Chorus at the church. Survivors Include brother. H e rb e rt. O rla n d o ; s is te r s . B e r n ic e H a ll, E l i z a b e t h Fitzgerald, both of Winter Park. Mildred Care. Orlando. O o ld e n 's F u n e ra l H om e. Winter Park. In charge ol ar­ rangements. Stingwas completed in Clotti's truck. CCIB and DEA agents moved In to arrest him, said Byron. CiotU rammed the agent's car head-on. he said. Although Clotti's public de­ fender stated in federal court his client didn't Intend to harm the agents. Byron said the agents had mounted a flashing blue light on their car which he said clearly Indicated U was a police vehicle. Byron said the informant also bumped his head on the truck windshield, knocking him un­ conscious. When he came to, Clotti was stuffing the LSD in his pockets, said Byron. However, the drug had been tagged with a hi ... i ‘i i tui* v»j systems. He said only the state Legislature and the governor could approve such a rate plan. "If you live in Ocala, the expenses for putting chlorine in water or cleaning a sewer tank In w a te r o r s e w e r s e r v ic e ," Twomey said. B ud H a n s e n , a r e t i r e d engineer and homeowner In S u g a r m l l l Wo o d s n e a r Homoaassa Springs, said the uniform rates require water and sewer customers in that subdivi­ sion of 4,500 residents to pay an average of $300 a year more to subsidize other utility systems in weaker financial shape. Hansen said the PSC did not propose statewide rates until after it had completed its public hearings Into the rate case last year. The homeowners associa­ tion for Sugarmlll Woods also is appealing die ruling. When It filed its rate request last year, Southern States pro­ p o sed r a te s b aso d on a system-by-system review. It did not oppose the uniform rates adopted by the PSC and believes they "are the proper direction for the state of Florida because water Is a statewide resource." said Ida Roberts, a sp o k esw o m an a t co m p an y headquarters In Apopka. ni.i fluorescent dye that was foundon Clotti’s hands and pants, said Clotti. Agents also raided Clotti's Ruskin Street residence, arrest­ ing six people. Resident William Bard Kuehun. 25. was arrested on charges of possession of marijuana and drug parapherna­ lia. Oredy Roy Johnson. 18, 91 North Bombay Avc., Winter Springs, was arrested on the same charges as Kuehun. Jonathan Daniel Rowland, 19. 265 Sharon Court. Oviedo, was held on charges of possession ol more than 20 grams of mari­ juana. and possession of mari­ juana with intent to distribute It within 1.000 feet of a school. Scan Lee Logsdon. 22. Harod, III. was held' on a ehhrgfc of con­ structive possession or mari­ juana. D o n a ld L ee C o y le , 18, Batcaville. Miss., was held on two warrants charging him with failure to appear in court to answer to drunken driving and d riv in g w ith a su sp e n d e d license. DEA a g e n t G a ry W o rth testified In federal court yester­ day CiotU had told him he had previously distributed LSD In 4.000-tab lots. Worth testified Clotti had told him he and others at the Ruskin Street home were members of the "Rainbow Peo­ ple." a group of Six Ilea-styled "hippies" who gather annually In Ocala National Forest. a ro u n d m id-M ay. H o llan d expects the Irrigation project, which will use reclaimed water, to be finished within five weeks from substantial completion of the widening work. "The landscaping will be done within possibly 00 days after the w id e n in g is s u b s ta n tia lly finished." he added. During the meeting. Holland d is p la y e d th e l a n d s c a p e architects' plans for the work that remains along the boule­ vard, including materials which will be used, and the Intersection enhancement, which Is expected to include the use of brick-like m a te ria ls at in te r s e c tio n s possibly at Lake Emma Road, Rinehart Road and Country Club Road. Road1A established under an agreement with John Mahoney C onstruction, the first con­ tractor. Mahoney eventually ceased operations th is past June, and the contract was turned over to another firm which only began work in Januarv of thla year. "The widening Isn't the only thing that is going on however." Holland explained. “We have an Irrigation project and landscape reject still to be done." With the estimated completion "From city hall you can see .how well the work on the widening project is going," Holland commented. "People are beginning to tell me what a beautiful roadway this is going to be once everything is com­ pleted, and I certainly agree with them." Arrests1A A fourth person, whom police Identified as Corey Johnson, has not been apprehended at this time. According to the arrest re­ ports. Parker was the driver of the vehicle owned by Andreas Jones, during the robbery. The report says, "Parker waited in the car while two co-defendants, Johnson and Milter went in the store and committed the rob­ bery." Jones' arrest report states that he "..confessed to the Incident.*' but had remained in the car w hile C orey J o h n s o n an d Vernon Miller went into the store. During a search of Jones' vehicle, police said they found a bag containing "two pieces of brown paper with purple stripes and $50 on them, with the name Winn Dixie and 1722 W. Airport Blvd. on them." They said Jones later admitted the men went back to the upartment on Florida Avenue, and divided up the money. He reportedly told officers he got $2,500 or $2,600 dollars from the robbery. Parker's arrest report said he told police he had received $ 1,000, which he used to get some dental work (gold caps) done on his teeth. Miller reportedly told police he had received $6,000 of the loot. In all. police had determined the amount taken in the robbery was In excess of $10,000. None of it had been recovered as of this morning. The arrest report said Jones stated the group had discussed the robbery before hand, and all had decided to go through with It. Each of the three men arrested yesterday afternoon, has been charged with grand, tljeft. and armed robbery with a firearm. The March 19 armed robbery at Popeyes Restaurant resulted In two arrests by Sanford police yesterday. Charged with armed robbery and grand theft were Daniel Lee Collins. 19. of 2507 Georgia Ave.. and Anthony Thom as Duval. J r., of 2531 Georgia Avenue. An estimated $3,000 In cash was reportedly taken by the two men. one of which was re­ portedly armed and wearing a ski mask. At the time of the robbery, the restaurant manager was said to have exited the building carry­ ing a brown brief cose, on his way to make a bank deposit. Police Indicated the two ar­ rests were the result of informa­ tion obtained from an uniden­ tified source regarding three men seen carrying a brown brief case and bragging about the robbery. The third person mentioned by the Informant was not iden­ tified. Duval has been charged with armed robbery, grand theft, and use of a firearm In the com­ mission of a felony. Collins has been charged with armed robbery, grand theft, use of a firearm in the commission of a felony, and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. All of the men arrested were taken to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility. / �f iH W M I •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 8, 1093 Legal Notlcts Legal Notlcts INVITATION TO BID TtM SlaW ol Florida, Dapart mant ol Haalth and Rahabllltatlva Sarvlcat, Dallnquancy Sarvlcat. Dltlrlct 7, li lollclllng propoMli tor IRa pro vltlon of a Hallway Homo Pro­ gram. Tha program will ta rn twonty (10) commlttod mala youlti. Tha program noodi to bo ■lad Mean and dmlgnod to moo, ma naaoi OT mooaraiw risk, thort-lorm ratldonllal placomant locatod In Orango, Otcaolo, Bravard or SomlnoW County. Copla* ol tho complaWd RoruoiI tor PropMoli ontltWd "Raquatl tor PropoMli lor Halfway Homo Program" ara avallabla Irom tha Contract Managar: Thamai S. Fay, Ju* vonlto Jutilea ImpWmantatton Manager, Sulla vise South Towor, 400 Woil Robinson Shoot. Orlando. Florida snot, In tho proporfT heroin da- (awla u n t. Notice ol Intonl to Submit a il must bo rocolvod by April II. t m ol t :N p.m. (1ST). All pragma!* to RFF mud bo rocolvod by May M. t m at 3:M p.m. (S IT ). Tha to rafact any and all bid* or accapl minor IrragularitW* In Ma bat* intonl of Ma Slato. Carlltlad Minority Butlnoit Ko* ora tncouragod to partlclpato. Publlth: An April S ,tm DEO-74 Thank you for your support BM Knox, a rap raaan tatlv a of th e clien t co m t^lie * at the 8am lnola County Mantel Health Association, praaantad Buck Buoholtz, group Is a laalaiatlv o lobbying forooi for m n to rc y c lla ta w h tc h a l s o d o M i service wortt. J h a |f ware honored by Samlnoia praaldanl of'the local ohaptar of ‘ C A TE a p la q u e , County Mental Health for thalr aarvlca and W ' dSnflriuag-Tu n d -iB a ln g a f t o i t ^ W ^ f ; ^ ^ ---------- -------— ------------ Students improving at math but still troubled by basics the National A ssessm ent Governing Board, w hich oversaw the study. "It represents com petency challenging subject m atter and* la th e level over cti [A m erican stu d en ts to reach." we would like aU> B y K M l« M IL L S I Aaaoclatad Prate Writer WASHINGTON - U.S. atudenta are getting better a t m ath, b u t four o u t of 10 atill cannot handle baalc m ath a t th eir grade levela. aald a federal report releaaed today. The 1903 "M athem atics Report Card for the Nation and the S tates" found stu d en t perfor­ m ance In m ath h as Improved nationally and In some states, b u t cautioned th a t " a considerable challenge rem ains." The study found’th a t 18 states, territories and th e D istrict of Colum bia dem onstrated Increased average m athem atics proficiency betw een 1990 and 1993 In the eighth grade — the only grade for w hich state-level assessm ents were done in both years. They w eret A rtaona, Colorado. Con­ necticut, th e D istrict of Colum bia. Hawaii, Idaho, low s, K entucky, M innesota, New H am pshire, New Mexico, North Carolina. Oklahoma. Rhode Island, Texas, W yoming, Guam and th e Virgin Islands. The study com pared stu d en t perform ance In 1993 and 1990 In grades four, eight and 13 In 44 states, territories and th e D istrict of Colum bia. It found th at, on a scale of 0 to BOO, scores Increased on average nationally from 363 to 366 between 1990and 1993. No state showed a significant decline. Among the rep o rt's other findings: However, only six atudenta tn 10 w ere able to m eet th e basic standards for understanding m ath a t th eir grade level, the study found. • •B o v s did b etter in m ath than girls in grade 13, although gender differences In perform ance were not large overall. N ationally. 35 percent o r fewer were a t the "proficient level" or beyond — w here stu d en ts exhibit solid academ ic perform ance. And only 3 percent to 4 percent of all stu d en ts tn th e three grades showed superior m athem atical perfor­ m ance, th e report aakl. Education Secretary Richard W. Riley aald the repo rt provides "early evidence *ftpi rhniinwging curriculum , standards and aasea its can work to im prove stu d en t perform ance. • T h e Southeast trailed o ther sections of the countrjM it afi three grade levels. •'jC d an & clh ctelE rirtrtah d w h ileatu d ed tah ad h t« w sM raxe m ath nrofidenev th an black students,* w ith Am erican Indian and Hispanic students falling som ewhere In betw een. •O n ly 6 percen t of high school seniors and 1 per cen t of eighth graders dem onstrated consis­ ten t success In geom etry, algebra and basic m i t h f n y ^ i ftm rtkw i, The highest average m ath proficiency In both grades four and eight w as found In Maine. Iowa, New H am pshire, W isconsin, North Dakota and M innesota. The lowest proficiency in those grades waa m easured In th e D istrict o f Colum bia, Guam, litn iitlin a and *f**“tMfn**The study assessed nearly 350.000 fourth*, eighth- a n d 13th-grade stu d en ts attending ap­ proxim ately 10,000 eehools. N ationally repre­ sentative sam ples o f students attending both public and private eehools were tested a t grades four, eight and 13. In addii lltlon, representative sam ples of fourthand eighth-graders were assrssrd tn 44 Jurlsdic- However, he added In a statem en t, th e report "does not reveal a m agic potion to stir Into the education m ix and everything ta OK." Riley called on —-jywd dletricte and f ts lr f to redesign th eir pr ,>g rFm> to help all students achieve a nationw ide, voluntary system These report cards, also know n a s National A ssessm ents o f Educational Progress, are Issued periodically in reading, science, w riting an d o th e r fields by th e E ducation D eportm ent The proficient level is the one we are really shooting for," said Mary R. Blanton, a m em ber of U fltl WotlCBi LBflBl NOliCt l » q ii YOU A M H I M i V MOT I* FkMMsw Name si DCS CON TRACTiNO. ate RwH Mans is U t Mi UMCiWOOO A T T H i C t O t l l N M U N IT TM M B e * SUN. Tl " gSVUiSM *» tttoF'ctlttaw* t\l ___ I Ta-Wlls Section la s F l c l l l l s u s N a n s s i MUNROCK-IOUTH, ate Rial I Caanly Fras»»l|> AnpralwHa OMeal an teecS Ma H nctun N Mcaate N Water A. McOta al F. O. Ian n a Ocaasaarl. NJ W W t K nl M i atete mteancs N s n*WaaM*r*lrvchin M csM sl ■ FNrMa Arana* an* furMar • miHh j i m Wm Rri* County, Florida. under to* nonce op FICTITIOUSNASSa Nsllcs N hereby H**" «wl I Iis buetoat* ml n u am , L tflll NotlC# ate a ruMIc m w t l tha la Mai FICTITIOUS MAM« n ono* a n swer >hsa m m i ic.Rrsn iAsr«lltW ‘ 0E0-7I w ogett Ms sl tesr parental right* ate s* coneen* Is So atepten, ate IN OdR permanently Mn all Neal right* a* a parent N Me dilM named MiMs Petition Nr OATIO Hilt Itttt te r sl MAIYANNIMOSSI It * • m m m M l II kW m 111 * * • acMan N WHBRSAS, HW Sssre *1 C tw tt y *t Mm 14 m tut |IabI bvMNHmtltrfc tl Bill mb sne AsrHi.atan.im TalloAaaa*#. FtorU*. In r'Wlf'WVf Maim lAprMR. MO-n MTNC COURTOF TMl cmemwm wvwwwi * s^ra IN THS MATTSR OF TNI ABORTIONOF: 1.1. V-.anUn*r. aertes of action parental bighti Ts- UNKNOWN «OU ABI HIRISV been Site Is So Curt Nr On NmHnaRan aI yew FsnMsi rates la ate te|SNMS(i MMmri* ChWdErin le i. a. v. as Mans a ms si Iteth SamlneN Community !COUNTY. JG CIVILACTION HOMS | A V I NO! OF AMERICA. FIS. l/k/a Horfto CtedamMAtetelFa MA C g B lfU M B f p | M t B . BW IBBP.... ■ __ al tea CatteanhartA a . (Court lari) •■▼w^B P R ifiP K B * " iA» i -|1 SiWf . - w m -I--iv- -v-.'m ^fiowTHsasFoas. g^^gfi ig iiig ttiB MARYANNS MORSE CLCRK. CIRCUIT COURT te*m W m Pw PI P P IW W Ran any rlsRI, In MSI iAarMt.aian.tm INS aw Saar* *L Cattey Camminimart al SamlnaW Caitey, FWrite, al l:M F A U a, Ha Raarkw an Ma MM Hay II, M L a* Ma laml- fVil KSNNSTH a FHSLFt; UN­ KNOWN tro u ts OF KINNCTN a FMSLFa IF ANY, JANS M. CROWSLL. l/fc/s ocon SPOUSE OF JA N S M. CROW ELL, l/h/s Jans M. Fites*. IF ANY, JOHN DOS w e JANS OOC sr alter stewfa n sl «M lliN rH OrcN. Late Mary. PL 1P4*. ISSS. USl Sait First . F Write W Maw ca aia , II any. arRy aacR IN SB: SSCTION 0 . TOWNSHIF M. BANOS SI. THAT FA ST OF LOT M l NS DITCH. •LACK HAMMOCK. F L A T SOON I. FANS SI, FUSLIC RECORDS O F SSM INOLS COUNTY. F t ISSN FLORIDA A VS N U II sraaanMy U m m at telaa aunaS H Wsllar A. McOaaateWaar* NOTICSOFACTION— TO: JANS M. CROWELL. l/k/a Jane M. FteNaate u n k n o w n •F O U S S O F J A N S M . CROW CLL. l/k/a Jana M. “■ ' IF ANY ate as unfey, Rwmgh, stew sr , JANS M. CROWS LL. W H B SB At, H*a I n N m S F O U IS O F JA N S M CSOW BLL. l/k/s Ja m M. IF ANY. ar haying ar fMMi !!!!• PBtetsp rapra w swp si^isa - •-. WHSSSAI. Ms wwm ns earn c H w acHan(sl . . N: TS Ma RaiW- gBia^H ^ ttltftB tBtBltl uw Uteh |*|M WINS CIRCUIT I iB u n t tanaWaWS a atetlc nwiunca: i i l Tka atrvdun Ra* haan aawnly eanMRae Sr S i sWm ania s l n s la rs Has Is (SI Than la na ¥ a aaWc (II TRW a ssMRitti IR* Rm - BPBB* PIPIBb HWU BfI CNrk sl fl« Circuit Court C bctiiti [ ip ip f iB r i Ms ta m c H n a cmtinte in tf BvBllc NuliifiGi WITNSSS m« Ran* an* MWHMSayalmartR. im . (M A L I MAS VANNS MOaiC CWrkWMaBaareal iCmtey, F Write aViCsryWnCwwn ‘ teyCWrk St A A*ril I, a *1 <0 a rm clan a M ntesn tacsNe In iambteaCattey. riariea taka V- -1 ,j-V'wk . 14 osc-sti ■ t * i '* i' i~ ik‘i ri r*7 iala'rturn'sS ‘fr it r?-—m 'Jtt r IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TMR BISHTIRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN0 FOP _ . S0MINOI SCO" FLORIDA CASS N0.t PMW7-CA-I4K BARN ETT BANK OF CEN­ TRAL FLORIDA, N A ., a na­ tional banking organItatton, Plaintiff, DAVID B. ROY, ote.. rial., NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DAVID B. ROY, II living poraanal rapraaantatlva of Mo Edoto of DAVID B. ROY, and Ma unknown hair*, dovlaao*. grantoot. atalgnaa*. crodltor*. Honor* and truttoo*. and oil other par ton* claiming by, through, ■R, under or ogolnri DAVID B. ROY, doeaoaod, and oil partla* having ar claiming to have any right, title or Inter**! YOU ARSNO TIFISOM rian action to torocloao a martiaga on Mo totlowlng property In SamInola County, F Write: Condominium Unit 104 in Building S In LA VITA, FHAIS I, A CONDOMINIUM according to Mo Declaration of Condomin­ ium Marori a* racarted In O.R. Book 17JO, Pago SS4 In Mo Public Rocordt of Semtnoto County, Florida and further amendment* if any to told Declaration haM Declaration and amondmants thorot* - - —■.—..—. ——ftoettvoty: ______ to a* Ma Declaration) togrihor with oil aowurtonont* thereof Including an undlvMod Intorod In fho common olomontt, llmltod common atamant* and common twrpfut. ha* bean fltod agalnat you and you are roqufrod to mrvo a copy of your written tetonoo*. If any, to It an PauW P. LtgRtmy, of Wlndmnodto, Habwe, Ward A Woodman, P A ., PtoInttfT* atmi rnrym* SSHMi BWWVB k IImtea* f Ml Offka Baa lift, Ortante Flor­ ida SSStt, an ar baton May IK i m , and flto Ma arigbial with tha Clark of MW Court ofthar bator. aarvlca an Plaintiff'* after; riharwtm a default will be entered agalnd you tor Ma relief demented In Ma Amanted Dated an March 14, i m MARYANNS MORIS AS CLERKOPTHSCOURT By: JanaS. Jwmric ■*"Wliyputy.CIi Publlth: April 1. a IS, it, i m DS0-S7 NOTICS OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that wo are onpapad In buolnaia r i TO W. Hwy 4*4. SuHe O, Langwaad. FI. 0710, Samlnoia County, Florida, under to* Fkttttou* Nemo r i E B IT ANSWERING SERVICE, and Mat wo Inland t o Secretary at State, Tallahataa*. Florida, In accordance with Ma prevltlan* ef M* Flctltlou* Kama Statute, To-Wtt: Section m m . Florida Strivto* 1W7. SECURITY MONITORING SIR VICS S, INC B A . Wilton, FraUtenl a* u * t m- . ff•Tttwt™ Wl iBBnj BBCrwTBry FubiWi: Aprils, t m DSD-71 Legit Notlcts IN THS CIRCUIT COURT, ■IPHTBRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SSMINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASS NO. W-HI-CA-14-L R A R N B TT RANKS TR U S T COMPANY, N A ., a* Trutto# tor the FLORIDA HOUSING FINANCS AOKNCY, Plaint Iff, V*, OARRYLO. WASHINGTON, rial., Defendant*. NOTICS OF ACTION TO: VIVIAN JAMISON Roildanca: Unknown Lari Known Mailing Addraw: IMS Church Slrari tantord, FLSI771 . Unknown hair*, davit***, r a n ­ ter*. truttoo*. or other* claim­ ing by, Mreugh, under and aprind VIVIAN JAMISON YOU ARB NOTIFIED Mat an action to tor*cltoo Mo mortgage encumbering the following In Semlnria County, Lri II, ST. JOHNI VILLAGE IND REVISION, according to M i Plat IRarari, a* recorded In Plat Saak IK Papa* 71 and 71. of Ma Public Record* of Samlnoia County, Ftorfdo. ha* bean filed by Ma Plaintiff apatite you and rihar* In Ma abMOWdltlad cauta and you are raqutrod to aarvo a copy ri your wrltton drionaaa. It any, to if on SMITH a SIMMONS, PA, ............. PWktFff* attorney*,, til i ll Woi ‘ root, Sum Itta Jack Actor* May 14. im . and fll* ffvr original with to* Ctork ol tot* Court either brier* tervk* on driaull will bo ontored against temanted Ir In you tor Me rritof1 domondod the compu te or potmen. WITNESS my hand and too ri Ml* Court on Ml* JCM day ri March, tm . (U A L ) MARYANME MORSE Ctork ri to* Circuit Court By: I toother Brooke Ooputy CWrtc PubUth: April 1,1. IL St, IW1 DED-M Ltgsl Notics INVITATION TOBID Tho Stole ri Florida, Deport­ ment of Haalth and Rehabllllallv* Service*, Oolinquancy Sarvlcat, Dtrirlct 7, I* lollclllng propoul* tor M* provltton ol o Non Secure Program. Tha program will **rv# ton (Ml mala and/or tomato youth. Tho program noodt to b* an alternative to tocur* driantton and datlgnad to moot the noodi of Mo m client* writing dlipotltlonal lanctlon* luvonll* court. Placomant wilt b* locatod In Orango, CNcoola, Brevard or Somlnoto County. CoptotriMocomptotod Roquet) tor PropoMli tntlttod "Roquett tor Prapeoelt tor Non-iocur* Program" or* ovollobto from M* Contract Manager: Thome* S. Fay, Juvanlto Justice Im­ plementation Manager, Suita *1IC South Towor, 410 Wait RoMnoan Streat. Orlando, Flor­ ida 3MS1. (497)4040*. Notice ri Intont to Submit a Propetal mutt be rocrivod by April 1*. im at 5:00 p.m. (BSTI. All prepaaal* to RFP mutt ba rocrivod by May IS. t m at 3:H p.m. (B IT ). The to ra|act any and all bM* or eccapt minor Irrogulorlttot In I of the State. Certified Minority Butin*** EntorprlM* ar* encouraged to ■orildpato. PuMMi: April S .im OSD-7S -tn u R u e ra teM I p ic t . n o G lR A M l Notice I* haroby given that m ar* angagad In butlnata r i 71S W. Hwy 4SL Suit* 0. Longwood, FI. HIM, Samlnoia County. Florida, under Ma Flctltlou* Nome of T H E M E D IC A L EXCHANGE, and tori w* In­ land to register m M name with the S e c re ta ry ol Stalo. Tollohat***, Florida. In ac­ cordance with Me prevltWn* ri Ma Flctltlou* Nam* Statute. To-Wit: Sectton SU.Ot, Florid* Strivto* m r. SECURITY MONITORING SERVICES, INC. S A . Wl lien. President Harriett# Wilton, Secretary Publtoh: April!, i m DED-7J . ' : ; Ligal, W ollcti NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SRMINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.n-441-CA-IJ-K SEMINOLE COUNTY, apolitical tubdl vltlon of Mo Stria ¥\Ftorlte WILLIAM A. SAOUESt HOLLY E. SAOUESt MIDLAND MORTGAGE COMPANY, an Oklahoma Corporritoqt HECTOR OBJUANi YVONNE DBJUAN; OLENOALEFEDERALSAVINGS BANK,* United StatoaCarparriton; JOHN R.CLYNE; JESSIE P. CLYNE; PHW UIMORTOAOB CORPORATION, a Foreign Corporation; EMMETTS A BEASLEY; JOAN P. BEASLEY; SIONBT MORTOAOS CORPORATION, a Vkptea Corporatton; RAY VALDES aaTea Cellector ri SamlnaW County, Ftorlte; and M# unknown m*uom»f Me above, Deny; Mrir Iter*. teyliteL ______ awignoo*. grantaa*. creditor*. I^^^a i and any and *11other v-laUM-G .ajj[LaeJ^^^Mi^tek iS^a*1 I mfltyrM PIVt ffiPi BwWlraPlwli IB|r#l ... __w_...... w named DriOndant*. or afkerwitoctemlng any right, tttW, or teorori In Mo roof property i TO: THOSE AEOVB-HAMBb DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUOH, UNDER OR -----------------THE --------------------------------------------IND TO ALL PARTIES AOAINST NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO HAVINO OR CLAIM!NO TO HAVE ANY RIOHT, TITL E OR IN TIR ES T IN T N I PROPERTY OISCRIBRO EELOW. An Embwit Domain PritlWn. topaMar with He Paclaratton al Taking hat keen Mad In Mo aaavo Nytad court la propertyt Interest* Intorottt In Samlnoia SomlnoW County, I . PARCEL w a rn TUIKAWILLA ROAD (PHASE I) PEE SIMPLE R B O IN A T T H I S O U TH W E S T C O R N ER OP L O T S. TUIKAWILLA ACRES, AS RECORDED IN FLA T ROOK tt, FAQ* kL PUBLIC RECORDS OF U M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE RUN N. SM EW* E. 17SJI F E E T TO TH E NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT I; THENCE RUN N. E rs T S T I . ALONO THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT S A DISTANCE OF U.7I FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY, HAVINO A 3IUS OF SSteSte RADIUS I ■ __ ■ F IR T AND A CHORD BEARINO OF S. W -JP tr' I . ; THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONO T H I ARC OF SAID CURVE ITSte F E E T THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLC OF R W W TO THE SOUTH L IN I OF SAID LOT S; THENCE RUN 1. E**4rtt" W. 11.77 F E I T TO T H I POINT OF RIOINNINO. CONTAINING THEREIN U N SQUARE F E E T MORE OR LESS. TO OITHSRW ITH FARCEL NUMBER I I I TUIKAWILLA R O A O IFH A M I) TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION IA S IM IN T COMMENCE A T THS SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT I. TUSKAWILLA ACRES. AS RECORDS0 IN FLA T BOOK SI, FAOE SS, FUSLIC RECORDS OF M M IN O LIR COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN N. Sriari*" I . ALONO T H I SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT I A 01STANCE OF ISJ7 F E E T TO THE POINT OF RIOINNINO ANO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY, HAVINO A RAOIUS OF ItteSte F E E T ANO A CHORD BE ARINO OF N A r i J n r W.; THENCE RUN NORTHERLY ALONO THE ARC OF M ID CURVE ITSte F E E T THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF H H W TO THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT 1; THENCE RUN N. srSTST' E. ALONO SAIO NORTH LNM Ste F I R T TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY. HAVINO A RAOIUS OF ttteM S F IR T ANO A CHORD BEAR INO OF S A T te tT ' B.iI THS THENCE ALONO THS ARC NCR RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG A OF SAIO CURVE ITSte F EI SE T THROUGH THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF ’ TO THESOUTH SOUTHLINE LINSOF OF SAID SAIDLOT LOT1;tl THENCE THCNCS RUt RUN S. ______ ________ ora rtr* w. m e f r i t t o t h e p o i n t o f b e g i n n i n g . CONTAINING THEREIN ESI SQUARE FEETM 0RB OR LEM . _ FARCEL NUMBER ttt TUSKAWILLA ROAO (PHASE 0 •opto r i Mt SwMwool comtr r i Lri A TUIKAWILLA ACRES M roearted to FWt Raah It, Page M. PuMte Ri carte ¥ SamlnaW County, FWrite; Mama run N. W m M T I . ITE M Wat IB Me WarMwori earner at aaM Ite J; toanaa rvn N. R P IFS T E. rianp tea Nartk llna at aaM Lot 4 a dWtoee at IM S Writ* a potol an a . centavo Eariariy, haring a radtoa at B t e l lE Wat and a ____ bearing *1S a r ir f r " E.t Mant* run lovNwriy along Ra arc*1 arid curvo I7SJ4 Wri Mreugh a central anaW at W N T 7" W lha tarih kna ri irid Lot 4; thane* run S. so n rirw . UTS Wri W M* potol at bMlfifilfiB mygfg (BS9mgpg gg IktS* ' TOOETHERW1TH PARCEL NUMBER 7>t TUSKAWILLA NOAO (FH AIS I) TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT Cammanea r i Me larihoiH comer at Lai A TUSKAWILLA ACRES, a* roearted to PW« Rate St, Papa M, PublW Ri carte at aambwla County, Ftorlte; M a m ran N. SriSTO" S. rian line el trid let 4 a dWtanee at Utetbri (a M t priRl el be a pate an a curve concave EaaWriy, haring a radht* at M ate a chard baartng at N. a r i r t r 1w .; Mate* run Naril M* are r i arid curve ITSte lari through a eorirriangN at ( la Ma North IMa at arid Lri ri Manca r w N. S rilF S ^ B . riang arid North Itoa M l Write a print at a curvo cancavo E aaNrty. haring a -------- Ite Wri ate a cterd hearing of S .M 'IS 'S r'I.; Mane* riang Ma arc at irid curve ITSte I n i Mreugh a I angWat Wte'sr* la Ma SawM Itoa at arid Let A Manes r w S. arW/MS tori M Ihe print at kagtontog. emtrintog Marrin M l aauara Wri mar* ar laa*. TUSKAWILLA ROAO (PHASE I) PARCEL HUMBER lU FES SIMPLE R B O IN A T T H E S O U TH W E S T C O R N ER OP L O T I. TUSKAWILLA ACRES AS RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK SI. PAGE EL P U ELK RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE RUN N. R W T R. Sllte FR ET TO THS NORTHWEST CORNER OF U I D LOT It THENCE BUN I. E T i r t r S. ALONO THS NORTH LINR OF SAIO LOT S A OfSTANCE OF » t C F E E T TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY, HAVINO A RADIUS OF Site F R IT ANO A CHORD M AR IN O OF S. aTlSte" W.; THENCE RUN SOUTHWESTSRLV ALONO T H I ARC OF U I D CURVE Site F E E T THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF * r » '4 r '( THENCE RUN S- EPWRET B. MEM F E E T TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY. HAVING A RAOIUS OF SUM OS F E E T ANO A CHORD DSARINO OF S. m m u r ■.; t h e n c e r u n s o u t h e r l y a l o h o t h e a r c o f U I D CURVE S.M F I S T THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF W W’N " TO THE SOUTH LINE OF U I D LOT I ; THSNCS RUN I. ■*■^14" W. IMS F IR T TO THE POINT OF MGINNINO. CONTAININO THEREIN S.S7SSQUARE F E E T M ORI OR LESS.' TOGETHER WITH FARCEL NUMBER W TUSKAW ILU ROAO (PHASE II TCMPORARV CONSTRUCTION CASSMSNT COMMENCE A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT S, TUIKAWILLA ACRES. AS RSCOROEO IN PLAT ROOK II, PAOR SL PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN N. i r ir*4" R. ALONO T H I SOUTH LINR OF U IO LOT S A DISTANCE OF IMS F E E T TO T H I POINT OF ■IOINNINO ANO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE IA S TIB L Y , HAVINO A RAOIUS OF StteLM F------------NO IR T ANDAI CHORD BEARING OF N. M W I4 " W.; THENCE RUN NORTHERLY ALONO T H I ARC OF U I D C U R V IL M F I S T THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF WNSte''; THENCE RUN N. R W H " R. lESte F R IT TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY. HAVINO A RAOIUS OF IM S PERT AND A CHORD M AR IN O OF N. IStete" I . ; THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONO T H I ARC OF U I D CURVI IMS F R IT THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF STSJM ri THENCE RUN S. W W W ' I . M ite P IC T TO A POINT OH A CURVI CONCAVE EASTERLY, HAVINO A RAOIUS OF SLSMte F R IT ANO A CHORD M AR IN O OF S. W W I4 " I . ; THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONO T N I ARC OF U I D CURVE Ste F E E T THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF MMS'IT' TO T H I SOUTH LINE OF U I O LOT I; THENCE RUN S. S T IM 4" W. M l F R IT TO T H I POINT OF BE GINN INO CONTAININO THEREIN 1AI4 SQUARE P IIT M O R E OR LEM . PARCEL NUMBER Ml T U S K A W I L L A R O ^ IF H ^ I, COMMENCE A T T H I SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TH E NORTHW RIT I/40F T H I NORTHEAST W OF SECTION I L TOWNSHIP II SOUTH. HANOI te EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; TH B N C I RUN N. W W te " R. ALONO T H I EAST L IN I OF U I D NORTHWEST to OF TH E NORTHEAST to A DISTANCE OF 777JS F E E T TO THE NORTH L IN I OF THE SOUTH 777J F E E T OF U I O NORTHWEST to OF TH E NORTHEAST to; THENCE RUN N. m r r w. a l o n g u i d n o r t h l i n i . m m f r i t t o t h e POINT OF M GIN N IN O ON THE W IS T RIOHT-OP-WAV LINE OF TUIKAWILLA ROAO AS SHOWN ON T N I RIOHT-OP-WAV MAP OF SSMINOLS COUNTY, PROJECT N a PStel. TUSKAW ILU ROAO; THENCE CONTINUE N. E W W. ALONO U I O NORTH L IN I 4US F E E T; THENCE RUN N. W * * V r tor. PARALLEL WITH U I O WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE S4MI TO A POINT ON A CURVI CONCAVE EASTERLY, HAVINO A RAOIUS OF MMM F R IT AND A CHORD M AR IN O OF N. W 4TJ1'' TH B N C I RUN NORTHERLY ALONO T H I ARC OF U I O CURVI WL7I F R IT THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLS OF Site'S*" TO TH E NORTH L I N I OF SAID NORTHW EST to OF TH E NORTHEAST to; THENCE RUN S. s r i S W R. ALONO U I O NORTH L IN I OF THE NORTHWEST to OF T H I NORTHEAST to A DISTANCE OF SMI F E E T TO U I O W IS T RIOHT-OP-WAV LINR; THENCE RUN S. Wtetol" 1 . 147.11 F R IT TO T H I POINT OF RIOINNINO, CONTAININO THEREIN 0.7*1 SQUARE F I S T M ORI OR LESS. TO OITHSRW ITH PARCEL NUMBER 741 TUSKAWILLA ROAO (PHASE I) TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION CASEMENT COMMENCE A T T H I SOUTHEAST CORNER OF T H I NORTH WEST to OF T H I NORTHEAST to OF SECTION SI. TOWNSHIP 11 SOUTH. RANOC « EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; THBN CI RUN N. W r ite " I . ALONO T H I (A S T L IN I OF U I O NORTHWEST to OF T H I NORTHEAST to A DISTANCE OF 777.0 F E E T TO T H I NORTH L IN I OF THE SOUTH 777J F E E T OF U I O NORTHWEST to OF T H I NORTHEAST to; TH B N CI RUN N. m a w w. ALONO U I D NORTH LINE ftte F R IT TO T H I W IS T RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN I OF TUSKAW ILU ROAO AS SHOWN ON THS RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP OF SEMINOLE COUNTY PRO JBCT N O PStel, TUSKAW ILU ROAO; THBN CI CONTINUE N. m u te" W. ALONO SAID NORTH L IN I MM F E I T TO T H I POINT OF M GINNINO; THBN CI CONTINUE N. E E te W W. ALONG SAIO NORTH U N I M l F E E T; THENCE RUN N. N t e t t " W. PARALLEL WITH U I O W IS T RIOHT-OP-WAV L IN I M M F E E T TO A POINT OF A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY. HAVINO A RAOIUS OF N41M F R IT ANO A CHORD MARINO, OF N- M t e W ■.; THENCE RUN NORTHERLY ALONO THE: ARC OF U I O CURVI ML7* F E E T THROUOH A CENTRAL' ANOLS OF i r a t e " TO THE NORTH U N I OF U I O NORTH-; WEST to OF T H I NORTHEAST to; THBN CI RUN S. W ir W " 1.1 ALONO U I O NORTH LINE OF T H I NORTHWEST to OF THE: NORTHEAST to A DISTANCE OP M S F R IT TO A POINT ON <*' CURVI CONCAVE EASTERLY. HAVINO A RAOIUS OF F E I T AND A CHORD M ARIN O OF S. S ite 'll" W.i T N I RUN SOUTHERLY ALONO T N I ARC OF U I O CURVI SteTt iP R tT THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF Site'S*"; THENCErun s. w tecr a. sax f e e t to the point of bioinnino ,’ CONTAINING THEREIN Ite t SQUARE F E E T M ORI OR LESS. , Bach OiNndant H further notified Nisi the Petitioner w U I ^ ^ H IN r an O rd r ¥ Taking kalari tha Hmarakla Rtkart B. ■ rm m .» bt Rdt < m m S« w m f O M m S t m i m . w , i» i V ii S i r P * ^ fra riri«M rito p an the Potttton tor Wia Orders* .*• n*na *"d rises dwlgnaiid ate ka board. Ate ( ^PBurapiBray right t* meet lal UnNw any yaw m oo , la < Ftllllanar. ate any roauari N r a l Order of Taking, M dwlrad. on PH ntetedrewtomoambri April N.HSS, ate N flN the artrinri ¥ your written l . •mt raguari N r hearing an Ma Patftton N r Me Order a* Ta iMeCMrhriMMCewrtotMar ; aria* right, NfN, InNrost ar Han yawar any af yoit t told Potman ate N a* tat forth in trid PtHtton. II yow NN N anamr, a driowtl may ko amomd agrinri yaw N r Ma rof’lef temanted M Ma Patman. If yaw fail to roqusH a ‘oartna an Hw riTaktng^ • J J * * * "W hand ate sari al trid Court an March Ik. i m MARYANNS MORSE CLERKOF T H I CIRCUITCOURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA ■yiRwMKMp tosV RT iVaf. McM il l a n County Attorney ■ Ftorlte iW E a riF Irrii laniard. Ftorite 0771 TaNgRtea: (40101-IUS, E ri. 7SU PubtNh: April 1 ,S .im O ED I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 8, 1993 - TA Ja ckso n w o n ’t vie for N A A C P job Hopping into action Betty Eastham, the Sanford Km art’s personnel manager and 8hella Templeton, a check out supervisor at the store, gathered up food to put into Eester baskets for 10 nsedy Sanford families. Employees of ths Kmart store provided the food and local churches provided the names of the recipients. mentcd publicly on the search since January. National Association for W A SH IN G TO N - J e s s e theTheAdvancement of Colored Jackson says he dropped out of People, the nation’s civil the race for the NAACP’s top rights organisation, isoldest a powerful post because of an attempt to group, w ith about 800,000 weaken the Job's authority, not members. b e c a u se he w as a fra id he wouldn't be chosen. Jackson’s withdrawal came Jackson withdrew his name amid rumors in NAACP circles from consideration Wednesday, that many chapters — as well as saying he didn't feel comfortable some black Americans who look with a proposal that would have to the organization for leader­ required him to report to a board ship — objected to Jackson's of directors that had greater candidacy. c o n tr o l o v e r th e g r o u p 's day-to-day functions. Speculation about a Jackson In a five-page letter to board pullout Intensified last month C h airm an W illiam G ibson, after a search committee failed Jackson said th a t when he to narrow the field of four allowed his name to be sub­ candidates despite heavy lobby­ mitted. "I made clear that ( ing by Jackson supporters. would not p articip ate In a The Rev. Ben Chavis, also fratricidal political battle” for considered a leading candidate power, Jackson said he withdrew far th e Job. said Jac k so n 's after he "learned of and had a comments made It appear that chance to reflect" on the pro­ there was something wrong with posed change, but his letter the NAACP's approach. suggests he knew about It from “I have complete confidence in the start. Jackson nata during his earll- the integrity of the board." Ions with Gibson, the Chavis said apf %oard ^chairman "indicated—— -leading *candidates view* that there were some constitu­ candidacy as in trouble, and tional changes or structural ad­ they start to criticize the organi­ justments you thought had to be zation. It verges on the threshold made," Jackson said. "The idea of ambitious dishonesty." ... is a substantial shift from the The rem aining three can ­ current constitution. "1 felt, then and now, that on didates were Chavis; Jewell the m atter of constitutional Jackson McCabe, founder of the changes, I would err on the side National Coalition of 100 Black of conservatism because con­ Women; and Earl Shinhoster. stitutional changes have such NAACP Southeastern regional director. long-lasting effects." Howard University political A message left for Gibson at his Greenville. S.C., office was not returned. He has not com- scientist Ron Walters, an adviser to Jackson’s 1988 presidential campaign, said Jackson's dcparture "really says more about the NAACP than It does about Rev. Jackson." "Anyone would have to con­ sider whether they would run an organization a s big as the NAACP under those conditions," Walters said. "It's sad. Not sad for Jackson, but for all the rest of Walters said the board ul j£ Harrell & Beverly Transmissions Donations N e e d e d FREE! Cuomo says no thanks again to BUNNIES Washington over high court job EASTER MIDWAY RIDES Associated Press Writer "" ........ .. ALBANY. N.Y. - He twice counted himself out of the race for president. Now he's removed himself from consideration for the nation’s highest court Ju st what does MarioCuorno want? Apparently a fourth term o governor of New York, to match C uom o. 6 0 , k e p t people guessing through muci- of the early stages of the 1968 and the 1992 presidential campaigns, pondering the pros and cons so publicly that he gained the n ick n am e " H am let on the Hudson." He eventually begged off both races. There was no dithering this time. Cuomo said he told Clinton he wasn't Interested April 1. when the president called him to discuss the vacancy. Cuomo has been been saying for month* that he's preparing to run for a fourth four-year term next year. He's been governor the pest 10 years. O nly R o c k e fe lle r, a Republican, h o been elected to four terms as governor of New York. He servedfrom 1959 until late 1973, when he resigned to head a national commlasion. He w o , later appointed vice presld e n t. "He sees the opportunity to set a record," said Alan Chartock, a political commentator and State University of New York political science professor who is close to Cuomo. "Obviously, he loves being governor," said William CunnIngham, a veteran New York Democratic political consultant who has worked on a number of Cuomo campaigns. "Maybe he's Just not ready to go Into the cloistered life of the Supreme Court." He's as m uch as said so himself; likening the Supreme 9 ° " n )°h ,nj* Tf**11* t o f f y * *° both "heavtn" and being "entombed. He also likes the limelight that cornea with being governor, and the ability to have i n immediate impact: "The feeling when you get up in the morning that there are an infinite number of things you can do to make life better for •omeone." C\rnno ha* tw*n considered a contender for the Supreme Court since Clinton mingled him out last year as a "superb" potential candidate. He had emerged as the liberal wing's sentimental choice since White's announcem ent in kfarch. though the Clinton Inner circle never Upped i t s h a n d a b o u t C u o m o 'i chances. Justices Harry Blackmun and John Paul Stevens could also retire soon. Cuomo refused to rule out the possibility he would consider a future opening, "I haven't thought beyond this letter or this conversation," he told The New York Times Among the candidates being m e u tlo n e d by C lin to n administration officials to fUl the latest opening are Judith Kaye, ch ief Judge of New Y ork's h ig h est s ta te co u rt; Ju d g e Patricia Wald of the U.8 . Court of Appeals In Washington; and Judge Richard Arnold of Little Rock, who aits on the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Arnold is an old friend of Clinton's, WhUe Houae ofnctals said Clinton may be trying to make hutory wit£ hlB f ^ t choice to the Supreme Court. That could he]p chjmcc, of Amalya . _ u , w vorw federal ludae * Ornately will suffer If it pushes through ihc Job changes. "The public evaluation of the leadership attempting to change the rules of the game In the middle of it Is not going to sit very well." he said. The NAACP’s 64-m em bcr board Is to vote Friday in Atlanta. The new executive director will succeed Benjamin Hooks, who will retire at the end of the month. Jackson said he will not attend the Friday meeting. k V for: ■ r Tim McGriff who has a r rare cancer and needs blood constantly FRIDAY. APR II W .K I\ y t V .i h l n K Ai i i v r ,«t I I A M 1 Orlando Dr Sdrtfbtd fun w orld f) I I I I A A l J i . l l ) MWV W «)? SANT OHO H 323*5760 W hen yo u need to b o rro w , 1 'W l • S unB ank Jose Cabrmnes. a federal Judge from New Haven, Conn., is another name th at to being bandied about. He could become the flrat Hispanic on the court, Aides have said Clinton's dcctoion to at least a month away. (or other motor vehicle) Ad m ust indude phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't bean sold in 10 days, call u i and w ell renew it fines. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a n 322-2611 Ib d a y! When it's tin s lor a major purebsae-a car or track, Imsm repairs or improvement*, or even college tuitioo-we believe hard-worklag creditworthy people should get ill the credit they deeene. That's why we offer a wide range of iota progriwa fhiihk •sough to meet individual needs. It’s why well take the time to tit with you and review the options available to you. And it's why we're offering our informative brochure 'Getting A Loan' free for the asking. So don't go without the things you want-or the things you oeed-wbeu you could get a loan fC iM a ^ instead. Come to SunBank E S u f lJ M We want to help. MOO-423'9272 Send mt your FREE brochure “Gettinj i Lou; Helpful Hint* from SunBuk* with ■ SunBUk f f pijf il'w form ngM *wiy. ftaoe of NfindBaiting* Glf/VUU/Z* ,1 �Finding w ays to win LOCALLY S C C bats come alive in M-FC win over Lake City ; Pop Warner signups planned LONGVVOOl) — Tin* Lyman Pop W arner Youth Football anil Chccrlcadlng organization will register boys and girls lor lls program s on Saturday. April 17. at Lyman I Hull School. R eturning players and cheerleaders are asked to register belw cen IO a.in. and I p.m. on April 17 with children new lo the program registering : between I and I p.m. The age lim its are 7 through 15 years of age. There are also w i'lcht Umttv-Unus of f»0 in l-JO pounds for toot ha// p/ay<;.•>. Children registering with Lyman Pop W arner for the first time are asked to bring a photo of them selves and a cope of their birth certificate. Registration let is $00. which includes 00 raffle tickets. For more Information, contact either Larry Sylvester (200*1814). Cheryl Gray (830 8775). or Darlene Knight (260*1043*). Prom Staff Reports Basketball offered by Oviedo OVIEDO — A m en's 3-on*3 basketball league Is being planned by the Oviedo Recreation D epartm ent. The league, which will plav on Saturday , m ornings at Riverside Park. 1600 Lockwood , Road, begins on Saturday. April 17. Any adult. 16 years or older is eligible. League fees are $45 per team and $5 per non-Oviedo resident. Registration deadline is Sunday. April 1 I. For more Information, contact Chris Mullins at the Recreation olfiee. 350-5060. Double tennis tourney set HEATHROW — The Emma Spencer Memorial Team Doubles T ennis Cham pionship, to benefit the American C ancer Society, will lie played on April 24 at The Racquet Club at Heathrow. U nder the director of tennis pro Gavin Ford, the tournam ent will follow a round-robin formal. Spencer, a m em ber of the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame and one-time tennis couch at Seminole C om m unity College, was the great a u n t of Jim Courier, currently the No. 1-ranked m en 's player in the world. For more inform ation, call 323*7629. Tennis camp scholarships HEATHROW — To encourage ju n io r tennis players between the ages of 10 and 15 that are not m em bers of a private club, the Heathrow Ju n io r Tennis Foundation has announced that it will conduct tryouts for scholarships lo the I (eatbrow S um m er Tennis Camp. The scholarships will he aw arded on the basis of ability, desire, potential, and dedication. Registration Is necessary for the tryouts, which will be conducted on Saturday. May 8. from I I a.m . to 2 p.m. There are 40 positions available for the tryouts. Approxim ately 12 scholarships will he available to h o y s and girls. For additional Information or to register for the tryouts, call 333*1475. AROUND THE STATE Dodgers get past Marlins MIAMI — The Florida Marlins struck out 11 tim es and failed lo capitalize on repeated scoring chances against Kevin Gross and the Los Angeles bullpen, losing 4*2 W ednesday night to the Dodgers. The Marlins, who have struck out 24 tim es In consecutive losses to the Dodgers, left nine ru n n ers on base and had two others throw n out. AROUND THE NATION Kulwicki remembered GREENFIELD. WIs. — Alan Kulwicki w as a determ ined blue collar guy who loved the role ot underdog, even as he reached the pinnacle of stock ear racing success. On W ednesday, more than 1.200 relatives, friends and m em bers ol the racing fraternity packed St. M atthias Church lor Ilie hour-long funeral Mass for Kulwicki. who died m a plane ci*.ish ill Tennessee last week WHAT’S HAPPENING JU C O Baseball Seminole C.C. at Santa Fe C.C.. 3 p in Baseball Spruce Creek at Lymrfh, 7 p m Softball Lyman at Melbourne Central Catholic Varsity at 4:30 p.m.. junior varsity at 5 30 p.m. BASKETBALL H p.m. — TNT. Boston Celtics at New Yotk Knicks. (L| Com plete It sting* on Page 2B Herald Photo by Ken|o Zabulungi Demy Beamon, a member of Seminole High School's state championship baseball team last year, had three singles and a run scored W ednesday in Seminole Community College's 15-8 win over Lake City Community College. LAKE CITY - Different day. sam e result. S em inole C om m unity College, fry in g lo qualify for th e s ta te baseball tournam ent for the first tim e since the late 19H0s. won Its fifth consccnDvc NY.d Florida Con­ ference game W ednesday, niitslugglng Lake City 15-8. The victory puts the SCC Raiders (20-14 overall, 11*6 In the confer­ ence) In a He lor second wit It Lake City (30-14 overall. 11-6 In Ihc M-FC) behind Florida Com m unity College at Jacksonville (13-4 In the conference). Both the Hrst and second-place t e a m s a d v a n c e to t h e s l a t e tournam ent. W ednesday's decision also gives SCC a win in the four-game season series with Lake City. So far. the Raiders have won all three gam es with Lake City with the fourth contest sch ed u led for T uesday. April 20. In Lake City. "T h e y 're fired u p ." said SCC coach Jack I’antellas in a telephone Interview W ednesday night from Gainesville, w here the Raiders arc to play Santa Fe C om m unity Col­ lege this afternoon at 3 p.m. "I'm real proud of them . T hey're hanging In there. T hey're doing real well and playing for each other." SEMINOLE C.C. IS. LAKE CITY C.C. I Seminole C.C 001 00} 41) — IS 1) Lake Cily C.C. 100 00) 111 — I I) 1 1 Blanton and Ray Hagar Granger. McMullen 161. Harp (81 and Jernlgan WP - Blanton 14 41 LP — Granger (8 31. IB -- Seminole. Calapa and Be/eredl; Lake City. Gagllano (!) 3B — None HR — Seminole, Catapa (SI, Lake City, Boabaum Records — Seminole C C 70 14. II 6 M FC. Lake Clly 30 14. 11 4M FC I’.m te ltn a e s tim a te d th a t th e Raiders haven't advanced to the state tournam ent since the 1988 season. A day aflei having to .scrap tuv runs in a 2-1 12-lnulng win over Si. J o h n 's River C om m unity College, tlie Raiders collected 22 hits against Lake City startin g pitcher Greg G ranger and a pair of relief pitchers. Danny Boxhumn gave Lake City a 2-0 lead with a two-run home run in (lie bottom of Hie first lim ing. Oviedo graduate B.J. Calapa got the two ru n s back with a two-run home run of Ills own In the third Inning, scoring Isaac Cruz. Suddenly, in the sixth Inning, what had been a pitchers' duel escalated Into a singles! as the Raiders struck for five runs and Lake City countered with two In ihc bottom half of the Inning. Randy Hagar opened the SCC sixth with a single. An out Inter, Jo h n n y Goodrich bunted fur base hit. Seminole High School graduate □ See R a id e rs , P a ge 2 B Late eruptions boost Orioles, Cardinals From Staff Raports SANFORD - All of a sudden, things gol ugly. Both the Klwanls Club Orioles and the Knights of Colum bus C ardinals of Ihc Sanford Recreation Babe Ruth Baseball League turned close gam es Into routs W ednesday night, both tea m s e v e n tu a lly w inning gam es stopped by the 10-run rule. At Ziim Beck Field, the Cardinals exploded for nine ru n s in the bottom of the sixth lo beat the Cubs 12-0. Meanwhile, at Sanford Memo­ rial Stadium , the Orioles used an eight-run fourth inning to put away the R.E. Tem pleton Co. Inc. Blue Ju y s 12-2. The the victories, the C ardinals and Orioles rem ain undefeated at 3-0. They arc trailed In the sta n ­ dings by the Korg USA Expos and Moose Midge Pirates (both 1-1 with a suspended game to he completed): the Cubs. Blue Ja y s, and Rotary C lub Royals (all 1-2): and th e Woodmen of the World A's (0-3). All eight team s will play tills Saturday. At Zlnn Deck Field, the R.E. Tem pleton Co. Inc. Blue J a y s lake on Ihc Cults at 9 a.m . before the Klwanls Club Orioles and Korg USA E x | m is tangle at 11 a.m. In the 9 a.m . game Saturday at Sanford Memorial S tad iu m , the Woodmen of the World A's play the Moose Lodge P irates while the R otary C lub Royals b a ttle the Knights of Columlnis Cardinals at 11 a.m. Terrell Jackson tossed a no-hltter for the Cardinals W ednesday night, striking out 10 and walking five. The Cubs loaded the bases on three walks In the third Inning, had a runner reach third base In Ixith the fourth and tilth tunings, and had a runner on second base in the sixth Inn couldn't push across a run. Matching Jackson alm ost pitch for pile'll was Cubs pitcher I) J . Chipper, who gave up Just three runs on three lilts through five Innings, striking nut eight and Cubt . 000 000 — 0 Knightt el Columbut Cerdlnilt 100 lit — 12 R.E. Templeton Blue Jays Klwanls Club Orioles 0 8 010 01— 2 4 01) l l - 12 18 walking five. But Clupper tired In the sixth, hitting the first hatter he faced In the tuning and walking the next four, hi the Inning. Ihc Cardinals used five hits, the five walks and the lilt hatter to score nine runs. Lloyd Dixon led the C ardinals with two doubles and two runs scored. Cornell Daniels doubled, sin g le d , an d sc o re d tw o ru n s . Donnie Hinson singled twice and scored twice. Jack so n doubled and scored a run. Danny Harrison had a single and a run scored. Scoring one run each were Rich­ ard Badger. Wesley Winkle. Charlie McClain, and W alter Gaines. For the Cubs, Nathun F nkrss drew a pair of walks and stole three bases. Chipper reached base twice on Cardinal errors and also stoic three bases. At Sanford Memorial Stadium , the Orioles broke a l-I tic with three ru n s In the bottom of the third, then put th e gam e on lee w ith an eight-run explosion in the fourth 't a w Herald Photo by Kenjo Zabulungl For throe Innings. Arron Knight ol the R.E. Templeton Bluo Jays (abovo) and Bruce Carter from the Klwanls Club Orioles (below) hooked up In a pilchors duel. But then the Orioles broke the game open with an eight-run fourth inning. Ja so n Flaim agan hightllghtcd the Orioles' 10-lilt effort with a double, two singles, two runs, and two RBI. Albert Harris contributed a double, two ru n s scored, and two RBI. Ja m e s Rtplry had two singles, a run scored, and an RBI. Joseph Knight chipped 111 with a single, one ru n . an d two RBI. Larcnzo Dixon added a single, run. and RBI. Dektriek Union and Major Fisher each hit a single and scored a run. Shaw n Tilliaon scored two runs. Bruce C arter scored a run. For the Blue Ja y s. Stephen Sperry doubled and scored a run. Lance H enderson and Lance Rtildolph each had a single and an Rill. Fabian McKenny hit a single. Rich­ ard Reddicks scored a run. Herald Photo by K#n|o Zabulungi O ’Neal’s strong finish lifts Magic over Hornets A ssoclaB CHARLOTTE. N.C. - In a m uch anticipated rem atch. Sluiquillc O'Neal won out over Alonzo Mourning with a final-round TKO. O'Neal broke open a deadlocked duel with Mourning, uol to m ention a close game, hv outseorlng his fellow rookie 8-0 in the fourth fierlod as the Orlando Magic bcut (tie Charlotte Hornets 109 96 W ednesday night. Orlando, with a 35-37 record, rem ained l ls gam es out of the No. 8 play oil spot In the Eastern Conference, which Is shared by C harlotte and Indiana. Ixith at 37-36. Indiana drew Into a He with a 113-105 win over M innesota W ednesday. "T he goal for this team Is to m ake the playoffs." O'Neal said. "We ran a lot of plays to get me the hall In the fourth q uarter and when I got doubled team ed I threw It back out. "It s not me against Alonzo I don't have any different attitude against him. I have the sam e approach to him as 1 do against Patrick Ewing or anybody else." . "I like the m atchup when we w in." Orlando coach Matt G uokas said. "Tills ts only the second tim e they have faced each other tills year. We never focus on Individual m atchups. It's gol to he a team game "B ut." Guokas added, "th ese two guvs will be the story ol the league for m any years to com e." E n tering the fourth q u a rte r. O'Neal and Mourning each had 21 points. Thanks to some superior reserve play, the Magic led 84-75. To that point. O rlando's reserves had uutseored the Hornets' bench 34-16. They went on to outseore C harlotte's bench 46-24 After the Hornets got within 84-79 early III the fourth quarter, the Magic pulled out to a 94-79 advantage with 7 54 left. O'Neal scored five during (lie spurt. O'Neal made 12 ol 21 shots and added It) rebounds Mum mug was five ol 12 from the field I and 11 ot II from the free throw line, lie had eight rebounds. M ourning fouled out with 3:10 rem aining and the Hornets trailing 103-88. "O ur offense w asn't in sync." Charlotte coach Allan Bristow said. "Shaq had a great game. It was Shaq that set the tone lor It ail When they had to have the buckets, he was the one they turned to." Six Orlando players scored In double figures. Including Donal Roval and Jell T urner with l-I points apiece. Jo h n n y Newman had 18 points lor the Hornets. Orlando led 33-27 after one quarter. Seven ol the eight Magic players who played In the period scored, with O'Neal getting eight After the Hornets got within 49-45, Dermis Scott and Anthony Bowie com bined to hit three 3-pointcrs In tlie llual two m inutes to put the Magic ahead 58 47 at the hall O'Neal held Mourning scoreless m the second quarter while scoring nine. �SB - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April B, 1093 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Al Santard-Orlando Wednesday night First race — 5/14, Bt M.71 4 Big Georges Cold 140 1.40 1.10 1 Shelby Sue 1.40 1.10 1Summ Rowdy Red 1.10 0(1-4) It.M P (4-1144.M T (4 1-1) M.4t Second r e c e - 7/1*. Ti44.lt I Donna Bart 4.40 l.tO 140 I Ja Got Smart 4.M 140 7 Enchanted Melody 5.40 Q (1-1) 11.M P (I t) 41.M T (t-t-7) M.4t DD (4 D t.M S (1-1 7-41 447.44 Third r a c e - 5/14, Cr 11.41 tF*io< Catch Me 14 10 510 l.tO 7 Vlslo.1 Dash 410 140 ICht.s Rowland 4 00 Q It-t) 17.lt P It 7) SI.MT (S7-D41I.M Fourth race -5/14,0:11.51 7 Marquee* Choice 11.10 100 11.40 ;• Foxy Sun Devil 4 40 4.N •i Bd Emperor One 4.00 a (1 11 11.44 P ( M l 111.44T (1-1-1) lt4.lt Filth race-1/1, Ci It.M IWIIch's Princess 7 00 4.10 4.40 I Gull’s Nlxxle 10.M 4.to * Brinks Cyclone 4.10 Q l i t) 44.M P (I t) 44.14 T (144) 1*7.44 Sl«th race-S/14.C: 11.71 1 Maestro Parks 11.40 4.40 4.00 4 Rm R an 10.M 4.10 3 Rv Divine Outlaw !J0 OI14) )It.tt P 114) 117.407 1145) )tt).M Seventh race - - S/14, Ar 11.14 4Cr‘sHIMo* 10.40 7.M 1.10 1 Km's Jinny Lynn 10.10 l.tO t Silent Wind 1*0 Q (14) S4.M P (4-1) 'Sl.M T (4-14) M7.44 S (4-i n ) t t i.4 t Eighth race — 5/14. Or 1141 (StMichael 17 10 5.10 1.00 4 Bd Black Monday ».00 1.40 I Red Hot Princess 1.40 O (4-4) M.M P (44) 15.40 T (44-1) S1S.M Ninth r a c e - 1/1, B i It.tS 7 Public Loan M.40 7.40 1.40 1 Lady Justice 4.00 1.00 IJa Pearls N Lac* 4.0C O (17) 44.M P (7-1) ff.4tT (7-1-1) 7MJ4 IMh race-S/14, Ci 11.11 ICr's Choose Me 11.10 4.M 1.10 t Summ IsaMoppIn 4.10 4.40 4 Answer To Colli* 4.40 Q (14) 17.M P (14) M.4t T (1-44) 1Sf.4t 11th race — 5/14, Di 11.71 7Omni Cleopatra 10.40 1J0 1*0 4 Rocket Mil* 1.10 140 1Slirlln Dh Glgl HO Q (4-7) IAM P (74) 51.4t T (14-1) U4J4 TT (144 74-1) t.M Jackpot M.111J0 17th race — S/14, Bi 11.11 1Lucky Action 1.40 4JO 5.40 4Arcadia Rlngo S.M 4.10 1 Rv Divine Deacon 140 5 Dewey Turbodr Ive 4.40 Q (14) l t J t P (14) M J I T (14-1) IM Jt T (14-5) M t.lt llthrace — 1/lt, Ai ll.M 7 Big Emma 10.M 10.40 4.M 1S| Carla 4JO 1.40 lEvesaLonor 440 0(77) ll.M P (7-1)M J t T 17-14)471JtOD (14-17) )47.4t itth r a c e - 7/14, Ti41.tt 5 Connie Chung 1140 1.00 MO * Tioga Mania 1140 4JO TPoarlt Of Skill Mt O (14) 40.4* P (S4) 44tJt T (14-1) W M t S (S4-7-1) M74Jt A -tM j H-SI1S.17S First gam* IGuenaga II JO 1J0 1J0 •Andy 17JO X40 5Munor 1 4JO Q (1-0) 01JO P (14) 1n JO T ( I-AS) M Ua W cS ftd |GID# 4Pinson Aguirre m i ........ . 4 Nap* Don 1*00 17 00 2 Irtgoyen Enrique f *0 O (1-4) It.N Pit-*) 141.70 T (14-7) SIi.lt Stvinttifimi 5 Pardo 4 40 5.40 5 00 ) Pinson 4 to1.40 lOI** Q (I S) It.tt P (S I) 41.44 T IS M ) ItS.It 110 Eifhtti tan** 1pardo Uraldt 10.70 7.40 4 40 I Irlgoyen Goltll J 10 4 40 5 Ricardo Arrarola 7.40 Q (M ) lt.lt P (M ) 44.70 T T (M-S) 117.40 Nlntti pama 1 Durango Arcu* lf.00 SS 10 140 tOlaa Andy IS 40SM I Pardo Rayas 100 O (1-4) 44.40 P(1-4) ltf.44 T (1-4-1) ttt.tt Carryevar M41.lt )tttig*m* I Don 23.00 1400 S40 IMandlba 4 to StO 1 Bob S.IO Q (14) S4.M P (S I) 14t.lt T ( H I) S4S.40 lltSgam* 1Napa Victor 12.40 4 to 4 00 I Said Bob 100 1.40 4 Ricardo-Coltlt 3.40 Q (1-1) I4.lt P (1-1) 41.4*T (114) 144.44 llttieama •Durango-Goltll 11.10 1.10 410 7Said Uraldt 510 11.(0 IMandlba Bob 7.40 Q (74) tl.M P (S I) ltl.lt T (t 7 1) Sit.44 0 0 (M B 141 U t J t IMendlb* ll.M 440 4 70 7 Bob 4 40 4.40 INapa 4.40 Q (1-1) M.M P (S I) 171.M T (1-1-1) 441.M 14thgam* 1 Napa-Goltii 11.40 f.70 4 40 t Aramayo-Chlmeia 10 40 II M 1Menoib* Arrarola 4.40 Q (14) M.44 P (14) 1ll.lt T (14-1) Mt.M 1 (1-414) M l.lt DO (41171.11 A -tM j N -t t t J4t ISA— t l STAMPHtOSl Pittsburgh al Now York Rangtrs. 7:40p m Vancouvar al Calgary, f :40 p.m. Tim Ralnas Is a Sanford native and Seminole High 8chool graduate now playing for the Chicago White 8ox. Hla atata are for the 1993 aeaaon In the first column, personal-bast season totals in the second column and current career totals (Including 1993 games) In the third column. Raines was O-for-4 Wadneaday as the White 8ox lost 6*1. to the Minnesota Tw ins. The two teams will play again today at 1 p.m. In a game that will be televised by cable station W O N . f . Duka RAINE8 G A U G E Catsgory Triples........ Home runs. Steals Average 11 f 4*4 11 It 7 4M « 14 4 417 5 io n 401 It- t Ml IS li t 144 U 14 4 1)1 IS 11 t It I 11 to Ml 11 11 f 154 11 14 7 177 14 11- t 151 14 7 u i t7 14 * Ito 1111 101 - Young II, llllnolt 17. Purdue 17, Tulan* IS. SI. JohnTt 14, MorqutH* 11. TannesseeChattanooga I t B «l State 10, Rhode Island I , Jackson State t New Mexico 1. Texas El Paso 1. Cleveland Slat* 4. Nebraska 4. it 11*1* 1. Providence 1. Santa Clara bama-BIrmlngham I, WisconsinMilwaukee 1. Note: By agreement with th* National Association el Baskatball Coach**, teams on malar probation are Ineligible to be ranked. Cleveland 4. New York 1 Texasl. Baltimore 1, II Innings Minnesota 4. Chicago 1 Bottom. ffcrtMsCIfyl Milwaukee 1. California! Oakland 17. Oot.-oll 7 n Chicago (Fernandes 1-11) al Minnesota (Mahomesia), 1:11p.m. Detroit (Ooherty 74) at Oakland (S.OavIt 71), 1:11p.m. New York (MllltelSo 1-1) at Cleveland (Bleleckl 14), 7:05 p.m. Boston (Hesketh A t) at Kansas City (Gublcsa74),1:15 p.m. New York at Chicago. 1:15 p.m. Cleveland at Toronto, 1:15 p.m. Boston at Texa*.l:15p.m. Minnesota at Kansas City, 1:15 p.m Detroit at California, 10:03p.m. Baltimore at Seattle. 10:15p.m. Milwaukee al Oakland. 10:15p.m. 14 I 4f 1 10 10. Arkansas It. Salon Hill II. ArIrena 11. Tempt* 14. Wake Forest 15. leuttvlll* 14. Western Kentucky 11. California tl. Virginia 1*. law* St. Utah It.OoorgaWashington M. Massachusetts n.Xavtor 14. UCLA *93 H x New York Boston New Jersey Ortand* S m X Pittsburgh Washington New Jersey NY Islander* NY Rangers Philadelphia GeMen State M 47 .41 Sacramento n 11 .M i clinched playoff berth y LA Clippers at San Antonie. S-.Mp.m. Houston at Utah, f p.m. LA Lakarsat Ootdsn StoN, I0:M p.m Phoenix at Sacramento, )0:Xp.m. AMERICANLEAOUE ,|;,/n East Division _ __ i! According to Coach Jack Pants!las, on# mason that the SCC baseball tsam Is In tha thick of tha race for a berth In tha stata toumamant Is tha way 9 tfO Itte t Philadelphia M. Washington W Orianda Ilf, Chart*tN fa Indiana 11X Minnesota 101 Thursday's Oamos Detroit al New Jersey, 7:Mp.m. Boston at New York, 0p.m. Eckstein then delivered a single to score Hagar. putting ihc Raiders uheud to stay, und sending Uoodrtt-li in third. Goodrich added to the lead when he scored on a wild pitch us Eckstein look second. Crux followed wllli u single to score Eckstein. After Cruz stole second. Culupa walked. Cruz and Calapa then executed a double steal before scoring on Ray 1lugur's single. Having scored seven ru n s In (he first six Innings of the gam e. SCC continued to pad its lead .by scoring eight more ru n s over the last three Innings. “ Every day. som ebody docs som ething dlfIcrcnl to pull u s th ro u g h ." said Pcntcllas. “ Yesterday (against St. J o h n 's River), we m ade som e grrat defensive plays to stay In the gam e. Tonight, we sw ung the bats. Every day. it's T s. / t \ *tJh 1 day's work," concanlrating on playing thalr bast avary gam# daspita who's In tha othar dugout. I J f y . f* y Calgary 40If 11 y-Lot Angeles 17 11 to y-Wlnnlpog 1714 7 Edmonton M 47 • SanJoso ’ 1140 1 x-ellnchod division till* y-clinchsd playoff berth --------- . 4 - J O ------------ ftMO S4i l l II 104 40115 14111 ■ p.m. — TNT. Boston Celtics at New York Knlcfct. (L) SKIINO 7:10 p.m. - ESPN. World Powder I Championship SOCCER 0p.m. — SC, Italian League Division I Hartford 4. Ottawa 1 Pittsburgh 4. Montreal X OT New Jersey X New York Rangers } Vancouver X Edmonton 4. OT Quebec at Boston, 7:40p.m. Chicago at Now York Islanders. 7:40p.m Detroita( Tampa Say, 7t40pm». Washington at Philadelphia. 7:40p.m. Toronto at WMntpag. 0:40p.m. San Joe* at Las Angeles, 14:40p m. Htetvfc never been a better time to purchase a high efficiency Lennox system. Energy savings. Reliable performance. And your choice of a big rebate or 0% financing Add it all up, for the best choice in home comfon, Lennox has you covered. J So call your quality Lennox tha Raldaro approach aach contaat a t "anothar som ething different. “ The great thing in. they lake It tn stride. They upproach it u p another d ay's work. It's like I alw ays h arp on. a baseball guinc to a baseball gam e. You go out and play your best every day. it doesn't m atter who you're playing, and after nine Innings, you find out who the w inner ts.“ Cola pa led SCC'o 22-hit assault with a hom e run. double, single, two ru n s scored, and four KBI. C rus added four singles, three runs, and two Hill. Ray llagur drove In three ru n s with Tour singles. Demy Ik-amon. an o th er Seminole High product, collected three singles und a run scored. Goodrich finished with two singles, two runs scored, und a n KBI. Randy H agar singled twice and scored twice. Oviedo High School graduate Erik Jo rd an lilt two singles und scored a run. i’cle Bezcredi doubled and scored a ru n while Eckstein " tr. South Lletl Horn and JoaneH* Alrlca.4-4.A1. Arantxa Sanchet Vlcarlo. Spain, and Natalia Zvereva. Belarus, del. Petra Ritter, Austria, and Noell* Van Lottum. France, 4-1, 41. AtLennox, VeVeGotdi Covered. RaidersC oatU saadfraas I B Camille B*n|amln. Bakersfield. Calif., and Ctroiir.s.Kvkknad* BASEBALL 7:15 p.m. — TBS. Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Brave*. IL) SOX I NO * p.m. — ESPN, Junior welterweights: Charles Murray vs. Tony Martin OOLF 4 p.m. — USA. Th* Masters, first round. (L). alio at ♦p.m. 1I:X p.m. — WCPX 4. Th* Matters, first round highlights MOCKEY 7:10 p.m. - SUN. NHL. Detroit Red Wings at Tampa Bay Lightning, (L), alto at I0:M New York 4. Colorado 1 Atlanta 5. Chicago 4,10 Innings Montreal 5. Cincinnati 1 Las Angelas 4, Florida 1 St. Louis 4. tan Francisco 1 Philadelphia 4. Houston 1.10 innings Thursday's dames San Francisco (Slack 1411) at St. Louis (Osborne 114). liMpjw. Ion DIog* (Or.Harris 4 0) at Pittsburgh (W olklM ),l:M p.m . La* Angsiot (Candiotti I M S ) at Atlanta (Oi*vlns 144), 7:41p.m. Friday's O*met Chlcogoat Philadelphia. 1:05 p.m. MontroolotCsierads. 1:01p.m. San Stage of Florida. 7iMp-m. San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 7:11p.m. •Houston at Nam Virtu 7:40 pjn. Let Angotse at Atlanta, 7:44p.m. Bavtch and Lamb Championship* AMELIA ISLAND PLANTATION - Re suits Wednesday from th* Bausch and Lomb Tennis Championships: tingles Third Round Jennifer Capriati, taddtebrook. del. Toliana Ignatieva. Russla.4-1,44. Kathy Rinaldi. Amalia Island, dal. Christina linger, Germany, 4-1,4-1. Sabin* Hack, Germany, del. Karin Kschwendt, Germany, 4-1, ret. Patricia Tarablnl. Argentina, dot. Jolen* Watnnabo, LaPoint*. Calif. 44.41. Ines Gorrochategul. Argentina, del. Florencl* Labat. Argentina, 74 (M ), 14.41. Petra Langrova, Ctechoslovakla, del. Veronika Martlnek. Germany, 74 (711,41. Shaun tlaNord, Oalnesvlll*. del. Lori McNeil. Houston. 74 (7-1), 44,41. Angelica Gavaldon. Mexico, del. Ginger Helgeson. San Diego, 14.41.4-4. Arantxa Sanchet Vlcarlo. Spain, dal. Lindsay Davenport, Palo* Verde*. C*HI„ 41. 44. Double* Third Round Manuel* Maleeva Fragnler*. Swltterland. and Leila Meskhl, Georgia, del. Beverly Bowes. Dallas, and Chanda Rubin, Louisville, Ky.,41,41. Manon Bollogral. Netherlands, and Lori McNeil, Houston, del. Andrea Jackson Nobrega, and Caroline VI*. Netherlands. 4-4. 4-4. 1 i T S A N S A O T tO N S b Atlanta LosAngolet Cincinnati San Francisco tan Diego Colorado Houston *40 -4JO • Frias Guenaga I JO 4JO SColeOyarl ' iso O (44) 7*JO P (44) 1*7.10 T (44-1) 7S4J0 DD (1-All) II JO Third** me 7Erklila Jose 11.40 fJO SJO 1 PltaOyarl 4JO 4JO 7 Pinson Andy SJO Q (17) 11.40 P (7-1) 45J.7*T (7 -H ) 114X10 Fourth gamo 1Marcel 70M 4JO 4.40 5Pile SJO S.M iCole 4.00 O (1-1) S4.M P ( I t ) 147.00 T (144) MOJO Fifth game 4 Frias Oyarl 14JO 040 4J0 4Cole Enrique 440 SJO iMunoi-Joso SJO Q (44) 4XM P (44) 4M4 T (44-11 Ml JO USA TODA Y-CNR Tap IS Th* (Inal USA TOOAY-CNN baskatball coaches' poll, sallh llrtl-placo volt* In paranthoaas. record, total points based on IS points tor a tlrst ptaca vote through on* point tor a lith place volt, and prevlou* ranking: Record Pts Pas 1. North Carolina (14) 14-4 UO 1 I. Michigan It-S I U 4 I. Kentucky IS 4 Tit 1 4. Kansas IS 7 7 « I 5. Indiana It- 4 MS t 4. Cincinnati If-S 471 7 7. Florida State 15 11*1111 I. Vanderbilt It 4 Ml t A N U )R l) O K I A N I ) U M N N I l Cl UB ■ O AIR MASTERS 323-2990 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 6, 1993 - SB People IN B R I E F Classic cars bsnsflt kids WINTER SPRINGS — There will be a daaaic car show on Saturday, May 2 to benefit the Seminole County Missing Children's Fund. The show will be at Central Winds Park. There will be trophies awarded to the best cars In the show. For more Information, contact Donna Wilkins at 830-4966. Raps prevention class planned SANFORD — Seminole Community College’s Leisure Programs department has scheduled a rape prevention seminar and self-defense course to begin on Thursday. Apr. 8 at 7 p.m. The total cost of the nme hour program la 810. For further Information or to enroll In the class, call 323-1430, ext. 664. Cancer Society tennis benefit planned The Emma Spencer Memorial Team Doubles Tennis Championship will be held on Apr. 24 to benefit the American Cancer Society. The event will be held at the Racquet Club at Heathrow under the direction of tennis pro Gavin Ford. A round robin.*, format will be used. Refreshments and barbecue will be provided, along with t-shirts, awards and prises for the participants. Teams may be sponsored with a 8250 silver sponsorship and a 8500 gold sponsorship donation to the American Cancer Society. The donations are completely tax deductable. Checks should be made payable to the American Cancer Society and sent to Emy Bill. 216 Woodmere Blvd., Sanford 32773. For more information on the benefit event, call 323-7629. . Author, teacher reviews books for reading group SANFORD — Professor Shirley Brewer, an English Instructor at Seminole Community College, was the guest speaker at the April meeting of Epsilon Sigma Omlcron Chapter, a reading So­ ciety of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. Brewer Is a published author w h o w a s I n t r o d u c e d by C h arlo tte S m ith. Born In Shanghai, China, she Is a mili­ tary brat and graduate of Queen Margaret’s School for Qlrls In Duncan, B.C. Canada. She re­ ceived her BA and MA degrees from the University of Central Florida and has taught English at SCO since 1984 ahere she is Judge for Open Doors, a short fiction contest. Married to Charles Brewer, the couple make their home In Sanford and are the parents of four children. B rew er la th e a u th o r of “Thistledown.” a book of poetry recently published which Is on the market now. It consists of selected poems reflecting the author’s childhood, school years, friendships and maturity. The book Is written In four parts In rich sensual language and Is Illustrated by a Chinese friend. Among Bre-ver’ft.^.Vw book* she shared with ESO members are: Age of Innocence, Through the Green Years, Portraits, Me­ andering* and Daisies. Brewer la currently working on her autobiography and is planning a holiday to Europe this summer, According to hostess, Libby P rev att. “ Professor Brewer would certainly get our badge of excellence. She is a talented lady who paints a beautiful picture that locks In the emotions plus she warms the heart and soul as the go Jen Florida sunshine warms the skin.” The meeting was held at the Prevatt home In Geneva. Co­ Vida Smith, chairman of the hosteases with Prevatt <vtit *ran local chapter, presided over the Mitchell and Jean Williams. business session. 8.* «i «s>. 03 Com# on and Join tha *Hot Down’ Ono of tho longtime favorites the! Belief Guild of 8anfordSeminole hae revived for the Sliver Anniversary performance la the frolloklng, rollicking “ Hoe Down." The show will be praaented at Lake Mery High School April 24 and 25. Tickets can be reserved by celling 323-1900. Featured In this colorful number ere (top row, from left): A p ril M ichaels, Amende Well, Dare Kern, Tif­ fany Wlncheater and Janice G e t t l . In t h e c e n t e r are Meredith Whlgham (left) and Heather Zem. Front dancers are Cindy Nasso (left) and Sara Twflleager. Harriett to address man’s club SANFORD — Major Steve Harriett of the Seminole County Sheriffs Office will be the speaker at the men’s breakfast at ____ ____ Club Rosd, Lake Grace Methodist Church, 499 N. Country Mary on Saturday, April 10. The breakfast Is open to all men who care to attend. Reservations are required and must be made no later than noon on Friday, April 9. To make reservations, call 322-0472 and leave a message. A 83 donation would be appreciated. The breakfast will begin at 7:30 a.m. East-Wast Kiwanls Club masts Thursday East-West Klwsnls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m., at the Friendship A Union Lodge building, corner of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street Visiting Kiwanlana are welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president. 889-6042. Omni Toastmastsrs gathar The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more Information. 3JTOy?TT,'7r’''% ORLANDO • Lisa and Irvin "Duke" Bltterman announce the birth of their daughter. Laura Elisabeth, on March 14, at Flor­ ida H ospital, O rlando. She weighed 6 lbs., 3 osa. Maternal grandparents are Ralph and Diane Llewellyn, Ovi edo, and p a t e r n a l grandparents are the late Irvin E. and Mary E. Bltterman of Maitland. Among the local relatives a n : Janice and Larry Warren, aunt and uncle, Deltona: and David Bltterman, uncle. Sanford. SANFORD — Shirley Jean and Todd Driscoll announce the birth of a aon, Dylan Andrew, on March 29,1, at South C o m m u n ity H o a p tta l. He weighed 5 lbs, 12 oss. Maternal grandparents are Shirley and Oene Scott and paternal grandparents are Carol and Jim Driscoll, all of Sanford. •SMS DANVILLE, KY. — Shawn and Lends Mountjoy announce the Laura I. Blttarman birth of triplets: Hannah Tudor, 4 lbs.. 1 4 u n .t Hunter Morgan, 5 l b s . , B o s a . : a n d H e a th Chrfaman, 5 lbs, 8 osa, on Nov. 23, 1902. They were welcomed by their brother, Kip, S h , M aternal grandparents are Shirley Marian and Joe Alex­ ander, Richmond. Ky.. foremriy of Sanford, and Doris Mountjoy of Danville le th e paternal grandmother. O re a t g r a n d m o th e rs a re Wilma Bond Morgan, Richmond, formerly of Sanford, and Rosie Chrfaman, Danville. The great grandfather Is the Isle George Walter Morgi Dad’s form of discipline is wrong ft I am a single father of a 14-year-old aon. (His mother and I are divorced.) Last week, when he was with me. he called me a very nasty name, and I slapped him across the cheek. Then he called me another nasty name, so I slapped him again. Following that, 1 telephoned his mother and asked for some time out. so she came and took him for the weekend. This la where my problem began. It seems she Informed the Child Protective Services, who In­ terviewed me twice and ended up taking away my custody for six months, during which time I have to seek parental-guidance counseling. Abby, In his 14 years, I have struck my aon only four times. 1 am not abusive, and 1 don’t believe my actions were Inap­ propriate considering the filthy names he called me. If I am wrong, please tell me. I love my son and miss him tremendously. DEAR BAD DADt You were ABIGAIL VAN BUREN I con­ sulted Dr. Erwin David, my animal expert, and he said: "It's time for that myth to be put to rest. In my many years of veterinary practice, I have not once com e a c ro ss a c a t sm othering a baby In th is manner. However, 1 would still recommend that an Infant never be left unattended with any pet." want to be found: It would raise too many questions, hurt too many people and create too many problems. This does not mean I didn't care about my child. I gave him to a childless couple so they could know the Joys of parent­ hood. Abby. In some cases. It's best to keep the flies closed. FOREVER ANONYMOUS wrong to have struck the boy In DEAR ARRYi This Is In re- > the face. Hitting a child la a poor sponse to th e Pennsylvania substitute for talking things out. mother whose adopted son was A slap In the face Is the ultin searching for his natural (birth) humiliation. mother: I, too, gave up a child more ri I need an an­ swer as soon as possible. 1 Just than 30 years ago, and I do not found out that my 16-year-old daughter la having a sexual relationship with her boyfriend. He la 17 and they have been going steady since she was 14. After the Initial shock, we talked about birth control with pills and condoms. 1 am not real happy about it. but I didn't know what else to do. Her boyfriend seems like a decent kid. They met at church. My question Is. should 1 tell her father? I don't know how he will handle It If I tell him. I'm ao afraid he will think she's a tramp and will lose all respect for her. But If I don't tell him. I will feel sneaky. I'm confused. Abby, Please help me. I fj| i If' * DEAR MOMi Many a mom has had to wrestle with that pro? blem. I advise you not to tell your husband w ithout your daughter's permission. DEAR ARRYt 1 am expecting my first baby next month, an d ! have been told by my husband's g r a n d m o th e r , a n d a new neighbor lady, that I should get rid of the cat my husband and I have had since we were married four years ago. They both say that cats have been known to Jump Into a baby's crib and suck the breath out of the baby — or lie on top of the Infant's face and smother It. The neighbor lady said that cats are naturally very territorial and Jealous, and I should take no chances. Will you please ask your animal expert If this la true? I need to know. • Eaaaofuam • NMeft Quality • CraatMty • RaUabUity HAVE YOU EVER SEEN THE SEWING MACHINE TH A T CAN DO THIS? Smaltsrlhan Actual Steal Onto wfthlhsMamory Craft •OOOoan you smbro«J«r maonMesnt assigns Ms sics .as largs as l & T by ft*... in as many as Rvs dritsrsnt colors. And only wfth Ham Homs can you eonaMamyachisvs such protssslonsl toofcinfl r— uftsl Smallsf than Actual Stes P M M r t M H l S t S s f t s u llu r * , sos CsnsumsrBsrvtsss ■ For 24tww TV UsUnss, ass LEISURE magaSnt of Friday. April 2 1^ T S M M �DlpBiVN* - Sanford Harold, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, April 8, 1003 CLASSIFIED ADS VIHICLK AUCTION Tbit auction will bo hold on April n . irn at 10:S0 a.m. at m i Alafaya Trail. Ovlodt, PI. Prospective bidders may In•pact vehicle* on the day boloro, from f :00 a.m. until 4:M a.m. Termt aro cash or certified fund* only.. Tlbbltt* Ine/Aloma Ctr-LONOWOOfrlA. Mary, all tminole Orlando - Winter Park 12-2611 831-0993 a«ot. I :Mam-4:00pm. HRS ret. Chrum Hi) right to accept er re|ect any and all bids. IftJ Chevrolet Citation Blue 1G1AXMRSC41SU74 It7f Port T-BIrd Tan tO07HI4M4S Publish: April I. ISM DED74 A1— M t t w y H L a n d Havo 1 Plata la Pay I Slatb Monthly Payments! Oat Credllers Off Your lack I Eaoy Quellly-NeCellotsralt m > m y i-m ia w « n f< LA R I MARY, Now M Mo araaf Hood fuollty Chltdcarot All apa»A«M«t».MI-MM retoning* to0a conoMorad Or fho LPA/PAZ ara aa tallow*: V PHIL R K ICS - Plan amanamant tram Law Oanolty Rotidantiai to Induatrlal and aoaaclatad ratoning from A-i (Agricultural to C l (Oonarol Commercial and RRtHilH District) Oescrlbed ao Let It ( L I U beginning atlheSW tamer at told let, run ttnnco Cattarty along ttw Southariy lot lino a dltlaneo at m loot, ttionta run Northerly and parallel to tha VWatartv lot Una at oatd lot uw norrmny wr line ov m w wt, run mence w SPlnf p e e ee Norttjorly lot lino a dittanca at M toot to the NIV comar at told Lai it, run thanca Southerly along too Waidscty lot Mwato MoWf comor of Mid lot and the point at beginning) at INTZMIMOCR PARMS ADDITION NO. X according to Nw plat thereof recorded M Plat Book 4. Pago V Public Retard! at laminate County, Ptartda. ANO Tha Watt ts toot at Orem Avenue ad|otnlng Mo abovadmcrMad lands on the eeet, ae Mown on Me plat retardM In Plat Reob 4, Pdge *7 of Mid Public Racardt and mom aortladarty dnorMad at Id lent: Beginning at Km S t earner efaald Lot It, run Moneo Eattariy along tha SauMarty lot lino of Mid Lot tt aMondad Eat tarty, la tha centerline at Oraco Avenue, run Matae NorMorty eiong me cefirenine er oraca mvenue ve e M m vmQi R M IK IIw M Northerly lot lino of told Let If ortondodtaalarty. Moneo run Wottarty la tha NR earner of aoM Lot tt. manm SauMarty along Mo Eattariy lot line la tha point at baglnnlap. twrMar dtacrMod aa locerea on me norm m e or riurtery m m . eporeeifneiefy lie feet Post# 10108 lotion, caumollng. private doctor pluolid ng otponMi. or / W ill C M RNomoy John Sm oke Free Environment Guaranteed Payout of Marttofpl P A M ra iH R m . THIS W E E K S 3$250Jackpot Gam es oerNiah per Night approximately t.*7 acres (BCC C I. SEMINOLC COUNTY - PI Public. Quasi-Public and aoN Commercial District) la A-1 U Block B. Lets t and X Black I , L Tract A . P B X Pago M at Mo Florida, further described aa I Packages include: $10, $15, $20, $25 53 gam es played IN T N « CIRCUIT COURT OP TU B MTH oft Airport Btvd.) I , 11 I y h 11 ( I w 1111 this A D Gam es start 7:00 P.M. W arm up 5:45 P.M. Every Friday Night N a a c R A s s l a t a n c o W ttH Y O u r A d s 7 OurProfRCCtonai Ad tapreRentattves ~ Will §• Happy to Assist You In Any Of Your ClasalflRd or Display AdvortUlns Needs. Knights of Columbus Hall 2504 8. OakAve. Sanford 322-0777 ’M IUSVUM VW VRI T« «Pt IATIUAI VIIUTUR w e i r Iv e t bum XCRRTUR -A*'l!■>' r v v i x p t w t VK ru Xi IVOR re.' — Meet v k I M T U J C I R f . PtWVtOUR SOLUTION: "USB IB tdMBT fed R « S * aerdMee. CM aid Mi MMrinc M r ft* S lR ? - T l M l nrm rK ST G z . ■Ttt reefs, peel decks, w ■■ ■ ■JfWH C04K R R T 1 /CONSTRUCT MM erivs i. etc. Free jj£4*MU3 clean vpshaullag. Pr IVU1H UI8VT R e a p t e a • In s u r e d . IN e n a R s e d M a t r u m b$| r.T!-, « - „ S > T S S i I *, S i4 iu 8S&&E itS W# ^7 M U ittrC ftrd i n d Vita. Sanford Herald ■5-A-.V if Y ■,r -*---V; * tv—•v»- * •Y-» - jr' ^r * ; �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Thursday, April 8, 1993 - ED K IT *N’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright 7 l- H d p W « w h i 71-KRlpW RW tW l ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL MtdtS* or IM4M1 OUCH > Danlih mahogany with 1 matching chair*. 111! torall.SM-MSl _________ • OKKNKI 11 FT.. Oalv. trait or, *V» HP Johnaon. ItlOO Lk, Mary W M H o r 1M-1I0I MCRTMCM.ISTATE! Nothing tuccoodi Ilka * Wt’r* wall Into our.Srd CAT om Non Quality »M%,MO IMS ■XCHANOt OR S IL L your proparty locitad anywhtr*1 loy««*tr* Raalty, 77*5*15 Part tlmo. Caualbarry araa. I morning*. M l-W T__________ Flexible hour*, banal its. Mobil, M M Orlando Ava. Sanford. Apply botwaan RRh wOf KMMOfW llpm-Tam I mmodlata opa^ilng for LFN with o k . organlratlonal, loadarthlp and wparvltory afcllli. Exp. protarrad. Salary cammarmirata with axp. BanalIH Manufacturing firm In San­ ford aoafc* gtn. offica halp. Paoltton ragulrot word pracatilng - I I WPM, good numorlcal and lolaphono aklllal Papandablllty I* anantlall Nan-(making onvlronmanf. BanaflU. Cuallflad applicant* should apply at Florida Job Sarvlea - Job M7MM. Egual Opportunity Full tlma, all ahltt* available, uptalll aarhaur.OMHI WAREHOUSI M ID O IN IR A L Winter Spring!. NO SERVICE CALL FEE whan rapalrt ara Rena. Warranty. St yrt. axparlancat John, A-HaatAaaW»a«*«.m-Mtl Itat (il.at mln/ll yr».+> or Writ*: PASSE • ItW. Ml S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL On* Apply OaSary Manor, M N. Nary 11-01. Of Bary.EOB/M/F 5T R A W IIA A I IS U PICK. Mon. thru Sat. Opan fAM. lt*i Calory Ava. 1 ml. E. el Sanford. 1 ml. N of St. Rt. at. HOOPS FARMS.........i l 1-not FOR TH E REST In Baauty Product! AVON Can't Ba Boat! Call Sam tor lowatt prlcail *07MI5 H 1or 517*311 OOARAOE OOOt OPENERI IIYr 1M— Dvptfx* T r W t x / Rtnt FRMERATOA PRICED TO SELL. S bdrm., hardwood Hoar*, cant. H A Air, paraga. *41*09. ROOM TO ROME, 110X110 prlvata lot. 1/1, Spacious. wall malntalnad.ttt.109. Spaclalltlng In Alaholmart. naad* LPN and Nurilng Aaalttant, all ahltt* available. Apply In portan: Ml Sunaat Or. CaaaaNorry. ttt MM 230— A ntlq uo/C lassic Cart l full-time poiittonii Call moat* or apply in paraan at tha Humana Soelaty • MM County Hama Ed.. Sanford. LONbWOOO/LAKR MARY CLEAN ROOMS, until l,«0MlM.oxt. si RECRPTIONIST/SECRETARY Pt. tlma (1 daya/wh.) Filing, typing, ate. Sand roaumas P.O. BOX 740*5*. Oran** City, f L 11774-0*5*or FAX: *04-775-1747 lt7 -l»o ftiH f Poods SECURITY WAREHOUSE a*A and Old Laha Mary Blvd. •l.tSt - S.0M i r . It. atCARRIERS HOUSE STENSTROM Scm. rm .SIM m a.tyr. — mm RE A LT Vi. I N C , tt.aaraHkawVt-Sli-Nbl W t M And scH Call Ha-in* wOW inW R ^^PEw \ n —MDdMNDfy/TDDts E g g -cep H o n al m -R et»R «i>R pH — f f —ANrtfiM PHWHV899OT / In* 11101,1M-IH*. ly.maa AFFORDABLE RENTS FOUR KITTENS *0 pvraH H STMT1MAT$3S9 Limited Time Offer f l RIDGEWATEP aNawConatructlon blaarfellng Pool * Exciting Clubhauaa b Salt Cleaning Own* * lea Makar* OCet InKItchona a Colling Fan* . n s m Ctdif Cmh b. Mary/Laagwaad Paal Nam*. 1/1, garago, living. dUUng. lam. rm*. MMM Atrai Of Sadatlaal Contentparary s/t ho* alary. Me. ter. parch w/tpa. datachad parapt. warkihap- SISLSSS 3244134 A P A R T M E N T S B IM m r m r n ^ m 'Att*r*PM SOT £■31S _ 'IIp-OUt lining. US* nrn L .M w .g m M N W Welcome Home Coim C0EVR1A APARTMEMTS HUntfRmnUd aM M O M O O D A V L Lake 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford aid taw -m aim 330-5204 . . /.nr. . . . ,v*fv r 01 L I N C O L N Tawat ar �t f . , r i f f i • • • r i f ' f • ' ' • - • * • Is there a cure for chronic fatigue? maui DEAR DR. OOTT: Several doctors have told me I have chronic fatigue syndrome. All the Information I've read says there Is no medicine and no cure, yet I heard on television that a doctor In New Mexico has prescribed medicine that cures the condition. I'm 73 years old and need a cure nowl I can't wait for a new m edicine to be approved before It appears on the market. Any suggestions? IVEGOTTOHAND , IT TO IDO, < YOUKNtt4TH£OLDA0te£ •IF IT AIN'T BROKE- ► h e r e . iT V 4 IF ITNHTM*£, THORNAHUEIHXX ; NOTHAVEGOT 4 . HISHANDSON t h o r n w ple ... I DONtT KNOW NOW, BUT WOVE WNMCD L . ^OfittAKTHE ^ \ WELL AROUND ELEVATOR1. J HOW ABOUT SHARING . TOUR UMBRELLA? v A RBCCAJT STUDY SHOWS <THAT«R6mHIM&-IU' IS THE- D^IMAIOT RAJCnOA) ( TH E STUCK' O O 'BR EATHING OUT B U O TO O T y V E T .. IM S 3 T U C V O A J 'HOLDWfi HOUR (MEATH* VUAS. AJO DOUBT, A&UER ljliij idui j i i U L J u U lL JM U Il.il I U H U I J I I U [3 i i I I M U I I M L 11I H I J i n it i i j i i i j i j n u iJLUIl ll.Sl ll-J l II II I DEAR READER: Chronic fa­ tigue syndrome Is a challenging and complex medical disorder, marked by a constellation of symptoms that Include exhaus­ tion. recurring sore throat and swollen glands, loss of appetite, aching muscles and fever, to mention a few. Some cases may be related to hidden Infection or other underlying diseases, but In most Instances tv* cause can be Identified. Although there Is no cure, tre a tm e n t Is available. For example, anti-depressants often relieve the depression that ac­ co m p an ies c h ro n ic fatig u e syndrome; antl-lnflamm atory drugs help to reduce the dis­ comfort and aching. There Is no single medicine In general use to treat the syndrome, despite what you may have seen on television. DEAR DR. OOTT: I've been told that rosacea Is caused by dilation of capillaries. What causes the dilation, and Is there an effective treatment? DEAR READER: Saying that rosacea Is caused by capillary dilation Is like saying that the tire Is flat because It doesn't have any air In It. The statement Is true but self-evident. Rosacea la a chronic Inflam­ matory disorder affecting the skin of the face, especially, around the nose. The cause Is unknown. It Is sometimes a consequence of heavy drinking. The condition Is usually treated w ith a n t i b i o t i c s , n o ta b ly t e t r a c y c l i n e o r , In m o re PETER GOTT.M .D advanced eases, with Accutane. This skin disease Is common but does not constitute a health hazard. To give you more Information about two other skin diseases, I am sending you a free copy of l-j u u i j i m i.m u u Lll'JI.KOIJI I HMUI.-JMU LIU LIMtJI I Ulll.'IU UIIM ,.if.1l,ll Jill II.I I I J 1'JUMlll U J U U U U l I HI IL1U H II U LIUJLOJULI Lll JIJIILIN I i i ; i : - ] i. i u h m mum 1“ IT TT *1 lu 1 1P / 50 % OFTHE TTMt CEREAL? By Jimmy Johtmn 116PREGNANTAGAIN TKUtVftir/Mr6 I t * ' \ MACHINE. j 9< m fltM III j II J South had eight top tricks: three spades, three hearts and two diamonds. The ninth trick had to come from the clubs. However, as South had to lose the lead twice In establishing that suit, the tempo — or timing — was with the defenders, as long as they used It to best advantage. After winning trick one with the diam ond king, declarer crossed to the dummy In a major and played a low club. The critical moment had ar­ rived. But East knew an entry­ saving play when he saw one. He rose a root or so In his chair and put the club king onto the table. When he won the trick, East returned his second diamond, establishing his partner's suit while West still had the club ace as an entry. If East played second hand low. three no-trump could no O U m n (May 21-June 20) Be grateful for the good that comes your way today, even If you Aprils, ISSS In the year ahead, It looks like Innately feel you're deserving of you will be taking on additional much more. Keep your expecta­ duties and responsibilities. How­ tions within reasonable bounds. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ever1. this shouldn't bother you. because your focus will be on the Guard against Inclinations today personal benefits that can be that tempt you to speculate within areas where you're not derived from your work. familiar. This to not a good day ARMS (March 21-Aprll 19) to gamble on the unknown. You are not apt to be Intimidated LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll by difficult developments today have compassionate feelings for and you'll handle them com­ others today, but you might not petently. However, something know how to express them that should be fun could get you properly. Your behavior could uptight. Get a Jump on life by evoke a negative response. understanding the Influences VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do which are governing you Iq the not expect more for co-workers year ahead. Send for Arles’ today than you're prepared to do Astro-Graph predictions today yourself. All eyes will be on you by mailing S1.2S plus a long, to set the example and If it to a s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s t a m p e d poor one. you'll have only your­ envelope to Astro-Graph, d o this self to blame. newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. New LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be York. NY 10163. Be sure to state sharing with the deserving to­ vour ifwllir lijtn. day. but also be careful you're y TAURUS (April 20-May 20) not Jockeyed Into an awkward Your mate's point of view today position by a manipulator who could be a bit on the somber asks for things to which he or side, and where you see posi­ she to not entitled. tives. he or she may see only SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) negatives. It will be up to you to Putting forth maximum effort to brighten the perspective. an admirable quality, but today A N O T & lt • By Phillip A U sr What do you make of this verse? "If you're anxious for to shine In the high aesthetic line as a man of culture rare, you must play your honors high with extremely special care and a confident light air." The first half Is a lyric by William Schwenck Gilbert for "Patience,” the comic opera he wrote with Arthur Seymour Sul­ livan. I added the second half for "The Bridge Players' Boogie." my as yet unpublished rock opera. The fate pf some contracts depends upon the timing of the play of a critical honor, as in today's deal. North-South had a normal auction to three no-trump. How­ ever. West found declarer's potential Achilles' heel with the d ia m o n d -q u e e n le ad . How should the play have proceeded? ftS T W A L l 4 -f l A RATE WITH \8Krr have shined with a be so determined to y o u could --------------achieve your objective th at you'll do everything the hard way. BAOITTABIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Usually you are a rather optimistic person, but today you might step out of character and be more of a defeatist than an adventurer. Unfortunately, this Is not a productive role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Social problems cannot be resolved today If you pretend they do not exist. Instead of burying them In the sand, bring them to the surface for solutions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Individuals who cannot help you with your present objectives should not be Involved In your endeavors today. Their con* tributton and input could stymie your efforts. PMC— (Feb. 20-March 20) Companions will be more In­ clined to accept your political or philosophical concepts today If th ey a re n 't p resen ted In a heavy-handed fashion. Keep your presentation light and cheerful. ( 0 1 9 9 3 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ________ By L—ward Harr in EASY— lag TO j LIMIT 1MEEMSTEMC& Of IFIC— L AHH.R1T WHEN IT'S UTC AT M6HT — — D m SLEW. ANP YOU FEEL AU. ALONE M AMCAMIMBLCSS WVERSE-IBET THEN tOUBEUEVE # A A P ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 08, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 08, 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 08, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/657c367fa81326996ecb8fbfde253524.pdf 2e55a30bdcbab29d8a01453362f452c5 PDF Text Text F April 9, 1993 heesm m V: r SanfordHerald S e rv in g S a n fo rd , L a k o M ary and S a m in o la C o u n ty sin o e 1908 85th Year, No. 194 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Spring break workouts LONGWOOD — While most students use their spring break to pursue non-school-rclatcd activi­ ties. both the Lyman High School baseball and softball teams played games Thursday. □ S e e Page IB Spring cleaning time It’s the time of year when many households engage In the laborious task of spring cleaning. Watch that dust. It cun be an enemy of good health. Bee Page SB. Abortion foes refocus W inter Springs c lin ic may be target after ruling By J. MARK B ARPIBLD Herald Senior Staff W riter SANFORD — A decision Thursday by Seminole County Circuit Judge Robert D. McGregor lim itin g untl-ahortlon p ro tests outside a Melbourne clinic could open a Winter Springs clinic to incrcascd.protcst activities. " I t ’s p o s s ib le ." said T albot " S a n d y " D’Alembcrtc. clinic attorney. “The Judge has drawn a bright line around the Aware Woman clinic. But the Judge had much testimony about activities at other clinics. If they want to come over to the doctor’s clinic, they ought to know now that If they try the same tactics of swarming around cars and restricting access, the Judge Is not going to like It." "I would suspect If someone wanted to sidewalk counsel, which Is a very effective technique, and they were prohibited from doing It at one clinic but were allowed to do It at another, they would go to the other clinic," said Chris Weiss, attorney Murder su sp ects denied bond H o p p in g hugger ■MBPS Death penalty sought for Bellamy SANFORD — The State Attorney will seek the death penalty today for a man convicted In February of first degree murder. The penalty phase of the George Bellamy Jr. trial was scheduled to begin this morning before Circuit Court Judge Alan Dickey. Bellamy was convicted of first degree murder and armed robbery Feb. 1 In the killing of Islah Cohen. The jury that convicted Bellamy will hear testimony today, then decide on his penalty. Assistant State Attorney Stewart Stone said after Bellamy was convicted he would seek the death penalty. Cohen was killed by Bellamy who planned to steal some stereo speakers from a car Cohen had borrowed from a friend. The penalty for conviction on a first degree murder charge Is death or life In prison. By SANDRA BLLIOTT Herald Staff Writer 'Operation Safe River’ SANFORD — Area law enforcement officers will target drunken boaters on local rivers and lakes this weekend in "Operation Safe River." Deputies, police and state law enforcement officers will patrol Lake Monroe, the St. Johns and Weklva Rivers In force between 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. tommorrow. The patrol area Includes a stretch of the river from North Lake Harney to the Highbanks Marina In Volusia County. Officers will stop boaters to check safety equipment and determine If they have been drinking. Mobile breath-testing locations will be established at the Port of Sanford and Osteen Bridge (lshcamp. Deputies will be on hand to transport Impared boaters to Jail. Last year, more than 15 boat crashes on the St. Johns River during the spring and summer were caused by drinking or improper safety equipment, deputies report. The operation Is being conducted by the Seminole and Orange County Sheriffs Offices. Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Com­ mission. City. County. State Traffic Bureau and Altamonte Springs Police Department. Cemetery clean-up continues SANFORD — Volunteers are being asked io help in cemetery beautification again this Saturday. Work began several weeks ago at the old Page Jackson Cemetery on West 25th Street. Volunteers arc asked to be at the Page Jackson cemetery from 7 a.m. until noon this Saturday. Easter egg hunts planned • The annual Easter Egg Hunt for the Celery City and Evergreen Elks community children will be held today ut Centennial Park. Park Avenue between 4th and 5th Streets, from 4-6 p.m. Bring your basket for all of the eggs you find. • Midway Helping Hand Club will hold their Easter Egg Hunt. Saturday. April 10. at the Midway Community Center, at 1 p.m., for kids 2-12 years. Community kids are Invited. •G race United Methodist Church of Lake Mary. 499 N. Country Club Rd., will hold an Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 10. from 10 a.m. to noon for pre-school to fifth graders. For Inforamtlon, call the church office at 322-1472. Prom staff r#M*ts________________________ INDBX Bridge................. C liB lIfi^ R ....... „ I 4 B C om ics.............. Cr*ttw »r 4 ..tTTTr. ..... 4 B Osar Abhy......... Deaths............... Dr. Oott.............. Editorial............. Ftortde........... H in if t t p f idevles..T....... P— p l* ........... N i l e s ............ Religion......... Specie............ Weather........ Heavy rain and strong winds Mostly cloudy and breezy...With show­ e rs and t h u n • d e rs to rm s lik e ly . High near 80. Wind south 20 to 30 mph with higher gusts. Chance of rain 80 percent. For mors weather, s m P s f s t * :'4 i YT for Rev. Ed Murtin. leader of Rescue America, an nntl-abortlon group. "I'm real disappointed." Weiss said he has been directed to appeal the order. Dr. Monlhrcc Raungsoniboon. operator o f Women's Medical Clinic In Winter Springs, did not participate In the complaint against antinlmrtlonlsts. although he and his employees have complained ubout protesters following them to t heir homes and elsewhere. □See Abortion, Page 5A ♦•A** H*r*M Photo by Tommy Vtocont Bea Young hugs her sp ecial Easter Bunny, “ Sw eetie." The little hopper is a loving animal and a cherished pet who brings the holiday spirit to Young In her Sanford home every day. SANFORD — Two men facing murder charges In separate Incidents will be held In Jail without bond until their trials. Seminole County Judge John Sloop ruled Thursday San Francisco Guongo and Robert Onuiston will stay In the John E. Folk Correc­ tional Facility without bond. May arraignments have been scheduled. Both men face charges In the deaths of their estranged wives. Guongo wns extradited from New York and Onuiston was returned from Pennsylvania. They arrived In Seminole County □Bee Bond, Page 5A Local graves remnants of Civil War By NICK FFIIF A U F Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Today. Apr. 9. Is the 128th anniversary of the end of the Civil War. or the War between the states. Because the date coincides with Good Friday this year, area observances arc being held up until next week. At 1:30 p.m. on this date In 1805. Gen. Robert E. Lee. commander of the Army of Northern Virginia, surrendered to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, commander-ln-chlef of the Union Army, ending four years of civil war. □ Bee Local. Page BA Arsenal’s ledgers discovered By CHARLBS TAYLOR DAY The A ssociated Press AUGUSTA. Ga. — B arely yellowed and still hearing the scent of gunpowder, a long miss­ ing piece In the record of the Confederacy’s munitions opera­ tion has been recovered and □Bee A rtifact. Page BA Easter egg-stra special at zoo Sanford mulls golf complex By SANDRA BLLIOTT Herald Staff Writer By NICK FPBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Before Peter Cottontail takes one hop on the bunny trail someone has to decorate some eggs. When you are expecting hundreds of guests for an egg hunt, lots of eggs need to Imdecorated...500 dozen eggs. On Thursday, five volunteers look on the How to dye task of coloring fi.000 eggs which will be Easter eggs snapped up by eager children Saturday at By SANDRA B LU O TT t h e 1 5 th a n n u a I Herald Staff Writer Easter Egg Hunt at the SANFORD - There Central Florida Zoo. T h e e v e n t Is c o ­ are many Easter egg s p o n s o re d by th e decorating and color­ kits on the market Young Heroes’ Club of ing from tablets that fizz the Arnold Palm er Hospital for Children □Bee Color. Page BA and Women. Three young brothers limn DcBarv anti two other volunteer worked over five-gallon buckets filled with red. green, blue and yellow dyes, carefully putting dozens of eggs at a time into the colorful liquids. Working on a picnic table outside □Bee Cgge. Page BA SANFORD — A world-class golf complex Is being suggested for Sanford’s site 10. near Geneva. The concept will Ik- presented to the City Commission Monday evening. Site 10 consists of approximately 1.000 acres of land off K. S.R. 46. used as a wastewater discharge area for the city. "This would require a greal deal of reconsid­ eration." said City Manager Bill Simmons. "The city has already advertised the land for a hay field, and work is presently underway to get the irrigation ready and hay in place." "When we Initially advertised for hay growers." lie said, "is when the original concept of a golf course was made, and that's where tills whole Idea started." The golf course, which would lie known as Eagles Nest Golf Course. Is 1icing suggested by Bradford Simms, of Innovative Property Devel­ opment. who Is scheduled lo mnkc his presentation during the workshop meeting of the commission. According lo Information already forwarded lo city officials. Simms wants to establish two □ Bee Golf, Page BA ______ H m «to Photo by Tommy Vtocont Andrea Farmer keeps track o l tho zoo's 6,000 colored eggs. Holy Week concludes with an array of area festivities By KBLLBV MITCNBLL Herald Staff Writer The culmination of Holy Week will conclude with a three day celebration beginning this evening at the Sanford Civic Center. Rise Up! Sanford, an ongoing campaign to change the city of S a n f o r d , wi l l It o I d a n i n terdenoiutnattouul rally of prulsc a o d worship with music, testimonies and guest s|K'akers. At 7 p.m. this evening the Com­ munity Choir will begin the pro­ gram with a praise and worship hour. Testimonies will lx* given and the Rev. Jeff Krall. pastor of the Family Worship Center. Sanford, will give Ifie keynote address. On Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.. activities will Include u skit, entitled "The Champion." music by Clyde McDonald and Jim Rougeau. Blood Bought. Glory Bound, the Community Choir and Joe Ponzlllo. Informational booths will lx- pro­ vided by Teen Challenge. Christian Coalition, and literature and back­ ground on Rise Up! Sanford. Con­ cessions. T-shirts, books and music □ Bee Holy, Page BA H iia M P lto io d , K n t » T e u t o n s ! The Rise Up Senfordl choir practices for tonight’s performance. 4a �• A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 9, 1993 N EW S FR O M T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Family Day in the Free celebration planned Easter for children,families 'Swap Girl1wants to divorce parents SARASOTA — A teen-ager upset at what she considered attacks oh her family wants an end to a longtime custody battle In a bflby swap case, Kimberly Mays. 14. wants to divorce her biological parents. •*It's her decision." said Bob Mays, who raised the girl since birth. Kimberly wants to terminate any parental rights of Ernest and Regina Twlgg, who have been fighting for custody or at least visitation with Kimberly since they learned in 1988 she was their biological daughter. They had raised Arlena. a daughter bom to Mays and his late wife Barbara. When Arlena died of heart problems, the Twiggs learned through tissue tests she was not their biological child and a search for their natural daughter led them to Kimberly. A book released in February called "The Baby Swap Conspiracy" by Loretta Schwartx-Nobel, implies the switch ■hetu c eir the Ways^-boby-and-thc Twiggs' baby--at a rural Florida hoHDlfol in Wauchula in 1978 was intentional. ■ "The book has been the straw that broke the earners back," said Mays at a news conference Thursday at the office of his lawyer Arthur Olnsburg. Mays said Kimberly was upset by the book which paints a derogatory picture of the only family she has ever known. Mrs. Twlgg's public appearances promoting the book has been driving a wedge between herself and the teen-ager. Mays said. entertainment, the Bass Patrol and 102 JAMZ will be special guests. Last year's Easter Day community party drew several hundred people, Vallot said. He hopes this year's celebration will be as successful. He, his family and other volunteers have been distributing flyers announcing the family party. News of the party has also been spread by word of mouth. "A lot of people are Involved this year," Vallot said. ■He said that anyone in the community who wants to attend the family day in the iriety of records for differing tastes. park is invited to . join Jn^ the festivities He has ..oUerefT pis 'service^ at Vallot's Sunday afternoon. , — mlly celebrations since th e y bcgMMHfrrr-----He is enumihgUig a iijn n iw M M i^ a n y ‘arsago. questions about the event to cal) him at In addition to Mean Qene's records and 321-8208. YuckIGum’t lactd with pot LAROO — Federal authorities were aiding in the investiga­ tion of how traces of marijuana got into a package of shredded grape bubble gum purchased by two boys at a neighborhood store. "My friend said, 'Yuck. This doesn't taste right. It tastes disgusting.'" 11 -year-old David Thomberg said of Wednesday’s discovery. "It tasted all right to me. It tasted like regular, old grape gum. But when I smelled it. it smelled like marijuana." Tests by Lari ■* in the foU pac] .. _ MMBWpp ■. bubble gum made to resemble chewing tobacco, a police apokeaman said. Officials from the Food & Drug Administration and the FBI Interviewed the 8-year-old and 11-year-old boys, their families and the owner of the Save A Step Food Store. Twenty-one packages of gum taken from the store are being tested to see if they contain martyuana or had been tampered with, Largo police Sgt. Don Holcomb said. Additional tests are being done on the package the boys purchased. Firm questioned on sales tactics Donald Thomas, abovs, Is snthrallsd by the dramatlo presentation "Bunnies and Bonnets" that his sehoolmates at Goldsboro Elementary School presented this past week. At left, Aqutycla Foster end Latoya Stephens and thslr pre-kindergarten classmates mads thslr own Easter bonnets and baskets for the holiday In class. TALLAHASSEE — A Tennessee marketing Arm has agreed to buy back air and water filters from distributors and curtail questionable sales tactics. Attorney Oeneral Bob Butterworth said Thursday. National Safety Associates of Memphis will also pay Florida •80,000 to cover investigative costs. Florida and nine other states accused the company of enticing people into making huge up-front purchases when signing on as distributors of the Arm's filters. The company didn't admit any wrongdoing but has agreed to limit claims about potential earnings, ease of sales and product peHamfaftfce'tthtn recruiting' new distributors, Butterworth'a office said. In Florida* some 32,000 people bought $7,000 worth of water fUtgaa Ifa ^ u ftb e m th e n could not resell the Alters. 'f i l ^ ^ E j l I e r a t i o f l a . the comimsv ■*mwl to buy Encephalitis diagnosed ir Broward 7B percent of the purchase price. FORT LAUDERDALE (API — A Broward County man has been diagnosed with encephalitis, and of­ ficials said Thursday U may be the first case of the deadly St. Louis strain since a 1990 outbreak killed eight in Florida. Paul Blackinton, 66. of Cooper City, was comatose and listed in serious but stable condition at Imperial Point Medical Center In Fort Lauderdale Thursday, said Patty Kohler, spokeswoman for the hospital. A preliminary test corroborated the encephalitis d ia g n o s is , h o s p ita l spokesw om an S usan Cwirbllsaaid. "He has encephalitis, but we are testing to see If he has the St. Louis strain," Ms. Cwirblis said. Flotilla gets U.8 . Meetings KEY WEST — The U.8. government gave tta bleeebig to a humanitarian flotilla scheduled to leave Key West far Cuba carrying medical supplies and food. “All we have to do now is the logistic work, collecting the medicine and food and deciding who la going." sakl John J . Young, who is organising Baatai'a April 18 mission along with a Fort Lauderdale travel consultant. Basts la Spanish for "enough," Approval for the controversial mission, relayed In a letter from the U.S. Treasury Department late Tuesday, 'Is not Anal. But it allows the group to speed preparations for Its mission of mercy, the first of its kind from South Florida. The flotilla alao hinges on the Cuban government's permission. Calls to the Cuban Interests Section In Washington. D.C., went unanswered Thursdey. Many Cuban exiles In South Florida oppose the mission , saying the goods will end up in the government's hands and the project violates the spirit of the UB. embargo on Cuba. Exiles plan a protest caravan against the flotilla on Sunday In Key W est MIAMI - H e ro a r t tho winning numboro selected Thursdey In tho Florida Lottery: Court rules In paternity, offender and death cast TALLAHASSEE — The state Supreme Court said a paternity test sought by the state would have violated a Bradenton m an's privacy rights, and it upheld a prison Inmate's challenge or a 1989amendment to state habitual offender laws. The court alao reduced a death sentence Imposed on an Orange County man for strangling a bar dancer In an order Thursday that cited his mental Illness and service as a volunteer firefighter. State Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services officials couldn't Immediately tell If the paternity-test ruling would hurt efforts to pursue absent fathers, for reimbursement of child-care costs the state pays, such mmAid to Families with Dependent Children, food stamps and Medicaid, spokeswoman Melanie Mowry said Thursday. Because It eras an unique case. Mowry said. "We don't anticipate that it's going to have a dramatic Impact,'' The Supreme Court said HRS officials must go back to Charlotte County circuit court, which ordered the test at the department's request in 1991, to prove it would be justified. William Prtvette challenged the order to undergo a human leukocyte antigen test, which can determine paternity with a nigh degree of certainty. Privette’s attorney, Daniel David, said he hadn't seen the Supreme Court ruling, but "It's a very strong affirmation of a citizens' privacy rights In this state." The Justices said the circuit court ordered the test baaed on a complaint by a woman who alleged she was unmarried when her child was bom. said she had sexual relations with Prtvette at the time of the child's conception and said he was the father. But the woman actually waa married to another man and stated when obtaining her daughter's birth certificate that her husband was the father, the Supreme Court said. Among other things, the Supreme Court said the trial court made no attempt to notify the legs) father and give him a chance to intervene. TH E W E A T H E R Today: Mostly cloudy and b re e sy ...W ith ahow era and thunderstorms likely. High near 80. Wind south SO to 30 mph with higher gusts. Chance of rain 80 percent. Tonight: Cloudy and windy with a SO percent chance of evening showers. Low in the upper 80s. Wind becoming west 15to2Sm ph. Saturday: Partly cloudy and breezy. High In the upper 70s. West wind lO to 2 0 mph. Extended forecast: Sunday through Tuesday: Mostly fair. Lows near 60. Highs near 80. Tamgaratum btflcata arariawa MjftanSmmmigM law *aljui». iO T . Apru a i feet and choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water tcmtieraturc of 65 degrees. Mew Sm yraa Beae k i Waves are 3-4 feci and choppy. Current is lo the south, with a water icm pc rat u re of 64 degrees. I ■OLtfNAft TABLE: Min. 9:18 a.m.. 9:80 p.m.; Maj. 3 0 8 a.m.. 3:20 p.m. TIDES: D a y te a a ■ e a c h : highs. 11:36 a.m .. & m.; lows. 8:34 a.m.. ew Smyrna Beach: highs, 11:41 a . m . , ------- —— p.m.: Iowa. 8:39 a.m.. 8:36 p.m.: Caoaa Baacfci highs. 11:56 a.m.. ------------ p.m.; lows. 5:54 a.m.. Sm all c ra ft advisory is effect. T o n ig h t: W ind b ecom ing southwest 20 knots early to­ night. Seas subsiding to 5 to 7 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms ending during the night. S a tu rd a y : W ind w est to northwest IS knots. Seas 2 feet The high tem p eratu re In Sanford Thursday waa 77 de­ grees and the overnight low waa 57 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 69 degrees and Friday's overnight low waa 61. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service dais: SwSarasa Atlanta Atlantic City Mttmara 41 M » m u 17 m a • lllln e s 47 Birmingham ■••march n » n a M �j|]MW<^w;*WwWW^ 3a w £ * ^7 ', <l*i ■ 'j™ i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 0, 1993 - a A IU . Woman arretted for ambazzllng funds A fanner employee of Toyotaland w o arrested Wednesday on charges she embezzled 96,400 from the Longwood dealership. The dealership's owner reported finding more than 971,000 missing from the company during the past two years. Elsie Rose Hostetler, 43, 301 W. 36th St., Sanford, turned herself In to deputies a t the Seminole County Jail on a second-degree grand theft charge. Dealership owner Bruce Rossmeyer reported to deputies Hostetler took the money from repair payments made by customers, adjusting company books to conceal the theft. Rossmeyer reported 1m fired Hostetler after she told fellow employees she had taken from 91,000 to 91,BOO from the company, but Intended to repay It. An Independent audit revealed the company has lost 971.6BS during the time Hostetler worked there, according to reports. Coupla arrested for battery Andre Louis Berry, 26, and his wife, Robin Louise Lewis. 34, both of 2641 Grove Drive. Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police Wednesday following a domestic brawl. - Lewis t e p o r t t t f Berry grabbed tiei bj O jc throat and banged.hsa^afcqgalnsL the .walLsckeaU^sgy..Berry reported pulled his head back by his hair and struck his shoulder. Both were arrested on battery charges. Traffic atop loads to arrest William Bradley Pearson, 5B, 3303 Orlando Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on a suspended license charge following a traffic hv Ovfedo poller on County Road 47.9^ v Warrant arrests inada The following wanted persons have been taken into custody: • Marvin Morrell Martin, 30. 3341 Center St., Sanford, was arrested qt his home Wednesday afternoon. Martin was wanted on a state parole violation charge. •Kevin Michael Groves. 27, 1303 Airport Blvd., Sanford, was arrested at the Seminole County Courthouse Wednesday. Oroves was wanted on a charge of driving with a suspended license. •Joseph Solomon, 40, 1603 W. ,11th St., Sanford, was arrested at his home Wednesday. Solomon was wanted on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a battery charge. •Michael Andre Burke, 33, and Myriel Andre Reid, 24. both of 1300 W. 13th Place. Sanford, were arrested at their residence Wednesday. Both were wanted on an auto burglary charge. . Crim es reported to authorities The following crimes were reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police Wednesday! •A 9450 video tape recorder was reported taken from a Markham Woods Road home sometime Wednesday between 2:30 p.m. and 3:50 p.m. A lawn maintenance person reported seeing a man she believed to be a delivery person leaving the residence carrying an OQjCCii Damages or 9100 were also reported. • Unspecified possessions valued at more than 95.000 were reported taken from a residence In the 300 block of Colonial Way. Sanford, sometime Wednesday between 4:15 p.m. and 0 P SA watch and portable tape player valued at 960 were reported ta te n from a residence In the 900 block of West 11th S treet Sanford, sometime Wednesday between 7:30 p.m and 10 p m . • A purse containing 9700 In cash was reported taken from an unlocked car parked at Church of God, 801 W. 22nd S t , Sanford, at 11a.m. Sunday. • A television, video tape recorder and other p osswsslnn of undeclared value were reported taken from an apartment In Pine Ridge Club sometime between 6 a.m. Tuesday and 8:30 a.m< Wednesday. • T o d s valued at 9400 were reported taken from a service truck parked at a home In the 300 block of South Oak Avenue of Sanford Wednesday between 10 a.m. and 10:20a.m. Crowded Florida risons lamed E By 6URT AN0IR90N Associated Press Writer ______ MIAMI — Two men are in Jail today without bond, charged with the vicious killing of a German tourist, but authorities say further efforts must be made to combat increasing violence. Christian Jensen thanked law enforcement officials and the public for assisting in the in­ vestigation which led Thursday to the arrest of two Liberty City men suspected of his wife's death, "We have seen the very worst an d the very best of your community." he said. "These criminals would likely not be In Jail today were it not for the help of concerned and caring citi­ zens." Anthony Williams, 18. and Leroy Rogers, 23, who were already In custody an unrelated robbery charges, were charged early Thursday with first-degree murder and strong-arm robbery In the death of Barbara Meller t Jensen. Mai. John "Both admitted 1 In the homicide, and being part of the strong arm robbery." Brooks said. Annie Williams said her son, one of 10 children, waa con­ stantly In trouble. "I don't know If he did It." she said, “but I know, he's bad." Rogers is the second cousin of Police Chief Calvin Ross, who t't know about the relaj|e made some Uonshlp untfl u calls after the arrest, said police David Magnusson. i news to him. too.” Bvea as the arrests were an­ nounced. locaL state and federal nflkials promised to do more to combat crime tourists and residents. "The violence we have seen on tourists Is the symptom of the overall problem of crime." said Doyle Jourdan. special agent In of the Miami bureau of the Florida Department of Law Enforcem ent. "W e have an epidemic of robberies ongoing In Dade Codnty — robberies of tourists and robberies of our citizens." Jourdan said the number of FDLE agents has been doubled In Dade County. The death of Mrs. Jensen, a schoolteacher, on April 2 re­ sulted in traveler's advisories from Germany and Great Britain tb la w eek . S e v e n fo re ig n t o u r i s t s . I n c lu d in g th r e e Germans, have been killed In Florida tbla to u rist season. Numerous non-fetal attacks have been reported. Mrs. Jensen, 39, of Berlin, was killed after her rental car waa bumped by another vehicle. When ahe got out to Inspect the damage, she was beaten, robbed and run over by a car while her mother and two children, ages 6 and 2, watched. Police have identified her as Barbara Jensen Metier, but the German consulate said her mar­ ried name properly cornea last. Investigators said they had recovered the car with which she was run over, but released few details. Brooks said physical evidence waa fauwi in the car, but wouldn't elaborate. However, The Miami Herald reported today that Rogers and W illiam s, Jailed a fte r Mrs. Jen sen 's death for allegedly snatching a purse, were linked through fingerprints to the c found on Mrs. I ts. Jensen's rental car. 94 * Hardware Stores | 8 I „ HURRY SALE ENDS 4/14/83 — ----LAWN FOODS V s * " " '■ - W aterproofing Sealer 1r.itiuMrcnl MAlcr pi events molMurc cl.im.iRe on wood, ciaw irlc, r,inv,n anil mure. 1 Ralkm. m m C l ( ) S I () [ . i s t f' r S 11n( I,i y • < )11[ f J All ( M i n i [ •, i y ■, f Ji -1111 11 H ■1111■, f- WUk Kw Waft At M Location ---------— —IS LONGWOOD LAKE MARY Another who helped waa Mrs. Jensen's son. Alexander. HMDWME CYPRESS M U LCH TALLAHASSEE - If Florida prisons were le u crowded, Ihc S . two men charged in Miami with the alaying of a German tourist might have been behind bars already, state legislators and prosecutors said. "They might have been sen­ tenced to a longer period or lime If we had more space," said Republican Sen. Gary Siegel or •AMonwaSsdlSstngs, chairman of ____ pnnlr Corrections. Probaton and Parole Committee. "We're losing the war. Some people might say we've already lost the war." he said Thursday. Both Anthony Williams, 18. and 33-year-old Leroy Rogers were previously convicted of, set hius1. brought them longer prison terms If not for the restrictions of overcrowding, Siegel said. Siegel and Gov. Lawton Chiles f a i l e d to p e r s u a d e t h e Legislature this year to Impose a 25-cents-a-pack cigarette tax Increase* to build at least 21.000 more prison beds over five years. Chiles plans a special seulon to try again later this spring, even though lawmakers did commit to 7,000 more beds beginning next year. "This only underscores our need for a crim inal Justice system that works, with ade­ quate numbers of prison beds, to keep criminals with numerous prior arrests from preying on our citizens as well as our tourists." Chiles u ld . Florida convicts, on average, aerve Just 22 percent of their sentences in state prisons. A system of early release credits Is used to keep the prisons at court-ordered population levels. Exceptions are habitual of­ fenders, those on death row, and most of those given mandatory sentences for violent crimes. W Williams and Rogers, charged with first-degree murder and S{ strong-arm robbery In the April 2 death of 39-year-old Barbara Mcller Jensen, never even got to state prison. A second way lo keep prison overcrowding down Is through sentencing guidelines used by Judges, which can sharply re­ duce the penalties for criminals based on their prior records and other variables. "The sentencing guidelines are so watered down you can't send people to Jail," said St. Lucie County Sheriff Bobby Knowles, president of the Florida Sheriffs Association. Two arrested in Miami slaying off German woman; strategy planned A—oclMtd F fW W ritf_______ a4GF HARDWARE JCEHARDWMB Hwi 417 H wfi4941 j#■si/ O f 4111 .f f A T PbW *M m iM Corttf ■ l l■ v ■b mmammfmt 339-9599 i H trd W P f SANFORD CASSELBERRY M Ti R a b mump, W M tfPvtD r, How to get m eat lovers to eat tbeir vegetables. On Monday, the boy. accom­ panied by detectives, went to a store where he selected toy cars and people and reenacted the events leading to his mother's death. "The kid helped clear up a lot of things for us," said Del. Thomas Watterson of the Miami Police Department. "He was a very sharp young man for 6 years old." German Deputy Consul Walter W e in b e rg e r s a id it w as "reassuring to know that those responsible for the killing of Mrs. J e n s e n can be b ro u g h t to Justice." "1 hope the quick success and the measures being envisioned will make the streets In Miami safer." he said. The U.S. A ttorney’s office announced Thursday It was charging a Miami man with violation of the federal Armed Career Criminal Act after he and an o th er Individual allegedly robbed a van full of tourists. If convicted, 25-year-old Patrick Smith could face a term of no less than 15 years with no chance of parole. C O R R E C T IO N Quincy's'American Stir Fry For a Limited Time Only! Ataihtble only during April, after 4pm. Ytiur tintiic of C l i i i i . i i or H w f and fr*«h vrrfruUc* in our uwn apecial m u m . TI mii Mrrvrd over rice pilaf. The purse-snatching victim called detectives late Saturday to say she had found an address label of Mis. Jensen's In her purse, recover ed by police when they arrested the two men, the newspaper said In today's edt- Quincys IAM 11 Y S 7T A F H O U M C IW l ■ H I M lat �flBWU* t w R p p p |l HH CHUCK STONE The poverty/low-IQ connection EDITORIALS Sanford by [and, sea, rail and air sanTord a3 ^ 5 cOt cou n ty have cooperated in the pi preliminary feasibility atudy. consider the city aa a major transportation hub in northern Seminote County. Under consideration are transportation by buses, trucks, trains, air, ana water. In conjunction with these are studies of the highway system, aviation and w ater ports, regional demands, and local developments. Whether the transportation plan for Sanford proves worthwhile will now depend on the direction the city and county will take In the future. If pursued property, this could be an excellent beginning for combining all forms of travel Into one general location. Transportation centers connected to each other will be a great benefit to the city. especially If the area around the Seminole Towne Center Mall development becomes aa giant an undertaking as planned. With the regular passenger service of A m trak, th e new coaat-to-coaat S unset Lim ited and A utoTraln all stopping In Sanford, rail service w ill be av alable. Greyhound has reopened Its term inal a t 120 S. Park Avenue. The LYNX regional bus system has routes handling a great portion of the area. The Port of Sanford la ready for water traffic and the Central Florida Regional Airport la ready for air freight and travel. Seminole County Expressway construction to moving along, and other m$Jor highway* What this country's educational system needs Is a classic textbook that replaces "The Educatkm of Henry Adams" with "The Education of Conservatives." "The Education of Conservatives" would begin with a Just-released study that shows a strong correlation between poverty and IQ. Why aren't we surprised? - Well, we've always known that on the average (and those three words are pivotal) rich kids have higher IQs than poor kids, white kids have higher 10s than black kids, Aslan kids score higher than white kids on standardised math tests and the mother's educational level has more Impact on IQ than anything else. But a Just-released study by the University of Michigan challenges all of that conventional wisdom. First, however. I must take note of the high-quality educational research that con■latently comes out of the University of Michigan, Last year, the university published a study showing that children of Southeast Asian boat people were excelling In the American public I wrote about this educational paradox, and several of you either wrote or telephoned for Informstlon about, getting a copy of the study. Now, a year later, M ichigan Is b ack with another study that Its researchers claim proves th a t "persistent poverty" Is the primary cause of IQ deficits. 1 sa y " c l a i m . " because kids from lower-income refugee Aslan families are still mathematically kicking the cognitive butts of all middleIncome kids — white £»;***: ' J\ * proposal to counteract families who huS v n ^itL uttr\WA country only a few years ago are surpassing the achievement levels of kids bom to third-generation Ameri­ cans. JACK ANDERSON War over ins at the White House tkm of any type. | ROBERT WAGMAN Jacksonville and Daytona Beach Each to accessible by water, air. rail, and highways. Although the study has good Intentions. It could become another docum ent th at even­ tually ends up as only a dream , with no progress due to a lack of financing or follow-through. ClUxens aa well aa government leaders m ust consider the overall picture of m ass transportation converging on Sanford. This could very well be one of the best moves for Sanford's future. The difference will be whether or not this new plan can be brought to fruition, and how U will place Sanford above the rest In transportation availabilities. • single-parent family." , . . At age 8. there Is a 0.1 spread In IQ points between "persistently poor" kids and middleincome kids. I’ve got a radical proposal to counteract this educational crisis. Before presenting I t however, let me leave you with one statistic that you have never read anywhere else, because It Is so Inflammatorlly controversial. According to a table published by the Educational TesUng Service. SAT scores corre­ late very highly with median family Income: The higher the Income, the higher the scores; the lower the Income, the lower the scores. Yet. white kids whose median family Incomes are below $10,000 still score higher on the SATs than black kids whose median family Incomes are above $50,000. Arthur Jensen, architect of the theory of genetic supremacy, would have a field day with that correlation. Actually, something Is radically wrong with an educational system that perpetuates such a Legal questions vex lawmakers WASHINGTON - At a recent White House reception to honor Greek Independence Day, President Clinton was In a Joking mood. "You might argue that I could have a reverie affirmative action suit for the overrepresentation of Greeks on the White House staff." cracked the president, who counts five Oreck-Amerfcans as cloae advisers. Across town at the Turkish Embassy, nobody was laughing. The fact that White House Communica­ tions Director George Stephanopouloa. a Greek-American. has aparked a w ar of words between the Greek and Turkish Embassies. It's much different than any of the bloody Warn that have plagued rela­ tions between the two c q u n trle s for centuries, but It's a thorny laaue non€ Across town theleas. •V arious so u rc es "atth sT u rk lsl Embassy, w ithin the Qreeknobody was American communi­ lsughlng.B ty — from diplomats with the results. The ngs the system without ndment and running Court? Finally, a question that seem s almost comical: (be U.8. a»fyp(» refute to scat o n e o f I ts d u ly e le c te d m em bers because he lied dur­ in g h it e le c tio n ccp tcd th a t cad* flkistra on tbs tell less than the county. This is what I can't figure: Since we only had a week to prepare for the hearing, we quickly began contacting people and gathering information to apply for an appeal, whicnour official hearing notice told us how to do. In our Initial contact with the commissioner’s office, we were told that the commissioners had decided not to hear an appeal an thia matter. In the same week after the hearing, we received on these deals? Would being an ex-commissioner help? Also, ainoe 90.99 percent of the voters are against the permit. Isn't the rnmmlssinnrr that we voted for supposed to vote the way hia constituents want? Wed. If we can't appeal to the commlaetonrra. at Aa Mrs. Clinton bee in the daily ftinctionln question will be raise* about whether her you have running afoul of the First Amendment? Virtually every campaign rduim plan. Dam* ocratic or Republican, centers on regulating who can give how much to political cam­ paigns. ana how much a candidate can apendDemocrats want to limit the amount of contributions and how mu**h can be span! on of House campaigns. Republicans want to eliminate contributions ftpom action committees while increasing pewonal con­ tributions. However, don't Individuals have a right to ■pend whatever they want In support of a fly In the face of free ka M l so much out! Name withheld upon request Sanford eerloua c o n te st. It in volves Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore.. who is fighting charges that he sexually hawsertl many women over a long He denied everything ao forcefully, and In such detail, that the Post was forced to lnvretlgateforther.lt was notable to report the story by Election Day. To make matters worse, a local Oregon reporter got wind thet eras up and ashed Packwood why he had broken off his cMOMlgning | q fpypg hours erith a i f w from the >ooL Packwood. through his staff. Ued the aulgsct of lh» w Packwood won the election by a narrow aaanpn. Had the story been reported before the ejection Packwood would certainly have been .Now an anti-Packwood Oregon etttoens group has P H a petition ertth the glfri** rvugm siff »*>-» it tirurm Packwood— which It has the power to do —on the basis hia lies were so fundamental to tlw outmm* that they were the equivalent of Though Turkish officials say they placet request In December for Oaal to confer w Clinton, the visit had not been scheduled Oral's trip winded down. �\ \ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - F rld r/, A pril 9, 1993 - s /. Holy- ment. 920 Cypress Ave., will 1A present "The Power of His Res­ sales will also urrection." a religious medley of be available. poetry, music and drama at 11 Activities for children ages a.m. 3*11 will be available from 1*10 • The community is Invited to p.m. attend the Easter musical cele­ On Sunday morning, the real* bration at Sanford Church of dents of Sanford are Invited to Ood, two blocks west of Hwy. attend the annual Community 17/92 on 22nd St., Sanford. "Crown Him King!" will be Sunrise Service at Centennial presented by the Sounds of Park at 7 a.m. Praise Choir during the morning Even though the forecast for worship service at 10:45 a.m. Sunday morning doesn‘t include During the evening service at 6 ra in , in case o f Inclem ent p.m. a mint-concert of southern w eather the service will be Oospel music will be provided by moved to First United Methodist the church's Men's Quartet. Church, across the street from • C h r i s t i a n F e llo w s h ip the park. C h u rc h . U nited C h u rch of Other services scheduled for Christ, of Lake Mary, announces Easter Sunday Include: a Communitywide Easter Sun­ • S t. John Missionary Baptist rise Service on Sunday. Church Sunday School Depart* This worship service of praise and celebration will be held at the outdoor amphitheater at the Lake Mary City Hall on the comer of Lake Maty Boulevard and Country Club Road. Other Easter activities are at 9 a.m. Easter Egg Hunt for the children at the Lake Mary Comm u n lty B u ild in g . 2 6 0 N. Country Club Rd„ and a 10 a.m. E aster C elebration W orship Service, also at the Lake Mary Community Building. For more Information, call 323-3119. •Baldwln-Falrchlld Cemeter­ ies and Funeral Homes cordially invite the public to attend Easter Sunrise Services at Oaklawn Park Cemetery. 600 S.R. 46A. Lake Mary, on Sunday at 7 a.m. The Interdenominational serv­ ices are in remembrance of loved ones who have died. • Praise Fellowship will hold Its first service on Easier Sunday at 10:45 a.m. at the Oaklawn P a rk C h a p e l, of B aldw inFairchild Funeral Home. • Lake Mary's historic annual community Sunrise Service will be held at 7 a.m. at the lakeside home of Claire Evans O’Connor, on Clermont Road, where It has been held for tl|e past 65 years. The interdenominational serv­ ice was started by the First Presbyterian Church, the first congregation In the Lake Mary community. The Church of the Nazarcnc. with the Rev. Larry Leonard, pastor, and Lake Mary Pre­ sbyterian Church, the Rev. A. F. Stevens, pastor, will participate In the service. Coffee and doughnuts will be served after the service. around Aware Woman Center ferred to the Seminole County for Choice In Melbourne. Jail and appear uefore him. The ord er p ro h ib its antiThe order was hailed by proabortfonlsta from entering a abortion activists. 36-fooi "buffer" surrounding the "The whole order shows a clinic, allhough the buffer la much more serious, get-tough narrowed to five feet along U.S. policy that we have needed for I-T h e protesters are prohibited •roe .firm ur.dtipr ifff.txiJV! umplificaTosn— W thll _ _ _ ty, told reporters after Ju d g e of the clinic busing Robert McGregor Issued his or­ hours. They are also prohibited der Thursday. from approaching vehicles driv­ The order came leas than two ing to the clinic within 300 feet days before an anticipated an­ unless Invited by the person. ti-abortion rally In front of the The 36-foot limit still applies lo Melbourne clinic. A Melbourne personal contacts. police captain testified last Protesters are also prohibited month a major demonstration from demonstrating within 300 may be planned for tommorrow feet of clinic employee resi­ In recognition of the Easter dences or Impeding access to weekend. Capt. Gary Allgeyer their streets. said Friday said police are preMcGregor granted Melbourne pared for up to 1,000protesters. K llce the authority to paint Bruce Cadle, a defendant and undary stripes around the leader of Operation Rescue Na­ clinic and arrest anyone who tional, did not retu rn calls violates the order. McGregor also Thursday or Friday. An ORN ordered any arrestees be trans­ sp o k e sm a n said th e o rd e r showed "ulter contempt" for the First Amendment right to free speech. But D'Alcmbcrtc said free speech Is restricted by the order. 'You may have free speech Abortion- IA ungsor Raungsomboon could not be reached this morning. rnlng. is Mayor Philip Winter Springs Kulbes said the police departm ent Is ready . foi for Increased protest*. So far. the city baa been “lucky," Kulbes said. ____ _ so an11 "hag1—’- ' - nui there," said Kulbes. 'Alt o u r police had to do Is keep them apart. But our police told the protesters If they step on the property, they'll be arrested; If they block cars, they'll be ar­ rested.'* The Women’s Medical Clinic Is still protected under a Sept. 30, 1992 order prohibiting pro­ testers from blocking access to abortion clinics ana harassing employees and patients. Thursday, McGregor amended the order against blocking ac­ cess to the two abortion clinics In Seminole and Brevard County by prohlbltng specific activities Into the clinic," D'Alembcrte said. Earlier Thursday, D'Alemberte and the abortion leaders met with Gov. Lawton Chiles to discuss how to guarantee pro­ tection of women trying to get Into clinics. A bill Intended to consolidate existing law with some tougher penalties died In the final hours of the legislative ■session last week. Chiles made no commitment about Including the Issue In upcoming .special sessions on p ris o n c o n s tr u c tio n and workers' compensation reform, but Smeal said the meeting waa Just a first step.’ Color 1A Into colorful dye to plastic wrappers that shrink a ro u n d th e e g g s. S om e supermarkets sell eggs already dyed In bright colors. Decorated eggs should begin by hard-boiling the eggs. Eggs with a greenish tint to the c o o k e d y o lk h a v e b e e n overcooked. Seminole County extension agent Barbara Gregg recomm cnM U telng clean! crack-free ahould*be*brought the pan covered and removed from the H«ftt. After 15 minutes, pour off the hot water and cover the eggs with cool water. Aluminum and cast Iron ket­ tles arc not recommended If the eggs are to be dyed because the metal reacts with the shell and may result In uneven coloring. S ta in le s s ste e l, en am el or heatproof glass pans are re­ commended! Patterns, names or decorations may be drawn on the eggs with a wax crayon before the eggs are dyed. No color adheres to ■the waxed areas. To make homemade egg dye, Gregg said, add one teaspoon white vinegar to one cup of water and add food coloring to the desired hue. The longer an egg Is left In the liquid, the more Intense the color becomes. The dye should cover the egg com­ pletely and the egg should be m oved around so it colors evenly. Remove the egg with a slotted spoon and air-dry. Boxes of food coloring usually feature charts to help consumers create many colors for the eggs. Mixing different colors in sepa­ rate1containers Is a good way to' show y o u n g , c h ild re n how primary colors can be combined to make others, for example. skin. Some of the workers used gloves for awhile then removed them when they ey tbecame cumbersor Then they put them on beraome. again. "My hands are blue, inside (the gloves)." Taylor said, shaking red dye from her gloved hands. C a ro l P u lv e r, th e bo.v's mother, said her ions liked the dyes on their hands because U distracts the pitchers when they play Little League baseball. "They aren't allowed to wear any Jewerly." she said, "but they can't take the dye off. It wears off after awhile." Conley sold he uses lots of Lava soap to get rid the multi­ colored stains on hta hands. After the eggs were dyed, they were returned to the pink foam cartons and laid out like a rain bow-colored carpet under a nearby tall tree to dry. Zoo spokesman Andrea Farm­ er said the eggs are refrigerated until the hunt so they are safe to eat. Also on hand to watch the egg coloring were Well Waldo Wallaby, mascot for the club and hospital spokesperson Cindy Baker. Baker tours area school prom oting good health and nutrition. Members of the Young Hero*' Club receive newsletters about health issue and activities plus discount cards tp local attractions. The youngest son of the Pulver clan, two-year old Shea, oc­ cupied himself playing with Well Waldo and watching as the collection of colored eggs grew on the zoo administration build­ ing lawn. Fanner said between SO and 80 xoo v o lu n te e r s an d employees of American Pioneer Title Insurance will hide the blue and red make purple. Work areas should be covered with plastic or other waterproof material to protect the table or countertop. If glues, glitter, markers or paints arc used to decorate eggs, labels should be checked to Insure the products arc nontoxic If the eggs are to be eaten. Eggs should be refrigerated as soon as they are dry. Eggs for an Easter Egg h u n t , should be *hidden" shortly btfore the1evthl and returned to the refrigerator Im m ediately a fte r - they are found. Eggs 1A the too administration building, the five people quickly turned thirtydozen boxes of white eggs Into Easter treats. Plnt-stxeabotUes of food coloring and Jugs of white vinegar mixed with water cre­ ated the dyeing liquid. Thursday marked the fourth year the Pulver brothers, Todd, 10, Matt, 12 and Donnie. 13. have colored eggs for the hunt. Volunteers Gary Conley and Sherry Taylor rounded out the egg coloring team. A too docent, Tqylor celebrated h er 25th birthday dipping the hard boiled eggs Into the buckets and re­ trieving the colorful results. Rubber gloves were optional and the volunteers hands turned various hues and unidentified i as layer upon layer of the primary colors soaked into their eggs Saturday morning. The hunt begins for toddlers under three years old at 10:30 a.m. Saturday followed by the four to six year old group at 11 a.m. The last hunt will be for seven-to ten year olds at 11:30 a.m. Admission to the Central Flor­ ida Zoa. 3755 Hwy. • 17-92. which Includes the Easter Egg Hunt Is 85 for adults. 82 for children 3-12, 83 for those 60 years and over. There Is no charge for children under two years old. Every child at the hunt will get a free poster and specially marked eggs will be redeemed for prizes, Children are to bring a basket or bag for the eggs ana it Is recommended individuals ar­ rive' early in order to get s parking space. BondC oatlnnsd from Page IA Wednesday night. Guongo, 42. Is charged witli shooting his ex-wife, Matilda Ferrer. 39. In the Lake Mnry Shopping Centre Feb. 4. The suspect was visiting Florida at the time of the shooting. He allegedly fired shots into the car carry in g F errer and Hector Rivera Ruiz as the pair stopped at a supermarket. Ferrer was shot twice In the head and died after being airlifted to a hospital. Guongo and Ferrer had been divorced 13 years. He was ar­ rested by police In Rochester. N.Y. six days alter the shooting. Local deputies flew to New York to escort Guongo back to Semi­ nole County. D eputies also stopped In Pennsylvania to get Ormiston. The Winter Springs resident Is charged with strangling hls( estranged wife. Becky, and put­ ting her body In the trunk of ai car. Her body was found Marclij 21 alter a former roommates reported her missing. The Or-j mislons were going through a divorce. Becky had previously lived In Sanford. Ormiston was arrested five d ay s later. His two young children, who were with 1dm. were placed In l lie custody of welfare authorities. E d ito r ’* rote Due lo <« rep o rting e rro r, S*n F r a n c iic a Guongo'* nom e w ax In co rre ctly spelled In a story th.it appeared T hu rsd ay in the HeraW . LocalC o n tlaasd from Page 1A The meeting look place In the house of Wilmer McLean at the village of Appomattox Court House. Va. The death toll during the entire war has been estimated at ^er 500,000mcr Volusia County, especially the butllc (hat look place at the Entcrprlsc Sugarmlll." "Another or the must prom Inent skirmishes In this urea was the Baltic of Braddoeks Farm near Crcsceul City." he said. "The Miuthcni„fnrres defeated cHhion, several* e v en ts are planned In Central Florida next week. Including gatherings In Ormond Beach and Orlando. Many persons who arc de' scendants of Southern as well us Northern forces will be visiting gravesttes to pay tribute lo those who served In the last war on U.S. soil. "There Is more and more interest growing these days about the war skirmishes, bat­ tles and gravcsltes In Ibis Cen­ tral Florida area," said local historian Bob Mann. Mann Is a member of the Sons of Con­ federate Veterans. While Mann said no civil war era gravesltea have been of­ ficially verified In the Sanford area at this time, a number of markers have been located nt various cemeteries In Seminole County. "One of our big points of Interest this year is In the Enterprise area." Mann said. "We have several civil war veterans buried there, and wc are looking Into some or the skirm ishes that occurred In Cavalry, under the command of . Col. Wllcoxon." He added. " Be­ have located th e Wllcoxon gravesltc In n wooded area near there, and we plan lo properly Identify It with an appropriate marker." In honor of the war-end anni­ versary. special events will he held next week. "A large group of us will be meeting nt the Greenwood Cemetery In Ormond Beach," he suld. "to honor sonic of the confederate graves at that location." "We have located over 100 v eteran g ru v es In Volusiu County thus far." he said. "And several interesting skirm ish sites." Mann Is also president or a newly farm ed o rg an izatio n culled. "Confederation". "Our new group Is still* In Ihc formalion stages." he suld. "Basically It Is being established with the purpose of becoming Involved In preservation of civil war burial sites and the Identification and marker placement at ureas were b a ttle s or sk irm ish es were fought." he explained. Artifact said m useum d irecto r Dick Wcscott. "It’s a great discovery, I A and It’s ' good, its ->huvc • 11 In brought back to Augusta. tit I jiii i ..A u g . u s l a . ' ■ ’ ■Kil l dt^WfOody Lost for more than 120 years, Hlghsmlth, commander of the the seventh and last of the bound Augusta branch aUlte $CV. ledgers recording the dally pro­ The other six ‘ledgers, tracing duction of the Augusta Powder production from (he Augusta Works and arsenal has been Arsenal while under federal con­ p u rc h a se d by th e A uguata- trol staftlng In the 1620s and Richmond County Museum, en­ later the Confederate arsenal and tirely with private ftinda donated Powder Works, arc located In the by the Sons of Confederate Vet­ National Archives In Washington. erans (8CV) and two individuals. D.C. G olf IA golf course pruposul. Mr. Simms 18-hold 6,000 to 7.000 yard, par and his people would have lo 72 championship golf courses. obtain a l)KR permit for that Preliminary plans have already change first. Then, if Ihc city goes along with It." he added. "It been drawn. Simms said he is presently in would become a question or the final stages of negotiations whether wc might have to rewith a major golf educational advertise the land for use as a program in Central Florldu. golf course und obtain additional Simms has Indicated he would proposals, because our original like to begin development as advertising was only for bids on soon as possible. "We have hay fields and ealtlc grazing." always planned to catch the ‘93 The pro|M)sal In scheduled for growing season," be wrote. the workshop meeting of thr city Simmons said the land is commission, scheduled to begin presently permitted by the De* ut 4:30 p.m.. Monday, in ihc city S artm en t of E nvironm ental manager’s conference room at egulatlon for hay growing. "If Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park we want to look further Into Ihc Avenue. MEMORY OF Edmund J . Argurio. 82. 1171 Roxboro Road, Longwood. died Wcdneadayv April 7. a t South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom May 25. 1911. tn Italy, he moved to Central Florida In 1961. He retired from the food Industry and was a Catholic. Survivor* include eon. Joseph P..' Longwood; daughter. Lou Anne Coppola. Apopka; sisters. Mary BeUemo. Brooklyn. N.Y.. Julia Mayo, Howard Beach, N.Y.; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. C a re y H a n d C o x -P a rk e r Funeral Home, Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. DANIEL M. VANPELT Marc Alain Maieau, Infant. Daniel H. Vanpelt. 79. of 1409 Elmcrest Place. Oviedo, died Park Dr., C asselberry, died Thursday, April 8, at Florida Wednesday. April 7. at Florida Hospital, Orlando. He waa bom Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Feb. 22.1993, In Orlando. Bom June 6. 1913, In Buftaio, S u rv iv o rs Include fath er. N.Y., he moved to Central Flor­ Marcel Adrian Maxeau; mother, ida In 1975. He was a service E liz a b e th M orse M ax eau ; manager for American Airlines paternal grandparents, Mike and and a Protestant. Bernice, Live Oak: maternal Survivors Include daughter. grandparents. Howard and Doris Jaq u elln e Lundy. Lockport. Morse, Port Charlotte; paternal N.Y.; five grandchildren. great-grandmother. Mary Ruth. C a re y H in d C o x -P a rk e r Danla. Funeral Home. Winter Park. In B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral charge of arrangements. Home. Golden rod. in charge of arrangements. tsrvics Itr Mr. testt SagfcmsA, *r, Jeffrey F. Mora. 40. of 679 •(Funsrgl IMS OsM m Os«t Clrcis. SsntsrS. wtw « M C heoy Lee C irc le , W in te r Cornelia E. Kimmel. 91. of r. A x rU s, Will fes ) WJM. tetwrSgy at Magnolia Manor Nursing Center. Springs, died Wednesday. April H k t a r y A w w Ctwrcft s M M w W t H w K*v J s m s s Aifergw i elflc feting. Infer mant will Americua. Qa., died Wednesday. 7. at Winter Park Memorial felfew s i a n t f e w n C a m a lt r y , L a niard . April 7, at her residence. She Hospital. Bom Nov. 19, 1952. in FrfewSs m a y c a ll Nils evening (F rid a y ! tram was bom March 29. 1902. In New Caatk. Pa., he moved lo 4-fpm, if Muhmnl fagntg. Lwmfea F in e r e l H em e. M l L e a n t A m ., Galatia, 111. She was a home­ Central Florida In 1977. He waa ■9 t T m iw c h r g e e le r r e n g e m e n n maker and a member of the First a public utility project coordina­ tor for Orange County. Presbyterian Church. DeBary. M ASS 11 SOAMTLXV S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife, Survivors include daughter, Fu ne ral S l w rvta ss fer M r s . Sfeagfe Srentfey Mary N. Burke. Apopka; sons. Doreen: daughters. Alexandra, » l. s i m i 8 . n s 14.. t o w e rs . w*e i F rlS e y . A srN ! . w ill k e II a m . Saturday Dr. Lloyd Kimmel. Jr., Leesburg. Winter Springs. Tiffany. Alta­ Ctm rc* s i M tenters. Os.: seven grandchildren, 16 monte Springs; brother. Gory, at U M a r y .Avenue Them e* ChanawH afficfetlng. great-grandchildren and three Gilroy. Calif.; mother. Viola. Interm ent w ill felfew a t fee I v e rs r e e n Cem etery, te n t e r* The fam ily w ill receive Merritt Island. great-great-grandchildren. trlenS* at fee funeral hem e tram « f p .m . felt National Cremation Society. evening H a n co c k F u n e ra l H om e. (F rid a y). Winter Park, In charge of atAmericua, Qa., In charge of tu n r iM Fu neral H em e. W t L s c im J A v e . ten ters. 3 0 7 * 1 , In charge eta rre n g e m e n h rangementa. arrangements. IMB,! •,1174' M l H IM WHbSp$M : W o rd s cc aan o tt ee xx p n n n o p rr e ss t it u d w e c f re e l the gratitu d ee w fo r th e c o u n tle ss acts o f k in d n e ss sh o w n to u s d u rin g th e untim ely d e ath o f o u r b elo v ed G e o rg e . T h e c h eerfu l sm iles, frien dly w o rd s, ferven t p ray ers an d e v e n th e sym p ath etic n o d s axe "p ric e le ss little treasu res" from the sto re h o u se o f G O D . V ou will b e in o u r h earts from d a y to d ay . P O E E V E 8I M ay G o d B e lesa you, Patricia R ed d in g 4k Fam ily D AR LEN E R A E VEINO WILSON Daughter, sister, w ife, mother, grandmother and friend. She fought a courageous battle to her victo­ rious end. We w ill m iss her every day and remember her legacy o f strength, faith, righteousness and unique sense o f humor. Words cannot express the gratitude wc have for the people who made the past five years easier, but to mention a few, thank you Delores Thornton, Mid­ west Coast Transport, SHARE, Dr. Hou and the doc­ tors and staff from Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal, and Mayo Clinic and St. Lukes of Jacksonville. And for their support in her final weeks, the Hospice o f \b lu sia County, Joyce Passcck, Asalce Veino, Tina W ilson, Kristin Dcttlaff and the staff of Oaklawn Park Chapel, Pastor Fred Wilson, Kenney Harvey, and for the police escorts from the cities of 13»ke Mary and Sanford, and the counties of Semi­ nole and Vfolusia. And to everyone for their prayers and love, walk tall. God bless, Parker Wilson and family f l �LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Assembly Of God FMMLV WORSHIP CtN TIR 2491 Airport B M . Son lord. F L 32773 Trt. 3224222 PMtor Jd tK rH I Swndor School Worship Ssrvtcs Wsdrw s d n Ssnrlcs M O im , 1030Am. 700 pm. IBTSDIaon Rood Longwood, FL 3277S #07-7740777 Vlpanaaday- C H R « ttu riiri.o m m m m m . . « ■ '« ' IS«TVDO»*TCh*IR<M* lOS’luckM Drtta . tju pm . 700 p m (C.vn#f TocJitf Dr.'A CR 427) Rw. Llrnr Armbrvsl F m io t TMsphona 322 7SOO I ynddy School >4$am Momhit PtorsMo 1100 am. WOWiaodw M M Study 70 0p m Youth I M S M IN OS. 700pm ChOdrsnS UmO mdsdsd In Worshtp Nuroory proaldsd lor BdMos M S SowS CMMmn "Sm M Enough To Low You Qrowlng In Christ To Borvo You" As w e worship this Easter, m ay w e m editate tor a m om ent upon this im pact of th e w ord ’ rise n / as Christ is our ’ risen" Savior w ho d ie d to ato n e for our sins. Romans 4:24-25 states this as w e read, "it wHI be reckoned to us who believe In Him (God) w ho raised from the d e a d Jesus our Lord, who was put to death for our trespasses an d raised tor our Justification." Arm ed with the faith that Christ rose from the dead , the gravestone rolled aw ay; likewise, w e sh al arise ab ove spiritual death, our soul intact; for as G od guides our spirit, the suffocating stones o f despair, anxiety, and fear are rolled aw ay and we A * ' _ _ _ _ S ^ J J . . .. * . _ A ASM _ SO IH w D e PplwWf joyiui. Therefore, m ay w e praise Christ, our Savior, who gave His life on the Cross, that tajM Iajmiaa UIa I amaiamiuu * w® fTiynT i vOVw HF8 TOf0VPfinOiwt Sunday MaMhtw r»*s*y-Td mmcjA, Monday fnOTlTTWiF 26.11*15 TuMday John 20.19-29 Ilf■ rki marli■i WMnpaay Adi 23.1*11 Thursday Ads 26.1-10 --- 7 1 T Saturday Friday 1Corinthian! 1CorintNam 15.35-56 15.12*34 • i T o L is t Y o u r C u rch S t r *i%we v lc t i W wh wveei %ss sees O n T h is P ag e C o n ta c t T h e A d v e rtis in g The Staff Of jem. trri-ujjr* \ y B �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 9, 1993 - TA Religion PULPIT Walk for lha hungry SANFORD — The second organizations! meeting of this year's Crop Walk will be held 7:30 p.m. Thursday. April 15, In the Fellowship Hall of First Presbyterian Church, on the comer of Park Avenue and Fourth Street. Local churches and businesses are asked to send recruiters to pick up materials and receive Instruction from Terry Orove, regional organizer of the event, on the role they will serve. The 35 percent share of the total amount raised during the Crop Walk la disbursed as follows: five percent to the Food Bank of Central Florida; nine percent each to Rescue Outreach Mission and the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, and two percent to Grace N* Grits. For more Information, call Bonnie Schumacher at First Presbyterian Church, 323*3663. Murk to proton! violin coneort SANFORD — On Thursday. April IS, at 7:30 p.m. the music ministry of First Baptist Church, 51B Pork Avenue, will present Bill Murk In a violin concert. He warms and touches the heart TfiiWlMfJi&jJti'Js invited to nttend. ..n *iFW- The Rev, Jim Cornell, minister of music, and the Rev. Floyd Blake, Jr., pastor. Mothodloto oponoor training program WINTER PARK — The Atoms United Methodist Church. 3045 Atoms Ave., announces its second eight week training program to assist the unemployed beginning Monday. The program is open to the public. The aeries will Include training In resume writing, getting appointments, interviewing, negotiating and much more. The classes will begin on Monday evening from 7 to 10 p.m. In room 32 at the church. There la a $35 charge for training materials. For reservations and additional Information, please call Tom Fisher at 678-3264 or the church office at 671-2160. Finance aariaa continues LAKE MARY — First Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400 Markham Woods Rd.. is currently showing the video series "Your Finances In Changing Times,’* a seminar on God's principles of handling money, by Larry Burkett each Wednesday evening following Prayer Meeting at 7 p.m. Families of all ages and incomes will benefit by applying principles given In this vedeo series to their lives. The fifth In the series, entitled "Singles. Inheritance, and Retirement" will be shown this Wednesday. For Information call 333-3065. By THELMA N. MIKE Easter is for all G od’s children What are you looking for? What am I looking for? Who me? Easter Is for children. Well that's good news. The best news of all la th a t E aster la for children, for Jesus said, "except ye become as a little child, you shall In no wtse enter into the jdom ." klngd Je m ust come on this lis te r Sunday with the eyes, the ears, the heart and the mind of a little child: trusting, believing, loving and forgiving. For all of these things are given to.ua at Easter time. Resurrection is a time of new V * . a new Ufc. new~ rela­ tionships, new fellowship, Joy, peace, love and happiness. All of these can only be found In the resurrected C hrist When we Invite him to come Into our Uvea, lead, guide and direct us every day o f our lives, we can put out the sign — "We are under new m anagem ent" From top to bottom, from Inside o u t under the management of the Holy Spirit Except all of us become aa ®We must come on this Easter Sun­ day with the eyes, the ears, the heart and the mind of a little child; trusting, believing, Ipvlng and forgiving, f For truly we realize without a shadow of a doubt, that He who was to come, did come, lived on this earth, went to Calvary for our sins, was burled in a bor­ rowed tomb, and rose on the third day m orning with all power In Heaven and Earth In His hand. Give us the assurance that if we accept Him Into our lives that we too can have power. We thank you for that power. Thank you that we come now as little -Thalma N. Mika children. He assures us that He Is not dead. He Is alive. An He will be f*fn IPs in i* little children, trusting and fol­ lowing the guidance everyday, trusting ana listening for the FGod to give us our every voice oft direction, not In some porta but in all parts of our lives. Knowing that He and He alone is able to forgive us for all of our sin s He and He alone heals all of our diseases. He and He alone supplies the light that shines In this dark world” Lord forgive us as we come Into the Spring of 1003, for at times we feel as If we are grown and could do It on our own. We come now seeking you the more, asking for your -direction as we go forth In all of our planning. Be It tn our government. In our places of worship, or In our lives, we ask now for unity of spirit, the oneness in Christ, accept us as little children. Jesus; peace, It’s in Jesus; If you need deliverance, It’s In Jesus, You have to look no further to find the answer. He promised that He would be with us always, even to the ends of the Earth. That Is why we know that what we are looking for Is already with us. Happy Easter. Thalm a N. M ik a It ad m ln )ilra to r o l Th* Oood Sam aritan Horn*, an adult congregate living facility at 1704 W. tth St., Sanford. Women: M odels of faith >fWIgion Writer When the crista for Jesus came, his men quit him. running off scared. But the women stood firm, acting with courage, initiative and resolve. Women — not men — starred In the crucial, formative hours of Chris­ tianity. The contrast In conduct waa stark and consistent. Yet In subsequent times, offer those shocking, determinative hours were past, women were shouldered aside, and men took charge of the cause. "Women were the heroes, the models of faith" In the Easter events, lays theologian Mary Connelly LaBarre of the University of Portland In Oregon, but they later were shunted to subordinate rotes. That’s an Irony of Easter, she said, as believers th is Sunday celebrate th a t extraordinary, founding pccaslon. Women had been an essential and substantial pari of Jesus’ ministry from the first, supporting It financially, says Luke 8:3, noting that many well-do-do women provided for hla work . EASTER Al OUUARV ASSEMBLY Concart plannad for Saturday SANFORD — The Youth Department of the Rescue Church of God, 1700 W. 13th St., will present the "Fellowship, Praise and Worship Choir" In concert on Saturday at 7 p.m. a t the church. The public la invited to Join the congregation In an evening of lifting up the name of Je su s tCtiU.Cj M. ijITUv!J' < iAxJ* tiis f r ui GOO W I T H US j*I f | jaP Kaapua Informed A p r il <1 , 1 9 9 3 The Sanford Herald welcomes news and announcements of religious events and seminars available to the public for publication. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: All items should be typed or written legibly and include the name and a daytime phone number of a person who can be contacted to answer any questions we might have. The deadline for publication la noon Wednesday before publication. 7 t00 AM OM mvh & rk SEMINOLE CO UNTY AR EA CHURCH KaM am Orthodo* Church. M M m Orthodoa, 1 7 4 3 . ounlry Club Road, Id 4 ____ ikan.Dahafta la r y Button Rd. C — M ltxfry it C M c Center 4 A n .. nyDr, Apopka St. M m CpiacopM C t w d i, TOO Rtnahart Road, U M Mary M . M ch w d ’a Church, a w l i n HawcM Rd., W W K Park Th* Church o l «M Qood S hephard, M M tlm d, M l La te A n . W TM M N M U TIO W i CU rwy ONN w C am*r i 5 w 4 l h B l ‘ Sanford H aw IISraatChHallN FNawahlp.ITgoCaikilry C lub Rd.SanloMl Northland Community Church, M O Dog Tract Ad . I,ongwood, F I M H O Outiaach DaHvaranca Cantor. m i Bioaa A n Aanlnai JEWISH N t h Am Synagogue mealing al Com of o l Bond L N a and County Lino H qH| ^ | ft Tam piaShalom . 17S6 Elkcwn S M . . Oottona LU T H ER A N Lutharan Church o l Iho Rkdaamar, M I S Oak A n a u * Maaalah Lutheran Church, OolOan Dor* Or. A Mwy. 17-18. Caatatbarry SI. t ukoa Lutheran Church, At 43$. ttevia BM HogharrtJrtharan Church, 434 M l Weal o l 14, Longwood Sam elt U aR td Memorial Church. C. DeSery A n . CnterpriM •oar Lake Untied M H h o B il Church S eih e l A M .( Church, Canaan Hgt* Caagetbarry Com munity United Methodlal Church. Hwy 1793 Pmay C h rtefu n ltN ^ M e th o ih y C h u rch . Tucker Or., Sunland C H A M OeSary Com munity M elhodiai Church, W. HfghbanAa A d , DeSery n m Untied Methodtei Church, a t t Par* A n Tk«t M elhodiai Church o l Oviedo « r d United Methodtei Church o l Geneva Grace United Melh odiai Church. 40S N. Country Club A d . Lake Mary Oram Chapel A M I Church. Oviedo O a k m o N M a lh o d iii Church. Oviedo O M aoh fitiltin a m Church. Cor. o l Caroenter A Murray S I . Oaleen ntweer Mathodxl Church. Comer ol Wilbur A n . A Country Club hoe. Lee# Mery t amaneo United M elhodiai Church, A A 43# and M , lo n g a o o d SI. M o m A d i , A h r i Cypraaa SI. Luka M M Church oI C a m io n CHy. Inc.. Baardail o n • A ea f SI. Mary1# A M I Church. SI. Al. 4 t t . Osteon SI. haul'* Malh o d iii Church. Oaleen A d . EnterpriM Stretford Memorial Church. A OeSary F b a i Church o l the Waiarane, SAAI Ia n lord A n O aneM Church o l lha N e u re n a , S A as. Oaneta O J M Mary Church o l tho Najarona, 171 C Cryalal Lake A n . Lake Mary l origwoed Church o l lha Maria n a . Wayman A Jaaaup A n , Longwood M u th a m Weed* Church o lth a M a ia ra n * . SR 4S. 3 * Mile* Waal o l 14 4 IECTORY Oattona Praabylartan Church. Holland B IN . A Auktln A n .. Deltona P in t Praabylartan Church of Lafca Maty F k s l Pratbytaflan Church. O N A n . S 3rd M . Fkat Praabylartan Church at D*S*ry, E. Highland d w T w K S » P * * W r» * rlN Church. M W Martdttm W o o d . to a d . L N a SI. Andraua Pwabykartwt Church, 9913 Saar Laka Sd. SI. M a rU Praabylartan Church. 1011 Paha Spring# R d . Aitamord*Spg* Tu aoaarM aPr«w yiartanC hurch,3100 Waal Stake Rd. 429. Oviedo Fla Upaala Community Praabylartan Church. Upkaia Rd W#*lmini*t*r Praatrylarlan Church. Rad Bug R d . Caaaaibarry SE V E N T H B A T A O V tR T t iT Foraal Laka Savanth Day Advantlki Church. Hwy. «3S, Foraai City M a n Hill Savanth Day A d van lltl Church, SOI E. 2nd St., Baitord San lord Savanth Day Advantlki Church, 9S19 N. Highway 417 Savanth Day Advonllal Church, Maitland A n . Altamonta Spring* Wlntar Spring* Savanth Day A<R*"1l*t Church SO S. Moa* Rd O T H ER C H U R C H E S All Faith Chapa!. Cam p Bamlnoia. Wakiva Park, Rd. AJIan’t A M E Church, OIIn A 12lh Baardail Avanua Hoiina** Chapel, Baardail A n C huluola Community Church Church o l Jaaua Chrtal of LaMar Day Saint*. 3319 Park A n CCKAMKAft, no Mg Tf** OrtN. Sulla 100. Longwood Family Church Chrlatlan Cantar, 1944 Bamlnoia S I N . Ca***io*rry P t m Bom Church o l lha Living Ood. Midway F k a l Church o l Chrtal, Sciential. Elkam B I N *nd V a n u i S I , Oallona Flral Fan tacos tal Church o l Longwood F k a l PantecoetM Church o l Sanford Full Ookpal Church o l Ood In Christ, t I M J*rry A n . Banloid Full O otp al TN a m a cta . 1734 Country C lub Road Oraca BiM a Church. 3S44 8 San lord A n Holy Trtnly Church o l Ood In Chrtkl. 1914 Mangouttlna A n Kingdom Hall ol Jkhovah'k Wiineea. L M a M onica Unti, 1*43 w Third Si la k a Monro* C h ap* . Orang* B IN . I N * Monro* M l. O U N HoUna** Church. O N Hill Rd , Oalaan Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Wood* Road, Longwood Faal»W N*»yNn iiiich .lM n iW*N Ma D r-S m lo N Parrtacoeial Open B it!* Tabernacle, Ridgewood A n , O il 3Slh opposite SaminoM High School Prats* and P ower Church. I l l W Wilbur A n . Laka Mary RaaNtaiion Community Church. 9*11 W C A 437.SanloN Rolling Hill* Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood uantord Allianc* Church. 1401 S Far* A n Sanford B U N Church, 2440 San lord A n . Socond Church O l Th* Living Ood. 343S Baardail A n , Sanford S i FM kaSarbianOrthoaoaChurch.ignLakatm m ahd.Longwood S i Si avanv OtthodosChrath. IM S Laka Cmmahd. Longa ood Ilia Full Ooapal Church o l Our Lord j * t u i Chrtal. Washmgion S I . C* naan CHy Th* Salvation Amty, TOffW 34th SI Triumph. The Church o l the Haw Apa. too* W ;S ih SI UnHed Church o l Chrtal. Ailam onla Community Chapai. Altamonta Sprtnaa Un>lad Church ol Chrlal Chrlatlan Foilowalup. 3*0 N Country C lu b Rd . LN aM avy U C S S Spmluar Canira, U S A South Volukia A n . Com m of Orava* and Voiuaia A n . Orang* CHy. Winter Spring* Community Evangelical Congregational. 219 Wada S I . Wmtai Spring* �•A - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, April 9, 1993 Budget reverses course, but change takes time ■ y JOHN KINO An AP News Analysis f WASHINGTON - From beginning to end. President Clinton's first budget Is full of change, reflecting the end of the Cold War and the dawn of n new Democratic administration. Still. It offers Just a down payment on his many promises, what Clinton collectively calls "In­ vesting In people and putting people first." Because of spending restraints, political realities and the simple truth that some change takes time — particularly In Washington — the 91.52 trillion budget released Thursday contains only seeds of the most dramatic changes the president has promised. Many of the toughest choices were lefi for years and budgets to come. Exhibit No. 1 Is the federal deficit. Clinton's proposal, along with some deeper cuts already endorsed by Congress, would slash 9514 billion In red Ink over five years. But there's only about 937 billion In deficit reduction In the first year. That, critics say. Is because Clinton didn't propose any significant, non-defense spending cuts. "So. It's pretty much what they promised us — more taxes and more spending — but that's not what the American people voted for last Novem­ ber." said Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas. , The Pentagon budget Is another area in which Clinton proposed only a down payment. Defense cuts are the major source for the billions In social and other domestic policy Initiatives Clinton has promised. But he proposed a 9264.2 billion Pentagon budget for next year, down Just 913 billion from this year. Even his own defense secretary calls It "treading water." with many dlfilcult choices put olT. More significant Is the first Installment In Clinton's vow to cu t the federal bureaucracy by 100.000 workers. Through attrition, the presi­ dent proposed eliminating 10,000 fulltime posi­ tions this year and 40.000 next year, a pledge skeptics predict will be hard to keep. Clinton’s promised "administrative savings" from every federal agency also are slated for a modest beginning. His budget, which Is for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1, projects 9681 million In such savings. If achieved, that's significant savings. But It's Just the tip of the 911.2 billion Clinton has promised to weed from the bureaucracy over five years. "When It comes to savings In the executive branch, Clinton flunks again," said a Senate Republican Policy Committee analysis. "Ju st like hts other budget cuts, they are all in the far, far future." Some of Clinton's down payments are bigger than others, reflecting the priorities he outlined during the 1992 campaign. Some of the changes are dramatic, others subtle. There are big Increases In assistance to poor mothers and their children. Including Head Start, literacy programs and school lunches/ The proposal also calls for a 9400 million Increase for child Immunisation and 9328 million more for women’s health, primarily breast cancer research and prevention. And It includes 998 million In seed money for 29,000 slots In Clinton's proposed national service program for college students. Preacher’s picketing of AIDS victim s’ funerals spurs debate law was passed, but hlB camAssociated Press Writer--------------- palgn against those he con­ -------------- -------------------------- demns as "filthy sodomites" TOPEKA. Kan. — The Rev. continues with dally pickets Frcd_PhHps Has posed a thorny . outside .churches and re*lnuBvDANAPIKLDU relatives of AIDS victims to bury their dead In peace. The Primitive Baptist minister and his followers began picket­ ing the funerals of gay AIDS victims In Topeka and Wichita about two years ago. confronting m ourners with posters pro­ claiming. "God Hates Fags: Romans 0:13." T he L e g is la tu re d ecid ed enough was enough last year and enacted a ban on Buch d e m o n s tra tio n s . T he Ci t y Council In Kansas City. Mo.. 70 miles to the cast, also adopted an ordinance, modeled on the Kansas law. to stop Phelps. Phelps h a s n 't picketed a funeral In Kansas since the state direct assault on mourners there this weekend, when relatives of Kevin Oldham, a 32-year-old composer who died of AIDS, hold a memorial service. He even sent a filer announc­ ing the protest to Oldham's parents two days after his death March 11. "I'm talking about the de­ struction of a civilization called Sodom and Gomorrah," Phelps said last Sunday, when he spent part of a rainy Palm Sunday picketing outside two Topeka churches, one Episcopalian, the other Lutheran. "The Lord Jesus Christ says when things get that way In any civilization It's doomed." he Donations Needed Tim McGriff who has a r rare cancer and needs blood constantly 3101 Orlando Dr Sanford. 323-5760 (407) 313-0732 ★ On Your Lot Or O un ★ (ROMCUSTOMESTATEHOMES,10 AROHUBU SNGU FAMILYHOMES AMIKMT StVO. ! ! t * 1 UKCMASy 9LV0. ____ Zj£L 698CrowsBluffLn. 9 7 8 .9 0 0 * ReadyToMoveh* < — i---- — The 63-year-old d isb arred lawyer — he was disciplined In 1979 for harassing a defendant and misrepresenting testimony — said he began his high-profile crusade after the news media began glorifying those who con­ tract the AIDS virus through gay sex. (The biblical passage Romans 9:13 refers to Esau, the son of Isaac who sold his birthright to his twin brother Jacob: "As It is written. Jacob I loved, but Esau I hated."' Phelps said he takes the love him or her." Webb said. "I'm not a gay basher, and I w o u ld n 't w a n t a n y o n e to mistreat them." Oldham's mother. Barbara, had a more visceral reaction. "I resent Phelps for getting Into my business," she said. "Kevin was my son and he's dead. Who Is Phelps tojudge him?" Opponents of censorship said the Wnm XhaV iJ^^Wwips manes out on a regular basis, with more speech, better speech, not with less speech," said Dick Kurtenbach, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Kansas and Western Missouri. But Phelps' tactics have drawn the condemnation even of con­ servatives. Including a leading member of his own denomina­ tion. "Lord knows there's some­ thing that needs to be done, but personally I wouldn't think that didn't have a funeral. "Kansas papers have not glorified a single fag" since then. But he said he's eager to teit the laws In court and shrugs off the suffering he may Inflict on mourners. "Do 'em a world of good, this preaching." he said. �^ cSttl8K^te5Bl^i^uy;'-.^8!'’. . ■>??<*„• .t ,flj|IHHBHQn^4^!i^AL'‘Mt v . - .v•Yir ’vk*:f' H l ■a :11»7 ^ ft•;-w• •0 :*V > r* *-£&» & >» .<&.. ■ . ^vr H R Dodgers, Expos stay within striking distance rai «-r>yc? IN BR IEF P ro m S ta ff R a p o rts E X P O S M, P IR A T E S 4 R otery B r**kl4*t Club E»po» 5)1 1 — 14 11 I M onro* H arbour P ira te s O il 0 — 4 4 0 C o rn ell (W P ). H ick* (41 G olden ( L P I . Nettle* (4) I B — E»po», W hite, W eyh, Pirate*. Harkne** IB — none MR — none Record* — Santord R o ta r y B r e a k la t t C lu b E > p o i 1 ) ; M o nro e H arbour P lra le * 0 4 S A N FO R D R ECR EATIO N B A S E B A L L ZEPHYRHILLS - Despite losing Just one game, the Seminole High School wus denied the championship of the Zcphyrhllls Invitational Baseball Tournament Wednesday night. The Tribe had advanced to the finals undefeated, knocking ofT slate ranked teams Florida High and Maclay from Tallahassee. But Florida (15*3). ranked 6th In Class 2A. battled back to reach the finals and look advantage of a dcplcatcd SHS pitching stuff to win 7-4. Seminole Junior Todd Braden took the mound despite a sore throat, but had trouble with his control as Florida High built a 6-1 lead after three Innings. Matt Dlcmer came on to allow only one run over the final four-plus Innings. TUt^f .fi'e-nO-o) will return to action Monday SANFORD — The Rlnker Materi­ als Dodgers and Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club Expos kept their division hopes alive In the Sanford Recreation Department Little Major Baseball League with mercy rule wins Thursday night at Roy Holler Field. The Dodgers got a combined onc-hlttcr from brothers Brian and Barry Porter and the offense collec­ ted 12 hits, nine for extra bases, as they whipped the American Legion Cardinals 12-2 In five Innings. The Expos had a big offensive attack, pounding the ball for 11 hits as they polished off the Monroe Harbour Pirates 14-4 In four In­ nings. The wins kepi the Dodgers (5-1) ’and the Exam "f Bulldogs, starting ui *4p. Matt Freeman (2-for-4. double. RBI). Phillip King (2-for-3. RBI) and David Eckstein (l-for-3. RBI) did the damage for Seminole. Railroaders Cub:. (b-UJ. the caiuimils fell to 1-5 and the Pirates 0-6. The Expos Jumped on the Pirates for five runs In the top of the first 0-Cubs win first game A ‘w o rk in g ’ vacatio n V Tribe loses finale ORLANDO — Darryl Vice and Ozzlc Timmons each hit two-run home runs In the bottom of the first to lead the Orlando Cubs to a 5-3 Southern League win over the Nashville Xpress. ___ Wings bury Lightning TAMPA — Steve Yzerman had two short­ handed goals and three assists, and goalie Vince Rlendeau stopped 25 shots as Detroit beat Tampa Bay 9-1. Dlno Clccarelll and Bob Probcrt added two goals each as Detroit won Its third straight and 12th In the last 15. Expansion Tampa Bay has gone 14 games without scoring more than three goals. 9:00 am . 10:05 a.m 11:10 a m 12:15 p.m 1:20 p.m D O D G E R S 11. C A R D IN A L S I A m e ric a n Legion C ardinal* 001 00 — 1 10 R ln k e r M a te ria l* Dodger* 404 11 - II II I Roth w ell ( L P ) . D leque; (41 B r P o rter (W P ). B a P o rte r (4). IB — Dodger*, B r. P orter. P a lm e r. Ba P o rte r 7. W illia m * I B — Dodger*. P a lm e r. Kennon H R — Dodger*, Ba P orter, D avidson Record* — A m e ric a n Legion C ardinal* 7 4; R ln k e r M a te ria ls D o d gers* I 8 a.m. 10 a.m. 12 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Inning, then added three runs In each of the next three Innings to close tint the victory. The Expos were led by Jay Cornell (three singles, two runs, two RBI). Michael White (double, single, two runs, three RBI). Aaron HubiJ*Y»Ui> — — — — — 9 a.m. — »» Saturday's schedule, April 10 PEE W EE B A S E B A L L at Fort M ellon Softball Field — Rod Sox vs. Vaughn Inc. Cardinals — Sanford C ubs vs. Ken Kerns Transm ission Pirates — A-OK Tire O rioles vs. Holiday Inn C ounlrysldo Royals — R.B.M. Plum bing Inc. Blue Jays vs. S la lrs Really A ’s — Rinkor M alerial Dodgers vs. Rich Plan Expos LITTLE M A JO R B A S E B A L L at Fort M ellon’ s Roy H oller Field Railroader Cubs vs. Sanford Rotary Breakfast C lub Expos Rinkor Material Dodgers vs. Monroo Harbour Pirates Am orican Legion C ardinals vs. F. L. & D. Blue Jays Disabled Am erican Vetoran Royals vs. Sunniland Red Sox First Union A ’s vs. Security National Bank O rioles B A B E RUTH B A S E B A L L at Sanford Memorial Stadium Woodmen of the W orld A ’s vs. M oose Lodge Pirates Rntarv r,litl>Rov#t^Mfcd6Atohi^^C^44giLu2 C ardinals 9 a.m. — R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays vs. Cub s 11 a m. — Klw anls Club O rioles vs. Korg U.S.A. Expos Donovan Daniels and Billy Smith (one single, two runs and one RBI □ S e e L ittle Majors, Page 2B Fortson, Ritter help lift Lyman over M C C G reyhounds fall in 11th inning By T O N Y D aSO R M IER Herald Sports Editor Track LONGWOOD — All season long, the Lyman High School baseball team has been looking for some solid pitching. On Thursday, the Greyhounds got It and squandered it. Freshman starter Jason Dickey and reliever Chad Belaud combined to allow Just two runs (one earned) over nine Innings. The effort went for naught as the visiting Spruce Creek Hawks pulled out a 6-2 victory In 11 Innings. “We had opportunities to win the game and we didn't take advantage of them." said Lyman coach Bob McCullough. "We Just couldn’t get a hit when wc needed one. Our pitching was adequate and our fielding was adequate. Wcjust didn't hit." Some of the credit for that must go to Spruce Creek starting pitcher Justin Learn, who gave up two runs on seven hits through 10 Innings to earn the win. Jared Mathis pitched the 11th inning for the Hawks. Spruce Creek took a 1-0 lead with an unearned run in the second Inning. Wayne Longstrccl reached on n two-base error, went to second on David Slpos' single and scored when Slpos’ hit was mlsplaycd by the Lyman outfield. Mathis Increased the lead to 2-0 when he took a Dickey pitch over the left field wall to open the fourth Inning. Lyman tied the score In the bottom of the fourth Inning. Ted Roller and Kevin Stuckey started things with back-lo-back singles. After Roller took Ihird on Beland's fly ball to center field. Stuckey stole second. An out later. Murk Thclscn sliced a drive past the Spruce Creek left fielder for a triple, scoring Roller and Stuckey. From then on. the pitchers look over. After Thelscn's triple. Learn retired 18 of the ncxl 21 batters. And one of the three Lyman hitters to reach base during (hat stretch was erased trying to steal second. While Dickey and Bclund weren't quite as dominat­ ing. they were Just as effective. Dickey gave up a pair of singles following Mathis' home run. bul was helped out of the Inning when his (cumulates turned a double play. When Dickey gave up a one-out single In the fifth Inning. McCullough brought In Belaud. Normally the Greyhounds’ short reliever out of tlie bullpen. Bcland labored 4% innings. He gave up at least □ Mika Robaraon Invitational, Bob Moahar Track, Showaltar Fiald, Wlntar Park, 3:30 p.m. USIlyar Hawk Invitational, Laka Howall, TBA Red-hot R aid ers s e c o n d in M- F C SATURDAY From Staff Reports E * ' *: *ifl r *r r r ^« T»< rb p' 1t' 'g @ Tf F ' . , f r -f ~r~ • l ^, / ailr ■Vai %jii t m i on ■! ■ l Floridians shine for White Sox MINNEAPOLIS — Orlando’s Ron Karkovlcc and Sanford's Tim Raines hit two-run homers Thursday, leading the Chicago White Sox to a 9-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Alex Fernandez allowed two runs and five hits In eight Innings, walked three and struck out three In eight Innings. The 23-ycar-old right­ hander from Miami was helped by his defense, which ended each of the first three Innings by turning double plays. • Raines was one-for-three on the day. with Ills only hit being a 425-foot shot to rlght-ccnlcrfield on a 3-0 pitch, and scored two runs. Shaw sparka Heat MILWAUKEE — Brian Shaw set an NBA record with 10 3-polntcrs and scored 32 points as Miami beat Milwaukee 117-92. Shaw sank six 3-polntcrs in the first quarter and added four In the third to break the record of nine held by Dale Ellis and Michael Adams. Rony Selkaly had 17 points and 21 rebounds for Miami, which has won 17 of Its last 26 games In a latc-scason bid to qualify for the playoffs. Brad Lohaus scored 20 points and Blue Edwards added 17 for Milwaukee. jT T \ & 1 J INIHO ) TODAY Varsity Baseball □Ovlodo at Laka Mary, 7 p.m. Varsity Baseball U Da Land at Lyman, 7 p.m. LJOvlado at Blahop Moora, 1 p.m. J.V. Baseball □ DaLand at Lyman, 4 p.m. Freshman Baseball □ Laka Brantlay at Naw doublahaadar, 11:30 a.m. Smyrna Baach, Track □ Oaltona Invitational. 9 am. BASEBALL l 7;30 p.m. — SUN. National League. San Diego Padres ut Florida Marlins. (L) b ask et b a ll □8 p.m. - WKCF 18. NBA. Orlando Magic at Minnesota Tlmbrrwolvcs. (L) ' ' ---J Com plau llaMn«a on Pago I B ______________ GAINESVILLE — Life on the road seems to suit the Seminole Community College baseball team. The Raiders continued to swing hot bats Thursday afternoon, collecting 13 tills In crushing homestanding Saute Fc Community College 11-1 In eight innings in a Mid-Florida Conference contest In Gainesville. The win was the sixth straight M-FC win for SCC and the second major road victory In as many days. The Raiders ripped 22 hits In pounding Luke City Community College 15-8 on Wednesday. The victory, coupled with conference-leading Florida Community College at Jacksonville’s 9-2 triumph over Lake City, gives SCC sole posses­ sion of second place In the MFC. FCC-J Is now 14-4. the Raiders 12-6. Lake City 11-7 and Santa Fc 11-8 In the conference standings. SCC (21-14) will host Edison Community College from Fort Myers in a 3 p.m. non­ conference game at Raider Field this afternoon before tuktng off for the Easter Holiday. Almost lost In the excitement ol the victory was the performance of Robert Franklin, who won his 10th game against only two defeats. The sophomore righthander from Scranton. Pa. gave up the run In the first Inning on a lead-off double to Brian Spivey and two ground outs, but was virtually untouchable after that. Franklin was not Ills usual overpowering best, striking out only three, but he retired the Saints In order In three of the last five tunings he pitched and only allowed one more runner to reach third base. F ro m S ta ff R ep o rt* *•: - H#fBid Photo by Ktn|o Zabulungl Freshman southpaw Jaso n Dickey turned in a solid performance for Lyman Thursday, leaving in the fifth Inning after allow ing two runs (one earned) on six hits. S P R U C E C R E E K 4. L Y M A N 7 Sprue* C r t t k 010 100 000 04 4 14 0 L ym a n ooa loo ooo oo 7 * J Learn, M ath l* (11) and Kuem pel D ickey. Beland IS). Lyon* (101. M errbach ( ID and K o lle r W P - Learn (3 1) L P - Lyon* (4 41 7B - Lym an. Beland IB — L ym a n , Theiten. H R — Spruce Creek. M a lh l* Record* — Spruce Creek 17 7; L y m a n < 10 one single in every inning hut kept the Hawks at bay. hi the sixth and seventh Innings. Koller. the Lyman catcher, threw out runners attempting to steal second. Belaud worked Ills way out of a one-out. hases-loaded See Softb all. Page 2B L Y M A N ) . M E L B O U R N E C.C 0 Lym an 100 000 0 — 1 5 0 M elbourne C.C. 000 000 # - 0 4 1 P o rtio n and Acey M e lb o urn e C C b alte ry u n availab le W P — r o n io n II SI 7B - None IB - None H R — None R ecord* — L y m a n I 5 □ See B aseball, Page 2B S E M I N O L E C.C. 11. S A N T A F E C C I Sem inole C.C. 10) I D 01 - II II 0 S*nt* F* C.C. 100 000 00 — I 5 1 F ra n k lin and R ay H ag ai Sheehan. Sno« (4) and Spivey W P — F ra n k lin (10 71 L P — Sh««han (141 7B — Sem inole. E c k * le in (4), R a y H ag ar (51; Santa Fe. Spivey. Strange IB — Sem inole. C ru r (41 H R — Sem inole. C alap a (1) Record* — Sem inole C C 71 14. 17 4 M F C ; Santa F e C C 77 14. II ( M F C Offensively, the top part of the SCC order was outstanding. Lcadolf man Rick Eckstein from Sanford was on base four times and scored three runs, while the No. 2 man In the order. Spruce Creek's Isaac Cruz, was on base all live limes he came to the plate and scored four times. The main beneficiaries of the top two hitters' heroics were Oviedo's II.J. Calapa and cleanup batter Ray Hagar. who combined for six RBI. The Raiders scored a pair of runs In the first inning on a single by Eckstein, a triple by Cruz and a ground out and added three more tu the third timing on a two-run double by Ray Hagar and a two base throwing error. SCC added single runs In the fourth and tillli tuning, before Calapa unloaded a thrcc-run home run. Ills fifth of the season and third this month. In the sixth tuning The locals then ended the game by the 10-run rule with a run In the eighth Contributing to the Raiders' attack were Cruz (2-for-2. triple, three walks, four runs scored. RBI). Eckstein (2-for-3. double, two walks, three runs. Rlili. Sanford's Demetry Beamon (two singles, run. RBI). Randy Hagar (two singles, run). Oviedo’s Erik Jordan (two singles. RBI). Calapa (home run. run. four Rill). Ray Hagar (double, run. RBI) and New Smyrna's Johnny Goodrich (single). RTS IN YOUR AREA I MELBOURNE - Considering they arc on tliclr spring break, you can’t really blame the Lyman High School softball leant lor taking It easy and enjoying a beautiful spring afternoon Thursday. Cnaeh Christy Tlbblttsjusl wishes that the Greyhounds hadn’t taken It easy dur i ng tliclr game with Melbourne Central Catholic. Luckily, they got away with It. After scoring three runs on three lilts In the top of the first inning, the Greyhounds pul the bats away and went Into cruise control, collecting Just two more hits In a 3-0 will over Melbourne Central Catholic. “It was ugly." summed up Tillhills succinctly. "Wc scored three runs in the top of the first Inning and Just stopped." While the Greyhounds did quit hitting the hall, they did a fine Job of fielding It. turning In an errorless performance behind pitcher Jen­ nifer Forston’s six-hit shutout. The hulk of Lyman’s offensive support was generated by five of the llrsi six hitlers in the game. Willi one out. Jodi Belaud .nut Forslon sin g led before J a mi e Bel aud leached on an error to load the liases. Stacey Ritter then singled In Jodi Heland and Forslon wllh Jamie H ereM Pbolo by Kenjo Zebulungi Three weeks alter beating Sem inole Com m unity College in Sanford. Santa F o ’s Kevin Sheehan was rocked by S C C in G ainesvillo Thursday. �■ ■ ■ - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 9, 1883 S TA TS & STANDINGS xP lIftb u rg h t to IM u n o t 11JI M 0 M 0 1 Andy M 0 1.40 4 Jet* 7JO O (1-0) 70.00 P I 4 1 I 111J O T (41-0) 104.00 7 Irlgoyan A icu * 17.00 0.40 7.70 • M arcal Enrlgu* 4.40 7.40 1 Munet Guanaga 7.St O ( M ) 77.40 P (1-0) 730.00 T (4 4 7 ) 0*4.40 00(41)114.10 1 M unoi-Atcu* I1J0 M l M 0 lO le a AguIrr* M O 7.40 S E r k lila Raya* M0 Q (V I) 71.00 P (l-J) O M I T (1-40) <11JO Fourth gam# * M arcel M l 4 J0 7.40 IPInten 7JO M l JM u n o i SJI Q 11-0) 40.40 P (41) 01 J I T (4 4 7 ) S 0 M I F ifth gam e I Erk1 1la Aguirre 7.00 4 J0 4.00 5 O ka-Jet* 7JO 4.70 t P lta O y a rl 7JO 0 147) 4M 0 P (47) It JO T ( 4 4 ) ) M M 0 Sixth earn* 7 P e rd u Don lt J O 11JO t S J I S Napa A rra ia i* M S S JS I Arem aye G e itli 4JS 0 (47) 71.IS P (7-0) IP*J S T (7-40) 1SSSJS Seventh pama 1C a k ISOS S JS S J S llrlg e / a n SJS 4 J t SOlea SJS O (l-S ) 4I.4S P (VS) I f J l T (1-47) S04JS Eighth gam* S O k a G e it lt S.4S S J S 4 JS JS a ld Don M O 4JO » Ricv: Su-Gue-ega 9JS I B lack Saga O (t-t) S M S P 141) 71J * T (41-1) IS M S 1HR r a c e - S / X . D : I M S 7 katau Tainan 4 M S I I J S 7.4S S Tax a a A n d rew M S S JS IN ttO araP ap aP N SJS • (141 S M S P (7 4) 170.0S T (7 4 1 ) 7411J S T T (4t-» 1 4 0 ) S J S la rkpat > i i m r a c e -1 / 1 4 , A : 4 R v Cathy M S M S 7.10 4JO M S t 1 O o ry’i Oregon MS • (1-4) I t a S P (41) M S T (4141 ISM r a c e - 7 / 1 4 . B i S l . i l SB ochab Betty I M S S J S 7 JS 7 N x t Oahhy H o yt 7 SI Silver B u lk t MS O (7 4) M J S P 1(4 7) IS M S T (47-1) 770J l 0 0 (1-474) S10JS VbalBi Mlhrtoa—7/S.AiMJl l A p p k Ja m 4 JS 4JS M S a O u fl'e F arfttude S J S 4.70 1 Bak v a d F a h k MS • (4 4) M J S P (401 M J S T (4 4 4 ) U M S I (444DS0SJS San (Stage H e m ton l Don 17JO «JO I J * IZ u g a ia 7JO M 0 S C d tli M0 Q (17177JO P 11-71144J0 T ( l - M ) 717JO llt h gam* 1 M endibaD on 7SJ0 4 J S 4JO 4 Napa-Enrtgua I M S 7JO JS a ld O o ltli 7JO 0(1-4) 77.40 P (1-4) 771.00 T (1-4-7) STOJO 17th game 4 Ricardo-Don I M S 7 JS (J O I Nape-Bob • MS MS 1 Sold Chlm aia MS O (1-4) 7SJS P (4-1) 104J0 T (4-1-7) S ttJ S O O 04-1-4) 774JS iTthgam a S O a ttli 14-OS 4 JS M S • 1 I 7 Tfeeradey** Barnet M antraal 1A Cincinnati 11 St. Lout* 7, San Prane lace 1 P ttt* b u rg M .S * n D ie g * 4 Atlanta 4. L a e M j e t * * ^ JM « 1 >Vt C h ica g o (C aattiia V * ) a t P h ila de lph ia ( R iv o r a M ) ,7 :0 0 p m . M a n tra al (BattanttaM M l at Caterada (B .S m lth M ),1 :0 0 p m . San Dtaga (Se m in a r* M l a t F lo rid a ( B a w o a M U it t p m . San Pranciac* (Swtft M l at P lttahurgh (Tom lin M l . 7:70 p m . Hout t on (P o rtu g a l M l at Naw Y o rk <7. Fernanda* M l , 7:40p.m . L a * Angateo (A a ta c la M l at A tla n ta ( P .S m llh M ) , 7:40 p m . O n cm n att (Bream ing M l at St. Laui* Wellington Tim Ralnts Is • Sanford nottvB and Seminole Hiflh School raduate now playing for the Chicago Whlto Sox. Hla stata art >r tha 1993 saaaon in tha first column, pereonalbest season totals in tha aacond column and currant carasr totals (Including 1993 games) In tha third column. Ralnaa homarod for tha aacond tlma this season In tha White 8ox's 94 win over Minnesota Thursday night. Ha was also hit by a pitch, scored two runt, and had two RBI. R *83 Category 3 Games............. At-bets............. 12 Runs a##*#######***#**** 4 3 Hit*................. 5 0 Doubles........... 0 Triples............. 2 Home runs....... 1 8tsals.............. Average............ .250 F k r iH a t t * K actam D t v k k n W C arolin a (Pirate*) I G reenville (B re vet I t O riaa d a (C u b t) 1 K n a x v tlk (Blue Jay*) 0 J a ck m w vtlk (M ariner*) 0 career 1,708 6,472 1,140 1,924 658 318 98 109 730 .297 beat 160 547 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 L 0 0 4 0 1 PiTHtffl o o o o 000 .000 0 0 M a m p h k (Royal*) Chattanooga (Rad*) o I N * *h vllk (Twin*) 0 I T h u n d a y 'tO a m a * .000 .000 <* X Tim Ralnaa Sacramento 71 SI .1 * clinched playoff berth y clinched dlvlilon title Ttw raday'i Oama* Detroit tOO, Naw Jaraay M Naw Yo rk Ho Bo*tonM M ia m i 117/MNwatdiaa f l San Antonio 11I. L A Clipper* 100 H o u tto n O lU ta h tO Phoanla ITS. Sacramento 114 Portland IS*. Dalle* 147 Coldan stata 171, L A La kart 11t, O T Friday** Oama* Detroit at Bodon, 7:70 p .m . Charlotte at Philadelphia, 7:70 p.m . Chicago at Atlanta, 7:70 p.m . W athlngten at Cleveland. 7:70p.m. O tlaad aatM h m aaata.O p m . Sacramento at Seattle. 10 p .m . Denver at Phoanla, 10: JO p.m . Portland at L A Lakar*. 10:70pm. Saturday** B a m a* Cleveland at New Jaraay, 7:70 p.m . PW tadatphia*tM i*m l,7iS0p.m . Atlanta at Chariotta, 7:70p.m. Chicago at Indiana, 0:70 p.m. San Antonie at Houtton, 0 :70 p m . O rieada a t NHhadukaa. * p.m . Denver at L A Clipped*. 10:70p.m. D alle* at OeMan Stale, 10:70p.m. ln g A g tfta A a m a a BVlHVy • wdNte* Naw Yo rk at Baa ton. I p.m. D o troll at Waahington. 1p.m . U t a h a t P h a a n ii.S : S 0 p m ., Soattleat L A la ka r* . 7:70p.m. Ftrat r a c e - 7/14, Bt 71J 7 IS ta p N S p tty W JS 4 J 0 4 J 0 7 C la stic Trax M l M l I P u b lk T ra v e le r MB 8(1-7) M J S F t t- 7 ) M J S T ( I - M > » S J S I m a d r n i — « 7 0 ,D i7 M a S C c V a i't P r id a M JS *JS M S lO o M T a a th • 7 JS 4 JS 7 P lan* MS • ( M ) t 4 J S P (V I ) I M S T (4 1 -S ) t7 M I M M IA M I (117) Long 7 II S I 4 R k a 4 1 1 1 4 II. Saikely M l 4 4 17, Shaw 1114 M 77, Smith 7 4 4 S S. C o k t 7-7 4 0 II. M in or M l - l II. K a t t k r l-J 4 4 *, Atkin* l - l 4 0 4 Geiger 1-4 4 0 1. Total* 4717 ll- W 117. M I L W A U K E I (17) A Vent I I 4 4 14 Edward* 7-17 I S 17, L s h s u t 4 ) 4 V I M D 4 y 414 4 0 I t M ayb erry (VS)*M »U4t«9tm M MS S O fc X R e n s 1 <• W M 4 JS 7 0 u lt 'ilk h f 7 N S S .i: MS O (4 7) 17J S P (7 4) W J S T (4 4 7 ) S4FJS Ps u rih raaa - l / X . C i 71J l I Q a d tattw rH 7J S M l M S i Pa s P k fT t a s M l 7JS 1 Sum m Irs s h th ru 4JS O ( M ) 07JS P (4 0) M J S T C 4 4 I) M M S P M h ra a a - 4 0 4 , 0 0 : I M S I Re*t D rea m I M S a j l 4JS 4 V ltian Tim a MO M l 7 H u le a k in g O ie t g jg 0 ( 4 0 ) S I X P (44) 07J I T (44-7) I70J0 S h d h ra a a — OTMvOt 01J0 I M r . Ja ck D a n k k SM S IM S M S IL a m k a N a a M S *JS 7 Summ C ampaign a jg • (4S) ISO JSP 0 4B) III J S T ( 4 0 t ) S S M S w • t 1 i •1 L s 1 1 1 1 1 > JU s JM s 0 1 4 4 4 Waatrldga M. aa I4M JOT J47 JM JM — 1 1 V) 7.T*tatt 1V7J 04SJ i 1 IX tx Jauntier Cagriati (SI, I H R i l w a , daf. In** Gorrochatagul, Argentina, 4-1. *-1, Am anda CeaH ar (SI, Saw * A fric a , daf. Kathy W L T PH BP BA R X a X l, AmaMa lalaad, 7 7. 11. M y Detroit 47 M 0 f a i M S T l M a n u a l a M a l a * v a - F r a o n l a r a (41, / C h ic a g o 44 17 11 t * 7 M » 1 SwUtarianS. d al. SaMn* Hack, G erm any, 1 7. 41 77 It *7 SM 131 y-Toronto *-4; Oabrta4a Saballnl (I), Argentina, dal. If.L a u l* IS 34 It It 747 SM Patra Lanareva, Ctach m levakla, H , rat. 37 IS 10 M 7*7 i n Tam p* Bey 71 71 t M 770114 La lla M atkhl (I), Georgia. dat. Angallca C a va Mon. M exico. 4-4. 4 4 ; N atalia Zvarava Smyth* D t v k k n / Vancouve r 47 M f 07 714177 (4), Balarut, dal. P a tricia TaraW nl. Argon y C a lg a r y 40 I t It f t M 170 tlna. 7-7, 14 .4 4. y La* Angela* M 71 X M m m y-WInnlpag M 17 7 M M 0I X Edmonton M 47 I 40 177171 SanJaaa It ** 1 14 111404 x c im c h a d d lv k k n t lt k y-cllnchad playoff barth Tharaday’t O a m a t Beaton 0, Quebec 1 Chicago 1. New Yo rk ttlandar* 1 Oafralt*, Tam pa B a y ) Philadelphia 4, Wathlngten 1 Wlnnlpag 1, Toronto 1 P a t . A r g a n lln a , d a l r u l l i M a n u a la L o t Angela* 7. San Jo t* l F rid a y * B a m aa M a H a va -Fra g n X ra , Sw lltariand. and Lalla M aakh l, O aorg la, d a l. A r a n ila Sanchai Pltttburgh at Naw Yo rk Ranger*. 7:40p.m. V icarlo, Spain, and N atalia Zvarava, Balarw*. Vancouver at C algary, 9:40 p.m . 44.4-1. B u tta X o t Detroit, 1:10p.m. Amanda Coattar, South A frica, and Intt O orrochaLgul, Argentina, dat. Tam l and q tk a g a a t T a m p a B a y .^ g fe ;* ' ' Now Yo rk Ranger* at Plttahurgh, 7:40p.m. Now Jaraay at Waahlngtan, 7:40 p.m . Bo*Ion at Mantraal, 0:10p.m. P h iladelph ia at Taranto. 1 :10p.m . St. Lout* at MMmaaata. 0:10 p.m. L o t AngataaatSan J a w . 10:40p.m. Tam pa B a y at CMcad*. 1:40 p m . Wlnnlpag at Edmonton, 4:10 p.m. C algary at V a n c o u v e r ,t o p.m. Ottawa at Bo*tan. 7:t4p .m . Taronta at Harttard. 7:10 p m . Quahacat Buftalo, 7:10 p.m. New Yo rk I(lender* at New Jaraay, 7:40 .m. Mtnnaaata at St. Laul*. 0 :1 0 p m . D E T R O I T 0, T A M P A B A Y I Detroit | j i - y Tam pa Bay 0 0 I - I P in t Parted — t. Detroit, Y ta rm an I t (B u rr), 4:17 (th)> I. Ootroit, Ciccarotll I* (Gallant, C h t* u o n ). )i:0 7: 7. Detroit. C k caratll 40 (Y tarm an . G allant). 14:10; 4. D etroit, Y ia b e tr t 77, 17:07: 7. Ootroit. Fedorov SI (Karlov), 11:40. Pono ftto* K otlov. Dat Iheldlng). 4:4J: H llk r , Oat (Intariaranca). )S:14; H ille r. Oat (InNrtarone*). 10:77. S n ea d Parted — 0. Detroit, Ytorm an fJ (B u rr). :I7 ( ih li 7. Ootroit. Probort 17 (Pod*rev . Oilaaaon), 11:40: 0. Detroit, Probart 14 (Y ta rm a n , C attay), 10:70 (pp). PaaaRta* K otlov. D at (hWh-atkkmg). 0:11: K an tia n !Inev, O at (rmigMng), O n , L a fra n k ra , T P (roughing), 0:77: Hamrilfc. T B (holding), 0:17: P ra h ari, D at (heading), 14:77; B ra d k y , T B (roughing). 10:10. Th ird P w tad - 0. T a m p a B a y, Bradley 40 (Llpum a. Zamunar). :I7. IS. Detroit then p a r d 71 ( C lc c a r a lll , Y t a r m a n ) , )0:70. P t a a R k i — Oailant Dot. m a k r-m kca n d uct (fighting), 4:77; C a k , T B . m a la r (fighting). 4:77. Ohato *a gaat - D etrait H I M * — o . Tam pa Third Round Jonathan Stark, M edtord, Or*., del. Jim Courier (1), Dad* City, 4 4 .4 1 ; Nell Berwick. Auttralla, daf. A la ia n d a r Valkov (4), Rutala, 4 7 (7-71,4-4.74 (7-7). P a t* S a m p ra a ( 7 ) , B r a d a a la a , d a f. Oulllaum * Reoux (IS), Franc*. 44 , 4-7 (4-7). 4 7 : D avid Wheaton (10), Doophavon. M inn., dat. Amo* M antdorf (0), Itraal, 4 1 ,4 7 . B rad O iK m t (7). Oakland. CaUI., dal. Doug F la ch . St. Laul*. 47, 4 1 , 4 4 : Henrik Holm (I ), Swodon, dot. D a n ie l V a cek , C ta ch Republic. 4 4 ,4 4 . W a lly M a tu r (0), A u ttra lla , dat. Ja n Slamarlnk (It), Natharlanda. 4 7 (47). 44 , 4 7 ; Todd Woodbrldga, Au ttralla. daf. C h r li tlan Bargttrom (IS). Sweden. 40 . 7 4 (74). Glenn Mlchlbata. Canada, and D avid P a k (I). La* Vagat, del. Sandon S ta lk and Jaaon Stoltonberg, A u ttra lla , 44 . 4 4 ; Doug FlOCh. St. Loul*. and R ick Leech (S), Laguna Beach. C a ll!., dat. Jere m y Beta*. Britain, and Byron Black. Zimbabwe. 4 4 .4 7 (47), 7 4 (47). T a m K a m p o r * a n d J a n S la m a r ln k . Motherlandt, dat. Byron Talbot. South A frica and Brad Poarca (7), Provo, Utah. 1 4 .7 -1 .7 4 (7-7). B a t ik * Datralt, K k n d a iu , 174-7 (M that* n aavm ) * T m r m B§^t fttvcorvia 7-141 C k vutand I t (taw Y o rk I *0, K a n ta a O ty 4 /g| tAlvmmU V I M p m C kvu tan d U M a a M ) a t 4 0 ), 1:11 pm . Beaten (Dapm n M l at tsM p m . AAI M 1* w w | u ( B a rd m r SO). 0 ; M p m . Datrutt (M aar* 4 1 ) a t CalMarnla (landa ra a n M ). X .M p m . (M c D a n a w 4 0 ) a t l aaHta 7474-70 70-74-7S 74 74-70 7474-70 74 74-70 7474-70 7114-70 7414-70 74 77-71 77 74-71 77-74-71 77-74-71 7477-71 7474-71 7474-71 7477-71 7474-71 1417-71 7474-71 77-74-71 7474-71 77-74—71 1414-77 7474-77 77 77-71 7474-77 I 77-74-77 7414-71 17 14-77 7474-77 7477-71 1014-77 NX4> n i l — 7/O.C: MJS 4 Judy'* Kathy MS U S I P S * Mar m a ll MS S C r'tD a n n y B tu s O ( M l SM S P ( M t I M S T «M 41 M M S H t h r s a a — S / U ,C :7 1 J S 7 Bull Lady W JS M S Softball "That (the loss to Oviedo) was a killer." said Tibbttta. "That was demoralising, to say tha least. But U seems that the girls are beginning to turn thtagB It couldn't come at a batter tim e. Next week, tha Oreyhounds (8-5) will host Lake Mary (on Tuesday, April 13) and Lake Brantley (thuraday. April 15) in a pair of key Seminole Athletic Conference contests. arc scheduled to a ta rta td p jn . Little Majorseach). Mat­ thew Hicka (single, run. two RBI). Justin Sloan (run. RBI). Michael Ramey (RBI) and Juatin Roberta (run). Doing the h itting for the Pirates were Barry Miller (two singles), double, taro RBI). Eric G olden (sin g le, tw o ru n s). Joshua Gentry (single. RBI). Dominic GeiU (single ‘ glel. Bi Cercone (run. RBI) and Tony Bohannon (run). The Porters were almost un­ touchable In their outing as 14 of the 15 outs were by strikeouts. The game looked like It was going to be a dog fight early aa the Dodgers scored four In the bottom of the first Inning, but the Cardinals came back with their two runs In the top of the third inning to make the score 4-2. A M E L I A IS LA N D R**ulf» Thvr*day from U K M M ,000 Boutcti a n d Lom b Tonnla M ia m i M SI M 14 - 111 MNwaaha* 17 i t N II 01 4 Paint goal*—M ia m i 1411 (thaw 1417. Smith t - t C a k * I t, A t k ln t 1-1, K a t t k r V I, G eiger 4 1 . R k a o-l). M ilw aukee 4-17 (le h a u t 74 . M a y b e rry I I. D ay 4 4 P a rry 441. F a u k d X X 4 R v Thame k t * MS S T a a a a W a rP a m t O t l4 ) 7 7 4 S P ( l4 ) S S J S T ( I M ) M M S Bcland taking third. Maggie Mpjewskl followed with • aacrlflce fly to right field, scoring Jamie Betand. Kacey Sneed and Michelle Bishop also hit »i^i|i*e fof (||g - yhounds. rhile she w asn 't terribly oed with the performance, 4Ms hopes that Thursday's win (the Qreyhounds* fourth In a row) completes a turnaround from a heartbreaking loss to Oviedo two weeks ago. ♦ 4 l- n 47 4 i - * j Naw J t m y N Y ItlanStr* N Y Rangart PhliadK pltia The on th third then put Ms runs In the bottom of the with four runs a pair of two-run by Bany Porter and l m a j o t a a «*aada* m i —— —— n liVfnTW pffTOfTTlVvV tha Lyman Greyhounds, Bastball to the Dodgers Porter (home In the ninth by run. two doubles, three runs, next two hitters to fly two RBI). Johnathan Palmer (triple, double, two runs. RBI). Mike L yons, who w a sn 't Theo Williams (double, single, rhcduled to pitch Thursday but two runs. RBI). Brian Porter iresafd Into service when (d o u b le , s in g le , tw o RBI), Davtdaon (home run, two RBI). the game stretched Into extra KendaM Kcnnon (triple, run) and innings. He relieved Betand in Shane Bumaed (single, two RBt). the top of the 10th Inning after lead off hitter. Iwalked the lead-off Also contributing were Chris After using a double play and Downer, Justin O'Grady and C hristian Burdick (one run a fly ball to get out of the IOth. the Lyona ran Into trouble In Use each). Mike ArvUMton ain#ed In two llth . giving up throe walks and singles aa Spruce Creek runs for the Cardinals, while Joe nonrthbm and Jeremy Roth well broks the tie with four runs. Hotter and Stuckey each hit scored one run each. singles In the bottom <4 the l l t h but were stranded aa Mathis closed out the contest. McCullough respects the way his voung team hung In against the Hawks. "We're playing about as well aa we can pMy right now," McCullough. "That's all you can ask of them. We're real young and ore don't have a lot of pitching. But we haven't played anyone that ore couldn’t beat. Now 8-10. the Greyhounds orlll host DeLand this Saturday In a make-up game at 7 p.m. The Junior varsity teams from the two schools will play at 4:30 p.m. W ON. C h ic a g o Cub* al �' ' T Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April B, 1993 - 3* People Spring cleaning is in the air IN B R IE F O ritn U rt plan Earth Day party LONQWOOD — On Saturday. April 17 the Florida Orien­ teering Club will be celebrating Earth Day at Weltlwa Springs State Part. There will be a Strlng-o course Tor toddlers; a yellow course for begtnners who have oriented before; an orange course for Intermediate-level orienteers and green and red courses for more advanced orienteers. Incentives will be awarded for those who collect the most trash from the park. In May, the club will meet at the University of Central Florida where the same course levels will be offered. For more Information call Rln Eaglln at 679-2945 or 823-2927. Casttlbftrry seniors Invited to dins CASSELBERRY — Seniors from Casselberry are Invited to take a bus tour to Titusville to dine at Dixie Crossroads on Tuesday. April 20. For a 89 transportation fee, the seniors will be taken to the restaurant by bus. There, they will be able to eat some of Florida's best seafood at an additional cost, ranging from $4.95 tor Reft shrimp lb $ 14.jg5_for aH-you-can-eat.snow cr ‘ I h e te is IM— R R M B ftM M I __ To make reservations, contactVhyills Green at 280-5346. ■4* < Narcotics Anonymous moots in Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Posts to tslkvorso First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Sanford Rotarlans to moot Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Cancor support group moots Beware of house dust, an emeny of good health Spring conjures up m any wonderful Images In my mind. The not-so-pretty side of spring Is cleaning) A llergies s a d y e a r home — keeping eaeealag mader con­ tro l — for some people,- house dust Is merely an annoying reminder that It's time to do some cleaning. For others, house dust Is a health enemy that can cause sneezing, a runny nose, even chronic bronchitis and asthma. Carpets, bedding and uphol­ stered furniture are the favorite resting places for dust mites, Insects so small that 10 of them could fU on the period at the end of this sentence. According to Information complied by The S o to and Deuxu'k Xbjw i y u a jip i .slier trgy sufferers are sensitive to the fetal m atter thesC mites emit. Dust mites can be the direct cause of allergies or they can Irritate the membranes, in­ creasing the severity of other types of allergies. Keeping the dust under control will help keep allergies under control. To survive, mites require a certain level of moisture. Lower­ ing the relative humidity to below 50 percent will help re­ duce their numbers. A doublefiltered ventilator or an air con- on the air cycle to eliminate the dust and duff the pillows. All other bedding should be washed frequently. B la n k * ! ear* — sp r in g claaalaglnthabadreom —The approach of spring means It's time to clean and store winter's warming blankets. For all blankets, read and follow the manufeturers* care label Instructions, if available. dltloner, particularly In pollen Pre-treat any heavily soiled areas season, may help. Be sure the for spots. For best results, wash clothes dryer Is vented to the each blanket separately. When outdoors. Avoid humidifiers — drying It may be necessary to they add extra moisture. periodically rearrange large Use cleaning methods that blankets so they dry evenly. Electric btankeU should never remove the dust, not scatter It around: use a dusting cloth with be dry cleaned because the gtcEthfc wiring- machine wash them line bleach. Tumble dry on law. leaTHYr d u s te r —A vacuum vcle to avoid cleaner with an enclosed bag will using 'Blankets made from heat' damagtnBuie wires. Disconnect sensltlve synthetic fibers, such stir up less dust! the control from the blanket and as modacryllc. Saran and PVC. V a c u u m u p h o l s t e r e d pin a comer of the blanket over should be machine washed In furniture, cushions, pillows and the plug to protect It. Add cold water and tumble dried on a rugs at least twice weekly. laundry detergent to the wash low temperature. Wall-to-wall carpets should be water and allow It to briefly vacuum ed more frequently. agitate until it's dissolved. Then (Barbara Hughas/Oragg It th* Choose window treatments that stop the washer, add the blanket Ssm lnols County Extgnelon are easy to keep clean, like and allow It to soak for about 15 Horn* Economist. Inqulrt** may washable curtains and roller minutes. After soaking, agitate bo d lra e ta d to h*r a t th* shades. Mattresses should be the b lan k et for ab o u t two Cooporatlv* Extension Sonde*, turned and vacuumed every few minutes, then start the washer 210 W. County Horn* Road, m onths. If pillows are not and complete the wash cycle. Do Sanford,FL 12772 or phon* washable, put them in the dryer not dryer dry unless the care 121-2900. Ext. 989$.) Support, Hope and Recovery, S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far comer of the dining room. This Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324*8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. r Attorney airs lagal latuas for saniora Artists to moot at cantor The Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center In Sanford. For Information, call 323-4938. Jim Gunatar, right, president of the Over 50 Club, Introduced Attorney Kenneth Wheeler as guest speaker at a recent m e e t i n g , W h e e t e r , who specializes In taxes, estate planning, living wills and trusts, spoke on Issues facing th* ssnfor population. Follow­ in g the m e e t i n g , when birthdays and anniversaries . ware .announced, members played bingo. Nursos to moot monthly The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida, Inc,, meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Kllamey Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to students and graduate LPNs. For Information call 299-4321. Mom..dies alone for failure to carry full I Several weeks ago, I lost my mother. She was the victim of a traffic accident. Her sudden death stunned our family. The worst part of It is that she lay In the trauma center — only a few miles away — and we didn't leant of the accident until she had been dead for s e v e ra l h o u rs . She had a personal ID card with her. but nothing to specify whom to call In case of an emergency, I refer to people who drive to work,- to jo g g e rs, w alkers, bicyclists. Mom, sew a little name tag In your son's shirt before you send him oft to school. G randpa, c arry an emergency notification card In your pants pocket, even If you're only going down to the comer to pick up a newspaper. If. God forbid, something happens to you (a stroke or heart attack), the emergency room staff will be able to summon you. so you won't be alone. And those who love you won't be denied the chance to be there with you when you most need them. MARGARET'S DAUGHTER Thank you for reminding me to remind my readers to always carry the name (or names) of next of kin or a person to contact In case something happens to you. ; DEAR A M Y i My husband land are both In our mld-30s. During the last few years, as I have become aware of healthrelatd risks, I've tried to make changes In our diets, for our sake as well as the future of our two small children. I am genetically predisposed to heart disease, so I try to pay attention to what I eat, and I force myself to exercise regu­ larly. My husband, on the other hand, la predisposed to cancer. Both parents have had cancer and othet relatives have either had cancer, or have died of it. My problem Is that when I try - to have only healthful foods in the house or mention that some­ thing he is eating too much of is not good for a person with cancer riaka. he gets very de­ fensive and tells roe to quit naaalna him. Abby. | can't help It. I Just want him around as long as possible. What can I do? DEAR CAROIO WIFE; I know you have your husband's best Interests at heart, but please stop nagging him. He knows what's good (and bad) for him. and constantly reminding him that he's at risk for cancer won't do his health any good either. ft There seems to be a question regarding couples living together before marriage. I am an associate professor at San Diego Mesa College, and the experience of two of my students proves that living together Is no guarantee of a successful mar­ riage. This pair had lived happily together for several years before they got married. After the marriage, the young woman was miserable. Her husband, you see. had different expectations of her role as a wife than he had of her role as a mistress. ROORRA.OES YOUR CHUCKI* FOR TO­ DAY; A schoolteacher asked her students to name the two books that have helped them the roost. One bright pupil reolied. "My mother’s cookbook and my fa­ ther's checkbook." label recommends It. Instead, hang the blanket over two lines or lay It flat to dry. Non-woven b lan k ets com ­ prised of synthetic fibers that arc pressed to g e th e r and heat bonded should be m achine washed using the gentle cycle. Use a high level and warm water setting. Air dry. A Vellux blanket Is a specific type of non-woven blanket with sy n th etic fibers bonded by adhesives to a foam base and requires some additional core. Use warm water, a gentle setting and a short agitation time (five to eight minutes). Tumble dry on low heat. For wool b lanket, machine wash in co|d w ater on thc„ 4 CU £ I lit- « v Y ll * N'»w>Ssks»jSr6SWM»*»iii«r ' S e ll y o u r u n w an ted Item s by calling and placing an ad with our ClaMUled D ept today! MARY BALK Mar^JF-*—BCTVhaK'ttnd James Clarke. Longwood, girt,,. .*>«; j Mar. 18 — Suzanne and Rob­ ert Windham. Longwood. girl Mar. 21 — D o rc n e a n d Raymond Goodman, Lake Mary, girl Mar. 22 — Judith and Warren Gagne, Casselberry, boy; Beth Burton. Casselberry, girl; Brenda and Shawn Willis Sr., Winter Springs, boy; Karen Gardner and Tracy Cole, Casselberry, boy Mar. 23 — Sarah and James When we talk about chemical Jeske, Sanford, boy; Zarada dependency, wc may mean any­ Brooks and Joseph Andrade. thing from a full-blown alcoholic Casselberry, boy or crack addict to the high Mar. 24 — Pamela and Clayton school kid who drinks a wine Sheppard. Sanford, boy; Trade cooler on the way to school. My and Gary Weston. Longwood. feeling is that smoking a pack of boy cigarettes a day is a form of Mar. 25 — Dawn and Stephen addiction, but is still within our Ohl. Casselberry, girt; Mildred cultural norms. It Is Just as and Daniel Correa. Sanford, girl: correct to say that a smoker Is Rachel S acks and W illiam dependent on cigarettes for feel­ Tippit. Altamonte Springs, boy: ings of well-being. Donna and W alter Morgan. (Mary Balk hold* a mastar's Longwood, boy u^gR yaFu^P F |U gflP ^r (B a ^gsM T*| sjuumnmiliM a^wB^P^^PM^^^FI^g |^^^M PR ^R wfwfti A B Q lw M w I I » iW v w liW ftR U||M| M lA flsBIR »B $B Ik. '•iii/M IMlMp gaa«MA||AB f |l || u ^j*B B^^F Sandnat* County Pohssl District IM gigy gy ft^mmIBaa aa^W Aml Mu W VV U 9V U P O V VV I r e ™ W W R at 190 N. French Avs„ Sanford, Addiction to a substance comes in different forms DEAR MARTi I'm tired of the negative slurs and Joking "put downs" I'm getting about being a nicotine addict. I smoke because I like it and It helps me keep my weight down. I'm certainly not going to "gradu­ ate" onto heroin or cocaine because I smoke. I guess I don't know what an addict really Is. but 1 have this Image of a street person stumbling around beg­ ging for money which they aay they need for food, but then use for durgs or alcohol. Maybe that'a too extreme, but 1 cer­ tainly don't consider myself an addict because I smoke a pack of citfireitcft a Hrv. Don't bother giving me the quick lecture on why I should stop smoking; just tell me what you really mean when you aay someone has an addiction. NOT AN AD09CT GRAB NOT; No lectures. Just the facts; these are some charac­ teristics of a person who Is addicted to a substance: • The person la sam p allai to use more and more of the substance, even though this heavy use has serious side ef­ fects or disrupts their lifestyle and relationships. • The person is preoccupied with getting the substance and may give it higher priority than food, paying the rent.,or other basic necessities. Perhaps they stop for a few days or even The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs: Late Notice: Mar. 2 — Georgia and Thomas Shclar, Winter Springs, boy Mar. 13 — Jacqueline Faith and Ernest Inman II, Altamonte Springs, girl; LaDawn Irwin and Stcphonc Stephens, Sanford, girl Mar. 14 — Sherri and Kenneth Brown, Longwood. girl; Michelle Sweet and Daniel Fraser. Winter Springs, boy Mar. 15 — Jane and David H olland. C asselb erry , boy; |0 Qbri*tlqtrW¥f(MMMs) Sumner. Altamonte Springs; glrln;. weeks, but eventually the Ir­ resistible urge draws them back to It. Perhaps U Is more accurate to describe your use of cigarettes as a chemical dependency. Simply put, you will get unpleasant physical and psychological ef­ fects from not having the drug, 22771J nicotine. p ff m �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 9, 1993 k jt vo u 'O e n ia v f r - r - Medication controls symptoms off gout 1 M I T.3 S f c W MANDtP... »___ J tfEEMOU LATER, 5tE WELL, X WAS LEAVING?/ REALLY SHOULD K SETTING OUTOF HERE tAVPCY ( I CANT FIND AYGUFFURR& CONCERNED. Gladys ... \^NYk'H6RC! ~fi 3UCML smsm LOOK OH THE BRIGHT 240C». YOU CAN HIDE Y O U R / ^ X -TW5YRAAI RENENfiERT THINGS FROA ONE CRY TO THCNEXTI IT'S MARD'TO BE A SHEPHERDWITHOUT ANY SHEEP.. OF COURSE, THERE WAS LITTLE BO-PEEP WHO HADSOME5HEE* BUTTHENSHEL05TTHEM ------ jj BUTMAYBE ITfcBETTERTO NAVELOSTYOU* SWEEPTHAN NEVERTOWAVE NAD ANY 5HEEP ATALL.. ^ WHnt COLLAR aUSG CUAR I TNINK IM CRACKING UP DEAR DR. GOTTi I've suffered Tor several years from gout My former doctor who passed away had me on Cllnorl). My new one has me on colchicine. I also take allopurlnol twice dally. In spite of the medication, for the past several months I've suffered from shooting pains about my toes, with a burning sensation up my leg. Why am I having such pain when I’m on medica­ tion? DEAR READER: You may need some fine-tuning of your medication doses. How well your g d u t Is c o n tro lle d c an be monitored by a blood test that measures uric acid. If you're being treated optimally, you should be symptom-free and the uric add level will be normal. If you're having pain and the uric add level Is high, you should take more allopurlnol, a drug that prevents gout by Interfering with the production of uric add. Ask your doctor about thjs. Incidentally, colclildtic la '■mob ho veal acute attacks of approprtatc (o ryo u, It necessary. - discoloration may be secondary to the pressure of lying In certain positions. To my knowledge, there Is no specific treatment for livedo. However, you should ask your doctor about treatm ent that would be advisable In your case, PETER GOTT.M .D. such as ai measures your bark aw n u u L iL fii h i 'j u ju ii u y i i n li .J U U U IJ U l.'KOl J ill 11,1 UUUL-JU UKJkJ ju y u n u n H iiu u UL-JUUU UM .'.I Hl'JlJ U Li i: iu u : .iw u L ir j '. m i. i h iu ji iu u u ir J L J i ik d ii u n i. 'iu ULO U I IL'JLIL'JL J u m u io ij u UL-Ji mu iu □ JL i U H IU L JIJ ; - J ,J lJ auu i a r 11*1 i ii- n 11: 11 i . it m 70 Draft ajcy, B W ^ 5 e you mors inform stlsn / I am sending you a free copy of my Health report "About Gout." Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. QOTT: I'm a 27-year-old female who suffers from MS. I've recently been told that I have livedo reticularis. Please define the condition and advise any available treatment. DEAR READER: Livedo re­ ticularis Is a discoloration of the skin, marked by a reddish-blue m o ttlin g , o ften cau aed by exposure to cold or by certain diseases, such as polyarteritis (vascular Inflammation). It la not ordinarily a consequence of multiple sclerosis - unless you are bedridden, In which case the ByPfcllliy A ldsr The British comedy team of Eric Morecambe'and Ernie Wise used a two-Uner based on the honors awarded by the queen. the lowest-ranking of the suits. However. West was oblivious. South played a diamond to dummy's king and a diamond to his ace. but East's spade discard killed that plan. Next South Ckfcfce&tHe £lub Ingljri West played his e ig h t not 'Davenport.'" In today's deal, as In yester­ day's, a defender must play a king at the right moment to defeat three no-trump. East's three-heart overcall put South in an awkward position. He wanted to show his diamond suit, but that would carry the bidding above three no-trump. Hoping for the best, he settled for the no-trump game. West led the heart nine: five, 10, four. East continued with the heart Jack. By playing hla lowest possible cards. East was trying to tell his partner that hla only chance of an entry was in clubs: ********* 4r sawuu i t y U n t M B s ia 0 —1 YOCJB BDtTSDAY A pril 10, IM S Clarify your objectives In the year ahead, or else you might waste time achieving things that yield hollow victories. Focus on goals of significance that offer substantial rewards. A I M (March 21-April 19) Occasionally challenging situa­ tions are stimulating, but today It might be wise to avoid compet­ itive events. Your ego may not be able to handle second place. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 92 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If a friend tells you something In confidence today, make every effort not to reveal hla or her secret. If you yield to temptation and do so. this could Jeopardize the relationship. ossam (May 21-June 20) Be wary today tf you have to do business with a person whose Gratefully. South continued with another club, establishing dummy's suit and coming home with his contract. If West unblocks his club king under the ace, East must get on play with the Jack and cash all his heart winners. True, un­ blocking the king might cost a trick, but It could only be an overtrlck: a small price to pay for trying to defeat a game. Finally, note that If South leads a low club on the flrat round of the suit. West must play his eight, not the king. He m u st save th e king to be guillotined by the ace. Opening lead: P I reputation Is suspect. Don't take service for you today and you're verbal statements for granted. displeased with his or her efforts, Have Important commitments let this person know how you put in writing. feel. Don't pretend otherwise. CANCER (June 21-July 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. There Is a chance today that you 21) Involvement fn expensive might be unduly Influenced by endeavors today Is no guarantee someone who might not have that you'll have a good time. In your best Interests at heart. This fact, you might not receive equal person has led you astray In the value for what you spend. past. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is one or those days when you 19) Your chances for success might be a belter rationalizer look good today, provided you than you are a producer. Don't are property motivated. In situsmake excuses for why things tlons where you're not totally shouldn't be done; make things committed to what you're doing, the results could be sketchy. happen Instead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) In Today, you might put more fun and competitive social In­ credence In your hunches and volvem ents today your ego perceptions than you should. To might tempt you to bend the be on the safe side, place faith In rules in your favor a bit In order your logical, provable assess­ to come out on top. Don't yield. ments. URRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) order to appease a person whom The company you keep today you'll be dealing with today, you could have a strong Influence on might make a commitment that your prudence. If your pals are you'll have no Intention of big spenders there’s a chance fulfilling. Unfortunately, this you'll match them or. worse yet. could be a bad move. waste more than they do. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If ( 0 1 9 9 3 , NEWSPAPER EN­ someone is performing work or TERPRISE ASSN. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April B, 1993 - S I Leased car ads to change B y H IL A R Y A P M L M A N A P B u s in e s s W rite r ROCHESTER, N.Y. — The fine print on long-term car leases Is about to get a little clearer. Six automobile distributors and dealer associa­ tions have agreed to stop burying the total cost ol teasing a car In tiny print at the bottom of their advertisements, New York state Attorney Oeneral Robert Abrams said Thursday, Abrams called the ads deceptive because they promote low monthly payments but obscure the hefty down payment. The settlement was reached with Mazda Motor of America tnc„ Mitsubishi Motor Sales of America Inc., American Isuzu Motors Inc., Alfa Romeo Distributors of North, America, Tri-Honda Advertising Association Inc. and Upstate New York Lincoln Mercury Dealers Association. A similar agreement was reached In December with BMW of North America. Since most car ad campaigns are national. Abrams predicted the settlement will affect consumers across the country. About 20 percent of all new cars delivered in the United States last year were leased, he said at a news conference. Abrams displayed as an example of misleading advertising a Honda ad promoting a car, lease at $9 a day, or $149 a month for two years. Small type at the bottom of the ad said the ofTer Involved a down payment of $2,750. "That's not cricket," Abrams said. Abrams said the problem was even worse In TV commercials, where the down payment Is not only In small type but is (lashed briefly on the screen. The auto companies have agreed to put Information about the down payment in larger type, nearer to the monthly rate offer, he said. They did not admit violating any laws. Each company paid the attorney general's office $9,000 toward the cost of the Investigation. Officials from auto companies did not Immedi­ ately return phone calls. Volunteers scramble to clear esmetery for Ffodham funeral iy l u u v r i r a i r A ss o c ja ta d P o ia $ W r t e n _____ SCRANTON. Pa. - The owner of the cemetery where Hillary Rodham Clinton's fa­ ther will be buried offered to help volunteers spruce up the city for the first family’s visit — but authorities won't let him out ofJail. John Rogan wanted to be released from the Jail where he's serving time for stealing money set aside to maintain the cemetery. He also wants to meet President Clinton. "Nobody felt it wss in the Interest of Justice to look at that kind of deal," said J.P. McGowan, who helped pro­ secute Rogan through the state attorney general's con­ sumer protection office. "We’re not going to be blackmailed." Scranton Mayor Jim Connors said. Hugh Rodham, 82, died Wednesday nearly three weeks after suffering a stroke. The retired C hicago-area b usi­ n e s s m a n w a s r a is e d In Scranton and bought a plot In the cemetery In 1952. Mrs. Clinton. 45, was the eldest of three children of Lagal Notlea IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OPTHRStSNTSSNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IM A M POD HAM MOCi COUNTY, C A M MO.! W4M1-CA-M-K ALBIRT 0. DONOVAN, JR. and SUSAN J. DONOVAN, PIsMIlh. CHARLES M. HORBI AND JOYCE J. HOSES! PAUL L. PRATT. HI and OEBRA H. PRATT; NATIONS BANK. N t 'SlHWin NTPMrvn!■VITWHHWBNi Southern Nattond Bank* Pier- ia » . bI s Ms d a I R i M I m — •I Flo rid a ) IN D U STR IAL WASTE M RVICC, INC. • F tor14* Corporation) JESSE J. OENORONf DON P R A TTi STATE OP FLO RID A D E ­ PARTMENT OF REVENUE, NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Mat pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment to favar af ALBERT 0. DONOVAN. JR. a n ! SUSAN J. DONOVAN, Ptotottfto. AstoS Nw t m Say al M arch, m s . In Ca*a No, ft-SMI-CA-M-K al ttw Circuit Cuff if H19KifMaanfit juiMii Circuit, In a n i tor Samlaali Caunty, PlarlAa, In which CH AR LES M. HOSES an# JOYCE J. HOSES) PAUL L. PRATT, III ana DESNA H. PRATT) NATIONS BANK, Me Southern Nattonal Banhd PtorMa. a Nattonal Banking Carp* rat tan ani MCNB Nattonal Sank at P la rlS a i IN D U STR IAL WASTE M RVICC, INC., a FtorIi* Carsarattoni JESSE J. OCNDRON; DON PRATT) STATE O F FLORIDA D E­ PARTMENT OF REVENUE, warn Oatonianto ani ALBERT D. DONOVAN. JR. ani SUSAN J. DONOVAN. Plaintiff*. I w ill M il to the htoheet an i had W iM r tor cash at tha Stoat Fran! Dear at tha l amlnala County faurStofa. M l N. Park Avenue. Samtnato Caunty. San­ tera, Ftorlia W7I al IliSS e'ctoch AJS-. an Nw tNh Say at AnriI, IMS, tha tottowjns St* rrto e i property eet term In m* O rdtrd Find Judgment: Lata St, a ani » an i Sou* » tout at Lat Ml Stock H. Fare Park I date*. actarDna to Nw PtattherodaerocsrdtdtaPtol Saak L Pape* IS thrsujh IS tadudve, at Nw Public Records at tamlnato Caunty. FlartSa. (le u Stato Rood righte l wwy) $tSp$tlf M$tl WtR tuktoct to any autotonSna Uana DATED: Aprils. tSSSMARYANNE M OEM IClark at CtrcvN CauH) ■y: JanaC. Jaaeertc Deputy Ctork Publish: April f ,U .lf f l DC D M /ashbum Street Ceme­ tery, a six-square-block plot west of downtown, had fallen Into serious disrepair under Rogan, who was convicted last year of stealing more than $200,000 committed to care for the grounds. T o m b s to n e s h a d b e en knocked over, 12-inch ruts potted the roads, grass was unkempt and electric wires were exposed. Rodham's father. Hugh, and mother, Hannah, are buried th e re . So Is W illard, his brother, and Rodham Is to be burled there Saturday. "It's a shame that this guy's last wish Is to be buried in the family plot and It's like this. It's a shame for all these families," said the Rev. Joseph McIntyre, a Roman Catholic p r i e s t from St. A n n ' s monastery, which sent over its youth group to help clean up. "I'm delighted It's being cleaned up, but not this way, said Lorayne Tallo, erecting a cross a t the grave of her grandparents Friday. Rogan "Is sitting In Jail Instead of down here with a akein his hand," shi Rogan dccJlned^ninU ^'ltw request The Associatea“Press submitted through L ack aw an n a C ounty J a il authorities.' Connors said Rogan will reimburse the city for up to $3,500 in cleaning costs. He c o u ld n ’t Im m ediately say Thursday how m uch time Rogan has left on his Jail sentence. Meanwhile, the city pre­ pared for the first family's visit. City crews patched up roads near the Court Street United M ethodist C hurch, where Rodham was baptized and confirmed and where his funeral will take place Satur­ day before his burial. His three children were also baptized at the church. "We're going to have the world's attention here," Con­ nors said. "We want the city to look nice." But the ReV. Jeff Hale wasn't ready to accommodate the world. "The church will seat 250 comfortably," said Hale — and he didn't mean that as an Invitation. Legal NottCt Legel Notice Legal NotlCBB INTMC CIRCUIT COURT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTNRCtSNTEENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR FLORIDA a P R O M T ! DtVIStON IN RE) ESTATE OP ■ LUCILLE P.NIELACX. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tha aimlnlitratton at aatato at Ludlla P, ia c a a a a i, P ita N um ber n -M K P . to panMna In Nw Circuit Caurt tar lamlnala Caunty, Ftorlia, Prahato Otvlston, Nw ai i r i i i at which to Peat Ottlca Orawar C Santori, Ftorlia x n tA M f. T» at Nw aniN w , _ . .__ Ive'a attamay era •win wsps. A LL INTER ESTED P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIRO THAT: A ll paraana an wham tS»ls ,wunJllLaMt Its duhwi^du8l u A n ItoiMMS mSs _ 1rf4IdmiNwt cNsNMca iha vdMwaMN at tha will, Nw at Nw i lurleWrfWn at Caurt are ngultoi to fUe Nwtr eh|eclle«* with thle Court WITHIN TH E LA T E R OP THREE MONTHS APTCR THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER TWR OATE OF M R V IC E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTtCl ON THEM. All creWton at Nw iecaiw i — U P t lS l i, SO I w v V B net decadent's a capy •* N*to w tn n H e^ i to a M WWW piMicaliafi et Milt eetice mwii Mathew claim* with M e Cewrt WITHIN TH E LA T E R O F THRIR MONTHS AFTER TH I DATS OF TH I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER TH I OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll tftwr creiltor* et the NSANDPM SEMINOLE COUNTY. w Ww CIVIL ACTION CASCNO.SSWnCA DIVISION tap STM MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, OIMITRIA SCHMIDT, d a l, Oatonianll*). NOTICE OP ACTION TO: OIMITRIA SCHMIDT LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE: rSprtaSkFLWSS CURES NTRRSIDENCR: Savlaaaa, srantoaa. a cradtara. Itonara ani ani ell dtwr persona claim ina by. Ihraufh, untor ar apalnd YOU ARB NOTIFIRO M d an aetton to Ianrlan a mortgage TriWI TIB*mWUlB MnpEwTiW Sal1 SEMINOLE Caunty, Ftorlia: THAT CERTAIN CONDO­ MINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS U N IT S. B U ILO IN O t i t . M Y TH EE VILLAGE, AND AN UNDIVIDED M im m i IN­ T E R E S T IN T H E LA N D . COMMON ELEM ENTS AND COMMON EX P EN SES A P ­ PURTENANT TO SAIO UNIT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE COV RHANTS. CONDITIONS, EESTRICT IONS, TERM S ANO O TH ER PROVISIONS OF TH A T O ICLA R A TIO N OF CONDOMINIUM O F BAYTR EE VILLAQR, INC.. AS RECO RDED IN O FFICIAL RECORDS ROOK IMS. PAOCS ISM THROUGH ISM. BOTH INCLUSIVE. OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. ANO AS A M EN D ED IN O FFIC IA L RECORDS BOOK IMS. P A M tna ANO OFFICIAL RECORDS ROOK IIM. PAOS SM, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IWW$M$WWWW M Wn i NNl THREE MONTHS APTCR THE OATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICC. A LL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILCO WILL M FOREVER BARRED. The Sato at Nw lin t pubUce•ton at Nia Natka to April a. DardbyN. asst Eaactnvay Drive Tampa. FL SUSS Attorney tor Fareenei Cynthia J.Pytoe Baaarlh. FA. FL1 iit s t is t it m BarNa.:saisass : April t.M .1 ttl O f DM e is enment BOOUSTAWWACTAW ZAORAJEK, _ KMpQfMHflT. N OTtCl OP ACTION DISSOLUTION OP MARRIAGE TO: BOOUSTAWWACTAW ZAORAJEK UL Ktonawtoa t/s Patoni YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an aetton tor dtssdutton d marrtopa ani wakingNw primary rostdsntld cantrei d iha miner ch ili Klnpa Marla Zagreleh, ham Oacamhar it, lilt , haa bean M ai apalnd yau ani yau ara required to aarva a capy d yaur written Sd dwaa. II any, an Oariwi V. Frederick, oai * » i ---- --- - aAfter nay Fatlttonar, It* A ffffn t y tar *1 Narlh Park lid iey d May. IMS. ani i M t r l M ili Iwith Nw dark dim * II yau toll to ie an, a i HeuH WU llP S lS S f S O nwn|ny W M|U| ------- ||| Sk. I tW nrlVVT O T T IIW 1M O EPS In w Will W ilt M WITNESS my hani ani Nw m d d Sito caurt an B it dh iay d April, IMS. (SEAL I ........ Maryamw Marta, Clark d Sw Circuit Caurt Inani tor By: Diana K. Srummeff Daputy Clark ►udlih: A FwMim! April». M. IX M. IMS OBO-fl NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Mr virtue d Nwf certain at Eaacdton lieuai awl d ani un*r Sw aad d Sw Caunty Caurt d Oranpa Caunty, F tortie, Caw K o n / t m upan a Had (yWwant raniw ai In Nw atoreeeie Caurt an Nw 11th iay d NtwmStr A.D. IMS, In Nwt Carperafton. >i as Ham mi Hammenia/k/a ■ wiE M*fWINIR WrH d atW wrM aTsaadnato Caunty, FWrtia ani I have tovtoi wen w1J1 IS tow ■i^hj A ISAwWw ---*i™ Uaawal mt # M l n|Mt »IIH IP M Iha ie fenienf. Rahacca M. ■r , rcr. tj . s r s u r i TM andke shell bo i ullva In tha Sanlari WITNESS my haai aid tha aad d thla Capri an March tl. (SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE CtorhdRw Caurt By: Ruth Kinp At Dgpdy Clark PuhHthi April 1 1 , ta. n , ton OED-a* isbio er JOHN DAVID HILL ani JULIA ANN H IL L . JOHNSTOW N AM ERICAN P R O P E R T IIS i/b/a JOHNSTOW N PRO ­ P ER TIES a/k/a TIFFA N Y SQ U A R E A P A R T M E N T S , NONWE ST FINANCIAL FLOR­ ID A , IN C .. H O U SEH O LD BANK. F.S.B., A FEDERALLY CHARTEREDBANK NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALK NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEH pursuant 1a a Find Summary JW fTTW lTT S I I W n l w U t V UBIBU March IT, IMS. ani antorai In Caw No.: f l D M C A UK et the Circuit Court of ttw Eiphtoanth Judicial Circuit In ani tor Samlnote Caunty. Ftorlia wtwraln C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINOS BANK f/k/a COL­ LECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGI S LOAN ASSOCIATION. \%Me PlalnKN *M 'John Oarid Hill and Julia Aim Hill, Jahrrtown American Properties i/b/a Johnstown Properties a/k/a Tiffany Square Apartments. Norwort financial FtorMa, Inc., Household Bank. F.S.S.. a Fai- ntfnBiT D i m r iur ceen f t ine wad Irar.; Ssar of ttw main Ceurttwuw, Semlnato Caunty. joe North Park Avenue. Santori. Ftorlia M ill, d 1 l:« a jn . ttw U n i day d April, tm . faM jftawwwaiu I ■ legeiiy Muwwlftu prspeny it tottows: Let 1, BRANTLEY POINT, to ttw Ptot ttwrod w In Flat Book M, Paps Tl. Public RacorSs d Semlnato County, Ftorlia. IETHEN wtM all Nw 1mTOOK provamants new ar hereafter erected on ttw property) ani all aasamenls. rights, appurte­ nances. rants, royalties, miner­ al, all. gas rights and profits, water, water rights ani water stock, ani all fixtures new er hereafter a part d Nw property, inciuoing ripiecwnwire wni •o* -*■**— as-CIITKM1G irtBlw IW . (Caurt Sad) MARYANN! MORSE C LIR K O FTH I CIRCUIT COURT By: JeneR. Jesewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: April 1,0. tm DSD-41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BIGNTBRNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASENaOMSMCA DIVISION I0K RYLANDMORTOAM COMPANY. Ftdmtlt(s). LEON F. CHAPLIN, d a l. . .... Datsndani(s). NOTICE OF FORBCLOEURESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant la a Find Judgment d fond—un iiM Fibn—ry tl* i m and antorai In Caw No. tt-M li CA UK d ttw Circuit Court al tha EIGHTEENTH Judicial O rcdt In ani tor SEM­ INOLE Caunty, Ftortia wherein NY LAND M ORTOAM COM FANV to Sw Ptdnttft and LEON F . CH A P LIN . W ANDA V . CHAPLIN. BLAZER FINAN­ CIAL SERVICES. INC., af F L O R ID A i/ b / a O R B A T WESTERN FINANCIAL SERV­ ICES, INC. OF FLORIDA AND STILLW ATER OF FLVINO CLOUD HOMROWNERS AS­ SOCIATION. INC. are ttw De­ fendants, | will sd l te the hlghad ani bad bidder tor cash af ttw Wbd tram atop* d Nw SEMINOLI Caunty ' Ceurtl at II :M a.m„« an April tl, t m 4 -cr— l pre as sal larth In said Final Judgment: LO T SS, S T IL L W A T E R . PHASE I, ACCORDING TO TH I FLAT THIRIOP AS R lCONOID IN FLAT ROOK U . FA O E S as THRO UOH 41, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOCK COUNTY, FLORIDA. T O O E T H IR WITH TH E FOLLOW INO O BSCRIEEO PER SO N AL P R O P ER TY : RANOI/OVEN, VENT FAN, DISPOSAL. OISHWASHBR. SMOKE D ETEC TO R . AND CARPRT. WITNESS MV HAND ani Nw sad d tots Caurt wt March If. tm (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Clerk d ttw Circuit Caurt By; Jane E. Jesewlc Oaputy Ctorh FuMIWi: April L f.fS M Of o n __ V*w iu W kfe^ n*IU T lv "S NSi| IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASI N0.f!-t1M-CA-14K C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS RANK, Irti/e COL­ LECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINOS SLOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. B n n in p v v $ i$ iT f f P w i v i v*. Put OurMssWks ListCSROn Ybtar List O lot I B G Mav- R*s $ss csi RMs P MO mt FLORIDA CASI NO: fMttf-OR-at-R In Rot The Marriage d ORAZYNA EWAZAORAJIK, Legal Notices One lt d Valkiwapwi Faa. Vto. MSWBAMVKPMtttl heInp dar l i d AHemantoTaurkw. ani Sw w dw m nti w SherlN d l amlnala Caunty. Ftorlia. will d 1l:M AM an Sw WN» Say d May A D. IMS. altar tor ■eto an i w ll to the hiphad ktoWr. FOB CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTINO LIENS, d Nw FranMWadl Oeer. et Nw ttop*. d tha lamkwto Caunty Caurt•pmperty. aba That into wto to toeattoty Nwtorma d thto Wrtt dEwcutton. DeneiiP. Btllnpw. SherlN Semkwto Cnnfy, Ftorlia PuMINwi: April with Nw Ida an May Mu IMS. o s oat IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I teTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR FLORIDA case Nate-net c a m p MANUFACTURERS ANO TBAOCRS TRUST COMPANY. Plaintiff. VB* JAMES to-HICKMAN, d d « Oatondadis). NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Ite an Orfer Scheduling antorai In toto i In said Caurt, Nw style d which Is Indcatoi I MU Mil to ttw highssi and had hMtor tar cadt at ttw Wed i SEMINOLE Caunly FranT M l N. Part Ava Ftorlia. bahsasn ll;« AM. mi t m PJkL. an April V, t m Nw teitowing In add Order ar Find Juig- med.towH: LOT A HERMITAGE UNIT A ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS ERC0R0C0 IN PLAT BOOK St, PAW H . PUBLIC RECORDS OF SUMHOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA. O R D E R E D at Sem lnele Caunty. Ftortia. thto Wto iay d March, t m As Ctorh, Orcutt Caurt By: JeneB. Jesawfc As Dspttty Ctorh Publish; April A f. tm DCD1I Legal Notices CITY OF L0N0W000, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSRDORDINANCt TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICI IS HEREBY OIVEN Iha City of Lonpwood, Ftorttw City Commission will ko prswntoi tor first read­ ing on April tl. 1W1 ani mil hoM a public hearing an April If, IMS to consider •rwctrrwfit of Ordnanco Ho. M-l 111anflttod: ORDINANCE N G n -n It AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR­ IDA. ORANTING AN INCLU­ SIVE FRANCHISE TO WASTE M A N A O R M IN T O F O R ­ LA N D O . IN C. FO R T H E COLLECTION OF RESIDEN­ TIAL SOLID WASTE IN THE CITY OF LONOWOOD; IN­ CORPORATING O EN ER AL ANO TECHNICAL SPECIFICA­ TIONS FOR SOLID WASTE. R E C Y C L IN O ANO YAR D W A S T E C O L L E C T IONS) P R O V ID IN G P I E S FOR SERVICES) PROVIDING FOR DAYS OF SERVICE) PRO­ VIDING FOR ACCEPTANCE •V FRANCHISEE) PROVID­ ING FOR CONFLICTS. SEV­ ER A B ILITY AND AN EFFRCTIVR OAT1. Said Ordnance will bo pD on first reeding on April it. 1MX ani the City Cammlsslen will tor (Inal passage altar the public which wltl be held in Legal N o tice! IN THE CIRCUIT CO URT" OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: film CA HP JOHN G. HOUFF. Plaintiff, VS. MARLENE K. LYNCH, at al.. Defendants, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MARLENE K. LYNCH, and all parties claiming by and through MAR LENE K. LYNCH YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quit! 1111* to the tallowing described properly In Seminole County, Stats ot Flor­ ida: im Mercedes Banc MO S.E. 1.0. IWOB iMOUUMflfl has been tiled apelnsl you and you ore required to servo a copy ot your written 4stenses if any, to It on WILLIAM R. HERRMAN. ESQ., POST OFFICE BOX SOS. OOLDENROO. FL XtTtX on or before ttw trth day ol April, i m and tile the original with ttw Clerk of this court timer before service on ttw Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there­ after otherwise a default will be entered against you for ttw relief dsmandsi In ttw com­ plaint or edition. DA TE Oort March JJ. tftl. (SEAL) MAAYANNE MORSE At Clerk d ttw Court By: Rum King AsDoputyCtark Publish: March M A April 1, f. .i* . it fl S s w wpnr F J L , or as . Al IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Intorostoi porttos O PTH I SIBM1 I f NTH may appear ani ha heard with JUDICIAL DISTRICT, rasped to ttw propiwei Ordi­ nance. Thto hearing may be INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, continued tram lime to lime until Itnd aetton Is taken by ttw FLORIDA City Commleston. CASI NO: f ilm CAH F JOHN 0. HOUFF, A capy d Nw prapaaad OrdPlalntllf, nance li posted at ttw City Hall, Langweeit Ftorlia. ani copies are an file with ttw Ctork d ttw MARLENE K. LYNCH.dal, City ani same may be Inspected NOTICI OF ACTION by ttwpublic. A taped record ot this meeting TO : CA R O LIN A IM PORT C O N V E R S IO N S OR A N Y Is mads by ttw City lor Its convontonco. This record may PARTY CLAIMING RY ANO not constitute an adequate reTHROUOH CAROLINA IM­ PORT CONVE RSIONS core »er purpovn et i m n i nwn YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an a iactston made by ttw Com mission with respect la “ action ta qulol tllto to ttw Any parson toragdng matter, Id towing ioscrlhoi proporly In Somlnoto County, Side of Flor­ wishing ta ensure that an adtida: quate record d ttw Mercsi ts lent IN S.I. is maintained tor appdtole pur1.0. fWDE IM m iM dtfl poees Is advised to make ttw boon filed against yau and you iwoosoory errenpements at his art required to ssrvs e capy of ar her awn aipansa ■ your written defenses If any, to Dated this ath day d April, It an WILLIAM R. HERRMAN. A .D .,tm ESQ.. POST OFFICE BOX M L CITY OF LONOWOOO OOLOENROO. FL MTS. an ar ORRALDINE D. ZAMBRI bolero ttw ITth day of April, CITY CLERK i m and file ttw original with Publish: April f.t m ttw Ctorh of mis court either OR DEO betore service an Nw Plelnfltr* ■Jfaaaau mN Elm RET w ||HMN4lAlslti immooi(n*iY IA nwi •, idSRartrsSala -**---_ J —1---------------------- t l , . J 11 ^ V NOTICI ISHIRESV 01V by virtue d I at Rmcutton Issued aut d ani under the tad d ttw Caunty Caurt d Itmhwta Caunty, FtorMa, Caaa fftmaaCCMQ span a find ludgment randarad m Nw atorataw Caurt an ttw mh iay of Oacambar A.D. t m In that First un Irmi M r aiDa II tvsE H Tm aR « Rnfr w sPEi B r Nt s pr Ui isl f/k/a Atlantic Nattond Sank ot Ftorlia, Plaintiff vs. Claude W. M ahatfey a n i V irgin ia L. Mehaffey, Datanianl which atoroaati Writ d Knacutlan was Sdhwrai to ma at Sharlfl d i Caunty, Ftortia ani I all Sw right, d Nw down1Ito< I v W n s t i w y i u Iff Its M M IZS2 In Semlnato Caunty, mere p eiicu iirtf ee* On# Iff* Chevretet t- ir. A u l a m a l l l t , Vln. flO IFFS /H O LirO O ff being at Siflch's In Santori, d Semlnato Caunty, will al IliSS AM. an ttw atm day d April A.O. t m after far sets and sail to ttw hlghad btiW r, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND A LL EXISTING LIENS, al ttw Front (Wad) Door, d Nw atop*, d Nw l amlnda Caunty Caurthuuao in Santor i, Ftorlia. ttw a b m isacrlbai property. That ta li salt Is belne mads ta satiety Iha terms d mis Writ dRaacutton. Danaii F. Etilnpar. Sheriff l amlnala Caunty. Ftortia Published: March U. April t. a, V*. wtm ttw tala an April It, tm . DEC-Mf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EISNTRENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, M AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASI N a tf-ldO-CA-tS-P KltLAK NATIONAL RANK. ' Ftotnllff, R I P I (W fw em rsaB 1e lm P$PRH¥ P ro !I E^B entered against you tor ttw relief ism ends* in ttw camMI Midi# tm MV ■ ba mn. PMMYTt P IM T f iIm OATSDan March M ,im . (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE As Ctorh d ttw Court By: Rum King As Deputy Ctork Publish: March M S April L t, U T im DEC tel IN TN I CIRCUIT COUET OF TN I SMNTCRNTN JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASI NOi d U M CAM P JOHN 0. HOUFF, FlaUttlff. M hRLRNIK. LYNCH, a id . NOTICE OP ACTION TO: ARTHUR L. CRIDER, JR. and d l portloa claiming Mr ani through ARTHUR L. CRIDER. JR. YOU A IR NOTIFIRO that on action to quiet fllto to Semlnato County, Slate . Bone MS S.E. I.D. fWDE iM M IM id fl has ere regulroi to serve a espy d your written is tenses It any, to It an WILLIAM R. HERRMAN, ESQ.. POST OFFICE SOX M L OOLOENROO. FL MTU. on ar betors Nw tNh iey of April, t m and file ttw ertfinei wtm ttw Ctork d this court either hetore service an ftw Plaintiffs RtrErilEIi OT 1Priti^EOI$f$" attar attwrertst a iatouff will antorai against you to relief Osman0s4 in ttw plaint er eetItIan. DATE 0 an March It. tm . (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Aa Clark d ttw Court By: Rum King A* Deputy Clark Publish: March M S April 1. «, M. Iff] DEC 144 TIMOTHY BISHOP) CHARLENE BISHOP) NOTICI OF SALS Ndtca It hereby a Ivon Mid, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment d Faroeleeure on property tHwatod In County. Florida, detcrl L d IA CYPRESS CLUB, accarding ta pld ttwrod ae re ca ria i In Plat Radi M. pagM M and St. d ttw public records d Samliwto County. Ptorlia. d pubttc tato, ta Nw hlghad and bed MSiar tor cash, d the Weal wto Caunty fag, 1 Dm is r m • hi tfln ieir FtorMa. d II:« A M an April if .t m . WITNESS my hand m i d fk ld tad d seta Caurt mis March Si, Iff! (Caurt Sad) MARYANNS MORSE Ctork d theO rcdt Caurt By: Jane E .Jesewlc At Oaputy Ctork Publish: April I f , Itfl DCGat NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME ml^Mb Ito a l 1 am engagM In bualnati d M l Maitland Avs„ Suits IM. Alto PL, County, F le riia . under tha F lc tllla u s Name at TN E AVAN TI GROUP, an i ttw* I with the Secretary d State. Teilahaetaa. FtorMa. in ac wtm Iha prevtstane d the Ftctittaue Name SIduto. Te-WH: SadIan mm. FtorMa Statutes ltd . Joseph J. Bilelta 'Piifciftrr •Ap April a, im OED-at NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that by virtue d Nwt certain Writ of laocufton Isauai out d ani under ttw sod d ttw Caunty Caurt d lamlnato Caunty. Ftor­ Ma. Casa m /aocaaH upon a final luigmant rsnisrai in the aforesaid Court an Mo list iay d August A O tm . in Nwt certain caaa antIMai: Sameft Recovery Corparetton, PlaintIft vs. Harriet T. ScuflaM an i Farlaaca M alar, Dafanient which store sold Writ d Saocutton was SHIvaroi to ma ae Sheriff af tamlnato Caunty. FtorMa ani I have tovtoi von d l Nw right, tttto ani tattered d ttw dstanisnl. Faartoacs Motor, In ani to the tellowing dsevtoei property, s d i prspi rty batag located In temtawto County, FtorMa mare partlcutorty mscribed at tel tows: One Itas Fo ri Flcfcup. Vto. |1FTBR1iA4PUBM ail being stored at Altamonte Tewing ae Sheriff d Semlnato Caunty. FtorMa. will at 11:00 AM- on ttw lOto iay of May A D t m offer tor sate ani wll to ttw highest r. FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at ttw Front (Weal) Oeer. at the stops, d Nw lemtowto County Court to Santori. Ftortia. Nw That add safe Is to sdtsfy ttwterms d DsneM F. Esiingw. Sheriff Sam Inals County. Ftortia Published April t, to . a . to. with ttwsate an May to. Wei DSDEI Legal Noticea IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THRIOth JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,OF FLORIDA IN ANDFOR SEMINOLI COUNTY CASI NO. ft-MIl-CAIIK OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION, ASRECEIVEROF SOUTHEAST BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, GEORGE TAYLOR AND FAME LA TAYLOR, HIIWIFE) JAMES R. ALLEN ANO t h e r e s a a .a l l e n . h u WIFE) JOSEPH M. O il EZOOWSKI AND LI IA OZIEZGOWSKI. HIS WIFE) TIMPIE E. BALENOER) STACEY M. TAYLOR; AONESBRYANT Datoniant(s) NOTICE OF M L B NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to an O riar d Summa­ ry Judgment of Foreclosure dated March IS. Itfl, entered In Civil Case No. f l u ilC A H K of ttw Circuit Court d ttw lltti Judicial Circuit In and for IBMIN O LE C ou n ty, F lo rid a , wherein. FIRST UNION NA­ TIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, SUCCESSOR IN INTRRCIT TO THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN­ SURANCE CORPORATION AS RECEIVER OF SOUTHEAST BANK, N .A., P ia ln llff and O EO R O E T A Y L O R AND PAMELA TAYLOR, HIS WIFE; rrXKTES R. A L L E N AN O THERESA A. A LLE N . HIS W I F E : J O S E P H M. OZIEZOOWSKI AND LISA OZIEZGOWSKI. HIS WIFE: T IM P IE E . B A L E N O E R ) STACEY M. TAYLOR: AONES BRYANT era defendant(s), I will sail to Iha highest ani bast bidder tor cash, af West Front Door. Somlnoto County Court­ house, Sanford, Florida at tl:M a m. April If. i m the fdtowtng described property as id forth In laid Summary Judgment, to-wtt: LO T <1, O F A L A F A Y A WOODS. P H A SE IV, A C ­ CORDING TO TH E F L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK t» AND FAOES ft-IM, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLOR­ IDA DATED at Sanford. FtorMa. this Itm day d March, Iffl. MARVANNE MORSE CLIR K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA By: Dorothy W. Bolton DEPUTYCLERK Publish: April I f . Iffl OBG O IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE 1ETN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASI NOi 9M0G-CA-14K JULIUS CH O PP.dd.. Plaintiffs. BETHELBARBARA CRAWFORO.tfllvtog.de.. d a l.. NOTICI OF .J FOSECLOSURESALE NOTICE tFH% RHY’ StVEH pursuant to-a Summery Find JM ^nH O T P rp V M W U rV B P $ V MM day a* March, im ani antorai to Co m Na. f l ld lCA-14K of ttw Circuit Caurt of the itm Judicial Circuit, to ani tor Somlnoto County, Ptorlio. wherein JULIUS CHOPP m i FRANCKS CHOPP, PtolnHtts a n i B E T H E L BARBARA CRAWFORD, H living, ate., ot d . art ttw Defendants, I will sdl BmIha the West front door ot ttw Somlnoto County Courttwuoa to Santori. Ftorlia, on Nw Idh day ot April, t m d IIM o'clock s.m., ttw td towing ^fsacrflboi ■roparty a* set tarth In aaM Summary Find Judgment, ty­ ing ani bataw situate In Saminow Caunty, FtorMa. to wH: L d f (toss Nw South I tod ttwreef) ani ttw Saum I tod d Let I . B la ck a. F L O R A HEIGHTS, accerilnf to ttw Plat ------ * - - ------ *- -m «_ ■)^4 InPfPwTy f l l i V C P u N In “ I P Saak i. Page If, d Nw FuMk Records d Somlnoto County, FtorMa. D ATED this Zfth day af March, t m (SEAL I MAE YANNE MORSE Clerk of ttwCircvH Court By: Cacdta V. Ekem Depirty Clerk Fubttsh: April I, t, iffj D fG as IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OPTNB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FDD SIMINOLI w w w n v ^ w w COUNTY. w w w vo wwq FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION C A S IN a tM N tC A DIVISION tOK CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY F/K/A PLAVCO MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC., Ptolntlfl(t), ROONEY R. ROHREACHER. daL Ostonianfls). NOTICI OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN is sws iai E f t lt twp e m jfe r$1* i a*I V J uMf t^e amu H w in ttw s nt il md foreclosure ia to i March tS. im ani antorai to Casa Na. f l ltd C A I K i t o Circuit Court at ttw EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit to ani tor SAM INOLE Caunty, FtorMa udwreta CTX MORTOAOE COMPANY F/K/A PLAVCO MORTAGE COMPANY, INC. Is Mo Plaintiff ani ROONEY R. ROHRRACHER IN L I E ROHREACHER and AMERICAN O IN IR A L HOMS EQUITY. INC. a n ttw l sttll sdl to ttw at ttw Wad front stops d ttw SEMINOLI Caunty Courthouse at IIM a.m . on ttw Idh day ot April, i m the tdtowtog iesertoei prwwrlt ot sd farm In laid Final Judgment: LOT M. SPRINGVIEW. AC­ CORDING TO THE P LA T THEREOF AS RECOROf 0 IN FLAT ROOK It. AT PAGES 41 AND 4). OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITNESS MY HAND ani Nw tael d this Caurt on March if, im (SEAL) AAAI YANNE MORSE Ctork d ttw Circuit Court By: Oerotoy W. Batten Deputy Ctork Publish: April I, f. Iff! OCDW �I l 9 • 1 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 9, 1993 49— Miscellaneous L e g a l N o tic e s CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 14TM JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R SE M IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A O E N C R A L JU R ISD IC TIO N DIVISION C A S E NO: *3-174* C A M C IT IB A N K , F S B . , v. M A R Y M . H U F F M A N , ----------, better nama balng unknown, I f o u u . II any ot M A R Y M . H UFFM AN , Defendant*. N O T IC E O F FORECLOSURE SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N purtuanl to a F in a l Judgment of Foreclosure da tad M a rch IS, ITT), and antarad In C iv il C o m N o. n i W C A 14 ot the Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth Ju dicial C irc u it In and tor Satnlnola C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h a r a ln , Plaintiff, and Citibank. F .S .B ., ara M a ry M . Huffm an, battar nama balng unknown, tpou ta. It a n y of M a r y M Huffman dafandantt. I w ill tall to tha hlghatt blddar for cath at tha Watt Front Door of tha main Courfhouta, San lord, Florida, at lt:00 o'clock a.m . on tha i*to day of A p ril, i m . tha following daacrlbod property- a> Ml forth irwgod* F in a l Judgmant, to wit: Lot I f, P IN E C R E S T H E IG H T S R E P L A T , a subdlvltlon, according to tha m ap or plat tharadf a t racordad In Plat Book f , Pagaa 77 and 7*. Public R acordt at Samlnola County, Florida. a/k/a I t » South E lm Avanua, Sanford, Florida 33773 D A T E D t h lt l f t h d a y of M a rch , I ffl. fCourt Sat fj M A R Y A N N S M O R SE Clark of tha Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Daputy Clark P•ubllsh: u b llth : A p ril I, f . I ff) 322-2611 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES FR ID A Y CLO SED SATURDAY A SUNDAY 3314111___________ I t lM A M a n d I t M P M F L E A W O RLD H W Y 17 f t , S A N F O R D ADOPnONS Free m edical car*, transpor­ ta tio n , co u n se lin g , p riv a te doctor plus living expenses. Bar 7337311 Call Attorney J*hn ASST. MANMER TRAINEE ANDCASHIERS Big Yard Sale S I R Y A R D S A L E I Dtootto, c a r top cprrtor, tram poline frame, town chair*, bad linen*. kld*4 clothe*. and m o ral I fto S. F o r k A v a . ( P in e e r e s t) Frl./lat.»-4. __________ F r l . a n d t a t . S A M * 1114 Narcfoeua A m . Santord • • • A N T I C Y A R D S A L E I 10* W ilkins C lr. F r l. and Sat., S iM A M -T E v a ry t o t o p a h a — l Call to yaurjaraga *ato ad by II naan an Twaaday and taka advantae* at aur ipaclal garage *ai* ad grlcoll Caff ipU M H Inttructtosn SUMMER'S COMING How l toa tlm* to toam to tcuba dlvo w/Centra I F lo rid a Scubal C a ll now lo r Informa­ tion I ......................417314-440* C N A ’s li . : SALE • tat., 7 A M • T V W wheel*, chair*, bod fram aa, m lt c l ESI Heather Oton C irc le , L a ke M a ry . (In “ to I. Construction Worker* MULT) FAMILY YABOSAU Nodded, metal building e re c­ tion. Good wage*, tem porary situation. A p ply In person: *770 W . SR 44, Santord , C la lr m o n l A v a . la n ia r d . ( B e h in d O e n o v a G a rd e n * Apt*.) F u rn itu re , y a rd tool*, m lsc. Set, 4AM-T 3333474 CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR Individual needed lo oversee scattered rehab work and naw co n stru ctio n . E x p . In estim ating costs a m ust! FlexIbl* hours. P a y commensurate w /txp. Send rasum* to: Semi nola Sail Reliant Housing, 110 S. P a rk A v*., Santord 33771. E a u a l Oapertenlty Em ptoyer H IM M M iK I Sat., lO iM A M -T F u m „ dithe*. clothe*, curtain*, m lic t MS* Cool Ida* A v a., Santord (L in ta in HI*, off A irp o rt Blvd. I Y A E D M L B - (m oving M l* ). Fu rniture, w ater system, T V . dotoa*, m lic . Woodbine Dev. (off 417, Santord). 4114 Rocky Ridge P la ta , F r l.- S e t ., t - l . DAYCARE TEACHER! E x p . o n lyl 1 position* avail able Imm ediately! Fu ll and pt. tlm*. A p ply In person enly I 10* Seminole A v e ( L k . M e r y l. VMS MU Antique*, waehetand. buffet, m u e k cabinet ate. Wad. thru Sat. MS E lm A v a , HQ-toSJ OCUVERY DRIVER! Y A R D S A L E l Sat. toa loth, *A M • 1 F M , S4I) I . O range Ava. (Santord. off W i ) . __________ F u ll tim e wlto benefits, up to *S4S w o ik ly , 41**10)_________ DEUVERY PERSON MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE • Thur., Frl., and Sat.,*-L 1110 W .IR St. (Santord).______ Legal Notices PUBLIC SALE Content* al Slaraga Unit* canttotlng of mltc. Ham* tor T. Delgtome, C. Mani, E. Reilly, R. ReOiean, D. SI. Fiona. H. War­ ring will ba laid at Public Acutlan at 417 Mini Storaaa. 710 North CR 417, Langwood, FL an (•April Iffl Pl IMOnour*. FuMMi: April t .lf f l partleularly described tarty______________ Ona Itgg Chavralat Stat l o n w a g a n , V l n . « iO iA W llR lJ* n t7 * ) balng 1 at Eutch'a Towing Sorv- PEP-to______________ UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Rameval at too batow de­ scribed vehicle* wet conducted In campltonca wlto FS 7ISA7. Notice toot Butch'* Chevron A Wrecker Service Inc. will Mil m M vehicle* at Public Auction tor each an April It, iveiat I0 M a.m. al 1M7 W. la* Strati. ot Samtoala Cai«nty< Ftortda, will pi 1I:M AAA. an too ONMi day at May A.D. iff*, oftor tor •it* Pm wit tu in* ininivi bidder. FOE CASH IN HANO AMO SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL BXISTINO LIENS, at too Front (Waal) Daar. at too atop*, at too Samtoala County Courtto Santord. Ftortda. too the right la withdraw M id vehJcto* tram Public Auction. INI Ford B*cort id iiFABPatiTCTtntat That u id tala to balng mad* to aattoty too tormo ot tola Writ 1*7* Awtck 30 '.E s lk n g e r. Sheriff ID 74P17V4HIIMS3 l« l Chav Ototlan iD tioiAxaguEaiofm Vehicle* may ba vlewad ana hour prior to Mia. Sato begin* al Pubilthad: April «, M, M. X . wlto too tpla an AAay It, if**. OSOdl rllf, im c a tig a iTY cieHta ( O K O t K U O S D«fital Assistant ----^ Rnu W ill train, m utt hav*. High School D iplom a, transporta tlon and enjoy working with the public. Send Resume and picture lo: Dental Assistant, 417 S. Oak St., Santord, F L m r i ______________________ children'* cloth**, boy'i tultt, and hat* at all ktodit Sat., SiMAM •T 11)0 Cypreta Ava., Lagal N o llcta Masai MachMks IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U B T O F T H E E IG H TEEN TH J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE CO U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE n o . *sm-DR-ai-F Good benefits M ust have a C D L . F u ll lim a . 4031 Silver S la r Rd ,O rla n do . F L . P a rt tim e ________ C e l i n e 17)4________ IN RE: The Marriage ot CARLA BOESTEN, Petitioner/Wlto, E A S Y W O R K ) Excellent p a yl Taking snapshot* sand SA S E lo: Law rence /dept- A O , Box 1133. Santord, F L 3377} I1U aaM ROBERT ELLIS WOOD, Retpandent/Hutbond. OFFICE CLEANERS N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO: ROBERT ELLIS WOOO RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an actten tor dlMaiwttan at mar rlago In Seminole County, Flor­ ida, ha* bean filed againel you and you ara tequlrod to mrv* a copy at your written detonee*. If to It on WILLIAM M. a n y, to R E E D , ESQUIRE. Plaintiff ! P /T lenltorlel help needed M ust hav* own transportation C a ll * A M - 4PM . I l l 0711 FOCKUFT OPERATOR w/ exp. A p ply M F . *AM 3 P M at Seminole P recast inc.. 1410 Ooigner P lace. P ert ot Santord, (E x it 41 at 1-41 FRONT DESK CLERK Experience p re to rre d M I flaw Ftortda SOT*, on It. t m and file to* original with too Clark al toa Caurt either betor i aarvtoa on Piaintttt'* attorney or Immadi•W ig m lV lf im f g n w w iH CREEDN6 HOSTESS T o accquelnl newcomer* with o u r a re a . M u st h a ve ca r, phone and en|oy people Reply F L Greeting Service. 403 S. Center SI , Eustis. F L 11714 t t o a w m n _______________ ■ default will ba antarad agaml you tor toa reitot Mmaniid In toa complain) or patltton. O A T E D t h lt M a rch , 1**]. 14th d a y HAIRSTYLISTS WANTED! of E x p . p re fe rre d H a ir b y Joyce C a ll 131 *7** or 333 7133 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT ■y: Madalyn Crane M ll 111 HAIRSTYLIST Now Shop? G o o d L o c a l l l F le x ib le hou rt 4 3 U I 14 a r S j M t t j N O M E C L E A N E R S , 14 Opeaiaga, Own c a r A phone, w ork y o u r a r e a l 443 1130 i*4 Htopg. Prnal., Inc. I O K L I V E ■ O R H U T F T . ' I N f I V Y S . I f S K O I , I I I ^ 1 1( il s i 3 9 PER W E E K FNEVIOUS SOl O A qN: "OwleDBdetogy to ttw „ S«*rs*«*J-n-e yourloottoll 4430 St. R d . 44, Sanford. WAREHOUSE! SALES CHARGE NURSE F u ll tim e, a ll s h ilts a v a ila b le , up l o i n per hour. 474 *101 COUNSELOR ttp m -lam Im m ediate opening lo r L P N with exc o rg a n lia llo n a l, lead ersh lp and su p e rviso ry sk ills. E x p preferred. S a la ry com m ensurate w llh e x p . Ben efits W AR EH O USE A N D O E N E R A L LABO R H E L P . N EEO EO I O a k la w n P a r k C e m etery and F u n e ra l hom e Is looking for luff tlm# em plo yee! lo r p re ­ need c o u n ie lln g . C a ll D a le M y e r i. 377 47*1______________ Bonus tor d riv e r* . A ll shift* a v a ila b le . D a ily pav- no tee. R eport rea dy to w ork 5:30 am . In d u stria l L a b o r Svc., 1014 F re n ch A v . N o phone c a lls SERVERS, COOKS DELIVERY DRIVERS LPN P a r i lim e , fle x ib le hour* W E 'L L P A Y Y O U lo type nam es and A p p ly In p er io n I Gator*!. H w y 17 *7, L a k e M e r y ____________ CNA’s A ll 3 sh ills A p ply D tA e ry M anor, *4 ad d resse s Irom home. 1300 per 1,000. Caff 1 *00 4*4 1444 (11.4* m ln/14 yr*. + ) or W rite : P A S S E I7W, 141 S. L in c o ln w a y . N. A u io r a . IL • e S T Y L I S T A N all Tech • • C o m m ln lo n o r Space Rental. Au*J StWpl O w n Clientele a . n A L L A r e a s ! H u n d re d * ot R o o m m a te s ! 34 h o u r m atc h lln e l Room m ate H unters feOU} R S M O O E L IN O SP EC IA LIS T, A d d ll lo n s , r e p a i r , p a l n l , dry wall, cabinets, windows. *31-4413... S.O. Bailiff. CEC41W44 R i f f WAY Cleaning iervTce STATE 93—Rooms for Rent C L E A N RO O M S, single starting 114/w k. K it c h e n , p h e n e , la u n d ry , vide* gam e*, aft street p a rk in g nd-4411_______ F U R N I S H E D room 143/wk. P it t a H ut area. 10* H ays D r. 330 *744, Iv eve phone*______ IN P R I V A T E L O N O W O O D H O M E tao/w k. p lus *50 dep. Phone 434 3340_______________ M A L E seeks sam e to share nice lurn lsh ed 3 b d rm . home. Quiet are a , tai^ w k Irc l. all. 373 04*7 a ll co n tra cto rs be registered o r c e rtifie d . To v e r ily a state c o n t r a c t o r s l ic e n s e c a l l I 400 143 7*40. O c c u p a tio n a l Lice n se s a re req u ire d by the county and can be v e rifie d by c a llin g 131 1110. ext. 7413 Remodtllnfl imbing W ILL C L E A N F O R Y O U I Good References. C a ll Toni 330413* WALT’ S PLUMAINO, Inc., lie. ICFCQ31434 374-0*01, Tom Lawn Service Concrete PR O FESSIO N A L M ASTER T U R F T R I M M E R S Low rate*. F re e est., Res. A com m . I tlm e/yr.ro u nd l R et— .13S-I344 ELEC TR IC IA N V A N 'S L A W N SV C .. Mow. edge, c o m p le t e c a r e t T o p p in g , t rim m in g , cle a n up F ra e Estim ates. 3314443/31S-44H L tc 'd /ln * . 34 h rt. F a ir p r lc t s l Computer SorvlcES " R at’S. IER0004193 331 4473 ALLC O M U PTER SVCS. Software t hardw are S T I N O R A Y S Y S T E M S , INC. M ASTER ELEC TR IC IA N - R e sid en tial o r C o m m e rc ia l Mitonry <E R0011*04..................... .13**304 J fa M ^ U a r Cerpet dlteninq D IA M O N D C A R P E T C L E A N INO 3 room s. 334 A v a il, eves a n d w * * k e n d ^ 3 ^ 4 l^ ^ ^ ^ DO IT A L L A I A n y lh ln g / a v a r y t h ln g . A ll homa repalrs/lm provem enls. F r# e M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 T I4 l dioaning Service Home Improvement HOUSE Christian run service I Rat*, available F o r free e*t„ ca ll 341-340> B I L L I T R I P P Custom home*. Addition*, Remodel. 3) yr*. Lie .RR001I3M. Ins 4*3 7414 F O R M I C A R E P A I R A Re surfacing, counter, cabinets. iSL C L EEANII A N IN O H O U S E K E E P I N O . W e e k ly . Bt weekly, reasonable rates. F re e M l. Ret*, avail. 333 *143 i n ' ) 11111 / i //\/ i i i ' m wavs, sidewalks, ale. Free •Sll A q u a Tech. 1 400 *444143 T O M A J E F F 'S LA W N C A R E I Res /Com m ., dependable, low rotes! F re e e s t............. 310 7070 Electrical t ll^ R lc h a r ^ r o s ^ ^ ^ 3 M » 7 3 •s ftr a W B B s u ; n Hooting oV7 E T g s " t i a i n ^ T W P M A S O N R Y . B rick. Block. Stu cco. C o n cre te . Ren ova tlon* Lie./1 ns..............3117*4* Painting CUSTOM PAINTINO b y Jaffrey Power. Int/Ext., L lc 'd ., In*. F re e Estim a tes............ 3114145 PAINTINO /PRESSURE Cleaning - In l/Exl. F ra e est., licensed, 10 y rs exp. R e l't. No lob loosm all.*M **74 i / /*/ > I h i \ I i n ; i i OPEN6:30AM TILL12MIDNIGHT 3 2 1 - 7 6 3 5 / > / *r •/ \h h i i h l < 111 ( I t i • > s i / n ’i l U ce n * e d ^ o n d e« S 4 0 M 7 4 4 m 4>mall lu s ln ts s Support AFFORDABLE Tyaesetting A D e s lg n / F ly e r s //tTyyppln lngg//1F a x ^ e r v ic ^ e m ^ l£ S 3 4 4 e i^ ^ Typing R E S U M E S E R V I C E . Letters, ty p e se ttin g an d g r a p h ic s . *474**443J Winter 1 Traih Hauling ■ A il H A U L lU A . I ca ll hauls ll a ll I T ra s h , roofing, const, debris, turn., appliances. S » A u p .C * ll »HI 47744** ....... SSSAVE M O R E Hauling, Trash, tree trim , garage A house clean out Anytim e 1334-11** E C H O L S TREE S V C L ie's. Ins. " L e i the Professionals do It." Fra* estim ates............ 333 333* i s / t / »/ * I s . I ' J J J t i l l We ll Advertise Your Car (or other motor vehicle) EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD! \ ' i • / 3 lines for enly * 2 1 24 (additional linea extra) LAC f r n - io r vit.-, tr/'iX& tcrXH t* »yi a R OO P I N O • I n s u r e d . S A M E L S LA W N C A R E . Com pleto Lawn Svc.. Ret./Com m ,, Dependable, Lew st.... 44*-7*41 R E S . / C O M M . Old ceilings r e ­ stored to like new condlliont P e r e B ld o ^ v e ja M T s s ^ ^ ^ re p a irs, p aintin g & c e ra m ic Sue. R A N D Y ’ S Q U A L IT Y LAW N . Cleen up specials I Comp, care since 1*40. F re e e s t...... 331 0714 Celling Restoretion " dorpantry' LAW N DUN RITErctoalTdrtvewayr reels, peel deck*, walks, dabto, reesonable. 333 3143 D R IV E W A Y S , PA TIO S A W alkw ays! F re e ash, 14 yr*. a iP jllM I t o a r lllJ lT ^ ^ ^ C A R P E N T E R A ll kin d s ot hom a rtjergrrRFOOajaiTljeTjli^ ^rwtura Cltanlog ~ "" O N E F R E E C U T I Com plete lew n/sprlnkler maintenance. L lc ’d/Insured. Sennv. 333rlA14<x C O N C R E TE /C O N S TR U C TIO N IS y r s e x p . L l c ’ d. F r e e estimates. Patio*, sidewalks. porches, etc. 4*4 *474________ R E P A IR S Cheapest rates p o ssib le l L o c a l frie n d ly s v c l F re e c a r pick-up. 171 *300 M O B ILE AU TO R EP A IR W ill tlx on the spot. 14 hour serv Ice. C a ll 374 *310 L lc/lns., a ll your plumbing repairs. F ro m leaky faucets to replplng house. No service W O O D W O R K IN G Carpentry to F I N E Furn , rem odel. Decks, D ryw all, Paint, W allpapar. 30 y r S jM ^ e t y a H t l^ ^ ^ C A P T A I N C O N C R E T E . Wayne Beal. 3 M an Q uality Operatlon I 330-3334/3*4-7*43_______ AUTO ino Tuning PLUMAINO REPAIR ANO SERVICE - Free estimate*. W I L L D O Heusakeeptng, weekly o r bi weekly. S yrs. In the b u s I n e s s ^ a l^ J ^ O * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ AutomoTTv^^" No |ob too Small I Low Rates I C a ll A nytim e! 333 *33* S P R I N O C L E A N I N O . Inoutside Rentals. Also wkly. rates. Window*, tool 331-1743 ------A dd itio ns ft-------A D D IT IO N S . R em odeling Im provem ents and R e p a ir Sun Stata B u ild e rs «CBC040704.................. 330*943 A D D I T I O N S . R e m o d e lin g . R e s / C o m m . S in c e 1*401 H an dym a n p rojects. 373 *444 PRESSURE Clean A Painting. T U N I N O . 113 Includes m il* •ge-mlnor repairs. F re e ast'sl SOyrs.expt 374 173* " T F iT T A ir E H lu s a W M J !!1 !!^ ’ • • ReasanabteR ates* e C all tU th ie : *43 747* R EQ U IR ES \ <I r r OIMODlim C a ll 322-2611 T b d a y ! K — Top D o lla r lo r E xp e rie n ced Cooks, A p p ly In person I A l: 3771 O rlando D r., Santoyd. M ED IC A L ROOMMATE MATCHING! WAITRESSWANTEOI A p ply In person. Day* Inn Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. T O K U T P E F D E N N Y ’S Now Hiring M A K E your se ll at hom e! Sr. c ltlie n o r sem i re tire d m a le or lem a le to sh are 1 b d rm . Non sm oker. 4313/mo 377 131* OOO BATNIR/RRUSHER Deputy Cto rt ■ubllsh: M ( a rch M A A p ril 1. 4, Publish: M. I ffl O E C ISO K H N T On caff, p a rt lim a hour*, using com pany m lnl-van, delivering to Central F la . area. ________ C e ll 311 **03________ Flihlng equip., aid lure*, dock*, Honda motor, mltcl SAM-7 Sat. 411 River View Ava. (behind Lk.ManrM Inn). 4-FAMILY DA RASE M LB • H m m M in lit |4 ~ —. a n u u E E n u w iiv t t ib i i w y • All Positions! S p e d a lliin g In A lih e lm e r s . n e e d s L P N a n d N u r s in g A ssistan t, a ll s h ilts av ailab le . A p p ly In person: 101 Sunset D r, C a sse lb e rry 4** 3003 FLO R ID A F u ll A part tlm* positions available. A ll shlffs, we are kino dedicated C N A ’t lo p r o v ld a e x c e lle n t p a tie n t ca ra -C o m e join o u r toam I A p ply H illhaven Heatthcere Center, Santord. H3-aSM i r^IRM lt a A i fW MI i v w ftflto Utoitol IriI NM I V *R SE ID I1II m a il BEnER LIVINGCENTER 91—Apartments/ House to Share CURR TYPIST II— Private it m I RESTAURANT M anufacturing firm . In Sanlord sacks gen. office help. Position requires word p ro ­ c e s s in g IS W P M , good n u m e r i c a l a n d t e le p h o n e skills! Dependability Is essen­ tia l I Non sm oking en viron m e n t. B e n e fit s . Q u a lif ie d applicant* should app ly a l F lo rid a Jo b Service - Job 4071434. E q u a l O ppo rtunity Em p loyer__________________ 417-LONOWOOO-Lk. Mary. 411 aga*. 7:OOam-4:OOpm. H R S _ m j 1C h r j h u a 4 2 0 l^ - ^ _ a if f f Im m ediate opening lo r a peo p ie oriented closer w/7 yr* exp. fo r a busy, high spirited o ffic e ! P a id o v e rtim e and g reat benefits, In d . Insurance, 40IK plan, and bonusesl C a ll Lor I at 431 77431Long wood). CHILDCARE S lf P E R W E E K I Open 4 iMAM-11 M ld algh tl 4II-743* 13*3-1* THIS W EEK S M ED IC A L TITLE INSURANCE CLOSER! P a rt A F u ll lim e position*. E xp , a M U S T ................3114443 M ICHELLE'S HOUSE - EA B Y SITTIN O my bama. Reft, Naar Hamilton Elam. Lawratot. Call April 333 7331 CHILO CARE IN MY HOME • 14 hr», 7 days par woak. Hoi Isnacks. 333-344* 11P M 7AM s h ill P t. lim e A p p ly In person L a k e v le w N u rsin g Center, *1* E . ?nd $]_ CASHIER L A K E M A R Y , Naw to toa area* Naad quality ChlldcaraT A ll a p* i A shifts. 331 *403________ 27—Nursery 4 Child C r e D a y o r evening, lu ll tim e E x p e r i e n c e d s a l e s h e lp needed I 407 444 3773_________ PI. lim e (1 d ay s/w k .) F ilin g , ty p in g , e lc . Send resu m e: P O B O X 74043*. O range C ity, F L 17774 043*o r F A X : _________ *04 773 4747__________ Workers E xch a n g e s e rv ic e s lo r d is ­ counted rate on room A board 373 70*4 c a ll a lte r 3 P M _______ W O R K E R S N E E D E D !) I D A ILY W O R K, D A IL Y P A Y ! Report a l 4 A M : 4750 S H w y 17 *7. C asse lb e rry ____________ Y A R D M A N W A N T E O lo help m a in ta in la rg e ho m e stle Needs a b ility to m a in ta in y ard equ ip m e n t.................. 331 0313 F l e x lb la h o u r s , b e n a f lt t , M o b il, 3103 O rla n d o A v a; S a n f o r d . A p p l y b a lw e a n 4A M 1P M . atk lor Rotaanna IN M Y L K . M A R Y Ham*, ag*» 1-4, m*al» A tnack*. MaxImum 3.333 *343____________ LOST-BLACK LAIt TELEMARKETING POSITIONS R E C E P TIO N IS T /S E C R E TA R Y Rcsonable rent lo r space Ir N E W Shop! Wood c r a lls wel c o m e !.......331 O*5»or 373 1309 B A B Y S I T T E R Needed lor 3 children, 4 night*, start* A p ril 17. 4 10PM. M ust be reliable, reference* required A own transportation. 313 47*1______ CARE O R A N D M O T H E R w ill b a b y tll In h a r h o m a . 4 A M - 4 P M , m aaU . R*t*r*ne*i. 373 33** II— L o tt* Found F r l. A Sat. *M VMilan Rd. M an* ault* Ilka now I 1*71 D odgo V o n . M a n y m lic . N o * . a;cep1lnq j o U M M y n , Bene Iit* and p a ld v l^ m b n t Apply In per*on lo C o a ita l M a rt Inc. 1433 Orlando Av*., Sanford..............................E O E For Excellent... P ro to u lo n a l C H I L D S rv lc * * . call 1111003. Flicker.............l4*»-«7-3*4* whlta malt • 34. Hnanclally tacara, taafco attractlva whrt# tomato •74-14 tor marrtagal P.0. Boa IIS, Q*ld*ar«d, FL 33733. * * |n lat W n fttoN H A A C N O L C H I L D C A R E , to m y ham*. 14 Hr*. 7 d a y ! a wo*k. AIIj w b j J , M o elsA S n a cks.3 3 3 3 4 4 * ___ Altam onte area. Pleate phone 331 7**3, A*k lor Mr. Taylor C H I L D C A R E In m y ham* very reesonable, Big ynrd. left ot low* and car*. Experienced. C e ll Tina i l l - f i l l ___________ 11— P f O W S t l Sharltt at Samlnala County, Ftortda and I havo tovtod upon all too right, tttto and totoratt at tha dalandant, Fam aia C. Flarca, to and to too tollawtog I amparty, told prapar- I O E O V T I B . Architect-Draftsman FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY v i. Jam at 0 . Flarca and Famato C Flarca. Ditondml i at Eaocu- H A M K U W 27—Nursery ft Child Cere II—Bingo m PHONE SALES F u l l / P a r l lim e , d a y a n d e v e n in g s h i l l s a v a ila b le . E x c e lle n t pay for people who ca n close. C a ll 440 3334_______ M ED IC A L' Appointment Setters Pt. tim e, eve. H ourly plu* b o m n l Sm all, friendly, fam ily b u iln e tt- Longw oodarea. RKwtry werpereficfw rinmin N Y W S U Q Y J Nothing lucceed* like k u c c tn W e’re well Into our 3rd decade of training tu ccettfu l agent*. No llc e m a t ..............W e’ll helpl W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R P R E A L T O R S ___________ 333-33*0 onty and only to too eater* ot too coat ot tool effect your ad tor accuracy thafkit day N NOt ' c E* It HE REE YO^VIN that by virtu* at mat cartato Writ at Baocutton laauad out at and undir too ta il at tot County Court at I im Ino11 County, Flor­ ida. Co m R M B IM P upon a final ludpmont rawdwad to too ■toratala Court an too Slat day at March A.p. tm . to toot cartato coat antttlad: Eamatt F N Y 7M W . 13th SI. A U D T O Y O U R IN C O M E S E L L A V O N NOWI C A L L 13t-t*3t o r 111-4131 A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C f l l D f T > : In t h d d v d n t o f a n e r r o r In a n WITNESS my hand and attidal taal ot told Caurt toll tfto day of March, tflE. (COURTSEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTH E CIECUIT COURT By:DaratoyW.Rotton Daputy Clark toMMh: April A PwMNh: t F .lf D DED-44 *0 323*5176 DEADLINES • Tuaaday tom Friday 1>Noon Tha Day BatbraPutdcailon ■unto* And Monday 110 P M Friday I artparty aituato In SamlnatoCaumy, Ftortda i Lat a, Black is, pt M.W. CLARK'S SUBDIVISION, pccardtog to tha Flat tharaat at rxrgrdta to Flat Baak 1, Faga 107, Public Racordt at Samtoala County, Florida. purtuanl to too Final Judgmant antarad to a caao ponding to told Court, too ttyto at whkh It Office Nurse F u ll lim e , busy route, herd w o rkin g , d ed itflle d . courteous o nd frie n d ly M u s i have res ta u r a n l b a c k g ro u n d . C a ll 313 0470 a lte r 4P M Winttd CRAFTERS! Book appoin tm ent! tor some ot the m ost b e a u tllu l resorts In F lo rid a N o selling C a ll only those clie n ts who have re quested our c a ll. G iv e aw ay g ills to consum ers who v isit our p rop e rties Stable future w ith p r o fe s s io n a l In co m es a v a ila b le tor the rig h t Individ u a ll C e ll M a r y o r Beth. Sunday Thursday 3 Spm O n ly l 430 S H I_____________________ F or F a m ily p ra c tic e office In Sanlerd . E x p . p referred . F u ll _ l Ime w llh b e n e llls . 377 4473 EM P LO Y M E N T ftGENTS-REAL ESTATE! claim ing by, undar any at tha E xp e rie n ce d In re llrc m e n l la c llily p referred . D ay hour* A p p ly In person: 300 A irp o rt Rd . Sanford FI. ___________ 71— Help Wanted Telemarketers 1 lu ll lim e p o s itio n s ! C a ll 171 S4M o r ap p ly In person a l the H um ane Society 7400 County H om e Rd,, Santord LP N E S I H P ! SchatMtog may indude Hereto Adwfftoor al too coat ot an adOBonal day. Canoalwhan you gM tndto. Pay onlytordaya your ad tuna at rato aamod. Uaa M doacrlpdon lor toatott teedto. Copy muti toaaw acceptable typo­ graphical totm. *Cotnmotctol boquancy ratoa at* avtotobto. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE NOTICE It haraby glvan that tha undartlgnad Clark of tha Circuit Caurt at Samlnala County, Florida, will an tha lfth day at April, IffJ, at 11:M o'clock AAA. at tha Wait Front at tha Samlnala County Caurthouao. Sanford. Ftortda. attar tor tala and tall at puWk outcry to tha hlghaat and baat * 71-Help Wanted NOWACCEPTWG Puppy, II wkt.. tomato. Lott In Lam on B lu t l a ra a . REWARD! 3314414or 3333417 LOST Chihuahua naar Sanford Av*. and Silver Lake, a yrv. b«lg*. (Pa*-We*1.313-0744 LP N Lunch Wagon BILLS DUE? Hav* I P lace to Pay) Slash M onthly P a ym e n t!! G e l C rrd Itori Off Your Back! E a ty Q u alify No C o llalera l I 337 m i 7CORMCUVm H n W E , 70SI Bod 3COfMCUBVE HtMS *l| E lOE tttma-----------------11.11sing Rataa art pat Ieeue, baaad on 3Dgm *3 LJnaa Minimum P R O FES S IO N A L, unknown through, and 61— Money to Lend 14CORBECUlMt l m i E I 7 f E»OB M ONDAYOw u IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T , IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE CO UN TY. F L O R ID A C A S E N O .ft4 1 IM -C A .t4 -L U N IT ED C O M P A N IE l L E N D ­ ING C O R P O R A T IO N , Plaintiff, vt. A N O E L I N E H A R R IS and R A C H E L H A R R I S : ---------UNKNOW N SPOUSE OF A N O E L I N E H A R R IS : F L E E T FIN A N C E A M O R TO A O E, INC.; and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantoat. crad 1tort. . i. Orlando - Winter Park • :0 0 A .I L - 5 ;» P J A . DED-dt 'ij -i Seminole CLASSiREO DEPT. HOURS Plaintiff, NOWHIRING) paul McCartney tickets F o r salel 4 floor seats! lao/ea C all 413 14* 7X3 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted �oanlord Herald, fa n fo rd , Florida - Friday. A pril 9, 1993 - 7B 93— Rooms for Rent SANFO RD kit., laund p r lv , P riv a te home! M / F . 545'wk. plus deposit. 373 7944_________ S A N F O R D , w it h p r iv a t e e n tr a n c e a n d a ll h o u se priv1eges.S65wfc.374 7464 S U N L A N D - A /C , w a sher/d ryer, kitchen p rlv ., quiet, 575 wk., 575 deposit C a ll 330 4711 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent L A K E JE N N IE A PA R T M EN T S t B d rm . A p ts. A v a ila b le , F re e w ato r/g ast 111 6675/174 5511 MARINER'S VILLAGE L a k e A da I bd rm , 5150 mo. 7 b d rm , 5400 m o and up _______ 3 2 3 8 8 7 0 PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent NOTICE A ll re n ta l and re a l estate ad vertisem en ts a re sub|ect lo the F e d e ra l F a ir H ousing A ct, w h ic h m a k e s It Ille g a l to ad v ertise any preference. Ilm lla llo n o r d is c r im in a t io n based on race, color, relig ion, lex, handicap, fa m ilia l status o r national o tlg ln SANFORD - Downtown area Sm . 1 b r. ap t. U t il. Inch Reasonable! 371 0060_________ VERY CLEAN, nlco. close to downtown. Lig h ts, w eter In eluded L v . M sg 313 0779 94— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A FFO R D A B LE RENTS a DEFICIT* BUSTER Quiet Single Story C asse lb e rry, Studios, t bdrm . A 1 bdrm . A ttic storage! C a ll Jo an tor appointm ent..496 4777 S A N F O R D ’ S Best Kept Secret I Pool A L a u n d ry, I A 1 Bedroom s Convenient location! C a ll P a t 713-6650 S A N F O R D - I b d rm duplex, appliances, c en tral H /A , nice a re a 5375/mo. 049 0114________ SAN FO RD 7 b e d ./ l b a lh . c e n tr a l A C , sc re e n p o rch . SlOQ/wk. 169 6031____________ S P R I N G A H E A D W IT H USI Studio, I and 1 b d rm !. a v a il, open Sat. and Sun, weekdays u n til 7.499 01 la .e x l, II_______ 1 B D R M .. In Quiet 3 plex, A /C . 5715/mo. R e f’s reaulred. San lo rd 377 5516 a lte r 6 P M 1/1 S C R N . P A T I O , w a s h e r d rye r, equip, k il. 1415 plus sec. M u st see 644 1691 o r 374 9067 103— Houses Unfurnished / Ren? * ★ SPECIAL * a 2 BDftMS. 2 BATHS : STARTING AT $389 * * . • *• .' *• • N ew Construction • Sp a rklin g Pool • E x c itin g Clubhouse • S e lf Cleaning Ovens • I c e M a k e rs • E a t In K itchens • C e llin g F a n s C J iE 'U A C . 't r t b o K " v jry clean 1 b d rm I bath, kitchen appliances, unit A /C , fenced, good neighbors. tll5 / m o , 5300 deposit. 607 157 3903__________ DELTONA, Cute. Clean . 1/1 Scrn. rm . 1165 mo. I yr. lease. References 904 709 3416_______ HUD HOMES F ro m 5500 down W H Y R E N T T The H llllm a n O rtu p , 159-0671 Cedar Creek Apartments O tllc e hours. M on F r l, 9 4; Sal. A Sun . 17 5 S m all pets accepted l7 9 7 to W .7 5 lh St. A t H a rtw e ll A v , Sanlord UIM-. RTtw h OM THUS F ro m 5435.33/1665.00 Own or Rant I L a k e M a r y location I FrtoBrochuretl 3234923 n lc a fenced tot. 1700/mo. P in e C re st are a. 407670 4706 CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS C A LL G EN EV A GARDENS A P T S ........................... 131 7090 E F F I C I E N C Y A P T S . -611 P a rk A v o . (Sanford). 5335/mo. plus 5100 dep., o r 165/w k. I l l 5691 W E M A N A G E n e a rly 400 rental hom es In Sem inole County I C A L L US F IR S T I N D R E A L T Y , 160 0000 1121 D O U G L A S , S A N F O R D 2 bdrm ., Irom e, 5375/mo plus deposit. C o ll 311 5711, eves 1510 E L L I O T S T .. 2 b d rm . c a r p e t , liv in g , k it . u t il, w/hookupt- 5450 mo. 1st A plus sec, dep I 407 199 4119 1 BDRM. \ BATH C e ntra l H /A . UO O 'm a p lu t security. H a ll R ealty, 311 5774 Weeds- 312 Sparrowood Ct. 4 bd rm . 3 bath pool horn*. Lk. M a r y Schools, eat In kllch an, fo rm al dining, on c u l de sac, lenced yard, A v a il, now I B . t i i w w R e a lly , m -6a00 new C H A . D ra p e s , c o llin g Ians, stove, ro lrlg .. laundry, p a tio and larg o w orkshop. On quiet dead end street. N o pets. 1471 mo. p lu t lot, lost and sec. C o ll H i n i t _________________ SMALL I bd rm . homo, quiot neighborhood. 1300/mo,, c lu d to w ater and sower. C a ll 313 3095 In fiiriipfiftHl I ► <<>VI .1 h l u R i 141— Homes for Sale ★ LakeMary* I’ R u l’ I W i l G o v 't F o r e e l o i u r e * . R e p o s / A t s u m e N o Q u a lif y H o m e il O w n e r fin a n c in g . Sem inole, Orange, V o lu sia Sanford le t ! than 13.000 down • P ln t c r e il renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd 549.900 • Renovated lik e new 3/1. fplc., appl , new p aint. 555,900 • Pool homo, 3/7 on c u l de sac. G arage. 567.900 • 3/1 on <i aero I Renovated, appliances, fenced yd, 147.500 • 3/1 on S a c r t i l 1.440 sq tl dbl wide. Iplc. appl, out bldgs, fenced lo r horses. 549.900 • 4/1, fenced, garage, 156.TOO L A K E M A R Y Schools. for M i r by owner, priced below ap praltal. j /J'j , tcrecned pool, tecurlty, Iplc.. and much morel 1179.995 371 1473 141— Homes for Sate S A N F O R D . B Y O W N E R . 1/1. 7300 sq It 575 000 B E L O W A p p rla sa l. at 190000 1706 E ?nd St O w ner F m an ad ng or le a s e o p t io n s p o s s ib le 904 114 1457 YOUR DREAM HOUSE! Sanlord O ver 7.300 sq II ol liv in g are a on alm ost I '7 acre w ith fenced b ack y ard 3 '7 ‘ >. fa m ily roo m , d b l. g a ra g e , screened porch A beautiful buy allOT.TOOCall June P o rtiq W atson R e a lly ............. i l l oooo STAIRS PROPERTY M AN AG EM ENT A REALTY 407-111 7111/211 0570 153— AcreageLots/Sale 3/7 S P L I T plan, 1,4(0 Sq It., o v e rs lie d lot. garaqe, m any e x tra s S E D e lt o n a Not assum able S71.T0Q 314 3170 L A K E F R O N T LO T Big U k e M a ry I00‘ X 660’ . P ln etree A Q u a il R un R d .SIT K . C a ll 607 111 0671 VrntiiH I f'roppf 1n*s ■ P R IC E D T O S E L L . 1 b d rm . hardw ood Moors, cent. H A Alr.garage545.TOO ‘ R O O M T O R O A M . 170X110 p riv a te lot. 1/7, Spacious, w e ll m aln la in ed . 56T.500. P A O L A . 4/7 on on 1.16 a cres P a stu re w ith stable. SI 1T.TOO Lk, M a ry renovated, lik e new 1/1. appl. garage. S5T.000 L k . M a ry /L o n g w o o d Poet H om o, 1/1. g a ra g e , liv in g , d ining , lam . rm s. 111.400' 105— Duplftx- C H A . a ll ap p lia n ce s. N E W C arp et, paint A v in y l plus elec range. Lg fenced yd., trees, te rn A carpeted porch, carp o rt w /u tll, rm . Roof le st than 5 y r t . O N L Y 561.500 O c c u p a n c y re a d y l Sale by O w n er.......................... 130 T454 S A N F O R D -H Id d e n U k e . 3/1. larg e wooded lot, quiet c u l de ta c 149.900 177 5006__________ Triplex / Rent 107-Mobile Homes/Rent C O Z Y t b d rm . I b alh, country setting, fenced ya rd . 5115/mo., SUM deposit. 407 374 0311 U Y a i o n a b l e O F F C tP " R E F U S E D on this onel 7/1 b lock, carp o rt. E x is tin g m ort gage 117,000 N E A R IO V L L W IL D E S C H O O L. 5 acres. 6/7 s p ill p lan, (tool, w ill Ira d e l S19T.OOO f t A C R E S w llh m o b ile , p a rtia lly fenced 700 II. on E. 46....................... A sk in g 539.900 O R A N O E C I T Y J / l'v . lenced b ack, nice neighbors! No qual Hying 1........................... 547,900 IW iJ a m m * * s 4 M id site storage warehouses. 600 000 1600 sq ft. F re e rent w / l l mo. lease, Irom 5165/mo. 13(0539 M O D E R N 7100 sq. It., T ru ck level, lenced, offices, p arkin g . S l.M S Q . F T . t ... 1710064 SANFORD • 200 N. E lm Av«. 20.700 tq . It. w ith o lllc o s . B r ic k - tru ck ht. • sprin kled. 640V 3 phase service. Lt. m a n u . o r d is tr ib u tio n c tr . 53.50ft. 371 1539______________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and O ld L a k o M a r y B lvd . *1,250 1,000 s q . II. o tllc /w a r* h o u se 'F in is h e d ot lic e space a lto availab le . >alty, 1-0191)15 118— Office Space / Rent NEW S a n fo rd o lllc e t a n d /o r warehouses. 400 7,100 sq Special, 5165/ma. 3J3 7554 It. SANFORD. O tllc e space. 5400 H A I L f il A M 1 1 W 1 n s 1 *»t Y ‘ s. m f o 111 D U P L E X O N H W Y 44 7 stories. I bd rm . u p s liir t . 7 d o w n l Z on ed c o m m e r c ia l! O w ner w ill finance w llh 57,000 d aw n..............................549.900 AFFO RD ABLE! O nly 51,770 d o w n lo q u a lif ie d b u y e r ! 1144/mo P IT I, 7% Interest Ior N y rs. 1 b d rm ., c en tral H /A L a rg e c o rn er lo l and trees! O N L Y 139,90011 F H A /V A 323-5774 D E L T O N A , O root U c a llo n l E Z access 1-4. Schools A Shop ping. 1/7 s p ill plan w /screen room , Incl. appl A washer d r y e r . 149,900 o r A s s u m e N on Q ua lity OtoN. 160 1145 E X C N A N O E O R S E L L your p ro p e rly located anyw here I Investors R ealty, 774-5611 N E W t f t l ' l l Low down A Inter • t i l 14X10 5150/mo 74X10. 5175/mo. 365 570?___________ S E T U P IN C A R R I A O E Cos*. 1 b d rm .. I bath. G re g o ry M o b ile U n m e t 373 5700 7 , 5 0 0 ........................ M o d e l L o c a t io n s : KJmth4Mq,«. STARTER HOME O utside Sentord. 1500 C e le ry A ve. 1.3 a cres and B A R N 137,000.......................... I l l 7701 O M S K X out milnlag (h i ISLake Ditto K WR DrtYl 4Q 7-8M -0M 5 ft gomlng Soon! aoOo unit RitfotPL no 3 2 1 -0 7 5 !....................321-2257 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Starting From BATHar;. realty 'P A R K A V E . 1/1. large. C entral A ir , m in i b lin d s. N o Pets. Reft.SJ75 m o 471-1153 O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T . Wooded lot»t 55.T50 each, no m oney down! 511.41 m onthly I 000 991 5076 Mercedes Homes... SANFORD 3 / 1 A ssum e No Qua III let! • 1/1 on 1/1 a c r a l Fenced, cul de sac. dead end street. 564,TOO A d d itio n al hom es a v a il. Less than J/ K down I 153— AcreageLots/Sale 141— Homes for Sate 411, O R O V E W O O D , o il L a k e M a ry , 3/1, larg e pine trees, c u l de sac. vacant, 1695 mo. 130 4700 LONOWOOO/LAKE MARY- SANFORD. 1 b d rm .. tty bath APARTMENT FOR RENT t/ t, Stenstrom R ealty, Inc. P ro p arty M g m t. J im Doyle 111 1495 A lte r 1 P M ; 110 1495 b d rm . fenced yard . home for re n t............................ 317 0147. SALE OR LEASE. U k e M a ry ' F M A O R V A A S LO W A S l'y % • S A N F O R D 1/1 Q u a d ra p le x. new p ain t b lin d s A carp el, Scrn. P atio. 5415 m o 5300 see • W O O D L A N D S Longwood. 3/2 sp lit plan, dbl. c a r garage, fplc.. te rn p allo , hie llo o rt, clean. 1050 mo. 5000 sec. • H I D D E N L A K E V illa . 2/1 w /sern. porch, slg. garage, p rivate. 5499 m o 5450 tec. • S A N F O R D 1/1.1 Condo hook ups, ap p lt.. water A garbage Incl. 7 mo. lease w /opllon. O nly 5450 m o 5400 sec. • 1/1 S A N F O R D , w /d elach ed garage, fenced yd., corner lot. P e ls O K . S400 mo 5300 tec 114-Warehouse Space / Rent R iv e r, F ish e rm a n s P arad ise, y ard m alntenanca done, w ater s o lln e r p a id . 5450 m o nth. 1st last sec. I l l 4919__________ LO 1/1, liv in g A dining room, fp lc.. con. H /A . w /w carp el. 1495/mo. 5500 dep. 113 0611 141— Homes for Sale Stenstrom Rentals L A K E MONROE A R EA 2 LO. ONE BDRM. ON WEKIVA 3244334 I 7 B d rm I Bath. Single Story Q uiet and Secure 5400/mo., 5700 security IN Q U IR E A B O U T O U R M O V E IN S P E C I A L I 3570A H artw ell A ve, Sanlord ___________ 371 0701___________ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent »04-l n - u u STENSTROM From Iho da REALTY, INC. We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. • C U S T O M D E S I O N E D 4 / 3 'a Contem porary Hom e on dr 10 A c r t s l Sep. W o rk sh o p w /B a rn Guest H ousel H orses W elcom e I ...................5419.900! • B O A T E R 'S P A R A D I S E I 711' ot R lv e rlro n l w /O ocks on 14 A c r e s ! 4/1 H om e w /G re a t Room . F p lc . E a t In KI1.. S crn . P o rch e s A M o re l 5775.0001 • R E T R E A T T O T H E Country! T his 7/1 on 3 1 A c re s has a Slone F p lc .. Island B a r In E q uip . K it.. R om an Tub. Scrn. P o rc h I A S S U M E N O Q U A L I F Y I ...............................579.900 D e tto n a s386 I . w \% | I I * » i I 9» Y es W e C o -b ro h e f i Model Hours: Moo. 12-6; Tues.SiL 106; Sunday 12-5 •Qw Roi ■ ftaaeitejeaew I — H M o a m o O e io ftiae C a N a R i f a f t ^ i i t i i w I W p fm im n m m m * ueftpefteie— r p e w o o r t g iiii^ M i CALL ANYTIME 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 3 2 1-2 7 2 0 1565 Park Or., Sentord 641W. Uke Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary •In Our 37th Yur* sq It. b uild in g total, 1200 »q J I j ir t j t k iij j lI j R ie ^ I lf—Pasture for Rent A l ACRRS r o e M M r Good ■ p la c e te r h o r s e s , W in t e r Single 8tocy design ■no one below or above Studios, 1 ft 3 Bedroom Apts. Furnished / Unfurnished Studios Dependable Management Enjoy Unique Apt. Extras Security * For Your Peace Of Mind 121—Condominium Rentals COUNTRY CLUS HIIOHTS 1/1. 5430/mo. Inct. w ater, te w age, and garbage p icku p I 09S 4900 L A K E S Y L V A N . S a n fo rd . 3 b d rm , 7 b a th..Po o l Hom e lor Sato. I t t . m O P E N HO USE EV ER Y W EEKENO . C a ll.................................. 311-7010 LOOK 3 and 4 bd rm . hom er a v a ila b le In S e m in o le a n d V o lu t la C o u n lle t . N O O O W N P A V M E N T TO Q U A L IF I E D B U Y E R S ! IN T E R E S T R A T F A T 7.55% F I X E D . G ov t re p o t, b a n k f o r e c lo t u r e i. a t turn* no q u a lify m orlg ag es! L o w m onthly. C a ll for d e ta il! I Jw B t Mm s HbM, 323-7271 A A Carnes, Inc.. 3171134 Sanford Court Apts. Q n k J i) ^ Qt> 3 S S -S S O ! % Home 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 C0EV11AAPARTMENTS N w fy Recounted 2860 RIDGEWOOD AVE. SANFORD 360-1461 Egg-ceptional , la te A C lO M rL o o ic Apartment Living at its FINEST ft s p a c i o u s 1 , 2 , St 3 b e d r o o m a p a r tm e n ts a t a f fo r d a b le p ric e s ft ft d o s e to sc h o o ls c lo s e to s h o p p i n g c e n te r s ft s w im m in g p o o l ft l a u n d r y fa c ilitie s *399 *450 1Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom ISOSW*ft25 St ‘86 Maida 323 5 Spd., / , / ............................................$1999 '86 Volkswagen Jetta GL One owner, Auto, 46K.... $4496 '89 Jeep Wrangler 5 Spd., 6 cyl., Rear seat....... $7299 '87 Maida RX-7 GXL Auto, A/C, Power windows.... $7999 '90 Pontiac Grand Prix Li Auto, A/C, Pwr. windows.... $8899 '91 Mazda Cab Plvs 82600 5 Spd., A/c............ $8999 92 Maida MX-3 5 Spd, A/C, Teal green....... $9999 '89 Toyota 4X4 DX 5 Spd., A/C, Low miles..... $10,299 '93 Mazda Protege DX A / c , a m /f m , Only 35 miles!.. $10,399 $11,495 89 Mazda MPV Auto, Dual A/C, 6 cyl., Loaded $11,699 '89 Nissan Maxima Auto, A/C, Pwr. windows.. 90 Maida RX-7 GXL Auto, A/C, Sunroof, Loaded.. $11,899 ‘91 Joop Chorokoo Larodo 4X4,4 dr., Auto, 6 cyl. $14,389 '88 Toyota Corolla FX A/C, AM/FM, RED ............. $14799 ‘91 Maida 929S 4 dr., Auto, A/C, Sunroof.............. $14799 '91 Toyota Previa Van DX Pwr. pk„ Auto, Sharp $15,999 a c Welcome 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford iie z ii o a r s t u L p o m Limited Time Offer S a n fo rd a m fm 91 Jtop Cherokee Limited 4X4, Auto, 4 dr., Leather... $17,999 88 Chovy Corvotto Conv. Auto, A/C, Loaded.... ) Home of tho Guaranteed Lease BOOAirport Blvd., Sanford 322-6104 1 1 :•■■,( - »( 1< >i i y f t k $19795 1 - - < H M �I I I f OD - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida Friday. April 9. 1993 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu re 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale • S T IF F E Y S A llo rd a b le s * . . • • O P E N W E D S A T .* • • B U Y S E L L F U R N IT U R E m s S a n t o r d A»«. 330 4213__ U S E D B E D D IN G S A L E H k in g Queen F u ll & Single $45 a Set l Up! L A R R Y 'S M a rt 777 4137 SANFO RD A R E A C a rria g e Cove AS Teinqlewood. 14X57. cent M A, 14X24 liv in g rm. 10X16 lo u n d ry /w o rk rm . 1 bdrm 1 bath (Ideal lor single or co up le) 10X18 scr rm . fenced y ard Lq b«irn shed ».Villbu light* 110,500 374 4001 SANFO RD D U P LE X 1 bdrm each w ill finance $39,900 C a ll A lte r 6 1 40/ 574 9044 E X P E R T re p a ir T V s. V C R 's . C am co rd ers In hom e sve A w a rra nty. F re e est 349 7617 211— A n tiq u e s 7 C o lle c tib le s 187— S p o rtin g Goods B O T T L E S I I O ld Soda D ollies. Coke. Pepsi. 7 Up. Nehl. R oyal Crow n A eel. Some Unique, some m ay be ra r e l M A K E O F F E R I 834 R osalia Dr. R IC H A R D P E T T Y P E P S I B O T T L E collection! 6 lo a set 5 sets Price> S0/sel! 331 0943 SH A Q C A R D S . 10 M cD o nald s P * O rland o sets. Single Shaqs a v a ila b le S IS a s e t . B u y - S e ll T ra d e , N B A o r B a s e b a ll. A ll belo w book, m u c h m ls c .............. 574 8646 A . R E S T A P P L I A N C E S NOW AT F L E A W O R L D ! Row W 7 Buy S e ll/S e rv lc c appliance* F ree d e live ry 374 37AS____ BED B ra t* queem lre. ortho m a ttre n . new s till In bo« CostSlOOO Sell 1300 331 M i l • .C A S H F O R * r U sed lurn lture, appliance* A D E A D V C R S C a ll K a th y .......127-271* COUCH D an l*h m ah og a n y w ith 7 m atching chair* SI7S l or a ll 130 Mttl _____________ D A Y B E O . W H I T E Iron and bra** ortho mattra** new *1111 in wrapper, and (>op up trundle W at MOO S a c rillc e >300 311 t a ll _____________ ___ • D E S IG N E R H E A D B O A R D K in g »lje. bamboo, w h ile and . « » .>■ R Y unique' U 5 0 B 9 373 4S40 • F A N O N S T A N D I IB os' d ia lin g . In lik e new condition 1 3 speed*I SIS C a ll 330 0809 • P IN G P O N G T A B L E with A L L equipm ent! Good condl tlon >30 321 6688 TH E GU N SHOW THE BIG ONE APRIL 17th & 18th Lakeland Civic Center, 9-5 Admission $3 Sponsored by lakeland Rifle and Pistol Club Door Prize Drawing 193— L a w n & G a rd e n • E L E C T S .* . l a w n m o w e r tw in blade 2 5 155! ___________ 321 7959___________ • L A W N M O W E R I 1 y e 'r s Nc.. blade I A skin g >40 C a ll __________ 323 0148___________ • LAW N M O W ER P u sli type high rear whecl>, b e ll driven. 5 H P , B r ig g s A S tru lto n Ready to c u ll >75 349 5771 • G E V E R S A FO O D PRO C E S S O R .. m ilk lh a k e r L ik e new l M ake* cole ila w and trench try cutting potatoes, cukes, etc P a id 1129 S a c rillc e lor 140!............. ........330 3040 • H ID E A B E D C O U C H E a rth lone, plaid G O O D condition! O N L Y S>0! C a ll 322 7374 L IV IN G R M Set 4 pc 2 month* old. leather 2 B D R M . Sets R E F R IG E R A T O R D IN IN G R M . table A chairs. W A S H E R . TV. and lot* m ore odd* and end* B3I 6915_____________ __ • M IC R O W A V E tJOt M edium s ite , good c o n d itio n ! C a ll 327 1470. W inter Spring*._____ • NEW 3 D R A W ER CH EST N ice and clean! 130 O BO ___________ 324 1718___________ O A K bdrm w all unit m irro re d dbl headboard w /detk and his n hers cabinets and lighted b rid g e *300 Kay 323 >968 •PLA TFO R M ROCKER O vcrstu lted . high back, dark blue tweed, good condition >25 .............................. 373 1193 R E FR IG E R A T O R 17 2 cu ft . G E F rost Free. >100: S E A R S Kenm ore heavy duty washer. >75C a ll 324 4315______________ • SET OF T A B LE LAM PS M a r b le a c c e n t! >15 ea ch 695 2764_____________________ • S IN G L E . H O L L Y W O O D B E D com plete w/ Sim m ons springs and m attress E X C E L L E N T condition I >50 327 7744 195—Machinery/Too Is SO F A A N D 7 C h airs M ahogany. Danish Good Condition. $175 330 5051 199— Pets & Supplies CHOW S FO R S A L E T. purebred, born 1/4 Asking >125 ea 321 1046 L v m s g __ E L IZ A B E T H B A U C H Dog tra in in g 75 yrs e>p! P riv a te or G roup C a ll 331 5145_______ F O U R K IT T E N S lo good ho m cl 7 b lack, 2 sm okey grey and white H A P P Y E A S T E R g ilt! C a ll a lte r 3P M , 372 2658 M A C A W Blue-Gold, ta lks clean, 7 years old >1000, lo a good home only, 373 7707__________ ROTWEILIER PUPS! 4 lem ales. parents on pre m ises >175 ea M other also lor sale >135. 904 383 7976________ • 2 R A B B IT S lor sale! Adult, m ales w /larg e cage V E R Y Irlc n d ly w /klds! >40 lo r a ll I _________ C a ll 371 3774 Courtesy Used Cars, 323-2123 • T O Y O T A T E R C E L . ‘91. 4 dr . auto. PS. A C . s ilv e r grey. S6900 ......................... 321 7786 • V O L V O G L 240. 1982. a ll power. 6 cyl. diesel, sunroof. Ice cold a ir I S7150 407 574 2984 • 1980 O L D S C u lla s C alais, exc cond . m any new parts. Ask Ing >1595. 330 5196 lv. m sg 1984 C A D I L L A C Coupe De VIII*. 64 3K m l.. A skin g 12500 Phone M F 830 0500, W kends 774 8765 73 T O Y O T A Good transporta Hon S350 O r best O ffer. 323 5551 A lte r 6 P M ______________ 78 B U IC K L tS a b re . R u n t re a l * good M a n y new le a tu re sl >950 O B O . C a ll 324 7631____________ 215— Boats and A c c e s s o r ie s ____ » BUY * SELL * T R A O E • 1613 S. Fren ch Ave. H u e y i Crow n P aw n .. „.. 322 1766 F O R T H E B E S T In • '-a u ly P r o d u c t s A V O N C a n 't Be B e a l! C a ll Sam lo r lowest a> y r ir y s l 407 371 5391 or 337 43tt . • r j M t V S T DOOR O P E N E R ! • A IR B O A T . 1011. Grasshopper. 160 H P, Lyco m ing new m egs., 2 props, tr a ile r ,>3500 C a ll 321 5405or 332-7278 • G E E N E E 13 FT .. G a lv. tra il er. 9 ': H P Jo h n so n ■» %.»— •— M a r y 322 5810 cr 330 2101 • PO N T O O N io '* F IE S T A , 86’ . 70 H P M e rc, w/power lllt / t r lm . - 15.092. C a ll 407 477 1164 • 1511 F T . C H R Y S L E R T rl H u l l . B o w r l d e r . 45 H P C h ry sle r motor. N ew ly rebuilt low er end. SI200 O B O 574 4041, 4 . J 669 8465___________________ G O LF CAR E Z GO . e le ctric N ew battery. F a ir condition A skin g 1500O B O 373 0303 I’M HAPPY TO SAY That I sold m y w a lke r by running an ad In your news p a p e r ! T h a n k s S a n lo r d H erald ! A Hubert, Sanford • 19 It. B O W R ID E R 165 H P I/O. About 25 hr>. Im m acu l a l e . w / lr a l l e r c o v e r M u s i Seel IIP 000 O BO 337 6539 • 1984 S K I/F IS H B o il. 90HP M e rc., w /tra lle r. Runs great. 53000 695 7808_______ ________ • 40H P Evlnrude.5400 C a ll 373 7660 • 88 P R O 17. B a tsT ra c k e r Boat A t r a i l e r . 35 H P m e r e , A M / F M ca st., (Ish A depth Under, tro ll m lr., 7 Delco batteries, gauges O N L Y 13800. 323 0763 Lv. M sg. . Sanford Herald Classified 322-2611 STORAGE BARNS A ll wood 117 site s, 4 m odels F le a W orld. R7I I 800 474 5604 • W M A R O G E R S S I L V E R W A R E A A H eavy in w o o d ch esl! 5100 321 0889 • 3 PC. S A M S O N IT E luggage In good condition! M y extended tra ve l days are o ver! (M y reason to sellI. SS0 O B O ___________ 339 6847___________ 219—Wanted to Buy • * * .W AN T E D * e • * . T A N N IN G B E D , 321-6114 o r 349 6527 • P O N T IA C F ire b ird 1949. One o w n e rl G a r a g e d l 92K m l N ice 14500 407 377 4686 S T R A W B E R R IE S U P IC K . Mon. thru Sal. Open 9AM . 3991 C e le r y A v e 3 m l. E . o l Sanford. I m l N o l St. R t 46 H O O PS F A R M S 33) 7316 231— Cars *★ AUTO INSURANCE ★ * PIP/PO $50 Down 222— Musical Merchandise HORSE B O A R D E D Osteen area We Iced! >80/mo _______ C a ll 407 334 2742_______ C o m p /C o lllslo n lu ll cov av a il. E C O N O M Y IN S U R A N C E SOI S. HWY.17-92. 373-7797 PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: A responsible person lo take on a low m onthly paym ent on a beautiful co n­ sole piano, no money down. C a ll toll Irec; 1 800 533 7953 ' • fu ll horse B O A R O IN G I B eau tifu l new fa c ility I C a ll 328 7807 sa n fo r d 79 B U IC K L T D .. V 8. 4 dr.. A ll P o w e r l A C , s te re o ra d io . 81075 373 5949_______________ • 79 F O R D L T D . >800. Runs good. 2 toned. A ir Condition Ing, PS. auto 374 7835________ • 81 C H E V Y F u ll i l l * Wagon. D iesel, good condition. AC. >800 333 3411 C H E V Y E L C A M IN O ■ '79. V8, a ir. am /tm cass Runs, looks good! 52 700O B O 774 6190 C H E V Y M A L IB U 1981 l doorT m any new p a rls ! S till needs work 1500OBO 323 9671 -V T _ t l n J g | L ^ ^ / B. H it. " T r u i w ^ ^ j u p g ra d e s, new wheels and tire s Below avg m ile s 56.000 O B O 373 1416 C H R Y S L E R P L Y M O U T H ' '96S 318 V6 engine A sk in g 83001 ___________ 37? 2970___________ F O R D T A U R U S L 1990. 4 door, high highway miles, L O A D E D ! W ell m aintained, good condl lio n ! 55.500 330 5174 • 88 L E B A R O N convertible, red. loaded, dig. dash 75K m i >7000 >95 7808_______________ • 90 N IS S A N S e n tra . 4 d r , A M F M cast., J0K m l., «xc. cond . S63SO 322 3546 • F O R D T A U R U S SH O 19. V6. 220 H P . 5 speed. 4 door, loaded! >7,895C a ll 321 1700 • J A G U A R X J 6 ’ 77. d ark green w ith leath e r In te rio r, good condition, >3.000 407 678 1685 • L IN C O L N T O W N C A R 1973. o r ig in a l o w n e r, c o p p e r m e t a llic , le a th e r In te rio r. 57.900 O B O 377 5004 P U B L I C A U T O A U C T IO N « E V E R Y F R I D A Y 7:30 P M D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy. 97, Daytona B«ach 904 255 1311_________ • R E N A U L T A llia n c e , 1985. AC. power steering, a m /lm , 4 dr. 81150 373 4567 or 371 3000 233— Auto Parts / Accessories • R O L L B A R - F o r im a ll p / u p lr u c k . 3 " d la . p ip * . E x c e lle n t co nd ition ! A skin g >75 Phone 321 7175 a fte r 6 P M • B O Y 'S H U F F Y B I K E 20” In V E R Y good c o n d ltlo n l A n excellen t b arg ain a l S20I 121 1777 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers . Sanford Motor Co. 1979 L A Y T O N R V . II II sleeps 8. lu ll bath w /show er S33SO. C L E A N . 174 7859_____________ 19*9 J E E P W R A N G L E R low m iles. A /C . 5 speed. 4 c y l.. P ric e d to sell I _________ C a ll 377 4387_________ 1981 F1S0, Custom 4 X 4. 306. 4 speed Good condition S2300 F i r m ........................... 334 3688 1987 C O L E M A N Sequoia, pop up cam per, sleeps 6, E xce lle n t C o nd ltlon l 11700 171 1505 29 F T W I N D J A M M E R 1981, w ith tx lr a s . Less than 10.000 m ile s 127,500 Includes 7 cam p m em berships. 333 3142______ [ • 79’ F O R D FI00 Custom , I owner. 302 V I. auto. A C . exc. cond >3000 337 6398 a lte r 3 PM . _____________________ • 16 C H E V Y , K70 4X 4. V I. 4 sp . A C , cruise, dual tanks. B la ck. Custom I >9,100.1217290 '83 H O L I D A Y R A M B L E R turbo diesel, 33'. lag axle, M o rR yd e. 42.000 m l., 7.000 K W gen . Ice m ake r, m icro, levelers. new a w n in g .*31,900407 324 7175 No Rotten Eggs Here! $4650 $3995 83 CADDY ELDORADO 85 ASTROMINI-VAN Loaded, Show room C o n d itio n ' U K MIIM V 4 . A/C, T P eee., MICEI jr< MO* IS T E M P O , low m l l t t r - w l A m F m , Run» g ic a l 8 hm condition. >1700.648 8178 _____ •7 LINCOLN Tawncar. S ig n a tu re , e x c e lle n t Cond. 57500 321 6 M 4 o r 349 >527 239— Motorcycles and Bikes • C H E V Y CUSTOM V A N *6. loaded, cap tains ch a irs, good condition S6,000 373 7378 • S 10 T A H O E 4X4 pickup. 1984. re b u ilt Irans. new rea r end new tires, run s good C le a n l No rust S3.000 llr m 371 6688 *399oii/*222”aaa» 90 FORD RANGER PICK-UP 89 FOnMOtA FIREBIRD $7600 To Fin. X 42 Mo. _____ <3> 12% APR $7500 To Fin. X 42 Mo. © 12.5% APR M 9 9 dn^168“ mo< ,299dn/,1974Imo< 87 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 88 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE S3500 To Fin. X 24 Mo ® 14% APR $5800 To Fin. X 36 Mo. @ 13.5% APR '299dn/*221I9mo<*299m/*204” mo< 69T-BIRD 89 PONTIAC GRAND AM To Fin. X 42 Mo. 12.5% APR To Fin. X 36 Mo. 13.5% APR 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans F-150 X L S 17. stepslde. 302 V I. new C4. a ir. stereo. Looks s h a rp lt3 .2 0 0 O B O .C a ll J28 9094 o r 332 47*4 1399on/1246«M O* 230— Antique/Classic ______ Cars 221— Good Things ______ to Eat______ 201— Horses SPA 5 p e r s o n p o r t a b le N E V E R u s e d l C o m p le t e w / c e d a r g a j e b o a n d un d e rw a le r light. >1.575. 407 831 7727 E xcepl la x . lag. title, etc 1989 C H R Y S L E R Jth A V E . NEW Y O R K E R Loaded! F u ll pow er, leathe r, ev e ry option, e x tra clean ! O N L Y 1199 64 lo r 48 m onths C a ll M r. P ayne 209— W e a rin g A p p a re l 165— D u p le x fo r Sale K N IV E S Custom m ade or repair Call M a lt 323 3004 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN A L P IN E GOATS JE R S E Y COW S 377 07*5 o r 377 6121 /A lte r 5 PAS • L E A T H E R F L IG H T J A C K E T w / llp out lining. L ik e new S i Irg .b ro w n >100 372 6735 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans 231— Cars ______Poultry_____ 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo 181— A p p lia n c e s ___ ^ F u rn itu re K ir" N 'C A K I .Y I .K * l»> t u rn WripHl 203— L iv e sto c k and $2485 87 GRAND VOYAGER S.E. 87 CAVALIER STATION WAGON $6200 To Fin. X 30 Mo. © 14% APR Q reM t h u * Auto, A/C, Mincer Motors D e liv e rs!! ( ,ts h ( , i h ><! lo t ( M \ <>i i i it ii no gimmicks •you drive it off the lot * i ,u H .s11 * llt r \ ( m l i l < ii * I t .t t l- N<> ( m t in N O I’ R O M I M ! ' . TH ICK * —mmm- F ir s t c o m e F ir s t s e r v e ISO* t . FrvacJi Ava. R h y llit 321-2993 |U.». SAVIMOS BONDS BRYAN JIMMY CHEVROLET and GEO LIQUIDATION SALE H rst '92 GEO STORM A R COND T W A L ilH e iM iB t A* AJRBAG AUTO TRANS SAl E AM FM STLR( O PRICE POWER STEERING POWER DRAa ES CASH OR tint g l a s s ‘7988 -7 0 0 TRAD E S T E E L O CLTCO T IR ES AM T TO FIN I CLOTH INTERIOR AND MORE 7288’ 9 2 CA VA LIER R S **4 V K J t l 9 3 S-IO TAHOE 92 GEO METRO 48 A U T O TFW 4S SALE ! AJR CO ND ITIO N IN G P R IC E A M FM STEREO TIN TED G L A S S CASH OR CUSTO M W HECL TRAD E CO VERS FIACK A N D PINION A M T TO j S T E E R IN G f IN C L O T H S E A T IN G *6650 -7 0 0 *5950* ‘ 13,665 D IS C O U N T - 4 2 4 7 92 GEO PRIZM SALE P R 'C E -700 *8288* 9 2 LUMINA EURO ' SEDAN *8486 -7 0 0 *7786” ewevaak* AU TO TRAN S A H CO N O tTtO N A M FM STEREO C L O T H S E A T IN G TINT G L A S S PO W ER B R AKES P O W E R S T E E R IN G AND M UCH MORE SALE P R IC E cu* <8988 CASH OR TRAD E A M T TO FIN m§ V V *8288’ 92 BERETTA V € E N G IN E A R C O N D AUTO TRANS PO W ER LO CKS M f y n a s 9W liM M CiB P O W E R S T E E R IN G A M fM STEREO SAC P W R A D S D R A K E S T R iC C DOVER A R B A G TINT G L A S S C A SH OR C L O T H S E A T IN G TRAD E CUSTO M W HEEL -----------CO V E R S • K j M A M T TC D U A lM R R O R S f iN AND M U CH M ORE *8988 -7 0 0 58288* V -6 P O W ER AU TO TRAN S 4 W H f f lD t S C B R A K E S C R m S E C O N T R O L. P O W E R W IN­ D O W S f*O W ER L O C K S P O W E R S T E E R .N G PO W ER ARS B R A K ES PO W ER SEAT R E C U N •NG S E A T S C L O T H S E A T IN G A LU M IN U M W H E E L S . S P O R T H A N D LIN G A M F M C A S S E T T E TINT G L A S S A M C O S O A N D A LO T M O R E *10,988 CASH OR TR AD E -9 0 0 PRICE EiN SALE P R IC E *9188 -7 0 0 CLOTH M ATING CATWtftPOC A K > * l« lO O S i CUSTOM W H f lL f AM T TO T O 8 8 : I dual la rwons • ik k l to A M fM •TfKCO ANOMOAC s8488’ BEST BUY USED CARS 8 TRUCKS! Runt p u l U * | pjud OW OW U M s6 3 8 8 1989 FORD PROBE GT 1992 GEO S TO RM CPE. 0(1nn lib s R u m 1987 TO YO TA CO R O LLA Me M SINN'. AM 1989 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP .Mxr s1 3 ,9 8 8 *76 8 8 n 1991 S-BLAZER 4X4 T ♦»* 4 } « | » ‘4 3 8 8 s8 9 8 8 1991 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP u s s2 9 0 0 U A lB lS A t t (*>. s8688 1988 HYUNDAI EXCEL In *3988 I W 1990 CHEVY LUM INA m ,1 Ax <Oxx*> *5988 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Ma 1991 SUNBIRD CONVERTIBLE s8 3 8 8 10.688 s7 9 8 8 1992 GM C SONOMA • I M » Jmm s3 9 8 8 1992 S-10 TAHOE PICKUP 58 9 8 8 e i ‘ 8488 1992 CEO TRACKER SLi 1992 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4 DOOR Et>«ry M a r $4 ( A t* / ‘ 1 3 ,9 8 8 rains M0k THRUM6 T M l l l J I n l/i ( 'x r tfo L ijy i / W ,\ ju w w v u iA v y \ iu in m o u m m M m c im m n o *o t ph o « V POM *JJ 46#'««9 ‘4 9 8 8 u u t OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS U0h thru MU 6 K B 6 0 0 SAT >00t)(00 SUN 12 00 ID 5 00 u tttn a *oot smof - MKJMW AT 17 92 S A N FO A O . F L A (VS N C E N O R T H O F L A X Z U A JT t BE V O ) ( <trs < Iran t\’ l.tui' / / • / </ > s />« / u n d d l t h M i/n i« /r. In ( f n l t a l I lot itln COME IN AND SA VE!!! LOW MILE CARS & TRUCKS 1992 MITSUBISHI <1MIRAGE MIRAGE 1990 HYUNDAI E X C E L 5 SPD., AIR COND., AM/FM EXC ELLEN T *3995 ‘ 8995 4 DR., AUTO, AIR CONDITIONING ONLY 1987 TO YO TA PICKUP LON G BED 1990 ISUZU PICKUP AM/FM, AIR COND. ALLOY W H EELS PERFECT ONLY 4 WD, 5 SPD., AIR COND., ONLY 995 1986 BUICK R E G A L 2 DR. LTD, 57K ORIGINAL Ml., AIR COND , MUST S E E PO W ER WIN., SEAT *8995 1988 OLD S C U T L A S S CIERRA *5995 1990 FORD MUSTANG LX *6995 AUTO, ALLOY WHEELS, EX. COND,' ONLY 29K MILES!! ONLY 13K MILES G A R A G E KEPTII ONLY *8995 1989 CH EV Y B LA ZER S-10 5 SPD., EXC ELLEN T COND *9595 (407) 371 7100 er FROM FROM ORE 0 8 UAh K JJO (407) 128-1771 1991 TO YO TA Cx O V R n O U LLA L L K 1986 LINCLON CONTINENTAL ?6995 ALM OST NEW MUST SEE! ONLY A C . 5 SPD AUTO, A/C, AM-FM CASS., 60/40 REAR SEAT *7995 5 SPD . 4WD AIR COND *9995 ONLY ONLY A C L LCUOHR U L_A 1990 HONDA A D LX 1991 ISUZU IMPULSE 5 SPEED, O N LY 8K MILES *9995 1990 J E E P W RANGLER 1990 NISSAN PICK-UP i o w troooiA s 1987 DO DOE CUSTOM VAN * 1986 MONTE C ARLO LS t» IA a Vt 1991 H O N D A CIVIC H B K . A Jpoae *J* X i W , 64 M > « I n » (>/ A KC ON O V * (N Q tSC AUTO THANS KUWtM AMSDAAa I B K M 1 H ST flH iN G SALE • P H t V iO U S O k k L tA S fc V t M lC k E S A T O M A U C T IO N , T A G TA X TITVE “ P A Y M E N T S B A S E D ON *C M O S 12 » 4 N A P R W A C • TA X T A G t TITVE 1989 VW FOX l*rr (i i r i i r d rw rvH jut ruuuKM* cam TA H O E P A C K A G E IN C LU D IN G V 8 F N G IN E ABS P O W E R B R A K E S P O W E R S T E E R IN G G A U G E S . A M C O N D A M F M C A S S C L O T H IN TER IO R C H R O M E S T E P B U M P E R TINT G L A S S . R A L L Y W H E E L S R E A R SLID IN G W IN D O W F U L L C A R P fcT lN G WH. TE L E T T E R TIRES D U A L M IR R O R S , C L O T H S E A T S T U T W H E E L . P U L S E W IP E R S AND M O RE A M T TC FIN rurasM A M CA A M COND AUTO TR AN S SALE P O W E R S T fcF N iN G PR<CC PO W ER BRAKES (AMSt CASH OR POW ER LO CKS T R AD E TINT G L A S S -----------A M fM S T IR F O AMT TC C L O T H IN T E R IO R FIN | S T E E L B E L T E D TIR ES BRAND NKW S r lr r t in n *7995 AUTOMATIC, LOADED, PERFECT COND. * 11,995 C«4ry 4tcn t#V) <16.988 7 3— 18 ?aa/7---f 6 ■V* 6*#8 \ 1 • E 3 ' 1 l IU C 6 4 6 M S I 1 M8 JIMMY 2800 N. HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD BRYAN □ □ N IS THE SIGHT CHOICE!!! 323-6100 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 09, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 09, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 09, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/156900634f8837fa9e8182ad3541ce51.pdf dec38860198f4ef3d350669bc97faabf PDF Text Text SUNDAY Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County tinea 1008 B5th Year, No. 195 - Sanford, Florida order defied NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Doing a little extra W INTER PARK — With some teammates out o f town and others sidelined with Injuries, the remaining members o f the Seminole boys* track team all pitched In and did a little extra Friday fmon Invitational 50 arrested during five hour protest Protesters ignore clinic and VICKI D s B O M IIM Herald Staff Writers □ People Postmaster turns private eye What doej a postmaster do when he retires? Fred Rader puts his sleuthing talents to work as a private eye. Baa P age 1C. □Opinion Remembering Vietnam Vietnam veterans often shun the limelight over an unpopular war they did not create but In which they fought. Twenty-five years after the height o f battle, these vets will gather at n Central Florida reunion. How should they have been treated and how should they be treated now/ NAACP Issder charts course A T L A N T A — Less than 24 hours after being tapped to lead the NAACP, the Rev. Benjamin Chavis was laying out new directions for the civil rights organization, promising to reach out to younger blacks and build coalitions with other African-American leaders. * “ I'm nut a lone ranger." he said In an Interview Saturday. “ It’s Important early on to exhibit the team approach to leadership. We must be responsive to African-Americans and people o f African descent anywhere In the world." Chavis. 45. was chosen Friday to succeed Benjamin Hooka as executive director o f the nation's oldest civil rights group. .Hooks is retiring this month after 46 years at helm o f the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Chavis Is a civil rights crusader who spent four years in prison In the Wilmington 10 fire bombing case before being freed by a federal appeals court. Among his Intentions for the NAACP are fully computerizing Its national office In Baltimore: building an endowment: Increasing Its lobbying efforts; and extending the NAACP to Hlspanlcs. Aslans and American Indians. Ysltsln sticks foot In mouth MOSCOW — Boris Yeltstn stumbled Saturday In his campaign for a nationwide vote of confidence. First, he made a historical error that would embarrass any Russian schoolboy. Then he got an earful o f complaints from disgruntled shoppers. Still, the 62-year-old president gamely pushed ahead with his take-lt-to-the-people campaign, which promises to Inject some freshness Into Russian politics before the April 25 referendum. SANFORD - About 50 anti-abortion protesters arrested at a Melbourne clinic Saturday for defying a Judge's order may make a court appearance before that Judge as early as Monday morning. Wendy Wright, the spokesman for the Operation Rescue National which had organized the Melbourne protest, said Saturday evening that she felt the protesters would be transported to Seminole County Sunday. Seminole County Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor had said □ B e e O rder, Page BA □ B e e C linic, P age BA City to act on cop chief job SANFORD — Another attempt will be made to remove three tap level city positions from Civil Service Jurisdiction when Sanford commissioners consider new ordinances Monday night. The ordinances are In two forms. The first would remove the positions o f police chief, fire chief and city clerk from the Civil Service Board and transfer them to city control. The second ordinance would only be required if the first Is adopted. It would allow the city to add new sections to Job descriptions for both police and fire chief positions. The sections would allow for the hiring o f persons who may not meet a present qualification requirement: a four year college degree. There would be no changes In the Job description for city clerk. Earlier this year, an attempt was made to have the Civil Service Board reduce the Job qualifica­ tions. but the board voted It down. Since that time, an attem pt has been made to take Jurlsdlcatlon over the three positions out o f the board's hands, and place them under commission control. Both ordinances were scheduled for first reading at the March 22 commission meeting, but □ B s s C h lsf, P age BA____________________________ Scrambling for Easter eggs Area hunts draw eager children SANFORD — Whether the eggs were hardboiled and brightly colored or plastic with surprises Inside. It didn't seem to matter to hundreds o f children Saturday who participated In local Easter egg hunts. Kids snapped up the treats In lust minutes under a sunny Florida skv. One o f the largest hunts In the area took place at the Central Florida Zoo drawing participants from several counties. People came from Deltona. Mt. Dora, and Orlando as well as local cities and towns. Hundreds o f boys and girls waited anxiously for the hunt to begin In their respective age groupings. Clowns entertained In the roped off nunt areas before the signal was given to begin. Katie LaFalss, 2, Longwood, Joins the hunt at the Central Florida Zoo. A s he plunged into a crowd outside a vegetable store In southwest Moscow on Satur­ day. he was barraged with complaints about soaring prices. His smile fell away and he appeared momen­ tarily at a loss when a middle-aged woman In a red raincoat told him flatly: "O ur life Is getting worse." Hunter Dunn, 3, Groveview Park. Life in prison for Sanford man found guilty of murder " I cannot agree." Yeltsin said after a pause. "L o o k how you're dressed. I was Just In Vancouver, and they're no better dressed there." Eddie K eith dead at 75 A p e r fe c t E a s te r Sunday with sunny skies and variable winds from 5 to 10 mph. High in the low 80s. Little chance of ruin. HwaMMwto by Tommy Vincent Seminole County’s only abortion clinic remained free of protesters Saturday. About 50 abortion protesters were arrested in Melbourne. W IN T E R S P R IN G S B ird s chirped noisily In the trees along the residential street to the west and north o f the Women Medical Clinic on S tate Road 434 In W in ter Springs on Saturday morning. Law n m ow ers could be heard rumbling a distance away. Outside the clinic, however, you could have heard a pin drop. On most days, local observers suld. you’d find at least one or two anri-abortion protesters with signs and Bibles standing outside the only clinic In Seminole County where SANFORD Former Sanford city commissioner and prominent per­ sonality Edwin O. "E d d ie" Keith. 75. died Thursday after being rushed from his home to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Keith was a retired clothing salesman, having been employed for many years at B.L. Perkins Department Store In downtown Sanford. He screed on the Sanford City □B aa Katth, Paga 2 A SANFORD - A Sanford man convicted o f killing another man to steal some car stereo speakers was sentenced to llfed n prison late Friday afternoon by Circuit Court Judge Alan Dickey. The Jury, which found George Bellamy Jr. guilty o f the first degree murder and armed rob­ bery o f Islah Cohen In February, took about 30 minutes to re­ commend life In prison with no possibility o f parole for 25 years. Dickey also sentenced Bellamy to 15 years In prison for the armed robbery conviction. The Jury could have recommended the death penalty for the 1991 kill­ ing. B ellam y killed Cohen and dumped his body In a Midway grocery store parking lot then took the car Cohen was driving and removed the stereo speakers. The Jury's sentencing recom­ mendation came after a half-day long hearing on the case. During the penalty phase o f the trial, assistant State Attorney Stewart Stone called only one witness. Islah Cohen's mother. Lucille, who testified how her son's death had affected the family. "I'm not over It yet." she said as she sat with her hands clasp together. She said when her rem aining three sons and a daughter remember Cohen, they cry. "W e be Just cryin’ when we get together." she said. In p r e s e n t i n g h is c a s e . B e lla m y ’s law yers, assistant Public Defenders James Figgatt and Gary Andersen called a variety of witnesses who testified about his difficult childhood, learning disabilities and a head injury when the defendant was five. When Bellamy wus five and living In Georgia with his mother at an aunt's home, he and a cousin were playing In the yard. The cousin. Leroy Ponder, told the Jury he hit Bellamy with an axe causing a head wound. In la ter testim on y, d efen se a t­ torneys attempted to link the early childhood accident with lower tests scores, a learning disability and Impaired capacity. JULIAN STENSTROM W hat Easter is all about Greetings on this special day. It Is Easter Sunday. Millions o f Chris­ tians the world over have welcomed this Holy Day at sunrise services or w i l l b e a t t e n d in g c h u r c h e s throughout the land, celebrating the resurrection o f Jesus Christ. Last Sunday we told you part of the story o f "W ill." pastor o f the First Baptist Church: "C harlie." b e lo v e d S a n fo r d p h y s ic ia n : "E lls w o r th ." ow ner o f Sanford Electric. "Douglas." u town drunk, and "D ella." soloist In the First Baptist Church choir. We told you how Dr. Brooks and Dr. Park "saved " Jobe's life one night when he nearly died o f acute Intoxication. We told you Harper kept Jobe on the company puyroll. All this made an Impression on Jobe but as the country boy would put It. Jobe still didn't "get religion." But one day he did. He was on a □B aa B ta n s tro a , Page 2 A ISC RIBE TO THE SAN FO R D HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEW S C O VER A G E. C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 �i I •A - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida * Sunday, April 11, 19B3 Stenstrom Continued fro m Pago 1A ladder repairing a traffic light at Park Avenue and 13th Street. Suddenly he fell about 2d feet to tl»e brick pavement below. He wasn't Injured as bad as he thought he was. but II was enough to make him, as Baptists say, surrender his life to the one whose resurrection Is celebrated today, Jobe was baptised Into the fellowship o f the First Baptist Church. He promised he'd never take . an oth er drink and he didn't. Jobe was at church every time the doors opened. He attended every Sunday morning worship service. He was there for every Sunday even in g service. He Joined the Men's Brotherhood. He became a Sunday School teacher. He had about a dow n 13-year-old boys In his class. He must have been a super teacher, folks. Five o f those youngsters Sanford my heart was filled with Joy. 1 had completed four long years o f classes, homework, a s s ig n m e n ts , p op q u iz z e s , mid-term exams, term papers and final exams. Also, 1 had been driving many nights throughout northeast Florida to broadcast back to Sanford the city's Flor­ ida State League baseball games. All o f that was behind me. too. But my elation came to an abrupt halt. When I walked Into m y apartment my wife told me to call Dr. Brooks right away. 1 did. I couldn't believe It when I heard him tell me "Douglas Jobe was dead.’ ’ Sanford Electric did a lot o f work for A. Duda ft Sons, the giant agri-business firm head­ quartered In Oviedo. The com ­ pany had Just com pleted a 110-foot water tank on one o f Its farm s In Z ellw ood . Sanford .herflme Baplla1..pmac] ftknfcft u n i th rjpgnw hrtifli were W alter Routh, Leonarff Jones, Wesley Hamll, Michael Gray and Forrest May Jr. About three months before I was to graduate from Stetson University In June 1050, the F lo rid a B a p tist C o n ve n tio n elected me to become executive secretary o f the state's Baptist Brotherhood. I was to take over the same day I graduated. Plans had already been made for me to attend a country-wide Baptist laymen's conference, an annual affair at Ridgecrest, N.C. One night before a Florida State League ball game In San­ ford. Jobe came to the press box. He was elated. The church's Brotherhood had elected him to represent them at this annua) retreat. He and 1 started making plans to have a big time In the cool air o f the Great Smokies. It was now late May. 1950. As a Stetson senior I was deeply Involved In m y last final exams, On a Sunday morning the entire F ir s t B a p tis t c o n g r e g a tio n listened In awe as a young lady, Della Covington, sang what was a song we'd not heard before. It was entitled "W ere You There When They Crucified My Lord?" When she finished there was scarcely a dry eye In the sanctuary. When the service ended nearly everyone made their w av up and down the aisles to teU Della how beautiful and lmpresslve her rendition had been. Among the last to reach her was Douglas Jobe.'H e took her hand V f & M p V - h f e With f l r s J f S f r s ’f f s s "Promise m fts jn ill sing that at my funeral." ^ Four days later she kept heir promise. 1 had gone to DeLand for m y last final exam. It took three hours. A s I d ro ve b ack to Commission from 1975 to 1963, and was remembered by his fellow commlaalaaem as having served the people o f his city well. "H e was an outstanding Indi­ vidual," said Commissioner A .A. McClanahan. "H e was always fair In his decisions, but when It cam e to spending taxpayers m o n e y , he w a s v e r y c o n ­ servative. He did not like any­ thing he considered to be a Julian Stenstrom also served with Keith. "W h ile we worked together on the commission," he said, "Eddie eras mostly a chwr friend and I truly eqjoyed work­ in g w ith him . Back in the TALLAHASSEE H« the winning numbers in night's "Fantasy 6" game, aircraft warning lights. Even though Jobe had been Injured In that fall at Park and 13th Street he was not afraid o f heights. He climbed to the very short tim e, had becom e an Inspiration when he began living according to the teachings o f the Nazareth carpenter whose religlous ministry o f three short years changed the world, . Many o f you at one time or another remember seeing a religlous painting o f Jesus holding a lantern and knocking on the door o f a vine-covered cottage. U'a a unique painting — not for what you see but what you d o n 't see. Jesu s represents himself, the lantern tells us he's the light o f the world, and the cottage represents the human heart. W hat's missing Is a doorknob or a latch string on the exterior o f the door (the human heart], This tells Christians that to have let Christ In their lives they must themselves open their hearts from the interior, T o be sure. W ill, Charlie, Ellsworth and Della>each had a* who unlocked the d o o r w H ils heart from the Inside. It converted a town drunk Into a child o f God. Without the resurrection It never could have happened, T o Christians that's what Easter la all abou t David Crltcuolo, 4, Daltons, Is working on eating his fourth • g g o f the day. strategy earf: and put them in the basket. If there Is a number on i t you g e ts prize." C o u rtn e y 's frien d , M andy Wallace. B, Mt. Dora searched quickly for the precious num­ bered eggs, but neither one found any, bringing both girts back sobbing. Mandy’s father, Dan, la a member o f the zoo board. Lindsey Stogdlll, 6. a Weklva Elememtary School student said excitedly. " I got an egg with a number on I t " T h e lu c k y n u m b ered e g g holders redeemed them at a prize table stacked with stuffed animals, candy, hats, T-shirts and posters. After the frenzied quest for eggs ended, many families opted to tour the zoo, watching the animals, posing for pictures with the Easter Bunny, getting their face painted or stopping for some lunch at the concession stand. Brothers T im m y and Travis Hill from Deltona and Stephen and Justin McCarthy. Lake Mary relaxed over hot dogs and chips after finding some eggs. Four-year-old Stephen said hehad a good time. T h e zo o h u n t w as co- Caaay Qraen, 2, shows o ff her grand prize, a giant Easter basket, at the Longwood hunt. hunt at Orovevtew Park o ff Lake Mary Blvd. Plastic eggs con­ ta in in g 'A 's m a U p la a tie to y , or eraaerwere featured.' <•>: j>-< Five-year old Loren Bennett said, " I ’m going to try to Had the gold egg; You get a prize forth at on e." A golden egg. one for each o f the four age groups, was re­ deemed for a candy* ladened jfl t*w r-nv* 1B70‘a, 1 recall he was very active In the commission's work to w a r d r e v i t a l i s i n g th e downtown area, and he helped through " lmprovctnent* PU**1* * Dave Parr, executive director o f the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce said, " I had what I consider aa a real privilege In serving with Eddie on the com­ mission for several years. He was one .of the kindest and sweetest men I ever knew." F a rr added, " I rem em ber limes when Eddie made a de­ cision on the commission which he knew was not going to be appreciated by some o f his friends, and although he always did what he thought was In the best Interests o f the majority o f THE W EATHER TtnXH><1urtt Indicate pravlott* day'* high and overnight low. City Hi U Frt OtW Atlanta u d d clr Today: Mostly sunny with variable winds from 5 to 10 mph. High In the low 80s. Tonight: Clear with a light wind. Low In the mid 50a. Monday: Sunny with a light wind. High In the low to mid 80s. Extended forecast: Tuesday through Thursday: Mostly fair. Lows near 60. Highs near 80. m m m 77 ■ .» •***•* ft ft JJ is w 44 Botton Chortriton.s e. Chorlotion.W. Vo. Chorlotto.NC S U N D A Y: S O L UN A N T A B L E : Min. 10:10 a.m.. 10:35 p.m.: Maj. 3:55 a.m., 4:25 p.m. T ID E S : D a y ts a a Esaehi high*. 13:12 a.m.. 13:36 p.m.; lows, 6:36 a.m., 6:39 p.mu N e w S m y rn a S t a t h t highs. r2:17 a.m.. 12:31 p.m.; Iowa. 6:31 a.m.. 6:36 p.m.: C aean Esnek: high*. 12:32 a.m.. 12:46 p.m.; lows. 6:46a.m.. 6:49 p.m. Daytona Eaaski Waves are 1 foot and glassy, Current Is Osi. with a water temperature of 65 degrees. New Smyrna Esaek: Waves are 2-3 feet and glassy. n u a! Currenl *• lo lhe with a ft ft M water temperature o f 67 degrees. Sunday: W ind variable 10 knots o r leas except for a 10 knot sea breeze near shore during the afternoon. Seas 2 feet or leas. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Sunday night: Wind vari­ able 5 to 10 knots. Seas leas than 2 feet. Bay and Higm f waters The temperature at 5 p m. Saturday was tA degrees and Saturday's early morning low was 54. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: CSntnrE ny'a klgk..............7S D Earam at r is p ress are . 19.64 O E a ls tiv a E am id lty....4 1 p et C W in d s. .........W e s t SO aip b Nothvlllo Now Ortown Now York City Nortclk.Vo. North Plotto Oklahoma City Rapid City Rono Richmond 5ocrornonto SI Loot* Son FrancUco Son Juan.P R Sonto Ft St SN Maria tt 45 75 M a m 55 Mt Clr 50 .14 cdy 51 44 clr �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1903 - H Jury d elib erates in King c a s e Pilate. necessary in a particular situa­ " T h e y w e re b u llie s w ith tion. But it is for you to decide If badges who kicked and beat a sCich circumstances existed In Joaeph Vito Mattia, 28. 885 Lake Como Or., Lake Mary, was LOS ANGELES - A judge told m an w h o w as d o w n ," said this case." charged with grand theft and poaaeeaton o f drug paraphernalia Jurors Saturday to Ignore "an y Kowalski, the last lawyer Jo On the question o f Intent, the by Seminole County aherlfTa deputies on Thursday. external consequences o f your speak to the Jury. "Th ere are instruction said. "In assessing Deputies said they were patrolling the area o f Altamonte verdict" and set them to de- some countries where people whether a defendant charged ... Springs near North Street near Jackson Street, when they saw liberating the federal civil rights can be beaten by police until had specific intent to use unrea­ a car parked in the roadway and heard people shouting that case o f four policemen in the they beg them to stop. sonable force, you should con­ they were police. Rodney King beating. "B ut not this country, not sider all o f the circumstances o f The car sped away and a computer check o f the license plate U.S. District Judge John G. now, not 200 years ago when the the incident. Som e o f these revealed that it had been reported stolen from Jim Lash used Davies added the phrase, an Constitution was written and, circumstances Include the char­ Cara earlier in the afternoon. Deputies said they were told that apparent reference to feared with your decision, not ever. We acter and duration o f the Inci­ Mattia had taken the car for a 20 minute test drive and that he riots, In a final draft o f the legal ask you to find the defendants dent, the training and experi­ had failed to return I t ence o f the officers and other , instructions. guilty." Mattia was taken Into custody and taken to the John E. Polk He also told panelists to dis­ Sgt. Stacey Koon, officers similar relevant factors." Correctional Facility. regard the fact that the defen­ Theodore Briseno and Laurence After the Jury left the court­ When they arrived, deputies found a crack cocaine smoking dants have been tried before in P o w e ll an d fo r m e r o ff ic e r room, Davies rejected political devise wedged in the seat o f the patrol car where Mattia had state court — a case which led to Tim othy Wind are charged with bids for him to hold back a jury been sitting. their acquittals and sparked violating King's civil rights in a verdict, saying he will convene He was held on $1,000 bond. deadly riots last year. videotaped beating on March 3. court 18 minutes after Jurors "Y ou r verdict must be based 1901. reach their decision. He told solely and exclusively on the The instructions read to Jurors lawyers to be available in order David Desmomd Elwood, 29. 689 Silver BtrchJ*lace. Lake — ^ a jd a n c e presented in tamrt Oayics. a g g a ^ C iL J t o ^ M illiB B M a y t o lw V w d liB ^ — —— Story, was charged wfffi m e m nut \\<xvy*r‘ B M H S m S cc* to these Instrut?** K y 'is s u e s ’ — poiihcuui* and com tlons." Davies said. "Y ou should used by the officers in the munity leaders had suggested Seminole County sheriff's deputies on Friday morning. not be Influenced by the an­ b e a tin g w as e x c e s s iv e and Deputies said he had the odor o f alcohol on his breath and delaying the verdict for as long ticipation o f any externa) con­ whether they violated King’s as 12 hours to give police time to that he failed to pass a aeries o f field sobriety tests. sequences o f your verdict." prepare for possible violence. His results on the breathaliser test were .111 a n d . 107 when rights intentionally. The case went to the Jury at Earlier. Jurors leaned forward a test was done. "T h e reasonableness o f the 3:08 p.m., almost two months use o f force ir.uit be judged from in their seats as Braun, giving He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $500 bond. after testimony began and a lew the perspective o f a reasonable the final defense summation, hours a fte r em o tio n a l fin al officer under the same drcuc.- reminded them it was Holy arguments on the day before stances, rather than with the Saturday and summoned up the Easter. image o f Pontius Pilate asking e r s p e c t lv e o f p e r fe c t David Shawn Cheek, 34, 4951 Woodruff Springs Rd., Justice Department law yer when Jesus was brought before ndsight," said the instruction Sanford, was charged with driving with a suspended license by Bany Kowalski told Jurors the on excessive force. him: "W hat evil has this man Sanford Police on Friday. defendants were "bullies with "...You may consider the fact done?" Police were doing a routine computer check on two males bad ges" who beat K ing un­ that police officers are often He cited the Scriptures o f when they discovered that the license o f the driver had been m ercifu lly w h ile defense at­ forced to make Judgments in Matthew and an account that suspended. torney Harland Braun compared circumstances that are tense, said Pilate condemned Jesus to He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and the beating trial to the con­ uncertain and rapidly evolving, death because he feared riots. held on $100 bond. demnation o f Jesus by Pontius about the amount o f force that is " I don't think anyone should Bp UNOA DBUT8CM Thaftchargas fllad AP Special Correspondent_______ DUI charged Driving with auapandad llcanaa alleged a Battarychargad Ricardo Hicks. 38, 1111 Cypress Ave., Sanford, was charged with domestic violence/batlery by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police said that during an argument, Hicks slapped his wife’s face and she ran from the room. Reports state Hicks went in the bedroom after his wife and dragged her o ff the bed. causing her to hit her head on the bedmune and the floor. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $1,000 bond. Warrant arraata •R o b e rt Alexander Holland, 22. 109 Cherry Hill C lr„ Longwood, was charged in connection with a warrant for battery. He was already serving time in the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on unrelated charges. Bond on this charge was set at $800. •M a rk Edwin Elkins, 36, 801 N. Wayman Rd., Longwood was charged with failure to appear in court on charges o f driving with a suspended driver's license and o f failure to wear a seat b e lt He eras already in the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on other charges. Bond on these charges were set at $2,500. •C atln a Denise Alexander, 19, 74 Castle Brewer Court Sanford, was charged with violating the terms o f her probation on theft charges. SHe was arrested at home. Bond was set at $1,000. •M ichael Christopher King, 29, 286 Short St., Lake Mary, was charged with violating the terms o f his probation on charges o f drtvlng with a suspended drivers license. He was arrested at his home. Bond, after the first appearance in cou rt will be $800. • T r a c y Loretta Mqjor, 26, 1818 W. 16th 8 t , Sanford, was charged with failure to appear In court on aggravated battery charges. He was arrested on French Avenue and U th Street and taken to the John E, Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. •G erard Vanderhaven, 48, 187 Sandalwood, Longwood, eras charged in connection with a warrant for obtaining property with a worthless check. He was arrested at the John B. Polk Correctional Facility where he was serving time on other charges. Bond on these charges was set at $1,000. •W illia m Fredricks, 33. 1301 W.7th S t . Sanford, was charged in connection with violating the terms o f his probation on charges o f th e ft He was arrested at U th Street and French Avenue. He was held without bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Ineldanta raportad to tho aharrifff• offIco • A woman on Sipes Avenue in Sanford reported that her mailbox had been glued shut and that when her husband was able to pry it open, damage was caused to the mailbox. • A woman who Uvea on Main Street in Sanford reported that her ex-boyfriend had stolen $228 in food stamps from her purse in her home. She told sheriff's officers that she confronted him about the tndcident and he told her he'd given the stamps to his mother or his sister. • T h e American Music store on CR 427 in Longwood reported an alto saxophone hart hern stolen • A woman living on Queensbridge Dr.. Lake Mary, reported that more than $400 worth o f household items, including dishes, a food processor, a toaster, a carving knife and blender, in their original packages, were stolen from her bedroom closet. She said she had been buying the gifts for her brother who is to be married this summer. Allen’s behavior day off alleged abuse described Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - A baby sitter present on the day Woody Allen allegedly sexually abused his 7-year-old daughter said Allen and the girt disappeared for 20 minutes and the girl was miss­ ing her underwear when they returned. Another baby sitter also at Mia Farrow’s Connecticut home on Aug. 4, the day o f the alleged abpae, testified Friday that she had seen Allen with his head on the girl's lap. Kristi Oroteke recalled putting Dylan's underwear back on the girt after she reappeared with Alien. Farrow had warned her to keep an eye on Allen when he was around Dylan. Oroteke said. "She told me to be watchful because Mr. Allen had been sleeping with Soon-Yl. and had taken nude photos o f her. and ah* « a s n ervou s about his savior with Dylan." Oroteke e ig h t m o n th s a fte r F a rro w learned that Allen, with whom she has had a 12-year personal and professional relationship, was sexually Involved with her o ld e s t a d o p te d d a u g h te r . 8oon-YI Previn. 22. Both sides have said a panel o f sex abuse experts from Yale-New Haven Hospital cleared Allen o f the sex abuse charges. The report, which Farrow and Alien asked to be kept secret, has been iven to Connecticut prosecutors e c ld in g w h e th e r to b rin g charges against Allen. Allen and Farrow are for custody o f their son . S a tc h e l, 8; and th e ir children. Dylan. 15. Also Friday, an attorney for Alien testified that FarrowTs at­ torney proposed a "down and dirty" $8 million payment from Allen in return for dropping charges that the filmmaker had molested Dylan. Irw in Tan en b au m , one o f Allen's attorneys, testified the deal was laid out at an August 1992 m eetin g, shortly after Farrow made the allegations o f sexual abuse against her former lover. be condemned because o f the threat of a riot," said Braun, who represents Briseno. His appeal to Jurors was the most personal and emotional o f the summations. He pointed to his client and said, "W hat evil has this man done?" He called Briseno's indictment “ so immoral, so terrible." that It should undermine Jurors’ con­ fidence in the rest o f the gov­ ernment’s case. W ith talk o f renewed rioting widespread In the city, Braun sought to dispel Jurors' fears. They have been sequestered for two months but were seated amid controversy over whether a fair trial could be held. He said that despite the high the public would accept lulttals. it guilty on all these defendants, the public will un­ derstand," he said. "T h e y may be startled for a moment, but they will say to themselves, ’Twelve o f our ietlow citizen* heard this case, heard the e vi­ dence. ... Maybe we can't believe what we see on the vid eo."' If convicted, the officers face 10 years in prison and $250,000 in lines. Braun referred to Briseno's change o f heart in the new trial where he no longer condemned his fellow defendants. He spoke o f the videotape o f Briseno's prior testimony which was used against him in court. A stronaut contacts cosm onaut via ham radio $ Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL - A Dis­ covery astronaut chatted via ham radio with a cosmonaut on Russia's Mir space station Sat­ u r d a y , m a r k in g th e f i r s t ship-to-shlp conversation In the shuttle program. Astronaut Michael Foale said he waa able to exchange only a few w ords o f greetin g with c o s m o n a u t A le x a n d e r Poleshchuk before losing con­ tact. "T h a t’s better than everybody else has done. Congratulations,r' Mission Control's Carl Meade The only other time Am eri­ cans and Russians have talked ship-to-shlp was during the 1975 ApoUo-Soyuz mission. Regular on-board radios - and not nam radios — were used. Astronauts had tried on pre­ vious shuttle (lights to contact Mir cosmonauts, but never suc­ ceeded. Amateur radio operators Involved In the experiment said it would be "a red-letter day for ham radio" when such a contact occurred. The contact occurred as the two spacecraft passed within 86 miles o f one another high above Earth. Foale said neither he nor crew m a te K en n eth C o ck rell could see the Russian station, which holds Poleshchuk and Oennady Manakov. Foale said the antenna was not in the right position to get a strong, steady radio signal from Mir, which passed above Diacov- th ird d a y o f th e e ig h t-d a y mission to study the diminishing ozone layer. Monitor readings were suc­ cessfully sent Saturday at a much slower rate. Flight director J o h n M u r a to r e s a id s u c h transmissions could free up the recorder's tape and allow setento obtain all their desired "T h is has been extrem ely hard work with a very complex data system ," Muratore said. “ The teams have been working n igh t and day, and this is Yankee ingenuity at its finest." A brief computer failure on board the shuttle affected in­ struments collecting solar and atmospheric data. Astronaut Ellen Ochoa,,with help from ground controllers, had the system back up and running in 44 minutes. But while it was down, researchers had to skip one run o f an ozone m o n ito r th a t m e a s u re s a t ­ mospheric gases during sunrise and tunaet. A highlight o f the flight release o f a ■***•*' science space­ craft — was set for Sunday morning. Ochoa already has tested the shuttle robot arm, which she planned to use to lift the spacecraft from the cargo bay. uf all goes well, the space­ craft would be retrieved by the crew Tuesday and returned to Earth when the fligh t ends Friday. The American and European researchers hope measurements made during tne flight will tell them more about ozone loss over th e N o r th e r n H e m is p h e re . Science satellites and ground stations showed ozone levels to be 9 percent to 20 percent lower than usual this winter at the middle and upper latitudes, said the World Meteorological Orga­ nization. Ozone In the stratosphere protects Earth from harmful ultraviolet radiation that could, if Increased, cause skin cancer and cataracts and weaken the body's Immune system. D o n a t io n s N e e d e d Friday, April 1 6 ^ 9 A.M. 11A.M. for: T im M cG riff who has a rare cancer and needs blood constantly. CaU Today 7b S ta rt Your 'Earlier Saturday, the Discov­ ery astronauts experienced an earthly problem — a computer crash. Fortunately, little at­ mospheric data was lost and the problem quickly was Axed. The inconvenience was more than offset by good news about a data relay problem affecting one o f the prime ozone monitoring instruments. The monitor hasn’t been able t o t r a n s m i t a t m o s p h e r ic to Earth at high speed. An on-board recorder saving the ya a nearing capacity on the 3101 Orlando Dr. Sanford 323-5760 329-2S11 NO SING Costs. f, Sa v e V ^ t h A S u n E A n k H ome E q u it y L o a n . taz-deductife,wfaicfa ina anirt way to borrow money. %ull to axpriMd bowample and taMSuoBank males everything. Vaucan appfy forriu a home equity y su a seq u loan FM <ial,SinBsiA makes kconveoicat. Wepay by ptaoe or in pence. So why alckamgcoBs as home equitykmviptot5QQ00* if put offyour dreams and needs yuiap(fybyjii»30. Sopjulnmsdiitofyiiwbunspy taper? CaUor Mopby dredi ofdolan. Fla, SunBantaitamt rates are lower any participating than ttoytatoen in 15 yearn. Andtheaters* can to SunRanhinflretoday- • ftaoeefM ndBaiting* bS !) A pply By P hone 24 Hours A D«r,7DursAWEEK. Ca u I A M M * 1-800-382-3232. fS ) I W M W TkMtSIWI iltW M l w r e a a M r e a s g a a a fli �4A - Sinford Herald, 8inford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1W3 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo r d H e ta ld (U t n S 1 4 M 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322*2611 or 631*0003 Wayn# 0. Ooyta, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...........................$10.80 6 Months...........................$30.00 1 Year ............................. $78.00 at pay7%a itai E D ITO R IA L S Graduation sans alcohol H igh School gradu ation tim e is near. It w ill —Jae/m event n ev e rfo rg o tte n fa eJJXetime. ~ m i ffhfl Hf>um ,. the aisle and re ce iv in g that d ip lo m a m ark the end o f a great form u lation period in a p erson 's life. Y ears o f study, h o m ew o rk and exa m s fin a lly bear fruit. For som e, gradu ation fro m h igh school m arks the end o f form al edu ca tion and the b e g in n in g o f th e w ork *a*day w o rld . F or others, It ends o n e era o n ly to be follow ed by c o llege and fu rth er edu cation al opportunities. A few h ow ever, m a y ch oose to celebrate w ith a few alcoh olic drinks. T h e y m a y b elieve gradu ation from h igh school is a step to adulthood. (| R egardless o f h o w one m a y feel, h e o r she is t) not an adult in the eyes o f the law . T h e „ d rin k in g a g e in F lorid a is 21. Im b ib in g b elow l, that a g e is a dan gerou s undertakin g. •)i E ven i f it does not result- in an auto I) acciden t, it cou ld result in an arrest for 0 d r iv in g u n d e r th e in flu e n c e o f a lc o h o l, k D rin k in g m a y also b rin g ab ou t o th er action s '* that cou ld b e hazardous to o n e's s e lf or som eon e else. * L a w e n f o r c e m e n t a g e n c ie s , s c h o o ls . ^ chu rches and oth ers are tr y in g to p rom ote n this e ve n t as “ a lco h ol and d ru g free gradua01 tion .” Parents, an d the stu dents th em selves ■ii should v o w to a d h ere to this d ecree. u G raduates h a v e w ork ed hard to get those ><v diplom as. T h e y h a v e been w ell educated. Y e t >i those years cou ld be lost becau se o f on e foolish error d u rin g the celebration . P a ren ts h a v e b e c o m e in v o lv e d in th e !>' educational process th rou gh h elp in g gu ide ‘ ^ i'.th elr^ / ym W era to this point. S o m e h o w e v e r. „ 2 m igh t luso bellevf;,.their., ch ild ren a re n o w > ii , adults. aim/qfTeralconol d u r in g a h o m e p a rty ;3 W b etb e*!*,grad u ation p arty Is at a h o m e o r som e oth er location, w e u rge stu dents to refrain from alcoh ol and dru gs, n ot o n ly for *” this one celebration, b u t in th e ye a rs to com e. G raduates, y o u h ave p ro ven you h ave obtained an edu cation. D o n 't let a foolish m istake p ro ve oth erw ise. M a k e th is a n a lc o h o l a n d d r u g fr e e celebration. Y o u 'll b e glad you did. LETTERS Save the black bear While most Floridians are aware o f the severely endangered status o f the Florida panther and the manatee, fewer people know that the state's largest land mammal, the Florida black bear, la also threatened with extinction. Perhaps numbering fewer than 1.000 Individuals, the Florida black bear faces a wide range o f human-caused threats including habitat loss and fragmentation, roadkills, . poaching, and legal hunting. Its chances of surviving another 100 years In the wilds o f Florida ore not promising. Even though there are probably fewer bears In Florida than there are manatees, the state's five-member Os me and Fresh Water Fish Com­ mission has sanctioned the legal sport killing o f more than 800 bears In northern Florida since I960. The Game Commission, which is a law unto itself, intends to continue the sport hunting season in 1903 even though the stair o f the Commission and the U J . Fish and Wildlife Service consider the subspecies threatened with extinction. The Com* miss inn also intends to defy the wishes o f Oovemor Lawton Chiles and 22 o f 23 members o f Forida's delegation in the U.B. House o f Representatives, who have recently called for an end to the sport hunting o f the state's bears. The Gome Commission is jeopardising the future existence o f the suite's beleaguered bears. Just to provide trophy hunters with an opportunity to chose bears with radio-collared dogs, tree them, and shoot the animals from point-blank range. If you ore angry about this situation, contact Governor ChUea and demand that he exert greater Influence to stop the trophy killing o f these remarkable animals. Wayne Pacellc Nations! Director The Fund for Animals Silver Spring. Md. , c . Decision disappointing I am extremely disappointed in the Seminole County commissioners concerning their decision to allow a borrow pit to be constructed south o f the airport at the Marquette Road/Ohto AveJSUvcr Lake Road site. ter Lorry Furlong was the only one It. and I commend him for that. I do doners gave nearly enough i and deleterious impact this will have on the homeowners in that area, especially the health hazards to nearby residents. Some developers, always looking for the big bucks, have no consideration for the eventual conse­ quences o f their greedy endeavors, and I believe really railroaded this by naive commissioners. T h is is a b e a u tifu l, p ris tin e re s id e n tia l neighborhood and is certainly no place for a borrow pit. Thanks for listening. John M. Morgan. M.D. (Ret.) Sanford Verdict should reflect King’s legacy America In 1993 Is quite different from the America o f three decades past. Yet it seems the more we seem to change the more we remain the same. During 1963. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. rose to historical prominence because o f his appeal to everyone's conscience. Dr. King was a non-violent revolutionist who had studied the non-violent methods o f Gandhi. Dr. King spoke about the destructive tenden­ cies o f hate thusly. “ If I meet hate with hate. I become depersonalized because creation is so designed that m y personality can only be fulfilled In the context o f com munity." The essential question this trial Is to answer, "W ere Rodney King's civil rights violated? The King, a Baptist minister, was steeped in the prosecutors and the defense attorneys have Christian ethic. His non-violent approach to ' presented their arguments effectively. The Jury activating social change was sometimes misin­ has been carefully selected to be more reflective terpreted as weakness. However. In the face of o f the community. Nations, ours and many adversity it takes more love and self discipline to others, aw ait the verdict. Am erica is the be non violent than to vent anger and become It has been said that a picture is worth a Conseguardian o f human rights world-wide. Cc thousand words. The video o f Rodney King's violent. ther we dei quently, whether deal' equitably with our beating by ih r Los Angeles police tw etched.tn multi-ethnic popuJ&loj^ populg^Um ts of interest to the King realized lhat real change brglh.<*>m- an many o f our memories. 177Vt%u\]drtfJ0vf\fniirr-'m"‘international community. Individual basis. Each Individual possesses an cans confirmed in the varius polls that were internalized sense o f right and wrong. King Dr. King's legacy to Rodney King Is the right of conducted that the beating seemed excessive. counted on people's sense o f fairness and Justice. citizens to work and change oppressive unjust Rodney King,' the human being, was beaten, laws and customs. not by someone on the street but by police If the guidelines o f the Los Angeles Police Klng-spotllghtcd the negative oppressive laws officers. Departmca'. validate the beating administered to u d cr.qtocns.that prevailed in America against Rodney King, then these guidelines need to be The second trial for Rodney King Is ending. African Americans. Laws and customs were held changed. up to intense scrutiny and In the process, a great The aftermath o f the first trial was horrible for all The video o f the Los Angeles police and deal o f violence was directed to King and the Americans. The latent ugliness erupted like a Rodney King did not come with rationalization volcano and devastated areas o f Los Angeles, non-violent protestors. about behavior. It revealed a group o f human even spilling over Into other cities. The nate. beings beating another human being. This Is the • Unfortunately, violence has become more and anger, frustration o f many citizens found an vision that persists and the beating was more an Integral part o f our dally lives. Anger outlet In violence that was like molten lava excessive. covering the city. and hate often erupts into violence. LURLENE SWEETING JACK ANDERSON Drug firms opt for ‘image’ lobby ELLEN G O O D M AN Custody: Thinking of children BOSTON — Maybe a custody fight over a two-year-old doesn't deserve to be called a tragedy. Tragedy, after all. is a word that should be reserved carefully. A tug o f war Is not a war. The plight o f an overwanted child doesn't compare with the plight o f unwanted children. A girl who Is cherished by four parents might even be considered fortunate by those, and there ore many o f them, cast adrift from a lone mother or father. Nevertheless, every child creates a whole world o f its own and In less than two weeks, one child's world may be shattered. Unless another court takes this case on appeal, a girl who is known In Michigan as Jessica will be token to Iowa where they call her Anna. She will be transferred like a piece of property from Roberta and Jan DeBoer, the only parents she has known, to Cara and Dan Schmidt, a family o f biological relatives and complete strangers. And she will have nothing to say about it. the language o f the terrible twos — tears and tantrums — Is Inadmissible evidence to a court o f law. Let It be said, right o ff the bat. that there are no malicious villains in this drama. Cora was an unmarried 28-year-old when she gave birth to this child and signed her away for adoption. The man she claimed to be the father also signed away his rights. For their port. Hobby and Jan DeBoer had every reason to believe that the child they took home to raise would be permanently theirs. For his pari. Dan Schmidt hod no idea that he was her father when the baby was given up for adoption. But within weeks after the baby's birth, a despairing and regretful Cora told Don the truth. In turn, the shocked biological father, u man with two other children by two other mothers — he had abandoned one child and had never seen the other — decided that he wanted his Anna. Only then did the DeBoers discover lhat their Jessica would not simply, smoothly be adopted. Custody coses like these do not lend themselves to nice, neat Judgments o f right and wrong. T h ere isn't even a simple, unambiguous definition o f fairness. It seems unfair for fathers to lose their rights to children they don't even know exist. It Is equally unfair for adopting parents to lose children because an unknown man reappears. It's most unfair for a case to drag on and on. leaving both child and parents — all of them — in limbo. The dispute between the Schmidts und the DeBoers, between Iowa and Michigan, went on for over two years. In this lime. Cara and Dan got married and conceived another child to Ikborn this spring. The llllie girl came to know the DeBoers as her parents and Jessica as her name. Questions were raised about fathers' rights, about states' rights, about adoptive parents and biological parents. But only occasionally did the phrase and the Idea o f “ the best Interests of the child" get Into the legal liturgy. Once. In Iowa, a Judge said it would be "allurin g" to consider the best Interests o f the baby girl, but under the law the father's Interest Came first. Once, briefly. In Michigan, a Judge ruled that the rights o f the child " a r c p a ra m o u n t." But then on March 30. th e M ic h ig a n appeals court ruled In favor o f Iowa and b i o l o g y a n d th e Schmidts. T h e c o u rts had lis t e n e d - to th e arents. T h ey had eard the abstract language o f rights. But in the end they had m e r c ile s s ly tuned out the child’s life. The claims o f Tragedy, after le g a l p a te r n ity all, is $ word tru m p ed th o se o f that should be n u r t u r in g . T h e y reserved counted the father’s c a re fu lly .J claims to his biologi­ cal offspring and discounted the child's claims to the people she knew os mother and father, her two-year-old world. For Elizabeth Bart hole t. a Harvard Law Professor and author o f a new book on adoption, this case was more proof that "W e talk about best Interests o f child but actually give them very little weight. Just about zero." Certainly It was true for one little girl. In the cover story o f this month's Atlantic, bearing the tabloid headline "Dan Quaylc was Right." Barbara Whitehead makes a case against divorce on the grounds that what may be good for parents ts bad for children. At the Summit on Children and Families lhat met in Washington last week, the swan song o f the National Commission on Children was a plea to keep the focus on kids. Everywhere, we are admitting to a national case o f child neglect. Bui In the Midwest. In the name o f biology and with the approval o f the courts, one set of purenls named Schmidt Is getting ready to wrench a child out o f her life to take her "h o m e " to an entirely strange world. The woman who may lose this child has said. "W hile we sit here and debate, is she theirs, is she ours. I realize she's no one's. ... She Is an individual who is learning to wulk. talk, sing ... and no one has represented her." Which parent would Solomon have chosen? No. a lug o f war is not a war. But It. too. claims victims. One at a time. C WASHINGTON - One month before Prestdent Clinton's health-care package is revealed to the nation, health-care lobbyists in the nation's capital are elevating "dam age con­ trol" to new levels. The White House has seen the new enemy, and it's wearing Democratic colors. Jody Powell Is a prime example. He was White House press secretary during the Jim m y Carter administration. Now a partner In a W a s h in g to n public relations firm, Powell has taken up the cause o f one o f the new admtnlstra( I o n ' s sw o rn e n e m i e s : the pharm aceutical In­ dustry. N o In d u s t r y is , more In need o f an Image enhancement, in t h e c u r r e n t health-care debate than America's prrs c r Ip t lo n d ru g The W hite makers. A decade o f House has spiraling prices and seen the new u n k e p t p r o m is e s enem y, and have ied Democrats It's wearing from the administra­ Dem ocratic tion and Congress to declare open season ___ co lo rs.B on drug-price Inflation. Hillary itodhum Clinton's health-care task force is widely expected to make price restrictions on prescription drugs a component o f the overall health package. Clinton's onslaught has sent drug compa­ nies scrambling to make amends with the public and with key policy-makers. Some, such as Industry giant Merck & Co., have gained favor with the new administration by agreeing to limit future price Increases to the rate o f inflation plus 1 percent on all Its drugs. Others, frustrated with what they view as lackluster lobbying tactics by the In­ d u s t r y 's m a jo r m o u t h p ie c e , th e Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, have shifted tactics. Enter RX Partners, a coalition o f six pharmaceutical firms that has given Powell's firm a $2 million budget to reshape the Industry's Image through a combination o f public relations and "direct outreach to policy-m akers." The campaign Is being orchestrated by Powell, who is getting help on the project from several o f his senior staffers. Powell has also enlisted the advice of another prominent Democratic strategist. BobBeckel. Powell's firm didn't mince words In out­ lining its plan to its new clients. "Health-care reform is the cornerstone o f the president's economic program, and we all recognize that the Clinton Administration has chosen the harmaccutlcal Industry as his 'public enemy lo. 1.'" according to a copy o f the original proposal obtained by our associate Jan Mollcr. "W e need to sow enough doubt about the pretenses o f the Administration's assault on p h a rm a c e u tic a l c o m p a n ie s th at Mrs. Clinton's task force, other administration policy-makers and key lawmakers will be obliged to give serious consideration to our arguments." the proposal states. Powell's memo suggests drug companies are willing to pull out all the stops to get the administration to lake notice o f their plight. Besides recruiting "third-party signers for op-eds In key publications designed to reach key lawmakers in Washington." the coalition also plans to counter the Administration's grass-roots campaign with one o f their own. "W e will launch a targeted grass roots effort to Influence llte decisions o f key lawmakers and to counter the Administration's grass­ roots machine." the memo states. Though we were unable to reach Itowell directly, a spokesman for one o f RX Partner’s member companies, Charles Fry. said the focus o f the campaign was public relations, not lobbying. "O u r effort really was to get a monologue turned into an absolute debate" on the role o f drug companies in health-care reform. �V I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1003 - SA Chief mission was in session. The change In requirements, which was also tabled, would need only a majority vote to enact. For both the police and tire chlcr positions, essential mini­ mum qualiricatlons now re­ q u ir e d th a t an a p p lic a n t , "...must have four year college or university degree with em ­ phasis In criminology or police administration and minimum of rive years p ro gre ss ive ly re ­ sponsible police experience In a command level capacity." The proposed change adds, "Candidates lacking the four year degree may be considered It they possess an AA/AS degree In criminology or related rictd and a minimum or ten years command Coatlnaed from Page 1A they were tabled due the illness or Commissioner A.A. McClanahan which prevented him from being on hand for the vote. In order to change the original ordinance which placed the three positions under the control or the Civil Service Board, City Attorney Bill Colbert had de­ termined It would take at least a four to one vote. With Mayor Bcttyc Smith con­ tinuously opposing the changes. Commissioner Lon Howell ob­ served that such a vote would be Impossible at that time. As a result, the commission voted three to one. to table both first readings until the hill com ­ level experience In police ad­ ministration," Although the requirements for (Ire c h ie f would change In simi­ lar fashion ir the ordinances are upproved. the city Is presently seeking only a police chief. McClanahan has Indicated he has substantially recovered from a heart attack several weeks ago to enable him to be on hand for Monday m igh t's com m ission m eetin g. He has p reviou sly expressed the reeling that he Is in Tull support o f the reduction In qualiricatlons, to allow the city to consider hiring Capt. Ralph Russell as police chlcL . * Tw o others had also applied for the position. Sanford police Lt. Lewis "D ou g" Bishop, and Sanford commission agenda James McAulifTc. McAullfTc has a bachelor's degree In sociology while Russell and Bishop have two year degrees. SANFORD — Because to* Sanford City Commission has not mot tor both thb workshop mooting and rogular mooting or* tag will bogln at 4:10 p.m. Monday In tho City Manogor's id floor of City Hail. Tho following Horns or* schodvlod lor thoworkshop mooting: Russell has been serving as acting chler since the resignation or former chler Steve Harriett, at the end or last year. R the ordinances are passed on first reading Monday night, the secon d re a d in g and p u blic hearin g are expected to be scheduled for the next com ­ mission meeting on April 26. T h e tw o o r d in a n c e s a re scheduled to be presented dur­ in g M onday n igh t's regular commission meeting beginning at 7 p.m.. In the City Com­ mission chambers or Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. • Presentation — Eagios Nest Soil Course proposal for Site to • Presentation — Sanford Main Street Program • Discussion — Tho “Party Machine" requests permission for toon dances • Discussion — SemlneM Town* Cantor approval* and contract* • Discussion— revision* to Sanitary and Storm Sew*r uso (pretreatmont program) • Discussion—draft of Somlnol* County Economic Oevelopmonf program >MfnoiwMn"»A iimnwimiii ravniinvvffViQ confficTi • Discussion — Additional contract renewal* • Discussion — Various rogular agenda Items The regular mooting of the Sanford City Commission will bogln at t p.m., In tho commission chambers of the Sanford City Halt. The following Items ar* scheduled for the rogular mooting: •P iffle hearing-Clooum of utility easement. Itgi Ridgewood Lane. • Second reading—Ordinance—Calculation of capital Improvement account • Second reading - Ordlnenca - Establishing blanket license fee* for special event* •Second reading — Ordinance — Occupational license requirement* for certain rental unit* Order r i C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1 A In his decision Thursday that pro­ testers violating his order limit­ in g d e m o n s tra tio n s at th e Melbourne clinic would Jje-_arrrsfo^ jan d transported to t h e . John K. Polk Correctlonai Faclll- * ty. "It nays In his (McQregor's) order that we have to appear before him by 8:30 a.m. the morning after arriving at the Seminole County Jail. We figure they'd be transported Sunday and he would see them Monday morning. They didn't go today (Saturday) because he'a have to see them Easter morning. He'll ruin our Easter but not his," she said. M c G r e g o r c o u ld n o t b e reached for comment Saturday evening. A c c o r d in g to M e lb o u rn e Police, those arrested In the five-hour demonstration at the Aware Woman clinic refused to Identify themselves. Protesters are currently at the Starkes Correctional Facility In Brevard County. Late Saturday afternoon, Sem­ inole County Sheriff's Office spokesm an O eorge Proeche) confirmed that the protesters would not be transported to the Seminole County Jail Saturday. "W e received word about 2 p.m. W e w ere advised they weren't com ing," he said. Pro- THELMA OAX ATHAX Thelm a Gay Aotan, 81, 4 BO Iris Road. Casselberry, died Thursday, April 8," 1993 at her home. She 'was a homemaker. Bom In EUlston. Va., July 29. 1911, she moved to Central Florida in 1959. She was a Baptist. Survivors Include daughter, Ada Davies, Casselberry: sons, George O., Mims, Robert E.. Orange Park. John R „ A lta­ m onte Springs. Thom as W „ Apopka; sisters. Bertha Kelly, Dolsey Witt, both o f EUiaton; IS g r a n d c h ild r e n : 23 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood in charge o f arrangements. MAROARET BANNISTER V * Margaret Bannister. 94, 155 handover Place, Longwood. died Friday. April 9, 1993. 8he was a homemaker. Bom In Bridgeport, Conn.; she moved to Central Florida in 1963. She was a Roman Catholic. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e a son, E d w a rd K in g , L a k e M a ry : daughters, Margaret Kapcinskl. Barefoot Bay, Dorothy Ballard, Whitney Point, N.Y.; 10 grandc h i l d r e n ; 12 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; two great-great-grandchildren. National Cremations Society, Tampa In charge o f arrange­ ments. MARTIN R. BAUDER Martin R. Bauder. 30, 108 Crystal View South. Sanford died Thursday, April 8, 1993 at Centra) Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. He was a frame carpenter. Bom March 28. 1969 in Cooperstown. N.Y., he moved to Central Florida In 1966. He was a member o f Alt Souls Catholic Church. Survivors Include hla parents, Low ell and Theresa Bauder. Sanford; sisters. Am y C. Smith and Katherine B. Cooper, both o f Sanford; brothers. Steve L.. Lake Mary. Jeffery C.. Geneva. Victor S., Gainesville. James E. and John K. both o f Sanford. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford In charge of arrange­ ments. Harry R. Dumont. 66. Alex­ ander Avenue. Deltona died Wednesday, April 7 1993 at his home. He was an attorney. Bom in Flint, Mich. August 28. 1926. he moved to Central Florida eight years ago. He was s World War II U.S. Arm y veteran. Survivors include three sons. Harry R.. Denver. Colorado, Edward R., Deltona, and James R.. Tempe. Arizona: daughter. J amine. Tempe. Arizona: sister. Annlta Smith. McLean. Virginia did not.know when coming within 300 feet o f clinic those arrested would be trans* •••Wtpfoyte' residences, ported to Seminole County. The order only applied to the Wright said that none o f those Melbourne clinic and did not arrested would give their names, address the W in ter Springs .' "W e have solidarity." she said clinic. The 19Rg order prohibit. Saturday, shortly after fhe />g>^lnit~bluoKMtt-sf-ollnlc acccST&nd iesteh ara i f 12:30 p.m. "N o unt^TmcostinV clinic 'em ploy ees rewill give their nam e." mains In effect for the Women According to Wright. 48 adults Medical Clinic and four Juveniles were arrested. Although severall' protesters Pi The Juveniles would be released may have violated Me * icOregor's before the trip to Jail, she said. order Friday at Aware Woman, She said that only pro-life police there said they were not protesters had been arrested, prepared to enforce the restric­ while pro-choice activists, whom tions until Saturday. she described as "loud, pushy W itnesses from Inside the and angry," were allowed to go clinic said about 30 pro-life free. “ This Is an Injunction against p ro te s te rs crossed a street a belief not against any actions," established by McGregor as a boundary and walked along a she said. Friday, Winter Springs Police sidewalk. Chief John Govoruhk said there Melbourne Police Officer Joe was no protest activity at the Women Medical Clinic In Winter Davis admitted the protesters Springs. Govoruhk said the pro- may have violated the order •life protesters have not notified Friday morning, but said Friday h im o f a n y s c h e d u le d d e ­ afternoon police did not enforce the order. monstrations. T h u rs d a y . M cO regor "W e didn't have the Injunction expanded a 1092 order by creat­ ing a 36-foot "bu bble" around In hand," said Davis Friday. the Melbourne clinic where an­ “ We are In the process o f doing ti-abortion protesters may not things called for In the order enter. They are prohibited from now, establishing a croasway, approaching patients within 300 setting up buffer cones and feet or shouting, singing or using erecting signs. W e'll have every­ amplifying devices within hear­ thing in place som etim e to­ night." ing distance o f the clinic. Wright said the protesters InThey are also prohibited from and two grandchildren. Stephen'R . BaJdaufT F u n eral' Hom e In charge o f arrangements. MARK A. ENOLAND Honorary Cadet Lt. Col. Mark A. England, 19, Grandview Ave.. Sanford died Wednesday. April 7, 1993 in T a llu la h F alls, Oeorgla. Bom Nov. 19, 1973 In Asheville. N.C., England moved to Central Florida In 1974. He was a member o f the Jordan Baptist Church. He was a pro­ duce clerk. He was a member o f the R.O.T.C. Honor Guard at Seminole High School where he received the outstanding cadet award. He was also a member o f the Drill Team. Rocket Club and was the Squadron Vice Com­ m ander o f the R.O.T.C. He received the National Sojourners Award, American Legion Mili­ tary Excellence Award. Longevi­ ty Medal, w as a V olu n tary Chaperon after graduation, and was listed In Who’s Who Am ong American High School Students 1990. He was In the U.S. Army. Survivors Include his parents, Johnny and Regina England. Sanford; sisters. Amanda and K a r e n , S a n fo r d : m a te r n a l grandparents. William A. and Jeannette P. Gibson. Sanford and paternal grandparents. Tom and Blanche Ingle. Ashville. N.C. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Fu neral Home-Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary in charge o f ar­ rangements. EDWIN O. (EDDIE) KEITH Edwin O. (Eddie) Keith. 75. 205 E. 18th St.. Sanford died Thursday. A pril 8. 1993 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Bom April 15, 1917 in Brocket. North Dakota. Keith moved to Central Florida In 1937. He was a member o f Central Baptist Church. Sanford. He w as a re tire d c lo th in g salesman for B.L. Perkins De­ partment Store. A World War II veteran. Keith served, in the 82nd Airborne Division o f the U.S. Army. He was a Sanford City Commission­ er from 1975 to 1983. He was also a member of the Planning and Zoning Board, the Kiwants d u b ; (toUetr Auxiliary. Masonic Order *62, Disabled American Veterans, Over Fifty Club. Scot­ tis h R ite an d R o y a l A rc h Widows. i Survivors Include his wife, Roberta, Sanford i fiv e sons, Edwin Paul. Aaron D „ Tom m y Lee, Bradley, all o f Sanford and Ryan Allen. Sarasota; brothers. D.W. Keith, Seattle. Cedric L. Keith, Ft. Myers, Milton Keith, W y a n d o t t e , M ic h .: s is t e r , C a th e r in e M a x h lm e r , P o r t A n g e le s , W ash .. 11 g ra n d ­ c h ild r e n an d o n e g r e a t ­ grandchild. Brtsaon Funeral Home, San­ ford In charge o f arrangements. RUTHF.LAU Ruth F. Lau, 90. North Second Street. Lake Mary died Thurs­ day. April 8. 1993 at DeBary M anor N u rsin g Hom e. Born September 22, 1902 in Astoria, Long Island. N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1955. She was a member o f the St. James Episcopal Church. She was a homemaker. Survivors are her daughters Gloria Orioles, Lake Maty and Ruth Forgace, Daytona Beach. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Fu neral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary in charge o f ar­ rangements. ORVILLE J. MITCHELL Orville J. Mitchell, 81. 817 Polnsettia Street. Casselberry died Thursday. April 8, 1993 at Longwood Health Care Center. Born D ecem b er 8, 1911 In Southland, Kentucky, he moved to Central Florida In 1966. He was a member o f Central Baptist Church. He was a member o f W oodsm en o f the W orld in Southland. Survivors Include his wife. M ade. Casselberry: daughter Lacy Liles. Rcidland. Kentucky; son, O J . Mitchell. Longwood; brother. Markie Mitchell. Liv­ ingston County. Kentucky; five grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford In charge o f arrange­ ments. Leonard Mathew Nelson, 62. L o ren D rive. D elton a, d ied Thursday. April 8. 1983 at his home. Born August 25, 1930 In Sotvay, New York, he moved to Central Florida two years ago. He was a school bus driver for 15 years. He was a Protestant and a U.S. Army veteran. Survivors Include his wife, Donna: son. Eric, Tupperlake. N.Y.; stepson, David Robinson. Casselberry; daughter. Kathleen Caron. Cocoa. Fla.: stepdaugh- The workshop room on tot tended to continue their normal-, d e m o n a L r * t lo n - e - * C ~ U s > " Melbourne clinic, regardless o f w h e th e r th e y v io la te d McGregor's terms. •Consideration—Waiver of parking requirement* at 1101Palmetto Avo. • Consideration— Bequests tor reduced rate tor CTvk Cantor use •Consideration—Annexation rights-efwoy, I-A S.E.asapd SjMhart Rd. -ra S U to * report -wfUiUding cottoernnoWos ‘ frnrMw**'— *'— ‘i— • Consideration — Engineering Centred • Information from Planning A Zoning mooting of Mar. tl. • First reading — Ordinance — Amending Civil Service Ordlnenca re: appointment <ri City Clerk, Police Chief and Fire Chief •First reading — Orpi-jace — Amending Police Chief and Fire CUaf position " T he, language In the o rri^Jtk . .descriptions '" so ^ r f l R r t l i i u iy tfiln J ^ v W B " could be considered a violation." i Items—Authorisation tor payments • Approval of vouchers tor Ma» eh. ISS1 •Approve said Wright, "ft's a violation o f • Approval at mlnutos of post meetings and work sessions our First Amendment rights. W e • Additional Items from tho Mayor, commissioners, staff and public. will continue doing what we have been doing." Wright would not say whether any demonstrations were sched­ uled for the W inter Springs clinic. " W e n e v e r a n n ou n ce b e ­ forehand where we're going to have a rescue," said Wright. "T h a t’s part o f our success, the element o f surprise." Wright did say a vigil at the Brevard County Jail is planned for this afternoon at 2 p.m. "R escu e" is ORN’s term for tactics used to stop abortions. According to testimony pres­ e n ted to M cO re g o r, rescu e t a c t ic s In c lu d e " s i d e w a l k counseling," approaching cars entering clinics to distribute materials while other protesters walk In front o f the car, con­ gesting clinic telephone lines with numerous telephone calls; and shouting names o f patients entering clinics. ter. Marie Phillips, Altamonte .S p rin g^ 1brothers, Carl Nelson, S y r a c u s e , N .Y . a n d E d d ie Nelson, Vera Beach, two grand­ children. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home In • charge o f arrange­ ments. DAVID C. PATTEREOH, JR. David C. Patterson, Jr.. 76, C irc le D riv e , D eLan d , d ied Thursday, A p ril 8,- 1993 at Ridgecrest Manor, DeLand. Born September 16, 1916 In Hudson, New York, he moved to Central Florida 15 years ago. He was a stair attendant for Hudson River Psychiatric Center for 25 years. He was a member o f St. Peter's Catholic Church, DeLand. A U.S. Navy veteran, he served as a m edical corpsm an w ith the U.S.M.C. during World War H. While attached to the Marines Corps, he was aw arded the Silver Star. Patterson was a member o f the following organi­ zations: Disabled American Vet­ erans Chapter 92, Commander, District Commander and Adju­ tant 16 years; American Legion Post *6: commander o f D.A.V. *100 Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; and a Golden Rodent. He worked for Universal Match Company and was secretary o f the American Federation o f Labor. Survivors Include his wife, Ethel: sons. Rusty. Milton. N.Y.. Henry and Keith Helatrom. both o f DeLand. Edward and Richard Helatrom. Poughkeepsie. N.Y.: daughters. Carole Pinky Starr and Sandra Lassara both o f Hudson. N.Y., Katrina Patterson and Michele Thomsen both o f Poughkeepsie, Nancy Justice, Deland; 20 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home In charge o f arrange­ ments. Items are subject to change. Matter* listed are as planned In the City Commission fretting KQfrnda it of TJiufi* A|^,f, AvowsTnuX J 1'1** *** Mon-*v' Apf)l a - city Hall, M N. Park Clinic C N t liis d from Pago IA . abortions arc performed. "T h ere's usually a couple out there," said Keith Morris, who lives in the neighborhood and regularly walks past the facility on his way lo the convenience store a couple o f blocks away. "T h ey 're quiet and they don't seem to bother no on e." Morris speculated that the. local protesters must have trav­ eled to Melbourne (o Join in the rallies scheduled there by the national anti-abortion forces this Easter weekend. "T h at was supposed to be a big national thing," he said. "Everyone was going there, I SsySir, to. *I fanfare, wha PtoP ThursSoy wM-lto catohratoP of to o'clock Timber ______ Of All fault Catoaik Church erifh the Sou. Fotoor Michael F. Coil Ins os colobront. kftorswst wfll bo to All louts Cetaoik FrtonPt moy coil of Oremhow IN to fl s flfls j Noes 4 0 p a . Sr OramSow Funeral Homo, think." There was no sign posted al the clinic with opening and closing times or any indication o f when' the doctor was expected to return, though a call to the business n etted a recorded message which asked callers to call again on Monday morning for information and appoint­ ments. Accoordlng to Wendy Wright, a spokesman for Operation Re­ scue National, many pro-life dem onstrators traveled from Seminole County to Join in the protest in Melbourne at the Aware Woman Clinic after a Judge’s order strengthened laws against protesters at that clinic hut week. She said that, to her knowl­ edge. no one from her group Intended to target the w inter Springs clinic'during the Easter weekend. "W e will be concentrating all our efforts here'(id Melbourne)." she said. MASKS. INSLANO Funeral services for MorO A. KnglanP. ogo IF, of fanfare, otoo oooooS fO ff HofMifOf, wfll S» canPuctoP TuesOoy of M : » e.m. of too JorQan Saptlot Church wlta Pastor Ossrgo ttoPO officiating. Informant will follow al Oofclawn Park Cemetery, Lake —- YVBIfflnN9V IfliliaHtoi EOT It lornda will hsld RMNrjr* IFaHUMB W ill HR IVOMI taturpay t-tp.m. anPManPay 4-f p.m. of too lunarol home. E a l w A l I d rwaiai g ,u u e a | U a mn*i a I mjkao Mfnwflf rwnznm rim mk * Mary, to charge of arrangements. Kimt*awiNo.(«Doii) Punorol service* tor Cpplo Keith will ho Monitor, April tl, of 14 a.m. to too Central loaf III Church with tho Nov. Dsn Hick* officiating, informant will fellow to Sylvan Lake Cemetery, Poole. PrlenP* may call at tho tonorol homo SunPoy evening from 0 until f. There will ho o Masonic lervtco al T p.m. to too Srtosan Chapel conPuctoP hy too •Pgo No. «1 F. A AAA. hy Srision Funeral Homo, till. SUTCNIU.0K VIU.1A Funeral services tor Mr. Orville J. Mit­ chell. II, of Cataotoorry. who PtoP ThursPoy wIN ha II o’ctoch TuoePey morning at Smith Funeral Homo Chapel In SmltoianO, Kanlucky wtto too Rev. Dan Hkko officiating. ‘ wIM ha to tot Millar Camatory, tot SuUPtog Funp at Cantral lopHst Church. IN I W. Fhot Shoal. SantwZ PL SHI. hy Oramhaw Funeral Hama. OUR SINCERE THANKS The Family O f The Late G R A C K LEE W A R D GratefulI Acknowledge the kindness expressed to us during the lost of our loved one. Words cannot express theiggratitude we h e i n for the counties* ads shown to us during this untimely deem. Whatever you did to console our hearts. We Thank You so much. Whatever the part, God Bless You All. The Ward Family JULIA M O LTS J u lia S c h u lts . 6 9. S outh Northlake Boulevard. Altamonte Springs, died Friday. April 9, 1993 at her home. Born Sep­ tember 18. 1923 In Brockton. Maas., she moved to Centra) Florida In 1979. She was a homemaker. She was Jewish. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Saul: son. Barry. Apopka: slater, Harriet Lame. New York: two grandchildren: one great-grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Fu neral Hom e Altam onte Springs In charge o f arrangements. Personal service Is o n e o f the things th at m akes Brtsaon Fu n eral H om e special. O ren ’ Shorty* S m ith h as b een serv­ in g th e p eop le o f S anford fo r m ore than 5 0 ye a rs from th is fu n eral hom e. C a rin g p eople Is w h a t you exp ect and w h at you g e t at 322*2191 BRI88ON FUNERAL HOUSE 905 LAUREL AVE., SANFORD A MEMBER O F THE CAREY H AND FUNCRAL HOME TRADITION martin a. SAUOCR Mao* af Christian Surial tor Mr. Martin K. cm. iteo �VMMnPMMnaMMMMn*ivt*w5S3o V /•*'.rpNlW .1An 1rw >«wi ? Jk/£ L-aJO W ’k&l' o^tt n / / .‘<icMS^ WkwMW.^' w-Ji*frwir^,T.T *'»'*•T-t iT'i * — ;#-*,-t-;- •<w i b ; ^ B * p p jW f T l '.trie*!* * .> - S - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1903 Bubba boosters’ boss: Big Bill is no Bubba By BILL KACXOW Associated Press Writer PENSACOLA — Bill Clinton may have run on what some called the "Double Bubba" ticket, but T. Tcrryl "Bubba" Bechtol knows Bubbas — after ail, he la one. And, Mr. President, he sex you shore ain’t no Bubba. "Bubbas don’ t go to Oxford," Bechtol main­ tains. "Oxford’s got a weak schedule. They never played In the Sugar Bowl." W hat’s more, says the Bubbas o f America president, no Bubba would marry a lawyer. "Bubba wouldn't let somebody talk about his wife the way people talk about Hillary," Bechtol fumes. "Bubba wouldn’t have a cat. He’d have a doi_ .Vice President A t Gore, ttre-ottrer half o f n ll.S n n th y q - "TVinhle B u h h a ^ i j j m , l & q X . '■ftyen ask. "Som e o f the things I get on about Gore 1can’ t repeat here," Bechtol said In a recent Interview. Bechtol has performed Ills Bubba banter at coiporate, ulU'r^UISIwM-othcr -cbntfeiMfims and meetings across the country for the past dozen years. He oversees his Bubba empire from the second floor o f a Victorian house-turned-office building In this Florida Panhandle city. A personal computer keeps track o f Bubbas o f Am erica’s 50,000 members and helps him flit orders for Bubba and Bubbette certificates suitable for tacking on the wall. hats. T-shirts and other Bubbaesque paraphernalia. " I t really happened to me. I didn’ t happen to It," Bechtol said o f the Bubba business. "It wasn't ap ian ." He had succeeded In regular business as a loan company manager, tanning salon owner and funeral home partner. He was national president o f the Jaycecs In 1980. The same year he was Florida chairman o f Commitment 80, which supported President Reagan's election. Then he served on the White House transition team. But his own political career was a Bubba bust. He ran for Congress In 1982 as a Republican and lost to Incumbent Rep. Earl Hutto, D-Pensacola. His brush with politics, however, generated speaking engagements. "Bubba was something that I've been called all m y life, so I just started Including It In m y Introductions and I started doing a thing with Bubba," Bechtol recalled. "People loved It.' How can you tell If you’re a Bubba? " I f you think Yasser Arafat has a brother named No Sir, you probably are a Bubba,” Bechtol cracks, his 300 pounds shaking with glee. ■“ If ynuLcan eat a Moon PtC..riiriw-tobacco and. - drtnk 1-----~’ | ------ a Bubba. If you have more than two brothers named Junior there's a good chance you might be a Bubba." He even researched the o n fln s o f Bubba: "It's n Sou^vi— tirri if alive slang term from small chlldten trying to say brother." Bechtol came by his Bubbaness naturally, growing up on the Mississippi G ulf Coast, one o f four children his mother raised on a garment worker's salary. He went to junior college on a football scholarship and dropped out o f the University o f Southern Mississippi when he injured a knee before playing his first game there. Bechtol Is divorced and has two sons, "Bubba Junior" and "L ittle Bubba." He has the same Nashville agent as Lewis Grizxard, whom he extols as a his role model, and has been filling the Atlanta newspaper colum­ nist’s speaking gigs while he has been hospi­ talized for heart surgery. Fun World'* Wacky Wabblta arrivad Friday to celebrate Easter In Sanford. Five hundred youths waited for the distinctive appearance, Including Michael 8tepea, 9, from Sanford. Easter bunnies were distributed to the first 1,000 chldlren, 10 W o m a n ’s d e a th th re a te n s to u ris t in d u s try Canadians were slain In separate I n c l d e n t a , t h e C a n a d ia n Automobile Association Issued a MIAMI — Florida tourist of­ Up guide for would-be travelers ficials expected 1993 to be a to Florida. A German official record year. Instead, crim e- em phasised the govern m en t related deaths o f foreign visitors isn't advising tourists to stay may put a crack in the state'a away from Florida. "W e are not telling people to golden egg. F lorida's m ultibllllon-dollar stay aw ay." said W alter Wein­ tourism industry — the state'a berger. German deputy consul economic lifeline — has taken a general. "T h is is a beautiful and direct hit with a rash oT deadly attracUve area and there are crimes against foreign visitors. some risks and people should be These can be o f course "Florida (a hurting n ow ," said Gary Stogner, spokesman for the limited when you follow certain state Division or Tourism. "A ll o f advice." "It's pretty scary," said tourist Florida has been damaged by Marie Dec ring, a fanner travel this, and that's Just the w ay we a g e n t v is it in g fro m P e rth , !V ? ° uth Australia. She was reading an Florida ha* become a nightmare aooount about the tourist attacks In F rid a y 's newspaper at a fo r s o m 4 ‘ u A lu c k y f o r e ig n tourists who get loot In the maze Miami Beach hostel. " I was nervous driving down o f Miami's confusing roadways Unking the airport, downtown from Orlando last night In a and the resort hotels. rental car," she said. Pm think­ The issue had been percolat­ ing, 'What tf we get lost in the ing all winter with numerous wrong place?'" Tourism officials are attacks throughout the state and boiled over last week after the that Miami m ight be seen as the wrong place to travel and are brutal a tta ck o f a G erm a n woman who strayed o ff o f In­ h>|tnw|ng to measure the dam­ age on an Industry that gener­ terstate 96. Barbara Meller Jensen. 39, ated $30.8 bfllfcm in taxable became the seventh foreigner sales Income last year. killed this topriat season when That figure la supposed to go she was savagely beaten April 2 this year under the Division Tourism prediction that 42.4 In fro n t o f h e r tw o yo u n g million visitors w ill come to children and mother. She was attacked soon after Florida, up from 40.5 million last becoming lost leaving the airport year. The record la 40.9 million visitors set In 1990. In her rental car. Tw o men — already In jail for Last year's figures exceeded a *t«w|tor attack l f **f in the expectations despite Hurricane weekend — have been charged A n d re w , w h ic h d e v a s ta te d in her Aeoth They criminal communities south o f Miami. "People are more forgiving In r e c o r d s an d Im m e d ia t e ly brought complaints that Flor­ the '**** o f natural disaster than ida's severe prison overcrowding In the area o f crim e," said Vicky Knappenberger, spokeswoman compounds the problem. Mrs. Jensen's death set o ff a for the Florida Department o f worldwide outcry. The govern­ Commerce. Preliminary state figures show ments o f Germany and Great Britain Issued travel advisories tourism has been slipping from and one Germ an newspaper last year with a IS percent drop In March in visitors traveling by b la r e d : " F l o r i d a : H u n tin g German Tourists." car and an 8 percent decrease In figures Earlier this year when two February. But t hlose « Associated Press Writer_________ 7 Ltgil Nolle# Ltflil Nolle* HtTusciaewiTcouaf OPTMSSISMTRI IN TNS CIRCUIT CONST, ItSNTSSNTN JUStCIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANOFOa IMAM ISMIMOtC COUNTY, CASSNO, M-MM-CA-MK KULAK NATIONAL BANK. IN MiPKTITIONOF r ic h a r o a. F saav. a * ; T H I ADOPTION OF L I U I I ANNS FSS1V M aries OF ACTION TO: HARLAN J. FIIITS/h/S JIFF MULLS! YOU ASS NOTIFlfO Mat Mw M h i m r i I PutllMnpr. RICHARD B. FCSSV,MM INM s ppHWm M Rw mew riyMP Caurt Mr Rw aPwPm d R » mlmr CNM MRMS m Mat ppttttm mP rsu STS c d m m M Is Mr w # o a r u y w Si Mr m . N any, m CAS ML AAAVO. SMUIMS. AOVMTIMURSNT PudMh^MWrdi II, M S April A II, MM OCC-MI M k| a i | ’ \1 S T T u m I - *Vtjn »L- -jdAminau HOUW \ 1M 1R G 1N C Y T O W IN G 17? H'/ 1(1 Burglar Alarm Monitoring *1 5 p«r month guaranteed for 3 years! |m m g j | m n a m l m w | | mJOUUMnJfMS' m u m im m s l • i snrloi an af Contra l Ffanoo* i- • 800-S2-ALPHA B ecom e A S u c c e s s fu l S e lle r I n O n e E a s y S te p IS M IN O L I ■ COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS. FlarMa SrtU raealm bMt a* » a affica at Ms Sckaal OasrP, t i l l Ssutfc MNIImwIlM Awanua, SanMrP. FMrtPfc W l , taPU l;M p.m., A IMS al MfeWtnma SMa fce epeneP Mr Sw eeneMwMmalt R N M t m M r a ^ .jJ ^ i j ra MM afMtyrMsdr WalMarP^aMrumja^rifm KmSMPjjji M uM iadm r N In Unit 4I», ALTAMONTI MIIOMTA a CanPmUnMm an* “ ‘ i.ura Maraat M OataP tMt WM Pay si FtMrv■ r ~ ______iNrMrmmca Paymmt Sana Mr Ma MMI amsml a( Sm wiAUn MR IM) Says at M t » m . LaafwaaA. F M _ WITNItt my MM wai af Ms Cawrt at lamlnsM Canary. FtarMs. imiPavdMerdt. MW. (UAL) MARVANN( MORIS CMritsHMaCIrtwHCaurt Sy:/*/JaycaCMcfcMy E f f i T ? - : 11 \ A ( M L . a* M:M am. m April ft. IMA candaHnp al ravMar at Ms pra|ad . Al iMa lim a tea O w aar's rapramr MMv m trill PNcum Rta p a a . A . ML ParatPacRNNi l: April ILIA MM Y o u c a n g e t s a le s q u ic k w it h th e h e lp o f y o u r V is a o r M a s t e r C a r d . J u s t c a ll u s a t 3 2 2-26 11 w it h y o u r c a r d n u m b e r a n d e x p ir a tio n d a te , a n d w e 'll b e g la d to h e lp y o u w r it e a n a d th a t 's a s u r e s e ll. n m mar Mars April IL IMS. an* Ills AM aripMal MM Ms wtasaPaMatt may Ms yaw Mr Ms rdW R* Gov. Lawton Chiles and his task force on visitor safety have been pushing rental companies to exchange their telltale license plates for new generic ones. The companies are proceeding with the changes, but It will take time. Sanford Faint 1 Body & Vfrscksr Services Inc. Final i m r i p p iV fi It 1*0 Waal tMM Maai CMrfc d SM* Caurt problems by Increasing lighting in certain neighborhoods and adding new signs with Interna­ tional symbols directing tourists towards beaches and the airport. There also are plans to create 500 visitor assistance centers this sum m er at attractions, hotels and fast-food restaurants. at ms Caunty CaurMauM. Untarp, FMriPs. at lit * AAA an «M tm Payaf April. MM. WITNSU my Iwnp anp attidal aaal af aaMCaurt HU* i*M Sayaf Marc*. IM*. (Caurt Sad) MMYANNI p o s tl CMrtd Ms Clm* Caurt Syi DaraMyW. SaMm AaOwutyCNrR P U N * : * * A It. MM __________ \ i.to a y F K A Z IIO , A l A, F .A ., ARCH ITSCT. m OAKLAND T S S R A C I. L A K I M USV. FLOSIOA (tSMOard) A i S a n fo r d H e r a ld oeow CL A b b l l It U S i wnifiy * sweni years old and under. The Wabblta will also appear today at Flea World's Fun World. They w i l l m e e t k id s an d b e a v a i l a b l e f o r picture-taking. Ltflil Nolle# » D. JACKCWALT. d-d* NsMce it pursuant M a JuPpmaM at don't account for air traffic or all auto traffic and may be mislead­ ing, tourist officials said. "T h e only thing we've seen so far Is that there has been one or two cancellations by tour operato n o f groups between 200 and 3 0 0 p e o p l e , " s a id M a y c o Villafana, spokesman for the Oreater Miami Convention f t Visitors' Bureau. Travel agent Barry White said he's hearing similar rumblings In the Industry. " A tour operator who does receptive tours for Germans told me he already anticipates it." W hite said. "H e has heard some German tourist operators are already tryin g to refocus to Orlando Instead o f Miami." Robberies o f out-of-state visi­ tors have more than doubled In South Florida since 19S9 — rising from 1,165 in 1969 to 2,016 last year. S till, tourism o ffic ia ls are quick to point out that 3.2 percent o f crimes In the state In 1992 were committed against non-residents, as compared with 3.5 percent tourists who visited Florida last year. "W e are a relative safe city when you look at our crime s t a t is t ic s , " V illa fa n a sa id . " T h e r e is a tren d tow ard s tourists, though. T h e street criminal has decided our tourist makes a nice target." T hat trend hasn't Just appeared this tourist season, elther. In N o v e m b e r 1 9 9 1 , th e London Dally Mail called Miami "on e o f America's most danger­ ous d rie s " after a British couple was slain. "I'm a firm believer that we should have been taking care o f this long ago rather than let It to what It has come, Richard- Oonaales, a sales ager for A -l Bus Lines Inc., which e a te n to foreign groups. "It's negative publicity that's going out," Tourist officials in the Miami area say they are combating nvfM rtWw Wacky Wabblta 'Awlva’ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1903 - 7A Health/Fitness Mission Cataract helps indigent IN B R I E F Elks charity hospital calahrataa 00 years The Florida Elks Children's Hospital, In Umatilla, announces that April 14 will mark Its 00th birthday. The hospital, opened on April 14, 1033, was originally called the Harry-Anna Crippled Chllden's Home. The current facility, constructed In 1077, sits on the original site o f Its ftrst hospital. The 100 bed, pediatric orthopaedic facility is supported entirely by the Elks o f Florida and their ladies, as well as contributions from the general public. The hospital provides Its services absolutely free to Florida childen who suffer from orthopaedic problem s or conditions and is funded by contributions from Florida's 90,000 Elk members, as well as from the general public. The hospital recently opened 10 bdtti dedicated tochfltienwifiiclosedhead . Ban Administrator, Ben S. Brown, J r .,saWK J j f . i .ore ‘20,000 needy Florida children had received free care from the Florida Elks Children's Honpttal over Us 60 year hlsto.y. ......... ... .... ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - Free cataract surgery for Indigent residents o f Seminole County will be available May 1. as part of Mission Cataract USA ‘93, a nationwide project participated by nearly 200 eye surgeons throughout the United States. Locally free eye screenings will be given at Florida Eye Clinic, 160 Boston A v e „ Alta­ monte Springs, on April 24. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. by appointment only. This screening will determine those candidates with cata­ racts and financial need. Eligible candidates will be scheduled for cataract surgery May 1. The surgeries will Clinic be performed at the Florida Eye Cl Ambulatory Surgical Center and will In dude lens implants and all follow up care. The procedure takes about 20 xntavdes and the results o f surgery <s wwiVible the next day. .... f We are acutely aware of people in our own area who need cataract surgery, but cannot afford it ana are not covered by Insurance, j -Or. John lilsr Anyone who Is visually Unpaired and has financial need can call 834-7776, ext. 194, to make an appointment. Florida B ye C lin ic oph thalm ologists ST. LOUIS — Researchers say they have made a discovery that may help treat a cancer that each eac year kills about 300 children In the United States. The researchers say they have pinpointed a telltale chemical signal that can be used to distinguish aggressive forms o f the cancer, called neuroblaata. from leaa aggressive forms. The signal, a protein known aa TR K (pronounced "track''), Is found on the surface o f some tumor cells. Dr. Garrett Brodeur, an associate professor o f pediatrics and genetics at Washington University, led the study: the findings were published recently in the New England Journal o f Medicine. Brodeur and. his colleagues examined the amount o f T R K on the tumors o f 77 children In the United States and Japan over several years. The majority o f those who had a targe amount o f TR K went at least five years with no-signs o f the disease and were presumed cured. Only 14 percent o f those who had a small amount o f TR K survived, an Indication they had a more aggressive kind o f cancer. Neuroblastoma tumors usually appear in the abdomen or cheat. Most o f the children It (dlls are under 8. Ronald f Th e research was supported by grants from McDonald Children's Charities and the National Institutes o f Health. Tests begin on new chicken pox vecclne OAINESVILLE - Clinical tests at the University o f Florida are under way to determine whether a new chicken pox vaccine will be Included In the standard childhood inoculation ‘'-♦ween 12 and (nation la ..**• and rubella Some 9,000 children have received the vaccine In various clinical trials since testing began in the United States In the late 1980a. T o date, none have lost their Immunity to the chicken p u t virus, said Dr. Peter Reuman, assistant professor In pediatric Infectious diseases and head o f the study. If approved by the U.8. Food and Drug Administration, the new vaccine could be available wtthln two years, he said. Worfcln' with Wall Waldo Wallaby Chicken pox la rarely fatal In children, but can be deadly to adults. Almost 90 percent o f the adult population have never had the disease, characterised by Itchy, bllster-llke sores. The disease Is contracted by 3 million people annually. sqs 2, helps Wall Waldo Wallaby with hla plant atathoaeopa during a Walt at tha Cantral Florida Zoological Park In Sanford. Wall Waldo Wallaby It from tha Young Haro'a Club at Arnold Palmar Hoaphal for Chlldrtn and Woman, Orlando. Scientists say rare vine offers hope for AIDS cure Associated P ra tt Writer KORUP, Cameroon — A foray into the rain forests o f Cameroon has yielded a chemical that blocks reproduction o f the AIDS virus in the test tube, researchers say. "O u r hope Is that It (the research) will go straight through to an AIDS cure," said Duncan Thomas, the British botanist who discovered the vine containing <h* promising chemical in Cameroon's remote Korup Na­ tional Park. But all involved realise any cure or treatment baaed on the chemical would be years away. Leaves o f the vine have yielded an alkaloid M ik d Mlchellamlne B in laboratory teats at the National Cancer Institute In Frederick, M d„ the U.S. government's premier cancer research facility. Researchers there say *-*"*"- B inhibits replication o f the AIDS virus. "W e're excited about something showing this spectrum o f activity against AID S." said Dr. Johnson Jato, vice dean o f the University o f Yaounde Center for Health Sendees and the Cam eroon liaison fo r the A m erican re­ searchers. Gordon Cragg. chief o f the V A . National Cancer Institute's natural products branch, said limited testing Is being done on mice and The vine, which Thomas h is tentatively named anclstrocladua konipensis after the park where It was found, la one o f the National Cancer Institute's beat leads from an extensive plant-collecting program. Some 20,000 samples from 25 countries have been tested since 1966. So far. only two ----- ----------- in other plants, ----------------from Samoa-----and--------Sarawak Malaysia, have shown some activity against the acquired Im m une deficiency ‘ syndrome virus. Both are In earlier stages o f research than korupensla, said Cragg. A m ore Im m ediate problem Is getting enough vine leaves. Researchers still do not know how much o f the vine exists, over how big an area it grows and how beat to cultivate It. Finding the an sw ers b rou gh t T h om as, 43, back to Cameroon and Korup last month. "T h e local people don't have a use for It. They don't even have a name for It," he said as he walked through the forest, scanning the canopy for the distinctive broad-leaved vine. It has only been found in a small section o f the 740.1 ).000-acre rain forest, an area roughly the sixe o f Rhode Island along Cameroon's northern border with Nigeria. It la bound south and east by a palm all plantation that abruptly ends at the protected forest. F e ta l a lc o h o l s y n d ro m e le a d s to lo n g te rm b ra in d a m a g e I Praoe Writer LONDON - Babies born with an g-taatln g b ra in d am a ge, m a n y p h y s ic a l dediminish over time. to a 10-year German alcohol syndrom e — a lo n d lt lo n a s s o c ia t e d w ith to alcohol In the womb The new study shows many o f fiy. physical deformities disap­ peared with time, but an array o f e m o t io n a l d is t u r b a n c e s Fetal alcohol syndrome, which strikes one to two babies In e v e r y 1 .0 0 0 l i v e b i r t h s worldwide, describes a collection o f features Including a small head, stunted growth and de­ la y e d m e n ia l d ev e lo p m e n t. Doctors do not know the precise level o f alcohol that damages the fetus. Cross in Berlin The study is being published In the April 10 Issue o f The Lancet, a medical Journal. Intellectual damage. But few scientists have traced affected children from birth to • Dr. Isler. along with the other doctors o f the Florida Eye Clinic are volunteering their time to provide cataract surgery with lens Implants and follow up care at no charge. Mission Cataract began In 1991 when Frederick A. Rlchburg. M.D., m edical director o f Valley Eye Institute In Fresno, Calif., offered free cataract surgery one Saturday In May to patients o f all ages who had no means to pay. This year, nearly 200 ophthalmologists are participating In Dr. Richburg's program to offer free surgeries nationw ide for patients w ho have no Medicare. Medicaid, third party Insurance or wwiher ability to pay. Laser blood test could m ake lancets obsolete Cream takes ‘ouch’ out of needles Researchers fight against neuroblastoma Clinical trials are being conducted on infrur 18 m onths in which the chicken p , administered with the required m easles.... lheculatlon. f ~ -- aware o f people In own area who need cataract surgery, but cannot afford It and are not covered by Insurance," said Dr. John Isler. A i i t i i Homicide, AIDS rising cause of early death L IT T L E R O C K . A rk . R u ssia n an d A m e r ic a n researchers aay they have come up with a way to take a blood sample by substituting a laser beam for those sharp little steel lancets. "W e're going to change the whole Industry." says Charles Vestal, chairman o f Venlsect Inc. o f Little Rock, Ark. The com­ pany refined a device that once waaa Soviet military secret. L a s e r s a lr e a d y a r e u sed extensively In surgery. The new m ethod m akes a m inuscule opening, up to O.S millimeters In diameter and 0.5 millimeters deep. The hole Is Just big enough to allow the collection o f a small blood sample, and it heals like any other tiny puncture. Researchers aay the laser may help ease fears about spreading disease through needles and other sharp objects, since It would not touch blood. If a patient is Infected with blood-bom agents such aa HIV or hepatitis B. "th e contami­ nated lancet or needle poses a serious threat to others who come In contact with it,” said Dr. i M ilto n W a n e r, c lin ic a l director o f the University o f Arkansas for Medical Sciences Pfnfftf l tenl Research Laborato­ ry. Vestal said the devices would be cheaper than steel lancets In the long run, because lancets are not reused and must be disposed o f as medical waste. But so far. the laser doesn’t save any o f the lancet's sting. A Russian researcher. Boris Zubov, la working in Little Rock to determine If the procedure can be done without discomfort. Venlsect plans to apply for approval from the Food and Drag Administration In the next few weeks. Approval could take up to ayear, Vestal said. By CONNIE O A M ' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Doctors now can give children something more than lollipops or balloons to soothe the sting o f needles: a pain-killing cream that stops the "ou ch l" T h e S w e d is h a n e s t h e t ic , which Is rubbed on the skin to deaden It before a needle prick. Is newly available to U.S. doctors and pharmacists, the manufac­ turer announced. The drug costs 81 to 83 per application and requires a pre­ scription. "It is a magic cream ," said Dr. Linda Jo Rice, director o f pain management at the non-profit Children's National Medical Cen­ ter. "N ow you can take your kid to the doctor and It won't hurt, and that puts an end to the dread and the screaming." The cream called EMLA, short for eutectic mixture o f local anesthetics. Is applied'tba patch o f skin and covered with a bandage. Within an hour. It deadens the skJft. F i l i n g re­ turns within about two hours. EMLA was approved by the Food and Drug Administration la s t D e c . 3 0 . s a id F D A spokeswoman Monica Revelle. For Your Convenience NO W AGCEP11NG MEDICAID THB*I VKt * HAVK*I T O P T I C A L Like Miry Gentsr (M iM iMptf Rkqp B y ia m ia iiM g w s a e w Associated Pro— Writer_________ ATLANTA Violence and AIDS are closing the gap on accidents, the nation's No. 1 cuuac o f premature death. The Centers for Disease Con­ trol and Prevention said Thurs­ day that accidents In 1991 robbed Americans o f 2.1 million years or potential life before age 65. A u to m o b ile w reck s a c ­ counted for 1.3 million o f those years. Cancer, claiming 1.9 million potential years, was the No. 2 cause o f premature death. Violence — that Is. homicide and suicide — and the AIDS virus grew fastest on the annua) list and were No. 3 and No. 5, respectively. H om icide claim ed 906,944 years and suicide 674.883 years, according to provisional data for 1991. Tne nearly 1.6 million years lost to intentional violence was up 4.7 percent from 1990. "W e don:t really know what Is (he one factor that's causing violence to go up." sold Dr. Alex Crosby o f the CDC's new Center for Injury Control. "Substance abuse, access to guns, poverty, unemployment ... play different roles in different communities." AIDS stole 776.240 years from its victims in 1991. up 17.6 rcent from the 660.261 years it in 1990. "P e o p le w ho w ere g e llin g AIDS when they were 20 are dying now In lheir 30s." CDC epidemiologist Nans Lopes said. "A n d it's an epidemic thal's growing." T h e CDC u s e s Ihe ycare-of-polcnUal-life scale to ga u ge h ealth c ris e s am on g younger Americans. E is a proud member o f tho "MMq w m Wagon" Family In Seminole County If You Are:. Moving Into or Around Tho Area Getting Married Having A Baby Lot your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area end present you with free gifts. If You Uvt In On# Of Thsss Atms , PIbbm Csll Sanford 323-9205 Lake Mary 321-6600 Longwood- 869*8812 or 774-1231 Winter Springs 777-3370 Altamonte 339-4468 Casselberry 695-7974 Oviedo 695-3819 Or Anyttma Day Or Night C a l S4S-SS44 �:| <i »■ 8A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Aoril 11, 1093 *» • y - ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ■ ... Education — —BS ,1^ 'Pa V r L. M |**• i tfSV, jmghr 1 B SC'■ ; ’’V*.H * PT •4i1 ! 1 • Uam rf u bonnot ‘ __ ‘ '■ w— « wm»wT— w viw m frills upon It. Y o u n g ste rs In Zulma V s ls s class at Qoldsboro Elementary 8chool In 8anford arrived st school In all their 8prlngtlms flnsry for the school's Easter Parade earlier this week. L o c a l b o y w in s c a m p s c h o la r s h ip Tuesday, Apr. IS, 1888 Tasty Tacos Baby Lima Beans Garden 8alad Cherry Crisp Milk Thursday, Apr. 18,1888 Seminole Maatloaf with Gravy Whipped Potato Mixed Vegetables 8chool Roll Friday, Apr. 18,1888 Italian Burger with Bun Taler Tots . Garden Green Psas Blueberry Cobbler Milk W INTER SPRINGS - Charles "C J " Chelette, son o f Charles Chelette Sr. and Debbie Chelette o f Winter Springs was one o f only five students to win schol­ arsh ips from the L ock h eed Space Operations Company to attend the U.S. Space Camp this year. Charles Chelette Sr. is a senior systems management analyst In Shuttle Processing Data Man­ agement System II Data Center Operations for Lockheed Space Operations. The students who won the Prom Diners... Try som ething New — Restaurant the Prom Locations East Indian Cuisine 5532 Changes coming at Seminole High n awards were selected based on a teacher's recommendations, on grades and on an essay. The students, all o f whom have parents w ho w ork for Lockheed at the Kennedy Space C e n t e r , w r o r e a b o u t h ow Am erica benefits from space exploration. CJ and the other scholarship winners will be attending the space camp for a five-day session a t o n e o f v a r io u s tim e s throughout the year. SANFORD Next year's students at Seminole High School will be exposed to many changes. can even cut back on the number o f freshmen who drop out o f college after their first year at college. One change Is the dally s c h e d u le . M o n d a y and Tuesday will be three two* hour classes. Wednesday will remain a short day. The rest o f the week will be the regular one*hour classes. Seniors from last year and from previous years at Semi* nole High School have been allowed to go o ff campus for lunch. They can do that no longer. Also. It allow s teachers more time In which to In­ struct their students more thoroughly. It also, In a way. encourages creativity on the part o f teachers. It Is hard enough for a student to stay attentive In a class that Is one hour long. Now a teacher must hold their attention for two hours, two days a week. High school will never be college, but this schedule can make the transition between the two a little bit smoother. It The policy has upset a lot o f Seniors who looked forward to that privilege. T o compensate for this, a Senior Park was created re* cently. The Senior Park Is a grassy area, made especially for the seniors, with landscaping and picnic tables. It seems little for the seem­ ing loss, but the seniors have other privileges. It's like the feeling that a child gets on a holiday w hen gettin g un­ derwear Instead o f a favorite toy. Top Quality Custom Designs on: C onagsi • H air AoeeMoriBB Boutonnieres • wristlets International Dr. (407) 351-3456 Fantastic Prices ALL the tim e! Cut A Style............ .19.9! Shampoo A Blow PR O M R ATE S $65/hr. with a 5 hour minimum 10 passenger, Super-stretch Town Cars! (Black o r w h ite available) 3 6 6 3 O r la n d o D r. S a n fo r d 3 2 3 -0 0 4 5 S T Y L t S BY V* $ A n 'E n g tis k g a rd tn % RICK Unique Hairstyling For Men, WomenandChildren W J The Florist that Caras' V For Prom Timt Our . f Corsages start at 112 •BoutoonJefts at $4 f Laka Mary Centra (4071333*1645 MAGNOLIA Perm Special fk P tW U e U '* Family Hair Cara M H tB W O m m B M Q Ntito (tips w/acrykc overlay) ....... ............ SecondGeneialions �No rest for the weary LOCALLY Basketball offered by Oviedo OVIEDO — A men’s 3-on-3 basketball league Is being planned by the Oviedo Recreation Department. The league, which will play on Saturday mornings at Riverside Park. 1600 Lockwood Road, begins on Saturdav. April 17. Any adult. and f t per non-Ovledo resident. Registration deadline Is Sunday, April 11. For more Ir.iuiniavIb'liTCCTiUiel Chris Mullins at the Recreation office. 359-5660. Double tennis tourney set HEATHROW — The Emma Spencer Memorial Team Doubles Tennis Championship, to benefit the American Cancer Society, will be played on April 24 at The Racquet Club at Heathrow. Under the director o f tennis pro Gavin Ford, the tournament will follow a round-robin format. Spencer, a member o f the Seminole County Sports Hall o f Fame and one-time tennis coach at Seminole Community College, was the great aunt o f Jim Courier, currently the No. 1-ranked men’s player In the world. Refreshments and barbeque will be provided, along with T-shirts, awards, and prizes for participants. For more Information, call 323-7629. Pop Warner signups planned LONGWOOD — The Lyman Pop Warner Youth Football and Cheerlcadlng organization will register boys and girls for Its programs on Saturday. April 17. at Lyman High School. Returning players and cheerleaders are asked to register between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on April 17 with children new to the program registering between 1 and 4 p.m. The age limits are 7 through 15 years o f age. There are also weight limitations o f 50 to 140 pounds for football players. Children registering with Lyman Pop Warner for the first time are asked to bring a photo of themselves and a cope o f their birth certificate. Registration fee Is $90. which Includes 30 raffle tickets. For more Information, contact either Larry Sylvester (290-1814). Cheryl Gray (830-8775). or Darlene Knight (260-1943). lAHOUHPTHl BTATB Gold beats Garnet at FSU i » i n V t i V . v i n a u u i m t u i u TALLAHASSEE — Florida State coach Bobby Bowden settled on a backup quarterback as the Gold defeated the Garnet 27-14 in the spring football scrimmage. Rising sophomore Danny Kanell guided the Gold to a 27-0 lead and left Bowden more comfortable about an offense that has struggled all sp rin g w ith the absen ce o f startin g quarterback Charlie Ward, who Is recovering from shoulder surgery. • Tailbacks Tiger McMIllon. Sean Jackson and Lake Howell’s Marquette Smith totaled 217 yards and left Bowden anxious for fall and Ward's return. "Our runners look like they can play with anybody." said Bowden. "W ith Charlie Ward and runners like we have we could have one heckuva football team ." ; u u . . . l ............................................................................................. AROUND THB NATION Deese, team m ates pull extra duty for ’Noles From S ta ff Reports WINTER PARK — Brent Dcese was a busy man Friday night. Competing In the Mike Roberson Invitational track meet at Winter Park's Showalter Field along with his Seminole High School teammates, Dfcesc ran T>uTJf’ lh r. 200-meter dash, the 400nieter utlSJTT' ami a leg o f the Tribe's 4 X " 400-meter relay. Even when you consider the fact that he had to run preliminary heats In both the 200 and 400 sprints, that's not too bad o f a workout. What made It a killer was that it was a boys only meet, cutting the norma) recuperative time in half. "W e worked Brent to death last night." said Seminole coach Ken Brauman Saturday. "H e still had a stellar meet. While he didn't score in the 200, he was third in the 400 (50 seconds) and helped us finish fifth In the mile relay. "It was good conditioning for him. He put a lot o f effort Into It. but a couple o f weeks from now. .................... - ■ - - DURHAM — Freshman Michael Sorrow hit two homes with a 4-for-6 performance that Include five RBI as eighth-ranked Georgia Tech defeated No. 20 Duke 20-2 Friday. Sorrow, freshman Scott Byers. Junior Jason Varitek and freshman Ryan Ritter each hit home runs for the Yellow Jackets. Varitek, from Lake Brantley, went 2-for-4 with three RBI. while Jay Payton was 2-for-3 with three RBI. Including a two-run triple In the first Inning. Byers was 3-for-3 with two RBI. Sorrow hit a three-run homer run as Georgia Tech scored six first-inning runs off Duke pitcher Scott Schoenewelss (8-1), who allowed seven hits and nine runs In 2.1 Innings. Sorrow got his second homer with a solo hit in the Yellow Jackets' five-run fifth Inning. Byers followed with his home run. Varitek hit a home run later In the same Inning, building Georgia Tech’s lead to 14-2. "W e're on spring break, so we had some kids that are out o f tow n." Brauman said. "A n d we only seml-practlced all week. But the kids who wcr,cn'\ out o f J.pwn came to every practia'.' the' commitment t)icy make." Lake Howell finished 14th with 8Vi points while Lake Brantley was 16th with 3lx points. Bernard Sparrow. In his second meet since regaining his academic eligibility, won both the shot put (60 feet. 1 Inch, a new meet record) and discus (155 feet, 7 Inches). Andre Scott also set a meet record In the triple Jump, winning the event with a leap o f 50. 7ft Inches. Scott has cleared 50 feet In each o f his last six meets. For good measure. Scott also took third in the long Jump with an effort o f 22 feet, 4 Inches. Gerard Shine also contributed points In the discus for Seminole, finishing fifth with a throw o f 135 feet. 8 Inches. The Tribe took fourth and sixth in the 800-meter run. Aswad Duval finishing fourth in 2:02.6 while Ricardo Allen came In sixth at 2:04.1. Even they're running a makeshift IlneupliTfTic 4**.ffc*fW-/rteter ■relay due to injuries. Semlnotes still finished, third in 43.0. Running the event this week were Ansel Davis, Derrick Swain, and Bryant Moore. In the 4 X 400-meter relay. Deese and Duval combined with Terrance Jones and Gary Rowe to finish fifth with a time o f 3:31.0. For Lake Howell. Matt Bowman cleared 13 feet In the pole vault to finish In a tie for third. This Friday. April 10, most o f the Seminole County schools are schedule to compete In the Lyman Invitational, which will be run at Lyman High School Stadium. F la t SCC upended by E d is o n By D IA N NfllTM Herald sports writer_________________ SANFORD — Ho hum. another non-conference game, another loss. The Seminole Community College baseball team came home from an very successful Mid-Florida Confer­ ence road trip, only to drop another non-conference gam e to Edison Community College from Ft. Myers 7-6 at Raider Field Friday afternoon. The Raiders have been outstand­ ing the In the M-FC games, winning six straight to move Into second place and within two games o f first place Florida Community College at Jacksonville. On the other hand, they have dropped five straight non-conference contests. "T h is was kind o f a throw-away game for us," said SCC head coach Jack Pantellas. " I didn't tell the kids that, because you should always go out to win, but you could see that the Intensity wasn't there today. We threw a couple o f pitchers today that normally don't start, but If we get to state they are going to have to be ready to pitch." SCC (21-15) took advantage o f an error to score four runs In the fourth inning) while freshman Joey Rice was hurling a two-hit shutout through five Innings. But Edison (26-23) got a run In the sixth and three In the seventh to tie the score at 4-4. The visitors then got to reliever Julio Linares In the eighth inning for a pair o f home runs and took a 7-4 lead. The Raiders did not go quietly, however, as Deltona's Pete Bezeredl and Randy Hagar blasted back-to□See Raiders, Page SB IDIION C.C. T, SEMINOLE C.C. 4 ■SUM C.C. M SI » - l II I Varitek helps Tech crush Duke he’ ll benefit from It." The Tribe benefltted from It Friday night, coming In second to Winter Haven. 51V&-43. a finish that more than pleased Brauman. . — .—.- r r M W M - I II I Harris. Morris (4), Schwarli III. McDovott If) and Stslnka. Rico. Llnaras (7) and Ray Hagar. WP — Schwarti. LP — Llnaras (0-1). Sava — McDavatt. >• — Saminola. daemon (i), Goodrich {«). ID — non*. HR — Edison. Hlghsmlth J. Kamphovsoj Saminola. Beioredl (4). Randy Hagar (I). Records — Edison Community College M U: Seminole Community College St-11. Altar Mike Ruglenlus (No. 11, left) end the Oviedo Lions struck for four runs In the top of the first Inning Friday night, Mike Carr (No. 12, right) came on to pitch for the Lake Mary Rama and allowed Just one more run over the next 6 ft Inninga. Qivan a chance to get back Into the game, the Rams rallied lated but fell two runa abort. L io n s s tr ik e e a r ly , h o ld o f f R a m s By R YAN ANOCNSON Herald Correspondent LAKE MARY — Launching to a 4-0 lead In the top of the first Inning and silencing a late Inning surge, the Oviedo Lions registered a 5-3 win over the Lake Mary Rams in a non-conference game Friday night. With the win. the Lions have now won three out oi their last four games after a sluggish start. "W e ’ve been getting some breaks going our w ay." Oviedo coach Mike Ferrell said. "Obviously, tonight, even though we won. we had a lot of breaks. The key 1 think has been that we arc starting to play with a little more confidence. "Tonight. I think we got a little too cocky after the first Inning. They are a good team (Lake Mary) and you can't sit back and let them keep going. We were lucky tonight. To go to their field and for them to leave 15 guys on base, you have got to consider yourself dag gum lucky." Oviedo Jumped on Ram starter Russ Haney In the top o f the first Inning, getting three runs on three hits in two-thirds o f an Inning. OVIEDOI. LAKE MARYS OvM* m III • - I II I UtoMsry MS Ml I - * • 1 Stllhom, Reynold* (4). Male*11(7) and Hynot. Henry. C*rr (I) and Ptrai. WP - Reynold*. LP - Haney (t-l). Save - Metcall. IB - Oviedo. C. Martinet; Lake Mary, JotvMton. IB — None. HR — None. Record* — Oviedo 7-t, I-4SAC; Lake Mary H I. I S SAC. Mike Ruglenlus got things started with a leadoff walk on four pitches. Tim Slavik followed with a single advancing Ruglenlus to second. After Ruglenlus and Slavik both advanced on a wild throw, Todd Bellhom plated Ruglenlus with a single Into left field. Haney hit the next batter. Chris Walker, to load the bases but got Adam Coleman to hit Into a fielder's choice, forcing Slavik at the plate. Mark Metcalf then singled to right field, driving home Bellhom. An out later. Carlos Martinez drew a walk to bring In Walker. Ted Brown capped the inning with an RBI single to center field, scoring Metcalf. Mike Carr then came In to relieve Haney and struck out Ruglenlus. batting for the second time In the Inning. □Bee Oviedo, Pago SB Valvano tabs Smith . ......... . a NEW YORK - Former North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano, undergoing treatment for cancer, will not be able to throw out the first pitch at Yankee Stadium on Monday. He asked North Carolina coach Dean Smith to take his place. ( FU* Mela u Sanford's Tim Rainaa tora llgam anta In hla right thum b m aking a h e ad firs t ailda alm ilar to thia In Friday’s gam a w ith tha Naw York Yankaaa. i i L U T h u m b in ju ry s id e lin e s R a in e s fo r s ix w e e k s i u m i i i i BASKETBALL □ 1 p.m. - WESH 2. NBA. New York Knlcks at Boston Celtics. (L) 1.1» u Complsts listings on PaaeSB Aaaaalatad Press 11-6 loss to the New fork Yankees In Chicago's home opener. CHICAGO - Chicago White Sox left fielder Tim Raines will be sidelined six weeks with tom ligaments in his right thumb. Raines. 33. suffered the injury Friday while sliding Into second base in the first inning o f an A graduate oi Seminole High School and resident of Sanford. Kalnes was to undergo surgery on Saturday. The switch-hitter was battlng.250. with a pair o f homers and five RBls. Raines nad so stolen bases while batting .294 last year in his second season for the White Sox after spending 10 years in Montreal. He's been relatively free o f Injuries except for 1988 when he played in only 109 games due to shoulder and leg Injuries. ( u u . l i ii �c, -r SB - Sanford Herald, 8anford. Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1993 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S ^ O (M ) 27.**; P (M ) tM.Ui T (331) t it 4* 1 12thgamo 1 S&aldChlmola 1040 4.00 1*0 dUj B» l Friday MgM First raca —I/1A BiSt.t* 4Aihlay H *40 4.40 3.40 4Si/mmSteewar* 1.30 l.at 1Pay Swaaly Patay 140 Q (44) 144*/ P (44) 114*/ T (44-111M.t* lacaad raca-l/a, Ci3t.lt ICr'iCamlnl 1140 14* 1.00 1Crown's Faihlen 440 140 0 Buefcays H* van 14* Q (1-1) 4144/ P (M l 1*140/ T (1-1-01 1*4.00/ DO (31) 1*040/1 (1-1-34) 00*4* TNrdraca—S/1t.0iS14! SExqultlfaTatfa 0.00 440 140 0Mad About Maogla *.40 S40 4Omni Gacko 440 Q (30) 1*40/ P (30) 0*40/ T (304) 41140 Paartk raca — 1/1A A/1144 3 O m ni I I M c a '1 0 . 0 1 0.10 4.00 * Summ Ml* Tlqua 1040 440 1PaechJam 140 O (30) 11.40/ P (M ) 14144/ T (331) *1140 PHI* raca—S/t*.Ci314t SRadlcatlon 1040 340 440 1Honda Boemaranf *40 440 * Gobs Ol Run 0.40 0(1-1) 34.40/ P (31) *140/ T (3 M ) 14114* MAh raca — 1/1*. 1/1147 I Jim BaamWhlikay 1S40 S40 4.00 lOrrrando — tKluMaTwka 440 Q (10) 11.40/ P (31) 14.10/ T (310) 4H.lt lavoathraca— S/A BiM.14 I KaIso's Warlord 1140 140 *40 4NanaCrui TemLahman Coray Ravin Mark Calcavacchla Larry Mlta Cralf Stadlar Bruce Lietifca Nolan Hanka Payne Stowart Frad Couplot Cralf Parry Jew Marla Olatabtl Lee Ionian Mart O'Meara Hata Irwin Joay tlndalar 2Mondlbe Arratola 440 1.00 4 Napa Raya* I d Q (1-1) 11.MI P 11-1) tl.4»l T IS-1-4) 1*74*1 q d (1-4 a s-att) n.**/ (M tt-a n M U .i* llffcgama Staid 11.40 3.40 1.40 IZugata 4.40 140 4 Aramayo 140 0 < M ) U.Mi P (M l »1 4 *i T <M 4) 11141 uttipama l ZugataReyM M40 10.10 140 4 Mendtbe-Enr Igua 0.00 140 I NapaChlmala 340 O (M l 34.4*1 P (M ) 11*44/ T (344) SSI4*i « (14-MM) *4141/ (NO. 1 (IwURad MorlRI 040/ DO (3-1) 41.1* A —14*11M—M44M ■1 somoro orlsrdo Phliadclphlc Pltttburph Anders Forsbrend O m lM n Char)** Cootfy TcdSchuli .DmisLovalll— '. Colin Mantgemsrl* Oory Playo. David Edward* St. Lout* Chicago New York 11.00 1,00 I Internal Llaltan 4.00 Q (40) *140/ P(34) 1040/ T (30-11 •1140/1(331-1)140*4* EtgMhraca —I/tAC/IM* 1Dlb's Sluffrr 1340 S40 440 INI'* Tatar Man 1.4* 4.40 Blemswhargsemahew 440 Q (31)40.40/ P ( M ) 3040/ T (l-H )H A M Ntath r a c a -1/1*. 0:4140 « Ocala Jaka S 4 * 040 7.10 llwaet Bounty 340 340 1Maxlcall Bluaa 1040 Q (30) 1*40/ P (31) 13*40/ T (331113040 MM raca—l/lt>0it14t 3My Daf Rad Spat 440 440 14* 4 Backam Wl/wtorm *4* 14* IKanaraRatpand 340 Q (M ) M ji i P I M ) 3*4*1 T (34-1)0340 jHbraca—S/1*.Cii14* 1Lamina 340 34* 140 7 Danmar'sChavy 44* 340 I riirarara 340 « (1-1) B4*l P (t-D 0*40/ T (M O ) MM*/ TT (3314 l-M ) 1442*41 Jackpot IMBrOCO—1/MtAilMO *RvLath*l Weapon 440 440 140 ItjPamaua Racer 1*40 *40 4Viewpoint Rale 440 Q (M ) U4*/ P (31) 3*44/ T (334) 40040 ISM raea-3M.Bil0.il iBaaaHItCeaay 14* 040 1140 « Ruby's NHemere S.40 140 1 Kitty Cn/t 344 Q (Id) 4*40/ P (10) 11140/ T (10-1) It*4*/ QO (M B 10) *1140 MHiraca—1/3A/M41 IFandAlnarpy 1140 140 140 IK ’i Bento H40 140 iHettootOrag 140 « (311 1M40/ P (10) 10040/ T (M O ) 10040/1 (MOON) 140040 Lo* Angela* San Francisco SanOtopo Cincinnati 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 3 Datroll M l Seaton10 Charlotto Philadelphia Chtcap* 00. Atlanta (7 Cleveland 1IA Washington *1 in, 1311-11—111 14-10-11—IIS 477371-211 *1-15-13—IIS 11-10-14—lit *1-14-14—US T im R a in o t Is a S a n fo rd n a tlv * and S t m ln o la H ig h S c h o o l 11-14-40-11* 14-11-11—lit g ra d u a ta n o w p la y in g f o r th a C h ic a g o W h lta 8 o x . H la s ta ts a ia 1*40-11-11* fo r th a 1993 s a a a o n In th a firs t c o lu m n , p e re o n e l-b e s t s e a s o n 14-io-n-n* t o t a ls In th a s e c o n d c o lu m n a n d cu rre n t c a r e e r to t a ls n ia i*-ii« 40-n is-ii* (In c lu d in g 1093 g a m e s ) In th e th ird co lu m n . 10n i*-n * R a in e s o p e n e d F rid a y 's g a m e w ith th e N e w Y o rk Y a n k e e s b y *1-13-14—11* d ra w in g a w a lk a n d s te a lin g h is s e c o n d b a s e o f th e s e a s o n . 1340-13—111 144014-111 But R a in e s In ju red h is th u m b m s k ln g a h ea d -first s lid e In to 1340-14-11! s e c o n d and h ad t o h a ve s u rg e ry S atu rd ay. A c c o r d in g t o th e 717372-111 W h ite 8 o x , h e 'll b e o u t fo r s ix w e e k s . ’ 11-1413-11* 111113-11* 11-1413-11* R A IN E S G A U G E v ^ 101313-111 C a te g o r y *93 b e s t c a re e r 1*41-13-111 Games *»*«**•«*•■»*•• 3 160 *1-1314-11* n ii-is -ii* 12 647 11-1313-110 R u n s .................... 4 133 1,140 V 141313-110 H its IMMIttHHHHlrti* 3 194 1,924 ■ H-1313-M0 *01413-110 11-1415-110 D o u b le s .............. 0 141MI-110 13 T r ip le s g«*otiaitt«*#*3*a 0 14-71-1S—311 96 **-7*7*-MI 18 H0ine^aU?.9Ju»mv. 1 M .„. ..3 im is v n r 111313-111 11-1313- m 131314-121 11-13-13-H1 14-n-n-m A vera ge 111 PrMiv'ft Aiir m Chicago 11. Philadelphia ! Colorsds II. Montreal 4 San Otogs 1, Florida 1 Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 1 Houston 1, Now York 1 M Innings Atlanta A Lot Angeles* St. Louts 1 Cincinnati I Saturday's Oatnaa San Francisco I t Pittsburgh S Houstonl New York 3 W. Burling Cocks, I174J0; 1. F. true* Miller. *11,111/ I. Bruco Hayrw*. 111400/ 0. Oonlol McCollum. 1*400; 10. John K. Onggt, 17400. 1. Ninepins (Great Britain), M0400; 1. Mlitlco (Chile), IM400; 1. Circuit Ear, 104*0; A Pro Op Scrub. IIS4M; S. Oototll. 111,1*1; *. Oangorlield (Now Zoslond), 111440; 1. Victorian Hill, *114*0; •- Ask Don, III.S14; t. Loxlngton Balt, 111400; 10. Nobla Connection, SI041S. BOWLING Mon Through AprR * l. Ron Williams, HOS.ltS; 1. Waller Ray Williams, MAMA J. John Maua, (72.100; A Ron Pslombi. ***425; S. Bob Loom, MAMS; *. Dave Arnold. IS7410; 1. Mika Autoy, (57,4*0; I. Parker Bohn III. *54,725; f. Brian Voss, (1*410; 10. Jason Couch, 141410. Son Francisco (Burkett 14) at Pittsburgh (WakeftoM 14). 1:Wp.iil. Houston (Swindell 31) ol Now York (Schourok04), 1:40p.m. Montreal (J,Jones 00) al Colorado (B.H*nry»4),l:Mpjn. Cincinnati (Pugh 1-0) at St. Louis (TawhiBuryBTyMMUw^^ AUTO PACING 3:00 e.m. — ESPN. Formuta One. Grand Prixof iuroot 1:30p.m. - ESPN, Toyota Atlantic Sorts* 1 p.m.-TNN, ASA. Missouri m i L ) liXp.m.— ESPN, IHRA. Winter Notional* •AtBEALL 1 p.m.. 1 e.m. — SUN. college. Miami at Florida Stats. (L) 1:0* p.m. — TBS, Netlonel League. Lot Angelas Dodgers at Atlanta Bravos, (L) 1:30 p.m. — WON, Notional Loaguo, Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia PMIIIe*. (L) 1:10 p.m. - WOR, Netlonel League, Houston Astros et New York Mats. (L) 1 p.m. — SUN, col legs. Virginia at North Carolina, (L) • p.m. — ESPN, Notional League. Cincin­ nati Reds at St. Louis Cardinals, (U BASKETBALL 3 p.m. — SC, high school, Ptortdo Clou A Slate Championship gam#: Macloy v* Lake­ land Christian 1:13 a.m. — ESPN, college, Slam Dunk a )• Point Championship NBA BASKETBALL 1 p.m. - WESH 1, New York Knlckt at Beaton Celtics. (L) 1:30 p.m. — WESH 1, Seattle SuporSonlca at Lot Angeles Laker*. ( L) PIOURI SKATING 4 p.m. — WFTV *, U S. Pro-Am ChsmpNmlWp* QOLP * p.m. — WCPX *, Tho Masters, (Inal round, (L) HOCKEY 1:10 p.m. — WKCP II. NHL. Tampa Boy Lightning at Chicago Blackhtwk*. (L) RUNNING 11:10 pm. - eiPN, St. Patrick's Ooy 10k Clsuk SOCCER 11:10 p.m. — SC, NPSL Playoffs, umltlnal PtorMa at S— FraitoN**. 4:M am. Cincinnati at PhlladMphla.1: II pjn. Chicagoat Atlanta, 7:4*p.m. NowYork at Colorado, *:M pm. Pittsburghat Son Olego, M ill pm. AMERICAN LEAGUE flfxwA H iw lalaw y-Ootrolt 4:1* p.m. — ESFN, iausch A Lamb Championship, final match, ( U St* in M M /MR its Ml l » ii m ii* «! U Our Kmart Auto Service Center tikes the guessing out o f buying Ursa. How? By doing the shopping for you! 1 1 W c keep an eye on prices to ensure that w e offer the most competitive prices on name brand tires. If you find a lower price elsewhere, bring it in and we'll match it.' Check out the details at a Kmart near you. R ’ W ' l i PIM/H0R13 . Whitewall Take to the road with our all-weather MkrhcUn* XLK" radial. Available exclusively at your Kmart Auto Center. HwrMmNmUtitoMiHiHi In ackllilon lu our low everyday competitive prices. Knurl has for Ihr life o f Ih e llie, the followlnidl k h x m ) to wo? Actual-inllrag r Warranty • Lifetime Wheel Balancing * Rood H tord Warranty • Fla* Repair* • Tiro notation * Volvo Memo • And More added, iouHinc. iooon Radial-ply construction featuring two steel b e k s Polycstcrconl body plies • Luxury performance radial for imports, sports sedans • Superior wet/dry alPsrason □ □ n & an □ n n * B i i n n n u b iiim ■ n a u o B i n r a |i i H H — n n a i ii i i m » i ■ ■ ■ ui v ....l1..........' " T s n a a ^ B w B m r 'T ^ T B B B B B B s n n n ^ B r ' r ' i H r a i f d n n i r -i r '" " — n a n ! □ □ □ ■ b ■ & ■ a S B B ! ! sa - ri n □ ® -n n n s a n ■*&&&*&& □rjn- urn m r ,,F r w ~ i B c r ^ r ^ T T B B B B i s a i a a ^ B SMBi^Gia^eB r r ^ r T T Fits many cars and k. trucks; M C I M includes up to 6 qts. up to MO hot-cranking amp*. nl 'l omiula 3" motor oil and C o M a n IT S R a ttra y - — 99.T1 I AC Helen Duraguanl nr MiKurvator oil filter. Service for nuny car*. It. trucks. Complete For many cars. k. trucks. 24.97 clussis lube nn cars with xcik VtVM 4 *W N M A U 9 IM M fittings at no extra cost. Aligned lo mfr.'s specs. 3 9 *9 7 i B ■ ; □ □ □ ^ at ■ an (uy be nect additional a Ccntor* Oom �1 *1 Sanford Hsrsld. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1903 - SB L a k e M a r y P u b s q u a d s le a d in t h r e e P la y tim e D a r ts le a g u e s Lake Mary Pub continued Its successful run through the 1993 Playtime Darta League season this past week with three o f its teams leading their respectiv e leagues. Through last week. Lake Mary Pub's B lin d the Biff arts D leads th e ................ ’a A top the Is lt In both the Lake Mary Put hold positions. down the second and third* Not surprisingly, a pair o f Lake Mary Pub throwers were among this week's Bat M Skats, Brlatln Masks anchoring the efforts o f Babbl e 's O M s with five wins in Ladies L a a ga a action while T J . May led Bttnd Darta n with flve wins and flve bulls. The Tomlinsons, who both throw for the Bamboo Cafe, also had M g weeks. Danale led Bad C— pony. Bamboo Cafe's i'a A L aa gaa team, with flve wins, three .bu tts, and a slX ithrow 4ACL.22& A llison TomUnM ^SSaSNBch JimxmRUTbne afA* B a n i S S ^ B ^ Ladies L a a ga a squads, with 3V4 wins, a bull, sad a nine*throw dart out. Rounding out the women's Hat Skats list la Bobbie Baekley. who had four wins for Who Cares Part O. one o f the Bamboo Cafe entries In the Mlsag A Laagaa. Am ong the men. Charlie B a tla r racked up flve wins aad two bulla for the Touchdown Pub's A In the Bgpsd A L a a ga a wnlie MUe had flve wins and a bull for the Bamboo Cafe's B it M on In the M an’a I M I N t A L IA O U I A real dogfight Is shaping up. Lake Mary Pub's hanging on to a one-game lead (76*75) over the BHmtasters from the Bamboo Cafe. Only now It's a three-team race, Bamboo Cafe’s Bad Csaspsay using an 11*2 outing last week to move to within four games (72) o f the lead. In a three-way tie for fourth at 57 wins are the No. S team from Bamboo Cafe. Uncle Nick's Balia Byes, and M.T. Mugg's Hoayaaks. Rounding out the 16-team circuit are Lake Mary Pub's Dead Bad Byes (53 wins); .Ntek's Bata from Unde Nick's (50 wins); Lake Mary Pub's Wssaar'a Bays (47 wins); and the Big Skarka out o f Sharfcy's (40 wins). Individually. Ckaek Darrsw o f the Caaapaay lead from m Bund Darts th c ^ c y u e with 31 wins each. From n , BU T Ip sn eer has a league-leading 25 assists while T.J. M ay has a league-best 23 bulls. M | | m Z|AAQUC — L a k eA fejy went 12-1 last week to stretch (heir lead to their 13 games. The Hit M en from Bamboo Cafe also won l l ’yames last week to m ove from third to second and trail the leaders 89-76. Dropping to third are Bamboo Cafe's Sheets with 74 wlrs. Trailing the pacesetters are the Brew Crew from the Bamboo Cafe (67 wins); M.T. Muggs’ Upder Dege (65 wins): Base's Boasters out o f Nice A Easy (49 wins); and T ea m Be. S from the Bone Yard (23 wins). Am ong the Individual leaders, the Hit Men's Mike Bella leads the circuit with 29 wins while teammate J o h a Tkempeea has a league-best 22 assists. Dave Oakes and Pete Basalfof the Big Mea lead the league with flve bulls apiece. L A M M LBAOUK JIM 8HUPE are not required to have a permit and cannot receive an exception. Requests for permits must be made at least 00 days prior to an event. Ray W atson, a C om ­ mission fisheries biologist In Lakeland, said. Directors are required to submit a report detailing catch and release re­ sults to the Commission within 30 days after the tournament. " W e u rge all tou rn am en t directors to take part in our program ." Watson " I t gives us an opportunity to work with event organisers and anglers on Increasing sur­ vival rates o f tournament caught e B e s id e s m o n it o r in g b ss s otherwise. Shiners are the only tournaments, the program will bait to use at Farm Pond 13. help the Commission determine Sebastian Inlet la getting better Impacts o f tournaments on bass by the day, and snook In the p o p u la tio n s and p u b lic r e ­ 8-16 pound range at hitting live sources. bait vln the daytime and oneT o receive a permit application ounce Jigs at night. The outgoing or further Information, Interest­ tide Is definitely the best action. ed persons should contact Ray Redftsh (season dosed), flounder Watson, Tenoroc Fish Manage­ and bluefish are also mixed In ment Area. 3829 Tenoroc Mind with the snook. Rd.. Lakeland. FL 33805 or call C a p t a in J a c k a t F a r t (813)499-2421. . C a n a vera l has little to report In 6H U PP8 8COOF the way o f offshore action due to As soon ss the weather settles high seas and dirty water. As down, we will be in for some o f soon as the sess calm, fishing the best Ashing action o f the will be outstanding. year. Action will taper In fresh Inside the F art, aheepehead, w ater with the approach o f bluefish. and flounder have been summer, but salt water angling keeping anglers busy. Oulde will get red hot — both offshore reports swarms o f Troy Peres P and Inshore. back In redflsh 1 FIKNINQ FORECAST Baas fishing Is hotter than hot at F a rm F a s d I f . Lpcal angler It's been mainly aheepehead Archie Smith caught over 15 and bluefish at F sa e s In let. baas to 13 pounds last week on Some scattered reds are moving shiners. All boas have to be through, but they have to be released, so bring your camera released. A few flounder are still to record your catches. Your hitting finger m ullet on the friends w ill not believe you south aide o f the south jetties. Is th e ‘M an in B lack’ back on th e rig h t track? hfotofsporta Writer Dale Earnhardt isn't sure If there was a missing Ingredient last year. Whatever may have been missing, though, the five-time NASCAR Winston Cup champion is convlncbd his team has It back In 1993. After a season with only one victory and an uncharacteristic 12th-place nm«h in the series points, Earnhardt Is o ff to a fast start, i^^Hjpg i)n» season standings and g i nning a* or near the front In every race. Earnhardt and the rest o f stock car's top drivers are enjoying a rare idle weekend, but the m ,n known as "T h e Intlmidator" did spend port o f this week testing tires for G o o d y e a r a t D a y to n a In te r n a t io n a l Speedway. It was there that the 41-year-old from North Carolina had time to reflect on the fast start this year that has given him a 47-point lead over runner-up Rusty Wallace after the first six events o f the So far. Earnhardt has won once, finished second three times and has finishes o f 10th and 11th" I don't anything eras missing (last he said. "E arly In the season we great shape. W e were feeling good about the team and arorklng hard. It happened along when we broke an engine and finished 40th (July 4 at Daytona). "It hurt us In the points. Then, we regained some o f that momentum, and then It happened again. There were about four races knocked us back. "W h en that happened. It ho-hummed the team. They would say. 'Let's work hard and try to win a race.’ I Just don't know if we lost focus as we weren't as motivated." One new Ingredient at Richard Childress Racing Is A n d y Petree. w ho replaced longtime crew chief Kirk Shelmerdlne when the latter unexpectedly retired at the end o f the 1992 season. I think the com plexion o f the team has “ Earnhardt said. "L ik e Kirk said when he told us he was going to quit, he thought maybe the change would be good fortheteam , andlthasbeen. r , "Richard (Childress) has had a lot o f long ta ils with all the guys on the team, and then we hired Andy, and he's been a good, positive note In the tesm. I don't think ytfdng’ s been added, other than Andy, it I think the team over the winter but re-thought everything and looked at where th e y are and how they could get back to where they were. T h a ta hard work, a gobd attitude and confidence In the team " Some observers believed that the usually hard-charging Earnhardt had eased o ff some In 1992 after winning championships In four o f the previous six years. Although he would never admit to giving lees than Ms all behind'the wheel. Earnhardt agrees that his motivation mirrored that o f the rest o f the team. " I t works hand-in-hand," Earnhardt said. "It seems like every race I go to, I want to win. I feel like I'm a little more excited about the team. I'm confident and comfortable working with Andy. think the fresh excitement that Andy's | brought, being focused on what he wants L. and what he wants with the cars, has helped to motivate m e." Beginning next week at North Wllkesboto, Earnhardt will have nine straight weekends o f racing. Including The Winston all-star event! He considers this a key part o f the season, as for as championship hopes go. "M y philosophy Is to get all you can get while you can get It." Earnhardt said. "W h ile you're running good, you need to do It......If you can get a cushion or pad. you need U. ‘cause If you do have a bad race — and the odds say you are going to have a -bad race — you want to have one that yo u can throw out. ’ Oviedo e Mary, which left the loaded In the second and fourth Innings, finally scored In the sixth when Mike Werner and Jim m y Raxurl reached on con­ secutive errors. Scott Johnston then drove In Werner with a line-drive single to left field. Errors proved costly for the Lions again In the seventh Inn­ ing when Jason Rasmussen and Mike Buky scored after Warner's one-out flyball was mieplayed by the right fielder, who fell down on the play. With the tvlng run at the plate. Raiders • w Callahan (one single and one rue each) and Ray Hagar (single, RBI). r. hr and gave up three runs on three hits In two-thirds o f an Innings. Carr struck out seven, walked one. and gave up two runs on 10 hits In 614 Innings. Slavik led the Lions with three singles, a stolen base and a run scored. Ruglenlus singled and scored a run. Bellhom hit two singles, scored a run and had one RBI. F or Lak e M ary. Joh nston doubled, singled with one RBI. Danny Story and Rene Peres each singled. Rasmussen hit two singles and scored a run. Jay Black singled and scored a run. % . back name nuts In the bottom o f the ninth to cut the le a d to 7-6. b u t M ike McDevett came on to get the last two outs. Contributing to a 14-hit SCC attack were Beseredl (home run. tw o singles, run, RBI). New S m yrn a7^ J o h n n y G o o d rich (double, single, run). Sanford's D e m e tr y B e a m o n (d o u b le . • In g le ). Pete C c s ta r o (two singles). Randy Hagar (home run. run. RBI). Oviedo's B J . Calapa (single, run. RBI). San­ ford's Rick Eckatrln and Chris • .X M l V Metcalf struck out the next two batters to Ice the win. Todd Bellhom started for the Liona and struck out three, walked eight and gave up two hits In 3%i Innings. Lee Reynolds relieved Bellham with two out In the fourth and the bases loaded and got out o f the Jam with a three-pitch strikeout. Reynolds struck out two. walked none and ive up one run on three hits fore leaving the game after J Ihit on the hand trying to getting tt In the bunt 1 sixth. Haney started for the Rams nd walked two, struck out none (32 wins). Touchdown Pub's A T J . M ay o f Blind Darts 1 leads the league's B a ekle y and 17 bulls. men with 39 wins w nen with Part □ paces the women from 26 wins. and both o f Blind Darta H each have a league-best 28 assists. Blind Darta n teammate Jerry Lietvan has 17 assists, best among the league's men. Btepheasen has two bulls to lead the women. League-leading Magg Skate from M.T. Muggs lost a little ground last week as Oaad Answer out o f the Lake Mary Pub used a 10-3 effort to Jump from third to second and slice two games o ff the leaders' advantage, 87*75. I'e CHris from the Lake Mary Pub dropped from second to third with 72 wins. They're trailed by Bamboo Cafe's Watch Tear MIXKD B LIAOUE Back (66 wins); the Baal Bitches representing Bamboo Cafe's Black Magic made the biggest the Lake Mary Pub (51 wins): and Bamboo Cafe's p o f the week, going 12-1 to take an 82-67 Kick's Waives (40 wins). over the two teams tied for second, Cathy A o f the Magg Shots leads the Bide and the Fondly Pend, both from the Lake league with 24V4 wins while teammate Lees Mary Pub. Mom's Muggers o f M.T. Muggs Is a Bhsdea has collected 2314 wins and a leagueclose fourth with 65 wins. best 21 assists. Registering two bulls each are are Nice A Easy's out the W ateh T e a r B ack t e a m m a t e s A lle e a ‘ 's, also from 51 wins Young; B a rc a M illigan ________ i.v-MJlnjysdMAW*.p?‘ jm rp w iA T U ch e r..zjfrtn F -~ W s iifiT Beal Bitches. MiEo Peveiehak from Black Magic leads the league’s men with 30 wins and eight bulla. Cathy MIXKD A LEAQUE Bailey o f Cathy A Bids tops the women with Blind Darts 1 from the Lake Mary Pub padded 1614 wins. P e n n y P ev eie h a k o f B lack M agic Its lead with a 9-4 run last week and now has an leads the league's women with 21 assists while 83-67 advantage o f Who Cares Part n out o f the B ill D *iU setlB # o f C a th y A B id e paces the men Bamboo Cafe. Third with 65 wins to M.T. Mugg's has l e l Debbie id ' BMH with 18. Howard ofMMom's two bulls, tops among the women. Completing the standings are the B ass e v e n ts m ay n eed p e rm its , e x c e p tio n s The Oame and Fresh Water Fish Commission is reminding bass tournament directors that a permit may be required to host such events In Florida. In a d d itio n to a p e rm it, directors also m ay apply for an exception to the special dally bag k n it that would allow an­ glers to possess more than one black bass over 22 Inches long If they agree to follow specific fish handling guidelines established by the Commission. Furthermore, all flah caught during an event In which the exception applies must be re­ leased alive immediately after the dally weigh-ln. Tou rnam ents w ith 100 or more participants are required to have a permit to hold an event and directors also may apply for an exception to exceed the special dally bag limit. For events with 20 to 99 participants, both a permit and an exception are required If they want to exceed the special dally bag lim it. Moreover, tourna­ ments with less than 20 anglers Ballets from the Bamboo Cafe (62 wins); Baa's Bide representing Uncle Nick's (55 wins); Lake Mary Pub's Hsll of a Oreap (54 wins); Team Be. 1 from N ice A Easy (60 w in s); and the BET JAMLAI/ BIT HOMES/ h a s a m m a i i i i m i i b JcmB T m o H .-u j.7 a o m Johnson rolls three of top five series among B.A. women Included In F a u lk 's ( n is i u rsa SANFORD Naaey J i I m m m had a huge week by anybody's standards last week at Bowl Amertca-Sanford. In action reported by Bowl America. J s k a s — had three o f the top flve women's series totals. Her 018 total In Buu ■ a s k league play and her 592 with M a rd s li's L adlas were the top two series while her 567 effort In the T h u rsd a y M t e M lasd league was the fifth highest. In t e r r u p t in g J o h n s o n 's string were S h a re s Bailor, who Decked up Johnson In Buu B a sk play with a 577. and Mariya M s ff aa. who rolled a 575 with the Fsr s lg Beatty group. A m o n g t h e m e n . D ea O eraaaled the w ay with a 679 series in Bawl Aassrlss Claaala a c tio n . T r a ilin g Oanaaa In the Bawl dm ansa Mayor, who turned in a 670, ana C artla Blaaatt. w h o rolled a 636. In the men’s half o f the Baa Beak leaaue, Bat Jehaoea notched a 653 w h ile B U I Maaatt came in with a 649. T railin g Baaey Jakasaa a m on g M a r ia ir a Ladlaa were BaUy F a s lk with a 527 and the 518 effort at Bath m at a l l ^ w a n a ifs m s n f B amdle a p league.. Jeam ita M o w posted a 497 while Bos Wsatgsard rolled up a 402. In the B all aad Chela league, B s g s r had a 571 while Bluy W a a a a i l w came in at Laagaa m en. D aaala Beaosoata backed him up with a 597. Trailing B a a e y who put together a 519. �4ft - S«nford_Hersld, 8anford, Florida - 8undty, April 11, 1893 New restaurant up and running IN B R IE F By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer Credit union optnt In Uko Mary LAKE MARY — Orlando-baaed Bell-Tel Federal Credit Union has opened a new full service branch on Lake Emma Road. In l ^ he Mary. The 1,300 square foot facility Includes teller and loan services available In all o f the Bell-Tel branch offices, including a 24 hour automatic teller machine at the nearby A T & T Lake Mary Facility. According to Bell-Tel President Pat Coker, the Lake Mary branch will enable the credit union to more fully serve members In the northern part of Orange County, along with Seminole and-south Volusia County members. -----. • •*: ...... Ply Trim moving to Sanford SANFORD — Many O. Hoffman o f Ply Trim. Inc., recently purchased 45,740 square feet o f ofTlce/warehouse space from Slmpllmatic Engineering Company. Jim Duke o f Duke Properties brokered the sale o f the facility which Is located at 540 Pecan Ave.. in Sanford. BDIICATION LAKE MARY - Rick Stock Is happy to be In Florida, especially Lake Mary. Stock is the manager o f the newly opened Bob Evans Restaurant, along Lake Mary Blvd. "I'm from Dayton. Ohio," he explained, "and I've been with the Bob Evans company for 17 years." "Th ree years ago. I waa in this area and said that If Bob Evans ever opened to manage it. He got his wish, and the restaurant began operations this past Monday. "W e not only have a beautiful appearing restaurant." he raid, " b u t w e h a v e o n e ct the friendliest staffs I've ever seen, and I don't mean Just at Bob Evans Restaurants, but any­ where." Prior to this past Monday's grand opening, the restaurant held a special fund-raising event for the "Make-A-Wlsh" Founda­ tion. an organization which helps children with fatal diseases achieve whatever wish they may desire pertaining to visits or other physical wishes. Guests at the event Included L a k e M ary M a y o r L o w ry Rockett, a number o f radio and T V p e rs o n a litie s , and Dan Evans. CEO and Chairman o f the Board for the chain.. rousta.oLf addition to funds raised during the event, employees even gave their tip money to the founda­ tion. "In Just three hours tim e." Stock said, "w c managed to raise $3,400. which we will be presrnUng In the near future." " I ’m very confident about be­ ing In Lake M ary." he said. Lake Mary's nsw Bob Evans Rastaurant, located at 3860 Flagg Lane, along Laka Mary Blvd., Just east o f Interstate^. "Once the boulevard widening is completed and we are able to put up our signs. I see nothing but a great future for our business, and continued progress for all of Lake M ary." C h a m b e r k ic k s o f f m e m b e r s h ip d r iv e Schools gat naw care SANFORD — Seminole High School has received a 1992 Ford Taurus, and Lyman High School In Longwood has received a new 1993 Ford Taurus, for use in their automotive technician training courses. The local schools received two o f 16 training vehicles given by Ford in 10 communities around the state. The vehicles are flood-damaged units, and are part of Ford's nationwide contributions program. Last year the company donated 450 vehicles for use in high school and community college automotive technician training courses. __________ Telecom honors Longwood man Mike Tillman, son o f Jim and Opal Tillman o f Longwood. has been named by Northern Telecom. Inc., as one o f ten em ployees as recipients or the President's Awards o f Excellence for their contributions to the corporation in 1992. Tillman, a senior manager for Northern Telecom 's consultant liaison program, was honored for successful planning and completion o f conferences and briefings dealing with Northern Telecom product introductions. Tillman, a resident o f McKinney. Texas. Joined Northern Telecom In 1981. Home sellers win awards • The ERA Real Estate Network Marketing Program has rewarded a number o f agents for hard work. The program called "Catch A Dream" waa sponsored by the Greater Orlando Area Broker Council. Approximately 170 licensed real estate agents either, sold or listed an ERA Catch A Dream property in i S S T u S l area winners included Rlva Wallace o f ERA Southern Realty Enterprises, Longwood, and Rena McDonald o f Stenotrom Realty, Sanford. ■ y m e K P ra iP A U P Herald Staff Writer____________ SANFO RD T h e G reater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce is ready to launch its 1993 membership drive. The kick off will take place Monday, April 26. According to the chamber's executive director Dave Farr, the campaign has a goal o f over 100 new members. "F ive teams o f volunteers will be inviting prospective members to Join the chamber during this campaign." said the chamber's President Larry Strikler. "W e want to invite area businesses and in dividuals to Join our ch am b er's w in n in g team in working year-round to make the greater Sanford area the best place in Florida in which to live, visit and conduct business." Farr explained the drive. "W e will have five celular phones here at the chamber office, and each team, on a rotating basis, will work a half day each calling prospective members." "F ro m that point on.", he continued, "one member o f the team will be designated as a runner, and g o to the member and collect the m em ­ bership check." T his is the first tim e the chamber has attempted making phone contacts rather than vis­ iting business owners In person. "T h is has worked very suc­ cessfully in many chambers in Florida and Georgia," he said, "s o we want to give it a try here.” The drive will only take two and a h alf days, begin n in g Tuesday. April 27. and con­ cluding at noon on Thursday, April 29. "A fter that." Farr said, "th e chamber members will all get together and have a victory party to celebrate the event." Team captains this year are Brent Adamson o f Rich United Corp.s Chet Pierce o f McLain. P ierc e & A sso cia tes; Lin da Johnson o f W illiam Howard Jewelers: Todd Williams o f Se­ curity National Bank; and Rick Russl o f Tony Rusal Insurance. R o b b ie R o b e r ts o n o f Therm-O-Tane, who la a vice president o f the chamber, is chairing the overall campaign. " I f there is a good time o f the year to Join the Chamber, this is have to Join to take advantage of what we have to offer." One o f the tangible perks of being a chamber member Is Its referral system. " I f someone inquires about a service or type o f business." Fansaid, "w e refer them to those businesses listed in our mem­ bership, and w e on ly refer chamber members." For further Information, con­ tact the chamber at 322-2212. 100% T A X -D E F E R R E D IN T E R E S T A Single Premium Deferred Annuity (SPDA) from The Principal* offers you; • Competitive interest rates • Tax-deferred growth • Income options • Annual withdrawal and flexibility. Start building for your retirement now. Get The Principal Edge* ...call toduy. ■lUy H. We!U Prudential Mod* kids to eamp "Dress Down D ay." sponsored by Prudential Florida Realty, raised contributions to send 20 Seminole and Orange County children to attend YMCA Summer camps. Sales staff and employees from all six branch offices, relocation and the builder services division participated. Oeneral Manager and Executive Vice President Rod Clark explained, "During one regular business day. staff were asked to make a cash donation in ^ynhsngB for being allowed to wear casual clothes to work for the day. ____________________' is." Strickler said. "T h e Greater Sanford Chamber is active on each and e ve ry front, from community activities to educa­ tional enhancement, to promot­ ing and assisting local busi­ ness." "Prospective members should keep in mind that our dues are below the national average for a community our size." Farr said. "Businesses really do get a c o m p e titiv e e d g e by b ein g chamber members. But they proudlyo ffe r a n IN V E S T M E N T y o u c a n trust O u r 6 month CD offers GROWTH,. flextbtiitydn&secunty. Butte 180 1060 Maitland Center Common Maitland. FL 32751 407-875-0658 ro IMPORTANT NOTICE KARNS INSURANCE AG ENCY, INC. Since 1949 413 W . First St. Sanford, FL 32771 3.20* 3.25*. ANNUM. RATE ANNUAL M TU) F e d e r a l T k u sr Ba n k ,r*a 1211Orange A«cnuc,Winter I‘arkH. .127m(4(17164.1.1201 lSIHLB & W ILLIAM SO I I N S U R A N C E , IN C . EFFECTIVE MAY 3,1993 MORTGAGE & LENDING Inc 1051 Douglss Avs. (Just South of Hwy. 434) Altamonte Springs, FL (407) 809-0962 r Cumnt Rotes and Programs Phorw Without Obligation sew Laka Emma Rd. (Albertson's Shopping Canter) Lake Mary, FL (407) 322-5762 • (407) 333-9377 L + m .fL W * �IN BRIEF •. mmm ... ________| Private eye Ex-postm aster uses sleuthing talents to track down answers D IS TIN C TIO N S ■ U J Bi-l 1 * * ’» Herald CongoEOi'm-1'.- B la ke S m ith (rig h t) w ith Dan B u c h a n a n , president ol Gupton-Jonos College ol Funeral Service Sm ith fraternity president S A N FO R D — Mlake S m ith. .1 1990 graduate ol Seminole lilt'll School. has been elected Master Artist, (president 1 ol the 1*1 Sigm a Kla Fraternity. I heia Chapter, a iiationallv known h atern itv lor hineral servletHlake is allt-ndlug (in p lo n tones ( 'ollcgt- ol Funeral Service in A tlanta, (in lie is employed hy II M. Patterson and Soil (Sprint; llllll. the largest and oldest Inneral home in tin* S o u th ­ east. SAN'FOED — A retired Sanford postmaster finds rejuvenation In a sim ilar field req uirin g Investigative talents he practiced for m any years as a governm ent employee. Fred Rader retired after 37 years of service ssilia ilex- U.S. Postal D epartm ent. Rader, who worked as a postal em ployee for 1-1 years heeamc a postal inspector, the law enforcem ent agency of the U.S. Postal D epartm ent In 1970. He was to rtu n a te to h av e a s s ig n m e n ts w hich took him to m any different areas ol the United States including Chicago. T am p a . M iam i. Jackson­ ville, A tlanta and m any cities in South C arolina and North C arolina. In 1 9 8 1 . he w a s o ff e r e d a pos> aasler's position in Arkansas, lie took the position because he did nm want 10 move lo a m etropolitan area in the northeast as a postal lio n . T ills tim e n. accepted w ith the Idea that he would finally gel back home and retire when the tim e cam e. Rader retired In Novem ber 1992 a lte r live and one-hall as postm aster in San­ ford " T ,'mes have changed m . nil. h In the jiast 2 0 years.” he said. ” 1 re m em b e r w hen the postm aster knew everyone In tow n and they In tu rn knew h im . It Is not that way any m o re." Even the local post office employees, for the m ajo rity, are no longer local residents. M any o f them live In the other co m m u n i­ ties surrounding the Sanford area. Rader contributes this to the high population experienced in this area. L o o kin g h ack over the years brought back m any fond mem ories to m ind. W hile w orking In T am pa as a postal Inspector he became See R e tir e e . Page 2C Mould Photo by Ed Korgan Fred Rader, form er Sanford postm aster ‘ I c o u ld w rite a s o n n e t a b o u t... S m ith is 1he son ol D r Freddie S m ith , lorm er pastor ol C en tral Baptist C hurch and Vera S m ith. .1 leat her at Greenwood Lakes Middle School ...That Easter bonnet’ lie is the grandson ol Milton and Vida Sm ith, and brother to Srnit S m ith. Steven Sm ith and Krlcu W ollgang. B y D O R is D IE TR IC H Herald People Editor S em in o le C ounty 4-H volun teers atten d in g training are (Irom left): Ellen Waldrop, Lake Mary; and Vicki Meriwether. Kerrie Walravon, and Debbie Ramsbottom, all Irom Sanford 4-H volunteers attend training Pout Seminole t ’nim lx I I I vnliillteers ivelc um niig the more than -lf> I II volunteers and teachers horn around the stair- who xvcrc seleeied to aiienrl a special M arine Science l.rlueal ion l i a 111111r> .11 I II C am p I impnnehce Adults last attended a weekend training anil 1c turiicd again lids past weekend w ith von111 to participate 111 a scries ol m arin e activities The train in g was spousoted hy 1hr Lseam hla County Extension Servier- ih m iig li a (traill Irom l.ludherg l-'ounilaiion the H t u l d P h o to by Ed K o ig a n Gail Stewart shows a dramatic red. while and blue straw hat. accented with a big red bow, Irom Ro Jay In Sanford Gail tips her hat for the lo p o l an Easier morn SA N FO R D — It's the season lo hoy .1 new hat. For ages, women have splurged In the springtim e on dream y creations to herald the celebration ol Easter. Then came .1 lull and m an y a fashionable chapeau sue com bed lo .1 desolate spot on the < Inset shell to gather dust. Not too m any years hack, women wore hills, along w ith gloves. |ust about even where Including shopping. Hut hack In those days, there were no superm arkets, nor were there any shopping malls. G en in g all dressed up to go to town on a shopping spree was old hat Nonetheless, women wouldn't lie caught outside their homes without the propel head covering. Hats are the petleel atisw* t to .111 unkem pt hairdo, transform ing m ilady lim n an ugly duckling lo a breathtaking, giaeelul swan, flo p on a pretty hat and look and led like a m illion. T hen cam e the beehive and olln-i i-Mreun ro u tin es in replace the Invelv hats Hut hold mi In your hats I liev'rc hack According in Sara Jacobson, o w iir 1 opeia tot ul Ro-Jay in S atilm d. hats an a m ix popular accessory this season She said.” Hats are an attitude uni .1 look They i n-.lie a Icellng that stalls lim n w ith in and works its wax out lo a till ol .1 w om an's head a gleam to In i t \ i and -1 sense ol presence Ul llr l w alk H als 1 l e a n ,1 mood relleeted in her m anlier See Ilonnct, Page 2C Beatrice turns 90; clubwom en review purchase power M t f t ld P h o to by J im H o p p i Faye Siler (horn loll). Barbara Hughes-G regg and Jean M elts talk about saving m oney. Heatriee Laureiid ln e had the surprise ol her lifetim e Monday when she was hniiured .11 a lea on her 9()th birthday The lea was held at her Oak Avenue home and given b \ her two daughters. Mary l..iu ren d liie and Marge Jcrnlgan.e Heatriee doesn't let her 9 0 years sloxv her down, f l i c spry nonagenarian soil drives, tends her garden, and just last week, mowed her grass and set out tom ato plants An active m em ber ol the First Assembly ol God. Heatriee has been living In Sanford lor 2 0 years and lias spent her spare tim e sitting xviili patients until last year Previously, she was an inspectress and housekeeper lor several large hotels at M iam i Ik-arh . B eatrice's oilier children are G e o rg e . M a it la n d C a n d ic e Parker. Oregon, and the late Geneva Spaulding ol Sanlord She lias IN grandchildren, and six great grands Friends called during the at le m o n when they were e n te r­ tained ill a parts atm osphere and served party refreshm ents including birthday cake, other hom em ade cakes, tea. collet-. a n d III l i e u o l r a i s i n g p r i c e s , i l n w e ig h t ol a p a c k a g e or c a n xx as reduced SANFORD D O R IS D IE T R IC H punch and a variety ol candies and nuts. The birthday girl, who was hotn April -I I9(K». In Augusta. Miss . received num erous cards. Iloxvcis and other gilts P u rc h a s e p o w e r B a rb a ra H u g h e s G re g g extension home economist at the Seminole C ounty Ag Center, xvas guest speaker W ednesday at the regular m onthly m eeting ol the W om an's C lub ol Sanlord hie T h e spirited and vivacious speaker. In tro d uced hy Faye Siler c hairm an ol the club's Hom e Life D e p a rtm e n t, gave the women pointers on pun bastpower and told them to keep a keen ry e on ounces when b u y­ in g s u p e r m a r k e t p ro d u c ts Hartiara inlorm cd the women that m am rla iH ire rs are cagey So von th in k the taste ol chocolate pud ding Is licit as Intense and delicious? Von un­ tight The package lustruciltnis a re th e s a m e , e x c e p t th e powdery llavorlug lias been re duct'd by m ote than an nuut c B a rb a ra a g re e s xvitli A n n Landers on the controversial toilet tissue Issue Ladles, lake note. She says the paper should llow Irom under lire mil against the wall W hy? It's harder to pull too m uch oil the roll' Stic also c autioned the women that more tissue is used Irom large lull rolls W hy? h pulls oil more easily than Irom a solid roll I tii- speaker was xxcll re« eixcd by (be m em bers who asked a series ol questions Jean M elts ptestdetll 'o il dueled the business m eeting wblc b was tolloxvcd bv tin women taking a lour ol ih< Sanford I ’ollee D epartm ent Ib is tour was arranged by M artha Vaneev, chairm an ol the < lull s i'nhlie A lbius D earim eni The c lubhouse xv.is decorated in an Easter m otil < liuirm cn ol Sec D ie tr ic h . Page 2C. �•• t C - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, April 11. 1993 Easter hat hunt W om en to w ear co lo rfu l, elegant creations today Signs C. Horvath, M lehaot 0 . Crumpton Horvath-Crumpton TOMS RIVER. N.J. - Richard and Helen Anderson o f Toms R iv e r , N .J . a n n o u n c e th e engagement o f their daughter. Slgna C. Horvath o f Orlando, to Michael G. Crumpton, son o f Mr. Russell P. Crumpton o f Sanford, and the late Mrs. Evelyn L. Crumpton. Bom in Perth Amboy. N.J., the bride-elect Is a 1970 graduate of M id d le t o w n H ig h S c h o o l. Middletown. N.J. She is the m o th e r o f tw o d a u g h te r s . Heather. 17, and Jaime. 15. Ms. Horvath is presently employed as assistant to director ofkltcncn and grounds for the House o f Hope. Orlando. Her fiance, bom In Halcyvlllc. Ala., .Is a 1970 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, where he participated In TEC Club. FCA. and Lettcrm en’s Club. C ru m pton received a bachelor o f arts degree In 1977 from the University o f Central Florida. Orlando, and a master's degree In public administration In 1990 from Orlando College, O r la n d o . H e Is c u r r e n t ly employed as civil engineer for the City o f Sanford. The wedding will be an event o f May 29. 1993, 3 p.m.. First Baptist Church o f Orlando. Marie H. Williams Memorial Chapel. It was an afternoon o f elegance when more than 25 women went on an EaBtcr hat hunt on Saturday afternoon. April 3. at the S t.' John Baptist Church Annex. A presentation. Fashions by Elcgantcc. entertained the women and showed them the latest In hats and Jewelry. "Style — Eloquence — Class — You!" The hunt was over as the models, Elolsc W. George. Gale Adams Jackson and Juandolyn A. Stewart, modeled the latest In hats and beautiful Jewelry to match. The guests beamed as the show progressed with the b e a u tifu l h ats th e w o m e n viewed. ----B at a4y l ‘ - ‘ g - 1----------r' " 11 of New York dcscribed them as the women envisioned themselves as ele­ gant "ladles" In the Easter and summer parade In Sanford. The guests were eager to make their purchases and, yes. you will see m any In the Easter parade today. Proceeds from the sale went to the church. The Progress Missionary Bap­ tist Church. Midway Avenue and Randall Street (Midway). East Sanford invites the community o f Sanford and Seminole County to the re-dedication service on Sunday, Apr. 18.11 a.m. The Rev. Emory Blake, pastor, and the Progress family invite all o f their many friends and wellwishers who have been a great help and Inspiration to them since the fire o f 1992. The desire to keep this house o f worship in the community brought help from many — from St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Brothers Bob Sonnenberry, Neal Benson, Holy Cross Episcopal Church; The Orlando Sentlnei. Gary Taylor; the Sanford Heraldi First South Florida Missionary Baptist Asso­ ciation and Congress No. O n e.' In the year 1918, in the little farming-area community where many families lived, the desire to worship was evident, thus, the P rogress -M issionary B aptist Church was organized. These C h ristian s o f variou s backaunds and experiences yet vlng many things In common came to settle In East Sanford In a community called Midway. This togetherness on their part led to the coming together o f few spirit-filled Christians, to a dedicated place o f worship God had organised to teach His precepts and to bear witness to Him thoughout the world. The re-dedicaUon service will Retiree- Am y J o lu n c h and l laphon I t Hathaway Bunch-Hathaway G E N E V A - B ru ce and Barbara Bunch o f Geneva, are announcing the engagement o f their daughter, Am y Jo. Deltona, to Stephen R. Hathaway, son of Mrs. Sharon Hathaway o f San­ ford and Richard Hathaway of New Jersey. Bom In Jackson. Mich., the b rid e-elect Is the m aternal granddaughter o f Mrs. Mury Lowe o f Jackson, and the lute Mr. Howard Lowe. She is the paternal granddaughter o f Mrs. Della Golejewskl o f Jackson, and the late Mr. George Bunch. Miss Bunch attended Oviedo High School. Oviedo, and gradu- ated In 1991 from Seminole C o m m u n it y C o l l e g e H ig h School. Her fiance, bom In Hyannis. Mass., Is the maternal grandson o f Gordon and Betty Homer of W est Palm B each and the paternal grandson o f Louis and L i l l i a n H a t h a w a y of Yankcctown. Hathaw ay is a 1987 graduate o f Seminole High School. Sanford, where he par­ ticipated In basketball. He Is presently branch man­ ager of Easter Foods in Tampa. The wedding will be an event o f June 11. 1993 In Sanford. Cahill-Georgi SANFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Don .Cahill announce the engagement o f their daughter. Allyson Leigh iCahlll o f Orlando, to Joseph Antoine Gcorgl. son o f Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Gcorgl o f Kissim­ mee. Bom in Sanford, the brideelect Is the paternal grand­ daughter o f Mrs. Allre Cahill of Sanford. Miss Cahill Is a 1986 graduate o f Seminole High School. San­ ford, and a 1989 graduate of Sem inole Community College where she received an associate arts degree. She has attended the University of Central Florida. O rla n d o , and Is p r e s e n tly employed as sales representative for John Sexton and Co.. Or(undo. Her (lance, bom In Damascus. Syria, completed Ills education at Seminole Community College und the University o f Central Floridu. G corgl Is curren tly employed us general manager. B lack A n gu s S teak H ouse. Kissimmee. The wedding will be an event o f Oct. 16. at 7 p.m.. at Markham W oods Presbylcrlun Church. Lake Mury. IC :cp out in In Today, women will step fancy hew finery. Including, for many, a new Easter bonnet with oil the Irllls upon It. So Up you hats — toMthe ladles I L grandest , ladli in lhc Easter C u ter parade, all o f ithem. 0 « « M arva H a w k in s ' ca l uaaa, P age 2C. African Fan-fair accented with white and gold beads. Both hats are by El'-gantee o f New York and can be seen In the Easter Parade. SANFORD MARVA HAWKINS feature the Rev. Andrew Evans who will deliver the morning’s message. The Rev. W. Frank Williams, presiding officers, the officers and leaders o f First South Florida Missionary Baptist Association and Congress No. One. and the Rev. M.C. Johnson, moderator will be present. The guest artist will be the Seminole Community Boys’ Glee Club o f Sanford under the direction o f Patricia M. Hltchmon. Drama achadulad An evening with Tajlri Arts International, Inc. on Friday, April 16 and Saturday. April 17. 8 p.m., at the Seminole High School auditorium. Bring your class, students and youth groups to witness the all-male produc­ tion o f the play "In to the Lives o f Urban Princesses.” a production to enlighten your children on how to cope with their peers in the 21st century. The donation at the door will be $5 per person. The Progress Missionary Baptist Church, Midway, la being re-dedicated today. The community la Invited to attend. For Information call Patricia H ltchm on. chairm an o f the Martin Luther King Jr. City of Sanford Steering Committee at 322-5418. Artist’s Tsbls sst The Artist's Table, an event featuring vignettes showcasing designer's art o f table decora­ tion. will be presented by the Maitland Art Center beginning did get a lot o f the treasury checks. He started rattling off som e fe m a le n am es w h ich sounded very familiar to me. So I started taking out those plcutrcs we had received from the banks and showing them to him. He recognized them right off. He excla im ed . 'T h a t's Leo and that's John.' It turned out the pictures o f the females cashing the checks were actually female Impersonators. That was one or the main reusons that we Just couldn't seem to put that case together. I wound up arresting eight out o f that group. It sure cut down on the missing checks from that area." He talked ubout the 1960s. during and after the Vietnam War. "A t that time we were working a lot o f drug cases. We were gettin g packages from Thailand and that area loaded with drugs. I was working in Collier County with the local sheriff's department. Either we would dress up as a carrier or let the carrier, if we could trust him. carry the packuge to the home. When the package was accepted and taken Inside we would close In on the home from all direc­ tions. One day we were on a case and there was a new deputy In the group and was assigned to go through the door off the patio. When the signal wus given to ‘ hit It.’ this new deputy went right through the Jalouslrd gtuss door. I mean he went right through the screen und the glass d oo r w ith ou t even slow in g down. I guess It never occurred to him the gluss door wus closed." Rader has associated himself with an Investigative agency started In order to pick up the s l a c k c r e a t e d by t he overburdened court system and huge number o f cases coming up requiring Ihc lulcnts of good Investigative personnel. Hunt und Associates was formed three years ago by u retired poslul Inspector. The ugcncy hus con­ centrated on many o f the civil Investigations thut are required was hospitalized at Central Flor­ ida Regional Hospital. So, after the wedding, the entire wedding party detoured by the hospital, en route to the reception so the grandmother could see them in all their splendor and glory. the bride and bridegroom-to- be were traditionally toasted among sounds o f "Cheers." The event was attended by friends and fam ily members in c lu d in g the b rid e g ro o m 's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Georgl o f Kissimmee. Beth Bridges and Attorney William Anthony Abruzzino II were married April 3 In a lovely wedding at Grace United Meth­ o d is t C h u rch . A re c e p tio n followed at the Cultural Arts Centre In Sanford. The bride's grandmother is Dora Lee Russell who was de­ lighted with the gesture, in­ cluding a long-stemmed rose. "It was so sweet." she said. Bridge winners Perfect. The following Monday. Beth fell, broke her leg and was hospitalized at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Jan and Don Cahill announced the engagement o f their daugh­ ter. Allyson. to Joseph Antoine G eorgl o f Kissim m ee, at an a n g a g e m e n t p a rty at th e ir Klngswwood Court home. About 60 guests gathered for the formal announcement and to extend well wishes to the lovely betrothed couple. Guests were served a variety o f hors d' oeuvres and other party fare from a beautiful table ap­ pointed in the bridal motif. And C s s t la a M fro m P age 1C aware that a lot o f treasu ry ch ecks (retirem en t checks, social security pay­ ments) were turning up missing In the Sarasota-Bradcnton area. Every month there would be a large number o f checks not received through the malls by the original recipients. At the same time the post office was receiving pictures, from the banks, o f females cashing the missing checks. He worked on this case about six months and Just couldn't come up with a lead. One night the Bradenton Beach police de­ partment called and said they had a small business owner In their precinct with questions about a treasury check he hud received. Rader continued. "S o I went down then.* und got to talking to him. ’ He was acting kind o f funny. I felt that I hud gotten Ills confidence so I asked him ubout the checks, lie admitted that he April 30 through May 9, In the Art Center Gallery. Leading area designers will create the environment reflect­ ing the table setting for them.' A patron's party opens The Artist's Table on Thursday. April 29. A donation o f $30 will Include the preview showing o f the exhibit and a cocktail buffet. Call to R S V P at 847-3694, A n thea Turner. by attorneys before going Into court. The company also works on missing person cases. In one o f Ills current cases. Rader Is looking for recipients o f un Insurance clulm that has never been collected. He has been working with a number o f the locul attorneys to develop a following for the work that he does. Most o f the at­ torneys In this area are Just becoming aware o f the service he offers and lie hopes In the future he will be able to play a _ bigger role In relaxing the load * on the criminal Justice system. R u d er s till c a lls h im s e lf scml-rctircd. He und his lovely w ife , Shuron. ra ised tw o children und both o f them, u hoy and girl, urc grown, married und have children. One of his biggest thrills is to have the grand­ children over for a day. In his weekly schedule he hus set aside time to fish und play golf, tits two hobbles which he does not plun to give up for any reason. DietrichIC hostesses were Viola Frank and Eve Rogero assisted by Polly P e z o ld . R o b e rta Z ittr o w e r . Phyllis Conklin. Ruth Gaines. Emy Bill, Tina Joseph and Mary Kaminsky. Bride breaks bones Bridal party detours Bonnet Elolsc George (left) models a white panama straw hat highlighted with gold trim and a gold and white bow. Gale Jackson models an o ff white Church ra-dadlcatad E I H«aM mmSyMam Mswtint On another beautiful wedding scene when Melony Schroeder and Donald Austin exchanged th e ir " I d o 's " on A p ril 3. Mclony's grandmother could not attend the wedding because site Engagement party The Wednesday Bridge Club of the Sanford Woman's Club met rqpently at the clubhouse for a day o f bridge, good food and warm friendships. High score for the day was won by Rose Jacobson. Jane Philips won second high with Charlotte Smith taking the third high honors. Other players were Frances Wilson. Jean Williams. Toni Hobson. Carolyn Cornells. Ester Herbst. Audrey Roush and Libby Prevatt. Fashion Qet*Away "Fashion Get-Away" is com ­ ing up April 21 at the Sanford Woman's Club. Proceeds from the fashion show and luncheon will be used for a scholarship for a deserving woman returning to the classroom. Hours for the show are 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the donation is $12.00. Advance reservations are a must. For Information, call 539-282003 323-9064. Among the models will be Dr. Paul Hagerty. superintendent of Seminole District Schools, and Bob Young, a body builder from Matt Arena Fitness Center. They will Join several female models. A variety o f door prizes will also be given away. (Doris Dittrich, rstlrsd Sanford Harold P toplt editor, it t Harold coluflllllftl a o m Hm Hm arts. Phono: 322-4525.) �• • Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1993 - *C Coupon clipper set straight on expiration date D E A R A B B Yt In a recent column, you ran a letter from "S a lly." who claims that her husband will argue about any* th in g . T h e A s s o c ia t io n o f Coupon Processors has not had much experience In marriage counseling, but was pleased to see that we might be o f some service to your readership. We are the firms that count the billions o f coupons redeemed In the United States each year by consumers, enabling savings of more than 84.5 billion annually at retail stores— . ________ The board 6T3SBV vlyrs" "?T A ssociation o f Coupon P ro ­ cessors got a kick out o f the letter from Sally, -who described a d is a g r e e m e n t w it h h e r husband concerning the actual time o f expiration on a coupon m arked, "E x p ir e s 1/15/93," Here Is our official, yet un­ solicited, ruling on this matter: Sorry, Sally, the coupon would be va lid until m id n igh t on 1/15/93: In oth er words, It expires at 12:01 a.m .on 1/16/93. We applaud Sally's Initiative In contacting the retail store for clarification, regardless o f her husband's ridicule. We're all for ADVICK % ABIGAIL VAN BUREN >4---------- — empowered consumers. We are also confident that there will be no a r g u m e n t fro m S a lly 's husband when hla expiration date arrives. Our advice to Sally (also un­ solicited): Tell that husband that It may take two to argue, but It doesn't take two to clip coupons. Keep on clipping! H O W AR D M cK A Y , PRESID ENT. A S S O C IA TIO N O P COUPON PROCESSORS, CHICAGO D E AR M R. M cK A Y t I’m D E A R AB BYt Maybe you can help me settle an argument m y wife and 1 have been having for almost 30 years. It started right after we were married, and she forbade me to keep more than three cans of beer In the refriger­ ator. She said she was not "running a bar" and It looked bad If friends should peek Inside. I always maintained that it saved energy because the beer would displace air that would have to be cooled by the refrig­ SANFORD — Wallace and Lula Oglesby o f Sanford celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, March 20. A dinner reception was held In th eir honor at Stacey's Buffet Banquet Room. Altamonte Springs, with family and friends. They were married March 20, 1943 In Palatka. A beautiful three-tiered wed­ ding cake was the focal point o f the evening. Decorated In blue With gold accents, the caked was lopped with ribboned wedding bells. gave Is as good as any. But you don't have to be a rocket scien­ tist to know that If you fill your refrigerator with fruits, vegeta­ bles, lean meats and fish, you can save the same amount of money, plus the energy you're •...pending arguing with your wife. corsage. Mr. Oglesby wore a boutonniere In the lapel o f his business suit. The couple have 10 children, six sons and four daughters. The sons are Charles. LceRoy, Jesse. Jam es, W illia m and Jack ie O glesby. Th e daughters are MaryJane Evans. Julia Oglesby, Ruthle R ogers and Barbara Bumgardner, all o f whom reside in Sanford. They have 21 grandchildren (Problems? Writs to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply,I osend a sell-addressed, v ilts m o v i i w v i o v o o v i stamped pad envelope to Dear Abby, Box 89440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90088. All correspondence is confidential.) t H 10 b 00 I b 10 | 1 00 M 0 | 8 00 | 8 30 | 9 00 | 9 00 | 9 10 | 10 00 | 9 30 10 10 1100 11 10 | 10 00 | 10 10 | 1 1 00 | 11 10 H M il |1ln. Im c i I) a m Andwin. ChnitophR CMUitn |toSwnl IJ |PM»wn« (to StoHoMJ nflf iltoMAriUT hT im Stow! g I W l M i y J l H H i ( I M l C o n u d , O u m j) Sto, r « d j«w »- TSTStoto STBwtJ q is r s r u tolmt Ctoto 7T SSYST ■ Ib M Into «« Oltj 5ar IV. M tr*toi Um. •*T*tofT to^clo, M|to TlwStott WtM) Oowi Uotm VI (totol l o l f l q S t o w li; nfspsaiGwic— ItotoTw Tm KITcT Honor (to S to w ) q S to n o lq M*to--- B W In I mh ha I. lowtof ***n [lirt. 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(’tone £ o , , l , Lum toMton (toStoxoiq Otoitouto MtototAunnoft* I C S own) 13555 txt S to w ) [J IImS*», |IW. bitnw (tototoK) M ( ) H 0 Citototf,) D w , w |to Im , H ncA [In S to w ) □ U ,n r , it w i g I to ------------------ — - t o , ---------------------» A - M ggS l SMB to),|(THT O***) (ttoltoM, l a w Uodrto tdUm BSUM (to Sto-MX S q Ml_______________________________ 6*'0r> It— H « Oglesbys honored on anniversary e ra to r . S h e Is now a c tin g especially dumb because our children are grown and living elsew here, which means we have even more empty space Inside. You can almost hear the echo when talking In front o f the open door. I maintain that I can save her money by keeping half a case (or more) o f beer Inlsde. What do you say? She will listen to you. D O N A LD S , M EYER, BEDFORD. T E X A B D E AR DONALD] If you need luni n^sgr/v-f/ViX^ZTti'St'iKa for the official last’ word on the coupon expiration date. Couple wed 50 years • • • », ( l » l . btonw I n * Coitoto. t o » ) C n w tt Mm - - - -* M d r e s s ' i g m p lc m c t U c d w ltV r-rr Lula and W allace Oglesby nnd seven great-grandchildren. homemaker. T h eir grandson, Wallace Is u retired commer­ James, was bom on their anni­ cial flshcrmnn and Lula Is a versary’. March 20, 1992, Arts and crafts show fun Lake Lily on U.S. Highway 17-92 and Maitland Avenue will be the site o f an arts and crafts show sponsored by the Maitland South Sem inole Cham ber o f Commerce. The Maitland Spring Festival Arts and Crafts Show will be held on Saturday, April 17, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday, Apr. 18. 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. O v e r 2 0 0 a r tis a n s an d crallspersons will participate In th e Juried e v e n t. J e w e lr y , sculpture, clay and glass items wilt be judged and cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded. More than 100,000 people arc expected to attend the two-day event which will Include a coffee house serving gourmet coffee and desserts. The coffee house will be located Inside the civic center. For the younger ap­ petites. hamburgers, hot dogs and french fries will be available at a special ch ild ren 's food booth. Larger appetites can be sated at the food court. If you want a different type o f dog or kitty for that matter, the local Humane Society will have some gret furry, four-legged friends available for adoption to suitable homes. The adorable cats, dogs, puppies and kittens can go home with their new families the same day. You don’ t have to possess Dr. Doolittle’s communication skills to talk with the animals. Just stop by the children's petting zoo and strike up a conversation or simply enjoy the variety of animals that will*be presented by Predators Plus. Children won't be bored. Mac­ aroni art can be created by young artistic geniuses. The hands-on fun, provided courtesy o f The Olive Garden Restaurant, will be Inside the civic center. Clowns Bon Bon and Friends w ill paint faces and m ake balloon art. Pony rides and carnival rides will be available. Continuous entertainment on the civic center stage will In­ clude performances by Ralph-E the Magician and the Dick Mill lcman Duo. Admission and parking arc free and there will be plenty of fun for the whole family. Spring fling Residents o f the Versailles at Sable Point Com m unity will enjoy a spring fling party on April 15 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Libations wilt be served In the Versailles clubhouse. Jeri and B.J. sure know how to throw a great party! Everyone had a lot o f fun at the St. Patty's Day party. The monthly socials arc sponsored by the manage- ment team for the rental com ­ munity. LONQWOOD April 12. The subject o f roses will be discussed by BUI Shorter, h o r t ic u lt u r is t . P le a s e c a ll Marilyn Rclly at 889-9979 for further details. (Daborik Ylngllng la • Ssnford DEBORAH YINGLING Hara/d corraspondant eovaring tha Lortgwood araa. Phona: 882-5278.) Garden Club may be |ust what your garden needs. The club Is having a meeting at 9 a.m. at the Wckivn Marina. 1000 Miami Springs Road. Longwnod. on v-V.4. RETIREMENT UVINC COMMUNITY Says... THANK YOU To the Community of Sanford for It's Support During the Last Eight Years. N«wcomtrs coffc* New members o f the commu­ nity are invited to attend a " c o f f e e fo r n e w c o m e r s " spon sored by the W elcom e W agon o f Sem inole County. CofTee and refreshments will be served at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. Apr. 14. If you arc new In town, please come and enjoy the hospi­ tality of yur new neighbors at 3790 Watercrest Drive, Longwood. Those attending will be given information on local clubs and how to get involved In the community If they wish. Please call 788-4289 for further Infor­ mation. 323-7306 300 W EST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA 32773 a Send Me More Information Please Contact Me For AComplimentary Luncheon &Tour Name _ Address Garden club For 24-hour TV listings, sos LEISURE msgsiino of Fridsy, April 9 If you have always wanted lo grow beautiful roses but need some help, the Sweetwater Oaks State City___ Telephone ( ) Zip. �N flV M iP n R W w M 40 - Sanford Herald, 8anford. Florida - 8unday, April 11, 1083 YOUR BIRTHDAY April ! ! • I M S SO M E TH IN * TStLS M E Z NEED SOM E NEW SARCASTIC REMARKS ITS TOO OOOP FOR >©U SUVSf/ by A rt tansom NOOOO! MEB STILL GOTTA BELIEVE INTHE EASTERBUNNY! ARNOLDS KID STOPPED WHEN HE. WAS FOURYE NS OID AND SO (XD JOES IUP.. YOU SHOULD WRITE A SELF-HELP , MD RALPH* KIPS 5T0PPE0* WMEM1HEY WERE FIVE... BUT DOES How to be Happy Even Though You're Stuck in the Sack Yard. THOSE U)H0 ARE LONELY AND CAN'T 6 0 ANYPLACE D A X C M M JT LM 1 Conditions that have a critical effect upon your career could make some unexpected, flavor; 9 able shifts from time to time in 12 the year ahead. Be ready to . move quickly so that you can capitalise on them. 18 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) II you fleet compelled to do some” thing for others today which you think Is foisted upon you, there's 20 a chance you'll handle It very 21 badly. Aries, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Arles* Astro-Graph predictions for the 24 year ahead by mailing 91.25 27 plus a long, self-addressed, g . stam ped en velop e to AstroGraph. d o this newspaper. P.O. 20 Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. Besuretostateyourxodlacslgn. *' . T A U R tiB *rXpHT ■20)#**Your hunches could have a strong Influence on your outlook today. Unfortunately, they might not be reliable, so It Is best not to give them too much credence. OEUHfl (May 21-June 20) If your opinions aren't readily ac­ cepted by your peers today, don t push them Vo tty Vo get a favorable response. It might cause something that you're not prepared to cope with. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Instead o f thinking Tor yourself today, there's a possibility you m ight count too heavily on a d v ice from an u n qu alified source. This might not be a good Idea. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some o f your Ideas will be quite clever today, but you might not know how to Im plem ent them e f­ fectively. Poor execution could totally negate your concepts. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Make a point o f not poking your nose Into a situation today that self-defeating. It behooves you to y o u s h o u ld k e e p o u t o f. listen to the advice and suggesespecially ff the particular situa­ tlons o f others. tio n d e a ls w ith a fr ie n d 's SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. romantic problems. 21) Guard against Inclinations LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If it today to take chances on both Is your lot to delegate assign­ Intangible and tangible proments to others, don't give a spects. There Is a possibility critical task to one who has a you r rabb it's foot w on 't be very poor performance record. working. He or she could get It wrong CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. again today. m SCORPIO (Oct. *4 -N o v . 22) 19) Usually you're the type of You might have a bit o f a person who takes time to think stubborn streak today and If you things through. However, the yield to It. it could prove to be Impulsive elements o f your per- By Bsralcs Bsds Osal YOUR BIRTHDAY April 12,1993 • T ry not to let your feelings dominate your behavior today. There's a chance you might be If you exercise patience, coop- rather moody and others might eratlon and generosity In the give up trying to understand year ahead, these qualities will s u b s ta n tia lly en h an ce yo u r probabilities for success and provide you with opportunities you never before experienced. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Usually you're an Independent thinker who can assess matters for yourself. Today, however, you might try to please everyone with whom you're Involved and satisfy no one In the process. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your disposition Is likely to be bright and cheery today, pro­ vided that no one gets In your way. If they do. your smiles could become growls. O EM NI (May 21-June 20) for people who did the heavy Conditions may be a bit unusual lifting. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) today In your materia) affairs. Instead o f treating things In a Things you don't seek could logical fashion with co-workers come easily, while things you today, you might become upset pursue might evade you. or distraught over things o f little 21-July CANCER (June 21-/ * 22) ~~ Will! L'JLJUL J M U M M U U W U J U M U l 1 1 11 I U IJ W MUM IIU L J U U U UL1LJ 111.1 M H U M U l.IH lJ I I ..IU M l H IM M UU MUM H W IJ MU M l i r J U M l 'J U ..ill M l JU M llll HUM M f.H IU I 'J ilIM U l IU II U M JJ MMU M l'J -L J IJ U M U M 1.11 ! U IJJL HUM M U M U M U l IU U u r . 11.1 1 1 1 111 r .ii'ii.in toisfam »try 20 TrnnouaraU tonality might cause you to behave erratically today, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone who has placed his or her confidence In you will be very disappointed today if you broadcast this person's secrets, There Is a chance that something might slip out. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something you've been hoping for might carry a much higher price tag than you originally anticipated. T o be on the sale aide, review this matter before getting In any deeper. significance. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1 ) D o n 't le a v e Im p o rta n t assignments up to others today. The only way you'll have things either supervise the job or do It yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Tim ing Is extremely Impor­ tant today regarding an en­ deavor that you ’re presently Involved In. If you try to change th in g s o r push ah ead p re ­ maturely on It. your house o f cards could collapse. AQUARIUR (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Before undertaking something today that you never attempted previously, be sure you have a complete understanding o f what you want to do. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be wary about accepting gifts today If they come from people who a r e n 't n o r m a lly g e n e ro u s . There's a possibility there could be some strings attached. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W SPAPE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ; ‘ - 'fflr A R H M H K I f c . i i . tu n , ITf SOT A ' n * M T tfO T f . YOU WANT YOUt & CAY TO l ( j: L f l O M S M M t t * . W S p w r n r o v i 4 - ‘° By Phillip Alder Players have become more aggressive In the auction these days. This Is especially true when It comes to bidding game. Anyone who can smell a game bids a game. It might not make, but the opponents arc under constant pressure to find a killing defense. One slip and a game bonus Is In the bag. In today's deal. North was aggressive In driving all the way to game. But he did have a side-suit singleton and prime controls In his two aces. Actually, the contract was reasonable, and It succeeded when East showed a lack o f imagination. West led the heart king; then, as East had hoped. West swit­ ched to the diamond six. De­ clarer won with dummy's ace. played a club lo his king and ruffled a heart In the dummy. Dummy's club acr was cashed before South carefully returned to h an d b y r u ffin g a lo w diamond with the spade king. After ruffing his last heart In the dummy. South was happy to concede Just two more tricks. He lost only one spade, one heart and one club. West wasn't too pleased with his partner. "Y ou can see." he said, "that declarer la going to rufT a heart or tw o In the dummy. I can't afford to switch ' without blowing a to a spade trick. Why didn't you overtake my heart king with your ace at trick one and lead a trump? If you do. I think we can defeat the contract." "Sorry, partner. You're right. The diamonds can wait." Always take some Ume at trick one to plan your defense, even If declarer has already called foi a card from the dummy. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. NORTH M IN 411 9J 4 AQSM 4 4 A 7• * BAST 411 V A III1 4 K J 101 4M S WEST 4Q4I W K Q IO S ♦ •I IQ III SOUTH 4 A K J MI7 fa il 47 4KJ4 . Vulnerable: Beta D e a le r Sooth IM * 14 >4 *4 Wm * Paw Paw Paw Nerth 14 >4 44 Opening lead: R K Beet P is Paw Ail pan .»* �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1993 - 1D Legal Notices MOTICI OF ACTION IN KMININT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI IIONTRINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IIM INO LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. VlTIt-CA-ll-L SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political sub division ot tho Slat* ol Florida. Potltlonor, v. WINDWARD SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., a FlorIda Cerperallon; CITY OF CASSELBERRY, a Florida Municipal Corporation; WINTER PARK TELEPHONE COMPANY, a Florida Corporation; FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation; CONSUMERS UTILITIES INC., a Dissolved Florida Corporation; NORBERTM. DORSEY, a* Blthopo! ttw Diocese ot Orlando, a Corporation Sole; LEWIS J. FULGONI, DEBORAH A. FULGONI; MIDCOAST MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Now York Corporation, f/k/e, MIDLANTIC HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, l/k/o. COLONIAL MORTOAOE CORPORATION; MARK H. RANDALL; CEDAR RIDGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida Non Profit Corporation; WINTER PARK. FLORIDA. LODGE f 1430, BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS, a Florida Non Profit Corporation; CAROIAN MORTOAGE; RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, as Rocolvor For SECURITY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION; APSB HOMES. INC. l/k/a. CATALINA HOMES. INC., a Florida Corporation; BRIDOEWATER HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida Non-Profit Corporation; RAY VALDES at Tan Collector of Seminole County. Florida; and ttw unknown spousas of ttwabove, If any; ttwlr hairs, devisees, assignees, grantees, creditors, lessees, executors, administrators, mortgspooi. |udgrrwnt creditors, trustees, lienholders, persons Inpossession and any and all ottwr persons having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest by, through, under or against ttw above named Defendants, or otherwise claiming any right, title, or Interest In ttwroal property described In this action. Defendants. TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OH AOAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Eminent Domain Petition, together with Its Declaration of Taking has boon tiled In ttw ebovestyled court to acquire certain property InterestsSeminole County, Florida, described os follows: PARCEL NO. 113 HOWELL BRANCH ROAD , PER SIMPLE THAT PART OP THOSE AREAS LISTED AS EASEMENTS (NOT PUBLIC) AND COMMON AREA (NOT PUBLIC) OP WINDWARD SQUARE, SECTION TWO, ACCORDING TO THE PLATinfERBOP AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 30, PAOEB 34 AND 3S, OP THE PUBLIC RECORD! OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSi COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTHWfST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH. RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA; THENCE RUN S 0 1 *0 3 '1 4 " B ALONG THE NEST LINE OP §AID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3S43.71 PEST TO THE NORTHWEST CONNER OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA) THENCE RUN I 00*SS#0Sa R ALONG THE WEST LINE OP BAID NORTH­ WEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3S.00 PEBT TO THE SOUTHERLY RIOtfT-OP-WAY LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SAID PLAT OP WINDWARD SQUARE, SECTION TWO POR A fOIHT O f B M IM tlM fl) THENCE DEPARTIWO SAID WIST LINE RUN N S t * 0 S '3 3 a B ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP SSO.SS PSET TO THE EAST LINE OP SAXO WINDWARD SQUARE, SECTION TWO) THENCE DEPARTING SAIO SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LIME RUH S 01*00*0E" B ALONG SAID EAST LIKE A DISTANCE OP 3S.S3 PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 33SXS.19 PEET) THENCE DEPARTXNO SAID EAST LINE PROM A CHORD BEAR!NO OP N !S *4 4 *B B " N RUN WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP RAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 01*39*34" A DISTANCE OP SSI.O S PEBT TO THE NEST LINE OP BAID WINDWARD SQUARE, SECTION TWO) THENCE DEPARTXNO SAID CURVE ON A NON-TAMOENT LINE RUN N 00*BS»08" N ALONG SAXO WEST LINE A DISTANCE OP 13.00 PEET TO THE POINT OP BEBINWIWQ. ■ TOGETHER WITH HOWELL BRANCH HOAD PARCEL NO. SIS * TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT PART OP THOSE AREAS LXSTSO AS EASBtSNTS (NOT PUBLIC) AND COMMON AREA (NOT PUBLIC) OP NINOWARD SQUARE, SECTION T W O , ACCOWINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDBD ON PLAT BOOR 30, PAGES 34 AND I S , OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SWXNOLS COUNTY, PLORIDA, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSI COMMENCE AT T N I NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH­ WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 10 EAST, SBtlNOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUM S 01*03*14" B ALONG THE NEST LINE O P S A ID SOUYWWEET 1/4 A OIBTAMCE OP 3S43.71 PEBT TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER O f THE NORTMNEET 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 BAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA) THENCE RUN E 00*88*08" B ALONG THE WEST LINE OP SAID NORTH­ WEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 38.00 PEET TO THE SOUTKEM.V RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE OP H ^ n X SRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SAXO PLAT OP WINDWARD SQUARE, SECTION TWO) THENCE DEPARTING SAIO NEBTLXWS RUN N S f O S '3 1 " B ALONG RAID SOUTH­ ERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP SSO.BS PEET TO THE EAST LINE O f SAID WIW0WAR0 SQUAR1, SECTION TWO) THENCE DEPARTXNO BAID SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE NUN S 01*00*08" I ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 31.S3 PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 33S1S.1* PEBT POR A RQTWT OP REGIMHIHGt THENCE CONTINUE fl 0 1 *0 0 'OS" E ALONG BAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 44.11 PEET) THENCE RUN S ■S*3S*13" W A DISTANCE OP 37.00 PEET TO THE EAST LINE OP LOT 30S OP SAID WINDWARD SQUARE) THENCE SUN N 01*00*08" N ALONG SAID EAST LINS A DISTANCE OP 34.00 PEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP RAID LOT 80S) THENCE RUN S 88*08*31" N ALOWO T N I NORTH LINE OP LOTS 308, 300 AND 307 OP SAXO WINDWARD SQUARE, A DISTANCE OP 14 7 .BS PEET) THENCE DEPARTXNO SAID NORTH LINE RUN N 00*44*07" I A DISTANCE OP 3S.41 PEET TO A POINT OH A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 33818.10 PEET) THENCE PR0t| A CHORD BBARI WO OP R $8*08*13" • RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAIO CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLS OP 0 0 * 3 S * lt * A DISTANCE OP 173.SO PEET TO THE • o rw r o p r m iih iiw o . PARCEL NO. I l f HOWELL BRANCH ROAD PEE SXHPLE THAT PART OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 AND THAT PART OP 1MB SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOGETHER WITH THAT PART OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, ALL IN TOWNSHIP 81 SOUTH, RANGE SO BAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA HORS PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSi COtKSMCS AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH­ WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, NAME 30 BART, S M I NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA) THENCE ROW R 01*03*14" I AMMO 1MB WEST LINE OP IA IO SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3S43.71 PEST TO THE SOUTHWEST COMER OP SAXO SOUTHWEST 1/4) TWEMCB DEPARTIWO SAID NEST LINE RUN N 88*08*31" B ALONG THE SOOTH LINE OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1131.48 PEET TO THE WEST U S B OP T N I EAST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP SAXO SECTION 37) THENCE DEPARTING SAID SOUTH LINE BUW N 81*03*08" W ALOW SAXO WEST LIME A DISTANCE OP 31.00 PEET TO THE NORTHERLY RXONT-OP-WAV LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AC­ CORDING TO OOLDEMROO-HAITLANO-ROAD AS RECORDED IH P U T BOOR 3, PAGE 34 OP T N I PUBLIC RECORDS OP B M IN O L I COUNTY, PLORIDA) TNEMCS DEPARTXNO •A ID WEST LINE RUM M 88*08*81" B ALONG SAID NORTHERLY RIOMT-OP-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 110.00 PEST TO THE EAST LINS OP THE WEST 110.00 PEET OP THE EAST 1/8 OP TWS SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP SAIO SECTION 37 POR A FQIMT O f ■KQISKlflfi; TNEMCS DEPARTXNO SAIO NORTHERLY RIOHTOP-WAY LIRE RUN N 01*03*08" N ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 30.31 PEET) THENCE DEPART­ ING SAIO EAST LINE RUN N S7*SS*31" S A DIS­ TANCE OP 7 7 .SO PEET) THENCE SUN S 0 3 *0 1 *3 *" E A DISTANCE OP S.00 PEST) TNEMCS RtAI N 87*11*11" B A DISTANCE OP 100.00 PEBT) THENCE RUN N 03*01*30" W A 01 STANCE OP 8 .0 0 PEST) THENCE NUN N 0 7 *8 8 **1 " E A DISTANCE OP IS O .00 PEET) THENCE ROW N 03*01*30" W A DISTANCEOP 0.00 PEET) THENCE RUM M 07*00*31" B A DISTANCE OP U S . 44 PEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1505.00 PEET) THENCE RUM EASTERLY ALOWO THE ARC O f SAID CURVE YMKtWflN A CMTBAL ANCLE OP 00*00*00" A DISTANCE OP IOO.TO P M T ) W D K I DBSANTI NO SAID CURVE OH A RADIAL LINE MM ■ 04*04*37" W A DISTANCE OP 0 .0 0 W A P ? !" ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1943.00 PEET) THENCE PROH A CHORD BEARING OP 8 83*10*47" E RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE TIIROUCH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 03*49*11" A DISTANCE OP 104.20 PEET) THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A >RADIAL LINE RUN 8 01*43*41" W A DISTANCE OF 5.00 FEET TO A POINT ON*A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1551.00 PEET) THENCE PROM A CHORD BEARING OP S 74*53*54 E RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 12*44*34" A DISTANCE OP 346.52 PEET) THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN N 27*43*13" E A DISTANCE OP 21 1 .SJ PEET; THENCE RUN S 63*14*01" E A DISTANCE OP 20.00 PEET) THENCE RUN S 27*43*13" W A DISTANCE OP 217.12 PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 155S.00 PEET) THENCE FROM A CHORD BEARING OP S 65*56*01" E RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 01*42*22" A DIS­ TANCE OP 100.70 PEET) THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A RADIAL LINE RUN N 25*55*01" B A DISTANCE OP 5.00 PEET) THENCE RUN 8 «4 *0 2 *1 3 « E A DISTANCE OP 300.05 PEET) THENCE RUN 8 25*97*47" H A DISTANCE OP 5.00 PEET) THENCE RUN S 44*03*13" E A DISTANCE OP 300.00 PEET) THENCE RUN N 25*57*47" E A DISTANCE OP 9.00 PEET) THENCE RUN S 64*02*13" E A DISTANCE OP 188.77 PEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1437.00 PEETJ THENCE RUH EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 09*99*24" A DISTANCE OP 2 4 S .I I PEET TO THE EAST LINE OP BLOCK " 2 " , CEDAR RIDGE UNIT 1 ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 22, PAGE 40 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA) THENCE DEPARTIHO SAID CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINK RUN S 01*07*19* E ALONO SAIO NEST LINE AND THE SOUTHERLY EXTENSION THEREOF A DISTANCE OP 72.26 FEET TO THE AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIGHTOP-HAY LINE Or HOWELL BRANCH ROAD .BEING A POINT OH A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1130.92 PEET; THENCE DEPARTIHO SAID SOUTHERLY EXTENSION OP SAID WEST LINE PROH A CHORD BEARING OP N 70*16*20* W RUN WESTERLY ALONO THE ARC o r SAID CURVE AND SAID NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 12*45*14" A DISTANCE OP 349.513 -PEtT TO THE POINT OP TANGENCY) THENCE RUN N 62*93*43" W ALONO SAIO NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP-HAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 390.00 PEET) THENCE RUN N 38*01*42" E A DISTANCE OP 11.91 PEET TO THE NORTHERLY RICHT-OP-WAY LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 1442, PAGE 714 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA) THENCE RUN N « 3 * 5 I » 1 S " W ALONO BAID NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 579.00 PEET TO THE POINT OP CURVA­ TURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1243.37 PEET; THENCE RUH WESTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAID CURVE AND SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OP-HAY LIME THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 25*37*25" A DISTANCE OP 544.94 PEET) WHENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVS ON A RADIAL LINE RUN S 00*24*17" W A DISTANCE OP 14.47 PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1170.92 PEET) THENCE PROH A CHORD BEARING OP S S 9 *0 9 '4 S " W RUN WESTERLY ALONO THI ARC OP SAID CURVE AND SAIO NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 00*02*90" A DISTANCE OP 0.97 PEET TO THE POINT ‘ OP TANGENCY) THENCE RUN S 19*09*23" W ALONO SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 7 1 9 .4S PEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING. TOGETHER WITH PARCEL HUMBER 901 HOWELL BRANCH HOAD PEE SIMPLE THAT PART OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 AND THAT PART OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOGETHER WITH THAT PART OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, ALL IN-TOWNSHIP 31, SOUTH, KANOS 10 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSi COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH­ WEST 1/4 o r SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA) THENCE RUN S 01*02*14" E ALONG THE WEST LZWE OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3443.71 PEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/41 THENCE DEPARTING SAID WEST LXHI RUH W 88*08*23" E ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1131.SS PEET TO THBWEOT LINE OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP SAIO SECTION 37) THENCE DEPARTXNO SAIO SOUTH LINE RUN N 01*03* OS" W ALONO SAXO WEST LXWE A DISTANCE OP 2S.00 PEET TO THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-0r-WAY LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AC­ CORDING TO GOLOEHROD-MAITLAND-ROAD AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOR ) , PAGE 24 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE DEPARTIWO SAXO WEST SOUTHERLY RUH N 89*08* 33" B ALONG SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT OP HAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 330.00 PEET TO THE EAST LINE OP THE WEST 330.00 PEBT OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP EAST SECTION 27) THENCE DEPARTING SAXO NORTHERLY RIGHT OP NAY LINE RUN M 01* 03* OS" n T E n O SAID EAST LINE A D I^ A N C S OP 34.31 PEBT THMCE DEPARTIHO M f * w ? * RUN N 87*88*31" B A DISTANCE OP 7 7 .IS FEET) THENCE RUN 8 02*01*28" E A DISTANCE OP 8.00 PEET) THENCE RUH N I7 *9 S *1 1 " E A DISTANCE OP 300.00 PEET) THENCE RUH H 08*01*39" W A DISTANCE OP 5 . 00 PEET) THDtCE RUN N 17*1S*31" E A DISTANCE OP IS O .00 PEET) THENCE SUN N 03*01*29" N A DISTANCE OP S.00 PEET) THENCE M H 17*88*31" B A DISTANCE OP 111.44 PEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CM CAW EO VTH M LY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1SSS.00 PEET) THENCE RUH EASTERLY ALONO TNI ARC OP RAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP O S'SS'O S* A DISTANCE OP 111.44 PEST TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 19SE.0 PEET) THENCE RUH EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAID CURVE T W 3 W H A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 04*14*04" A DISTANCE O f 119.7 i PEET) THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A RADIAL LINE RUN E 04*94*17" W A .d i s t a n c e OP S.00 PEBT TO A p o i n t ON a CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHOIL Y HAVING A RADIUS O P 1 M 3 .0 0 PEET) THENCE PEON A QJOEDEEARIRO OP ■ 83*10* 47" E RUH EASTERLY ALONG THE ABC OP SAXO CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 03*49*11" A O IE TANCS OP 104.30 PEET) THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE OH A RADIAL LINE RUN 8 04*41* 4 I * N A DISTANCE OP 9.00 PEBT TO A POIHT OW A CURVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1998.00 FEET) THENCE PROM A CHORD BEARING OP ■ 74 *9 1 •M " ! RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ABC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 13*44*14" A D IS ­ TANCE OP 344.92 PEET; THENCE DEPARTXNO SAID CURVE ON A NOtt-TANOENT LINE RUN N 27*41*13" E A DISTANCE OP 319.91 PEET) THENCE RUN 01" B A DISTANCE OP 80.00 PEET) THENCE W H S 3 7 *4 **1 3 " W A DISTANCE OP 317.13 PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1998.00 PEET) THENCE FROM A CHORD BEARING OP S 45*54* 01" E SUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ABC OP BAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 03*43*33" A DISTANCE OP 100.78 PEET) THENCE DEPARTIHO SAID CURVE ON A RADIAL L IN E RUM M 3 8 *S t*0 S " E A DISTANCE OP S.00 P E R ) THENCE RUN • 44*03*11" B A DISTANCE OP 3 0 0 .OS PEET) TNEMCS BUM ■ 31*87*47" W A DISTANCE OP S .0 0 PEET) TNEMCS RUM ■ 44*02*11" E A DISTANCE OP 300.00 PEET) THENCE RUN N 35*97*47" E A D IS ­ TANCE OP S .0 0 ) THENCE RUN S 44*02*13" E A D IS ­ TANCE OP IB S .77 PEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1437.00 PEET) THENCE RUH EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THOUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 01*11*31" A DISTANCE OP 90.70 PEET POR A POINT OP RRflIHHIHQl THENCE DEPARTXNO SAID CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN N 01*07*19" W A DISTANCE OP 80.44 PEST) THENCE SUN N 44*40*29? B A DISTANCE OP 140.00 PEET TO THE WEST LINE O P SLOCK " 2 " , CEDAR RIOGE UNIT 1 ACCORDING THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN P U T BOOS 33, PASS SO OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SENINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA) THENCE RUN S 01*07*19" W ALONG SAID WEST LINE A DISTANCE OP 102.27 PEET TO A POINT OH A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1417.00 PEET) THENCE DEPARTING SAID WIST U N I PROM A CURVE BEARING OP N 70*89*10" W RUN WESTERLY ’ ALOMO THE ABC OP SAID CURVE TROUGH A CENTRAL ANCLE OP 09*S4*S1" A DISTANCE OP 14 9 .IS PEET TO THE fQIlfT O f IM IM H m fl, Legal Notices Legel Notices Legal Notices AND THAT PART OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 27, TOGETHER WITH THAT PART OP THI NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, ALL IN TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSi COMMENCE AT THI NORTHWEST CORKER OP THE SOUTH­ WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 27, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA) THENCE RUN 8 01*02*14" E ALONG THE WEST LINE OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 2843.74 PEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SAXO SOUTHWEST 1/4) THENCE DEPARTING SAID WEST LINE RUN N ■ 9*09*23" B ALONO THE SOUTH LINE OP SAXO SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1331.89 PSET TO THE WEST LINE OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 27) THENCE DEPARTIHO SAID SOUTH LINE RUN N 01*02*01" W ALONO SAXO WEST LINE A DISTANCE OP 28.00 PEBT TO THE NORTHERLY RIGHT OP WAY LINE OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AC­ CORDING TO OOLOEHROO-NAXTUND-ROAO AS RECOROEO XH P U T BOOR 3, PAGE 24 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY PLORIDA THENCE DEPARTXNO SAIO NEST LINE RUN N 19*01*21" E ALONG SAIO NORTHERLY RIGHT OP MAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 330.00 PEET TO THE EAST LINE OP THE NEST 334.00 PEET OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THI SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP IA IO SECTION 3 7 ) THENCE DEPARTXNO SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT OP WAY LINE RUM N 01*03*08" W ALONG SAXO EAST LXNEA DISTANCE OP 3 8 .S I PEET) THENCE DEPARTXNO SAID EAST LINE RUN N 17*11*31* I A DISTANCE OP 7 7 .SS PEET) THENCE RUN S 01*01*29" B A DISTANCE OP S.0 0 PSET) THENCE RUN N 87*51*31" I A DISTANCE OP 300.00 PEET) THENCE RUN N 03*01*39" N A DISTANCE OP8.00 PEET) THENCE MM N 07*80*31" X A DISTANCE OP IS O .00 PSET) THENCE NUN N 03*01*29" N A DISTANCE OP S.0 0 PEET) THENCE Rt"l N 07*18*31" B A DISTANCE OP U S . 44 PEST TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1SS I.0 0 PEST) THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 08*98*00" A DISTANCE OP IS9.79 PEET; THENCE DEPARTXNO 3AXD CURVE OM A RADIAL L llfk RUN I 04*14*37" W A DISTANCE OP 9.00 PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVS CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP I S S3.00 PEET) THENCE PROM A CHORD BEARING OP S 13*10*47" E RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANCLE OP 01*40*11" A DISTANCE OP 104.30 PEET) THENCE DEPARTXNO SAXO CURVE ON A RADIAL LINE RUN S 01*43*41" H A DISTANCE OP 9.00 PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIOS OP 1991.00 PEST) THENCE PROM A CHORD REARING OP 8 74*53*54" E RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 12*44*38" A DISTANCE OP 348.92 PEST) THENCE DEPARTXNO SAIO CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN N 27*43*13" B A DISTANCE OP 21S.S3 PEET POE A POINT OP BBflIMMIMQl THENCE RUN N 61*18*01" N A DISTANCE O P S 9 .0 S PEET) THENCE RUH H 2 S *S 9 *3 l« E A DISTANCE OP 200.91 PEET) THENCE RUN ■ 44*14*94* B A DISTANCE OP 3SS.73 PEBT) THENCE RUN S 08*28*19" N A DISTANCE OP 307.08 PEET) THENCE RUN N 81*14*01" M A DISTANCE OP 2S9.01 PEET TO THE POINT OP EEniMMIHQ. NOWELL PARCEL NUMBER 141 P E I SIMPLE LOT 9, BLOCS 1, CSOAR RIDGE, UNIT 1, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN P U T BOOK 22, PAGE SO OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA, WHICH LIBS WITHIN S I . 00 PEST ON EACH SIDE OP T N I CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC NONES DEPARTMENT RIOHT-OP-WAYI NAPS, PROJECT PS-013, SAXO CENTERLINE W W W PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSi COMNSNCE AT THI NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH­ EAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMIHOLS COUNTY, PLORIDA) THENCE RUM • 89*09*01" N ALONG THE NORTH LINE OP SAIO NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 2S44.3S TO IMS NORTHEAST 1/4) TRWCS r RUN S 0 1 *0 4 ' I I * S ALONG IMS WEST U N I OP S U O NORTH­ EAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3 1 .SS TO THE CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP SAID NOWELL --------------------BEING A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE HAVING A RADIOS OP 1190.00 POR A . PQIEt .MT ■MTWWtwat TWSNCS DEPARTING SAXO WEST U N S K ofi A TAMOENT SEARSWO OP S 79*49*49" ■ ROW SOUTHEASTERLY ALONO IK S ARC OP SAID CURVS ANO CENTSRUNB THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 14*43*3S" A DISTANCE OP 3 1 1 .S4 PEST TO THE POINT OP TANGENCY) THENCE RUN • # 4 *3 *1 3 " E ALONO AID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 7S7.S1 PEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1S00.00) THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAIO CURVS ANO CSNTERUNI THROUGH A CENTRAL AH O U OP 38*43*13" A DISTANCE OP S99.3S PEET TO THE POINT OP TANGENCY) THENCE RON N 89*14*18" B ALONO SAXO CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 910.18 PEET TO A POINT ON T N I EAST U N I OP SAXO NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34 TO THE POINT OP T m i n rNATIONi SAID POINT SSINO S 01*19*31" S A DISTANCE OP #77.77 PSET PROM THE AFORESAID NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL HUMBER S41 • HOWELL BRANCH TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION LOT 9, BLOCK 1, CEDAR RIDGE, UNIT 1, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN P U T BOOK 33, PAGE 90 OP IMS PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA, EXTENDING NO NONE THAN S4.00 PEET BEYOND THE HEN RIOHT-OP-WAY U N B OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED ANO LOCATED IN PARCEL NO. 141, COUNTY PROJECT PS-013 PARCEL NUMBER 19S PEE SIMPLE THAT PART OP THE NORTH 1/3 OP THE WEST 1/3 OP IMS BAST 1/2 OP TUB NORTHEAST 1/4 O f TNI NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SECTION SB. TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH. RAMOS 30 EAST, SM INOLE COUNTY. PLORIDA HORS PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSi COMMENCE AT NORTHEAST CORNER OP T fA NORTHWEST 1/4 OF S U O SECTION 3S) THENCE RUN S 0 1 *18*91" B ALONG THE BAST U N S OP S U O BOAT W EST 1/4 OP SECTION 3B A DISTANCE O P S 4 9 .S 3 PEBT TO THE CSNTSRUNS OT SUHVtf ACCORDING TO SMINOLE COUNTY P U B U C MONKS DBPARTNMT RIONT-OP-NAY NAPS, PNOJSCT PS-813) TWSNCS OSPASTINO SAIO ■AST U N S RUN S SS*89*3S" N ALONG * « » « ! * « • U N S A DISTANCE OP S I S .S I J O T W PROJECTION OP THE EAST U N B OP TRACT " 0 " , NYDS PARR. ACCORDING 10 T N I P U T TBEREOP ASRECORDED XN P U T 000H 34, PAOES1S, I t ANO 40 OT T N I PUBUC RECORDS OP SM INOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA) THENCE DEPARTING SUO CM TM UM B KM N 01*11*81" N ALONO S U O PROJECTION A DISTANCE OT 3S.3S PEBT TO THE NORTH MONT-OP-WAY U N B OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO .OOLDMHOO; NAITUMO-ROAO AS RSCOHOM OH P U T 000K 1. PASS 34 OP THE PUBUC RSCOROS OP S M I N O U COUNTY, PLORIDA POR A WIITT Of j MBXIW jW l CONTINUB W 01*11*81" N ALONG SAIO PROJICTIOW EAST U S E A DISTANCE OP 3S.3S PEET TO A POINT OH A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS o r 11864.70 PSET) THENCE DEPARTING S U O EAST U N S PROM A CHORD BEAUNO OP N 14*83*13" S RIM EASTERLY ALONO TUB ABC OP SAXO CURVS THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 00*14*S3" A DISTANCE OP 137.S3 PEET TO TM* POINT OP TANGENCY) TNEMCS RUM N 84*38*45" E A DISTANCE OP 12.01 PEET) THENCE RUN N 03*24*18" W A DISTANCE OP 7.00 PEET) THENCE RUM N 84*18*49" E A DISTANCE OP 110.12 PEET TO THE EAST U N E OP THI WEST 1/2 OP THE EAST 1/2 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SAXO SECTION I S ) THENCE RUH S 01*14* I S " B ALONO SAIO EAST U N S A DISTANCE OP S7.2S PSET TO THE AFORESAID NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LXWB OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD) TNEMCS OEPARTINO SAXO EAST U N B RUN S S9*OS*33" W ALONO SAIO MONTH RIOHT-OP-WAY U N E A DISTANCE OP 319.34 PEET TO THE POINT O f ■MIHMIHQ, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL 49S NOWELL BRANCH TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION TOGETHER WITH PARCEL HUMBER 919 HOWELL BRANCH ROAD PEE SXHPLE THAT PART OP THE EAST 1/2 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 THAT PART OP TWS NORM 1/1 OP M E l/ l Of THE EAST 1/3 OT THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP TWS NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SBCTXOW 34, V O M M IP 31 SOUTH, IA M B 30 BAST, S M I N O U COMITY, PLORIO A/nO RI PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS. ■.v ; ■ COMMENCE AT THI NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH­ WEST 1/4 OP SAXO SECTIOH 39) THENQI RUH S 01*19*51" I ALONG THE EAST LIHE OP SAXO NORTH­ WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 39 A DISTANCE OP 849.S3 PSET TO THE CENTERLINE OP SURVEY ACCORDING TO S M IN O U COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT RIOHTOP-WAY NAPS, PROJECT PS-0 5 3 ) TNEMCS OEPARTINO S U O EAST LIKE RUN S S9*09*3S" N ALONG SAIO CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 4SS.21 PEET TO SOUTH­ ERLY PROJECTION OP THE EAST LINE OP TRACT " 0 " , HYDE PARK, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECOROEO XN P U T BOOK 34, FAOEfl 31, 39 AND 40 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP S M I N O U COUNTY, PLORIDA) THENCE DEPARTING SAID CENTERLINE RUN N 01*11*81" N ALONG SAID PROJECTION A DISTANCE OP 29.29 PEET TO THE NORTH RIOHT-OP-HAY LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO GOLDENRODNAXTLAND-ROAO AS RECOROEO ON P U T BOOK 3, PAGE 34 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP S M I N O U COUNTY, FLORIDA) THENCE CONTINUE N 01*11*51" W ALONG SAID PROJECTION EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 3S.34 PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 13984.70 PEET; THENCE DEPARTING SAID EAST LINE PROH A CHORD BEARING OP N 17*01)39" E RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 00*04*04" A DISTANCE OP 16.11 PEET FOR A POINT OP BtOINNINOl THENCE OEPARTINO SAID CURVE ON A MON-TAMOENT LINE RUN N 02*53*59" W A DISTANCE OP 1.90 PEET) THENCE RUN N S 7 *0 «*1 6 " E A DISTANCE OP 17.93 PEET) THENCE RUN S 02*97*30" E A DISTANCE OP 9 .9 0 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OF 13944.70 rEET; THENCE FROM A CHORD BEARING OP 1 W RUH WESTERLY ALOIIC THE. sAnj*t ' c W l r ? *i7ff*ew<r a 00*04*33" A DISTANCE POINT OP BEOIMHINQ. PARCEL NUMBER 319 OP 17.94 - L t f ** n M PEET TO THE HOWELL BRANCH ROAD PEE SIMPLE THAT FART OF TRACT " B " , BRIDOEWATER, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOT RECOROEO IH P U T BOOK 39, PAGES S AND 9 OP TNI PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORE PARTICULARLY DE­ SCRIBED AS POLLOWSI COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THI SOUTH­ EAST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 39, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 BAIT, SM INOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA) THENCE RUH ■ 01*39*04" * ALOMO THE NEST U N E OP SAXO SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP THE NORTHBAIT 1/4 A DISTANCE OP iB T * l< THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAID TRACT " B " BEING THI POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 475.00 PERTJ U R A MTMT DP ■ Ml INNING l THENCE OEPARTINO SAID WEST LXHS PROM ACHORO’ SEARING OP N 78*04*27" * EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE AND NORTHERLY LXHI OP SAID TRACT " B " THROUGH A CENTRAL AHOU OP 20*34*12" A DISTANCE OP 170.S3 P E R ) THENCE DEPARTING SAXO CURVE ANO NORTHERLY LINE ON A RADIAL U N * RUN ■ 01*38*21" B A DISTANCE OP I S . 00 P E R TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 480.00 P E R ) THMCE PROM A CHORD BEARING OP S 77*48*34" N RUN WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 21*18*18" A DISTANCE OP 170.78 P E R TO THE AFORESAID WEST LIME OP SAIO TRACT " E " ) THMCE DEPARTING SAIO CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN N 01*39*04" H ALONG SAID H E R U N E A DISTANCE OP IS.O S P E R TO THK NOTWT OP BEGINNING. TOGETHER WITH HOWELL BRANCH ROAD PARCEL NUNSM 719 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT P A R OP T E A R " B " , BRIDOEWATER, ACCORDING TO TMB P U T THEREOF RECOROEO XN P U T BOOK 39, PAGES S ANO 9 OP THE PUBUC RECORDS OP SE H IN O U COUNTY, PLORIDA, ■,MORE PARTICULARLY DE­ SCRIBED AS POLLOWSI COMMENCE AT TM* NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTHE A R 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 35, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 E A R , SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDAI THENCE RUN S 01*39*04" E ALONG THE H E R U N E OP SAXO SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP 1/4 A DISTANCE 08, 303,11 P E R TO MURE OP A CURVE COMCRVR A POIWT OP CURVi-------------------________________ . BRLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 4S0.00 P E R ANO A BEARING OP N 89*14*04" I-PO R A PO U T OP ----------------------1* ■■niMHlWfli THMCE DEPARTXNO SAID: H E R U U NNI I RUN EASTERLY ALOMO M B ARC OP SAID CURVE THROWN A CENTRAL AH O U OP 04*37*34" A DISTANCE OP 37.14 PER) TNEMCS DEPARTXNO SAXO CURVS K M S 30*44*40" ■ A DXRAMCS OP 18.S1 P S R ) TNEMCS RUM S 49*11*30" « A DXRAMCE OP 4 0 .S4 PSET TO THE AFORESAID H E R LIN E ) TNEMCS RUN N 01*39*04" N ALONO S U O N B R U N S A DXRANCS OP 10.73 P S R TO TMB POIlfT QT MBIMMIMB* Each Defendant It further netlfted that the Petltlaner will petition for en Order et Teklng before the Honorable Newman D. Brock, one of the Judge* of the ebovestyled Court. en 3rd day at May, t**3, at In ttw lamlnata County Caurthawea, Santord. Florida, In 8:88 a. with It* Declaration ef Taking heretofore tiled In f‘ pertlet All Defendant* to thl* tuit end ail may timely request a hearing en the Petition tor the Order ef Taking of the time and place designated and be heard. Any Defendant telling to tile a timely request tor hearing shell waive any right to abject to the Order of Taking. Each Defendant end any ether portent claiming any Interest In the snepert* described In the Petition In the ebove styled Eminent Domain proceeding I* hereby required to serve written drtonees. it any you have, to the Petition heretofore filed In thl* cause en the Petitioner, and any request tor a hearing an the Petition tor the Order et Taking. II desired, en Petitioner's Attorney, whose name and addrota Is shewn below an er before April 14, ItoX and to tile the original of your written defences and any request tor hearing an the Petition tor the Order et Taking with the Clerk ef thl* Court either before service en the Petitioner'* Attorney er Immediately thereafter, to thaw wAet right, title. Interest er lien you er any et you have er claim In and to the property described In said Petition and to shew cauee. if any you have, why said preparty should net be condemned tor the uses and purposes as eat forth in said Petition. It you tall to answer, a default may be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Petition. It you tell to request e hearing en the Petition tor Order ol Taking you shall waive any right to object to said Order el Taking. WITNESS my hand and teal of said Court en the Irth day ot March. 1W3. (SEAL) MASVAMNE MORSE CLIRKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Ey: JeanOrillant Deputy Clerk ROBERTA. McMILLAN County Attorney tor Seminole County, FlerIda Somlnoto County Service* Building I Ml East First Street Santord. Florida JOT1 Telephene: IfOF) 33I II3A Eat. T7U a A U a M a u *or fwiI tkjfwt AHQrnry OEOI Publish: April 11. IS. t*«3 NOTICE OP ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB BIONTBBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.ft N4 CA II I* SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ot the Slate ef FlerIda. Petltlaner. u. OAVIDO. CAMERON. EVAMARIA CAME RON; CAROIAN MORTOAOE; RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION. Individually and ae Racatvar tor Flaneur Savings Rank, f/k/a Plsnaar Fadsral Savings and Laan Association, f/k/a Ctaarwator Fedorat Saving* A Laan Association. successar by merger to Wtntoc Park Fa Savings and Laan Association; CHARLESIR. I JOHNSTON; MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSTON; FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a Florida Cerperallon; CARMINE VILARDI; MONDRIAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION, a Taut Corporation; CEDAR RIOGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., a FlerIda Nan Profit Corporation; HYOE PARK PROPERTY OWNER'S ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida Nan Profit Corporation. DAVID L. FOWLER; ANITAM. FOWLER; WILLIAM L. YATES; THELMA YATES; JOHN J. SANORONI at Personal Representative ef Ww Estate et JOSEPH LSANDRON I; SUN RANK. N.A.. Successor by Merger wtlh FLAGSHIP SANK OF SEMINOLE; LAURA G. SI DOLE; EUGENE M JOHNSON at the Surviving Director of FLORIDA WORM GROWERS. INC. a Olseatved Florida Carparatlen; BERYL S. ROLLINS; NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF VIROINIA. a Virginia Corporation. l/k/a SOVRAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION; WINDWARD SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida Nan Prefti Corporation; RAY nty, Florida; and the VALOR Sas Tea Collector of Seminole County. unknown spousal of the above. It any; took hairs, devisees, siilgniis, grantees, creditors, lessees, eaocutars. administrators, mortgagee*, judgment creditors, trustees. Ilenhsldsrs. perverts in p o s s e t l i e n a n d a n y a n d a n o t h e r p e r s o n s h a v i n g o r c l a i m i n g to h a v e any right, title er Interest by. Wtraugh. under or against the above named Defendants, or otherwise claiming any right, title, or Interest In too root property described In this action. TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR (C m U s m * m P a | « I D ) _ ■ m IK?.- I m �ID - Sanlord Herald, Senlord, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1993 L«gal Notices (C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e I D ) , AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST INTHE PROPERTY DESCRIBED SELOW. An Eminent Domain Petition, together with It* Declaration of Taking ha* boon tiled In the abovetty led court to acquire certain property Intereit* In Seminole County, Florida, deter Ibed a* W low*: PARCEL NO. I l l NOWELL BRANCH ROAD PEE STUPLE THAT PART OP LOT 1, LAKE ANN EHOREf, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF A1 RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK 1 ], PAGE S OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA HORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSt COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH­ WEST 1/4 OP SECTIOW 37, TOWNSHIP S I SOUTH. RANGE 10 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE RUN 8 01*01*14" E ALONG THE NEST LINE OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP SS43.71 FEET TO THE SOUTHNEET CORNER OP RAID SOUTHWEST 1/4; THENCE OSPARTINO SAID WEST LINE RUN H 33*01*33" I ALONG THE SOUTH LINS OP SAID SOUTHNEET 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 440.04 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OP THE WEST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP THE S0OTNWR3T 1/4 OP SAXO SECTION 37; THENCE DEPARTING SAID SOUTH LINE NUN N 01*03*11" N ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 5 0 .00 TO THE NORTHERLY RICHT-OF-WAY LIHS OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDINO TO A REPLAT OP PART OP WINTER PARK ESTATES AS RECORDED IN FIAT B O O K *, » u i m o e .TMB PUBLIC RECORDS OP SAID EASY LIKE IO N N S 9 *0 4 '4 3 " 8 ALONQ SAXO NORTHERLY RICHT-OF-WAY L I NR A DISTANCE OP 330.34 FEET TO THE SOUTHNEET CORNER OP SAXO LOT 1 FOR A eotMT OP BBQlMMlNOr THENCE DEPART­ ING SAIO NORTHERLY RIOHT-Or-WAY LINE RUN N 01*03*03" N ALONG THE NEST L IN S OP SASO LOT 1 A DISTANCE OP 3.11 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS O P 11343.33 FEET; THENCE DEPARTING RAID WEST LINE PROW A CHORD B3ANIINI OP S 33*47*37" ft RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC UP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 00*33*47" A DISTANCE OP 100.03 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OP SAXO IDT 1 ; THENCE DEPART­ ING SAID CURVE ON A NOH-TANOENT LINE RUN S 01*03*03" I ALONG SAXO EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 7.13 PEST TO THE AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIOHTH3PNAY LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD; THENCE DEPART­ ING SAID EAST LINS RUM S • t * 0 * * 3 3 " W ALONG SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 100.00 PEST TO THE aoTtew o f M BYM wm a. PARCEL NO. 143 HOWELL BRANCH ROAD r P t s SIMPLE THAT PART OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THE WEST 1/3 OP THE SOUTH 1/3 OP THI J30WTHEAST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, T O f * * * * * * *1 SOUTH. NAME 30 BAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PIO S I DA, NHICH LIES WITHIN 33.00 FEET NORTHERLY OP AND 33.00 FEET SOUTHERLY OP THE CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP ROWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCOTOINO TO SMXNOLS COUNTY PUBLIC HORNS DEPARTMENT RIGHT-OF-WAY R A N . PROJECT W - 0 3 3. SAI0 CEN­ TERLINE NONE PARTICULARLY DESCRI BED AS POLLONSI OP TNB NORTHCOMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST BAST 1/4 OP BECTXON 14, TONHBRSP ________ 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, E H H O IR C O N N * *FLORIDA; W *>* M*V THENCE BOH • ■ 3 "0 t»0 3 " H ALONG THE NORTH U N B OP SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 A 01 STANCE OP 3S44.3 S FEET TO T N I NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAIp NORTHEAST 1/4; THENCE RUN S 01*03*13" I ALONG THE WEST U N I OP SAIO NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 31.SS TO THE CENTERUNS OP ■ *» HOWELL BRANCH ROAD BBINO A POINT ON A CURVE CM CAVI SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A N O W * OP 1500.00 FOR A W I T Bf. 1 M M IU B B /__ DEPARTING SAID WEST U N I PROW A TANGENT ■ EAR­ ING OP S 7S*4S*4 I " B BUN BOUTHiABTBRLY AM RO T N I ARC OP SAID CURVS AMO CENTSRUNB THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 14*43*1S« A DISTANCE OP 3SS.S4 PINT TO THE POINT OP TAHBEHCY; TRM CS RUN • 34*03*13" B ALONQ SAID C W T W L I N I _ A "c i& .c S S w mmmu “.W S T ; tMB ARS OP BRED OURVB AND OP 8S*41*B3" A_______ ________ 433.33 P S S V T O THE POINT OP TANO R C Y ; T R E K S RON H1 H 4 | 9 * N * B ALOHO BASO CENTERUNS A OXRAMCS OP 313.13 P B R TO A POINT OH TNB B A R UN. or « A » NORTHEAST w«ZffSSl'MS'2 01*13*31" S A OXRAMCS 0# S87.77 -----------------“ THAT PART OP TRACT " D " , HYDE PARK, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN FLAT ROOK 34, PAGES 33, 33 A 40, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH LIES WITHIN S7.00 FEET NORTHERLY OP THE CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT RIGHT-OF-WAY NAPS, PROJECT PS-033, SAID CEN­ TERLINE MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL­ LOWS! COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTH­ WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP *1 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN S 01*13*31" R ALONG THE NEST LINE OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP SS7.77 FEET TO A POINT ON SAID CENTERUNS OP CON­ STRUCTION FOR A p o i n t o p REfllMHlHOt' THENCE DEPARTING SAID NSST LINE RUM N B3*14*SB" E ALONG SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 330.01 FEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 4SS3S.S4 P E R 1; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALOW THE ARC OP SAID CURVE AND CENTERUNS THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 01*07*43" A DISTANCE OP SS3.S7 PEST TO THE POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURB OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY RAVENS A RADIUS OP 13317.70 P E R ; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONQ THE ARC OP ■AID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 03*43*17" A DISTANCE OP SSP.S7 P E R TO THE POINT OP TANOENCY; THENCE RUN N • •*3 1 *4 1 " t ALONG SAIO CENTERUNS A DISTANCE OP 4S3.S0 P E R TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A INIJTCKLY 13W .O O rltc r;, Tflfcw ,„ «IC E RUN ARC OP SAID CURVS AND CENTERUNS THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 03*0S*4S" A DISTANCE OP S3.34 P E R TO THE E A R LINE OP T N I NORTHWEST 1/4 OP AID SECTIOW 33 AND THE eoiWT OF TERMINATIONI SAID POINT BBINO B 01*18*31" B A DtSTATICS OP 340.31 P E R PROM TNB NORTHEAST CORNER OP TNB NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 31, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NUMBER 434 HOMEU. MUsMCH ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT TRACT " D " , HYDE PARK, ACCORDINO TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RBCORDEO IN P U T BOOK. 34, PAGES 31,33 A 40 OP TNB P U B U C RECORDS OP IB tX N O U COUN T I, FLORIDA, EXTENDINO HO MORI THAN S.0 0 P E R BEYOND THE MIR RIGHT-OF-WAY U N R OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBD AMD LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 134, COUNTY PROJECT P S-O B I. PARCEL NUMBER 113 HOWELL BRANCH ROAD PEE SIMPLE THAT P A R OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANOB 30 B A R , SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! THE NORWWEST CORNER Or THE NORTH­ WEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 3B; THENCE NUN N BB*47*S4" B ALONG THENCE NORTH LIMB OP TNB NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SEC­ TION 31 A OXRAMCS OP 113B.3* P E R TO POINT , LYING S • • • 4 7 * 1 4 " W A DISTANCE OP I B S .78 P E R FROM TNB NURIBSAR CORNER OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 SAID SECTION SECTIOW 38 OP TRS MOHTBIAR 1/4 OP BAXD 3B;; TREMOR DEPARTING SAID POINT RON • SS*40*04" • <■ 13*31* > D U O ) A DISTANCS OP 333.07 P E R FOR A POINT o r AMUMMING i THENCE RUM M 30*17*3S" 1 A D IR AN C S OP 133.33 P IC T ; THENCE RUN S 31*03*03" B A OXRAMCS OP 0.1 7 P E R TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP S37.30 P E R BBINO ON TNB NORTHWEST­ ERLY RXONT-OP-NAY U N B OP DOOO ROAD ACCORDINO TO D U D BOOR I S , PASS 14S OP TNB P U B U C RE­ CORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE PROM A CHORD BRAAXNO OP S 33*03*10" N RUN SOUTRttLY. ALOHO TNB ARC OP SAID CURVS AMD SAID NORTHWESTERLY RIONT-OP-NAY U N B YRROOOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 00*33*33* A D IR A N C S OP 4 .S 3 P E R TO KB P O I R OP TANOENCY; THENCS HUN • 3S*43*S4" N -ALOHO,,SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY U N B A D IR A N C S OP m us^nMtmi am iib Tiu ■m in? l ^ T tWK/Trhpj ° f er t n e n c b ' k w 1s o u t w w b ^ * i 2 o8 o TNB ARC OP SAID CURVE TKBOUON A CENTRAL ANGLE OP A D IR ANCS OP S7.3S P E R ; THENCE DSPARTXM SAID CURVE ON A NOM-TANOENT LINE RUN N 3 0 *4 0 *M " N A DISTANCE OP I S . l t P B R TO TMB M I S T O f Mi 114 ACCORDINO TO TRS P U T O P ----------------tAD AS RB00R0SP IN PU T BOOK 3, PACE HR PUBUC RROOROS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, AMD ACCORDINO TO THE P U T OP CEDAR IT 1 AS RECORDED XM P U T BOOR I I , PAOB RXOOE SO OP TWS . ACCORDINO TO OFFICIAL FLORIDA OP s w x B74 DP TUB PU B U C 1000, PARCEL HO. 043 TWPORARV CONSTRUCTION EAS THAT PART OP TRACT " A " , CItR OS POINT, INO TO THE P U T YRERBOP AS RBCORDEOIN P U T 30, PAOS 1 ! OP TRS PUBLIC RSCOROS OP M ; M T W V ftW rrp wmomm TRAM S .3 0 P E R BROHP TRS NEW RKHT-OP-HAY LINE OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS PBSCRII LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 143, PS-OS3. 144 PBS StMPLS v , pmw i k 1, CBOAA e iv e e , THAT P A R OP LOT I S ______ TO TRS P U T THEREOF AB UHXT 1, IN P U T BOOR S I . PAOB SS OP T N I P U B U C RROOROO OP SSKXNOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA, WHICH U B S WITHIN 3S.00 P E R OH EACH S IDS OP THI CEMTERUNI OP COMSTRUCTIOH OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDINO TO S M IM O U COUNTY PUBUC NOBRf DEPARTMENT RXOMT-OP-HAY NAPS. PROJECT PS-BBS, SAXO CENTERUNS-MORE PARTICU­ LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSl COMNXMCS AT TRS NORTHEAST CORNER OP T N I M0B1MR A R 1/4 OP SMOTION 34, TOMMSNIP S3 SOUfH, RAMOS 30 B A R , S D U NOLI COUNTY, FLORID A; THENCS RUN S • • • 0 3 * 0 3 " N ALOHO TNB NORTH U S E OP BAXD NORTNEAR 1/4 A DXRAMCR OP 3344.31 P B R TO TNB NONYHME R CORNER OP SAID NORTNE A R l/ 4 i THENCE B S1*G9*1B" 8 ALONQ TRS N 8 R U M B OP BAXD NONINBAR 1/4 A OXRAMCS OP 11.0S TO TNB CSWTSRUNI OP CONSTRUCTION OP SAID BRANCH ROAD BRNO A POINT OH A CURVS COWCAVS SOUTHWESTERLY RAVING A RADIUS OP 1300.30 FOR A u iv ^ r!^ v!ss£tvr.llf.n i^ _____________ r_________________ "A c e n t r a l ANGLB OP 14*43*33" A DISTANCE OP 311*34 P E R TO TMB POINT OP TANOENCY; THENCE BUN • «4 *3 3 *1 3 " E ALOHO BAXO CENTERUNS A OISTAMCS O P, 707.41 P E R TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP i CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP I S M . 00; TWSNCE DUN EARTHLY ALOHO THE M O O T SAID ^ 13*43^3V ^ A OxirttHKaToP R O * I m S t *Yo S S o p t b r ben c v ; t n e h c b r u n h g b * m * b b " ■ ALOHO SAID CWTBRLINS A DISTANCE OP S I S . IS ------- TO A P O I R ^ ^ ^ ■ l/ 4 OP SECTION 34 TO THE POIWT QP __________ AT M B SOOTWEAR CORNER OP M S NO R M H E R 1/4 OP M B NO R M SAR 1/4 OP SAID SECTION I f f THENCS BUN N 01*13*04" H ALOHO M B H S R U N B OP M B NO R M SAR 3/4 OP Y U N O R M SA R 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 3B A D IR ANCS OP 433.33 P E R TO A P O I R ON A CURVS COWCAVS NONMWSSTBRLY NAVI NO A RADIUS OP 1111.00 P S R FOR A POINT OP --------------TRMCR CONTINUE N G l*3 3 *0 4 " H ~ OP 33.47 P B R TO M S S I OW OP MAE U S B OP 0000 ROAD ACCORDU M TO ORSD DOOR OS, PAOS I4S OP M S P U B U C RECORDS OP OSNXMOU COUNTY, PLOOIBA; TMRNCB DRPARINO SAIO N U T U N B RUN N 33*4B*S4" I ALOHO SAID H I O R * OF' MAY U N B A D IR ANCS O f 31 1 .SB P B R TO M B P O I R OP CUHVAtURf OP A CURVS CONCAVE NAVINB A BADXUS OP S47.SS P B R ; BOBWBABTBBIY ALOHO M S A M OP SAIO BAXD R IGHT-O P - WAY U N t THNniWM A _________ . . B U OP 33*33* BO" A DISTANCS OP 304.17 U R TO M B B A R U N B OP M S M B R 1/4 OP YUS N O R M SAR 1/4 OP TRS NORM S A R 1/4 OP M I D MOTION 111 YSSNCS DEPARTING SAID C U R B ON A MON T A M M Y U N I NUN • 31 *4 3 *3 4 " ■ ALOHO •A ID SAST U B S A DISTANCS OP 133.4 3 P S R TO A P O I R ON A C U R B CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY HAVING A RADIOS OP S 3 S . f l P B R ; TWBNCB BO P A R INO B U D M R U S B P R M A CHORD BIARXNO OP S 44*31*47" N BUN BO U M N IIT U A Y ALOHO M S A M OP B U D CUNVS M ROOM A CMTRAL A N S U OP 0S*0S*17" A D IR ANCS OP M .3 T PER TO M A T HAVING A RADIUS OP BOB.71 P S R ; BUN SOUMRESTtRLY ALOHO M S A M OP M I D C U R B THROUON A CENTRAL AM LR OP 11*10*08" A D IB TANCE OP 113.73 P B R 10 M S P O I R OP T A M M O T ; THEWCB RUN S 30*11*33* N A D IR A N C S OP I M . 7 7 P E R ; THEME BUN 8 33*13*00" S A DISTANCE OP 4.0 0 P E R TO A P O I R ON A CURVE CONCAVE N O N M WESTER LY HAVING A RADIUS OP IS I S . SO P S R ; M M C S PROM A CNORO SEARING OP 0 11*31*30 " N RUN ROU1NM1STSALT ALONQ M R A M OP D U O CURVE THROUGH A CMTRAL ANGLE OP 0 1 *1 0 *4 0 " A D IS ­ TANCE OP 44.33 P S R TO M l OP TNB 1/4 or TOCSTMEB WITH M A T P A R OP M A T CERTAIN M O M AO LOT 333, 0100*1“ tw o, ACOORDIM TO M l P U T XM P U T ROOM 30, PAGES 34 ■ ■ OP SAID LOT I N I N 0S*00*33" ■ ALONG M S NORM LINE I7 *1 3 *B 0 " B A OISTAMCS OP I . S 1 P S R | RUN • • 3 * M * I 3 " N A DISTANCS OP S7.SS P S R TO OP RAIN LOT I R ; YNRRpS N 31*33*30" S A U I BAIR N O R U N R A DISTANCE OP S .3 S P U T TO M l S44 M l THAT PART OP LOT I S , BLOCS 1, C UNIT 1, ACCORDINO TO TRS P U T RBCORPSO IN P U T BOOR S3. PASS SB OP T N I PU B U C RECORDS OP S O IIN O U COUNTY, PLORIOA, EETSNOINO NO MORS THAN i . 00 PICT BEVONO TNB MDf BIONT-OP-WAY U N B OP NOWELL BBAMCN M AD AS DESCRIBED AND LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 144, COUNTY PROJECT PS-013. 1S4 ■u rw **» •*"*»•»*" won S • • • O S 'S3" N ALOHO M I D NORTHERLY RIOHT-OFWAY U N I A DIRANCS OP 40.03 P B R TO THE W I S T Each Oetendant it fjrther notified thet the Petitioner will petition tor an Order ef Taking before the Honorable Newman 0. Brock, one el the Judgoeef the • tabeve-etyled Court, on 3rd day at May, •;08 am., In the lornmole County Cdurtoouee. laniard. Florida, in with It* Declaration at Taking heretofore tiled In thlt came. All Defendant* to thlt wit and all other Interettod portlet may timely roquet! a hearing m the Petition tor the Order ef Taking at tha lima and place designated and bo hoard. Any Oetendant falling to flit a tlmoty requett tor hearing thall waive any right to eb|ect to theOrder of Taking. AND Each Defendant end any ether portent claiming any Interact In the property deterIbed In the Petition In the obevo-ttytod Eminent Domain proceeding it hereby required to eerve written detente*. II any you have, to the Petition heretotore filed In thlt caute on tha Petitioner, and any requett tor a hearing an the Petition tor the Order el Taking. It detlred. an Petitioner'i Attorney, whoee name end eSdru i It mown below on or before April M, ifn, and to (lie the original el your written dotonooa end any roquet! tar hearing an the Petition tor the Order el Taking with the Clerk el thlt Court either before tervice on the Pet Ilienor'* Attorney er Immediately thereafter, to thaw whet right, title, Interett er lien you or any el you have er claim In end to !h# property detertbed In told Petition and to thaw ceute, It any you have, why utd property theuid net be Rwu—iiNdtoat ajwjI a . u a a u j a . u l >|Luu||i|k Aim, . .1 4 H a A14 UPf TMBWeE# P IHJ |pwvipawNw9% Mil fwi 1111H(Will "wTIfHni.|{B II you tall to answer, a default may be entered again*! you for the relief demanded In the Petition. If you fell to requett a hearing on the Petition ter Order of Taking you thall waive any right to obfed to eald Order atTaklng. WITNESS my hand and teal of eald Court on tho IPtti day of March. Iff). (SEAL) MABVANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Byi Joan Brlllant Deputy Clerk Ro b e r t a . McM il l a n • County Attorney tor Seminole County. Florida County Service* Building fOOt Beet Pint Street Sanford, Florida *3771 Telephone: CROP) 33MU0, Eat. m 4 Attorney tor Petitioner DED-3 Publlth: April It. 14. I*03 NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.tt-041-CA-ll-L SEMI NOLE COUNTY, a political wbdlvltian el the Stele ef Florida, Petitioner, t CLARK BUTLER) NATIONSBANK, l/k/a. NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF FUND DA l FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a Ftortda Cerparatton; DELRAY CONSTRUCTION. INC., a Texas Cerparatien; FLORI DA EXPRESS LUBES. INC., a Ftortda CarparaHen; SUPERWASH SYSTEMS, INC*a FloridaCarporallen; RAY VALDES ae Tax Collector of Samlnel* County, Florida) and Hit unknown epeueesef the Wave. It any; their heirs, devheat. iErantoee. creditor*. totoeet. eeecidere, administrator*, it. (udgmenl creditor*. truetee*. Hanheldor*. pereen* In land any and all other pereen* having er claiming tohave any rtgM, Nttoor kdgtsN by, through, under ar against the above named Defendant*, er aNwrwtee claiming any right, title, or totereet TO: THOSE AbOVE HAMEO DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAME0 DEFENDANTS) AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN TNB PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. An EmWent Domain Potmen, together with It* Declaration at Taking hat keen riled in the abeve-etyled court to acquire certain prapertf Interett* In Samlnoto County, Florida, described#* follow*: PARCEL NO. 103A ION M A T M R OP M S NBSM NSIT 1/4 OP «H> ______ ------- 1/4 o p sacrxoM i t . tow nshi p s i , o o u m . I t B A R , SSNINOCB COUNTY, P L 0 U M NO W NOWELL BRANCH MAO PEE SXNPLB M a t p a r t o r th a Southvaat 1/4 o ( th a S o u th • a a t 1/4 t ( S a o tla n S3, Tounahlp 31 South, Baiigo 30 B a s t. S M ln o lo County, F lo r id a a o r a p a r t i c u l a r l y d a a o rlb a d « • f o llo w s i a t th o Bouthwoat c o m a r o f th o B outh e u t 1/4 o f u l d P act Ion 38; thonoo run N • • • 3 S * 3 7 * B a lo n g tho o o n t o r lln o o f s u rv e y , aooordln w t o s o o ln o lo County P u b lic Works r i g h t - o f - w a y nap, P r o )s o t Nuabor PS-013, o d is ta n o o o f S3S.0G f o o t ; thonoo d e p a r t in g s a id o o n t o r lln o r w N 01*09*03" w g d la ta n o o o f • • . S I f o o t t o th o N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n o o f R o w o ll Branch Bead a c c o rd in g t o O f f i c i a l 3110, Pago 1341 o f th o p u b llo ln o la lo coun ty, F lo r i d a f o r a ro o e rd o o f S GoMoin s o n r r or^ n o o r t e it o . thanoo d e p a r t in g . M i d N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n o o e n tin o o N o i * o o * 03" H a d l o tanoe o f 7.3 3 f o o t t o o p o in t on a svo S a u tb a rly h a v in g n r a d iu s o f • f l 3 . l t f o o t ; thanoo f r e e n chord b e a r in g o f N • • • 4 7 * 4 4 " ■ run B a r t o r ly a lo n g th a a r o o f M i d ou rvo th rou gh a o o a t r a l a n g le o f 0 G *G i*1 3 " o d ie_______ t e a s e o f 3.40 f o o t ; “ d e p a r t in s M i d ou rvo M a n an -tan gen t l i n o run N ■ 3 * 0 B '3 l" 8 a d is t a n c e o f 04.33 fo o t; thonoo run B #3*33*33" H a d is ta n o o o f 10.33 f M t t o tho n fo ro M id N o rth e rly <r i g h t - o f - w a y lin o of i l l B r u s h Rood; thanoo run N • 3 * i i * o i * w a lo n g M i d H o rth o rly r i g h t - o f - w a y lin o a d ia te n e o o f tg.G 4 f a c t t o th o ffllM T Q I S i a « PARCEL NO. U S A Y CONSTRUCTION EA3 at tha Southwest c o m a r of th e __________ 1/4 a f M i d S e e t i M 3S; thanca run H § ••3 3 *1 7 " B a lo n g tha c e n t e r lin e o f su rv o y , a c c o rd in g to S M in o lo County P u b lic Works r i g h t - o f - w a y aap , P r o je c t W uoM r P I-0 9 3 , a d la ta n o o o f 3 3 3 .0 0 .f M t ; thonoo d e p a r t in g M i d H t l * M * 0 9 " w a d is t a n o o o f •3 .3 1 fo o t t o th o H o rth o rly r i g h t - o f - w o y li n o o f H o w e ll Branch Bead a c c o rd in g t o O f f i c i a l Baoorda Bash 3113. Pago 1441 o r th e p u b llo Raoarde o f S a a in o la coun ty, F l o r i M ; t h anca O M tin u e H 31*03*03" H 7.3 9 fM t to tho POINT OP S H IN N IN G ; th anca o e n tln u e n g i * o o * o b " h s .8 4 f o o t ; thanca ru n H G 9 *G 9 *3 l" B a o .s a f M t ; t hanca run S GG*3B*BB" H 3.00 f M t ; th o n M run • • • • 0 8 * 3 1 " w a t . a s fo n t t o o p o in t m a n a n -t a ng e n t o u rv o , b e in g concave Sou th er­ l y , h a v in g a r a d iu s a f t f l i . l B f a s t ; t banco f r a a a ch ord h M r ln g o f • S 3 *4 »*4 4 " w run a lo n g th o a r o o f M i d ou rvo t h rough o c e n t r a l a n g le o f B G * t l * U " a d la ta n o o e f X 4 B fM t tO th e POINT OP BBOXNNIM. PARCEL NO. 103B AT TWS 1/4 OP M S NO R M SAR 1/4 1S| M M C S BUN • 01*18*31" ■ ALOHO M B M R U N B OP TWE HOSI WM BT 1/4 OP M B NORTNEAR 1/4 Etlfitmt M AD P E I 3INPLE M a t p o r t o f tho Gouthvoat 1/4 o f tho S o u th 1/4 o f M i d s e c t io n i t , ’ Township 31 M at South, Bang" SO B eat, S a a in o la County, F lo r id a a o ra p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d a s f o llo w s ! CoM onoa a t th a Southwest 1/4 o f tho Sou th east 1/4 o f aaltf o o otion j e i Thanoo run N SS*3S*37" E a lo n g tho c a n to r lin o o f s u rv e y , a c c o rd in g t o S a a in o lo County P u b lic Worko R ig h t -o f-w a y Hap, P r o je c t Number PE-0S3, a d is t a n c e o r •3 3 .0 0 f o o t ; thanca d e p a rtin g a a id c e n t e r lin e run N o i*o o *0 3 " w a d is ta n c e e f 4 0 .S i f a s t to tho H o rth o rly R ig h t -o f-w a y l i n e o f N o w oll Branch Read a c c o rd in g t o t ha o f f i c i a l re c o rd Book 3110, Pago 1441 o f tho P u b llo Rooordo o f S a a in o lo County, F lo r id a ; thanca run S S S *3 1 *02" E a lo n g s a id N o rth e rly r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n e a d is t a n c e o f 114.04 fo o t f o r a P O m t -Q f-B IflU ih im q i thanca d e p a rtin g s a id n o r t h e r ly r il g h tt -o f-w a y l i n e run N 0 0 *3 8 '9 S " E a d is t a n c e o f 11.01 f o o t ; thanoo run H S3*0S*31"o a d ia ta n e e o f 2S.SS f o o t ; thanca run a •3 *3 2 *8 9 " s a d la ta n e a o f 39.32 f e a t ; Thanca run S 00*94*34" E a d is t a n c e o f 11.49 f a s t to tho o f o r a s a id H o rth o rly R ig h t-o f-w a y lin o a t K ow oll Branch Road; Thanca run N 79*31*03" W a lo n g s a id N o r t h e r ly R ig h t-o f-w a y li n e a d la ta n e a o f 44.33 f o o t to tha POTHT OF BEQIHHIHQ. TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. 403R HOWELL BRANCH MAO TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION BASEMENT That p a r t o f tho Southwest 1/4 o f tho S o u th - ............... .... T hat p a r t o f tho Eauthwa a t 1/4 o f tho G M t h a a a t 1/4 o f G o e t iM 33, Township 31 South, hangs > • E ast, s a a in o la co u n ty , F lo r id a . B ein g n a ra p a r t i c u l a r l y d a a o rlb a d a s f a l l a w s t tm w n m i SECTION 34, OP M I D SECTION 33 A DISTANCE OP 448.33 P E R TO THE CENTERLINE OP SURVEY, ACCORDINO TO • M INGLE COUNTY PUBLIC NOME DEPARTMENT RIGHTOF-WAY RAPS, PROJECT PS-083; THENCE DEPARTING S U O WEST LINE RUN N • ••0 3 *3 S " I ALONG B U D CENTERLINE A DIRANCS OP 38.00 P E R TO THE SOUTHERLY PROJECTION OP THE B A R RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP GRAND ROAD ACCORDINO TO OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 3319, PAGE 1349 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE DEPARTING SAID CENTERLINE RUN N 01*18*81" W ALONQ SAID SOUTHERLY PROJECTION A DIRANCS OP 79.33 FEET TO SAID E A R RIOHT-OF-WAY LINE OP ORANO ROAD AND POINT OP CUSP ON A CURVE CON­ CAVE NORTKEARIRLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 33.00 P E R ; THENCS RUN SOOTHE A R ERLY ALONG TN I ARC OP SAID CURVS THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP S3*3S*44" A OIRANCE OP 3S.0S P E R TO THE P O I R OP TANOENCY; THENCE RUN N •*•3 8 *4 4 * A D IR ANCS OP 3 3 .OS P E R TO M B P O I R OP TANGENCY; THENCE RUN N S **0SS*31" B ALONG SAID NORTHERLY R IO R -O P NAY U N I OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD A DIRANCS OP 33S.37 P E R TO M E EARERLY U N B OP A FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION AS RECORDBO IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOR SS3, PAOS I S ! OP M B PU B U C BBC0SD8 OP BMXNOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA; THENCE CONTINUE N •S*0S*E3<I 8 ALOHO SAID NORTHERLY R IO R -O P-N AY U N B A D IR ANCS OP B7.41 P S R FOR A W I S T O f. I M I U M W l THENCE DEPARTING SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LI WE RUN N 01*11*18" B A DIRANCS OP 11S.S3 P E R ; M IN C E BUN • • • • 9 0 * 0 8 " B A D IR A N C S OP 40.00 P E R M M C S BUN • 01*11*18" W A D IR AN C S OP H t l V w f S P p i ^ n y B S K T H B h HI IHPS S L l U i t THAT P A R OP TRS H E R 1/4 OP THE NORTN E A R 1/4 DP S SECTION TOWNSHIP OP M S N O R M SAR 1/4 OP S R IO H 3B, I S , TONNSHI f, I M I HOLE COUNTY,. S i SOUYH, RANOB 31 PLORIOA NORM PARTICULARLY OSSCRISM AS FOL­ LOWS I p o in t SAIO POINT BBINO • 81*13*31" S A •S 7D .7 7M P E DIRANCS o r D MR H M THE M MAFORESAID ^ ^ U _________ Ltqal Notlcat_________ Lege! Notices Lagal Netlcaa B ein g noro p a r t i c u l a r l y d a a o rlb a d a s fo llo w s ! COMMENCE a t th a southw est co rn e r o f th a South­ e a s t 1/4 or s a id s e c tio n 3S; thanca run N •9 *3 8 *3 7 " B a lo n g th a e a n t o r lin o o f eu rvay , a c c o rd in g t o s a a in o la County P u b llo Worka R ig h t -o f-w a y Nap, P r o je c t Number PS-093, a d la ta n e a o f >32.00 f o o t ; thanca d e p a rtin g s a id c e n t e r lin e run N 01*00*03" N a d la t a n e a o f C O .II f M t t o tho N o r t h e r ly r ig h t -o f -w a y lin o o f H aw aii Branch Road a c co rd in g t o OCticLaL Rooordo Book 2110, Pago 1SS1 o f tho P u b lic Rooordo o f S a a in o la County, F lo r id a ;* thanoa co n tin u e N 01*00*03* N 10.31 f M t ; thanoa run M 03*03*31" B, 114.33 f o o t t o th a POINT OP BEGINNING; thonoo oen tln u a N 13*03*31" B, 33.44 f o o t ; thonoo run ■ 00*84*23" B, 3.00 f M t ; thonoo run S 03*0S*31" N, 23.33 f M t ; th o n M run N 00*33*90" B, 3.oo fo o t t o tho M IN T 3P BEGINNING. PARCEL M . 103E ROWELL BRANCH ROAD P E I SIMPLE M a t p a r t o f th a so u th vaat 1/4 o f tho South M a t 1/4 o f S ectio n 31, Township 31 South, Range 30 B a s t, S a a in o la County, F lo r id a ao ra p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s ! COMMENCE a t tho Southvaat co rn e r o f tha • o u t h M s t 1/4 o f M i d f a c t io n I S ; thonoo run N • s * 2 S '3 7 " E a lo n g tho o o n t o r lln o o f survoy, a c c o rd in g to S a a in o lo coun ty P u b llo Worka rig h t -o f-w a y u p , P r o je c t Number P3-0S3, a d la t a n e a e f 832.00 f e a t ; thanca d e p a r t in g a a id c a n t a r lin e run N 01*00*03" w a d la ta n e a o f s o . S I f M t t o th a H o rth o rly r ig h t -o f -w a y li n e o f H ow all Branoh Road a c co rd in g to O f f i e l a l Record Book 2110, Pago 1441 o f tha p u b lic re c o rd s o f s a a in o la County, F lo r id a ; thanca run s a t *31*02" E a lo n g s a id N o rth e rly r i g h t o f-w a y l i n e a d la t a n e a o f 30.04 f a s t f o r a POINT OP siQ iw w im ii thanca d e p a rtin g a a id N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y li n e run N 00*3S*SS" B a d is ta n o o o f 10.33 fo o t; thonoo run N • f *08*31" B a d la ta n o o o f 34.01 f M t ; thonoo run • o o * 3 S * s i" w a d la ta n o o o f 11.01 fo o t t o tho a f o r e s a i d N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a o f N o w oll Branoh Road; thanoa run N 33*21*03" W a lo n g s a i d N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y lin o a 2J2J5"*0* o f * 4,00 KXHB, to th* g a m -Q f-B M iH - TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. 3031 NOWELL BRANCH ROAD TEHPORARY, CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT That p a r t o f th a Southwest 1/4 o f th a South­ e a s t 1/4 o f S e c tio n 33, Township 31 South, Range 30 E a s t. S M in o lo County, F lo r i d a . B ein g M r s p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s f o llo w s ! cohmence a t th a Southwest c o rn e r o f 't h o Sout­ h e a s t 1/4 o f s a i d f a c t i o n 33; thonoo run N •8 *3 3 *3 7 " R a lo n g th o o a n t e r lin o o f ouiV ay, a c c o rd in g t o S M in o lo County P u b llo Works R igh t-O f-W ay Nap, P r o je c t Nuabor P S - O i l, a d la ta n e a a f S3S.OO f e a t ; thanoa d e p a r t in g M i d o e n t e r lin e run n 31*00*93" N a d la t a n e a e f so .9 1 f M t t o th a N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n e e f N o w oll Branch Road a c c o rd in g t o O f f i c i a l Reoords Book m o , Pago l « i l o f th o P u h lio Rooorda o f S M in o lo coun ty, F l o r i d a ; thanca co n tin u e N e i*0 9 *0 S ” W i o . s i f M t ; th o n M run N •3 *0 1 *3 1 " 8, §0.33 f M t t o th a POINT OP S H IN N IN G ; th o n M co n tin u e N 33*03*31" B, 23.34 f M t ; thanoo run ■ 0 0 * 3 4 * • • " H, 3.00 f M t ; th o n M run • 83*03*31" H, 24.01 f M t ; th o n M run N o o *3 S *S l" s , i . o o f M t t o tho POINT OP ■EGINNING. Eadt Defendant to further notified met the Petitioner will petition tor an Order of Taking before the Henorobto Newmen D. Greek, cno el the Judge* el the above *tytod Court, on 3rd day at May. IftL at e ee a.m., In mo temineto County Ceurtkeuie. Santord. Ftortda. in accordance with It* Declaration el Taking heretotore hied In mi* caute. All Defendant* to thto wit and all ether Intoreetod pertId* may timely requett a hearlna an the Petition tor the Order el^Taking at tha time and place dotlpnetod and be heard. Any Ootondant le file a timely requett tor hearlna Wall waive any right to to the Order el Tokina. a tech Defendant and any ether ponent dalmfna any Mere*! In Ihe property Oeicrthed m the Petitton m the above Wytod Rmlnent Oemein proceeding to hereby required to terve written totenmi. II any you have, to me Poll*ton heretotor* Hied In thto cauee an the Petitioner, end any reaunt tor a haartng m me Pel I!ton tor Order el Taking. M Owlred. on Petitioner'* Attorney, wheee no belere April St. to. iHto. m end and to hie file the and iddn ii to warn below on arholoro original el your written dolento* and any requatl tor haartng an tha* “ tor tha Order el Taking with the Clerk el thto Court either belere tervice an me Petlth dltwner't At Attorney er Immediately w w iM iiiii ip vitnpv input lion yeuer any ef you have er claim In end to the property di In (aid Petition end to Www cauee, it any you hove, why condemned tor me uoaa and purpoie* a* tot term m taid Petition. II you toll to antwor, a default may be entered agakwt you lor the relief demanded tolhe Petition. If you tall to requett a hearing an the Petition ter Order el Taking you thall waive My right to Mfect to uld Order of Takkw WITNESS my hand and teal el tald Court on ttw Itth dey of March, ten. (M ALI MARYANN! MORSE CLEEKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA By: Joan Brlllant DeputyClerk toaERT a . McM il l a n ROBE County Attorney tor I tmlnele County. Florida l emlnele Caunty lervkM luUdlng net BaWFimtireet Santord. Ftortda 3OTI Tttophww: (can >in ii3e.Eit.ns4 Ml we - — —— MffPeOTBTy '^ W iTIPWPf Publlth: April II, IS, Ifp) DEDt DOMAM IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB HOWTEKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR 9CMMMLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. n e i C C IHC SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political tubdlvtoton el Ihe Hate el Florida. Petitioner n o t ic e o p a c t io n iw e m in e n t HARLAN 9. BLACKBURN, a/k/a HARLAN A. BLACKBURN; LUCILLE 9. BLACKBURN) GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVING! ANDCOAh* *J»pCIATIOW. aFadwalBank; DANIEL J. LEFE VUE and CHARLES D. PRICE, at CelrualeMat meHudMnOarren Family TnrW) STANCODEVELOPMENTOORPORATION.a FtortdaCarperahM. SURA INTERNATIONAL. INC..aDtoaalved FtortdaCarperaltoni FIRST FIDELITY SAVING! ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a FtorIda Ceneratton; THE CAR IBANK; FIRST UNION NATKMAL BANK OFF LOR IOA. i Bank, NA..wim mettuccaeeor baton FWW UntonNeltoaal Rank el aim Me FtorIda. a Ftor Me (Carperatton; BENJAMIN A. KUSIMO, WILLIE erlde L.KUSIMO, ALLIANCE ALLU------------------------------MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Ftortda Carperafton; CEDAR RIDGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florid* Nan prottl Carparethen; RAY VALDES at Tax Callector al Semkwto County, Ftortdai andthe unknown ipaueeeeimeakave.lt endmy andi �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1993 - ID (Continued fro m Page 2D) P*nom having or claiming to hava any right, lllla or Interetl by, through, under or again*! tha abova namad Defendant*. or otharwlaa claiming any right, tllla, or Interett In tha raat proparty datcrlbad In Ihlt action, TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Emlnant Domain Petition, together with It* Declaration ot Taking hat bean Iliad In tha above atyled court to acquire certain property Interetit In Semi note County. ‘ Florida, datcrlbad at tottowi: HOWELL BRANCH ROAD PARCEL HUMBER t i l PR! SIMPLE THAT PART OP LOT 2, A REPtAT OP WINTER PARK ESTATES, LESS THE EAST « . « » PRET/JHICREOP, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS **C °*D E D IN PIAT BOOK t , PAGE 31 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP S W IN O U l COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS I COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORHKRO F THE SOUTH­ WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COWTY, r tO M lM t THENCE S 01*03*14" E AIDNO THE WEST U * « ° l [ SAXO SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3443.71 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4; TKDfCS OlFAJtTIM SAXD WIST LINS WW H ™ ” s i " B ALOHO THE SOUTH LINE OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 4 4 0 .S4 FEET TO THE EAST L IR L O P THE WEST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 THENCE DEPARTING SAID SOirWl11 B I P I "h W I II 01 *0 J* 11" V ^AVOtlQ s a i d e a s t l i n e a d i s t a n c e o p SO.00 TO THE NORTHERLY RICHT-OF-W AYLIM B OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SAID REPLAT OP PART OP WINTER PARK ESTATES FOR A POINT—O f il r a i n i n g , THENCE DEPARTING SAID HOPTHKRLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE CONTINUING N o i ; o i ' i i " w ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 30.34 PERT TO A POINT ON A CURVE ™ N ^ V E S O B ERLY KAVI HO A RADIUS OP 33V3V.14 FEET/ THENCE DEPARTING SAXD EAST U W S 7ROW A CHORD BEARING OP S 44*44*03" E RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL **OLE OP 00*31*33" A DISTANCE OP 143.49 FEET TO THE POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 11944.3S PEETj THENCE PROM A CHORD BEARXKQ OF S 49*01*39" E R W EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 00*94*34" A DISTANCE OP 193.41 FEET TO THE WEST LXW1 OP LANS ANN SNORES ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13, PAG* 9 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP 8EMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN S 0 1 *0 3 '0 1 " E ALONG •A ID WEST LINE A DISTANCE OP 4.11 FEET TO THE AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP-NAY LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAOf THENCE « » * * ALONG SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 334.34 FEET TO THE POINT O f BEflIHt MZHflr TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NUMBER 413 HOWELL BRANCH ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT * THAT PART OP LOT 3, A REPLAT OP PART OP WINTER PARK ESTATE*, LESS THE EAST 4.44 FEET THEREOF, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF At RECORDED IN P U T BOOR « , PAGE 31 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMIMOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA MORI PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSt COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH­ WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RAMOS 30 EAST, ISMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN S 01*01*14" B ALONG THE NEST LINS OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE 3443.71 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID NEST LINE RUN N • • • 0 4 * 3 3 " I ALONG TNI SOUTH . LINE OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 440.44 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OP THE WEST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 37/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID SOUTH LINE BUN N 01*03*11" W ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 40.00 TO THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OP-WAY LINE OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SAID R SP U T OP PART OP WINTER PARK ESTATES/ THENCE DEPARTING M I D NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE CONTINUE N 01*03*11" N ALONG SAID EAST LIN E A DISTANCE OP 30.30 P E R TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIOS OP 33430.14 FEET/ THENCE OEPARTZNO SAIO EAST LINE PROM A CHORD REARING OP ■ 00*44*01" E SUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAXD CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 00*31*33" A DISTANCE OP 143.44 FEET TO THE POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 11444.34 fEET/ THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 00*33*37" A DISTANCE OP 70.34 FEET POE A POINT OP REQIHMINOl THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A NONTANGENT U N I RUN N 00»49* 14" E A DISTANCE OP E l . 41 PEST/ THENCE RUN • 00*04*13" B A D IS­ TANCE OP 30.00 PIET/ THENCE RUN • 0 0 *i0 *1 4 * W A DISTANCE OP 31.00 PEST TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 11944.34 PEST/ THENCE PROM A CHORD BEARIHO OP N • • • 0 1 * 4 4 " W RUN WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 00*07*44" A DISTANCE OP 34.00 FEET TO THE POINT OP EEOIHPARCEL TOMBER U S HOWELL BRANCH ROAD PER SXNFLI THAT PART OP THE SOUTH 474.00 PEST OP THE WEST 330.00 FEET OP THE EAST 1/1 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICU­ LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI CCdOtEMCS AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE BOOTN1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ KM B 01*03*14* B ALONG THE WEST LINE OP SAXO OOU IWWE IT 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3443.71 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4/ THENCE DEPARTING SAIO WEST LINE RUN N • ••0 4 *3 1 " E ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1331.40 FEET TO THE WEST LINE OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP SAXD SECTION 37/ THENCE DEPARTING SAXO SOWN U N S RUN N 01*03*04" W ALONG SAID WEST U N E A DISTANCE OP XS.00 PEST TO THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP HOWELL •RANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO OOLOENROD-KAXTUNDROAD AS RECOROEO IN P U T BOOR 3, PAGE 34 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FOR A m i n t QP REniMWlIKli THENCE DEPARTING SAXD NORTHERLY RIGMT-OP-HAV UNE RUN N 01*01*00" W ALONG SAID WEST U N E A DISTANCE OP 3 0 .0 * PEST TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 11040.30 FEET/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID NEST U N E FROM A CHORD BEARING OP N • 0 * » * 0 4 " E RUN EASTERLY ALONG T N I ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 0 *S 3 *0 t" A DISTANCE OP 171.41 FEET TO THE POINT OP TANOENCV/ THENCE RUN N 4 7 * f 4 * 3 l" E A DISTANCE OP 191.90 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OP THE WEST 110.00 FEET OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP SAIO 4ECTIOW 37/ THSHCS BUW S 01*03*04" S ALONG SAID EAST U N E A DISTANCE OP 34.31 FEET TO THE AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIGHTOF-WAY LIN S OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD; THENCE DEPARTING SAXD EAST U N E RUN S 40*04*31" W A DISTANCE OP. 330.00 PEST TO THE POINT OP 1EQINWIMQ. ' NOWELL BRANCH ROAD PSS SIMPLE PARCEL NURSES 134 THAT PART OP LOTS 1, 3 AND 1, BLOCH "C ", SLOVAK V IL U O S SUBDIVISION, P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOS S, PAGE 1*7 OP THE PUSUCRXCORDS OP 4WINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ HORS PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED A * POLCOMHNCS AT THE NORTHWEST COKWEROF THE SOUTH­ WEST 1/4 OP SECTIOW 37, TOWNSHIP * * • ° " ™ * 1 RANGE IS EAST, SEMINOLE COlMTt, M ® *ID A ) THENCE RUN S 01*0 3 *14* E « • » LINE » * " SmSmmc^*w w /!oiS B S r w T o r°S t«I0 H 34. TONWEWir 31 JSVuRKuSrSi SS o lo t S SBTHE S i w »<PROJECTION OP V, 1704.40 PERT T O N O R W A Y THE WEST U N E OP SAID BLOCK "C "/ THENCE OE PARTING SAID NORTH LINE RUN S 00*94*37" E ALONG SAID NORTHERLY PROJECTION A DISTANCE OP 90.00 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAID BLOCK "C ” AND SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SAID P U T OP SLOVAK VILLAGE SUBDIVISION) THENCE DEPARTING SAID NEST LINE RUN N St*0 E *3 3 " I ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 100.00 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAID LOT J *OR A POINT OP BEOINNIWQI THENCE CONTIN­ UE N 49*01*33” E ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIOHTOP-NAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 93.00 PIET/ THENCE DEPARTINO SAID SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OP-NAY LINE RUN S 00*94*17" E A DISTANCE OP 7.94 FEET; THENCE RUN I 17*94*11” W A DISTANCE OP 93.03 FEET TO THE NEST LINE OP SAIO LOT 1/ THENCE RUN N 00*94*37” W ALONG SAIO NEST LINE A DISTANCE OP 9.93 FEET TO THE POINT OP BEQ1NHIHQ. TOGETHER WITH: COMMENCE AT THE SAID HORTHWfST CORNER OP LOT 3, BLOCK "C "f THENCE RUN H ■9*09*33" E ALONG SAIO SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAO, A DISTANCE OP 110.00 FEET FOR A POINT OP BEQINNING, THENCE CONTINUE N 19*01*33" E ALONG SAIO SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 93.00 FEET/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LIME RUN ■ 00*94*37” E A DISTANCE OP 3.73 FEET/ THENCE BUN ■ 97*S1*31" W A DISTANCE OP •7 .3 7 FEET/ THENCE RUN R 03*01*39" E A D IE TANCK OP 3.00 FEET/ THENCE RUN S 97*91*31” W A DISTANCE OP 34.11 FEET/ THENCE RUN N 00*94*37" ---------W A DISTANCE OP 7 .B *r iS1T To TNI POINT OP TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NUMBER 434 HOWELL BRANCH ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT PART OP LOTS 1, 3 AMD 3, BLOCK ”C ", SLOVAK VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 4, PAOE I S , OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORS PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL­ LOWS l COMMENCE AT T N I NORTHWEST CORNER OP TN I SOUTH­ WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN S 01*03*14" I ALONG THE WEST LINE OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3443.71 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE HORTHWIST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, EAMGI 30 EAST, 8EMINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE DEPART­ ING SAID WEST LINS RUN N 19*00*33" ■ ALONG THE NORTH U N E OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1790.09 PEST TO THE NORTHERLY PROJECTION OP THE WEST LINE OP SAID SLOCK "C ■/ THENCE 01 PARTI NO SAID NORTH LINE RUN S 0 0 * 9 4 0 7 " t ALONG SAID NORTHERLY PROJECTION A DISTANCE OP 90.00 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAXD ■LOCK "C " AND SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OP-WAV LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD, ACCORDING TO SAIO P U T OP SLOVAK VILLAOK SUBDIVISION/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID WEST LINK MM N ■ ••O S '3 3 " E ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RXGHT-OP-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 100.00 PEST TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP AID LOT 3/ THENCE CONTINUE N 09*00*33" E ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 93.00 PE R / THENCE DEPARTING SAID SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE RUM S 00*94*37" E A DISTANCE OP 7.94 P E R FOR A POINT OP BMIHNIHOl THENCE CONTINUE S 00*94*37" E A DISTANCE OP 13.39 P E R / THENCE RUN E 07*99*31" W A DISTANCE OP 4.9 9 P E R / THENCE RUN N 03*01*39" A DISTANCE OP 13.39 P E R / THENCE RUN N S7*S9*31" ■ A DISTANCE OP 9.19 P E R TO THE POINT O f 1 B K B HXHQi TOGETHER WITH! COMMERCE AT SAID NORTHWEST CORNER OP LOT 3, BLOCK "C "/ THENCE RUN H •9 *0 9 *3 3 " X ALONO SAID SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY U N I OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD A DISTANCE OP 110.00 P E R / THENCE DEPARTING SAIO SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OP-NAY LINE RUN S 00*14*37" B A DISTANCE OP 7.99 P E R POE A NQ7MT OP ■M IN N IM P , THENCE SUN N 97*B0*31" B A DISTANCE OP 4.01 P E R / THENCE RUN • 03*01*10" R A DISTANCE OP 1 1 .SS P E R / THENCE RUN ■ 07*00*31" W A DISTANCE OP 7.04 P E R / THENCE RUN N 00*44*37" W A DISTANCE OP 11.34 P E R TO THE ptotNH OP IRQtMHIHO. PARCEL NUMBER 133 HOWELL BRANCH ROAD PEE SIMPLE THAT PART OP LOT 1, BLOCK 1, CEDAR RIDGE, UNIT 1, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AT IN P U T BOOK S3, PAOE SO OP THE PUBUC OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH U S E WITHIN SO.00 P E R OH EACH OIOS OP THE CENTERUWI OP CONSTRUCTION OP NOWELL SEARCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SIMXNOLS COUNTY PUBLIC NORM DEPARTMENT RIGHT-OP-WAY MAPS, PROJECT PS-043, SAXD CRNTERLXNE MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL­ LOWS! COMMENCE AT THE NORTHE A R CORNER OP THE NORTHE A R 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 E A R , SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN S 00*00*03" W ALONO THE NORTH LINE OP SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE >444,34 P E R TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP EAIO NORTHEAST 1/4/ THENCE RUN S 01*04*14" E ALONG THE H E R LINS OP SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE O f 31.44 TO THE CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP SAID HOWELL BRANCH ROAD RBINO A POINT ON A CURVE COWdAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1900.00 FOR A POINT OP BEQIHMIMQi THENCE DEPARTING SAXO WEST U N E FROM A TANGENT BEARING OP S 71*44*40" E RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 14*43*34" A DISTANCE OP 349.94 FEET TO THE POINT OP TAMGINCY/ THENCE RUN S 44*03*13" E ALONG SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 747.41 PEST TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1400.04/ THSHCS RUM EASTERLY ALOW THE ARC OP SAID CURVS AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 34*43*93" A DISTANCE OP 44S.39 PICT TO IMS POINT OP TANOEWCY/ THSHCS RUM M .• • • 1 4 * 4 4 " R ALONG SAID CtWTtR-LINE A DISTANCE OP 010. IS FEET TO A POINT OH THE EAST U S E OP SAID NORTHEAST 3/4 OP SECTION 34 TO THE fO IE T O f ---------------------f M 1 0 N I ( M g 01*19*11" E A OP 447.77 FEET PROM THE AFORESAID DIET NORTHEAST OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34 fOOKTMn WITH PARCEL NUMBER 433 NOWELL BRANCH ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT LOT 1, BLOCK 1, CEDAR RIDGE, UNIT 1 ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK S3. PAGE 30 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SBIIN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA. EXTENDING NO NORS THAN S.00 FEET BEYOND THE HEN RIOHT-OP-WAY LIMB OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED AND LOCATEO IN PARCEL 33t COUNTY PROJECT P I-0 1 3 . Each Datandant it further natIliad that tot Petltlenef will petition t-» -—Ini wtwiY HI TdLLu Rfe mrnW W to iWWlNHI Ua|u|aibtoU. EH■nRRr PW "IN I MN^ Y aw iat toe abovetty ladmCourt, eitoaji m m m m on 3rd day af May, iwa, at • 00 a m., in tot Semlwala County Caurtoauaa. fenterd. Florida, In accordance with Itt Declaration ot Taking haratatara Iliad In tola cauto. All Oetandantt la tolt tult and alt atoar Intorotied partlot may tlmaty raguatt a hearing an tot Petition far too Ordar af Tailing al tot lima and place dttlgnattd and ha hoard. Any Oalandant tailing to tilt a timely raguatt tor hearing thaII waive any right to object to too Ordar at Taking. Etch Datandant and any atoar portant claiming any Intoratt In too property datcrlbad In too Petition In too abovettytod Eminent Domain proceeding It hereby required to terve written dttamok II any you have, to toe Prtttlan herttttori filed In Ihlt cauae on too Patltlonar, and any raguatt tor a hatring an Ma Petition tor toe Ordar el Taking, It datlrtd. on Petlllaner't Attorney, eheee name It wvewn kotow an ar before April 3k 1993. and to Ilia toe our written ditontet and any raguatt tor hearing an toe Petitton tor toe Ordar at Taking wHh toe Clark at tolt Court either before ter vice an toe Petlttoner'e Attorney or Immediately tharaettor, to thaw what right, tttto. Intoratt or Iton you or any at you have or claim In and to tha praparty attended In told PetHlan and to it any you have, why told prw rty theuM net be w toe utee and purpam aa tot forth In told Petition it to antwar, a default may ba entered againet you tor toe relief in toe PetItton It you tail to raguatt a hearing an the Petition tor Ordar at Taking you than waive any right to abject to laid Ordar ot Taking WITNESS my hand and teal ot told Court on toe llth day el March, tm (SEAL! MAR VAMNE MUNSk CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA By: JeanBrlllanl Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notlcee Legal Notices Deputy Clark ROBERTA. McMILLAN County Attorney tor Samlnota County, Florida Samlnota County Service* Building IIOlEatlFIrtl Street Sanford. Florida M771 Telephone: (4071331-1110. Eat. 7134 Attorney tor Patltlonar Publlth: April It. 14, t«*l DEDS NOTICE OP ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNC EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASINO t l lR CA 111 SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political tubdlvltkm ot tha State of Florida. Pallllontr. DWIGHT E. THORNTON; ALICE P. THORNTON; STOCKTON. WHATLEY, OAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida Corporation; ROLAND THORNTON; FRANK SILVESTRI and GUSTAVO F. SILVESTRI, a* tha Lett Surviving Directory of FRANK SILVESTRI INVESTMENTS. INC* a Dlttotvtd Florida Corporation and, at tuch, Truttea For Said Dltaoived Corporation; RICHARD L. ADAMS and SAKORA 0. ADAMS, aettwlait Surviving Director*of SUN BELT CONTRACTORS, INC., a Ditto!ved Florida Corporation, end at tuch, Truttea* tor taM Dltaoived CarperatIon; CORAL OABLES FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION; LOURDES GARCIA, at Trvtfae Hr todCate Nuevo Land Trvtf; ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Florida Corporation; FERNS ROOK TRAILS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.aFlertda Non profit Corporation; JAMES A HOUTENVILLE; BETTY J. HOUTENVILLE; INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Foreign Corporation; RAY VALDES ot Tat Collector of Seminole County, Florida; and too unknown tpoutatof too abova, II any; their helrt. dovltoot, attlgnoot, grentook creditor*, lottoot* oaoevtore, admlnlttratora, mtrtgtgm. Iudgmont creditor*, tmtaa*. lienholder*, portent In pottaation and any and all other portont having or claiming tohave any right, title or Intorotl by, through, under or agalntt tot above named Datendonft, or otherwise claiming any right, fltto, or Intoratt In too real property datcrlbad In Ihlt action, Datandant*. TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUOH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAVINO OR CLAIMINQ TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Emlnant Domain Patltlon. togatoar with Itt Declaration ot Taking hat boon Iliad In tha above-ttyled court to acquire certain property Intoratft In Samlnota County, Florida, datcrlbad at toltowt: PARCEL 114 NOWELL BRANCH ROAD PEE SIMPLE THAT PART OP THAT PORTION OP THE WEST 140.00 PEST OP THE W.W. 1/4 OP THE N .E . 1/4 OP THE W.W. 1/4 OP SECTION 3B, TOWNSHIP 31 SOOTH. RANGE 30 EAST. LYING NORTH OP THE WORTH RIOHTOP-WAY OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AE SHOWN IW R U T BOOK 3, PAGE 34. OP THE PUBUC RECORD* OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, LEES TNI NORTH 343.70 FEET THEREOF, WHICH U S E WITHIN 43.00 PEST OH EACH SIDE OP THE CENTERLINE OP CON­ STRUCTION OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO •EHXNOLR COUNTY PUBUC WORKS DEPARTMENT RIOHTOP-WAY NAPS, PROJECT PS-043, SAXO CENTERLINE NORS PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE WORTHWEST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN B 01*39*31" E ALONG TNR WEST U N E OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 447.77 PEST TO A POINT ON SAXO CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION FOR A M I M I . 01 .E M IlM IlfB / THENCE DEPARTING SAXD WEST U N E RUN N 49*14*94" I ALONO SAID CENTSRUNC A DISTANCE OP 330.01 PEST TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADXUI OP 44431.44 PEST/ THENCE NUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAXD CURVE AMD CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 03*07*4B" A DISTANCE OP 409.97 PIET TO THE POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RAOXUS OP 13437.70 PEST/ THENCE SUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE ANO CENTERUNE THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 03*40*47" A DISTANCE OP 093.47 TO THE POINT OP TAMOENCV/ THENCE RUN N 44*14*44" I ALONG RAID CENTERUNE A DISTANCE OP 443.40 FEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY RAVING A RADIUS OP 1300.00 PENT/ THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP ‘SAID CURVE ANO CNKTERLINS- THROUGH - A CENTRAL A N G U OP 0 l* 0 9 '4 4 " A DllTAHCR OP 44.34 PEST TO THE EAST LIES OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP RAID SECTION 3B AMO THE POINT OP TERMINATION i SAXD POINT BEING g O l M l ' i l - B A 01 STANCE OP 440.31 PEST PROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SAXO SECTION 30, LESS EKIST­ ING RIGHT-OF-WAY ACCORDING TO TNR P U T OP GOLDENHOO-NAtTUJtO-ROAO AN RECORDED IN P U T NOOK 3, PAGE E4 OP THE ’ PUBLIC RECORDS OP ■3MINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA ANO ACCORDING TO THE P U T O r OAXCREST AS RECORDED IN P U T NOOK 33, PAGES 47 AMD I t OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA, PARCEL 444 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT PART OP THAT PORTION OP T N I WEST 140.00 FEET OP THE N.W. 3/4 OP THE N .E . 3/4 OP THE W.W. 3/4 OP SECTION 31, TONNEKIP S3 SOUTH, BANOS 30 EAST, LYING NORTH OP THE NORTH RIGHTOF-WAY OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS SHOWN IN P U T BOOR 3, PAOE 34, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, LEES THE NORTH 3S3.70 PEST THEREOF, MORE PARTICULARLY DE­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNBI OP THS NORTH­ WEST 3/4 OP B U D SECTION 31/ THENCE RUN E 03*10*33" E ALONO THE WEST U N E OP SAID NORTH­ WEST 3/4 A DISTANCE OP 073.77 PEST TO THE CENTERUNE OP SURVEY OP NOWELL BRANCH MAO ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC NORM DEPARTMENT RIOHT-OP-WAY NAPE, PROJECT PS-033/ THENCE DEPARTING SAIO WEST U N E RUW N •0 *1 4 *tS " B ALONG IAXD CBfTSRLXNR A DISTANCE OP 3.07 PEST/ THENCE RUN N 09*07*14" B ALONO SAIO CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 939.73 PIET/ THENCE NUN N ■••0 9 *3 4 ” B ALONG SAID CENTERUNE A DISTANCE OP 137.00 PEST TO THE EAST U S E OP THE WEST 340.00 PEST OP THS NORTHWEST 3/4 OP T N I NORTHEAST 3/4 OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 34/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID CENTERUNE SUN N 03*37/*43" N ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 40.00 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 33440.70 FEET) THENCE DEPARTING SAIO EAST LINE PEON A CHORD BEARING OP B 00*33*30" W RUN WESTERLY ALONO THS ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 00*00*30" A DISTANCE OP 31.00 PEST POM A POINT QP E M IJ M X ff / TMPtCE WON ACHORD IIARINO o r 0 09*34*04" N CONTINUE WESTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAXD CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE 0 0 *0 i*0 3 * A DISTANCE OP PEET/ THENCE DEPARTING M I D CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT U N E I H M It 00*40*44" N A DISTANCE OP 0.01 PEST/ THENCE RUN N 10*30*34" E A DISTANCE OP [•T O P PSET/ THENCE RUN N 00*40*40" R A D IS ­ TANCE O PO .T O PEST TO THE POIET OP EMIWMIitfl. Sp PARCEL 303 NOWELL BRANCH ROAD PER SIMPLI THAT PART OP TRACT " A " , OAXCREST, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS EECOROBO IN P U T BOOK 33, PAGES 07 ANO 41 OP THS PUBLIC RECORD! OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOME PARTICULARLY DISCS!RED AS FOLLOWS! AT THS NORTHEAST COMER OP TNI NORTH­ WEST 3/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSNIP 331 SOOTH, F L O R ID A ; RUN • 03*34*43" S ALONO TNI EAST U N E OP M SD NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SECTION I f A DISTANCE OP 44 0 .OS PEST TO THE CENTERLINE OP SURVEY ACCOGGING TO SBtXNOLE COUNTY PUBUC WORKS DEPARTMENT EIOWT-OP-WAY NAPS, PROJECT PS-043/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID EAST ’UMK RUN • 00*00*30" N ALONG SAXD CENTERUNE A DISTANCE OP 013.30 P E R TO NORTHERLY PROJECTION OP THE EAST U N E OP TRACT "A " OP M ID OAXCREST; THENCE DEPARTING SAID CENTERUNE BUN • 03*14*30" S ALONG M I D PROJECTION A DISTANCE OP 40.40 FEET 10 TIE WORTH41 IT CONNER OP M I D TRACT " A " FOR A POINT OP ■M IM M lIM i THENCE CONTINUE ■ 01*14 *30" S ALONG THE EAST LINE OP U X O TRACT "A " A DISTANCE OP 43.00 PEST TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS O r 31707.70 FEET/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID EAST U N E PROM A CHORD BEARING OP S 4 7 * I1 '3 4 " N RUN WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 00*03*90" A D IS - TANCE OP 19.43 FEET; THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A RADIAL LINE RUN N 0 3 *4 4 *3 1 ” W A DISTANCE OP 3 3 .0 0 PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 13449.70 FEET; THENCE PROM A CHORD BEARIHO OP 3 • 7 *9 4 *9 4 " W RUN WESTERLY ALONO T N I ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 1 *3 3 *3 4 ” A DISTANCE OP 339.71 FEET TO THE WEST LINE OP SAID TRACT "A "/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN N 0 4 *9 6 *3 9 " E ALONO SAID WEST LIN E A DISTANCE OP 3 4 .4 4 PEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAID TRACT "A "/ THENCE RUN N 4 9 *0 4 *3 7 " E ALONG THE NORTH LIN E OP SAIO TRACT " A " A DISTANCE OP 34 1 .3 0 PEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING. HOWELL BRANCH ROAD PSS SIMPLE THAT PART OP LOT 1, VOODCREST, UNIT i , ACCORD­ ING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN P U T BOOK 31, PAGE 19, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! PARCEL 304 COMMENCE AT THS NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOUTH­ WEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTIOH 39, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN S 99*00*00" W ALONO THE NORTH LIRE OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 Or SAID SECTION 39 A D IS ­ TANCE OP 394.94 PIET TO THE NORTHEAST•CORNER OP EAIO LOT 1 BEING A POINT OH A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1133.93 PEET FOR A POINT__ O f—BEfllHHIItg; THENCE DEPARTING SAID NORTH t ,U £ FROM A CHORD SEARINO OP S 03*13*99" R RUN SOUTHERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAXD CURVE AND EAST LINS OP SAID LOT 1 THROUOH A CENTRAL AN O U OP 03*19*19" A DISTANCE OP 99.79 PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1143.00 PEST/ THENCE DBPARTXNO SAID EAST U N E FROM A CHORD BEARING OP N 34*39*04" W RUN NORTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAIO CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 03*19*30" A DISTANCE OP 44.37 P E R TO THE AFORESAID NORTH LINE OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 39/ THENCE DEPARTING SAXD CURVE ON A NON-TANG ENT LINE RUN N 99*00*00" E ALONO SAID NORTH LINE A DISTANCE OP 37.43 P E R TO THE POINT OP SEOINMIMQ. PARCEL 307 HOWELL BRANCH ROAD PEE SIMPLE THAT P A R OF LOTS 1, 3 AND 3, TRAILS, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 30, PAOBS SB AND 49 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA, WHICH LIES WITHIN 91.00 P E R ON EACH SIDE OP THE CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP HOWELL •RANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC NOME DEPARTMENT RXGHT-OP-WAY NAPS, PROJECT PS-043, SAID CENTERLINE MORE PARTICU­ LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER O f T N I SOUTHH E R 3/4 O r THE NORTHEAR 3/4 OP BECTION 39, TOWNSHIP S3 BOOTH, RANGE 30 E A R , SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN S 19*00*00" N ALONG TNR NORTH LINE OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAR 3/4 OP M I D SECTION 34 A D IS­ TANCE OP 399.39 P E R TO THE CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP SAXD HOWELL BRANCH ROAD, EEINO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVINO A RAOXUS OP 1300.00 P E R FOR A POINT OP SIQINNING; THENCE PROM A TANGENT BEARING OP S 34*93*14" B RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 09*31*30" A DISTANCE OP 399.49 P E R TO THE POINT OP TANOEWCY) THENCE RUN I 17*33*04" B ALONO SAID CENTERUNE A DISTANCE OP 940.94 P E R TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY HAVING A RADIOS OP 1413.40 P E R / THENCE RUM 40UTHEASTERLY’ ALONG TN I ARC OP SAID CURVE AND CENTERUNE THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLS OP 10*00*17" A 01RANGE OP 340.33 P E R TO THE SOUTH U N E OP THE NORTHEAR 3/4 OP EAIO SECTION 34 FOR T N I POINT OP TERMI­ NATION! SAIO POINT SSINO • •9 *1 1 *4 7 " N A DI RANGE OP 3371.34 P E R PROM. THE SOUTHE A R COMER OP THE NORTHEAR 3/4 OP SAID SECTION mm ''J iDUCi I "*• 'MAO ‘tO ' <■> 1 !t*MA .«/•!•> PARCEL 714 wtnwii ii m a r c h road THAT P A R OP THS BOOTH 3/3 OP ltfkTfoOTW 1/3 OP THS M 3/4 OP THE EE 3/4, W ER OP R A T E ROAO, SECTION 3S, TOWNSHIP 33 SOOTH, RAMS 30 E A R , I M I NOLI COUNTY, PUNUOA, NORS PARICULARLY 0ESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAR COMER OP THE EOOTHW ER 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAR 3/4 OP SAID SECTION 33/ TNMCE NUN • 01*39*04" E ALONG THE E A R U N E OP THE OOOTHWER 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAR 3/4 OP SAIO SECTION 19, A D IR A N C t OP 440.43 P E R TO THE SOUTHE A R CORNER OP THE NORTH 3/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 3/4 OP THE NORTHEAR 3/4 OP EAIO SECTION 39/ THENCE RUN 4 49*04*00" W ALONO THE SOUTH LINE OP EAIO NORTH 1/3 A 01 R A N C l OP 334.09 P E R TO THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE O r HOWELL BRANCH ROAO ACCORDING TO THE P U T OP GOLOEMtOO-HAXTUND-ROAO A l RECOROEO IN P U T ROOK 3, PAGE 34, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FOR A POINT OP M fllH WIHOl THENCE DEPARTING RAID WESTERLY RIOMT-OPWAY U N E CONTINUE S 09*04*00” W ALONG SAID SOUTH U N E A DIRANCE OP 33.43 P E R / THENCE DEPARTING SAID SOUTH LINE RUN N 37*34*30" N A DIRANCE OP 34.70 P E R / THENCE RUN N 71*33*30" B A DIRANCE OP 4.04 P E R TO THE AFORESAID WKRERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY U N I OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAO/ THMCC RUN B 34*17*94" B ALONO SAID WKRERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY U N I A DIRANCE OP 39.94 P E R TO T N I M I W o r MBIHMHtfl. Each Datandant It further noiltied that tha Petltlanar will petition tor an Ordar et Taking betora tha Itanarahla Newman O. Brack, ana at toa Judget at tha above ttytod Court, an 3rd day at May. 19*3. at I B a m , in tha Samlnoto County Caurtoauaa. tantord, Plorlde. In accardanca with lit Declaration at Taking haratatara fltod In tolt cauM. All Datondantt to tolt tult and ail atoar Jntorattod earllot may tlmaly raguatt a hearing on toa Paillton tor toa Ordar at Taking at toa lima and piece datignatod and ba hoard. Any Oatondanl tailing to flit a tlmaly raguatt tor hearing than waive any right to obtocitotheOrdtrof Taking. ANO Each Datandant and any other partant claiming any Intoratt In tha praparty datcrlbad Mi tha Petition In toa above ttytod Eminent Domain proceeding It hereby required to terve written detonate. II any you have, to toe Petition twritotort tiled Mi tolt coute on the Petitioner, and any raguatt tor a hearing on too Petition tor toa Ordar at Taking, II detired, an Petittoner'i Attorney, wheat neme and eddratt It ahewn below on ar before April Ik tm, and la flto toe original at your written dotonoot and any raguatt tor hearing on the Petition tor toa Ordar at TakMig with toa Ctorfc el tolt Court either betora torvlca on toe Petlllaner't Attorney or Immediately tooraoftor, to ihow what right, tmo. Mrtaraal or llan you or My at you have ar claim Mi and to toa praparty datcrlbad Mi taW Patltlon and to It any you have, why told praparty Hwutd not be tor toe met and purpatat at tat torto Mi told Petition. It you tall to antwar, a default may ba entered agalntt yeu tor toe relief dtmandtd Mi toa Patltlon. II yeu tall to regurtl a hearing an toa Patltlon tor Order el Taking yeu thall waive any right to ehfeet to taid Order at TakMig WITNE 33 my hand and teal of told Court onMarch 19. IftJ (SEAL) MAR VANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA ■y: Ruth King Deputy Clerk ROBERT A. McMILLAN County Attorney tor SemMwla County. Florida SomUwta County Service* Building 1191 EettFlral Street Sanford. Florida J3//I Telephone: (007) HI 1130. Etl TiU Attorney tv Petitioner Publlth: April II. 14.1993 OEDt NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT OOMAiN IN THE CIRCUIT COUBTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Hi ANO FOR SEMINOkR COUNTY. FLORIDA cASi n o . t H p a i m SEMINOLE COUNTY, e political tub divltien el the Slate el Florida. Petitioner. V. MITCHELL J. LYMAN. THE PRUDENTIAL HOME MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC., a Ftreipn Corporation; CROUP 3OE SION A CONSTRUCTION. INC., a Ftortda Carpartton; RISK ANO INSURANCE BROKERAGE CORPORATION, a Farplgn Corporation, d/b/a. SUN STATE INSURANCE COMPANY; YVONNE CALDER; CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Delaware Corporation; WANTA CALDER; VICTOR P. CALDER; GARDEN GROVE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . a Plarlda Nan PrefllCorporation; EUGENIA OOOOGREEN; RAY VALDES at Tab Cotloctor at SamMwto County, Florida; and toa unknown (COM tlM R* GM PGgG 4D) �wmm 40 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1993 L«gal Notfcts Legal Notices Ptgs (COOtlRRltf from SD) apaueee Df the abort, If anyt their halrt, deviate*. ntlgniH, grantee*, credlton, Iw im . tncuton, admlnldrator*, mortgagees, Judgment creditor*. trustees. lienholder*. person* Inpotmilon and any and all ofhtr partont having or claiming tohava any right, fIfla or Infaratl by, through, urtdar or agalntf tha obova namtd Defendant*. or otherwise claiming any right, tltla, or infaratl In tha raal preparty daacrlbad In Hilt action, Dafandantt. TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEPENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY OESCRIBEO BELOW. An EmInant Domain Patllion. togathar with lit Oaclaratlon ol Taking hat boon Iliad In tha above styled court to acquire cartaln proparty Inlarattt In Samlnola County, Florlda, daacrlbad at Mlowt: PARCEL 111 HOWELL BRANCH ROAD P it SXNPLt THAT FART OF LOT 2, LAKE ARK SHORES, ACCORDI HO TO THE FLAT THEREOF Al RECORDED XH PU T BOOK 11, PAGE S OF THI PUBLIC RECORDS OF IEHXHOLI COUMTY, FLORIDA MORI PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED Al FOLLOWS I COMMERCE AT M E NORTHWEST CORKER1OF THE *WTt»WEST 1/4 OF IICTION 37, TOWNSHIP >1 SOUM, RANCE 10 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN I 01*03*14* t ALONO M l WEST LINK Or SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE Or 3441.71 FEET TO M E SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID lOVTHWEST 1/4; THENCE DEPARTING IAIO WEST LXNI RUN N 17*01*21* t ALONG M E SOUTH LINS OF SAID SOUTHWEST \/4 A DISTANCE Of 440.l4VtCT TO M E EAST LINE o r T#E WEST 1/2 OF TOE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF M i SOUTMWEIT 1/4 OF SAID BTCTION27; THENCE DEPARTING IAXD SOUM LINE RUN N 01*03*11" W ALONG SAID EAST LXMt A DIITANCI OF •o.oo r t t r TO M I formerly k icct - of - hay l i n i o r HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO A BEPUT OF FAIT OF WINTER PARK IITATti A l RECORDED IN FLAT ROOF 7, PAGE 31 OF M t FUILXC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE DEPARTING l U D D I T LINE RUM N 11*01*21- f ALONO SAID FORMERLY RICHT-Or-VAY LINE A DIITANCI OT 414.34 M *T TO M t SOUMFWT CORNER OF I AID LOT a FOR A anrtw " * ■BBimtlMOi MMICt OtFARTIFO SAXO NORTHERLY RIONT-OF-FAY LINE RUN F 01*03*01" M ALONG M t FtST U M I OF SAID LOT 3 A DISTANCE OF 7.13 FEET TO A POIFT OH A CURVE COMCAVt FORMERLY HAVING A RADIUI OF 11944.24 m r ? THENCE DEPARTING IAXD WRIT LINI FROM A CHORD SEARING OF N 17*44* 17- R RUN EASTERLY ALONO M l ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL angle or oo*a**47* A distance or 100.01 feet TO ME EAST LINE OF SAID LOT 2} THENCE DEPART­ ING SAID CURVE ON A NON-TAMOENT LINI RUN I 01*03*01" t ALONG SAID EAST U N I A DISTANCE OP 4.03 FEET TO AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY U N t» MtNCI RUN t •**0S*>3* N ALONO SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINII A; MITANCt OF 100.00 FIST TO M t POINT Of- BEPIlfKI Kfl. TOGETHER WXM PARCEL *1* HOWELL BRANCH HOAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION IAS WENT THAT PART OF LOT >, LAKE ANN BNORtS, ACCORDING TO M B PLAT THEREOF A l RECORDED IN PU T BOOR 11, FAOB t OP M l PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED At FOLLOWS! COMMENCE AT M l NORMNBBT CORNER OF M B EOCTHwtsr 1/4 o r tscn oN i t * township n b o o m , RANGE 10 BAST. BEMXNOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA/ M tNCI MM ■ 01*01*14" B ALONG M B HttT U N I OF MUD SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DXITANCt OP 1*43.71 F I R TO M l SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4| THtNCt DEPARTING SAID HttT U M RUN H •**Of*33" B ALONO M t M U M U M OP IAXD SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DXITANCt OF ««0 .t4 FIST TO M l BAIT .U N I OP M S HttT 1/3 OP M B SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF T M SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SAXO IBCTXOH 17/ THENCE DBPASTXM SAID SOUTH U N t MM H 01*03*11* H ALONO SAID BAIT U M A DISTANCE OF ■o.oo r t t r to m i northerly r i o r - of - hav u m OP NOWtLL MUNCH HOAD ACCORDING TO A REPUT OP PANT OF .IfINTER FARR BSTATtt At RHCORDEO IN PU T h W < t , . K o t 31 OF M R FUILXC RECORDS OF lEMIHOLS COUNTY. FLORIDAI. THINCt DEPARTING SAID EAST U M MM N ■l*0S*31* t ALONO MED NORTHERLY - RMRT-OF-WAY U M A DISTANCE OF 424.34 R tR -T O T M SOOTNMtT OOMM OF LOT >f THINCt DBFARTIHO SAXO FORMERLY RIGHTOF-WAY U M MM N 01*03* OS" H ALONO TM NEST U M OF BAXO LOT t A DISTANCt OP 7.13 FttT TO A POINT OH A CURVt COMCAVt NORTHERLY NAVINO A RADIOS OF 1114*.>• TOT| 1NMCS DBFARTIHO BAXO NMT U M FROM A CHORD MARINO OF H M * » 7 » )* " I RON SASTMLY ALONO M S ARC OP SAXO CURVS A CSHTHAL ANOU OP 00*07*43" A OIEm e t o r i m p h w rot a t o u t la n o m B i T im e t d e p a r t iw s a id cotvt on a nom- t a w e n t U t l KM N 00*1**17" M A DISTANCE OF 10.11 t o t / t im e t m m a t a d ii t a n c i o r 3 0 .0 1 p e r i t im e t m m • o o * i v u * t a d ie TAJPCt o r t . l l rtIT TO A FOINT ON A CUBVS cowcAvt H o m n n i n a v i w a r a d iu i o r u t e a .i a r t t r i TNtNc t raoN a choad b e a r iw o r t •*•00*41* H MM VttTItLV ALOW TNI AKC OF tAID cotvt THROWN A CENTRAL AMOLt OF O O 'P V II* A oxtTANct o r to .o i r t t r to t h i ro itT fly b m x h - LOWS! COMMENCE AT M E NORTHWEST CORNER OP M E NORMWEST 1/4 OP SECTION I * . TOWNSHIP 21 SOUM, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN S 01*1**31" I ALONG M E WEST LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 447.77 FEET TO A POINT ON SAID CENTERLINE OF CON­ STRUCTION FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING! THENCE DEPARTING SAID WEST LINE RUN N 19*14*93" I ALONO SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OF 310.01 FEET TO M E POINT OF CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OF 43433.44 FEET/ THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO MR ARC OF IAIO CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOU OF 01*07*43" A DISTANCE OF O ft.77 FEET TO M l POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE COMCAVt NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 13427.70 FEET/ THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALOHa M E ARC OP BAIO CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 03*44*37" A DISTANCE OF BBS.4? PIET TO THE POINT OF TANGENCY/ THENCE RUN N 44*33*43" E ALONG SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE GF 433.40 FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OF 1200.00 FEET/ THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO ME ARC OF SAID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL AMOLt OF 03*03*«3" A DISTANCE OF 44.14 FEET TO M E EAST LINE OP M E NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 33 AND M B POINT OF TERMINATIONl SAID POINT BEING t 01*18*31" E A DISTANCE OF •40.31 FEET FROM M E NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 33, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. S*7 HOWELL BRANCH ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT PART OF LOT 31, GARDEN OROVt, ACCORDING TO M l P U T THEREOF At RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 31, PAGES 33 AND 3* OF M E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, EXTENDING NO MORI MAN 3.00 FEET BEYOND M E NEW RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS OESCRIBEO AND LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 1*7, COUNTY PROJECT PE-033. PARCEL NO. 177 HOWELL BRANCH ROAD PEE SIMPLE THAT PART OP M t EAST 1/4 OP THfc WORTH 1/1 OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP M E NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SECTION 3*. TOWNSHIP 11 SOUM, RANGE 30 EAST, s e m in o u com m , Flo r id a , which u e e w ith in I S . 00 FEET OH EACH SIDE OF M E CENTEEUNI OF CONSTRUCTION OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING to e b ix m o u com m pu b l ic works determ ent RIGHT-OF-WAY RAPE, PROJECT PI-033, SAID CEN­ TERLINE MORE PARTICULARLY OESCRIRED AS FOL­ LOWS! COMMENCE AT M B NORTHWEST COSHER OP M E NORTH­ WEST 1/4 OP SECTION SB, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOU COUNTY, FLORIDA/ MINCE RUN t 01*10*31" ■ ALONG M E WEST LINE OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 447.77 TOT TO A POINT ON SAID CENTERLINE OP CON­ STRUCTION for a r o u fr .Q r . uauraiM; thence DEPARTING SAID WEST LINI RUN N 13*14*33" S ALONG SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 330.01 TOT TO M S POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY KAVINO A RADIUS OP 43433.44 'TOT/ M tNCI RUN EASTERLY ALONG M E ARC OP SAID CURVE ARD CENTERLINE THROUON A CENTRAL ANOU OP 01*07*41" A DISTANCE OP ••t.S F FEET TO M l POINT OF REVERES CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHMLY NAVINO A RADIUS OF 13437.70 TOT/ THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALOffa M l ARC OF SAID CURVE AMO CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOU OP 03*44*17" A DXITANCt OP ESS.*7 TO THE POINT OP TANOENCV# THENCE RUN M «**3 S *4 t" I ALONO M ID CSNTIRUNt A DISTANCE OP 4*3.SO TOT TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1100.00 TOT/ MINCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE AMD CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOU OP 03*09*41" A OIITANCI OP **.34 PEETYO M l EAST LINE OP M E K0RMHE1T 1/4 OP SAXO SECTION 31 AND M E POINT OF TEEM1MAT1QMt SAID POINT BtXNQ S 01*13*31" S A DISTANCE OP *40.31,T O Y . PROM M l NORTHEAST;CORNtA .Or;MB U'fioOWTY, FLORIDA AND ACCORDXMO TO THE P U T OP OAROM OROVt AS RECOEOEO IN P U T ROOK 31, PAORS 3* AM SO OP M l PUBLIC RECORDS OP e b ix m o u oomm, Florida, TOOEMIR HIM PARCEL 077 NOWELL BRANCH COM1MUCTI OH or TAMIL 14) {§£?*%/* , t . i'* **'*»-•#;- f ’ ‘ t.* HOWILL BRANCH MAO rtt i n r l i THAT TAUT OF TRACT "A ", CITRUS M INT, ACCOR0I M TO TNI FLAT INtMOF At MC0R0S0XM TtAT toot io, t a o i » o r t h i m u c ttootot o r • e n i n o u comm , Florida , m u c h u s e mitnim fa.o o r t t r on iacn n o t o r t h i g o t p u m i o r CONt TROCtlON o r HOWELL MUNCH MAO ACCOMI WO to tmiXNOLi com m r u t u e n o r m department RXQNT-OF-MAY NAM, TtOJtCT M -O M , SAID CM * TtRLIirt ROM TARTieOtARLY DESCRIBED At M L LONtt COMODKrt IT TVS W t TKU IT COM01 O f 9 0 BOOTH■AIT 1/4 OF t t e n OH >4, TONNtNir I I OOOTH, HANOI 10 BAR, t DU NOLI COUNTY, FUR IM / THXHCt MM I • • • * • * * ) “ N ALONG «R t NORM U N I o r IAXD NORMtAIT 1/4 A DXITANCt Of 1444.lt r t t r to m s mmtm u t corner o r r a id r o r tniait 1/41 THINCt MM « 0 1 *M *lt* I ALONO THI N U T U N I o r IAIO NORMtAIT 1/4 A DIITANCI OF U . « t to m i e a m t u i i o r conim octxon o r i a i o HOWELL MARCH MAO MXNO A M INT ON A CURVE OONCAVt SOUTWWESMRLY NAVXNO A RADIUI OF 1*00.00 FOR A « » t y or «an w m ad t MBPCI OIFANTI NO IAIO PO T U N I FROM A TANOMPT MAR­ INO OF ■ 70*41*40* I MM NOOMIAIMHLY ALONO I M A K O r IAIO CURS AMD CtNTTRLXNI MR000N A CSPTRAL ANOU OF U * 4 I* 1 * ” A DIITANCI OF I t * . 14 r t t r TO M l M INT o r tanompcti m d p c i MM 1 *4*01*11" I ALONO IAIO CINTftLINI A DIITANCI OF 7*7.*1 M IT TO M l M INT OF CORVATORI or A CURVt OONCAVt NORMRLY KAVINO A RADIOS OF lUO.OOf MDPCI MM BARttLV ALONO TNI ARC OF SAID CUtVt AND CDITtRUNI THROUON A CtVTRAL ANOU OF 1 4 *4 l»t)* A DIITANCI OF « • * . ) • M IT TO M l M INT OF TANOtNCY; M tNCI MM N •**1 4 **l* I ALONO IAIO COfTIRUNI A OIITANCI or *10.1* M R TO A MINT ON M l IAIT U N I OF IAIO NORMtAIT 1/4 OF IBCTXOH 14 TO M l f t — « » " ■ » » » * ' IAIO M INT I I I NO I 01*10*11* t A DXITANCt OF **7.77 M IT IRON M l AFORISAXD NORMtAIT CORNU Of M l NORMtAIT 1/4 OF IICTION 34, too m m h i m NO. *4 ) TtKFORAlY CONIMUCTXON K MAT FAIT o r TRACT *A“, CXTROI MINT, UM TO M l FLAT MtHBOF AS RtCOROB) IN FLAT BOOC 10, FADS I I OF M t FUILXC RECORDS Of ■DPINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA, RNTtNOIM NO PPORI m a n * . * * r t t r itvopio m i nop i i c n t - o f - hay LXMl o r RONILL MUNCH ROAD A l OISCRXOtD AND LOCATIO IN FANCCL NtMttt 141, COUNTY FROJICT M -* * l. PARCEL NO. 1*7 NONtti. f f n m f MAf* F tt IINFLI o r LOT I I , OARDDP OROVt, ACCORDINU FLAT THEREOF A l MCOOOn IN FLAT BOOR I t I f AND 10 OF M l FVOUC RECORD! OF FLORIDA, NNICH U t l , H IM IN to.oo m r on “ IIO I OF TRt CENTERLINE OF SAID CEN­ AS roL- Legal Notice MAT PART OP MR MET 1/4 OP T RE NORM 1/3 OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP M E NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP El BOOM, RANGE 30 EAST, EDtiNou com m , Florida more particularly DSSCRIBSD AS FOLLOWS! AT M l WORMWIET CORNER OP M I NORMWRIT 1/4 OP EECTXOW 31, TOWWEHXP 31 SOUM, RAMS 30 EAST, SMXMOU COUMTY, FLORIDA/ MINCE EUR t 01*19*31" S ALONG M E WEST LINE OP M IO NOSTOW1ST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP *73.77 TOT TO M B CENTERLINE OP SURVEY OP HOWELL •RANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO IM IN O U COUNTY FUILXC WORM DEBARMENT RIGHT-OP-WAY NAPE, PROJECT PE-013/ THENCE DEPARTING M IO WEST U M RUN R tt*l4 **3 " E ALONO SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP l.* 7 TO T/ THENCE RUN N •••07*11" I ALONO SAXO CEWTERLINB A DISTANCE OP 011.3) TOT TO THE SOUTHERLY PROJECTION OP M l EAST U N I OP COUWTtV LANE, ACCORDING TO M l P U T MERIOP AS ESCOROSO IH PU T ROOK 31, PAGES 77 AM 71 OP. M E PUBLIC RECORDS OP S M X M U com m , FLORIDA/ THENCE DEPARTING M ID CENTERU N I EUR M 0 t*l**0 S " W A DISTANCE OP S9.S3 TO A POINT OH A CURVE CONCAVE SOUMBRLV RAVING A RADIUI OP 43*13. *4 TOT/ THENCE FIRM A CHORD MARINO OP S 19*13*40" R RIM EASTERLY ALONG T M A M OP BAXO CURVE TMROUOM A CENTRAL A M U OP *0*01*0*" A DISTANCE OP 37.•• TOT FOR A CURVE OM A WOM-TAW ENT LINE RUN N 00*03*IS" W A DISTANCt o r s . ot TOT/ MEHCI RUN • 19*41*4*" R A DXETAMCS OP U .O * FEET/ YMMCE ROW S 00*03*07" A 01STANCE OF * . * * FEET TO A POINT OW A CURVS CONCAVE SOUTHERLY NAVINO A RADIUS OP 43*3).*4 TOT/ MINCE PROM A CHORD MARINO OP R 47*11*34" N ROM WESTERLY ALOM M E ARC OP SAID CURVS THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOU OP 00*01*31" A DISTANCE OP 1E.0* FEET TO THE S rantT or Manama. Cadi Oafandant It further natittad that tha Peflttener will gaNtlan tar an OrAr at Taking Satan the Hanerekte Nawman D. Brack, ana al tha Judge* al tha dwedyted Caurt. an M Say al May, H fi at t.-gg a m..In Ha laminate Caunty Caurfhaw. lawtord. Ftarldo. In with It* Oaclaratten al Taking haratetera ftlad In ‘ * to Nil* auM , *' may tlmaly request a haarteg an tea Pefltter Patltian ter MwOMar at Yaking nl M m Ms m ■a — emr s^ee^^e e um « la m * M a l m y M an* M __ s iwiiT*f tse*— s®s iwS* fie waeii ta tea OrSw at Taking. _. ____ wi^^ sny *tesYT ny atear /n n w c **/ l^tl^ir^ial I* In tea Fattlkan In tea akewettyted Emlnanl la haraky ragulrad la aarea written datenaa*. if la tea Patnian in tela cawaa an tha any yau hava. te Patman hwatetera haratetera ftted mad m tea m i Mwe* if mi ■ pumreri epsewe1tteme and akdrin lawwwnkatewanarkateraAgr»>4, mawn katewm ar k«>»ra Anri M. tftx and te tlte tea andaggriiite t7W.andtetitetea wtmst Patman hirWw Ordar at Taking wtte^Nw CtarTat tela Caurt attew wmmw eervtce on me irwinlower m miioi iwy w immoeBiPiif Maraalter. te Www ateal rlgM, tttte, tnteraat ar Iten yawar any al yaw hava ar claim In an* te tea gragairty WNcrlfcaWte tab Rdltten an* te Wwar cawaa. H any yaw hava. wny aaM gmgarty Wwwt* nat ha tandimna* ter tea uaa* and gwrgwci aa cat torte In taW Patltian. II yawlaHteanavter.aSMawWmaykaanteradaoatedyawterWteraltet dwnanM te tea Patltian. It yaw toll te rawacl a haarteg an tea Patman ter Ordar al Taking yaw ahatl waive any rlgki te akfact to •aMOr^er el TeiUeg. WITW141 my hand and aaal alaaldCaurl an March O. lit). (MALI MARYANN* NORM CLSRKOP THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR UMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA Sy t Rate King Itegwty Clark ROBERTA. McMILLAN County Atternay ter l aminate Caunty. FterMa l aminate County lorvkat Building INI Esal Flrat (treat (anlor*. FterMa 317/1 . Tatephana: (M/l M l US. fat. TIM Atternay tar Patlllonar Pubitth Apni li. ia. ian DEO r L tgtl Notice NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE IIOHTSENTN JUOICIAL .CIRCUIT. INAND FOR IEMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CAIENO.*a-ltr-CA1»-K SEMINOLE COUNTY, a pelltlcal tub dlvltlonol tha State el Florida. Patlllonar, LUDWIOOOETZ, JR.;STEFANO.ERIKSSON; BINOU ERIKSSON; CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK; NATIONSBANK,f/k/a. NCNB National Banket FterMa; CEDAR RI DOE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC., a FterMa Nonprofit Corporation; NAZARIOOEMAYO; SHERRYOEMAYO; FRANCISCO R. ARIASMORALES. a/k/a. FRANCISCO R. AR IAS, JR.; IDA I. ARIAS; LEADER FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION; PERRYC.SUMNER: LORENAF.SUMNER; LAWRENCE JOHNSON; RICK SAVOIA; GERALD BUTLER; RAY VALOE S a* Tax Collector of Seminole County, Florida; and the unknown apouaoaotlhaabovo.il any; ttwlr holrt, deviate*, attlgnaa*. grantee*, creditor*, knot*. •* teuton, admlntetroton. mortgogooa. ludgmont creditor*, trvdooa. Itenhotdan, panon* In pottattlon and any and all ottwr panon* having or claiming te hava any right, tllte or Intend by, through, under or again*! tha above named Defendant*, or dharwlte claiming any right, tltte. or intend In tha reel property datcrlbod In Ihlt action, SURVEY A DISTANCE’OF S3.77 FEET TO THE NORTH­ ERLY PROJECTION OF M E WEST LIME OF BLOCK "B" OP SAID KABTBROOK SUBDIVISION, UNIT 10/ THENCE DEPARTING BAIO CENTERLIKE RUM 8 2S*06*3g" W ALONO SAID NORMERLY PROJECTION, A DISTANCE OP S4.2S FEET TO A POINT OH THE WEST LIME OP SAID BLOCK "B ", BEING M i POINT OF CUSP OF A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY KAVINO A RADIUS OP 30.00 FEET FOR A POINT. Or-BEfllMHlMfl/ ™ » C E FROM A TANGENT RBARIW OF N 2S*04*3S" I , RUN NORTH­ EASTERLY ALOW MR ARC OF SAIO CURVS THROUGH A CENTRAL AWLS OF *0*00*00", A DISTANCE OF 31.43 PER TO M B POINT OF TANGENCY AND NORM LINE OF SAID BLOCK "S"/ THENCE RUN S 43*93*31" E ALONO SAID NORM LINE A DISTANCE OF >0.07 PER/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID NORTH LINI RUN S 44*99*13" N, A DISTANCE OP 4S.01 FEET TO M E AFORESAXO WER LINE OF BLOCK "B"/ THENCE RUN N 34*09*39" R ALONO SAID WER UNE A DISTANCE OF 14.0) PER TO M E Ro t m t o a SMIMHIHO. NOWELL BRANCH ROAD PRE SIMPLE PARCEL 134 i^3^eief^cieMnit^ TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNOCR OR AGAINST THE NAMEO DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY OESCRIBEO BELOW. An Eminent Domain Petition, together with lit Declaration ol Taking ho* boon filed In the above ttyted caurt to acquire certain property Intonate In Samlnola County. Florida, daacrlbad a* totlow* PARCEL 137 NOWELL BRANCH ROAD PER BIHPLE THAT TART OF LOTS 1, 3 AND 3 IN BLOCK "A", AND LOT 1, IN BLOCK "B ", EASTBROOK SUBDIVISION, UNIT 10, ACCORDING TO M E PU T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 14, PAGR 73, OP MR PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSt COMMENCE AT M E NORTHEAST CORNER OP M E NORMEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN I R**0g*03" W ALONO M E NORM UNE OF M E NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SAIO SECTION 34, A DISTANCE OF 3444 33 FEET TO M E NOBTHNEET CORNER OF SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 OT SECTION 34/ MKNCB RUN S 01*0**11" t ALONO M E WEST LINE OF M B NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SAIO SECTION 34, A DISTANCE OP 33.31 FEET TO M E CENTERLINE OP SURVEY ACCORDING TO ■IMINOU COUNTY PUBLIC WORSE DEPARTMENT RIGHT-OF-WAY - NAPS, PROJECT PE-0*3, BEXNO A POINT OW A CURVE CONCAVE •OUMERLY HAVING A RADIUI OP 11*3.44 PEST/ MERCS FROM A TANGENT BEAR!NO OP • 77*03*3*" C RUM SOtfMXASTSRLY ALONO M B ARC OP SAID CURVE AND CENTERLINE OP SUBVEY THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOU OP 01*04*10" A DISTANCE OF 31.31 FEET TO M B NORMERLY PROJECTION OP M E WEST UNE OP SAID BLOCK "A"/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID CENTER­ LINE RUN E 00*4**37" B ALONO SAID PROJECTION OF WEST UNE A DISTANCE OF 37.09 PER TO M E NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAID SLOCK "A ", BEING A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 11*0.37 PER FOR A POINT OF 1EQIMMIRQ; THENCE DEPARTING SAIO WER LINE- FROM A CHORD REARING OF S 70*03*11" E RUN EASTERLY ALONG M E ABC OP SAID CURVE AND NORM LINE OF SAID SLOCR "A” THROUON A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 10*33*10" A DISTANCE OF 319.43 PER TO ME POINT OP COMPOUND CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 30.00 PER/ MINCE SUM SOUTHERLY ALONO M E ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP »0*9«*49" A DIS­ TANCE OP 31.7* PER TO THE POINT OP TANGENCY RBXNO M l EAR LINE OP SAID BLOCK "A"/ THENCE RUN • 39*04*33" W ALONO SAID EAR LINE A DISTANCE OP 9S.S* PER TO A POINT DESIGNATED AS POINT "A"/ THENCE CONTINUE • 3S*0S*)9" W ALOW SAID EAR UNE A DISTANCE OP 3t.t7 PER TO M B POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE EARERLY NAVINO A RADIUS OP. 41E.3) PER/ MINCE RUN. SOUTHERLY ALOW M E ARC OP SAID CURVE ANO SAXO EAR U N I THROUGH A CENTRAL A W U OP 13*31*49" A DISTANCE OP g i.4 * PER/ MINCE DEPARIW SAID CURVE AND EAR. UNE ON A RADIAL LXMt RUN N 79*31*10" W A DIRANCt OP 10.10 PER/ MEHCI RUN N 37*14*00" I A DIS­ TANCE OP. 13.7E PE R TO A POINT OW A CURVE CONCAVE’ SOUTHEASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP kig.SS FSR/ THENCE from A CHORD BEARING OF-N 3B*2B*3*" B SUN NORTHEASTERLY ALOW M E ARC OF ■AID CURVE THROUGH A: , CENTRAL ANOU OF 07*3E*14" A DISTANCE OP • • . ) ! PER TO AFORE­ SAID POINT "A" EBXW A POINT ON A CURVE CON­ CAVE WESTERLY NAVXW A RADIUS OP 7E.00 PER/ THENCE PROM A CHORD BIARXW OP N 33*4)%33" W RUN NORMERLY ALOW M E ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUON A -CENTRAL A W U OP B7*40*01" A DIS­ TANCE OP 137.IB PER TO TRt POINT OP COMPOUND CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE WUTKIRLY MAVIW A RADIUS OP 1443.00 PER/ MINCE M » WESTERLY ALOW M B ARC OP SAIO CURVE THROWN A CENTRAL A W U OP 0 4 •••*•)"» A DIRAW E Of 13S.37 PER/ MEMOS DEPARIW BAIO CURVE ON A NON-TAW ENT UNE RUN S *1*34*31" W A DIRANCE OP 37.t* PER TO M E AFORESAID HER UNE OP BLOCK "A"/ MEHCI RUN M 00*44*37" W ALOW BAXO WER LXNI A 01RANCE OP 31.41 PER TO M l *HWT OP • TOGETHER HIM I. COMMENCE AT M B NORTHEAR CORNER OP M l NORMEAR 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM, RAWS 30 EAR, SEMINOU COUNTY, FLORIDA/ MSWCB RUN S IB*0**03" W ALOW M R NORM LIMB OP M E NORMEAR 1/4 OP SAXO EECTXOW 34, A DISTANCE OP 3*44.SB PER TO M E WORTHWER CORNER OP SAXO NORMEAR 1/4 OP SECTION 34/ MINCE BUN • 01*04*19" E ALOW M l WER UNE OP.M B NORMEAR 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 34, A 01 RANCE OP 33.31 PER TO M l CENTERLINE OP SURVEY, ACCORDIW TO IE M IW U COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS ORPARimWT RIOWT-OF-WAY RAPS, PROJECT PS-093, BEING A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE TANCS OP 31.70 PER TO M E POINT OP TAMCEWCt BSIW M B EAR LIRE OP M IO BLOCK "A"/ MINCE RUN ■ S E ****)i" N ALOW BUD EAR LINE A DI RANCE OP 9E.E* PER TO A POINT DESIGNATED AS POINT "A"/ THENCE CONTINUE « 34*04*)*" W ALOW SAID BAR UNE A DI RANCE OP EE.E7 TOT TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY NAVXW A RADIUS OP 419.3) PER/ MINCE DUN SOUTHERLY ALOW M E ARC OT SAID CURVE AW SAID EAR LINE THROWN A CENTRAL A W U OP 13*31*49" A DI RANCE OP f t . 41 PER/ THENCE DEPARIW SAIO CURVE ANO BAST LINE OH A RADIAL UNB MM M 7«*39*10" N A 01RANCE OP 19.90 PER/ THENCE RUN N S7*14*0«" • A DIS­ TANCE OP S3.71 PICT TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOOTNIAETERLY NAVXW A RADIUS OP 41E.49 TOT/ MINOS FROM A CHORD BIARXW OP N 39*31*30" ■ RUN ROHMEASTERLY ALOW M t ARC OP RAID CURVE THROWN A CENTRAL A W U OP 99*11*14" A DXETANCR OP *9.33 P U T TO AFORE­ SAID POINT "A" BBIW A POINT ON A CURVE COHCAVE NESTBRLY MAVIW A RADIUS OP 79.00 TOT/ M EW S FROM A CHORD RBARIW OP N SS*43*«S" N RUN WCTMNLY ALOW M E ARC OP DUD CURVE THROWN A CENTRAL ANOU OP *7*40*01" A OIETANCE Of 137,1* TOT TO M S POINT OP COMPOUND CURVATURS OP A CURVS OORGAV8 SOUTHERLY HAVUM A RADIUS OP 1441.90 FEET/ THENCE RUN WESTERLY ALOW M S ARC OP SAID CURVS THROUON A CENTRAL A W U OP 04*M*91", A DISTANCE OP 131.17 TOT/ M I NCE OEPASTIW SAIO CURVS OR A ROM-TAWENT U SE REN S *1*34*11" N A DISTANCE OP 37.39 PER TO M t AFORESAID WEST UNE OP BLOCK "A"/ M I CE RUN N *#*<** 37" N ALOW SAID NEST UNE A DISTANCt OP 31.41 TOT TO M t WIST ■Of TOGETHER H IM I AT M S NORTHEAST CORNER OP M E NORMEAST 1/4 OT SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM, RAWS 30 EAR, SEMINOU COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN S E**0**03" W ALOW M B W R M U N t OP M E NORMEAR 1/4 OP SAXO SECTION 34, A DISTANCt OP 3444.St P t R TO M B NORYNNE R CORSE! OP SAXO NORMEAR 1/4 OP IICTION 34/ MINCE SUN E 01*04*1*" R ALOW M B HER U N I OP M B NORMEAR 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 14, A DISTANCE OP 13.3* PER TO M E CERERLXNE OP SURVEY, ACCORDIW TO SEMINOU COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS OEPAEMMT RIGHT-OP-NAY MAPS, PROJECT PS-091, BEXW A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUMBRLV MAVIW A RADIUS OP 1191.44 PER/ MEHCI FROM A TANGENT RBARIW OF • 77*01*39" I , RON SOUTHEASTERLY ALOW M E ARC OF SAID CURVE AMO CENTERLINE OP SURVEY THROUGH A CENTRAL A W U OF 13*01*19", A DISTANCE Of 3*1.*0 PER TO M E POINT OP TANOENCY/ MEHCI ~~~ E *4*01*13" E ALONG SAID CENTERLINE OP LOT 4, BLOCK 1, CEDAR RIDGE, UNIT 1, ACCORDIW TO M S PU T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 33, PAGE SO OP M E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOU COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH LIES WITHIN 93.00 PER ON EACH SIDE OP M E CENTERLINE OF CONSTRUCTION OP ROWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDIW TO SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT RIGHT-OF-WAY MAPI, PROJECT PE-093, SAID CENTERLINE MORI PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCE AT M l NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH­ EAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUM, RAWS 30 EAR, SEMINOU COUNTY, FLORIDA/ MINCE RUN E St*0»*03" W ALOW THE NORTH LINE OP SAID NORMEAR 1/4. A DISTANCE OF 2644.23 PER TO M B NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAXO NORTHEAST 1/4/ MEHCI RUN 8 01*04*13" E ALONG THE WEST UNB OF SAID W RM EAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 21.63 TO MR CENTERLINE OF CONSTRUCTION OF SAXO NOWtLL BRANCH ROAD BEING A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 1300.00 FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING! THENCE DEPARIW SAID WER LINE PROM A TANGENT BEAKXW OP • 71*43*41" t RUN SOUM EARERLY ALONO MR ARC OP SAID CURVE ANO CERERLXNE THROUGH A CENTRAL A W U OP 14*43*33" A DISTANCE OP 3S3.E4 P t R TO M R POINT OP TANGENCY/ THENCE RUN • 44*03*13" B ALOW SAXO CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OF 717.41 PE R TO M B POINT OP CURVA­ TURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY NAVXW A RADIUI OF 1300.00/ MEHCE SUN EARERLY ALONO MR ARC OF SAXO CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL A W U OP 34*43*33" A DISTANCE OP 4S9.3S FEET TO M E PO IR OF TANGENCY/ THENCE RUN N 89*14*33" « ALONO SAID CERERLXNE A DIRANCt OF S10.1S PER TO A PO IR ON M E EAR LINS OP SAID NORTHEAR 1/4 OF SECTION 34 TO M E POINT OF TERMINATION t SAID PO IR BEING S 01*13*21" B A DISTANCE OF 4S7.T7 PER FROM M E AFORESAID W EM EA R CORNER OF M E NORMEAR 1/4 OF SECTION 34, TOGETHER HIM PARCEL 4)0 . NOWELL BRANCH ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EARNER MAT TAR OP LOT 4, BLOCK 1, CEDAR RIDGE, UNIT 1, ACCORDIW TO M B P U T MERIOP AS RECORDED IN PU T BOOR SS, PAGE SO OP M E PUBLIC RECORDS op is m x w u com m , Flo rida , extending no more MAN E.00 PER BEVONO MR HEW RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED AND LOCATIO IN PARCEL NUMBER 1 )*, COUNTY PROJECT PE-03). HOWELL BRANCH ROAD PER SIMPLE PARCEL W . 140 LOT a, BLOCK 1, CEDAR RIDOE, UNIT 1, ACCORDIW TO M S P U T MERIOP AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOR 33, PAGI 30 OP M S PUSLI C RECORDS OP S IN IW U com m , FLORIDA, WHICH LIES WITHIN SE.00 PER OH EACH BIOS OF M E CEWTERLINB OP CONSTRUCTION OP ROWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDIW TO SEMINOLE oom m r u t u e w orm d e p a r m e r right - of - way MAPS, PROJECT PE-093, SAXO CIWTERUNB HONE PARICULARU^OBECBOBEO, AS FOLLOWSI - ......... AT M E NORMEAR OORNBR OP THE NORMEAR 1/4 OP SECTSOW 34, TOWNSHIP 331 SOUM, RAWS 30 EAR SEMXWU COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN • 09*09*03" W AUNM M l NORM UNR OP SAXO NORMEAR 1/4 A DIRANCt OP 3*44.39 PER TO M B WORMWE R CORNER OP SAID W RM RAR 1/4/ MEHCI RUN S 01*0**13" I ALONO M R WER UNB OP BUD NORMEAR 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 31.*3 TO M S CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP BAXO HOWELL BRANCH ROAD RBXNO A P O IR ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1300.00 FOR A donar o r ■■ntmmiai TMEWCt DEPARTIW BAIO WERT LIMB FROM A TANGENT RBARIW OF S 70*43*41" R RIM SOUTHEASTERLY AUNM M l ARC OP SAID CURVE AMO CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL A W U OP 14*43*31" A DISTANCE OP 3ES.14 PE R TO M E P O IR OP TANOENCV/ MINCE RUN ■ 44*03*13 R ALONO SAXO CENTERLINE A DI RANCE OP 707.*1 PE R TO M S PO IR OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP XfOO.OO/ MINCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO M E ARC OP SAID CURVt ANO CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL A W U OP 3**43*S3" A DISTANCE OP SSS.3S PE R TO M l POINT OP TANGENCY/ THENCE RUN N St*I4*3B" I AUNM SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP *10.11 PER TO A PO IR ON M B EAR UNB OP SAID NORMEAR 1/4 OP SECTION 34 TO M E P O IR OF — *«*"t* , " " t IAIO P O IR BBIW I 01*19*31" B A DISTANCE OP **7.77 PER PEON M S AFORESAID WORMEAR CORNER OF M l NORMEAR 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL W . *40 LOT S, BLOCK 1, CRAB RIME, UNIT 1, ACCORDIW TO M E P U T THEREOF AS RBOORDSO IN P U T ROOK IS , PAD! • • OP M l PUSUC RECORDS OP S B t IW U oom m , FLORIDA, EXTtwoUM MO HOKE MAN 9.00 FEET EBY0N0 M B HEW RIOWT-OF-WAY UNE OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED AMD LOCATED IH PARCEL WISHER 140, com m project p s -o i). PARCEL NO. 14. MOWEUTOTOJOAD MAT PA R OP LOT 11,. BLOCK 1, CROAK RIDOE, UNIT 1, ACCORDING TO M B PU T THEREOF AS RRCORDEO XW P U T BOOK 33, PAOI *0, OP MR PUBLIC RECORDS OP IBtXNOU COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH UEE WXMIM 11.00 PER OW EACH SIDE OP M S CSWTERUNE OP CONSTRUCTION OP NOWELL BRANCH HOAD ACCORDIW TO - SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARMRNT RIGHT-OF-WAY HAPS, PROJECT PS-03), BUD CENTERLINE HORS PARTICU­ LARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSI AT M B WORMEAR CORNER OP M l NORMEAR 1/4 OP DICTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM, -------- 30 EAR, E3MINOU COUNTY, FLORIDA/ MSWCB RUN • •*•0**03" W ALOW M B NORM UNR OP SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3*44.3* P E R TO M l NORTHWEST CORWIN OP SAIO NORMEAR MSWCB RtNI S 01*04*1*" B AUNM M E WER OP SAXO NORMEAR 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 31.4* TO M t CSWTERUNE OP CONSTRUCTION Of SAIO NOWELL BRANCH ROAD BEING A POINT OM A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY MAVIW A RADIUS OP 1*00.00 FOR A r a i W - Q f . .U a iW IE fl; THENCE DEPARTIW BAIO VEST UNE FROM A TANGENT BEARXW OF S 7E*4*»4I" E RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALOW M E ARC OP SAID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOU OF 14*43*)*" A DISTANCE OF 3BS.E4 PE R TO M E PO IR OP TANGENCY/ MINCE RUN I *4*03*13" B ALONO SAID CENTERLINE A DIRANCt OP 707.01 PE R TO M E POINT OF CURVA­ TURE o r A CURVS COWCAVI NORMERLY MAVIW A RADIUS OR 1*00.00/ MEWCB RUM BARTERLV ALOW M S ARC OR SAIO CURVS AW CENTERLINE THROUON A CENTRAL A W U OT 24*43*1)" A DISTANCE OF (11.31 TOT 10 M t POINT OP TAWXWCY; MINCE H IS*14**B* B ALOW SAXO CBHTSRUNI A DISTANCE OP *1 0 .IS TOT TO A PO IR OM M S EAR UNE OP BUD HOWTOEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 14 TO ■mM P f t 1/4 OP SECTION 34. (CMtlMMtmriflStD) OP M E a -L i N o rm EAST �* I ■ ■ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11f 1993 - SD Laqal Notice Ltflil Notlcp (Continued from P t| « 4t>) s o u th e a st 1/4 o r a a ld E a c tio n 34) thanea d a p a r t in g a a ld c u rv e on a n on -tan gen t U n a run N 01*00*09” w a lo n g s a i d E aat U n a a d ia ta n o a o f 9.91 f a c t ) thanea d a p a r t in g s a id Eaat U n a run N 99*01*94" B a d ia ta n o a o f 133.37 f a s t ) thanea run N 00*39*03” W a d ia ta n o a o f 10.00 f a s t ) thanea run N 19*39*00" E a d ia ta n o a o f 44.93 f a s t ) thanea run ■ 01*00*09” B a d i s ­ tance o t 30.00 f a s t to th a p o i n t o r RtnimtiHQ. HOWELL BRANCH FES BXNFLB PARCEL NO. 113 THAT PART O f THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP THE NORTH­ EAST 1/4 OP SECTION 39, TOWNSHIP 11 SOOTH. RANOE 30 EAST, SEHXNOLK COUNTY, FLORIDA WORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI CONHENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH­ WEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SAXO SECTION 39) THENCE RUN N 0 l* 3 9 '0 4 " W AUMKJ THE EAST LINE OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 O f SAXO SECTION 39 A DISTANCE OP S i t . 91 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1S19.00 FEET FOR A POINT OF PARCEL NO. I l l BEOINNING» THENCE DEPARTING SAID EAST LINE FROM A CHORD BEARING OP S 14»20*41” W RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 03*11*04” A D IS ­ TANCE OP 104.99 PEST TO THE SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OP-WAY LINE OP DOOO ROAD) THENCE DEPART­ ING SAID CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN N 13*49*94" E ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 149.41 PEST TO THE AFORESAID EAST LINE OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 39) THENCE DEPARTING SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE RUN S 01*39*04” E ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 90.47 FEET TO THE , POINT Q FBtO IN N IN G . Each Defendant li further notified that the Petitioner will prtltlon lor an Order at Taking batora tha Honorable Nawman 0. Brock, ona of tha Judge* of tha above styled Court, on 3rd day-OtMay, Iff}, at ••aDO a m., in tha Seminole County Courthouia. PVr'jitaJ*., accordanca with Its Daclaratlon ol Taking harttt/*a filed In thl* cauia. All Dalandanta to thl, cult and all othar intaraatad partial may tlmaly request a haarlng an tha Patltlon tor tha Ordar of Taking at tha lima and ptaca daiignatad and ba haard. Any Datandant tailing to Ilia a tlmaly request for haarlng ahall walva any right to ob|act to tha Ordar ol Taking. Each Defendant and any other person* claiming any Interest In the proparty daacrlbad In tha Petltlan In tha abavaatylad Emlnant Domain pracaadlng la haraby required to aarva wrlttan datanaaa. If any you hava. to tha Patltlon haratatoia tllad In Mis cauaa an tha Patltlanar, and any rogue* tar a haarlng on tha Patttlan tar tha Ordar at Taking, If desired. an Patltlanara Attamay, whoaa noma and addraaa la ahawn.hatow an ar hotara AprH M, tm , and to tllo tha .original at your wrlttan datanaaa and any roguaat tor haarlng an tha Hatltlon tor tha Ordar at Taking with tha Clark at thla Court althar batora aarvlca an tha Patltlanor'a Attamay or Immadlataly tharaattor, to ahow what _ ................. lion yau or any at you fm In k and fa the property dftertbad In seta Patltlon and ta hay or claim a, If taa and purpaaoa aa aat torth In aaid Patltlon. If you tall ta anawar. a datautt may ba antarad agalnat you tor tha ral lot damandad In tha Patltlon. If yau fall to request a haarlng on tha Patltlon tar Ordar at Taking yau ahall walva any right to objact to aald Ordar at Taking. WITNESS my hand and aaal at aald Court on March 13,19*3. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA By: Ruth King Deputy Clark ROBERT A. McMILLAN County Attamay tor SamInola County, Florida Samlnala County Sarvlcaa Building 1101 Eaat Flrat Street Sanford. Florida 31771 Tolaphona: <*07) 3111130. Eat. n u Attamay tor Patltlanar Publlih: April II, IS. Iffl DED I NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. ta*4C3-CA-lt-L SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ol tha Stata ot Florida. Patltlanar, FEBE ENTERPRISE CORPORATION, a Florida Corporationi FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA; NATIONSBANK f/k/a. NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA; THE WINTER PARK TELEPHONE COMPANY, a FlartdoCarparatlan; FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION,a Florida Carporallan; S. CLARK BUTLER, at Surviving Okactor at OULFSIDE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, a Ottaatvad Florida Carporallan; FMS MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS. INC., a Florida Corporation; OAVOAR RESTAURANTS, INC., a Flartda Carparatian. d/b/a BUROE R KINO: SHELDON HEIGHTS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, an llilnatt Carporallan; HOWELL LAKE INVESTMENTS, a Florida PartnanMpt TOMWEB INVESTMENTS. NIC., a DNaNaad Florida sssa ra sr ASSOCIATION OF ORLANOO; OSORBR B. MARSH; RICHARD C. WOOOBERY. JR.; LOUISE F. WOOOBBBV; BABCOCK COMPANY, a Flarida Carparatian. f/k/a. BABCOCK DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a Flartda Corporation: THE SLOVAK OARDEN. A HOMS FOR AMERICAN SLOVAKS. INC., a Florida Nan Profit Corporation; ANDREWM.CROFT-CHECK; JUSTINAR.CROFTCHECK; FRANKP.HAVLtCSK; JOSEPH BABINSC; ANNA BABINEC; ANDREW F. HUOAK, JR.; SOPHIA HUDAK; STEVE J. SEMICEK; THERESA SEMICBK; ANNE BEHUN; JOHN KOI 1C SR.; MARVONOOVCIK; CITY OF CASSELBERRY, a Florida Municipal Carparatian; RAY VALDES at Taa Collactar at SamInolaCounty, Florida; and tha unknown tpouaai at tha abau*. Kany; thatr hake. devisee*. au lgnoai, grantooa.cradHara.loooooi.oMcutori.admlBl*ratara.mirtpag*ii. ludgmant crodHora, trustee*. lianhaldora. pariant Inpaaaaaalan and any and all athar pariana having or claiming ta hava any right, tttto or Intaroat by, through, undarar agalnat tha ahem namod Defendants. or athondao claiming any right, tHN. ar M ore* In tha raal praparty dau r lbad In thN action, Oalandanta TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Emlnant Domain Patltlon. Ngathar with It* Daclaratlon at Taking haa baan mad In tha abavaatylad court ta aeguka cartain praparty hdaraaN In SamktaN County. Florida, daacrlbad aatallawa: NOVELL BRANCH ROAD PEE BXNFLB PARCH, HO. SOI m t p o r t a f th a Sautlnma t 1/4 o f th a S a u th *Bafc 1/4 d f S a o t la a I I , Tatm ahl* l l Sauth^ Batafa 30 t o o t , s a a in a la county, F l o r i d a ------p a r t i c u l a r l y d aap r l Bad aa f a lla w a t a t Use s a u th ra a t eccwar o f th a S a u th M H i/ 4 o f s a i d E d d tld R .lO i thenoa nan H SO* 11*17” B a lo n g th a o a n t a r lln a c o rd in g t a Eaaalnolo county P u b lic * • * * ■ r i g h t o f-w a y R a p e , P r o je c t Waabar PS-013, a d i a t a n o a o f f i t . 00 f o o t ) thanea d a p a r t in g a a id c a n t a r U n i run H 0t*B 0*09” H a d ia ta n o a a f 40.41 f o o t t a th a N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a o f H aw aii Eraneh Road a o o a rd ln g t o P ia r id n 0 a p a rt a a n t a f T r a n a p a r t a t i a n J J g h t ^ f ^ y u ap a, d a c t ia n 77007-1401 f a r a W W T Q f .BgBHElljWJ th anea run N 00*11*01” H a lo n g a a ld N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n o a d ia ta n o a a f IS O .07 fo o t t a th a E aat l l g e a f th a Hoot O il fo o t o f th a Southweat 1/4 o f th a Eauthoaat 1/4 “ J* t a c t io n I E ) thanea d e p a rtin g a a id N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a run N 01*00*00” N a lo n g a a ld E a st U n a a d ia ta n o a a f U . O l f o o t t a a p o in t an n a u rv a concave s o u t h e r ly h a v i n g a r a d iu s o f 0010.10 f a s t i thanea f r e e a chord h a a rln g a f R 00*10*07” R run E a s t e r ly a lo n g tha a r e a f a a ld c u rv e th rough a cen tral a n g le af 01*01*11" a d ia ta n o a a f t i * . 00 f o o t ) thanea d a p a r t in g s a i d cu rve on a n on -tan gen t l i n e run • 01*00*09” B a d ia ta n o a a f 17.90 f e a t t o th a foiet or m b iiir b , TOOETHER WITH PARCEL 401 pn—pf-t- BRANCH ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION BASEMENT That p a r t a f th a Southwest 1/4 a f th a South­ e a s t 1/4 a f S e c tio n i t , Township 11 South, Range 10 B a s t, B e a ln o la County, f l o r I d a wore p a r t i c u l a r l y d a a c rlb a d a a f o llo w s i cotoiENCB a t th a Southwest c o rn e r o f th a South­ e a s t 1/4 o f a a ld S e c tio n I t ) thanea run N 44*14*17” B a lo n g th a c e n t e r lin e o f ' su rv ey a c c o rd in g t o S e a in o ia county P u b lic Worka r i g h t - o f - w a y n ap, P r o je c t N uaber PS-041, a d is t a n c e o f a i l . 00 f e a t ) thanea d a p a rtin g s a id o a n t a r lln a run M 01*00*09” w a d ia ta n o a o f 9 0 .s i f o o t t a th a Nor t her l y r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n o a f H aw aii branch hood a c c o rd in g t o f l a r i d a af T ra n a p a r t a t la n r ig h t -o f -w a y nano. S e c tio n 77407-1401) 107-14011 thanea d e p a r t in g s a id N o rth rig h t -o f-w a y Una co n tin u e N 01*00*00” V a d ia ta n o a a f 1 7 .OS f e a t t a a p o in t an n a u rv a concave S o u th e rly h avin g a r a d iu s o f 0010.10 f e a t f a r a fOIHT O f E IO IE 11110) - * ir r r i f r a n a ch ard h e a rin g a f S 49*11*44” N run w e s t e r ly a lo n g t i n a r c o f a a id r v e th ro u gh a c e n t r a l a n g le a f 01*01*13" a d ia ta n o a o f 1S0.00 f e a t t a th a Eaat U n a o f th a w aat 491 f a s t a f th a southw est 1/4 o f the HOWELL BRANCH HOAD PEE IIN PLE That p a r t o f th a H ast 1/4 o f th a o f th a Southwaat 1/4 o f E a c tio n 31 South, Bangs 30 E aat, C it y o f S e a in o ia County, P lo r i d a , wore d e s c r ib e d aa f o llo w s ! Southwest 1/4 37, Township C a s s e lb e r r y , p a r t ic u la r ly Ltflil NotlcA a chord b e a r in g o f ■ • S * 1 4 '9 4 " W run M a s te rly a lo n g th a a r e o f s a id cu rv e through a c e n t r a l a n g le « f 00*17*44* a d ia ta n o a o f 94.30 f a s t ) thanea d a p a r t in g a a ld curve on a r a d i a l U n a run N 00*37*11" W a d ia ta n o a o f 4 .9 0 f a s t ) thenoa run N •4 *3 4 *3 4 " W a d ia ta n o a o f 113.47 f a a t ) thanea run ■ 40*04*40" W a d is t a n c e o f 37.74 f o o t ) thonoo run S 0 0 *1 7 '0 S " N a d i s ­ tan ce o f 4.00 f o o t t o a p o in t on a cu rve concave N o r t h e r ly h avin g a r a d iu s o f 11472.24 f a s t and a chord h e a rin g o f N • • • 2 0 * 1 4 ” W) thonoo run W e s te rly a lo n g th a a ro o f s a id curve through a c a n t r a l a n g le o f 00*49*14” a d ia ta n o a o f 103.43 f a c t ) thanea d a p a r t in g a a id cu rve an a r a d i a l U n a run N 01*02*24” E a d ia ta n o a a f B.OO f a a t to a p o in t on a cu rve ooncava N o r t h e r ly h a v in g a r a d iu s o f 11447.24 fa a t) thanea fre e a chord b e a r in g of N •••4 9 *4 4 ” W run w t t t a r l y a lo n g th a a r o o f s a id curve through a c a n t r a l a n g le o f 00*23*21” a d la ta n c a o f 79.24 fo o t t o th a p o in t o f r s v a ra o c u rv a tu re o f a cu rve ooncava s o u t h e r ly h aving a r a d iu s o f 22B1B.19 f e a t ) thanea f r o a a chord b e a rin g o f N ••• 4 4 * 4 3 " W run w e s t e r ly a lo n g th a a ro o f a a id cu rve through a c a n t r a l a n g le or 00*20*12" a d ia ta n o a or 131.44 f a a t t o th e a f o r e s a i d Most l i n o o f th e B eat 1/2 o t tha N orth w est 1/4 o f th e N orthw est 1/4 o f s a id B ao tio n 3 4) thonoo d a p a r t in g s a i d cu rv e on a n o n -tan gen t U n a run N 01*00*04” W a lo n g a a id N eat U n a a d ia ta n o a o f 29.41 f o o t t o tha CONHENCE a t th a H orthwaat c o m a r o f th a d o u th waat 1/4 o f a a ld s a c t lo n 37) thanea run F 01*01*14” I a lo n g tha West U n a o f a a id « o u in ­ v e s t 1/4 a d ia ta n o a o f 1443.71 f a s t t o th a Southwaat c o rn e r o f tha Southwaat 1/4 o f a a ld s s o t lo n 37) thanea d a p a r t in g a a id H ast U n a run H i 9 * o s * 3 i ” E a lo n g a a ld so u th U n a a d la t i n e a o f 34.00 f a a t t o th a S o u th e rly p r o ­ je c t i o n o f th a E aat r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a o r Lake Ann Lana a c c o rd in g t o O f f i c i a l R aeord Rook 3141, Pagas 1711 and 1714 o r th a P u b lio Re­ c o rd s o f S e a in o ia County, F l o r i d a ) thanea d a p a r t in g a a id South li n o run H 01*01*14" H a lo n g a a ld S e u th a rly p r o je c t io n a d ia t a n o a o f ronnipr. iMiimuM, I S . 00 f a a t t o th a in t a r s a o t io n o t sa^ d E aat r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a o f Laka Ann L a n a - v U h .tha TOGETHER ‘t/ ir V N o rth e rly r i q h t - o f - v a y U n a o f H a w a ii Branch . Road VLV&rdlng t o th a P l a t t h e r e o f o f O o ld a n r o d -K a ltla n d -B o a d a s re c o rd e d in P l a t Beak 1, That p a r t o f th e B ast l / l o t th a N orth w est 1/4 Page 34 o f th a P u b lio Baoords o f S e a in o ia o f th a N orth w est 1/4 o f B ao tio n 14, Township 111 South, Range 30 E a s t, B e a ln o la County, County, P lo r id a b e in g a fO U T T -O f-H flim ilM fl) thenoa d a p a r t in g a a ld N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y F lo r id a Mora p a r t i c u l a r l y d a s e r ib e d aa f o l ­ U n a run it 01*02*14” N a lo n g a a id B eat r i g h t lo w s! o f-w a y l i n e a d ia ta n o a o f 47.37 f o o t ) thanea Coaaenca a t tha northw est c o m e r o f the so u th ­ d a p a rtin g a a ld E aat r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n o run S 44*14*34” R a d ia ta n o a o f 30.41 ro o t t a a w est 1/4 o f B ao tio n 17, Township 21 South p a in t an a a u rv a eoncava s o u t h e r ly h a v in g a Bang# 30 E aat S a a in a la coun ty, F l o r i d a ) Thanea run S 01*01*14” E a lo n g tha W est U n a o t s a id r a d iu s a f 21B14.IB 'e a t ; thenoa f r e a a chord Southwest 1/4 a d ia ta n o a a f 2441.71 f a a t t o b e a r in g a f S S * * I B * 4 « " I run E a s t e r ly a lo n g th a N orth w est c o rn e r o f th a N orth w est 1/4 o f th a a r e a f s a i d au rv a through a c e n t r a l a n g le s a id B e o tia n 34) thenoa d a p a r t in g s a id * W a a t o f 01*04*14” a d ia ta n o a o f 444.37 f a s t ; thanea l i n o run N ES*oa*13” B a lo n g th a N orth U n a o f d a p a rtin g s a i d a u rv a on a n o n -tan gen t Una run a a id N orth w est 1/4 a d ia ta n o a o f 440.44 f a a t N 00*17*24” B a d ia ta n o a o f 9 .0 0 f a a t t a a t a th a Waat U n a a f th a s e a t i/1 a f th a W orth p a in t on a c u rv e concave s o u t h e r ly h a v in g a w est 1/4 a f th a N orthw est 1/4 a t a a ld B ao tio n r a d iu s a f 31939.19 f a s t ) thenoa f r a n a chord 34) Thanea d e p a r t in g a a id N orth U n a run ■ 01 b e a r in g a f • 49*09*09" ■ run E a s t e r ly a lo n g 00*00* B a lo n g a a id B a st U n a a d ia ta n o a o f tha a r c o f a a id cu rv e th rough a c e n t r a l a n g le I B .a o f o o t t o th a S o u th e rly r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a a f 00*24*44" a d ia ta n o a o f 174.39 f a a t t o th a a f H aw aii Braneh Road a c c o rd in g t o th a P l a t o f E ast U n a o f th e H ast 1/2 o f th a southw aat 1/4 O o ld o n re d -N a ltla n d -R o a d aa re c o rd e d in P l a t o f - tha Southwest 1/4 o f s a i d S a c tlo n 27; Book 3, Pago 14 a f th a P u b lle Reoerda o f S e a l thanea d e p a r t in g a a id cu rv e on a n o n -tan gen t n o lo co u n ty , P l o r i d a ) Thanea d a p a r t in g a a id l i n e run a 01*03*11” R a lo n g a a ld E aat U n a a ■ a u t h o r ly rig h t -o f-w a y Una c o n tin u e ■ d ia ta n o a o f 49.24 f a a t t o th a a f o r e s a i d N orth ­ 01*00*04” S a lo n g s a id waat U n a o t d ls t a n e e e r l y r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a o f H ow all Branch Road) o t 22010.10 f a s t f a r a p o i n t o p n o im t iN Q ; thanea d a p a r t in g a a ld B a st Una run • Thanea d a p a r t in g s a id w est U n a f r a n a chord ■ ••0 4 *1 3 " H a lo n g a a ld n o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y b e a r in g a f • 10*11*34” I run B a a t e r ly a lo n g U n a a d ia ta n o a o f 434.49 f a a t t a th a p o i n t o r th a a r e a f s a i d au rva through a c e n t r a l a n g le o f 00*01*24” a d ia ta n o a l l . B l f a s t ) thenoa d a p a r t in g a a id cu rv e an a Non-Tangent U n a run • 01*04*BB* I a d ia ta n o a a f 31.40 f a s t ) Thanea run R • ■ • ■ ■ * • 1 " W a d ia ta n o a a t 11.41 f a c t t o PARCtL 41& HOWELL BRANCH ROAD a f o r e s a i d N e a t l i n o ) Thanoe run N 00*00*04" W TEMPORARY COHRTRUCTXOH EASEMENT a lo n g s a i d Waat U n a a d ia ta n o a a f 32.43 f e a t t a th a pq e w t o p ■tnim m to^ That p a r t a f th a Mast 1/2 a f th a Southwaat 1/4 T hat p a r t o f th e B eat 1/1 a f th a Horthwaat 1/4 o f th a Southwest 1/4 o f B ao tio n 27, Township a f th a horthwa a t i/4 a f B a o tio n 14, Township 21 South, Bangs 30 B a st, C it y o f C a s s e lb e r r y , 21 South, hangs 30 B a s t, B e a ln o la county, S e a in o ia coun ty, P lo r i d a n o r# p a r t i c u l a r l y P l o r i d a , o o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y d a a c r lb a d a s f o l ­ d e s c r ib e d a a f a lla w a t lo w s! COMMENCE a t th a N orth w est c o rn e r o f th a South­ COMMENCE a t th e Horthwaat c o rn e r o f th a South­ w est 1/4 o f a a ld B ao tio n 1 7) thanea run a w est i/ 4 o f S e c tio n 17, Township 21 South, 01*02*14” B a lo n g th a W est U n a o f a a ld South­ hangs IE E a a t, S a a in a la County, U o r ld t ) w e st 1/4 a d ia ta n o a o f 1443.71 f a s t t o th a thenoa run • 01*01*14” B a lo n g th a Waat U n a Southwaat c o rn e r a f th a Southwaat 1/4 a f s a i d • f a a ld Southw est i/4 a d ia ta n o a a f 1443.71 S s o tlo n 17) thanea run N • • • 0 4 * 1 2 " B alontf th a f a a t t a th a H orthw aat e a r n e r a f th a N orthw est South U n a a f a a ld Southwaat 1/4 a d ia ta n o a a f 1/4 o f s a i d S s o t lo n 34) thanea d e p a r t in g a a ld 34.00 f a a t t a th a S o u th e rly p r o je c t io n a f th a H eat U n a run N SS*0S*S3" B s la n g th a North Boat r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a o f Lake Ann Lana a c ­ U n a a f a a id Horthwaat 1/4 a d ia ta n o a o f c o rd in g t o O f f i o i a i Record Book 3144, Pages 4S0.B4 f a s t t a th a H eat U n a a f th a Beat i/2 1711 and 1714 a f th a P u b lic Baoords o f B e a lo t th a Ho r th w aat i/4 a f th a N orth w est i/4 o f n s le County, P l o r i d a ) thanea d e p a r t in g a a id a a id E a e t ia a 34) thanea d a p a r t in g a a id North South U n a run N 01*01*14” M a lo n g s a i d so u th ­ U n a run S o i * o e * o s " B a lo n g a a ld Moot U n a a e r l y p r o je c t io n and th a Beat r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n o d ia ta n o a a f I S . e e c o a t t a th a S e u t h a r ly r i g h t a f Lake Ann Lana a d ia ta n o a a f B l.2 7 f o o t ) o f-w a y U n a a f H aw aii Braaah Road a e o o rd ln g t a thanea d a p a r t in g a a id Beat r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a th a P in t a f O e ld e a re d H la I t la n d -R e e d aa re c o r d ­ run S 41*14*31” B a d ia ta n o a a f 17.41 f a a t f a r e d t a P U t Bash 1 , Page 24 a t th a P u b lle • ao rw r o r iM iw w iw Q . thenoa run M ••• 1 4 * 1 7 ” B Recor ds o f *00111010 County, P l o r i d a ; thanea a d ia ta n o a o f 74. 14 f a a t ) thanea run S c o n tin u e B * 1 * 0 * * M ” B s la n g s a i d N e a t U n a a 00*24*22” B a d ia ta n o a a f 2.0 0 f a a t t o a p a in t d ia t a n o a a f 2B.B3 f a s t t a th a p a in t o f cu rv a ­ an a a u rv a ooncava s o u t h e r ly h a v in g a r a d iu s t u r e a f a a u rv a eoneave S o u th e rly h avin g a o f 2 3 B 3 4 .it f a a t ) thenoa f r a n a ch ard h e a rin g r a d iu s o f l l l i g . i g f a s t ) th an ea f r e o a chord a r S ■ ••3 4 *1 7 ” M run W e s te rly s la n g th a a r e o f b e a r in g a f • ss*44*4l” s run E a s t e r ly a lo n g a a id a u rv a through a cen tral a n g le of t b e a r e a f s a i d c u rv e th rough a c e n t r a l a n g le 00*11*07" a d ia ta n o a o f 74.10 f a a t ) thanea d a ­ a f # g * l B « B f ” a d ia ta n o a a f 13B.4B f a a t t a a p a r t in g s a i d au rv a an a n a n -ta n g e n t U n a run M p a in t a f ra v e r a a a u rv a tu ro a f a c u rv e oanoavo 40*14*30” N a d ia ta n o a a f 2 .7 * f a a t t a th a N o r t h e r ly h a v in g a r a d iu s o f 11447.IS f o o t ; fqimt or m an u M , thanea f r e a a chord b e a r in g a f a •••2 4 *0 1 " B run E a s t e r ly a lo n g the a r o a f s a i d aurva TOGETHER WITH th rough a c e n t r a l a n g le a f 04*01*31” a d i a ­ tan oa a f U . f 7 f a s t f a r n p o i n t o f ■ b g in m in q i NOWELL RRARCN ROAD PARCEL NO. O i l th anea o a o tin u a E a s t e r ly a lo n g tha a r e o f a a id PEE BIMPLS a u rv a th ra u g b a c e n t r a l a n g le a f o «*o a *4 0 ” a d ia ta n o a o f lO .a a f a s t ) thanea d e p a r t in g a a id • T h at p a r t o f th a West 1/2 a f th a Southw est 1/4 a u rv a an a n on -tan gen t U n a run a 01*17*47” w a f th a Southwaat 1/4 o f B a o tio n 27, Township a d ia ta n o a o f 14.01 fa s t) thanea run N 21 South, Bangs 10 B eat, C it y a f C a s s e lb e r r y , •4 *4 1 *1 3 ” H a d ia ta n o a o f 30.00 f o o t ) thanea S e a in o ia county, F lo r id a n o ra p a r t i c u l a r l y run N 01*17*47" B 0 d ia ta n o a o f 14.01 f a c t to d e s c r ib e d a s f o l l o w s ) tha r flU ff O f E t t U M U q •nee a t th e N orthw est c o m e r o f th a South­ w est 1/4 o t s a id B ao tio n 1 7 ) thenoa run • It further notified that No Petitioner will petition 01*01*14” B a lo n g tha N e st U n a a f a a id South­ 0 for an OrOw ol T< w e st 1/4 a d ia ta n o a o f 2441.71 f a a t t a th a Court, an tad day ol May. im . at at Iho Judge* ol Mo Southw est e a rn e r a f th a Southwaat 1/4 o f a a id m — a. n . 1 ^ 1 ___ m ----------- • - - -« y i n r U — l w LtUniy vtwrmgWi Mnigrg, norioa. in 0:49 am.. In the lei B e o tia n 17< thanea run N 4B*04*22” B a lo n g th a rattan ol Taking N n lM n filed ki Ml* wtM H» sou th U n a o f a a id Southwaat 1/4 a f B e o tia n 17 ^ d fcla m vg NW i a*di M il o a o til * otvotv n itg i v e * a a m h i m i a d ia ta n o a o f 14.04 f a s t t a th e S o u th e rly an Me Petition Mr Me Order el Taking p r o je c t i o n o f th a B a a t e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a W lP w ir tl a f Lake Ann Lana a c c o rd in g t a o f f i o i a i kaoord tor NMftof Hull wAlvt any rlfht to failing to Me a timely lis t, P ages m i and m s ot th a P u b lio obfect lata* Ordar* Taking a f S a n in a la oau n ty, F l a r i d a ) thanea s a i d south U n a run R i l * o i * i 4 ” w I ad1Oatoaiaat ato any atoar partaat ctaUrtoif any totoratt to to along aald southerly projo s t le * and B aaterly OTipOTTy W C iM S W Rw W toot Rl Pot N PrW yO T smHpni r i g h t - o f - w a y a d ia ta n o a a f 7 e B . l l f a a t f a r a Domain srocoodtng Is fem iy ragulrad la *s^ve t*vMw defense*, aofNT or nnoiinirna, th anea o e n tin u e H Hied In Ml* 1 any you have, f g f PatManor, gadi < any ragusef for a bearing an Me FaHWa 01*02*14” W a lo n g s a i d B a a t e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y a uruar a roung. 1? eeetree. 01 m nene* * m m evt ona d ia ta n o a a f 411.44 f a s t ) thenoa d e p a r t in g s a i d ang addroa* I* mown ketoe an ar baler* Apr! ta. tin. and la Ills the E a s t e r ly ~ r i g h ------t - o f - w a y run ■ ••* --------------“ 44*34*07" ■ a original el your *rHUt defines* aad any reao*f far bearing an the d ia t a n o a of 444.47 fo o t) Petition far Ma Ordar af Taking wtM Ma Clark ol Ml* Court either U « S 2 '1 7 ” W s d ia ta n o a IB B .IB f o o t ) before aarvka an Me Fetmener'* Attorney ar Immadlataly R B * * 3 4 * l l ” N ■ d ia ta n o a o f 344.24 f o o t t o th e thereafter, fa flhpo *4 N rigkf, Mto, Interval ar lien yau ar any af yau heat erdaka In end ta Me property described ki eald PalHlan end le ■haw cauaa. It any you ham. why aald property Would not he 114 ROAD candamnad far Me una and purpose* aa is! larth in told Petition. It FBI IIN PLE yau taUtaanaoar.pdNauN maybe antarad n»M *t yau tar Me rollet damandad ta Me PetMan. If you toil to reaail a hearing on the That p a r t a f th a Eaat 1/4 o f th a H orthw aat 1/4 Patman tar Ordar si Taking you ahall waive any right to abieef to o f th a north w est 1/4 a f S c o tia n 34, Township aaid Order al Taking. 21 so u th , --------------------------------WITNESS my hand and teal at said Court an March 13. l**3. Bangs “30 ------E a s t, s a a i n a la cou n ty, P lo r id a , p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a a f e i IM ALI MAaVANNEMOEM law st CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR M Ml NOLB COUNTY. FLOR IDA COMMENCE a t th e N orthw est c o rn e r o f th e S o u th By; ButaKing waat i/4 o f B o o tie s 17, Township 11 South, Sango 30 B a st, B e a ln o la County, P lo r id a ) nogj^AuMcMILLAN thanea run ■ 01*01*14” ■ a lo n g th a N eat U n a County Attorney o f s a id Southwest 1/4 a d ia ta n o a a f 3442.71 f a a t t a th a N orthw est co rn e r o f th e N orthw est 1County Service* Building i/4 o f a a ld fo o t io n 34) thonoo d a p a r t in g a a id I Ml S e « Fir* Street w est U n a run N 49*04*23” B a lo n g th a North laniard. FNrtds 34DI Telephone: (y i M H I li. Bet. n u l i n e o f a a id N orthw est 1/4 a d ia ta n o a o f Attamay tar PWWtsnsr 440.44 f a a t t a th a West U n a o f th a E aat 1/2 DC D t PuhIHh: April II. N. I**l o t th a N orthw est i/4 o f th a N orth w est 1/4 o f s a i d B aotion 14) t honoo d a p a r t in g a a id N orth U n a run ■ 0 1 *0 0 *0 «” B a lo n g a a id W est U n a a d ia ta n o a o f 24.00 f a a t t a the S o u th e rly r i g h t o f-w a y U n a o f N o w ell Branch Bead a o o a rd ln g t a th a P l a t o f O o ld a n ro d -N a itla n d -B o a d aa r e c o r d ­ ed in P l a t Book 1, Pago 34 o f th a p u b lio ■ co o rd s a f B e a ln o la county, P lo r id a f o r a O f H BIBM IBQ ) thanea d a p a r t in g a a ld Mast MPTfCEl Lite run N S B *0 4 *3 i” B s la n g a a ld S o u th e rly PICTmawsHAMS FfCTtTtaWS Notice N hereby given that I r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a a d ia ta n o a o f 43B.S1 f a a t t o Notice N m business * IMS th e i n t e r s e c t io n o f o a ld s o u t h e r ly r i g h t - o f am engaged* at Plea way U n a w ith th a W e s te rly r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n o . FNrIda. o f J o rg e head, a o o a rd ln g t o o f f i o i a i heoord -.Fi Book 410, Pago 144, a f th a P u b lio h eco rd s o f Plctlllaua Name #1 MUO • A L B ' I ANO SERVI CE SHOTS, and Mat I Inland ta S a a in a la County, F l o r i d a ) thanea d e p a r t in g VEHICLEI. ana mat I Mena to said m m a a id s o u t h e r ly r ig h t-o f-w a y Una run i r * Stata. Ta 00*44*37” B a lo n g a a ld M a s te rly r i g h t - o f - w a y lacrotary * Stata. Tailaha*aee. Flartda. In ecordana U n a a d is t a n c e a f B0.B4 f o o t ) thenoa d e p a r t ­ Florida, in. prevalent at Ma Fictitious in g s a id M a s te rly r ig h t - o f - w a y U n a run • prevalent at Ma Plctltleui Name Hahn*. Town: lection 14*23*47” M a d is t a n c e o f 4.00 f e a t ) thonoo Name Notate. To Wit: lection 4**J». Florida Statute* MW. run N 00*44*27” M a d is ta n c e o f 11.03 f a a t ) •MR*. Ptartde Notates MW. Ctaytan Ta* run N 4 7 * s i»4 7 ” N a d ia ta n o a ot 30. ).■ » FubMWl! April II, Mfl f a a t t a a p o in t an a cu rv e concave N o r t h e r ly rll II. I O f CM* DC0*3 h avin g n r a d iu s o t 11471.24 f a s t ) thenoa fr o e Lag* Notice HH1; j Legal Notice Legal Notices Legal Notlcee IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR •IMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CAIINO.n-atl IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF CATHERINE M. BRYANT. Petitioner/Wile. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: tSdat-ORdl-F IN Re: The marriage of CLYDE E.CLAYPOLE. Husband. sod DOROTHY REEVES CLAYPOLE, Wife. NOTICE OF ACTION DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAOE TO: DOROTHY REEVES CLAYPOLE GENERAL DELIVERY FALMOUTH. KV4IW0 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED th4t an action tor dissolu­ tion of marriage has been Hied against you and you ar* re­ quired to serve a copy * your written defenses, I) any. on Petitioner's Attorney. Oordon V. Frederick, 11* North Park Ave­ nue, Sanford. FL 33171 on or before May S. ttfl. and HI* the original with tho clerk * this court before service on P*lHonor or Immodletoly thereaf­ ter. It you fall to de so. a default will tie entered against you tor tha relief demanded In tha petition. WITNESS my hand-end the seel ol this court on Mis 1st day * April. Iftl. (SEAL) Maryann* Morse, Clerk * the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* By: Diane K. Brummelt Deputy Clerk Publish: April*. II, It.IS. 10*1 DED-S3 RICKY JAMES BRYANT, Reipondent/Hutband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RICKY JAMES BRYANT ADDRESSAND WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIEDttiatan action tor DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE he* been tiled and you are ragulrad to *erve a copy at your written denial to It on PollHonor'i attomoy, JOHN L. GRAHAM. JR. ESQ., whose eddret* I* J*0 North Orange Avenue. Suite 13*0. Orlando, Florida, 11*01 on or before April 3*. 1W1. end tile the original with the Clerk * thl* Court •litter before service on PollHonor’s attorney or Immodletoly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor tho relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hend and the seal ot thl* Court on thl* »nd day * March. 1»13. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Aa Clark* the Court BY: Medelyn Crane A* Deputy Clerk Publish: March ti A April 4. II, II. ttn OEC-StS M A ^ M e tta a M a o l r FRI sI aVa __ ™ a M O T |« MuVETlIBVHOTnl THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Separate seeled Expressions * Interest for PS-114 — Corrosion Control Study tor Water Treatment Plants will be accepted by Barry L. Hastings, Purchasing Managsr, for Seminole County * the offices * the Purchasing Division until S:00 P.M., local time. Thursday. April If. Iffl. Ona marked "original’' and tour (4) copies must be submitted. Ecresstons * Interest received after the specified date shell be returned unopened. IF MAI LI NO PROPOSAL. MAI L TO: Seminole County Purchasing P.O. BesttOf Sanlord. Florida 33773 310* IF DELIVERING PROPOSAL INPERSON. DELIVER TO: Seminolo County Purchasing County Service* Building Room no* 1101 East 1st Sire* Sanford. Florida 33771 NO FACSIMILE OR TELEGRAPHIC SUBMISSIONS WILL RE ACCEPTED. MARK OUTSIDE OF ENVELOPE: PS-114 - CORROSION CONTROLSTUDY SCOPE OF tRRVICEIi To conduct a comparative Corrosion Control Treatment Study and * optional treatment and Its associated water quality for ton (10) water treatment plants within Samlnala County. The study will Identity a treatment approech and It* attendant ogoroflns paransatara that will produce option* corrosion control treatment, will Mmtlfy water quarterly goal*, and will determine rotative pertermonc* * alternative treatment searoachsi In mlnlmlt tag toad and capper dlssotutlen rates. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CONTACT: LINDA C. JONES. CONTRACTS ANALYST. («7 ) 331-1130. EXTENSION 7111. Pt-134 PACKAGE IS AVAILABLE IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION AT NOCHAROE. __ NOTE 1 All prospective offerers aro hereby cautioned n * ta canto* any member * tha Sominota County Beard * County Commissioner* ar any member * the Selectlen Committee EE^M O SOW taa atato • ffOT M ny w O T R fO T ^ n O T w f ^ OT »***• E w w o s Im ^ lo ta M e i ____ ._A a ___—a.---«---B E p t v H W i OT IVtotyW i m V W I B P fV C I V V i W W f n fTOT r U I lllM I M f DIvMn oorttad ptnon m h4 abeve. County will nat antartaln ar toa mptmlblt tar any aral Inlarprafatlana glvan by any Caunfy am#1ayaa, rapraaanlaliva ar ibari. Ttw Itauanca af a wrlttan OT*OTnovm 11 PH f ttot v n ic ic i nw m vu w iw w f J fm « « n a it clarItlcetIon or additional Information can ba glyen. Adpsndum(s), II any, will ba Issued enly by (he Purchasing Dlvuieh to *1 llrms * record aa having rocalrod (his package. . <*«tuuo -<••The County reserves live right to r*|ect any or *1 aftsrs. with ar w*lheut cause, to waive (ethnicalItles, ar to accept Me attar which In ludgmant ha* servos the Intaro* * Me'Cbenty. Ce* * submittal * Ml* attar I* considered an opsrstlonsl coat * tha offerer and * 1*1 n * bo paaeed on ta or borne by Me County. L. Ho* Inga IMtB. l*Stro* Santerd. FL3377I Publish: April II, ttfl DED 13 LEGAL ADVIRTISIMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA In accordance with Flarida Slat* Statute 174.os. Mo ternInals County Beard * County Commissioner* ha* dsclprod various llama surptaa to County need and attars earn* tar dlipaial by PUBLIC AUCTION. Aedtaa Deta/Tkeet W:49 A M. (lac* time), Saturday. April 14. ttfl lo softs* 1 Seminal* County 0aar*lans Center — Surplua Praparty Compound. 131 Ruth Blvd . Sentard. Flarida <Located *Tf Hwy. 17-93. across tram “Flea World"; the Surplus Compound Is located between the County's Animal Control Building and tha Correctlenal Facility.) laepecMen/Bidder BsglsSrshsei Surplus Items will be sy llabi* tor Inspection on Friday. April 33. IffX during the hours * *:*• AM. thru 4:44 P M -and on Auction Sale Day. starting * • : « AWL All prospective Bidders must be roglstorod In order ta bid an any Itam(i). Registrotlan can ba accomplished en Impartial or lata day. Tha County roearvae Ma right ta add ar remove any piece ot equipment or vehicle from Me sal*. The County else roearvae Ma right ** rotuae hid offer, it n * kith* he* M ere* at Me County. All Item* eftarnd tor sat* are “AHS. WHERE IS”. wtM no warranties or auaranlaas. aipraseed or Impllad. All ■ppllcabts Sales Taaes will ha charged and addtf to bid price, unlaaa Sataa Tea Number laprovided otttmoWEUdsr Registration. Payment will be accepted In cash, certified check, money order, or rp oia IffwM UEI ro tta t ^ ay Lr^WH E p p itL ^ a ro »• R Wsla WW >Ua WEP^w m Wiiw n y • All M il KAM ^ y l TOM W n f l mime WHOT ba made In M l prior ta itoms being removed worn Ma auction *Ha. All Hama mu* be removed no later Mien 4:1* P M , Friday. April 33. VEHICLES: ( » ) Sedans. Various Make/MedP/Yr. (It) Light Truck*. Various Maka/SAad*/Yr. (141 Heavy Trucks. Varlam Maks iMadel/Yr. (I) Dump Trucks. Various Make/Mad*/Vr. (7) Vans. Various Make/Med*/Yr. IS) Rescue Squad Units. Various Make/Med*/Yr. MEAVV/!Pf CIALTV EOUIPMENTi 111 lira * Cleaner. Sun-Vac an Ford 3*34C/C 11) Rsad Striping Unit. M R PH1W w/Fard C/C (1l0emr.FI* (I) Fan. F I* 111 Usdsrs. Various Make iMadel/Yr. 11) UHlIty Tractor. Maseay Ferguson (I) Flro Truck. Mack (used tar parts) (It) Rota** Trailer*. Various Mata/Madel/Yr. MIKE LLAMSOUS ERUINMHTi (III Mowers. Various M iti 'Msdl/Yr. (41 Mud/Trash Pumps. Various Meke/Medsl/Yr. 111Cemo* Mlaw *. Various Maka/Mod*/Yr. (I) Air Camera**sn (3) Compactor. Stave (I) Concrete Vtoraier.Wy co (41 Edgen /4l*wera. Vartous Meke iMedsi/Yr. (41 Generators. Vartous Maka/Mad*/Vr. Saw*. Various Maka/Medel/Yr. IR*ler. Katder III TurtCert.Cushman The above Itoms aro representative * lha malar Itoms ttiet will ba ottered tar sal* by the County. A current updated listing I* available tor review In the Purchasing Division, INI E. I * Street, Ream 43MB. Sentard. Florida 37/71. Cagle* * listing will be provided * n* charge it picked up at the Purchasing Division or mailed only It requestor provide* a sell addressed. *«mpod,«t*onvotopo. Other governmental agencies msy participate in this auction * will, and aro subject the same (arms and condition* *otod heroin. For Further lateratoltaa Contort: Auctioneer — Rene Rato* Auctioneer*. Inc.. McKinney. TX 1)14) *40SOI* -or George Gideon. Ran* Bales FL. Dtv.. Winter Springs. to FL(4W) **11473 County - Central Services/Purchasing Division. SanSerd. Florida. F * Parker. Property Records Clerk (4071311 1110. Eat. 7117 /*/ Barry L. Hastings Purchasing Managsr Publlih: April II. It. Itfl OS 091 Whatever Your Reid... O m J fT u N i 1 m e wNI T N I CLASSIFIEDS! i Ib �•D - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1B93 IN THK CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR IKMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NOi 41-144-DR-41-B IN RE: Th# Marriage of; ROBERT LAWRENCE DESMOND, JR.. Husband, CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 JOYCE DEE ANN OESMOND, JOHN H. STROTT, BETH E. STROTT, C. EDWARD HOOK. CHARLOTTE C O NNELLY HOOK, and WEKIVA HUNT CLUB COMMUNITY ASSOCI­ ATION, INC., Oetondant(s). TO: C. EDWARD HOOK and CHARLOTTE CONNELLY HOOK, hlf wife 7TM RotdrewAvonuo Baltimore, Maryland 11104 W l YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor Foreclosure of Mort­ gage on the following described PfL e T l3 , W EKIVA HUNT CLUB, FOX HUNT SECTION, according to the plat tharoof, a* recorded In Plat Book 1A Pages 74 through U. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, has been Hied against you and you are required to serve o copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It, on Claudia L, Brook. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROBERT LAWRENCE DESMOND, JR. 104 Northlaka Drive Sanford, Florida 1177] YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED, that a Petition tor Dis­ solution of Marriage has boon filed against you, and you ore required to servo o copy of your written defenses or Response to the Petition, If amr, to: ALBERT F. TELLECH EA, ESQ. of Ambrotto A Tel leches, P.A., the Now accepting application*. Banal Its and paid vacation I Apply In person to Coastal Mart Inc. N il Orlando Ave.. Sanlord........................ROE BABYSITTER Naadad lor 1 children, 4 nights, starts April 17, 410PM. Musi bo reliable, n Itrances required A own transportation. 111*740______ BUS DRIVERS WANTED! Musi have CDL C W/passenger endorsement (or private, special school. MaxIvans. Call lU O lir__________ CURR TYPIST Manufacturing firm In San­ ford seeks gen. office helpPosition requires word pro­ cessing l i WPM, good numerical and lolaphone skills! Dependability Is essen­ tial I Non-smoking environ­ ment. Bonotlts. Qualified applicants should apply al Florida Job Service • Job *074*11. Equal Opportunity Employer the Clerk of the Court, located at P.O. Drasver "C ", Sanford, Florida 11771 (physical oddrssi Ml N. Park Avenue, Sanford, address It Suita SOB, 1110 Madruga Avenue, Coral Gablet. Florida, H I44 on or before April 14.1441 and til* the original with the Clerk of thli Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there­ after: otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the rollet demanded In the com­ plaint, WITNESS my hand and the teal ol this Court this Mth day ot March. 1441. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE A l Clerk of the Court By: Patricia F. Heath At Deputy Clerk Publish: March M A April 4, II, 15.1441 DECK* CHILDCARE ASST. MARKER TRAINEE AND CASHIERS Dental Assistant estimating cost* a mustl Fla* ible hours. Pay commonsurata w/axp. Sand resumo to: Semi noli Sell Reliant Housing, 1)0 S. Park Ave.. Sanlord 11771. Equal Oppartuntty Employee All sh lltsIR tgen cy Park Netting Center, a 114 suparlar rated facility Is looking tor CNAs. must bs certified, ex­ perience preferred, flexible hours available. If this de­ scribes you, contact Mary Alice Koto*, DON, at: M il Entarprlsa R d „ Dabary. Pleas* apply In partan. EQUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y EMPLOYER____________ Will treln, must have. High School Olploma. transporta­ tion end enjoy working with the public. Send Resume and picture to: Dental Assistant, 117 I. Oak St., Sanitnl, FL DELIVERY PERSON im i__________ On call, part time hours, using company mlnl-von, delivering to Central Fla. urea. Cell Ml 4401_________ >11* i . h '[ l . <| |i Unandi of ran mdnoroenitn* inthe ,t_. '* i r nna riranti usrtL ill i pEiiro uinmEmmL—- f Y - I I . AT il . t **. ■ - - 1 L L _ ■ - tiwdflilinnth mi tw>i n i yew— fifedwith FTipfiyrltrhalwy iy|ii|irty. Wei tniafii inyar dace ofmer DOtedriaJ lyaroomtry, tIm’iritM O O fttr io n MmtgurngyGlMLtheSufa Propimn ) iretirrmrt fund luLXidcurnxYcxxiuKfSafTnmucjiftlmge nd qnrtritr of theFhik HNkwl Guml a l your knl Natknl Guwd(touting ( f t * at All shltlsl Etgoncy Park Nursng Cantor, a 1M superior rated facility Is looking tor CNAs. must b* cert 11ltd, ex­ perience preferred, flexible hour* available. If this de­ scribes you, contact Mary Allco Kolbs, DON, at: M il Entarprlsa Rd., Oabary. Plans* apply In ptrsan. EQ U AL O P P O R T U N IT Y EMPLOYER i living *sp*n*4 Call Attorney Full lime with benefits, up to IMS weakly. 414 4101_________ Pert A Full time positions. Exp, o MUST............ h u m s S P E C IA LIS T ./* DO IT! 21—Spoctll Noticoi I n A M U fO M R O Ilf IW fTW IIIVPV V V V IlIfn i v n r a K r Cleaning • Ini/Ext. Frao ost., licensed. 10 yrs exp. Ref's. No lob too small. 44* 4474________ FLORIDA T T 17-41, P A . Ron MU IA Pam Park. Florid* M7M. Should you tall to flla any paper os required bp law, a default may ba inaSH-HM.ant.7U B A E V S IT T IN O my Hama. Nat's, Near Hamilton Elam. Law ratoa. Call April » 7 M 1 Name Change. DATED an March 1*. 1441. MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHI CIRCUIT COURT By: r y Joyce Ctocktoy mtmnszsBSS cxiTtopw-am PiSSS^M arrt «1. M A April A 11,1441 DEC-ME luud/aatlikk la«i rT4NwrlW mainlanam N W N W ^ H m lV IW lV*i LIc'd/lnoucod.lanny.Ml-IMl 47-47, Public Rocardl of Saminolo County, Florid a, a t amandsd tram lima la time. Including but not limited to that certain amandmant racordid In O.R. Beak SM0. Peg* 144**1 the Public Record* at Seminal* County, Florida. at public tala, la lha highest and bast bidder tor cash, at to* west ironI mirmctf iiflH tw i utunty Courthouse in Sanlord, Florida, at ll:SS AM . an tha Mth day at April, 1441. WITNESS my hand and Of­ ficial Seal ot said Court this Mth day of March, 1441. (Stall MARYANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT ■ y; Dorothy W. Ballon Deputy Clerk Publish: April A II. 1441 OED4* AUTO REPAIRS MOBILE AUTO REPAIR • Will tlx on the spot. 14 hour earvIce. Call 114 4110 TURF TRIMMERS-Low retot. Free oat:. Rat. A comm. I ttmo/yr. round! Not... -MUM* CARPBNTIR jUAtVll l U f f l l g TTN LIc'd/In*. 14 tin. Fair price* I ^Tlitvet. MASTER ELECTRICIAN- . Residential ar Commercial tM A mo. Celt I t —M foctiU SCHOLililt IN T R O l l i i l i WI TH IRS? s till b woofc potential, Payinginstalments? (o r other-motor vehicle) Liens, Leviesor Garnishments? 1 W E C A N HELP! j (•dditiooNl lines «xtr») A d m ust include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and w e'll rrn e w itfre e . N o copy change w hile ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only. 3 9 PER l WEEK C a ll 322-2611 Ib d a y ! �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1993 - TO K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright oflari you # Sami Annual Pay Incroaiai dStop Off Pay e Unloading Pay e Vacation Pay eSataty Bonui eSpouia Riding Program e Avaraga Trip H Day* e Lata Modal ConvanI tonal Tractors II you tvlva 1 yaan tractor trallar. OTR and mow and lea aaparlanca plul a good Ivlng racord, call: i -m m isros * FIELD DIRECTOR High Incoma potanllal. 17 yr. old lawolry manufacturing firm. Must ba abta to managa. ________l U W l t l t iO 1/1, living i dining room, (pie., can. H/A, w/w carpal. UW/nw MOOdap. M l 0111 SALE o a L f A ll. Uka Mary Waadt 131 Sparrowood Cl. 4 bdrm. 1 bath pool homo, Lk. Mary School*, oaf In kllchan. formal dining, on cul da tac. fancad yard. Avail, now I a. Huron* Polity, M4-4M* SANFORD. 1 bdrm., m bath, now CHA. Orapai. calling fans, »tova, rafrlg., laundry, pallo and larga workihop. On qulat daad and itraat. No pot*. 1471 mo. plui lit, (ait and vac. RECEPTIONIIT/SECRETARV Pt. lima (J days/wk.) Filing, typing, ate. Sand raiuma: P.O. BOX 740*50. Oranga City. FL 117144*1*or FAX: 1*4 7754747_________ All Positions! Full tlma. busy routa, hard working, dadlcatad, covrtaou* and trlandty. Mutt hava rat taurant background. Call H I 0«70 altar 4PM___________ a te . < • * * * & » . SMALL 1 bdrm. homa, qulat neighborhood. MOO/mo.. Includai watar and tawar. c a in m a w _________ DENNY’S Now Hiring I WJb a H ' lEA Top Dollar tor Cuparlancad NO REAIONABLB OFFER REFUSED on thlt onal 1/1 Mock, carport. Editing mort gaga 111.000 N E A R tO Y L L W IL O E SCHOOL. S acrai. 4/1 ipllt plan, pool, will tradal tlft.000 1«y ACRES with moblla, partially fancad • MO It. on E. 40................... Aiklng M*,fC0 ORANOE CITY 1/IH. fancad back, nlca nalghboril No quaI trying I....................... SO.fOO 321-0759............. 321-2257 NEW Sanford off leas and/or warahewiai. 4001.a « iq. If. ipactal, tjjS/MO. 1111154 SANFORD. Otllca ipaca. 5400 sq. It. building total. IMO sq ^ Ija r ^ fh a j^ iL iL L S S i-— . 1/1 Quadraplai, naw paint blinds * carpal. Scm. Pallo. tail mo. UOOtac a WOODLANDS Longwood, 1/1 spill plan. dM. car garaga, tplc., tern, pallo, til* lloort, claan. teio mo. MMtac. RMNFORO 323-3200 e HI ODEN LAKE Villa, 1/1 Myart, MI-43*) 11PM • 7AM thill. Pt. lima. Apply In perion. Laktvkw Nursing Canter, tltE J h d St, Lake Mary. w/Krn. porch, tig. garaga. prlvata, lilt mo. 1400tac. e SANFORD 1/I.S Canda hook­ ups, applt., water A garbaga Incl. 1 mo. Itata w/option. Onlyt450mo. 1400tac. e i/ l SANFORD, w/datachad Prlvak hemal M/F. plus dtpotll. Ml 1*44 IUNLAND • A/C, wathar/dryar. kllchan prlv.. qulat. SIS wk., til dapotit Call HO 4M7 COUNTRY SVUB HHOHTS 3/9. tavi'ino Incl. waltr, taw aga. and garbaga plckupl 4*54*01 RAM SIDE FIACE A m Exp. prsfofrod. Full tlma. Apply In parson at Oeyt Inn ISanwrdlorcalHOl M14500 GRADUATES, HS SENIORS 'Federal employer Interview­ ing high school diploma or adult ad grads age 1114 tor positions In more than 50 career fklds. Relocation required. Good salary and benefits. Cetn-MS-MWM 1 Bdrm. I Bath. Singla 5to/y Qukt andVacura S4M/mo..UM security INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIAL! t5ltA Hartwall Ava, taafard All rantel and real estate advertisements art iub|ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which makes I t l l k M l to advert Isa any preference, lim­ itation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, •as, hmdltap■ familial status CHARGE NURSE Item-lam Immadlak opening tor LPN with esc. organliatknal, kadenhlp and tuparvliory skills. Esp. praterrad. Salary commanturak with asp. Banal Its Quiet Singto Story dwesll. Call M157M, aval. t il* ELLIOT ST., I bdrm., c a rp e t,liv in g , kit. util, w/hookup*. |4S0 mo. 1st A plus «OC. dap 1-401IW4I)* I BDRM. t EATH - Central H/A. 1400/mo plus security. Hall Realty, MHT74 G ov't Forocloturas, Repos/Atsume No Qualify Homatl Owner financing. Semlnek. Orange, Vofutla. T r ip tfK / R e n t Exparlancad s a la t help needed I M l440-1715 CITY OP SANFORO VACANT LAND INVESTORSII NEAR OREENWAY - S Mlnukt to naw Oraanway Baltway. Agrlcultura toning. 40 acrai In fha City of laniard. Good araa with M many utat. Portion of property Ironft on paved road UI1AM Asking Prlco - Call lor additional Intormalknl OWNER FINANCINO GREAT CASSELBERRY • Ottlca warehouse. M-t Zoning. Overhead door opens to fancad storage and parking with drive-thru eaks. Owner fi­ nancing available. Lease 105— Dupltx- fittETIM HOSTESS LAKEFRONT ONLY U IM 0 - 1 Badroom. 1 baths, SANFORD LOCH ARBOR • Excoll.nl area and neighborhood. oldar homa. Crltp neat and clean. Raturblthad hardwood lloort, family room with flraplece, dining room, small laka acrott straat with 15 X too ft. Prlvak eccatt - goat with thlt proparly ■Motivated Salkrt TTTIE INSURANCE CLOSER! To, accqualnt nawcomari with our area. Must hava car, phene and en|oy paopk. Reply FL Greeting Service. 405 S. Canter St., Eutllt. FL M1M (*041511511)_______________ Immadlak opening for a pao pk-orkntad closer w/I yrs. asp. for a busy, high spirited alllcal Paid overtime and groat benefits, Incl. Insurance. 401K plan, and bonutatl Call Lorlot»14-lltl (Lanewesd). LONOWOOD • Myrtle Laka Hills. Nlca 1 bdrm. 1 bath split badroom plan. Large great room with fireplace Separate dining room and oat In kitch­ en . L a r g e w aoeed lo t. Excellent area and location Convenient lo schools and Lb, Mary/LsaEtaaod Poet Nemo. 1/1. forage, living, dining, lam. rtns. MI.Md I Acres Of Social k ill Conkm porary 1/1 two story, tplc. scr. porch w/spa, detached garage, workstop, IIS4.SM U O W N ta.’STAIR Immadlak openings I IS man­ agement training positions avallabk Involving marketIng/warahousa/admlnlstratlon! NO asp. nact Will train I Call Mr. Roth. 4*f-M*-**» French Av. No phene calls SOPHISTICATE!) LUXURY on 1 beautiful and landscaped acres. 4 bdrm. its baths, format areas are vary ec cetslbk tor span, flowing an tarfalnlngl Enclosed poet araa Is under roof and Is pert of the 4MQ sq. ft. heated and cookd area. Large side entry garaga. Circular driveway and many ether amenities! Reduced to MfSJM HANOVER WOODS Only •1MJMI Tlk root. Stucco over conerata exterior. Spacious 144* (St.4* min/II yrs.+) or Wrlk: PASSE • 11W, Ml S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 4*541________________ ord. Esp. prskrrad, I wtthbWkftti-MTASfS Sunday**, 1IAALch*nnal*t fumisfNd I bdrm. hamo. Qukf oroa.IH/Wfilncl.MI.MSRSFf SANPO R D . with private orlrkao*. M l wk. M4-S4M This is a grsst opportunity for you to tnjoy th# ssm# grsst rssults ss our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow thssa Instructions. Single Story dealfi * d o ooe below or above Studios. 1 ft 2 Bedroom Apts. Furnished / Unfurnished Studios Enjoy Unique Apt Extras Security • For Your Peace Of Mind 1. 2. 3. 4. 8. Ads will ba schadulad to run for 10 days. Prloa of Item must ba atatad In tha ad and ba $100 or lass. Only 1 1tam par ad and 1 ad par household par weak. You should call and cancal as soon as Itam sails. Available to Individuals (non Commsrdal) only. Doss not apply to rantals or garaga A yard salts. 6. Tha ad must ba on tha form shown bsiow and either ba mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. Welcome Home Country Lake Apts Limited Time Offer 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 h h W k Til V5v>Y. �r f t t 8D - Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 199.1 1 4 1 —Hom es(or Sale HALL RKALTY 312 W I if si SI S .ifiliiid DUPLEX ON HWY 4* 3 stories, I bdrm upstairs. 7 down! Zoned commercial! Owner will finance with 17,000 down........................ 049.900 AFFORDABLE! Only 11,770 down lo qua Itiled buyer! S344/mo PITI, 7% interest lor JO yrs. 3 bdrm , central H/A Large corner lot and trees! ONLY 4)9,90011 BANK REPOS SANFORO. BY OWNER, )/). 3300 sq. It. 43S.000 BELOW Apprlasal. at 490.000 1706 E 3nd SI. Owner Finanadng or lease options possible 904 774 I4S7 STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT* REALTY 407 373 7312/377 1570 STARTER HOME Outside Sanlord. 1500 Celery Ave. 1.3 acres and BARN. 433.000.......... ........... 331 3301 323-5774 LAKE MARY Schools, lor sale by owner, priced below ap praisal. 4/3*1, screened pool, security, tplc., and much morel 4179.99S 33) 1473 LAKE SYLVAN. Sanlord. 3 bdrm , 3 bath Pool Home lor sale 443.900 OPEN HOUSE EVERYWEEKEND. Call.............. ............ 331-70)0 LARO E 4 BDRM. HOME Icalm t OIA. garage, large lot quiet location, a MORE I Buy This wonderful family home tor only 451.400. CALLBART REAL ESTATE 322-7498 LOOK 3 and 4 bdrm. homes available In Seminole and Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAY M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERS! INTEREST RATE AT 7.55* FIXED. Gov't re pos. bank foreclosures, assume no qualify morlgagesl Low monlhly. Call for detailsl Janet Mansfield, 323-7271 AA Carnes, Inc.. 132-13)4 S I 36 YFARS S TE N S TR O M REALTY, I N C . We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanfnrdlafcr Mary area. • WHY PAY RENT? When you can buy this 3/1*1 Townhouse w/Great Rm.. Equip. Kll., PalloA Comm. Pool!..441.9001 • HISTORICAL SANFORDI C om forta b le 3/1 w /Lg. Master. Living rm. w/Fplc.. Formal Oinltvg rm.. French Duors. Tile AMorel....449,500! • THIS ONE’ S For Youl Nice 4/3 w/Splll Bdrm. Plan. Lg. Fam . rm ., Eat In K it. w/Panlry, Inside Utility I 455.000! •AFFORDABLE A CUTEI This 3/1*1 has a Fenced Yd. w/Shady Oaks! Big Kit.. Fam rm. w/Vaulted Ceilings! 444.4001 •FORMER MODEL HOMEI This 3/3 In Maytalr Meadows has Skyllles. Roman Tub. Upgrades A Decor. Touches Ihruoutl.................. 477.000! • WONDERFUL )/3 Family Home In quiet areal Fully Equip. Kit. w/Panlry A W/D. Fam. rm.. New Windows A Morel..................... 446.900! 'll CALL ANYTIME •PRICED TO SELL. 3 bdrm . hardwood floors, cent. H A Air, garage. 145,*00. •ROOM TO ROAM, 170X130 private lot. 3/3. Spacious, well malnialned. I4*.S00. 157-M obile Hom es/Sale ' 1‘ •. •In Oar 37th Vur* YOUR DREAM HOUSE! SANFORO 3/1 CHA, all appliances. NEW Carpel, paint A vinyl plus elec, range, Lg. fenced yd., trees, scrn. A carpeted porch, carport w/utll. rm. Root less than 5 yrs. ONLY 443,500. Occupancy ready I Sale by Owner......................3)0 9454 SANFORD-HIdden Lake. )/3. large wooded lot. quiet cul de sac. 449.900.333 5004 NEW 1993*41 Low down A Inter­ est! 14X70 4150/mo. 34X70. 4375/mo. 345 5709 NICE MOBILE HOME For Salel BAROAINI Call 3331400 SANFORD AREA • Carriage Cove. 45 Tanglewood, 14X53. cent. H/A, 14X34 living rm, 10X14 laundry/work rm, 1 bdrm. 1 bath (Ideal for single or couple) 10X14 scr. rm. fenced yard. Lg bam/shed. Malibu llghts.S10.500334 4001 SET UP )N CARRIAOE Cave. 1 bdrm., 1bath. Gregory Mobile Homes 333 5300 Sanlord Over 3.300 sq ft. ol living area on almost 1/3 acre with fenced backyard. 3/3*7. family room, dbl. garage, screened porch. A beautiful buy al 4(9.900 Call June Portlg Watson Realty............. 333-4000 3/3 SPLIT plan. t,4*0 sq It., overslred lot, garage, many • lira s . SE Deltona. Nol assumable. 474.900334-3I7P 185— Duplex for Sale SANFORr* DUPLEX • 1 bdrm. each, will finance. 439.900 Call After 4. 1 407-574 9044 181—Appliances / Furniture BED, Brass queenslte, ortho mattress, new still In box. Cost 41000. Sell IJ00.331-4411 e e C ASH FO R a a U sed furniture, appliances A DEAD VCRS. Call Kathy......337-3714 COUCH • Danish mahogany with 3 matching chairs. 4135 lor all. 330 5051 DAYBED, WHITE Iren and brass, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Was 4400. Sacrifice 4300.331-4411. • DE4IONER HEADBOARD King site, bamboo, white and nice. VERY unlquel 445OBO. 333 4540 • FAN ON STANDI 14" os dialing, In llke-naw condlllonl 3 speeds! 415. Call 330 0409 • OE-VERSA FOOD PRO­ CESSOR w/mllk shaker. Like new I Makes cole slaw and trench fry cutting potatoes, cukes, etc. Paid 4139. Sacrifice for 4401.....................330-3040 • HIDE-A BED COUCH Earth tone, plaid. GOOD condlllonl ONLY 4501 Call 333 7374 LIVINQ RM. Sat 4 pc. 3 months old. leathar. 3 BDRM. Sets. REFRIOERATOR. DININO RM. table A chairs. WASHER. TV, and lots more odds and ends. 431-4915 • MICROWAVE - 4501 Madlum site, good condlllonl Call 337-1470, Winter Springs. J IM M Y / m ■s / S < /1 •( l u >11 i >i • NEW 3-DRAWER CHEST Nice and cleanl 430OBO. ___________334 1714___________ OAK bdrm. wall unit mirrored dbl. headboard w/desk and his n hers cabinets and lighted bridge. 4300. Kay 333 5944 •P L A T F O R M ROCKER. Oversluffed, high back, dark blue tweed, good condition. 435 ..........................333 1193 •SET OF TABLE LAMPS Marble accentl 415 each. 495 3744____________________ SPA • 5-person portable. NEVER usedl Complete w/cedar gatebo and un­ derwater light. 41.575. _________ 407 431-7737_________ e STIFFEY'4 Atfordables e . e e eOPENWED.-SAT.e e e BUY-SELL FURNITURE llU Santrd Ave. 3)0-4313 USED BEODINO SALEM King. Queen, Full A Single. 445 a Set A Upl LARRY’SMarl.333-4133 183— Television Radio / Stereo S p o r t in g G o o d s HANDOUNS............. 445 A Up. RIOT Shotguns................. 4150. Hueys Cre-vn Pawn.......333-4744 KNIVES Custom made or repair. Call Matt..................... 333-3004 • PINO PONO TABLE • with ALL equipment I Good condllion, 430.33)4444____________ THE GUN SHOW THE BIG ONE APRIL 17th 4 14th lakoUnd CMc C*trt*f, 9-5 Admission |3 Sponsored by laktland Riflo and Pistol Club Door Priio Brewing 1»3—Lawn * Garden • ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER Soars 14'* twin blade 3.5.4551 ___________331 7959___________ • LAWN MOWERI 3 years. New blade! Asking 440. Call ___________333-0144___________ • LAWN MOWER - Push type, high rear wheels, belt driven. 5 HP, Briggs A Strutton. RaadjtoeutTiTSjarjJT^ IPS—M achine ry/Tools SOFA AND 3 Chairs. Mahogany. Danish. Good Condition. 4135. 330 5051 188— l i > it* / 7 11 < l \ s I ’ l i ' ( h r m i I ( <17 s »Y M i l l i u 11 In 111 I >• 111 11 1 1>11 ( c n 1 1 < 1 1 I 11 >r n 11 1 C O M E IN A N D S A V E !!! LOW MILE CARS A TRUCKS 1002 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 1090 HYUNDAI EXCEL 5 SPD., AIR COND., AM/FM EXCELLENT *3995 4 DR.. AUTO, AIR CONDITIONING ONLY *8995 1087 TOYOTA PICKUP LONGBED 100018UZU PICKUP mm m m m m mm 4 WD, 8 SPD., AM/FM, AIR COND £ ALLOY WHEELS PERFECT ONLY W M ^ 1086 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. LTD. 67K ORIGINAL Ml., AIR COND., MUST SEE POWER WIN., SEAT 1988 OLDS CUTLA88 CIERRA *5995 1090 FORD MUSTANG a in m j AUTO, ALLOY WHEELS, EX. COND/ ONLY 29K MILES! I LX *6995 ONLY 13K MILES GARAGE KEPTII ONLY *8995 1080 CHEVY BLAZER S-10 5 SPD., EXCELLENT COND. *9595 1088 UNCLON CONTINENTAL 1001 TOYOTA COROLLA ALMOST NEW MUST SEEI AUTO, A/C, AM-FM CASS..S0/40 REAR SEAT *6995 ONLY *9995 1090 NISSAN PICK-UP 1090 JEEP WRANGLER A C.. 5 SPD. 5 SPD., 4WD AIR COND. *7995 * 9995 ONLY ONLY •9 *8995 AIR COND., ONLY 1001 ISUZU IMPULSE AULUMU LA 1000 HONDA ACCORD LX 8 SPEED. ONLY 8K MILES AUTOMATIC, LOADED, PERFECT COND. *7995 *11,995 BRYAfi m □ 2800 N. HWY. 17-92 LONQWOOD IS IN S 323-6100 a a e L a iM i MACAW ilva-Oald. talks clean, > years old. 41000. lo a good ‘ home only. 333-7707 • i BABBITS lor sale I Adult, males w/large _ VERY Irlendly w/klds! 440 for all I Call 331-3374 201— Horae* HOR4E BOARDED - Osteen area. We teed) 440/mo. Call 407-334-3743 _____ SANFORD - FULL HORSE BOARDINOI Beautiful new facility! Cell 33S-7407 203—Livestock end Poultry RIGHTtHOKEIII f 217— Osrsge teles 231—Cars YARD M U CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHI 1*45. 311VI engine. Asking S300I 334 3*70 FORD TAURUS L - 1**0. 4 door, h i g h h i g h w a y m lla s , LOADED I Well malnialned. good condlllonl 45.500 3303174 • FORD TAURUS SHO - ’I*. V4. 330 HP, 5 spaed, 4 door, loaded! 17,4*3 Call 331-1700 • JAOUAR XJ4 - '73. dark green with leather Interior, good condition. 43.000 407 434 1115 • LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1*73. o rig in a l o w n ir, copper metallic, leather Interior, 43.4000BQ............... 333 5004 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION# EVERT FRIDAY 7:30 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *3, Daytona Beach *•4-353-4111 Antiques, withstand, buffet, music cabinet ate. Wed. thru S4t.wglmAre.W7W7 221— Good Tilings to Eat STRAWBERRIES U PICK, Men. thru Sat. Open *AM. Jt*l Celery A v«. 3 ml. E. of Sanlord, 1 ml. N of St. Rt. 44. HOOFS FARMS.........441-7444 222—Musical Merchandise PIANO FORSAU ALPIN E OOATS, JERSEY COWS. 333 03*5 or 333-4131 /After 5 PM________________ Wanted: A responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful con­ sol* piano, no money down. Call toll tree: 1000533 7*53 208—W earing Apparel 223—Miscellaneous • LEATHER PLIOHT JACKET w/tlp-aut lining. Like new. St. Irg., brown. S100.333-4733 a RUT• SELL*TRAOE a 1411S. French Ave. 211—A ntiques/ Collectibles BOTTLESIt Old Soda Bottles. Cake, Pepsi, 7 Up. Neht. Royal Crown A act. Some Unique, some may to ratal MAKE OFFER! 434 Rosalia Or. RICHARD P E T T Y PEPSI BOTTLE collection 14 to a Ml. 3sets. Price 450/sell 331-0*43 21S— Boats and Accessories • AIRBOAT, 14ft. 140HP, Lycoming new mag*., 3props, trailer, 43500. Call »1-54>5ar 333-7374 • OEENEE 14 FT.. Oalv. trail­ er. *W HP Johnson. 411W Lk. Mary 333 3410or 330-3101 • PONTOON IT FIESTA. M'. 70 HP Merc, w/powar tm/trlm. 15,000. Call 047-477-1144______ • ISIS FT. CHRYSLER, TrlHull. Bowrldar, 4S HP Chrysler motor. Needy rebeltt lower end. 4I1MOBO .174-4441. • t* ft. BOWRtOIR • 145 HP I/O, Atout it hrt. Immacu­ late,w/trallercev«r. M elt Seel 410.000OBO 337-453* • t*44 SKI/FISH Beet, *0HP Merc., w/traller. Runs great. 13000.4*5-7404 • 4*HP Evlnrede, 4400 Cell 3737444 •M PRO 17, BassTrecfcer Boat A traitor. 35 HP marc, AM/FM cass.. fish A depth finder, troll mtr., t Dale* batteries, gauges. ONLY UMI. 333-4743 Lv. Meg. 217—O arage teles Heeys Crown Pawn......333-4744 FOR THE BEST In Beauty Products AVON Can’t Be Beat I Call Sam tor lowest pricssi 407 33133*1 OT337-4311 •OARAGE DOOR OPENERI 473.14* 4445 OOLF CAR - EZ GO, electric. tottery. Fair condition, ng 4400OBO: IH NAPPY TO MY That I told my walkar by running an ad In your news p a p »r t Thank* Sanford Kara................................. raid!... A. Hutort, Sanford Saafartl H m M CtanHied ______ 322-2811________ STORAGEBARNS All wood. 117 sites, 4 modal*. Flea World, Rll. 10OP434 5404 • W M A R O O I R S SILVERWARE • AA Haavy In wood ctwti i sioe. 33i-oaa* as PC SAMSONITE luggage In good condition I My extended travel days era overt (My reason to Mil). IM OBO. 33*4447 220—Antiquo/Classic Cars • PONTIAC Firebird 1*4*. One owner I Oaragadl *!K ml. Nlca. 444W. 4B7-30-4M4 221-Cars Comp/CaUlston-full cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE M S . HWY. 17^4. 333-77*7 CHEVT BL CAMINO - 7*. VI. bhrvvi Call Inyeur g a r a ftM w aeby Tuesday 13 , advantage of our special CHIVY CAMARO IS • '44, V-4, garage sale ad price 11 Call tinted, A/C. PS, PB, tilt, Classified now for detail!I crulM, ’VI upgrades, new 322-2111 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax, tag. title, etc. !*•* CHRYSLER 3th AVE. NEW YORKER • Loadedl Full power, leather, every option, extra cleanl ONLY llf*A4 tor 44 months. Call Mr. Payne CwirttST UsttlCws, 323-2123 •TOYOTA TERCEL. '*1, 4 dr., auto. PS, AC, silver gray. 14*00....................... 321 77*4 • VOLVO OL 344. 1*47, all power, 4 cyl. dlerel, sunroof, lea cold alrl 43150.407 574 7*04 • 1*00 OLDS Cutlas Calais, exc. cond, many new parts. AskIng 115*5 330-51*4 tv msg 1*44 CADILLAC Coupe De Villa, 44.3K ml., Asking 12500. Phone M-F 4300500. Wkendt. 774 4345 33 TOYOTA. Good transporta­ tion. 4350 Or tost Offer. 333 SSSt Attar* PM. 7* BUICK LTD., V-4, 4 dr., All Powerl AC, stereo radio. 11035.333 5*4* • 7* PORD LTD, 1400. Runt good. 3 toned, Air Condition­ Ing, PS, auto. 334 7135 •It CHEVT Full site Wagon, OieMl, good condition. AC, 4400.333 3411 I I TEMFO, law miles I Auto, AmFm, Runt great. Great condition. 11700.4444134 • 3 L IN C O L N T a w n c a r , Signature, Excellent Cond. 37500.3314114 or 34*4337 • M LE BARON convertible, red, leaded, dig. dash. 75K ml. 47000.4*5-7404 •40 NISSAN Santra, a dr., AMFM cau., J0K ml., axe. cond. 44350.333 3544 233—Auto Parts / Accessories • R O L L IA R - For sm all p/uptruck. J’ ’ dla. pipe. Excellent condlllonl Asking S75 Phone 331-7113alter 4PM. 235—Trucks / B uses/V ans • CHEVY CUSTOM VAN - ‘14. loaded, captains chairs, good condition. 44.000 373 3334 F-150 XLS • ’43. stapslda, 303 V I. new C4. air, stereo. Looks sharp 143.100OBO. Call 334 *0*4 or 333 4744 • S-10 TAHOE 4X4 pickup. 1*44. rabulll Iran*, now raar end new tires, run* good. Cleanl No rust. 43.000 firm. 331 4444 Stnford Motor Co. 1*4* JEEP WRANOLER • low miles, A/C. Sspeed. 4cyl., Priced te sell I Cell 331-4343 1*41 P1S4, Cuttern 4 X 4, 304, 4 speed. Good condition. 47300 Firm........................ 334 3444 1(40 FORD EcanalIne 150 Con­ version Van. Full power. Must Sell 44*00................. .334 377* • 7** FORD FIM Custom, t owner, 303 VI, auto, AC. exc. cond. 43000 333 43*0 after 3 PM. 228—Motorcycles and Bikes • COY'S HUFFY BIKE - 30” In VERY good condltlonl An excellent bargain al 1301 333 1777 241— Recreational V th lc lte / Campers 1*7* LAYTON RV, II ft. sleep* 4, full bath w/thower. 43750 CLEAN. 334-705* 1*07 COLIMAN Saeeata, popup camper, sleep* 4, Excellent Condlllonl S3700.333 3305 1* FT WINDJAMMER • 1*10, with extras. Lets than 10.000 mile*. 037,500 Includes 3 camp memberships. 333 3343 70 SCAMFER 3) ft.. AC-Roof A dash, crulM control, exc. cond., 43500OBO. 407 531-7431 '43 HOLIDAY RAMBLER turbo dlOMt, 33', tag axla, MorRyde. 43.000 ml., 7,000 KW gen . Ice maker, micro, levelert, new awning. S3t,*00 407-334-7173 * * AUTO INSURANCE ★ + PIP/PD $90 Dews air, am/fm case. Hunt, leak* P e te * Supplies CHOWS FOR S A L E • 3. purebred, bom 1/4. Asking 4135/ea. 331-1044. Lv. msg. HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS Up to 14 wkt. old. Basic training the easy wav. 331-5145 BRYAN ( In ti i r n — Pet» A Supplies / EXPERT repair • TV's, VCR's. Camcorders. In home svc. A warranty. Free est. 349-3413 187— 2720 2420 3545 Park Dr., Sanford 441W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary ( ill M uv ! " l " n 1.'.' ,’ HHf. in 321322- 181—Appliances / Furniture LAKEFRONT LOT Big Lake Mary 100' X 440’. Pine tree A Quail Run Rd.479K. Call 407 333 0473 OCALA N A T 'L FO REST. Wooded lots! 45.950 each, no money downl 471.41 monlhly. I 100 993 5034 W E K IV A R IV E R F ra n tl Gorgeous 3 acres, collage w/dock. Steal at 4130.000. Active One Realty......344-1511 OVI R * Lake Mary ★ V l'lllu ll 1 1 5 3 —AcreageLofs/Sala 1 4 1 —Hom esfor Sale mUM.SSJH0e0S33.l4M Delivers!! noglmmicka•youdriveitoffthelot F irs t c o rn s F irs t s s rv s �-j ■. * • . '>*" t ■A - Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 12, 1993 -NEWS FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E L a u g h s h a n g in th e b a la n c e onc o f them asks: "A re you still fighting for truth and Justice, or h ave you d ecided to make money?” Miami raaldanta kllltd In eraah MARATHON — Three men and a woman were killed when their car crossed the highway's center line and slammed sideways Into a pickup truck on the Seven MUe Bridge aouth o f Marathon, troopers said. Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Jim Mason said he saw the southbound 1978 Mercury swerve back and forth across U.S. l ’s center line Sunday before sliding Into the northbound lane and the path o f the pickup. Mason said he was about to turn around to stop the vehicle when the accident occurred. All four occupants o f the Mercury were killed. None wore their seatbelts, the FHPsald. FHT The Identities o f the four. all from Miami, were not immediately released pending notification o f their families. The accident on the Seven Mile Bridge about four miles aouth o f Marathon closed the two-lane link between Key W est and Miami fo.^a’-Abnuta, N'J.. and his 14- a n d ^ ^ y w u -O lii W llff W R ^ r e a t e d a m F released from Florida Keys Memorial Hospital. All three were w e a r in g th e ir su rety b e lt s , th e PH P said . Rapist arrtsltd In Arisoita MICAHOPY - A man accused o f raping a woman and her 5 yc'4r-old daiiui\l*'..' W B ggM M iw M n -th elT home here -va., arrested In Arltons. pollcesala. Leonard Victor ftugall, 43, waa taken into custody Sunday near a rest area In Flagrtaff, Arts. The Arisons Highway Patrol had become suspicious about the car he was driving and ran a background check on tt, said Alachua County sheriff's ■pokesman Emery Gainey. The car waa stolen In Micanopy on Tuesday, the day the warrant for Hugall'a arrest on sexual battery charges was issued In the April 3 attack, Oainey said. Hu gall is accused o f raping the 40-year-old woman and her daughter after binding them with duct tape. He knew the woman through her boyfriend, Oainey said. Hugall, jailed in the Coconino County. Arts., Jail In Flagstaff, will be returned to OalneavtUe to face charges o f sexual battery o f a child under 13 and automobile theft, Oainey said. He l a i d o t h e r c h a r g e s are p e n d i n g . Tampa’s oldaat hospital burnt TAM PA — Tam pa's oideet hospital, already dosed because It couldn't pay Its debts, was dealt another Indignity this weekend— a fire probably set by vagrants. " I t just breaks m y heart," said Lucy Gtoaue, a neighbor to the abandoned 88-year-old Centro Astuttano Hospital. "1 feel like crying:" It took 33 firefighters more than an hour Saturday morning to put out the blase on the west aide o f the building, a landmark for Tam pa's Spanish and Italian communities. The fire may have been started by vagrants, officials said. Cigarettes and matches were found at the scene. Tampa Fire District Chief Eugene Shuler said. Leg* than 10 percent o f the building was damaged, and the coat was estimated at 815,000, Shuler said. First Florida Bank foreclosed on the hospital In My tJ the bills. hospital administrators were unable to pay 4al group Before then, more than 3,000 members o f the social Central Asturiano Chib, which owned the 144 bed hospital, received hospital benefits for B30 a month. tlM p d it tk a iM club*, v u created In n o tm n T E R h o flfil ?E M a used to use ’ Freak aeeklanttakM boy . he d u g s PENSACOLA - A 4-year-oid died two days hole In the back yard o f his femlhr'a home and M Charlie Busbee o f suburban G u lf Breese died Saturday night at Sacred Heart Hospital, where be had been la critical c o n d itio n s in c e th e a c c id e n t T h u r s d a y , a h o s p ita l spokes woman said. The boy was playing alone In the yard when hie 13-year-old sister found him. sate Chief Deputy Wea Cummings o f the Santa Rosa County S h eriffs Department The bottom o f the 3-foot-deep bole was dry sand apparently collapsed around the hoy's fin e when b e fe ll in said Deputy C hief Richard Drip o f the Midway Volunteer Fire Department Authorities were uncertain how long the child's head was buried. It la the third such death o f a child In the Pensacola area In as many years. In July 1991. 13-year-old Matthew McCormick died after he waa buried in a tunnel he and other hoys w o n digging In a ' i Naval A! " Richard Nunn. 10. o f Columbus. Miss.. died in March 1993 a day after bring accidentally buried In a 7-foot-dsepbolehe friends had dug at Pensacola Beech where his family vacationing. From M IA M I H a ro a r t th a w inning num bara salactad Sunday in tha Florida Lottery. SO-8S-S8-8I-4S-4# ST. PETERSBURG - A Judge who believes there's room in the halls or justice for humor literal­ ly draws on experience to lam­ poon lawyers, clients and even himself — In cartoons. K "W e all have a tendency to ta k e o u rs e lv e s a litt le too seriously," said Pinellas County Judge Stephen Rushing. "It's kind o f an escape from the pressures to look at the lighter side.” That's exactly what Rushing's sarcastic .courtroom characters have rtnnr fnc iba^vtri.decadeinlegal and tm r m exw ^ u u h tmI s * across the ration. He recently put hts panels In syndication, hoping to broaden hit, audience by capitalizing on the current feeding frenzy o f Jokes aimed at TlnarKworid," reads one car­ toon. "Adults $5. Children $7, Attorneys free." Another shows a group o f lawyers at a power lunch and It’s not Just lawyers who are skewered. A client on trial In one cartoon gets an accusing finger lnted from Irom heaven with the )lnted omlna wordse 'ss guilty iruUtv a jmtng words. words; "H "H e's asi omtng He guuty sin." Jurors are shown using a dart board to reach their verdict. And Judges are portrayed as holier-than-thou characters who In one cartoon walk on water and In another aren ’ t sure whether to deem a porno movie obscene, demanding "P lay It a couple more tim es!" . . , , .. "T h ere s a lot o f people lawyers. Rushing said, But most o f the cartoons I do are meant to be funny, not vicious." That humor springs from a county Judge's dally tolling* In :i,‘ -'g B M k M B £ ’>4u* ' ' 70 — C j people’s court o f small claims, petty crime and sometimes as m a n y a s 30 u n c o n t e s t e d divorces In a row. " I t can be depressing, but SANFORD — Tony DeSormter, sports editor o f the Sanford Herald, was recently awarded second and a third place honors by the Florida Sports Writers Association In the division for newspapers with circulations o f less than 35.000, DeSormler. who has been with the Sanford Herald since 1988, won the second place prize In th e S h elb y S tro th e r A w a rd competition. The award la presented annu­ ally for general excellence In NY woman found dead in DeBary sports writing. First place in that category was given to Doug Orabarcxyk of the Citrus County Chronicle. A m o n g the l a r g e r alee categories. Gary Shelton and Bob Harlg o f the St. Petersburg Tim es took first and second place honors and Joe Henderson o f the Tampa Tribune won the award among the largest papers In the state; Mike Blanch! and Paul Jenkins o f the Qainesvtlle Sun took first and second place honors and Ken Homack o f the Daytona Beach News-Journal took third place am ong the •••: . -> - - 4H£ f t Daytona Beach for spring break was found shot to death, Volusia County deputies sold. T h e woman, tentatively Iden­ tified aa Christine M. Lazzaro. 30, o f Rochester, N.Y., waa scheduled to have arrived In Florida on Friday, said sheriffs spokeswoman Cheryl Downs. L azza ro waa a student at Monroe Community College in R och ester, D ow n s said. In ­ vestigators were not Immediate­ ly able to say If she had traveled alone or ever reached the beach. A.m an driving to work discov­ ered her clothed body about 7 a.m. Sunday. She had been shot, but the sheriffs department did not say where. Downs sold the woman carried Identification and was wearing white shorts, a red-and-whitc checked top and black deck shoes. Residents near where the body w as found told Investigators they had heard popping noises between 4 and 5 a jn . Sunday. "N o matter what happens," the Judge said, " I would still do the cartoons Just for m yself as a creative pastime." medium sized papers in the state. DeSorm ter also won third place honors In the category for best enterprise or Investigative reporting for a series o f articles about the Seminole Soccer Asso­ ciation and their quest to bring the World Cup training facilities to this area. Pete Barth o f the Leesburg Dally Commercial and Kenneth T. Surenaen Jr. o f the Boca Raton Dally News won first first and second place honors In that category. The larger papers that won awards In that category were Marc T om pkln and Thom as Tobin o f the St. Petersburg Times, Joe Henderson o f the T a m p a T ribu n e and Qene Frenette o f the Florida Times Union, which won first second and third prizes respectively. A t the medium sized publica­ tions. Paula Parrish o f the Ft. Myers News-Press, Evan Grant o f Florida Today and Steve EUls and David Lee Simmons o f the Tallahassee Democrat won first, second and third place honors. DeSormter has won 17 writing awards aver the last decade as a sports writer. fcO.W .TTvTTTT v Far the ninth conaecutive t i m e the S e m in o le H igh School senior class o f 1948 will convene this weekend In Sanford. And, for the ninth consecu­ tive time the 1948 senior class p r e s i d e n t H e r b e r t E. Stenstrom will preside over most o f the activities. The class has met every five years fo ra w eekend reu nion . A c t i v i t i e s b e g in F rid a y ■ figh t. There will be a banquet Saturday night and a conti­ n en tal b rea k fa s t w ill be served Sunday morning. In addition to. the reunions the class publishes an annual newsletter. Frequently, annual picnics are held between reunions and and there la usually a "C e le ry F e d " weekend at Daytona Beach. Much credit for this closely fn v H IVi IIV W M il O l I i < ill.(II knit class goes to M ora Mills Walker o f Sanford, Just over 100 students graduated with the 1948 class and about 80 are still living. Usually 50 or m ore class m em bers plus spouses attend the reunions. C u rrent a d d resses a re known for all except Q.W. Clark. Betty Hall DeLorenio, Retired U.B. Coast Ouard Captain Keith Schumacher, Chris Jensen. William Lin­ coln , Loren M cOllI and Frances Pavllck. Many m em bers are still "b est friends.' Dickie and Viola Skinner Frank o f the same class will soon celebrate their 45th anniversary. Tw o other couples "rem et" at reunions are now husbands and wives. They are BUI and Moggie Partin Inghrmm plus Dick and Betty Humphrey ToUeferud. All o f these couples reside In cMLIIICjCu * Other grads who returned to Sonford when they retired Man and awmlfM tow to* *.m. *0 T . O ry m am m t .*#•**.»■ * Anckarafa Atlanta Atlantic City ■attlmara •ttltnt* Mnntnatani W y »i»iM y I O L U R A B T A B L B t Min ------------ am.. 13:10 p.m.; MaJ 6:00 a.m., 6:35 p.m. T IM M foot and semi glassy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature o f 65 degrees. N o w ’ S m yrn a Beealu W aves are l foot and glassy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature o f 65 degrees. mm ZZTjZ ■' •. ' • r ‘ r"; ' ! ‘ Ju t witn pressures o f law school at Sltlsoti University and a budding career as a public defender, prosecutor and private attorney, he put his hobby aside T w u n M w Mteat* pwvlayi day** Today: Sunny wind. High in th 80a. Tonight: Clear. Low near W ind light and variable. Tuesday: Mostly sunny. High In the mid 80s. Wind variable 5 tolO m p h . Extended forecast: W ednes­ day; mostly fair. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs In the lower to mid 80s. Thursday and Friday: partly cloudy with a chance o f showera or thunderstorms. Lows near 70. Highs In the lower to mid 80s. m ' He began drawing cartoons for his high school newspaper and continued that pastime with a dally strip at the University o f Florida. W hether a w ider audience rr 4%*Wk;:m remains to iT s e e n T A syndicate Is market­ ing his cartoons to publications worldwide under the title "L e a d Insanity." And Rushing' said a greetin g card com pan y has show nJntctcayn using them (n THE W EATHER 19 Hw— r v w rwaaui, fal v' "W h o better to see the foibles that go on In court than a judge, said Judson Orrlck, edi­ tor o f the Florida Bar Journal In T allah a ssee. " W e o b viou sly think they're funny." Seminole High class of 1948 to have their ninth reunion ||.L' o l -jrq.'iljiT .tflftlitf*? .;l«i d Irara see these little characters and I can almost freeze frame It to get that Idea down." The 44-year-old Jurist, who waa elected to the county bench four years ago. admits he’s not the type o f person to rattle off one-Uners and funny stories. Cartoons have always been his h» haa never for a decade. When he picked his pen back up In the early 1980s he sent In a few cartoons to the Florida Bar Journal, which has been pub­ lis h in g them e v e r since. Through largely word o f mouth, nearly 30 other journals from Long Island to Alaska began requesting his cartoons and In 1987 he published a book com­ pilation o f his work. sports editor wins awards a.m., 3:13 p.m.; fo 8:37 p.m.; NOV Bl high*. 1:61 a.m lows. 8:36 a.m.. LA ST A a r lll su m IJ some funny things do happen In the courtroom," said Rushing, adding he doesn't draw cartoons on the Job but will Jot down a quick Idea w hen the mood strikes. "Sometimes when I get ready drpw * ^111 be almost like there * a cartoon courtroom In m y head u>a almoct uke j can lunigni: w ina west s 10 iu knots. Seas 1 feet. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Tuesday; Wind variable leas than 10 knots except ap onshore sea breeze 10 knots tn the afternoon. T h e h igh tem p eratu re In Sanford Sunday waa 81 degrees and the overnight low waa 49 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fa ll fo r the period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 63 d egrees and Monday’s early morning low waa 54. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Other Weather Service data: □I □ T o d a y 's □ 7*4* otarSnTtic Owywma 9****** . cS S tS h m. Oauatti Wv«t fiy * _ . M _ • U Arc OMfc 44 II cdy M M cdy *140 cdy U 41 J4 cdy 44 S3 At .cdy M SI clr �I BM HBH 4 r M M Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 12, 1003 - SA Grand thaft n ; f; Richard Leo Angle. 35. 1100 Santa Barbara Drive. Sanford, Is charged with breaking into a home March 19 and removing over $300 worth o f property. He had purchased a van from the home owner a short time earlier. Sheriff's office dameged A 17-year old Winter Springs youth was arrested Friday for arson In an occupied building and criminal mischief1 Tor attempting to set fire to an Interrogation room at the Seminole County ShcrlfTs Office, 1345 28th S t„ Sanford. About $1,000 damage was done to a hidden celling camera. Police claim the teen held a lighter to a celling tile which concealed the camera. The lighter flame burned the metal strip holding the tile and damaged the camera. The Juvenile had voluntarily gone to the sheriff's office to give Information about an ongoing burglary Investigation. The teen was alone In the room about five minutes, according to the arrest report. The report states the Juvenile was heard on a surveilance tape talking about the hidden camera. During the Interview, the officer "observed him continually making eye contact with the hidden camera." Approximately 80 people work In the office. "T h e defendant observed people In the building." the report states, "and he knew It was occupied when he used the lighter to start the fire." After the Incident, the teenager was taken to the Juvenile detention center. Bad birthday praaanr A Sanford woman was arrested on her birthday Friday, along with two men when Sanford Police served a search warrant at her residence at 1123 Oleander Ave.. Leticia Nychelle Strickland. <22, was charged with possession t ir M ■* *u* at the time also face drug charges. Michael Anthony Thompson, 27. *7 Castle Brewer Court Is charged possession o f crack cocalry,, and John Ashford, Jr., 44, 89 Castle Brewer Court Is charged with possession o f drug paraphernalia. The police report states a small plastic container containing crack was found on Thompson and paraphernalia was found In Ashford's pocket. A search o f the residence turned up paraphernalia In Strickland's bedroom, according to her arrest report. Patlt thaft Willie O. Law, 32, 16 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was charged with taking a fishing reel and pair o f men's shoes from the Walmart store without paying for them. DUI and Intoxication charged The following Individuals were charged with driving under the Influence over the weekend: •Q erald Thomas Wilcox, Jr., 33, 1303 Wlnnwood Drive, Sanford, was stopped on Lake Mary Blvd. by Lake Mary Police. • Richard Brandon, 19, 313 Rlverbend Blvd., Longwood. was arrested by Longwood Police after he fell asleep at a stop light on SR 436. A computer check revealed his license had been suspended two times when he could not produce a license. Police counted 7 empty beer cans In the car. When he did not pass a sobriety test he was arrested and taken to John B. Polk Correctional Facility. •D elores Staley, no age listed, 1713 Southwest Road. Sanford, was charged with disorderly Intoxication aqd resisting an officer without violence. Officers . were Investigating a disturbance-aL231X1 .M. Iftth -Smrfbrd- wUejfUtaity- A fegc frteiruiAVft'ffflE ffN g phrases and threatening people, refusing to calm down. Police said she was Intoxicated. Battery on ox-wlte's frland A Longwood man has been charged with battery with burglary and criminal mischief after an attack on a man he found In his ex-wlfe's bedroom last month. On March 11. Richard Thomas Ortmaldi. 46, 157 Durham Road, allegedly entered his ex-wlfe's house through an unlocked door and went up to her bedroom. A man with her went into the bathroom and locked the door. Orlmaldl broke down the door and began hitting him stating he would "kill h im " If he found the man there again. A few days later. Grimaldi told police he went to the house because his 23- year-old-son said he was locked out and there was a strange car In the garage. The suspect said he became angry when he got no response at the front door and sought entry In the back. Although he said he may have been "legally w rong" but "m orally" did what any father would do. He denied he threatened the other man. Burglary allogod Dominic Michael Olambri. 56, 1514Vi Charlotte Lane, Orlando, was charged with burglary and criminal mischief Friday after using a k e y to get Into a Longwood house where he used to live. The woman at the Sprlngwood Circle house said he did not have permission to still have the key. No sox loads to battery A Sanford woman was charged with battery (domestic violence) after she began hitting her boyfriend in front o f a policeman called to the scene. Henrene Collins. 32, 2521 Byrd Ave., Sanford was Jailed after thq dispute erupted at 3.-08 a.m. Friday. When police arrived at the residence, the victim was lying on top o f Collins, hblding her arms down trying to calm her. When she was allowed to get up, the police report said. Collins struck the man In the face ana kicked him in the leg in front o f the d the man said the policeman. The two were living together and to have sex with altercation occured because he did not want i was issued a domestic violence the defendant. The package and advised o f bis right to obtain an emergency injunction for protection. ir* Drivoro llcansa violations ^ The follow lnglndkldu ala were charged with driving while • v S c e K lm ' Kelley. 38. 3414 Palmway. ^anfta!, was charged Friday with habitual DWLS/R and poesewri.-n o f a suspended llcehseandarresleSVnaH'OrangeCountywlnirit? • Patrick Alan Shafer, 38. 417 W. 12th Street. Sanford. Is charged with 9 counts DWLS/R and violation o f the open container law. • Larry Lqvem Haynes. 3728 Washington St.. Sanford. DWLS/R and obtaining license by fraud. His Virginia license was revolked as a habititual offender In 1988 but he obtained a Florida license In 1992. • Robert Anthony Gross!, 24, 2720 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford, charged with DWSL and possession o f suspended drivers license. Violation of probation arroata Donald Lee Kelly. 25, 180 8. Bridgewater Apartments. Sanford, was arrested on bench warrants for theft, reckless driving and fleeing a police officer and on seven counts o f violating probation on burglary, theft and forgery charges. Rusty Dunning. 49. no address listed, was arrested for violation o f probation for trespass in a occupied building. He was arrested at 2650 Richmond Ave. Friday. Daniel Lee Collens. 19. 2507 Georgia Ave.. Sanford, armed robbery and grand theft. ,, Farenda Allscla Brown. 32, 1720 W. 14th St.. Sanford, grand theft. She was being questioned in another Incident when a computer check turned up outstanding warrant. Warrant arrests ., The following Individuals were arrested on warrants: •S teven Earle Smith. 24. 2820 8. Lane, Sanford, (allure to appear on DWLS/R. He Is also charged with DWLS/R habitual. • Lawson Leon Wilson. 36. 123 Meadowfleld Lane, Longwood. failure to appear. • Richey L. Merringer. 33, 207 Geneva Gardens, Sanford, on an outstanding Missouri warrant. • William Harold Schaub, 34. 5130 Thomas Stable Road, Sanford, DWLS/R. • Leonard Knight, 28., 2441 B. 21st 8 t„ Sanford, failure to appear/battery. * •D an iel Lee Collens, 10, 2507 Oeorgla Ave., Sanford,' armed robbery/ grand theft. •W illia m Paul Lalb. 32. 524 Ross St.. Sanford, warrant Issued by Judge Alan Dickey. •D elores Staley, 30, 1713 Southwest. Sanford, failure to appear/fallure to pay fines. 32.4438 Francis Ave., Sanford. •D aavid vid Alan Ala Bitterman. ~ •D an iel Lee Collens, 18. 2507 Oeorgla Ave., Sanford, armed robbery and grand theft. Hop on ovor Youngsters In 8anford, from birth on up, were Invited to take part In the annual Eaater egg hunt at the Central Florida Zoo on Saturday. U ttle onee with baskets loaded up on brightly colored hard boiled eggs hidden In plain view. Kinkajou carcass returned W E S T PALM BEACH The battered body o f Katie the kinkajou w as returned to Dreher Park Zoo, five days after the anim al vanished from its cage. Zoo officials who were too upset Sunday to ask the name or the woman who brought them the carcass o f the 8pound raccoonlike creature. They also didn't know If Katie had been beaten to death or struck by an automobile. T w o monkeys taken the night b efore K atie d isa p ­ peared were returned to the too Friday after being found In a canary cage at the home o f Dennis H olden. 18, o f suburban West Palm Beach. Holden, who has been linked to a aatanic cult, was being held Sunday at the Palm Beach County Jail without ball. T h e night the m onkeys were taken, someone released Katie as well. Zoo officials found the South American mammal and a third monkey wandering nearby April 5. But someone cut Into Katie's cage again that night. B u ry lt Alarm JC Penney OPENS A T 8:06 C o s rrs . S a v e W Itth A S u n B a n k H o m e E q u it y L o a n . Thcrok ocw boco $ better Uuwto got ahotuc tax-deductible, wbicb iaa mart way to bonow money. m h fm m SimIUnk inr tw tw itnpmyw i f iiU m VfauHbe uprirnd bow ample and fad SunBank car loan, ooflege education or any worthwhile purpoK. make everyth** Ybucan applyy for M a a iu u c oequity qu home loan F M of all SunBank makes it convenient. 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Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*................................. 819.50 6 Month*................................. 839.00 I Year ........................... 878.00 Florida Realdente must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. ED ITO R IA LS Pay tribute Vi M oft cx-scrvicc men and w om en who fought In our nation's various wars have no problem identifying them selves as veterans. Those Vietnam r v c v M A j T ' different. m ,m yr'i'Jth the p u bU ^^ffibn stration s that were —heirf-durlng the war. and disagreements over whether this nation should even be Involved, some vets still hesitate to mention their service participation. Next week, veterans nr the conflict will be gathering together In a nationwide reunion In Central Florida. Approxim ately 100,000 arc e x p e c t e d at th e w e e k - lo n g e v e n t In Melbourne. Gary Smith, one o f the organizers has expressed the hope that veterans who hove hesitated to m ention the w ar to avoid criticism, will come together and learn that people do care about them. They, as their counterparts in the World Wars, left their jobs and families, and put their very lives on the line. The actual decision to get our people Involved came from the government. If there Is disagreement over It, feelings should have been directed In that area, not against service personnel. Regardless o f whether or not a person agrees with the reasons behind the conflict, those who served In the military services o f this nation deserve to be appreciated. There are many Vietnam war veterans In Sanford and Seminole County. They served their country well, and should have no shame or embarrassment associated with m ilitary service. Many will attend the gathering In Melbourne next week. In all, 58,156 men and wom en gave their lives during the Vietnam War. T h ey should be honored and remembered. Those who returned deserve our thanks for the risks they took and the price (hey paid. In recognition o f this Vietnam veterans reunion event, we salute these men and wom en for stepping Toward and serving their country. In September 1989, Federal District Judge Avert! Cohn thumplngly declared the University of Michigan's speech code for students un­ constitutional. Intended to prevent a~ hostile learning atmosphere on campus for women, blacks, gays and lesbians or the handicapped, the policy punished both verbnl and physical "discriminatory harassment." Judge Cohn had no problem with the section on physical harassment but ruled that the prohibition of offensive language was too vague, overly broad and Indeed offensive to the First Amendment. pThc university's administration refused to be Ttttwfj*-detcmmm] from Us civilizing mission. ’There is In otirff.tflS9*ii'idcc at the UiilvirrftjFW Michigan an "Interim Policy on Discriminatory Harassment by Faculty and Stuff In the Unbend* ty Environment." To my knowledge, this Is the ou'y college vi leech code In J v country dlrceieu solely at faculty and staff In thctrxar^'-t with students. *<r . UnuFW w, college policing of language has focused on insensitive students. And that Is why — according to Elsa Cole, the university's general counsel — It Is only fair that the faculty should now finally be accountable for what they say that might offend. However. I have spoken to a number of University of Michigan faculty members who do not appreciate the kind of equality that inhibits th e ir fre e d o m o f speech. Yet many or them only murmur In dissent. The language of this faculty speech code Is Just as vague and overbroad as the y ok e from w hich students ut the Uni­ versity of Michigan were lib erated in 1989. At Issue Is J I s c r I m 1n u t o r y sp ee c h bnsed on "race, color, creed, Until now, religion, national ori­ college p o lic h g rtf language has ent at^^^am cctU ry, focused on age. mnrttrA status, Insens/fr/t. *■ haiiclfoti{7’ * j ? ‘ V'ietstudents. J n am -ern v e te r a n status." Subject to disciplinary tribunals Is language In those categories — and here Is the chilling Impact — that "has the purpose or effect of creating an Intimidating, hostile, or offensive M ining and grazing issue w orries Dem s WASHINGTON - In Ills decision to withdraw proposed Increases to grazing fees and mining royalties on federal land. Presi­ dent Clinton was heeding political warnings raised In private meetings with Western senators thut It could cost Democrats control ofthcScnntcIn 1994. Clinton angered environmentalists by buckling to regional pressure und ultimately removing fees for grazing and mining from his budget. Though the administration sought to package the compromise as an attempt to retain th e s u p p o r t o f Western senators for h is e c o n o m i c package, electoral p o litic s p la y ed a m uch la rg e r role during, weeks of ne­ gotiations than either the White H oubc or Congress Is publicly acknowledging. A ccordlnt That HO DDING CARTER Rearranging earth Let’s put genie back in bottle L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and tie as brief as possible. The letters arc subject In editing. Berry's World S fM ie s a o t aviTAjt C b . MCA i environment for academic pursuits, employ­ ment, housing, or participation In a university activity." There arc no further definitions oT "Intimidat­ ing." "hostile" or "offensive." As one Michigan law school professor, Robert Harris, told me, he fears that this "censorship regime" will result In "a large 'penumbra or deterrence.' Much conduct that Is not outlawed by this policy — though who can tell what Is and what Isn't — will be deterred anyhow, as people stay far. far away from the danger zone." This policing of faculty speech Is not happen­ ing at a rigidly sectarian college but at one of the nation's more distinguished public universities. The new Ftske Guide to Colleges approvingly quotes a student there as saying the academic scene Is "often exciting ar.d always enlighten­ ing." not. (ways Why would so important a university Insist on casting a pall of verbal orthodoxy over the faculty? A member of that faculty provides a convincing explanation: "What we sec In this censorship proposal Is a bowing to the wishes of a collection of groups, all of whom have been socially oppressed histori­ cally or recently, or ethnic minorities, women, gays, the handicapped. JA C K A ND ER SO N LETTERS My tltutiKs tu Dorothy Me Reynolds for her timely letter In (he March 28th Sanford Herald on a critical subject, borrow pits. As has been staled, a neigh liorhood Is no place for a borrow pit. and this applies to the Joe Baker borrow pit on Sanford Avenue near the expressway. This means money for the owner of the borrow pit and helps White Construction Co. (who Is building the expressway) make more profll. but will more than likely cause problems to our water supply, and leave a blight an a neighborhood forever, which Is unacceptable. Our thunks to Commissioner Furlong for voting sensibly agalnHt the Sid Vlhlcn Jr. borrow pit. Recently. It was mentioned on the local news, that the outlook concerning the underground water supply In Seminole County has become serious. Our county commissioners need to heed this warning. When man tries to rearrange the earth thut Cod hus made, we are In big trouble. R.D. Priest Sanford m Speech code for insensitive profs "Their determination to acquire weapons of mass destruction. I think, leaves Iran as an International outlaw." With those words, addressed to Congress. Secretary of State Warren Christopher an­ nounced a new. tougher American position on Iran's relentless quest for the nuclear bomb. To decry, however. Is not the same thing as to prevent. What remains is for the Clinton administration to put In place a comprehensive approach to nuclear proliferation. Yesterday would not be too soon. -Nothing better Illustrates Just how critical the issue has become than the spate of headlines that preceded Christopher's appear­ ance before a House Appropriations Committee panel last week. Among them: South Africa admitted that It had suc­ cessfully developed a nuclear weapons pro­ gram and was now abandoning it. North Korea, on the pretext that It was outraged by excessive demands for Inspection of Its nuclear facilities, withdrew from the Non-Proliferation Treaty. A hair-raising article In The New Yorker laid out the story of narrowly averted nuclear war between India and Puklstun during the Bush presidency. And In downtown Manhattan, the massive explosion that rocked the World Trade Center was an cmphutlc reminder of how easily a nuclear device might have been substituted for the relatively primitive charge that was used. What all those events underlined was the chilling, though unstated, m essage In Warren Christopher's condemnation of Tehran. The fact Is that he could have substituted the names of at least a half-dozen other nations for Iran's. The nuclear genie Is not only out of the bottle, It has touched down on every continent In the world. Sadly enough, the United States is among the leading culprits In the story. For reasons of alleged necessity during the Cold War, we applied a double standard to our non­ proliferation policy. Unfriendly regimes such as Iraq were hectored, pressured and repri­ manded repeutcdly. Nations whose coopera­ tion in other fields was deemed necessary, as with Pakistan and South Africa, or whose close association with Ihe United States encouraged benign tolerance, such as Israel, were ad­ monished publicly but led to understand privately that nothing would gel In the way of mure lnt|>ortam business. The United Stutes also repeatedly demanded that other nations watch what It said rather than what It did. While calling for universal adherence to the Non-Proliferation Treaty, It refused to lake steps that might cap Its own nuclear activities. Washington backed away from a Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty with the former Soviet Union because U.S. wcu|x>ns makers claimed tt would weaken our huge nuclear arsenal. Each time wr conducted an underground test, governments Interested In developing their own nuclear capability would make note of our hypocrisy. Each time we loojted away as a friendly regime took another steS toward ti developing or adding to Its ans of mass destruction, less friendly wcdflbr countries were encouraged In their own: similar pursuits. The end of the Cold War offered the hope that non-proliferation w o u ld b e c o m e a serious, even-handed pursuit. The revela­ tions about the full e x t e n t o f I r a q 's nuclear program and the difficulties faced by the International A to m ic E n e r g y Agency (I.A.E.A.) In verifying Baghdad's sta n d -d o w n w ere sobering. Even as tentative agreements £ To decry, between Ihe United however, is Stales and Ihe four not the same nuclcar-anncd Inher­ thing as to itor stales of the old prevent. Soviet Union offered hope that the threat of a nuclear holocaust had puased. the specter of a world made safe for "lesser" nuclear engagements began to loom larger. Fourteen months ago Les Aspin offered a paper titled "From Deterrence to Dcnuking: Dealing with Proliferation In the 1990s." What he wrote as a congressman should be the starting point for Ihe administration he now serves at secretary of defense. Aspin put the case Bimply and baldly: "The proliferation of nuclear weapons is now the chief security threat we face In the (>ost-Soviet era.” Aspin offered a number of recommendations, some of which have been partially met and all of which are eminently sensible. American laws governing the sale abroad of equipment and malcriul thut might be used In a nuclear wrupuns program have been strengthened. The I.A.E.A., though still more a paper tiger than a strict regulator, bus taken on a new bite. Cooperation between Russia and the United States In Ihe non-proliferation Held continues to grow. But ihe bad news, and even worse develop­ ments. outweighs the good. China, for rrusons of greed und prestige, hus been recklessly supplying would-be prolife rators such as Iran. So has North Korea, even us It builds Its own cupuetty. Western business and Industry remains lulested with companies willing to put profit ahead of common sense or International security. was II- sources, lustrated most dra­ more than matically during a hour long White House meeting W hite House last month between m eeting was C lin t o n an d th e unusually "G a n g o f N in e " blunt. J senators who forced Clinton’s early relrcaf E c T by Democratic senators Mux Baucus,. Mont, und Ben Nlghthorsc Campbell, Colo., the group In­ cluded Dennis DcConcInl. Arlz.: Kent Conrad. N.D.: Byron Dorgan, N.D.: Harry Rcld. Nev.; Richard Bryan, Ncv.; James Exon, Neb.; and Tom Daschle. S.D. According to sources, the more than hour-long White House meeting was unusu­ ally blunt, with nearly every senator raising the subject of the 1994 midterm elections — und the fact that the president was In danger of Imperiling the gains made In the last election when he won several traditionally GOP Btatcs In the West. "This president made inroads in traditional Republican territory.” explained one Demo­ cratic strategist. "W c don't want to lose those inroads. Wc want to build on that. We can’t have a repeat of Jimmy Curler by writing oil the West." Clinton got an earful of electoral politics during the White House meeting. It's reduci­ ble to same simple math. Democrats must defend 22 Senate scats compared to Just 12 for Ihe GOP In 1994. Currently, the balance in the Senate Is 58 seats for the Democrats to 42 scats for the Republicans. Another factor favoring Republicans Is lliut the party that has lost the presidential election hus gained Senate seats In I I of the last 14 midterm elections. If Rcpubllcuus capture control of the Senate next year, according to Republicans und Democrats. Clinton would he rendered a lame duck with two years left In his presidency. "W c have Ihe opportunity to slice the Clinton presidency In half." one senior Republican strategist told us. confirming the Democrats' worst fears. These were the types of fears that .permeated the While House meeting, where Clinton Impressed the senators with Ills copious note-taking and attentiveness. One source close to the negotiations describes the meeting this way; "I know one of the themes that was sounded throughout was. ‘Look, you've done better in our |>arl of the country than any Democrat in recent history. We have a number or Senate races thut are competitive. And we're not Just talking about lour) Incumbents. We have three very vulnerable Republicans in the West, too."" Those three Republican senators are Slade Gorton of Washington. Conrad Burns of Montunu und Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming. Wallop rr|iortcdly may not even run lor re-election. These senators will he watching to make sure the administration stays "reasonable" as It studies smaller Increases in grazing fees, which it can raise without the approval of Congress. I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 12, 1993 - 8A School Continued from P ig * 1A the expanded facilities In ac­ comodate. among other things, the Academy of Health Careers, which will begin operations In August. The Academy Is designed to not only crente a specific career center for the district, but to also Increase the student population at Seminole High School. The academy Is much like a magnet school. It Is expected to draw nlnnil 100 additional students to the school for the next school year. There Is nlso a request to build an art suite, an exceptional Easter--------Continued from Page 1A education suite, a closed circuit television studio and several classrooms. According to Diane Kramer, the district's executive director o f fa c ilitie s p lan n in g, the expansion will allow an addi­ tional 835 students to be enrolled at Seminole High IT needed. While growth studies of the district show that much of the growth is taking place In (he eastern part of the county, near Winter Springs and Tuskuwllta. there Is also a great deal of growth In the Snnford and northwestern Lake Mary from which Seminole High draws Its students. The board Is being asked to schedule a work session to discuss the matter. Dullar figures for the proposed w o rk h a v e not y e l b een established as the district Is si ill trying to determine what work the school and the school board will agree needs to be done. It Is estimated that If all of the requested work Is done, the cost to the district for the Improve­ ments will be about 913 million. Adventist Church. Mayor Bcttyc Smith accompanied some of the groups on the piano. who attended the sendee, as the crowd dispersed to continue fe stivitie s with fam ily and friends. community par­ ticipated In the service by pres­ The Rev. Jim Cornell of First enting a musical performance or giving a scripture reading. The Baptist Church. Sanford, led the congregation In a number of Interdenominational service eluded: First United Methodist popular hymns to warm the hearts and nnvln nr the Church. F frv t^ Ire s ^ t_ e rla n C .arch, YinW ofln fsT IChurch. As the service came to " lo s e . C o n g r e g a t io n a l C h rlst lan Rev. Cornell asked all or the Church. Freedom Assembly of members of the singing groups God. Family Worship Center. lo come together us a choir and Ambassadors for Christ. Resto­ lilt their voices with the con­ ration C om m unity Church. gregation in praise orHIs name. Faith Bible Ministries and San­ The Rev. Tom Tkachuk gave ford Meadows Seventh-Day thanks to God. and everyone The work will phtbably be done In several phases over the next few years once a master plan Is approved. Board Continued from P a f e 1A "c n iti-i. cdueaftr: tv understands whm harassment Is and the quc.uvesJiir It." The Seminole County School Board will meet tomorrow af­ ternoon at 3:30 p.m.. In the board meeting room. 1211 S. Mcllonvllle Ave.. Sanford. j Protesters Continued from Page 1A * their at­ torney. No decision was reached by press time today. McGregor's exposure to antl-abortlon activism moved from his courtroom to his home Sunday when about 50 pro­ testers picketed In Trent of his Geneva residence. They picketed from 5 p.m. until 6 p.m. then left, suld Sheriff Don Esllngcr. Tlic protesters were quiet and violated no laws. Esllngcr said. They did distribute a flyer with McGregor’s address and tele­ phone number, said Esllngcr. r Distribution of the Information v io la t e s no la w b e c a u s e McGregor Is a public official, said Esllngcr. M c G r e g o r c o u ld not be reached this morning, but his wife, Mona McGregor, said the protesters were peaceful. "W e were aware they were out there," said Mona McGregor. "They were off the property. We didn't talk to them." Esllngcr said the protesters appeared at McGregor’s home shortly after the three vans arrived from Brevard County bearing the 35 detainees. About 100 pro-lllc protesters appeared at the Jail, said Esllngcr. Last Thursday. McGregor or­ dered all anti-abortion protesters to stay outside a boundary line set 36 feet from a Melbourne ubortion clinic and 300 feet from the homes of clinic employees. McGregor made the ruling after finding violations of a lessrestrictive 1992 order hnd been violated. Tbc decision did not affect the W om ens M edical C lin ic in Winter Springs. No protests were reported at that clinic this weekend. - In Lake Mary, Christians of all denominations gathered at the City Hall amphitheatre at sunrise to join Rev. Art Arvay of the United Church of Trash contract bid protested in Longwood By SANDRA SLU O TT Herald Staff Writer_____________ Longwood Commission Agenda LONGWOOD — An unsuc­ cessful bidder for the Longwood garbage collection contract Is protesting the awarding of the contract scheduled tonight by the city commissioners. The awarding of the contract to low bidder Waste Management, Inc. Is being protested by Industrial Waste Service (IWS). which submitted the second lowest bid. IWS holds the current contract. LONGWOOD—Th« lollowlrtg It Itw Long wood City Commin Ion agenda for lonlght’l meeting at city hall beginning al 7p.m. Call to order. Silent meditation followed by the Pledge ot Allegiance. Proclamations A. Proclaiming April II, It*] at "Dayt ot Remembrance • Yom Hathoah." B. Proclaiming April It 17. IW1 at "Build Ing Safety Week ” C. Proclaiming April I I 15. IWJ at “ Amerl can MomaWeek." Board Appointment t. A. Appointment to Community Develop rnent Block Grant Cltliant Advltory Board. S. Pratentatlon: John Blttllna, CentralFlorida Soclaty tor HUtorlc Pratarvatlon, In appreciation ol dty't attlttanco during artt and craftataltlval. a. Public participation. 1. Content agenda: pay approved bills; approval ol mlnulat ot March I, 1*01 meeting, March t5. m i regular meeting and March It, Ittt tpeclal meeting: award bid •11*1, tubmcrtibie tewage pump and con trot; award bid #11*1. water and tawer material!; approval ot additional Itemt for declaration ol turplut equipment for auction. Public hoering on ordinance no. fl-tltt amending F/Y fittJ budget, providing for budget trantferi. Protett ol bid #10 t l by Industrial Watte Longwood City Commission­ ers arc conducting the first reading of an ordinance award­ ing the contract to Waste Man­ agement Inc. Families gathered together In F t Mellon Park for a good time Sunday afternoon. Families gather for fun The family fun days In Ft. Mellon Park for children and families, sponsored by Mike Vallol and his family and friends, have been drawing large crowds over the last couple of years. The Easter Day celebration held there yesterday drew nearly a thousand, from the young to the old. There were dance contests and celebrations of the el­ derly. V a llo t and his fa m ily worked furiously through the hot afternoon to grill enough hot dogs and hamburgers for the hungry crowd, while Eugene "Mean Gene" Butler provided the music. Christ in celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ In a joyful Easter service, Service. Flrtl reeding ol ordinance no. *1 lilt, amending F/Y tl/tl providing tor budget trantferi. Flrtl- reading ol two ordlnancat: no. t l ltll, vacating and abandoning a portion ol a Meet drainage and utility easement on the north tide ol lot It. Hidden Oak Estate*, requested by William A. Here and ordinance n tin granting an etclutlva franchise lor Wait* Management ol Orlando, Inc. for the collection of residential solid waste. In corporaling general and technical specifica­ tions. Comments by commissioner Res Anderson concerning the availability of board/ com mil tee minutes. Mayor Loveitrand will discuss a latter dated April 1, l*tl from a member ol the code enforcement board. In addition, the lollowlng Items will be discussed: • Proposed Investment policy tor the city. • Discussion ot the I U O E. contract • City administrator’s report '■ • 1 • City attorney’a report Including the status of mediation with Seminole County and security alarm enforcement and recommendtlont. • Mayor and commIit loner's reports Ad|ourn The nest two regular meetings will be April ItendM aylal 7p m. On March 24 at the bid opening, six bidders proposed unit prices for the garbage col­ lection contract. IWS claims Waste Management submitted a bid with a "household total" of $10.95. A corrected extension totalled $11.40. After all the other bids were opened. Waste the Intergrlty of the bidding complaining about the handling Management presented the city process. The Invitation to Bid of the minutes of the March 23 stafT with a letter Indicating It specifies that. In the event of a meeting and access to the audio would honor the Incorrect discrepancy, the unit prices will taiteoflhcHCSslon. amount of $10.95, rather than govern. Waste Management. Inc. The commission will ulso the actual extension of bid prices was permitted a non-competitive discuss desire of two unions lo of $11.40. advantage In that it was able In begin contract negotiations. The review (he bids of all other International Union of Operating IWS. which bid $11.61 per bidders, before submit ling lo (he Engineers wants to renew con­ household. Is asking the com­ City u revised totnl hid price. tract talks on behalf of local mission to throw out all the bids Tills clearly leadH to nn Inference *673. Within the next six lo or award the contract to a of Impropriety and therefore eight weeks the city’s firelighters company which did not submit Ridicules a violation of the would like to address the Issued the lowest bid. IWS claims well-recognized principals of o f lo n g e v ity , tuition reim ­ Waste Management did not cor­ competitive bidding." bursement. salaries and dura­ rect its error before the bids were tion of agreement with the city. Based on 4.375 households, opened and that by waiting until The firefighters contract expires all bids were known provided the new contract price is $3.73 September 30. less than c u rre n tly being the company an unfair udvanThe commission meets In the charged and represents an an­ tage. chumbcrsut city hall. nual savings of $195,825. In other business, city com­ IWS Attorney Jan Albanesc's letter to the commission stales. missioner Rex Anderson Is pro­ "Our position remains linn that posing the commission adopt the city's acceptance of Wustc legislation setting up a llntc Management, Inc.'s revised bid frame when the minutes of city of $10.95 (when the unit prices boards must be typed and avail­ Tuesday, Apr. 13,1$f 3 on th e b id fo rm c l e a r l y able. He Is proposing minutes Tasty Tacos dtnounlcd to $11.40) breached from the Code Enforcement Baby Lima Beans Board (CKBI be uvulluhlc within Garden Salad srven business days or the Cherry Crisp meeting. CEB member Lynelle Milk Dennis wrote lo city olflcials Public school msfiu What’s for lunch? tC£ HM 0 MMM . l a HAAOWAJU .ICC MAMOWAJM ALEXANDER ROBB BANOB Alexander Ross Bangs, Infant, of Kelly Creek Circle. Oviedo, died Friday. April 9. at Florida Hospital. Orlando. He was born April 9. 1993. In Orlundo. Survivors Include mother. Tumela Bangs. Oviedo: father. Gary Bungs. Oviedo: brother. Taylor, Oviedo: paternal grand­ father. Warren. Las Vegas: muternul grandparents. Arthur and Jrruldlnc Ross, Pocatello, Iduho. Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. in charge of arrangements. PAUL LAWRENCE BATES Paul Lawrence Bates. 37. of 2l(i0 Sipes Ave., Sanford, died Sunday, April II. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born May IH. 1955, in Jacksonville, he moved to San­ ford In I95H. He was a laborer. Survivors Include aunt. Annie Belle Frazier. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In churge of arrangements. THOMAS PETER EYR1CH Thomas Peter Eyrich. 73. of Redwood Court. Alluinonte Springs, died Friday, April 9. at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born Feb. 22. 1920. In Port W ashington. N.Y., he moved to Central Florida in 1967. He was a retired machinist for the Naval Training Systems Center and a Baptist. Mr. Eyrich wus an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors Include wife, Mary L.; daughters. Kim Richmond. Altamonte Springs. Janie M.. N ashville, T ciin .; brothers, William. Mount Sinai. N.Y.: sis­ ters. Jennie Volpe. Mary Lender. Nettle Buddlck. all of New Hyde Park. N.Y.. Agnes llohenralh. Glen Head. N.Y. Bald win-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. CELEBT1NA RASPOV1C JACOBS Celestlnu Raspovtc Jacobs. 72. o f 112 H ic k o ry T re e Rd.. Longowod. died Suturday, April 10. at Martin Anderson Hospice House. Orlando. Born June 26. 1920. In Clales. Puerto Rico, she moved to Central Florida this year. She wus a homemaker and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e sons. William N. Raspnvlc, Longwood. Richard T. Rnspovlc, Bronx. N.Y.; sisters. Phyllis Montcz. Bronx, and Inez. West Chester County. N.Y.: two granddaugh­ ters. Curcy hand Garden CIiu|m-I Home for Funerals, lamgwood. In charge of arrangements. MERLIN E. MIXON M erlin E. M ixon. 67. o f Polnsettlu Street. .Casselberry, died Thursday, April 8. at Longwood Healthcure Center. Born Aug. 3. 1925. In Winter Purk. he wus u lifelong resident of Central Florida, lie was a records clerk for the Winter Park Police Department and a Baptist. Mr. Mixon wus a Nuvy veteran. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Patrlc,a: mother. Lola Mtxou. Apopka; daughter. Dawn. Cas­ selberry; stepsons. David Hoyt. Geneva. Robert Hoyt. Altamonte Springs. Michael Hoyt. Orlando: stepdaughters. Susan Hoyt. Tuliuhassee, Sandra Curran. Or­ lundo; two grandchildren. Bald win-Fairchild Funeral Home. Alluinonte Springs. In churge of arrangements. BISHOP POOLE Bishop Poole. H7. of 1324 N. Highland SI.. Mount Dora, died W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 7. at Wulcrmun M edical C enter, Kuslls. Born Aug. 10. 1905, In Terrell County, Gu.. he moved to Central Florida In 1926. He was a landscaper and a member of St. Mary’s Baptist Church. Survivors include daughter. Nellie. Mount Dnru; brother. R o b e rt. M ount D ora: on e grandchild. G o ld e n 's F u n eral Hom e. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. m A Hardware * — Stores - ROSE BUSHES BLOOMING, HIBISCUS ,I *3“ $5$$ Reg. $7.49 Reg. $4.99 / fr SANDRA O. SPAIN 3 Gal. l! * 2 Gal. Sandra G. Spain, 39. o f Mimosa Terrace. Sanford, died Friday. April 9, at Florida Hospi­ tal. Allmaonte Springs Born May 17. 1953, In Detroit, she iltoved to Central Florida In $ 2 9 9 per tray 1978. She was a homemaker. Reg. $7.99 Survivors Include husband. 1 Gal. Michael; patents. Mr. and Mrs. Patten. A|>opku; brothers. Steve Jenkins. Iluzel Park. Mich.. Jell Reg. $3.49 Jenkins. Apopku; puternal grandmother. Vulllc Jenkins. § SANFORD STORE ONLY SALE DATES 4/12/93 * 4/18/93j S|>arla. Term. | LONGWOOD LAKE MARY SANFORD CASSELBERRY Baldwln-Falrehlud Funeral W M k lk q u ittw i $ $ V » ' K IL IM It MwFwtfc. uhhi m u ll H a r d w ir e m *m m nu Home. Forest City. In charge of a arrangements. , U T H AK O W AM f . U C H A A P W A M r.lC C NM OVM I M '.F H M PM M .M 'f MAJKXM . 5 FLORATAM GRASS PLUGS 8$ SAGO PALMS *5 " t �DA - Sanford Herald, Sonlord, Florida - Monday. April 12, 1993 , Legal Notice Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Book 11, Pages ft. 100 and 101 of the Public Records of Somlnolo County. Florida. TOGETHER with all the lmnow or hereafter » property, and all easements, rights, appurtfnancei, rents, royalties, miner­ al, oil and oat rights and profits, water, w»ter rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or horeattar a part of the property, Including replacements and ad dll Ions thereto. has bean Hied against you, and you ore required to serve e copy of your written defenses. If any. to Ihli action, on VICKI M. VAROO of ANDERSON A RUSH, Attorneys ter Plaintiff, whose address Is 771 East Cen­ tral Boulevard, Orlande, Florid* 17*01, end Ilia lha original with lha Clark at the above styled Court en or before the 11th day of May, I t f l i otherwise a ludgment may be entered against you tor the relief de­ manded In the Complaint. WITNESS MV HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT on April 7,If*). (tool) IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, EIONTBBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR BRMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CA*«NO.tJ-**47-CAl< DIVISION: L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporalIon, Plaintiff, vs. S ID N E Y KABBASH, JR .; P A T R IC IA M. KABBASH; STEPHENS FRANCHISE FI­ NANCE, a/k/a Stephans Fran­ chise; any unknown heirs, de­ visees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants claiming by, thraugh and under Sidney Kabbeth. Jr. and/or Patricia M. Kabbesh, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: STEPHENS FRANCHISE FINANCE, a/k/a Stephens Franchise Carperato Address Unknown YOUARE NOT IPI ED that an action ts foreclose the ^^lort^iege encumbering the fallowing IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA. CASRNOifl-tM-CP PRORATE DIVISION IN RE: ESTATE OF JOHN STANKIEWICZ. JR., CASE NO.: fl-IFf-CAHK HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida non profit corporation. Plaintiff. BOBBY G. WOMBLES, P.S.C.. a Kentucky Corporation, unknown ipouM of MARY E. WOMBLES. II marrlad. and II living, and. II not living, hit respective unknown Hair*. Devisees. Grantees. Assignees. Creditors. Lienors and Trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against him, and unknown Tenants, Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO: Unknown spouse of MARY E. WOMBLES, II married, and It living, and II nal living, his respective unknown Hairs, de­ visees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors and trustees, and all ether persons claiming by. through, under or against said unknown spouse; and the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such of the afore­ mentioned unknown Defendants as may bo Infants, or otherwise not Sul lurfs; YOU ARF.TspREBY HO*» . " P I p mar an oetlun has- been commenced to foreclose a mort­ gage on the following real prop­ erty, lying and being situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida, more particularly described ae follows: C O N D O M IN IU M R E S I­ DENCE UNIT NO. 47, according to the floor plan which Is part el the plot plan and survey which are Exhibit "C " to the Declara­ tion of Covenants. Conditions. Restrictions and Easamonts of Sheoah, a Condominium Section Nino, recorded In Official Rec 'ords Book SM. Pages M to 70. Public Records of Seminole CoUnty, Florida, and said Exhib­ its to the aforesaid Declaration, recorded In Official Rtcerds Book WX Pages 71 to UX Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, together with an un­ divided Interest In and to the Common Elamants ae exempli* fled, referred to and eat forth In said Declaration and said Ex­ hibit **E", elan* with the Amendment to said Declaration, rocordod In Official Records Book 1001, Pages 142 to *57, the Public Records of Somlnolo County, Florida, and an un­ divided i /im interest In the property dtecrlbod In the attechad exhibit. EXHIBIT Mtct# Lisp A replat of part at Tract E, The Highlands Section I. as recorded In Plat Book 17, Page 47, Public Records of Somlnolo County, Florida. Being man particularly de­ scribed a* follows: ii A 14.00 toof Right of Woy being i».oo toot right and ISAS toot loft of ItM following doktw v s v iin v r im v i MARVANNE MORSE as Clark of toW Court By: Ruth King ___ os Deputy Ctork Publish: April IX If, fc A May y ' m _______________ DED*7 INTNB CIRCUIT COURT OP THE WHI JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR — tSMINOLEXQUHTY.... FLORIDA C4j r w r . c i m r o m w HARRY REIN, Plaintiff, vs. JOSEPH P.AROURIO and MICHEALINA AROURIO, hlswlto; and KATHERINE EDITH OUSTAVSOH, AMENDED NOTICE OP M LR NOTICE IS HEREBV OIVEN Mat onto* (to day at May, lf*X at U:(0 A.M. at the West Front at toe Main Ceurtoeuse, 301 North Park Avenue, San­ ford, Seminole County, Florida. MARVANNB MORSE. Ctork of too Circuit Court, will otter tor sale to tot highest and bast bidder tor cash, at public out­ cry, the following described property In SamInals County, Florida, mom porttouiarty de­ scribed as tel lows: That part of Lais 17 and IS In the South VSof Block H. r a d No. 1, SANLANDO SPRINOS, according to the plat vnereev et recoroeo in r lei b o o r X Pago 11 et the Public Records of laminate County, Florida. The above sale It mads pursu­ ant to Amended Pinal Judgment fe. of roTVCNWnV fniPVB in mt IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto sat my hand and official teal this rih day of April. 1**X MARYANNS MORSE Ctork of Circuit Court ■y: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: April I t l* ,lt n DED-IM NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN y la lv M > | jM d a |n vtTTW® dOn Mnsw CTriein . Commence at most comar at saM Tract B, thence U \ * W W ¥ a dtstones ol out of i of the Mote ol m _r with the arc of o cktutor curve oTSThmS'«515 Southeasterly, along the arc of said curve, through a control angle of t * a n r , a dtotanca at II.if toot to the Print at Beginnine,. Thence Then H4i*to'M"R M.7B toot to an ore of o circular cun* concaved Southerly, havlna a radius of ISf.40 feet, thence Hertheaetorlha arc at arid curve. through a control angle of isrOPW’, a distance of M l04 La rilf Tenhanni ul to fne 'roirw a 'O i enpency p m said curve, thence l i r M W 'R 71.00toot to the Paint of Curva­ ture at a circular curve cancevod Northwestorly, having a radius of 14741 foot, thonca Southwesterly, atone lha arc Of saw curve, through a central angle at « r It'd*", a distance of 1 H .0 1 feet to the Point of Tangency el said curve (hence U7»4r44"W a distance of 111.71 toat to the Print af Terminus. *0 47 Mama Leap. WINTER OKIDAi SPRINGS. PLONK This action has In dfem*0*1<|.1 in IR E P T I P f l i M WITNESS my hand and teal af lha Court an the ato day ol April. t**S. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL! MARVANNB MORSE CLERKOPTHE CIRCUIT COURT ■V: Joan Brlllenl Deputy Clark Publish: April tt, 1*. M A May X1*W DEDSO _________ __ IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I WTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CASEMO-M-MXCA-I4-K MAGNOLIA FEDERAL RANK FORSAVINOX Plaintiff. V*. ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS. OEVISEES. GRANTEES, A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S , CREDITORS AND OTHER UNKNOWN PERSONS CLAIMING RY. THROUGH. AND UNDER OR AGAINST H. OEOROE LO U SER. D E ­ CEASED.. BTAL NOTICE OF ACTKM TO: ANY UNKNOWN HEINS. D E V IS E E S , G R A N T E E S , A S S IG N E E S , L IE N O R S . CREDITORS AND OTHER UNKNOWN PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUOH. AND UNDER OR AGAINST H. O R O R O E L O U S E R . OECEASED. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN AND TO: All psrsans claiming an interest by, throws (tis YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI­ FIED THAT an actIan Si tore data a martgage an toe tottow Ing dN P Inseminate County. Let 47. TH E S P R IN O S WHISPERING PINES SEC­ TION TWO. according to toe Plat thereat as recorded In Plat j wmmmm* ™Rpnee in®p®nvvi®fiv ei Revenue, Plaintiff et. John WllUemt, Jr,# Defend®®! «Nc*i •fereeefe Writ el MmcuHm i wet delivered It. me et Uterlff el u n i E P i w p iiiT f rm n m ene i ito ii m m upon h i h v npnt tltto and Interest of too defen­ dant, JMn Williams, Jr., In too telewin« described preoerty, ERbdMMB •Htoirw fW ldklw tP l t o M E n^RR p a rticu la rly described os (ritoMt One IN1 Msrcsdst 4-dr., Vto. fW D B lM SttltSirSTI (being stored.af Altamonte Towing Ftoridel. (too I4K yellow X white grid man's claea ring. um h r ywtmm govv vm en n nugget w/duttor ot dlommds man's ring. Butova man's quart! filed quirad to serve a copy of your written detente. If any to It an OWEN E. TOPHAM. RaquHe. whose address Is U l Was! Jessup Avenue. Lengwsad. PierWo 777IS, an or betors May IX if**, and His lha original wHh the Clark af this Court either before service an Plaintiff's ®ffp®r®®V ®V lniS®0®e®SRffy aftor, otherwise a default < you to rrilet in too ifV ®ff lemlneffe County# FI®rtW® ®n me M 4 * off Jvffy KO. !f®» — — 4.1 4 1 — - ■ i — 1 4 - aw .. . . _ ---------— . —a h w yw grid V" of Bomlnolo County, Ptorido, wftl of lltgg A-M. on too toto day af April A.D. t*0X after lor u L and 1^)1 U Hi* liiHilit Bidder FOR CASH IN HANO AMD SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL IXISTINO LIENX Of AlTowtog. It*. Marker ^ ty. Ii| Tia t sold toto It being to satisfy too terms of toto Writ of Execution. Donato F.RslInger, Sheriff •RtriRWo LiHRiTfi rlPrlVR Pwblldtod: March **, April X IX It, with the tale en April M. IMX DEC-1S4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR BIONTBENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SRM W 0LI COUNTY, FLORID* CASE NO: to-toto-ORdB-B In Rat Tha Marriages!; DEBRA L. SORTER, MERVINROCKLYN SORTER. NOTICE OP Te: Marvin Racklyn IN Better Court Santerd FLP77I YOUARE NOTIFIED toal an actton tar dtoaototton ol marflags has baan Rtod sgslnel you and you are required to sonm o copy of your written defenses. It any. to It on MICHAEL I . O R A V , E SQ U IR E , whose address It IISI Watt First Street. Pori Office Bee IMS. Santord. Ptorido M7711MA on or hstoro too H h day ol APRIL. ttM and Hie too original with too clerk ol tola court reflet demanded In lha Petlttan. Datad this l l l h day o l MARCH, tm . Morywu At Ctorkif too Court •y; Nancy R. Whiter As Dsoutv Ctork PublittoTbUrch f* A April 1 II. 1*. I*W DECM4 in I tfT lI n O ft U W llY i Ftorwe: Let l and A Block A, JtspULi b ile hMkiN.vd-kr-SL’ W E r ^ SHORES REPLAT, according to lha plat thereof as recorded in Plat Beak X at i II, Ol too public records ot Somlnolo County, Ptorido. Together with: range, refrigerator. -JU c& teJfenalntlff has , Y o t r l h W uNEY sBBASH. JR.r^W ti^t KABBASH, in tot above-entit! and you ore required to a copy of your written It any, to It on Plain­ t i f f s attorneys, SMITH A SIMMONS. P.A., t i l Watt Adorns Street, Suite itIX Jack­ sonville. PL aan-MIX on or bolero April tt, IftX and file toe Original with to* Ctork of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or ImmadlIIV I|! n m H ilW T ( w n tH W IIV ; I default will bo entered against lor tha relief dsmondad In complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal •f this Court an this nth day of March, ittl. (Court Seal) ^ MsrySft^ Morse Clark af Circuit Court By: Patricia P. Haath Deputy Ctork Publish: March!* A April X 11. t x it n DECK C IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORID* P R O M T ! DIVISION FltoNxtS-ttt-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF WILL IAMB. STANTON, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration af tha p o t a t o o t W I L L I A M S. STANTON, deceased, File Number I M M F , I* ponding In too Circuit Court, tor Semlnoto County, Florida. Probate Divi­ sion, too address ol «* k h It Somlnolo County Courthouse, Predate Division, Santord, PL N771. The nemo and address et . Jit__ _ Critoctlon of DoUse Tea j in p v n v and the Personal Ropre*tentative'* attorney ore sot ALL INTERESTED PE R ­ SONS ARE NOTIPIBOTHAT: All to MtoTPHIw m oaf llis too Will, too qusllflcoftons of too P or Iwritdlctton of toto Court am required to file took eb lecllea t with this Court W ITH IN THE LA T E R OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE ON THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE O A T I OP SERVICE OP A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All crodWor* of too decadent and other persona tovkq claims _____ a capy af tols _JB Is servad within Ihraa manto* after to* dale of toe tkst puMlcatton at tola notice mutt Me toak claim* with this Court W ITH IN THE LATE R OF TH RSI MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUELICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE O A T I OP SERVICE OP A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditor* ot Ffltothok ,______________ ) WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THU NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER •A IR E D . The dote ol too fk ri PublicoHon of toto Notice It April IX isn. JULIA «■ STANTON Pereenel heocseenleHus 104Ortonta Drive Alternant* Iprlnas. FI 11701 THOMASO. FREEMAN, EIOUIRE Florida Bar No. M0I7W F.O. RoaTBIMNC.Hwy 4M) Iprlnas- P> *771MOTS II (dVIEII-Mto 4Hh: April IL I*, t*** O f DEI NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration af tha estate et JOHN STANKIEWICZ, JR., deceased, Pits Number fl-SM-CP, It pending In the Circuit Court ter Samlnelo County, Florida, Probate Divi­ sion, toe address of which It Ml North Park Avenue, Santord, Florida *1771. The names and ackfrtim off ffM1mnnnil rmut•tnWIvt and ttw ptr w l n p n M fltlth v I atloffwy am sat rwrnnivWi ALL INTERESTED PE R ­ SONS ARB NOTIFIED THAT; JI persons on whom this too It served who K-ve ri> foctlent toot choltongo too valid­ ity ot too wilt, the quellftcetlent J of tub pBiwwiBi fBmwmifmiiwB# venue, or luritdtctlen of tots Court am required t o file toelr -Oblections with this^CqvM it a f t e r Y h e DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY' DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. .-vJ-' creditors at VW.VMbtetent and otheV persons hsv' or demands agal ' astato mutt fito their claims with tots court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL EE FOREVER EARREO. Tha data of tot first publica­ tion of this Notice Is April IX m JOSEPHINE AONES STANKIEWICZ Personal Representative MARK H. HUTCH ISON, ESQUIRE Hutchison. Memsto A Coovor MB North Fork Avenue Santord, F L 11771 (40A)m-4Mi Florida Ear No. MS4m Attorney ter Personal Representative Publish:: Apr April IX 1*. t*fl OED-f* Stato of Florida Department et Revenue ST Sf-11-01l4f 1-H/l Stato ol Ptorido Department el Revenue, Plaintiff vs T. Lam ar Hampton d/b/e Auto Sates, Defendant Circuit Cdurt County, Florida rnfOCG ia n n a n Linda C. Hampton, Plaintiff vs Tillman Laumar Hampton NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN toat by virtue of these certain Writs af Execution aa styled above, and mam particularly toat certain Writ of Execution Issued out af and undtr toe tool of too Circuit Court of Polk Caunty, Ptorido upon o final ludgment rendered in too afore­ said Court on tos llto day of Nosombor A.D. 1*7*, In that carieM case entitled: Linda C. Hampton, Plaintiff v*. Tillman Laumar Hampton. Os tondent which atorm ld Writ af Execu­ tion wot dsNvorod to me a* Sheriff ot Somlnolo County, r w A s t r o n a u t s b e g in s t e p s t o r e t r ie v e s c i e n c e s p a c e c r a f t B y B U SA N H IB M TO W B B Assoc i atBd P w bb W riter SPACE CENTER, Houston — Discovery’s crew fired the space shuttle's Jets today and began positioning the ship to fetch a retrievable satellite they had dropped o ff for an automated, two-day solar study. T h e crew o f five freed the shiny little gold-colored spacecraft Sunday and plans to pick tt up on Tuesday. The astronauts today also sailed past the midpoint o f their eight-day voyage, which ends Friday and Is devoted largely to Investigating the Earth's fragile ozone layer. The 96 million reusable Spartan spacecraft Is about the size o f a large air conditioner and weighs 2,800 pounds. It la carrying two tele­ scopes for observing the sun's brilliant halo, or corona. The telescopes, which have flown before on small rockets, are designed to Investigate how .aQlgr.srjn£l it grncralciUnib<LmrQM,_____ Spartan Is independentT— the astronauts and ground crew have no control over the craft after Its release and cannot tell how well it's working. It must be relumed to Earth so scientists can analyze the data It records. 'Th£££il a lot about--th<b.:;un~4tiaAGM^.,cxit.!y. and w e..cr/if‘ ^ly arc notaOTug im It all at this m ission," Spartan mission manager Jack Pownell said from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Johnson Space Center In Houston. 'But certainly the observations ... are going to take a giant step toward helping the solar physicists understand Just how the solar wind Is generated and how It propagates and, ultimately, how It affects all o f us here on planet Earth." The shuttle reached a maximum distance of about 200 miles behind the Spartan spacecraft at this morning's engine firing. The bum pushed Discovery Into a slightly lower orbit, meaning It began traveling faster than Us satellite quarry and will slowly catch up to It by Tuesday morning, when astronaut Ellen Ochoa will use Discovery's robot arm to grab Spartan and return tt to the cargo bay. After releasing the satellite early Sunday, Discovery's astronauts launched Into the second o f their four planned sets o f solar obaervaUons. The shuttle holds four Instruments to measure solar energy and three to study the atmosphere, In particular the dwindling protective ozone layer over the Northern Hemisphere. Sunday evening, astronaut Michael Foale also television's TCie W eather C n a r m c r describing thfe" clouds over Russia and northern China. He sold his favorite scenes in orbit are Jie "vibrant red and yellow " sunrises and sunsets. "A s we gently go from the sunlit side Into the dark s ld u c o " get this amazlngly.dcep Mu- Y tak L . i h a E ^ p A V , urns Jnfnurny:).*~7T'vrosses" /in /*"globe,71 Foale said. 1 x -r ‘ ' "It's really amazing and I'm afraid we have not yet been able to capture It In film because o f the range ofligh t that we see," he said. F iv e in m a te s d ead in p riso n rio t ere were Involved. N egotiators persuaded the Inmates early today to release the bodies o f the five dead risonere, who apparently had een beaten to death, Ms, Kornegay said. "T h e y suffered extensive In­ ju res," she said. " I think It's probably pretty obvious who killed them. Our staff wouldn't do that." The Inmates released a list of 19 demands, including a request to speak to the media, Ms. Kornegay said. The other de­ mands dealt with prison rules, she said, declining to elaborate. A call by a pool reporter to an Inmate was cut short by prison officials who said they wanted more Information first from the prisoners about the hostages. A demand by Inmates to appear live on a Columbus T V station waa rejected by prison officials. One guard was hospitalized today In fair condition. A t least 10 other people from the prison were treated at hospitals for m inor Injuries and released. Conditions o f the others were not immediately available. A b o u t 200 p rison ers w h o didn't want to be part o f the disturbance were moved from a B y J IM M U C H ABO Associated Press W riter LUCASVILLE, Ohio Five rlsoners died at the hands o f iellow Inmates who also held eight guards hostage early today In the tense aftermath o f a riot at one o f Ohio's toughest prisons, authorities said. At least 18 other people were Injured at the maximum securi­ ty Southern Ohio Corrections) Facility, Including 10 guards an d 'five Inmates, said Shan-on Komegay, spokeswoman for the Department o f Rehabilitation and Correction. The eight male guards being held - hostage tola authorities they were being treated well, Ms. Kom egay said. T h e disturbance apparently began Sunday afternoon aa a fight between inmates from the L block, a housing unit for 761 prisoners, authorities said. Seven guards responded, but by the time they arrived the fight had escalated Into to full-blown riot, authorities , said. Those E E gii^intem in «| »4 Inxxpxpx, The Inmates were armed with batons taken from guards, Ms. K o r n e g a y said . A u t h o r i t i e s would not say how many prison- r e c r e a t i o n y a r d e a r l y th is morning to an adjacent gym na­ sium secured by prison officials. Ms. Kom egay said. The remaining BOO Inmates remained In the cellblock talking to negotiators. Scioto County Sheriff's Senior D ispatcher Phil M alone d e ­ scribed the scene Sunday as a "full-scale riot." Ms. Kom egay said she did not know where the lighting began. A union official representing the prison guards said he was told It began at the end o f the afternoon recreation period In the live-acre recreation yard. There are usually about 130 guards assigned to the shift, but as few as 80 m ay have been on duty because o f the Easter holi­ day, said Don Sargent, region al. staff representative o f American Federation o f State, County and Municipal Employees Local 11. Water was turned o ff in the L block after Inmates tried to flood the area, but electricity waa still on .eariy today. The rest o f the prison, wh'ich holds 1,819 in­ mates, Including some o f the state's most dangerous, was In a lockdown. ■ y^uxft S Espkswte IDE E I B I nwVE VBwIVB WpEEl vW®w(ffffi®®rtffl^ owned by T illman Laumar Hampton, s^tld ^troporf|r Baln^i located In SamInale Caunty, P torIda. more particularly daAll right, title and Interest af |. d*lia***l*** HI 1HB twHwEevVeP *ITB I P B B B n Let 17, Plat Book 17, Page ax according to too Plat thereof ae retarded In tos Public Record* of Semlnoto County, Florida, known os UST Windward Way, Winter Park, Ptorido. of Somlnolo County, I will at t t : « AJA. on too HH day af April A.D. imx odor tor toto and soil to too highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL SKISTINO LIENX at the Front (W M I Door, of too steps, of tot County Courtoouoo In Ptorido. too ▼hsi r m aMi r Imi r U lllE f a ERIE l| k MnNiMB h >a M to satisfy the terms of t o t o Writ ofExocufton. Osnoid P. BtUngor, Sheriff Somtooto County, Ptorido Publish: March IX If, April X IX with too toto on April 11, tm DEC-Ml NOTICE OP • FICTITIOUS NAME It hereby given toat I In builiwsi at MM Hiawatha Avo.. Santord. FL M77X laminate County. Ptorido. undw too Fictitious Name af CREATIVE CUTX and toot I with too Secretary of Slate, Tallahassee. Ptorido. In ec - ---uto JUk* ■rwnlsldfii m t CBnBIBnCB EoIlF* EIw ^F* too Ftotlttouo Name Slefuto. To-Wlf: Section MS40, Florida Statute* 1*17. Susan Ferry FuMtoh: April IXIW I OB D-101 L®flil Nolle® Ltqal Nolle® ex* IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR ■IOHTIBHTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OFTNRITATI OF FLORIDA Unit No. D-X BMf. (T ol THE FINE RIOOfl CUJB VILLAOS l.o to too Declare- •EMINOtR COUNTY, CoseNat M-HW-CAH (K! •oak M M. m s s * M M tonsuoh l|» Inclusive: ol tot FuMc County. ARIZONA, d tu id sd u ® tV1®®® LESLIE T. TICE, JR., ot al.< I a m a A lag H a Is). AMENDED NOTICE OF B Y CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT um UAh* N* alm^i total -* B OW E*m qtewy esYops (bo erws Ctork of too Circuit Court ol r*i inT r r m—B<-*_»11 ■ OiTiR^M w Will* on May X MM. ol l l : « ojo. at too WMt Front door ol too ta x B *T too City ol lenten* Florid* n|| f j puMlC outcry to too Mfkosl IN A N O F O R SS M IN O X S C O U N TY . FLORIDA. Cost MX: M-MtS-CAI«K JOHN L. SCHLURAFF. recorded in Oltlclsl Racer* tatf T H ^ |V A L L E V NATIONAL ■ ^WTTTWMWP toi^HMNT|7 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OFTNRIMHTRINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, _______In Florida, to- in "■ to ooM t o too Rnol _ra entered In o ___ in sold Court, too stylo Ol stoic* IS! T H i VALLEY N A T I O N A L R A N K OF ARIZONA. «• . LCSLIR T. TICE. JR., rial. WITNESS my Hand and atseal t t sow Court April X (M A L I Sy: Js m E.J i FwSCuAsrtltXM.ttO) OED-tOB ROSIRT T. POL I and ANNA M. POL I, hi* wlto. JON H. BOWMAN and BETTY A. BOWMAN. Ms wlto. HUGHES SUPPLY INC., o Ptorido carp* r a t i o n , and C . B . S . I N DUSTBIEX INC. Wk/a CON­ S OL I D A T E D E LE C T R I C SUPPLY, CLERK'S Call Today To Start Your SubscribOon Delivery S a n ju d H e fld d 322-2611 WhatnvwrVbur Raid g J J o A iu ^ a s o a o fl O r r O R l w H i M l w t V V lH Boot M i toot of Lot 7, EntcmIngw Perms, Addition No. S, to too plot In Flat task X _ *. t t Mo PuMIc Records t t Saminolo County. Ptortox At public soto. to too Mgkaot and hoot bidder tor cos* ol tl:M 0*010*11 a m. an tos (to doy ot May, 1WX Ot too West Front Dear ¥ toe County Courthouse located ot Mt Norm Fork Ave­ nue. Santord. Somtooto County, MARVANNB MORSE As Ctork Ol too Court By: Dsrotoy W. Bolton D.C. PuMton: April IX tt, l*M DED-Mt NOTICE OF SALR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant to the Final Judgment at * soto ontored In too Ing In too Circuit Court to , tor tomtooto County, Ptoridx kotos Civil Nomker tt-M ttCAtsk, too undwslgnod Ctork to Well Advertise Ybui Car EVERYDAYTIL ITS SOLD! (or. other motor vehicle) V ' ' LOCAL MWS LOCAL SPOMS Somlnolo County, PtorM* do- 1 • / 3 lines lor only $2 1 24 (DddiUonil linos utra) A d m ust include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and w e'll renew it free. N o copy change w hile ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only. Call 322-2611 Ibday! �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Morlda - Monday, April 12. 1993 - 7A Students take the challenge PTA Involves student body in spring fundraiser during P.E. class Canc«r Soctoty Iannis banaflt planned The Emma Spencer Memorial Team Doubles Tennis Championship will be held on Apr. 24 to benefit the American Cancer Society. The event will be held at the Racquet Club at Heathrow under the direction o f tennis pro Oavln Ford. A round robin format will be used. Refreshments and barbecue will be provided, along with t-shirts, awards and prizes for the participants. Teams may be sponsored with a $290 silver sponsorship and a MOO gold sponsorship donation to the American Cancer Society. The donations are completely tax deductable. Checks should be made payable to the American Cancer Society and sent to g m y Bill, 216 Woodmere Blvd., Sanford l8 W ? f l — — -----Man— For more inform a tM W flth e benefit event, call 3 2 3 *7 6 2 9 ^ ^ ^ Search It on for pageant anWes Applicants are now being accepted for the Miss Florida Teen All American pageant, which will be staged May 20 and 30 at the Miami Airt«Tt H l!(?nanM »sa;“ rs. _ . The page'srlt Is a preliminary to the iflth antU&PTOU Teen ’Rtt American’ll 11 : Judging Is based on poise, personal interview ana beauty o f face and figure. T o apply, send a recent photo, your name, address, 5^ 1 1 Cantors club Nte meetings The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace at 321-4723 or Set at 323-8891. Club takas tha toad L.E.A.D.$ to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse, 780 Creekwater Terrace, Lake Mary. One o f the focal points o f the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member o f a particular type o f business or profession la allowed to Join. For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtze 646-0609. Rotary maata tarty Rotary Club o f Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4764. Laka Mary Optlmtota matt waakly The Optimist Club o f Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m., at I0B E. Crystal Lake Ave. (corner o f Crystal Lake and .......................... Woman’s Chib to mast Lake Mary Woman’s Club meets the fourth Wednesday o f each month. Contact Sheila Sawyer a t 321-7947. Historical Commlsalon gathars The Lake Mary Historical Commlsalon meets Mondays at Old C ity Hall. Contact Mary W o lff at 321-5666 for more information. Clogging group to hava elaaaaa Dixieland C logfers bold classes bom 7-8 p.m. each M onday. at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Walght Watehars maat on Thursdaya A local chapter o f W eight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Youth Cantaropanon Friday nlghta Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building la transformed In a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth are welcome to participate In the fun. Sunbalt Daylily Club to maat Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the first Sunday o f the month at 2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway IS A near i Marv Boulevard, Lake Mary. The d u b educates members on daylily growing through slide There are no club dues. * P A P e R to v r Recukljed V W f lilg The First Annua] Lake Mary E l e m e n t a r y G re at Obstacl e Challenge put together by the Ways and Means team o f the P TA as their spring fund-raiser was held during physical educa­ tion classes the week o f Mar. 10 through Apr. 2. S t u de n ts In k i nd e r g a r t e n through Bth grades had a series o f 15 "obstacles" (such as hopseotchr -m snhay - b a r s ^ t ^ y l walk. climbing, etc.) to "challenge." They were allowed to complete the course? twice for a maximum o f 30 obstacles. Each student had received a "pledge envelope" a couple, .gfc weeks prtCf'” ttr tills o b s U e B challenge and were to bring t h e m on the d a y o f t h e i r assigned "challenge" time. Then the students com p leted the obstacle course on their sched­ uled PE day. The envelopes were recorded by the P T A and Divi­ dends and the envelopes with th e n u m b e r o f c o m p l e t e d obstacles were sent home with the students so that they could collect the pledges. All monies are to be returned by the deadline o f Monday. Apr. T h e entire O rest Obstacle Challenge was run by the volun­ teers or Lake Mary Elementary and the P T A as requested and voted on by the PTA m em ­ bership at a general membership meeting. AIT proceeds will re­ main at Lake Mary Elementary to finance school improvements. Student, rewards will be afe Lake Mary Elamantary 8chool third graders, left to rig h t, F e lic ia Forat, H aldl Q antnar, Tracy follows: one Lake Mary Elemen tary pencil per sponsor (for example. If the student has 10 sponsors, the student will re­ ceive 10 pencils), one Lake Mary E lem entary cup or visor In addition to the pencils for those students who collect $25. Those students who collect $50 will receive the above-m entioned Item s and a G reat Obstacle Challenge T-shirt. The 50 stu­ dents who collect the highest amount o f m oney will each receive a Lake Mary Elementary bookbag filled with merchandise and coupons donated by local merchants and all the other Incentives, according to Lois Mahoney and Marie Braddock, P T A Wa y s and Means chairwomen. "Also, in addition to the above-mentioned prizes, each student who participated In the challenge and brought In their pledges will be entered In a drawing to be held on Apr. 10 for one Item/coupon donated by the following local businesses: J.L. Hammett Co., Chill’s. Litchfield Theatres. Falrlane Bowling, The O r l a n d o M a g i c . S h o n e y ’ s. Starbucks and Pizza Hut.” Cancer Society fund-raiser draws sell-out crowd , • T h e Sartford-Lake Mary C an cer 8 o c le ty presented a luncheon and fashion show fund-raiser on Wednesday. Mar. 31. at the Alaqua Country Club to a sell-out crowd! Members o f the board who worked on this luncheon to m ake It a success w ere aa follows: Emy Bill, Nancy Morgan and Edith McNeill along with friends, Joyce Malone, Lynda Moncrlef, Susie Reid. Am elia Royster, Jean Cloots, Martha Yancey, Melinda Wimbieh, Sally Roaemond and Daria Lanier. The board wishes to express its heartfelt appreciation to the following businesses and friends who donated products, services and u n d erw ritin g dollars to m a k e the e v e n t possible: Jacobson's, The Alaqua Country Club. HCA Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Greene, Dycus and Company, P.A.. KlrchhofT and A s s o c ia te s . W o r l d w i d e Orchids, Ixora Garden Blub, S em in ole F lo w er Shop, Bill Edwards, DMS, John B. Wtmblsh. Dennis Black (8anford Printing). S ec u rity N ational Bank, Kmart 7228 (Sanford). Lake County Pottery. T h e Peabody Hotel. Molly Pfliieger. Thomas A. Speer. J u d y W l m b l s h , the chairwoman o f the event, said this was a most unusual fund­ raiser. "T h e committee never had a committee meeting, I Just used Mr. Bell's wonderful biventlon." said WlmblsH. "Everyone I called — in ‘yes' with such enthusiasm, it was just great." LAKE MARY HEATHROW AMERICAN 'C A N C tn 8ARABECCA ROSIER IB M ih 8 SOCIETY ■ FiSSOVSr (F lltoh) During the eight day'period o f Apr. 5 through Apr. 13, the Jewish holiday o f Passover, in English, or Peaach, in Hebrew, is celebrated the world over. This la the very first festival the Jewish people ever observed. The first Peaach took place In Egypt thousands o f years ago. the Haggadah. Haj "to tc lF a n d that i o f the seder — dramatic and ex that Pcsach recalls, Tem ple Israel c h ild r e n from Mary/Heathrow an on a children’s Passover. Each clai Gimme! and Hay G A R A G E S A LE G U ID E L IN E S -*-**-*------------------------- MW r ia w a fiV W i n i r l g i 4 M n M . '011191 M m * tools* books and a n v o u M flu most popular itarns. h dkocaona tojwkiogarn angamants wist naignoors M akati s a y la p y l Hi item tor handing. Maha suf R e c to M 4 vp A SpiLtS n * * It s Establish ona araa tor*Undar$S\ anothar $r . Consider having • batch of hams tool art n p u u iS M of M HMkjwuw. a fto la liiuiiaito, ra g v ohs a * t fv s iia iiw a f v i a jroiiviossvrvi as*^M l ILmhum a u J ^ u u d l aJL* vFsn I i Th v , vow*ipnoaQ issfiis aval a ra i ilp fevi tils ouraoAS F MiSPP pwwgWPRFSF* �8A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. April 12. 1993 Stimulus package a hard sell .............. By JIM ABRAMS Associated Pros3 Wrltor_______________ _____ WASHINGTON — Democrats are seeking compromises to win Senate passage of President Clinton's stalled economic stimu­ lus package, but GOP leader Bob Dole says the $16.3 billion measure may be dead. Republicans are unlikely to support much In the package other than the $4 billion extension of unemployment benefits, the Kansas Republican said Sunday on CBS' "Face the Nation.” Some Republicans would like to com ­ promise. Dole said, but winning support for the spending program will be a "bard sell. ■■I'm not certain whether we can put ....... ..................tii.ii <uiiihCv satisfy nbout together a package wnnirf that would Republicans and President Clinton, so If they can't get cloture, there may not be a package." he said. Democrats Joining Dole on the Sunday news programs. Including Treasury Secre­ tary Lloyd Bent sen and Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, said the ad­ ministration was open to changes that could save the measure. But Sen. Tliad Cochran. R-MIss.. appear­ ing on NBC's "Meet the Press." said It would he a mistake to get In a "bidding war with the Democrats on the ultimate size of the package "because we're talking about principle." Republicans charge the package Is more World Bank says projects failing By CARLHARTMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The World Bank, which has loaned more than $300 billion to developing countries over the Iasi half century, acknowledges In an Internal report It has seen a dramatic rise In the number or projects gone sour. The number of bank-financed projects with "major problems” doubled over the last decode, reaching a high of one out of five, or 374 out of the 1.870 programs It backed In 1991. "Deterioration has accelerated over (lie past three years." said the report, which covered the bank's performance through 1991. The Internal audit was made public recently. The report's authors cited sev­ eral reasons for failures. In som e Instances, they blamed countries for unwill- about pork barrel spending than Job ,cre­ pork barrel spending than Job ereation and have mounted a filibuster that has threatened Clinton with his llrst major legislative defeat. With 57 scats In the Senate, the Demo­ crats have been unable to muster the GO votes necessary to end the filibuster. Dole denied that the Republicans were taking revenge for past Democratic swipes at Republican admlnlstrat ons. But "when I hear the crocodile tears shed by some of my Democratic colleagues. I always go back and check their voting record and how they tried to block President Bush." he said. Bcntscn Indicated the administration might consider delays in Implementing some of the spending. B IB Ingness to trv new methods. In others, they faulted the design or particular programs or the bank's failure to make periodic follow-up visits. Mostly, though, they blamed bad c c o iio ln id -u m id 11It)fill' • j-F riC through the entire 1980s In Africa. Latin America and pari or Asia that made It harder for the borrowing governments to pay their share of the projects. The bank says there was a modest Improvement In 1992. mostly because some of the worst performing projects were closed. As a result. It said the percentage of problem projects dropped from 20 percent to 18 percent. The World Bank Is owned by 175 countries, both borrowers and lenders, with the U.S. gov­ ernment holding lhe largest block or shares. The United States contributes about $1 billion a year for loans. Now for those w ho hear but have trouble understanding som e w ords... NEW " W orld Class H earing Instruments " $99 down / $49 month £ SEMINOLE HEARING INSTRUMENT .. o a y ^ p r il 16 Ih —• E-Z PURCHASE HEARING SYSTEM No Interest Chargee •4 - • CanceT%iytlme You Wl • Custom Made for Individual Loss • Call Today for More Information for: Tim McGriff who has a rare cancer and needs blood constantly. 9 A .M . - 1 1 A .M . o N O $ i HEARING Donations N eeded 'r \ affordable T* 4 0 7 -8 3 4 -4 3 2 7 Seminole Hearing Instruments George C. Martinez, B.C. • H.I.S. Board Certified National Board for Certification in Hearing instrument Sciences K 435 E. Hwy. 434, Suite 100 • Longwood, FL 32750 3101 Orlando Dr. Sanford 323-5760 407-834-4327 Tests uncover w eakening in Boeing wings By Associated Press_________ WASHINGTON — Computeraided metallurgical lesls may have uncovered some clues to help explain llie crashes of two B o e in g 747 c a rg o Jets In Amsterdam and In Taiwan, ac­ cording m a published report. The Washington Post, queuing Federal Avlullon Administration officials, said Sunday thal Boe­ ing Co. computer simulations found that fuse pins that hold llic engines onto the wing of the Jumbo Jel may react under certain conditions In u way I hat causes them to break long before engineers had anticipated. FA A officials knowledgeable about (lie findings could not he reached Sunday. An agency spokesman. Fred Farrar, said he had no knowledge of the lesls reportedly conducted by the Boeing Co. Bill the Post quoted officials of die FA A and the National Transportation Safely Board as saying the fuse pins on more than !KX) Boeing 747s are strong enough lo support the engines properly and pose no safety concerns. However. I he Boeing lesls showed l hat If such pins are corroded or have cracks they may he more susceptible to b re a k in g th at p r e v io u s ly believed, the newspaper said. Since the crash last October of a Boeing 747 cargo Jet In-longing lo FI AI airlines in Amsterdam, the FAA and Boeing has re­ quired closer Inspections of the mounting pins in assure they are nut corroded or cracking. In both the FI Al crash Get. 4. 1992. and the crash of a China Airlines 747 In Taiwan on Dee. 21. 1991. an engine ripped away from the wing as the* Jets were climbing alter takeoff. The Post quoted Anthony Broderick, the FAA's associate administrator tor regulation and certification, as saying that the Boeing simulations showed the lose plus rcurtlug under load In an unexperted way that pro­ duces eight to 10 Bines greater stress than engineers antici­ pated. While erack-Irce and cor­ rosion-tree pins would Mill hold up. those llial might be corroded or cracked could break, the newspaper Mild. It said Broderick believes the new lesls show a "credible, reasonable explanation" why llic engine pins — about the size ol a soda can — on two Boeing 747s broke Attempts lo reach Broderick on Sunday were un­ successful. The computer program Is be­ ing used in validate Boeings third design ol lose pins, which Is nearly complete, the Seattle Post Intelligencer reported Boeing plans to Issue the newly designed plus to airlines Bits summer. The new pill will lx- twice as thick as the existing model, which has walls less Ilian a quarter-inch thick at their smallest point. V 4 C 4 7 T O A # I ’n o^ $ 8 5 50 |*i -i 11 ii I *.i v*- Y u m I ' m t ............... I I •4| •I . I I II *, I •I I ....... . S I •I V I I •• < I I . I M I I .X. I It II llu I iv ii-.ll-. m i It • • . t ill1 A <$> F A M IL Y G E T - A - W A Y it ‘IMPORT GETAWAY W GRAND 1AHAMA lo* on* year with* |FORI W §> t / r < # • < » » # 5 4 9 9 t , i ' #f P OVER 100 f AMOUS NAME your ou'chat* ot $699 0* mor* LTW fl i r fi ’ «# II ' \ . hotels throughout a m e h i u Hilton Quality Inn HohdJy Inn Hjirjdj Honjrd Johnson S^euton H.mey B al Western A , i ................ . . 4#-. I •• •!•>••• ■ • '■ .»*, ... *••'»•> • " 1 *‘ /. ,, .f U. .. M f . . . ... •ii/ . . -... .............. .. >. ' *• » ». . I ill *With P u r c h a s e o f % 6 9 9 o r M o re ! » I > - -U/.z/f. A . I h i l j i r t i A , I, X 1l i n t e l AM/FM ^ RADIO WITH DUAL CASSETTE S A V E ■ 5-PIECE> I COUNTRY 1 TILE TOP DINETTE tf I 5>PC. GROUP PRICE n\ ‘4 5 i a id * c h a ir s 41 Ilia lo p _ j b la , a o lld w o o d a d o * , .,n a tu r a l a n d w h ita fln la h CONTEMPORARY BLACK LACQUERED, 4-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP • Full, O uoan H e a d b o a r d • D r e s s e r • M i r r o r • N lg h t s t a n d ISWIVEL ROCKER <*M* CawratW ■ *8 8 H S A V E '42 SAVE OVER 1/2 OFF FULL SIZE SLEEPER SOFA ft MATCHING L0VESEAT Durabla Olafln bland mutil colorad fabric, full alt* alaapar tola ft lovaaaal la accantad with wood trim. Hatching Ch»»t*M TWIN SIZE TOP BUNK. FULL SIZE BOTTOM BUNK Durable red metal bunk bed with a baked on finish Bedding sold separately________ 5-F00T OAK LAWN SWING All hanging hardwar* i Includad. Salt dallvary. $299 NO PAYMENT TIL JUNE ON SEASONAL ITEMS! PAIR OP FULL SIZE BED PILLOWS Polyaal^^ibartiK , $388 I ,1 .C T ),, 4 -P C . GROUP PRICfel s ir Or i\ *197 • <■* BOTH PIECES 499 A-. 1/ t ~ , l Y 2-PIICR GROUP PRICI •VVrth app'ovt-d cted't Teim» ft pocet do not apply to pno* pmchates All items m limited quantity ft suDject to pf»of *a*e Finance And insurance eftarge. H an/, accrue from date of contract FARMERS FURNIT APPLIANCES and / 7 j£ r* 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Ph. 323-2132 M-TM 0 -0 , FRI. O-a, SAT. 0-0, SUN. CLOSED ( t A j �rHTi d U L M k I .< I m w• ..-a kj B Sports IN BRIEF A little help never hurts LOCALLY E xpo v ic to ry leaves C a rd in a ls a lo n e in fir s t p la c e *-» v y1 1 ~ -*rrrrrrr.-r n t m t * m O v ie d o ra llie s by B is h o p M o o re ORLANDO - Trailing 41 after five innings, the Oviedo Lions struek for seven runs In the top of the sixth to post an 8-4 win over the Bishop Moore Hornets Saturday afternoon. Andy Hynes led the Lions (8-9) •by going 3-for-3 with an Kill. Mike Ruglenlus doubled, singled, and had two RBI. Chris Walker added two Htugh'% run! an RBI. Todd BeWhw\ had a fc<<*mh!e and an RBI. Tim Slavik drove in iwn runs. Ted Brown also had an RBI. For Bishop Moore (4-13|. Mike Grennon had a double and two RBI while Brian Krot singled and drove In a run. “ 'Uvlecib’ vvUf play''again Tn-sdny In the Apopka Invitational, facing Oak Ridge at 2 p.m. at Apopka High School. O V IE D O I . BISHOP MOO RE 4 O v ltd o N l 111 0 - I I I Buhop Moore 000 040 0 - 4 4 J Hagge. M a tc a lfe (5) and Hynes K ro t. C hurch (S). A rago (6). Cotroneo (6) and M cG u rk. WP — M e tc a lfe (3 I). LP — A rago (0 2). Save — none. 2B — Oviedo. Regenlus. B e llh o rn ; Bishop Moore Grennon 3B — none HR — none Records — Oviedo 1 9 . Bishop Moore 4 13. ________ Prom Staff Reporte SANFORD — With a little help front the Korg USA Expos, the Knights of Columbus Cardinals took over sole possession of first place In the Sanford Recreation Bnbc Ruth Baseball League. While the Cardinals were hammering the Rotary Club Royals 15-1 Saturday at Sanford Memorial Stadium, the Expos were knocking off the Klwanls Club Orioles 12-2 at Zlnn Beck Field. •.In.other games Saturday, the Moose Lodge Pirates topped the Woodmen of the World A's 15-5 at Sanford Memorial Stadium and the Cubs clipped the R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays 14-3 at Zlnn Beck Field. The Knights of Columbus Cardinals lead the pack at 4-0. They're followed by the Klwanls Club Orioles (3-1). the Moose Lodge Pirates and Korg USA Pirates- (both 2-1 with a suspended game), the Cubs and Rotary Club Royals (both 2-2). the R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays (1-3). and Woodmen of the World A's (0-4). On Monday night at Sanford Memorial Stadium, the Woodmen of the World A's play the R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays while the Knights of Columbus Cardinals tangled with the Korg USA Expos at Zlnn Beck Field. Both games Danny Harrison added a single while Wesley Winkle. Charlie McClain, and Nlckolas Barnes each scored a run. For the Royals, Mike Howard had a double, two singles, and one run scored. Ronnie McNeil added a double. Steve Avcrltl added n single. 100 00 — I Rotary Club Royal* Knight* ol Columbut Cardinal* 4*0 0« - 001 01 - Klwanlt Club Orialat Korg USA Eipc* JJJ OJ 001 R.E. Tamplaten Blue Jay* Cub* 1 — EXPOS 12, ORIOLES 2 111 (10) - CARDINALS 15, ROYALS 1 Taking advantage of 13 walks, a hit batter, and three errors, the Expos banded the Orioles tliclr first loss of the season. Phillip Reynolds singled and scored three runs the Expos. Bart Counts doubled and scored a run Ciltit Ford also scored three runs while Chaz Lytle scored twice. Bubba Benevcnto, James Young, and Max Howard each scored a run. For the Orioles. Joe Knight and Ivan Byrd each hit a single. Jason Flannlgan and Bruce Carter each scored a run. Trailing 1-0. the Cardinals scored six runs In the bottom of the first Inning and nine In the second. Cornell Daniels. Lloyd Dixon. Richard Badger, and Terrell Jackson each hit n single and scored two runs for the Cardinals. Walter Gaines contributed a two-RBl double. Donnie Hinson. Robert Randall. Ivory Peterson, and Andy Hcabcrltn each singled and scored a run. The Cubs used a 10-run outburst In the bottom of the fourth Inning to turn a 4-3 game Into a romp. Pacing the Cub attack was Nathan Fakcss with a single and two runs. Kevin Butler doubled and scored a run. Steve Bussard added a single.Walter Bryant. Robert Hampton and B.J. Chipper □See Babe Ruth, Page 2B too 11 — Woodman at tha World A’* Moo to Lodga Pirata* SSI J l — are scheduled to start at 5:45 p.m. *• The Cubs will face the Moose Lodge Pirates at 5:45 p.m. Wednesday at Sanford Memorial Stadium. At Zlnn Beck Field. *hc Rotary Club Royals and the Klwanls Orioles will play at 5:45 p.m. CUBS 14, BLUE JAYS 3 • - v :v ,s w in » * M u d c a ts b e a t C u b s in 10 Two team s unbeaten in girls softball ORLANDO - Rich Aude singled home Alberto Delossantos front third base with two outs in the 10th inning Sunday to give Carolina a 2-1 Southern League victory over Orlando. Delossantos had a triple to start the late rally. AROUND THE STATE From Staff Reports______________ P a d res c lip A rm s tro n g , M a rlin s MIAMI - Fred McGrilT sparked the sluggish San Diego olTensc with three hits and three runs in a 6-2 win over the Florida Marlins Sunday. Florida's Jaek Armstrong (0-2) struek out a career-high 10 In seven Innings. He fanned five In a row at one point and struek nut defending hutting champion Gary Sheffield three limes. FS U h o ld s o ff M ia m i TALLAHASSEE - Starter John Wasdln struek out nine and held Miami scoreless through seven tunings to lead Florida State to a 6-2 win Sunday over the Hurricanes. Wnsdin (7-1) gave up only two singles before Chad Rupp homcrcd for Miami (22-14) In the eighth. Fudul Arrleta (4-3) recorded the loss. Mike Marlin hit two singles and scored three runs for Florida State (3 1-7). N a s h v ille e c lip s e s S u n s JACKSONVILLE - Starter Oscar Munoz pitched six no-hit Innings and three Nashville players hit two-run hunters to lead the Xprcss to an 8-3 Southern League win over Jacksonville. Steve Dunn. Rich Becker and Dan Maftcllcr each had two-run homers for Nashville (3-1). HaraM Photo by JMiHogga Freddie Hawkins, seen here sliding Into third during a game against the Sunnlland Red Sox last week, hit a two-run home run and a aolo home run Saturday to help H a w k in s , D a n ie ls b o o s t C u b s From Staff Reporte AROUND TH E NATION L ig h tn in g tie B la c k h a w k s CHICAGO — The Chicago Blackhawks go! one of Ihc two points they needed to clinch first place In (he Norris Division, lying the Tampa Bay Lightning 3-3 Sunday on Dirk Graham's goal midway through the third period. The lone point was enough to lift Chicago Into first place In the division with 102 points, one more than Idle Detroit. LSU ro m p s p as t G a to rs BATON ROUGE — Russ Johnson collected a school record-tying five tills Sunday. Including two homers and four RBI. as Louisiana State blasted SEC rival Florida IB-2. Lyman graduate Kenny Jackson had a two-run double In l I k * llrsl Inning (o help LSU (23-8-1.5-3-11take all 8 0 lead. Florida dropped to 23-14. 5-4. WHAT'S HAPPENINO Seminole el DeLend. 4 p.m. Oeytona Beach Seabreeze at Lyman. 7 p.m Apopka Invitational at Apopka High School: Lake Howell vs. Dr. Phillips, 2 p.m. J u n io r V a rs ity B a se b a ll DeLend at Seminole. 4 p.m. Boys T e n n is Oviedo at Clermont. 3:30 p m. BASEBALL 4 p in. — WIRB. Florida Marlins at San Francisco Giants. It.) 7:30 p.m. — WON. WTBS. Chicago Cutis at Atlanta Braves. |L) H p.m. — ESI'N. Minnesota Twins at Chicago White Sox. ID iIII ■ l x l laniard Rotary Braablatt Eipo* Rallraadtr Cub* SANFORD — One divisional leader was upended while the other barely hung on Saturday In Sanford Recreation Little Major Baseball League play at Fort Melton's Roy Holler Field. Terrance Daniels and Freddie Hawkins hit back-toback home runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning to rally the undefeated and National Division-leading Railroader Cubs to a 10-9 win over the Sanford Rotary Breakfast Expos. Later, the American Division-leading Disabled Ameri­ can Veteran Royals suffered their first loss of the season, dropping u 14-9 decision to the Sunnlland Red Sox. In other games played Saturdny. the Rlnkcr Material Dodgers blanked the Monroe Harbour Pirates 18-0: the Fisher. Laurence and Dccn Blue Jays topped the American Legion Cardinals 9-1: and the Security National Bank Orioles doubled up the score on the First Union A's. 8-4. The Cubs (7-0) sit atop the National Division trailed by the Dodgers (6-1). Expos (3-4). Cardinals (2-5). and Pirates (0-7). Following the Royals (6-1) In the American Division standings are the Red Sox (5-2). Blue Jays (4-3). Orioles (2-5). and A's (0-7). In this evening's doubleltcadcr at Roy Holler Field. oao on 014 * 11 n i - io * 0 0 - 0 0 1(10) - to io Monro* Harbour Pirata* Rlnkar Datfgart F . L I O . Blua Jay* Amarlcan Lag Ian Cardinal* 114 010 — t II 000 100 - 1 s tacurity National Sank Orlalt* Fir»t Union Sank A'* 000 101 — 0 Ml Ml - 4 Sunnlland Corporation Rad Soi Ditablad Amarlcan Vataran* Royal* 101 140 M l 114 - 1 11 14 IS 0 II the Sunnlland Red Sox and Sanford Rotary Breakfast Expos battle at 5:45 p.m. before the Disabled American Veteran Royals tangle with the Railroader Cubs In the 7:45 p.m. contest. On Tuesday, the Fisher. Laurence and Dccn Blue Jays take on the Rlnkcr Material Dodgers at 5:45 p.m. The Security National Bank Orioles play the Ameri­ can Legion Cardinals In the 5:45 p.m. game on Thursday before the First Union A's and Monroe Harbour Pirates square off at 7:45 p.m. CUBS 10. EXPOSB Freddie Hnwkins lilt a two-run home run and a solo home run to highlight the Cubs' nine-hit utlaek. □See Little Majors. Page 2B JUNIOR GIRLS Sanlord O p tim a l C lub R otary B ra a k la tl C lub Nicholt Marina Ctnltr SI John'* Rivtr Cruittt 4)4 0 - 1 ) 010 0 — 1 OM — 0 *11 - II SEN IO R G IR LS Cham o l L a k a t M a u n * 1 01 — 14 Longwood M a rin * (1 0 )0 4 -1 4 10 I) M a r lin s , W G T O p r o v id e re a s o n to c a r r y r a d io B aseb all Compli the Railroader Cubs knock off the Sanford Rotary Breakfast Expos and remain the only defeated team In the Sanford Recreation Little Major Baseball League. SANFORD - The Senior Girls saved the liest for last while the Junior Girls found out that 13 was a lucky number In City of Sanford Recreation Ar Parks Department Softball Spring League action at the Ft. Mellon Softball Field Saturday afternoon. Longwood Marine scored eight runs on six hits In the bottom of tinthird Inning to erase a I6-IO deficit and defeated Chain of Lakes Marine 18-16 to remain undefeated In the Senior Girls League. In the Junior Girls League, tInSanford Optimist Club whipped the Rotary Breakfast Club 13-2 and St. John's River Cruises whitewashed Nichols Marine Center 13-0. Chain of Lakes Marine scored live runs in the top of the first tuning, hut Longwood Marine got a two run triple from Shaua Bush and a grand slam from Tina Herring to highlight a 10 run I m i I I o i i i of the first Inning. Chain of Dikes came hack In lake the 16-10 lead by scoring eight runs In the second hilling and three runs In the third tuning, setting up lInLongwood heroics. Longwood Marine was niithii 18-13 hut nine of the 13 hits went for extra bases. Doing Ihc damage for Longwood Marine were Bush (home run. triple, single, two runs). Joanne Rivers (triple, double, single, two runs). Kalriee Ramson (triple, single, two runs). Lakcyonlss (triple, single, run). Tanlsha Williams (home run. two runs). Herring (home run. ruul and Kaykay Hayes (double, run). Also scoring runs for the winners were. Shannon Jackson (three). Bee Softball, Page 2B 12B Before heading out to cover an event. I have a mental checklist that I go through of Items that I might need before the night is out .. . wallet, keys, watch, hat. Jacket, scorebook. notepad, computer, and whatever I happen to be reading at the time. This year. I’ve added a radio to the list. Why? Baseball, specifically. Flor­ ida Marlins baseball. You don't need me to tell you the historical rammlficatfous of the Marlins. And If you don't know, then you don't care and don't need to be bored with It here. Anyway. . . . When the announcement cann­ ibal Florida would In- getting a team, the first thing that came to my mind was that I would finally be reunited with the simple but thoroughly enjoyable pastttmr of listening to games on the radio. Going to games isn't that big a deal. Atlanta's Just about as close and Vicki and 1 always plan our a n n u a I s u m m e r t r i p to Massachusetts around a Red Sox homestand. And. despite the way that CBS botched its television contract with Major 1-eaguc Baseball and the playground squabble be­ tween Cablevlslon and the Sunshine Network, there's plenty of op­ portunities to watch games on television. But listening to games on the radlo . . . now we're talking blg-ttmc summertime fun. Thank you. WGTO Perhaps It's because I grew up 90 minutes away from Fenway (a Jaunt I wouldn't think twice of undertak­ ing today, but a trek of unimagina­ ble dimensions to a IO-year-oldl. but lv '.t rr•ir r r f^ w I heard more Sox games then I saw every season until 1left for college. And It’s not Just the Red Sox game, but ull the games, the updates of contests underway across the country (now two countries), developing pennunt races, trades. Injuries, happenings hi the minor leagues, uud the like. I could recognize Ned Martin's voice before anyone clsc's. Across Florida, there are radio stations In the cities that serve as spring training sites which carry the games of the club that visit each winter. A Winter Haven stutfon carried Red Sox games, for exam­ ple. but you can only pick up Its signal along a twn-mllc stretch ol Interstate 4. On clear nights when the phase of the moon was right, you could bold your radio so that Its antenna would (mint Just so and pick up the Braves Iroui Atlanta, the Cardinals In St. Louts or the Cubs out of Chicago. The only problem with that Is that some local signal (invariably some religious station or jxilltlcal talk n i :1 show screaming aliout tills or dial) almost always Insists on bleeding over Just when you gel to **.. . and here’s the pitch.” No longer. WGTO has already done s|Nirts fans In Central Florida u favor by carrying the Tampa Bay Lightning broadcasts. Listening to hockcy takes a little getting used to. especially If you're not very familiar will) the sport. I'd listen lo the games whenever I could, but since I spend most of the winters In gyms, which ure notorious for |xxir radio reception. I didn't bother carrying a radio. But now. being able to listen lo baseball games on the radio Is an added Incentive to head to baseball and soltball games and (lie odd (rack meet. We can even pick up WGTO (static-riddled, unfortu­ nately) Inside the Sanford Herald office. Thank you. I lixik forward to many wonderful hours with you. my radio, and the Florida Marlins this summer. T fr m m m �as - Sanford Herald, 8anlord. Florida - Monday. April t2, 1993 Little Majors STATS & STANDINGS Isotssau,ar 0 All Time* EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE Eatl DiritNn W L 4 Bolton 1 7 2 Toronto 7 7 Cleveland 7 3 New York 3 1 Milwaukee 4 1 Detroit 1 4 Baltimore Well DtviiHn W L 4 1 Texet 4 1 Oakland 7 7 Calltornla 3 7 Seallle 3 7 Chicago 7 3 Minneuta 5 1 KancaiCIty Saturday’* Game* Toronto*. Cleveland 4 Mlnnetota 7. Kantai City 1 Oakland 4. Milwaukee 7 New York 11. Chicago 0 Boston 10. Taxed Baltimore 5, Seallle 7 Detroit 5, California! Sunday'* Gem** Cleveland ID, Toronto t K in u i City 1. Mmrwiota 1 Chicago*. N»w York* ---- J rw J J t o l a i J . .. —...— twnday’tOamat Otcaola 7, Lakaland* Watt Palm Baachl, It. Lucia 1 Daytona 14, Vtro Beach t , FI. Myar* 5, Charlott# 1 Dunadln 4. Clearwater 1 St. Peterahura *. Saraaota 4 Monday'! Oamat Saratola at Daytona Ft. Myar* at FI. Laudardata Claarwatar at Otcaola Charlott* at It. Lucia Lakaland at Dunadln Varo Baach at It. Pttartbwrg Taatday't Oamat Saratola at Daytona Ft. Myar* at Ft. Laudardal* Claarwatar at Otcaola Charlott* at It. Lucia Lakaland at Dunadln Varo Baach at It. Patartburg Ftf. OB 447 — .400 »* .500 1 .500 1 .400 1'i .173 3 .100 It* Pci. OB too — .447 t* .400 1 .400 1 .500 1'* .500 ( '» .147 3>» P A D N II4 , MARLINS 1 IA N D IIO O FLORIDA abrh bt afcrhM Gwynn rl 5 I 1 1 Pot* el 4 0 10 Grdntrlb 5 110 Brllayrt 5 1 1 0 Shttlaldlb 5 00 0 Brbartalb 4 0 0 0 McGrtt 1b 4 111 Dttrda 1b 4 0 11 Plntlar It 10 11 Cenlnalt 1 1 1 0 RRdrgip 00 00 Mgdanlb 1 0 1 0 O a^rrtaO O O O Dackarc 10 0 0 m titam am t ■> DSoRct - - H » ± "CM Rnterlaph 10 0 0 Banatp 1 0 10 McCIrap 0 00 0 Crpntarp 0 0 0 0 thrman It 1 0 0 0 Felix ph t 0 0 0 Total* 11111 Total* 17 1 111 Mt Ml Otl—* ftifi M in t •11 NO M0-1 DP—San Dlago 1. Florida 1. LOB—San Dlago i, Florida t. IB—Gwynn (1), Gardner (II. McGrltt 1 (II, DBell (I), Shipley (II. SB-Brlley (II. SF-Plantler. IF N R I R B l SO t#R' O b fi BanatW.M 7 1 1 1 1 7 RRodrlguai M 0 o o 1 I OaHarrnS.1 111 o o 0 o l . Seatlla 7, Balllmor* 4. II Inning* Monday'i Gomot Kamoi City (Con* Oil al Nano Toth (Abbott O il, 1p.m. Clovolond |Mull* 00) al Bolton (Viola 10). 1 1:05 pm. Calltornla (Finlay 00) al Mllwauke* (Eldred 101,1:05 p.m. Mlnnaaota (Oaihala* 101 at Chicago (McCaiklllOl),1:05p.m. Balllmor# (Mu«*lna 0 0) at Taka* I La Ibrand1001,0:15 p.m. Tvatday'l Gamat Oakland al Datroit, 1: U p.m, Saallla at Toronto. 7:15 p.m. Mlnnatola al Chlcago.l:05p.m. Balllmor* at Taxat. 1:15 p.m. •! • ,3 i sst -y, jjB svxSa NATIONAL LEAOUK Eatt Dlvltlan W L Pet. OB Philadelphia 1 J13 — 5 4 1 MT 1 SI. Loull 1 ito Pltliburgh 1 M Montreal ] 1 .500 1 1 .400 ito N#w York 1 4 ,m ] 1 Chicago 4 .n j i Florida 1 Wetl ON Men Fcf. OB W L Atlenle 5 1 .714 — ■ Houtton 1 1 J00 ito Sen Francltco 1 .500 ito 1 4 .41* l Lot Angel** ] Colorado J .400 i 1 .400 i Sen Diego 3 1 Cincinnati 4 .111 Ito 1 latorday'tOama* San Francltco tl. Pltttburgh 5 Houtton 4. Now York 1 Colorado f , Montreal 5 Philadelphia 5. Chicago* Florida M a n Otago I Lot Angola*!, Atlanta 1,10 Inning* St. Lout* 1. Cincinnati 1,10 Inning* OVUM'S Atlanta 1. Lot Angela* 0 San Dlago 4. Florida 1 Philadelphia 1. Chicago 0 San Francltco*. Pltttburgh 1 Houiton 5. Now York 4 Montreal If. Colorado f Cincinnati A II. Loult 1 WMnpiBs 1,11©8f8MWi FlarMa (Hammand g-l| at So* Fraadtco (T.WMtaa 0-1), 4:M gas. Cincinnati (Smllay 0-1) at Philadelphia (JacktonOO), 7:11 p.m. Chicago (Hibbard 0-0) at Atlanta (Avary 0-0), 7:40 p.m. Naw York ISabtrhagan id ) at Colorado (Rutfln 0-1),0:01p.m. (Otto SO) at Son Dlogo (Bonot 0-11. M: 15p.m. Houiton at Montreal, 1:15p.m. It. Loult at Lot Angatat, 4:05p.m. Florida at tan Freed***. 4tM sj *. ClnclanaH at Philadelphia. 7:15p.m. Chicago at Atlanta. 7:40p.m. Naw York at Colorado. t:05p.m. Pltttburgh *t Ian Dlago, 11:05p.m. FlrttHaH Bettors Dlvltlan W L Carolina (Pirate*) 4 1 Graanvlll* (Brava*) 1 1 Knoavllla (Blua Jaytl 1 1 Oftanda (Cab*) I I JatfctaarUie (Mariner*) l 4 MamphltlRoyaK) Hwnltvllla (Athllct) Nathrill# (Twin*) Chattanooga IRadt) Birmingham (WSoit) J 1 i * 1 1 1 I I Pet. OR 400 — 100 Hi 40 1 J N ID 40 1 0 1400 I .751 to 1 .750 V* 1 .111 1 I J R ID MetbvMa 4. Orlande! Carol ln» », JacbmnvIWaO Chattanooga 5, Graanvlll* I, Ittgema Graanvlll* 1. Chattanooga 1. me gama Hunttvlll* *, Birmingham I Mamphlt*. Knoxville 0, lit gama Mamphlt 4. Knot villa *■Snd gome In .'•fi Carolina I, Orlande I, to MaMg* NiikvMi I* iiduimrNli 3 Knotvilla 5, Graanvlll* 4 Hunltvllla A Chattanooga 0 Mamphlt 11, Birmingham 5 JH»GIM —.iN PPBNEPMf VIM Knoxville at Oraanvllla Chattanooga al Hunltvllla Birmingham at Mamphlt Taatday't Ron Carolina at f ' Knoavllla at Graanvlll* Chattanaaga at Hunttvlll* Birmingham at Mamphlt 1 : j !.$ h ' A ** Florida Male League FlrttHaH KattamDtvMon w L ta*. M Dayton* (Cute) 1 S 1411 — Fori LeudtrdaNIRtd Soil 1 0 IMS t* LeAefand (Tlgtrti t 1 M i to W.P. Seed! (Expo*) 1 to 1 M3 St. LucH (Melt) 1 I at Ito Otcaola 1A*lro*l I Ito 1 .]» Vera Beech (Dodger*) • 1 m Ito i CherMN (Ranger*) 1 1 Mi — Dunedin (Blue Jay*) 1 1 4*1 — SI. P*N (Cardinal!) 1 1 447 — CNerweter I Phi lnet) 1 1 .01 1 taratofe IWWto Sox) I 1 1 in Fort Myora (Twin!) 1 1 m 1 SaturdayiQemo* Lakeland AOtceoN a Daytona 4. Varo Batch • Wetl Palm Beech *. tl. Lucie 1 Charlotte 10. FertMyeri 1 Claarwatar I a Dunadln 10 Saratola 4, Si Patartburg 1 7 * 4 4 I 10 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 McClure pitched to I batton tn tha oth. Umpire*—Home, Rung#: Flrtt, OeMuth; Second. Lavra; Third, Ralltard. T—1:41. A—41471. Armttrong L A I McClure AM IRICAN LRARUI • AB R Phllllpt Oat n Owen NY » a BaargaCIa 0 While Tar ss e 1) N 11 Pet. .5*5 40 .50 .47* .455 .41* .411 .40 4*1 NATIONAL LEM UR • AB R H Pet. Costae Fie 0 tl « 0 40 GPaneSIL 1 IS .470 • II Kruk Phi « SI * IS .47* Lenting Mon 5 0 « ft 4*1 Galarraga Cel 1 * .40 1 0 JeBetl Plf • 1 411 5 19 ZelNUL 0 0 1 • 40 Clayton IF * tl 0 1 JSI Dew!ton Phi 0 0 0 T .01 Groce Chi 0 0 ■ 1 4*4 RUNS SCORED - Kruk. EYeusg. CaiaradA •; Carder*. Mantra*I, 7t ACaN, d terota, I t Band*. San Francttc*. 7; taratttdwtPiA RBI - Laming. MsrtrasL It KVmmg. Pltttburgh. f t raga, n u r m at uevnes, m inaapm a, at May, Chkagc, 7. Oraca. Cblraga. >■ NITS - Laming. Motarabi. Mt M m Ftarida, H i ANu, Mantra il, lit O ta M . I f Mt Kruk. Mt Ragwaiu Howtos, ft ta il*. Ft Galarraga. CaiaradA t . O O UB LIS - Kruk. Philadelphia. St WWiltss, ChicapA 4; Bagwatl, Hauatan. St ZalN. St. Lsuta. St DSasdara. Atlanta, St MeWUliamA San FrancNca. St JoRell. Pll T a w . - OSmtth, St. LaulA St >7 are tledw Nhl. NOSH RUNS - Oaultan, Phlladrighl*. at GantaNi, Howtos. I t May, Cblr aga. it jpN arim St. LaulA it Laming. M m lraal. St Shaftiaid. San DNgA It Oram. Cblraga St LWalhar, Mwdraai, I t Oant, Attests. St Kruk, PMIadetpMe.1. STOLEN RASIS - EVaum. CaiaradA 1: ACaN. Cilira d *. It DyfctNa. Philadelphia. ]; EDevN, Lee Angelas, 1: 7 are Had with i. 1 Mara Had with It STRIKEOUTS - Im a iti. Atlanta. lit RMartlmA Lm AngaloA lit FlaridA Mt RI»a Cincinnati. Mt WtaatNIA Pltttburgh. it; ScMlimg, PtaledetgMe. I l l 1 are Had wtlhM. M VES - * Iantan. Atlanta. It MfWHitamA It Back, San FrancNc*. It It BatlndA PttttauraA. I; It Narv ty, Florae. St Lalm lta. St. LauN.1 . . £ — t 11'* 14W IS 15 34 OB — 4 7W 17W 11 41 *w 11 MW 14 17 37to All Tima* ID T WALKSCONFIRINCR W L T F t* OF OA M 11 4 111 Ml Ml 40 14 7 17 114 Ml 4SM 4 It 1M Ml M M 4 14 M0 Ml 14 M i l 7f MS Ml 1117 II H I M 111 x Pltttburgh y-Wethlngton V'fH w jffw y N vr NVI Philadelphia M M 7 M7 MS M4 4017 M Ml 141 Ml y Qwabac y-Montrae 47 1* 4 MS Ml 175 y-luttaVe I I 14 10 M Mt M7 narTTOra 15 11 S M 171 157 Ottawa I0 4S * 54 1MMS CAM PR ILL CONFERENCE W L TPM t 45 M II Ml 171 Mt h r t ill M4 177 41 M II *1 Mt 117 775 771 MSS 11 M M M M7 MS MS Ml » SJ 7, y-Chicago y y-Ogtrott Taranto ..Lout* Mlnnatota Tampa Bay c y-Vancauvar 44 I f y-Calgary 41 » y-Lot Angola* I t 11 y-Wbrnlpag It M Edmantan M 4* San Jaw 11 70 x-dbtdieddivltien title mlliLrltad m | ». — «i I vtn p iiv psffvn pvnn * U IB 7 I 1 llnlth Sunday el the European Formula Ona Grand Prlx attar 71 lapt around the 1.5 mil* DonlngIon circuit: t. Ayton. Senna, Braill, McLaren Ford, 1 hour. 50 mlnuto*. 45.570 tacondt. 10! *01 mph: 1. Damon Hill, Britain, Wllllamt Ronaull. 1 mlnul* M.IM tacondt bohlnd; 1. Alain Pratt, Franca, William* Ranault, 1lap behind. 4. Johnny Herbert. Britain. Letu* Ford. 1 lap; 5. Riccardo Pair#**, Italy, Benetton Ford, 1 lap*; 0. Fabrljlo Barbaua, Italy, Minardi Ford. ! lapt; 7. Chrlttlan Fittipaldi. Braill, Minardi Ford, 1 lapt. 0. Alattandro Zanardl, Italy, Lefut Ford. 4 lap*; *■ Erik Coma*. Franc*. Larrouu* Lamborghini, 4 lap*; 10. Ruben* Barrlchallo, Braill. Jordan H«rt, * lap*. II. Michele Alborato, Italy. BMS Lola Ferrari.« (apt. n y j||* d(f|Uh. I!. Darak Warwick, Britain. Footwork Mugon Honda, 44 l4pt complttad; 13. Thtarry Bouttan, Belgium, Jordan Hart, 41 lap*) MAndraa D* Catarlt, Tyrrall Yamaha, 55 lap*; 15. Jaan Alatl, Franc*. Farrarl, 1* lapt. 1*. Agurl Suiukl, Japan. Footwork Mugoon Honda, It lap*; 17. Philipp* Alllot. LarroutM Lam borghini, !7 lap*; II. M ichael Schumacher, Germany, Benetton Ford, 11 lap*; if. Mark Blundell, Britain, Llglar Ranault, 10 lap*. 10. Gerhard Barger, Autlrla, Farrarl, It lap*; 11. JJ. LahtA Finland. Saubar, 11 lapt; M. (Jkyo Katayama, Japan. Tyrrall Yamaha. 11 lap*; n. Martin Brundl*. Llglar Ranault, 7 lapt; 14. Michael Andratll. Naiaralh, Pa., McLaren Ford. 0 lap*. Drivtn Standing* 1. Ayrton Senna, Braill. M point*. 1. Alain Proat, Franca, M. 1. Demon HIM. Britain, tl. 4. Mark Blundell. Britain, 4. 5. Johnny Hartwrt, Britain, 4. 4. Michael Schumacher, Germany, 4. 7. Chrlttlan PIHIpatdl, Braill, 1. I.J.J.Lahto. Finland, 1. (IN) Riccardo Patrato, Italy, 1. 10. Gerhard Barger, Autlrla, I. (IN) FabrltNBarbaita. Italy, I. (IN) Alattandro Zanardl, Italy, I. NOTE: Blundell ahead of Herbert bacaut* ot a higher race placing. t n i i f i c t t f ilm iiftn t. McLaren Ford, St point*. 1. Wllllamt Ranautl, M. 1. Lotu* Ford, 7. 4. LigNr Ranault, a. (IN)Banatton Ford.*. A Minardi Ford.4. 7. Saubar, 1. I. Farrarl. 1. NOTE: McLaren ahead ot William* bacauta ol mar* r a » vl ctor N*. TUt M iit iii AUGUSTA, O*. - Final tcerat and prize eney Sunday ot Rw Matter*, ployed on the AtOS-yard. WS-yerd. per 71 Augwlo Netkmel Gelt Club It Bornhard Longer, *704,000 t ta T o a tro -ir; Chip Back. ItMMfO 71-07-71-7*—Ml Slav* E Ikington. MI400 71-7*7171-1*7 Lenny Wadklr Uadklm. IIIA 00 4t-71-71-71—7*7 Tom Lehman,. m i m 47-71-71-40—107 <!> Ml Ml 111 177 ttt* Wartt Cap Qualifying ASIA OraupC W L T OF OA Ph North Kara* 1 0 0 S I 4 Qatar 1 0 0 7 ) 4 Indonatie 0 ) 0 ) 1 0 Singapore 0 1 0 1 1 0 Vietnam 0 1 0 0 7 0 Friday. April* At Daha, Qatar Qatar s.lndtta*ial A l n , r h W m w h I U U Ia m * i l V liM111HEIM -*f wPBHRNII • II Starth Kara* I. Singagara t Qatar a Vietnam t W L T OF OA Ft* 1 0 0 * 0 4 1 * 0 4 0 1 T i g t t t o i o o .« o 0 1 * 0 5 0 Japan LttdAKabCmN MS Ml !M IIS 14SM0 111 407 Sri Lanka AtKaba, Japan 1, Thailand I AtKyota, tadaa UnitedArab CmlraNt a Sri L m *■— ■» ia Datrall*. Buffalo I each acorcd (w o rung. O.D. Hampton. Darwin Williams. Danny Ourdlck. Terrance Burdick, and Marcus Campbell each scored a run. :-a7-r 3e ypm ! Dualln Demarco and Steve Sperry each hit a single and acorcd a run for' Inc Blue Jays. Aaron Knight also hit a mingle. Fabtan McKinney scored the other run. OODQERSIt, PI RATES 0 Brian Porter tossed a twoInning no-hlttcr for the Rlnkcr M aterial D od gers w h ite his teammates scored eight runs In the first inning and 10 more In Ihe second. Theo Williams led the Dodgers with an lnsldc-thc-park grand slam to account for the final four runs. He also singled and scored In the first Inning. Barry Porter added a threc-run home run and a two runs. Christian Burdick hit two doubles and scored two runs. David Bridle added a double, single, and two runs. Brian Porter singled twice and scared once. C h ris D ow ner doubled and scored two runs. J o h n a th a n P a lm e r . B ru ce Davidson, and Jason Murray each scored two runs. Shane Bumsed scored one run. The only bascrunncrs for the Pirates were Dominick Geltz. who drew a walk, and Eric Golden, who was hit by a pitch. ■ LUE JAYS •, CARDINALS 1 James Drake scattered five hits and struck out 18 and his offense pul together two three run In n in gs as the Fisher. Laurence & Dcen Blue Jays bested the Am erican Legion Cardinals. R obertS m lth paced the Blue Jays* offense with a double, single and three runs scored. Gary Olvlch added two singles and an RBI, John Bryant a double and two runs scored. Tyler Drake a double and three RBI, James Drake a single, run ■cored and two RBI, Antoine Anderson, Jason Turner and Chris Lynham one single and one run scored each and Chris Evans and Clarence Lester one single each. Joe Sondhlem led the Cardi­ nals with two singles and one run scored, while John Hardee. Mike Arrington and Brian Diequex added one single each. ORIOLES E(A’S4 The Security National Bank JapanI. BangladnhO •*—*»» Il ti t' MJnnnota A St. Lout* 1 Lot Angela* A tan Jon !. OT •• #r- h AMELIA ISLAND — Raautt* an Sunday at the I S t M Bau*ch A Lamb ChampHnthkp* at Amelia island Flantatlen (wading* In -I* TampaBay ACMcagal.tla Winnipeg 7, Edmantan 1 Vancouver A Calgary 1 Batten a Ottawa 1 Taranto A Hartford t Quebec], Buffalo I New York Itiendtrt 5. Now Jartay 4 St.L*uJ»S.MMn**aUi Arantxa Sanchet Vkark (I), Spain, dat. GebrHia Sabatlnl (I), Argentina, 4-t, 5 7, a i. Wathlngton at Montreal, 7:40 p.m. Haw York Ranger* at Philadelphia. 7:40 p.m. Tun day1* flan * Hartford at Naw Vark Itlandar*. 7:41p.m. Montreal M Bu«4lA7:4a pm . Ottawa at Quibat . 7:05pm. St. la u i* at Taranto. 7:40pm. Chlcag* at Mlnnaaata. I : M pm . «w sss«sr- Lea Angela* at Vancawvar. M:4Sp.m. TAMPA GATS, CHICAGO 1 7 I 1 t S- I 1 1 I • - I P in t Pariad - l. ChlcagA Suttar It (Smith, CbaUatl, 7:0 (pplt l. Tanwa Bay, Cel* IS (Bradley 1. IS:si- PaatNItt — Murphy, CM (high tlkklng), 4it7i Zamunar, TR (holding ttickl. 7:71, Baara. TB (high tlkklng), ll:Mt Tucker. TB (holding), ll:M. Strand tar lad — 1. ChkagA Raenick at llutlar). :44 (pplt A Tampa Bay, Cala II ITuckar, Bargovin), *:*i, Paaaltlat — Ruttall, CM (tripping), f:Mt LIPump. TB (haiding). ll:M t Creighton. TB (tripping). tt:SA TMrd Pariad — l..T*mp* Bay. Bradtay al, l:M t A Chicago. Oreham M (Marchmant, Ruuttu). M:tl. tat i an Baal - Tampa Bay AIIO I-J7. Chlcape7-t4-l] 1—M. tawargtay OgpgrtaaNta* - Tampa Bay 0 e ll; Chicago IMS. Ga ibat - Tampa Bay. JtaUntfcl, t i l t (M theft u tarn ). ChicapA Battaur. M i l l ! (1714). A - 17,4*1. Gatarae-Danlt Moral. Hayar. Dan Schochl*. 1 iaramaa Formula Om Brand Prix DONINCTON. England - Tha order | P IK A IU M ii A ' b K The Pirates scored five runa in both the first and accond Innings to take early control o f the game with Use A ’a. J.R. Nobles was 4 -fo M with four runs ■cored and alx stolen bases to highlight the Pirates’ eight-hit effort. Mike Magner hit a ■Ingle and scored three runa. Brad Bender singled and scored twice. Tony Guancialc added a single and a run. Ronnie Washing­ ‘ ' 1* •• -' • Manual* MaNava FragnNr*. Swlttorland. and Leila Maakhl. OaarglA dat. Amanda Cooliar, South Africa, and In** OerrochaNgul (4), Argtntlna. >A 4-1. *-4- 1 BASEBAIL TEJUSS R A N G IR l" - ' X tlv a N d Kevin Brawn, pitcher Nam tha today dhpbiod INI. Ojptlanad Dan Pattiar, autlleldar, la Oklahoma City df Me American AaaacMNn. “ BLUB JAYS - Signed Lao ______ ..... bowman. I* a mlnorhaguo contract and Mtlgnod him N Syracute eflha InNrnatNnal Laagv*. M ltlfe ftA l CINCINNATI RIOS - Celled up Bill Landrum, pHdwr. tram Indtanapelit al lha American AwaclatNn. Sant Tim Caata. ~ batoman. ta Indtanapelit. Trantkrred Morrk lint bataman, tram the It N the 40d«y dltabiadlUt. NEW YORK MET! — Announced Paul Olbtan, pltdNr. accepted an aulgnmant N Nartaik of lha InNrnatlanai Laagi PITTSBURGH IN PIRATES - Signed Jay Mwrtitap. N a Nur yaar contract ox tan* lan threugh IH7. Waived Mlk* La Vail Nr*, cakhar. ter the; of giving A d Ivatad fv «M Oav* Oft*, pitcher, Nam the ISday dltabiad Mil. BASKETBALL DENVER NUGBETS - Placed Bryant tilth, guard, on the ln|urad Hat. ActlvaNd Rabort WOrdann, Nrward-canNr. Nam the ta lu n n d t U * H agItaW BEwE■ PHOENIX SUNS - ActlvaNd Jarred Muttal, forward, tram tha ln|urad flat. Waived Max III vtNa torward. FOOTBALL lu m M CHICAGO BEARS - AgraadN Nrm* with Craig "Iranhaad" Heyward, fullback, an a •hraa-yaar contract. LOS ANOSLES RAMS - Signed Shan* Conlan. linebacker, to a three year contract. ton also Hit a single. Scoring one run each were James Fields. Marcus Beasley Steve Harriett. W illie Robinson, and Pat Cloud. Cedric Williams and Neal Frdder each hit a single and scored a run for the A ’s. Jay Smith and Brett W iltey also had one single each. Van Unh. Terry McQueen, and Tarell Bender scored one run apiece. 1 • ‘ Orlolcsbroke open n pitcher's] duel with a seven run fourthi Inning and went on to win it s ] second gmnr o f the season. 8*4,. over Ihe First Union Bank A ’s. , Bradley Locke paced Ihe Or­ ioles offense with a double, single und tw o RBI. Daniel Bohannon also had two hits, both singles, and Bcorcd a run. David Brock doubled, scored two runs and drove in one. Eric Sperry doubled In two runs and Danny Brock singled. Also contributing were James Slaughter and Nick Doncy wllh one run scored and one RBI each, while James Bohannon, Josh Skipper and R.J. Hoglcn scored one run each. For the Cardinals, Charlie Col­ lier had a huge afternoon, com ­ ing up wllh four tilts. Including a triple and a double, scored one run and drove in one. Joe Perry added three singles and an RBI. Chris Parra n double, single and two runs scored, Willie Bcnnclt two singles. Luke Young an RBI and Quoc Van scored a run. RED 80X14, ROYALS 9 Levi Rnlnes held the high* ow Am erican P' ered Victcrnns Royals In check for m ost o f the gam e and his teammates came up with an eight run sixth Inning as (he Sunnlland Corporation Red Sox ended the Royals' undefeated streak at six games. The Red Sox never trailed In the contest, but the difference was never more than one run until the sixth Inning explosion. Ju stin E rick son and T .J. Thompson both homercd and drove In Tour runs applcco for Ihe winners to lead the offense. Erickson added two singles and two runs scored to his home run. while Thompson also singled and scored two runs. Also helping Ihe Red Sox cuasc were Bud Bennett with a double, two singles and one run scored, Nick Erickson with a double, single, two runs scored and two RBI. Adam Frank wllh tWo singles and an RBI. Jimmy Franklin and Jason Rycl with a double and one run scored each, Raines with a single, two runs scored and an RBI. Troy Brinson with two runs scored and Randy Ford with one run scored. Randy Casey continued to shine from his No. 9 spot In the Royals' batting order with two home runs, two runs scored and three RBI. Alex Anderson added a triple, single and two runs scored. Melvin Holt a triple, single and one RBI and Nick Johnson a double, single, two runs and two RBI. Also hilling for the Royals were Clyde Stephens with a triple, run scored and two RBI. Chls Calhwn with a single and a run scored. Jcramlah Jenkins and Calvin Thompklns with one single each and Robert Wilds with one run scored, Softball AtKaba, Japan Sri Lankavt. Thailand Babe Ruth C s r O s m S frowt IB C o n tin va d fro m IB Terrance Daniels finished with a home run, double, single, and two runs. Robert Woodward doubled and scored two runs. Aaron Richardson singled and scored a run. William Cleveland scared three runs. BcnJI Chisolm and Jared Feddcr each hit u single. , For the Expos, who had 13 hits. Michael White had three singles and two runs. Donovan Daniels doubled, singled, and scored two runs. Jay Cornell hit a triple and a single. Michael Ramey doubled, singled, and scored a run. Tony Wcyh hit a double and scored a run. Matthew Hicks also doubled. Aaron Hubbard singled and acorcd a run. Danny Wcyh hit a single. Justin Sloan and Michael Harlstock each scored a run. Chlug* *. Tampa Bay I Quebec *, Hartford l Ottawa l, Naw York Itlandar* 1 Pltttburgh A Naw York Hangar*! ** * Jaraoy 5. Waahlngtan 1 (m a* I vvlwnlTVwl iAnnlrm■! I1 Philadelphia 4, Toronto 0 i AH TIN** ID T OB — III* 11 17 If X'# MW 11 u IS i 10 i 10 i 4 i 7 s • * f Bit 0 14 Rodrigue* Tex 17 Then Mil Palmar Tax N BMan^ifgdH A*k WSR 0 RUNS SCONID - RHendtraon, Oakland. 0; Baarga, Clavaland. Si Blankanthlp. Oakland, Si Rally, Naw York. 7: M ia , Clavaland. 7; Owan, Naw Vark, 7: * are tied with*. RBI - WlnttaMi MInnate!A 0: Sprague, Toronto, I: Baarga. Clavatand, It r Nidec, Detroit, Si Cariar, Taranto, it BWilliam*. 4 1m— V..L *. RjwwaAw ^|wyw|u|d Wa MmlIa WWW Two Nr f t H n g n i V t V W f l i n S t f f WV1 IV: Clavaland. 7t Puckett. Mlnnaaata. 7. NITS - Baarga, Cleveland, lit Phllllpt, Oatralt, tit Owan. Naw York, tit Mattingly, Naw York, lit I William*. Maw York. Mt Andaman, Bathmar*, tit Bream*. Oakland. l*t While, Taranto, M. DOUBLES - Amaral. Saattta, 4; Baarga, Clavaland. A Andaraan. Battlmora. It • ar* tlodwMhS. TRIPLES — Ptltnla, CeUNmle. It Flatchar, RaaMn, It I7ar* Had with 1. HOME RUNS - Palmar, TaxeA 4; Baarga, Clavaland, It Sarranla, Cleveland, It GontalaA Toxoa It Puckett, Minnesota. St I era ttad with I. STOLEN BASIS - PhllllpA Detroit, 4t Lottan, Clavaland, St Fryman, Datroit, It Hamilton. Mllwaukaa. It Mara Had with!. PITCHING t Petition Hera tied with 1M l. STRIKEOUTS - RJehmen, Saattla, tit Clement, Ballon, lit Nagy. Clavaland, Mi Mutable. BaHknar*, *; McOawall, Chlcag*. •i Wagman. Mllwaukaa, ft Kay* New York, •i Longitan, California, f t lutclllfa, Balllmor*,*, SAVCS — DWard. Taranto, It Aguilera, Mlnnatota, St Henke, Texet, it Henry, Mllwaukaa, St LllllRuM, Clavaland, It Han­ naman, Datrall, It Ruttail. Rattan, Si Ccfcoraloy, Oakland, I. I EASTERNCONFIRINCR Atlantic Dlvltlan W L Pci. y New York 57 11 .714 Bolton 41 11 .540 41 14 .553 NewJtney Ortasd* It 10 .404 Miami 14 44 .45* Philadelphia n 51 .107 Wathlngton 71 54 .1*0 Central Civilian x-Chlcego S3 n .701 .47 17 .415 x Cleveland All ante 40 71 .517 Charlotte 30 17 .107 17 17 .500 Detroit Indian* 17 17 .500 Milwaukee n 44 .171 WESTERN CONFERENCE MNwett OfvHNn W L Pci. xHouiton If IS .441 45 It .401 x-Sen Antonio x-Utah 41 33 .540 31 41 .017 Denver Mlnnetota 11 54 .141 Dell** 1 1 44 • w Pacific Dtvitton i Phoenix 5* 11 .7*7 K-Sealtl* 50 IS .447 x-Porllend at 11 .411 LA Cllpperi 17 » .4*1 LA Lekert 15 17 .473 Golden Stele n 41 .431 Sacramento » 51 .1*1 x-clinched playoll berth y clinched dlvltkm title t clinched conI#ranca till* Saturday'* Oamat Cleveland 100. Naw Jertey ft Miami tlf, Philadelphia 114 Atlanta 111, Charlott* 105 Chicago R, Indiana 57 Houiton M, San Antonio M Milwaukee IN, Ortaad* 07 Golden Slat* 100, Delia* 04 LA Clipper* 111, Denver 101 Saaday‘t Oamat Naw York 107. Botlon 00 Datroll tot. Wathlngton 04 Photnlx til. Utthtt LALaktn 00, S rittlfft Portland 177, Mlnnatota 110 Monday1* Oamat Mtheauhaa at Miami, 71M p.m. Philadelphia at Charlott*. 7:10 p.m. Chicago at Datroit, 7:10p.m. Delia* at Utah. 0p.m. Phoanlx at LA Clipper*, 10:10p m, Denver al Coldan Stale, 10:10 p.m. Tuatday't oamat Indiana at Botlon, 7:10p.m. Mllwaukaa at Orland*. 7iM p.m. Clavaland at Atlanta. 7:10p.m. Wathlngton al Naw York, 0p.m. LA Lakart at Houtton, 0:10p.m. Mlnnatota at Saattla, 10p.m. San Antonio at Sacramento. i0:Xp m. LA Clipgori at Portland, 10:10p.m. ~ fk C e s t i s u d fro m IB Lateshla Rollins (two) and Chuyna Hunter and Kalec Bally (one each). Contributing to the Chain of Lakes Marine attack were Nlecl Cllclt (triple, double, single, two runs), Carmen Ramos (three singles, three runs). Yolanda Cox (home run, double, three runs). A driann e W h ite and Batina Robinson (one double, one single and one run each) and Angelica Jackson (two singles, two runs). Also contributing were Wanda Stafford (home run. run). Contesaa Daniels (single, two runs), Christina Bem lng (single, run) and Antoinette Ford (single). The olher Senior League game waa a 7-0 victory for the Klwanls Club as the Optimist Senior's were not able to field a team. . Longwood Marine ta now 2-0 on the season, while Chain o f L a k e s M a rin e la 2*1. T h e Klwanls Club (2-1) and Optimist S e n io r's (0-2) com p lete the standn s. N ext S atu rd ay at the Ft. Mellon Softball Field. Longwood Marine playa the Optimist Se­ niors at 4:30 p.m.. while the Klwanls Club takes on Chain o f Lakes Marine at S:30 p.m. The Sanford Optimist's built their lead slowly, scoring four runs in the first Inning, five runs In Ihe second and four in ihe third to beat Rotary Breakfast. St. John's River Cruises, howev­ er. wasted no time in blanking Nichols Marine, scoring nine runs In Ihe bottom o f the first Inning and then closing out the victory by scoring two runs In each o f the second and third Innings. Proving the offense for the Sanford Optimist Club were Jamie Clemons (home run. two s in g les , tw o runs). Shcnna G ra ce y (tw o dou bles, run). Mandy Prtddy (triple, single, three runs). Tlawanna McDonald (two singles, run|. Melissa W iltc and A m an d a L c g g c tte (one single and two runs each). J. L yn n e M ceke (s in g le , runl. Keynonla Rouse (single) and Alanna Warren (run). Doing (he hitting for Rotary .V . <« .> -* * .a - f. _ ra #. — Breakfast Club were Trcnisc Lee (single, run). Anna Beverly. S h a y la H o o k s and J e s s ic a Saldana (one single each) and Am y Tucker (run). Pacing the St. John's offense were Sharon Williams (two home runs, two runs), Tabctha Getchcll (two singles, two runs), Nina Byrd (home run. two runs), Roxann Strlnr (home run. run). Angela Campbell and Brittany Ramsey (one double und one run each). Sophia Lillies (single, two runs). Lekcita Bryant and Lisa Evans (one single and one run each) and Sharon Anderson (single). SAN) OKU OKI ANDO K IN N II cum Marti of Orlando, )utf cR Hazy. 17-tt 301 r ~ — »3l-1i * ; •> ♦ . ‘ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. April 12. 1993 - SB People Daylilies thrive in Florida IN B R IE F Colorful post-free plants have a long blooming period ‘Color Me Beautiful’ eet Daylilies are among the most popular perennials grown In Florida. These hardy, fleshy rooted plants are relatively pest-free and have a long blooming period. Plants are available In a wide variety o f (lower types, colors and growth habits. The present Dower color selection Includes shades or yellow, orange, red, pink, purple, near white and bi-colors. The adaptability o f daylilies to a variety o f cultural conditions and the wide variety o f colors and plant sizes make them wellsuited for landscape use. Like most perenni­ als they are most effective when massed. Clumps o f 10 plants or more o f the same color will give the best display. DayllHes can 11gin itlvely as foundation plantings be used effectively nearby evergreen shrubbery. to contrast nearby Keep In mind the color o f the building material when selecting varieties. Bright Dower colors, such as yellow, should be used against dark backgrounds, and dark flower colors used a#a|ijft white or light background*. * Daylilies over 36 Inches tall are suitable for foundation plantings, the back o f daytfly beds or In mixed borers. Medium daylilies, those 16 to 36 Inches, can be used In most settings. Dwarf daylilies, those 12 Inches or less, are best used for border plantings. Most nurseries do not sell daylilies by varieties. If you are looking for specific varieties, you will probably have to go to a dayllly nursery, such as Big Tree Dayllly Oarden In Longwood which grows over "Color Me Beautiful" will be the theme o f a benefit luncheon with a make-up demonstration and fashion show. This will be sponsored by the Family and Community Education volun­ teers on Tuesday, April 30. from 10:30 a,m .-l p.m., at the Cooperative Extension Service. 350 W. County Home Road (across from Flea World), Sanford. The make-up demonstration will be from 11-11:30 a.m.. followed by the luncheon bufTet served from 11:30 a.m.-12 noon, and the fashion show from noon-1 p.m. Beautiful filled spring baskets from each club will be raffled. The monies from this event will go for educational programs and scholarships In Seminole County, Tickets are SB. For more Information you may call Norma Martin at (407)322-6408 or Nancy Lodge at (407)323-2500, ext. BSB9. Narcotics Anonymous moots In Sanford Narcotic# Anonymous meets Monday at 6 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Cancor support group moots Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Ftprtda Regional I ' w fcWjrvJhe far com er o f the dining room. This Is a self help support group for alt cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Hslp for child support enforcement Association for Children for Enforcement o f Support, ACES, will meet the second and fourth Monday o f each month. 7 p.m. at the Seminole County Library. Casaelbeny branch, S.R. 436 and Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 263-5838 for more Information. before division Is necessary. To plant daylilies dig holes larger than the root system and make a mound o f soil in the center o f the hole and set the center o f the dayllly on top o f the mound, spreading roots out to the sides o f the mound. Next. Dll In the hole with loose soli, making sure the crown o f the dayllly Is at ground level. Daylilies should be planted at the same depth they were originally grown. Water newly planted daylilies and keep the soil moist until plants are well established. 2,500 varieties. When selecting a dayllly Most dayllly plantings In Florida are variety,* It is Im portant to rem em ber virtu ally pest free and rarely need a daylilies have three types o f foliage growth. pesticide application. However, daylilies may be attacked by aphids, thripa, spider They are: Dormant — The foliage dies back after mites or grasshoppers, which may damage the foliage and Dower buds. Call the Ag. frost. Evergreen — The foliage remains green Center for positive Identlflcatlon and rec­ ommendations for control and also ask for throughout the year. Semi-Evergreen — Part o f the foliage dies Circular 620 "Daylilies for Florida." back during the coldest months and grows Dayllly enthusiasts m ay be interested In a new display garden opening in Eustla. back In the spring. D u y^ ^ fO k tirgrow ..rifatt-sun — Reflingwood Garden grow s over 1.000 shade. The darker colored varieties (reds varieties o f daylilies and will be open to the and purples) grow best In partial shade, public Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, while light-colored varieties (yellows, pinks Apr. 16 — July 4, and Monday, July 5, from and pastels) need full sun to bring out their 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. T o get to the garden, take lovely colors. Avoid heavy shade because it County Road 439 north o ff State Road 44 will cause thin, spindly growth and poor near Mt. Dora. Go 3 H miles to the garden's Dowering. The light level under pine trees Is sign on the left. Also the "Annual Sunbelt Ideal for growing daylilies. Dayllly Festival" will be held In Orlando this Daylilies are planted 18 to 24 Inches year on April 30. May 1. and May 2. 1993. apart, when spaced properly, daylilies can For more Information call the A g Center at usually grow In one location for 3 to 5 years 323-2500, ext. 5550. Artists to moot st center The Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second Monday o f each month at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center In Sanford. For Information, call 323*4938. Wlnn-Dixlo alumni prasldant’a day Nurses to moot monthly The Licensed Practical Nurses Association o f Florida, Inc., meets the second Monday o f the month at 6:30 p.m. at Kilamey Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to students and graduate LPNs. For Information call 299-4321. Wlnn-Dlxls Alumni of Central Florida hsld the ths regularly scheduled meeting on April 2, at 8tacy’a In Forest City. John Jackson (from left), past presi­ dent, passes the gavel to Bob Lamun of Longwood, newlyelected president of Longwod, while Janelle Lott, past presi­ dent of Sanford, looks on. Winn-Dixie also has an alumni group in Tampa and Jackson­ ville. Any employee with 10 or more years sendee is eligible tp become a member. Toastmasters moot at SCC Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole Community College. Contact Resells Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information Kiwanls Club of Casselberry moots Klwanls Club o f Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m., at Village Inn, com er Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 in Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545. KATHERINE L. Navy Seaman Recruit Katherine L. Reese, daughter o f D o r o t h y M. R e e s e o f 661 R lvervlew Ave., Sanford, re­ cently completed basic training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando.. During the cycle, recruits are taught general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training In one o f the Navy's 85 occupational fields. Studies include seamanship, close-order drill, naval history andftrstald. The 1990 graduate o f LeFlore High School. LeFlore, Okla., joined the Navy in September 1992. L IB B Y O . R H O D E S EGLIN A IR FORCE BASE. Valparaiso, Fla. — Air Force Tech. Sgt. Libby O. Rhodes has arrived lor duty here. Rhodes, a paralegal ■ _ claims supervisor, is the daui Wfljjer o f Laura Bryson o f 1806 McCarthy Ave., Sanford. The sergeant la a 1973 gradu­ ate o f Jefferson County High School, Monticello. FORT JACKSON. Columbia. S.C. — Pvt. John R. Schell Jr. has completed basic training here. During the training, students receiver! instruction In drill and c e re m o n ie s , w e a p o n s, m ap r e a d in g , t a c t ic s , m ilit a r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and Arm y hiaotry and tradi­ tions. He la the son o f Chariette L. and John R. Schell o f 321 Crystal Circle, Oviedo. The private Is a 1992 graduate o f Oviedo High School. ■ im Protesters, will you adopt a child? t With the tragic •hooting and death o f Dr. David Qunn, T think it la time for a reprint o f the column that ap­ peared in the Los Angeles Times “ hank you. on Oct. 4.1969. Thant J.B., CALIFORNIA J.E,! Thank you for asking. 1 agree — your request Is very timely. DEAR ABBYl T h l s ' l s a m essage to those m en and w om en w h o try to preven t women from entering abortion clinics and carry big signs that say. "T h ey Kill Babies Here!" Have you signed up to adopt a child? I f n o t why not? Is it because you don't want one. can't afford one, or don't have the time, patience or desire to raise a child? What If a woman who was about to enter a family planning ■nm pH Ba MM OmmMmm Si M * MM•» (Im. Dim* M*4mPmm* . k T T P a s r iT O s a n x Icmmwms Se fvMM'■ 63E R 3C - Um fljU likiliM •** iWL k [g E E g w a i i « « « ill H g g g jg ilg l g l L J IJ " s 3_~JT1 gigU i b i I m MI linmatiTrueiCOsaoB0MbBoa s i MtWMi S S Li* n—a ... iror il^ij B B a c m : S ifM M tv frifo ____________________ omtm tnm m Tmm* m Smm u- _jruai gj j T «»Htwa B y - ~ - eV * m ! S f f HjtgaSI TWMf lkih.Mdt ImWm TUmm 1— 1'J lat 355 REBBEf1 For 244wuf TV U$tlnQM.«MMLO>UBtw»gM in i olFrtd«y. April t {ttjS a T clinic saw your sign, then de­ cided not to have an abortion but chose Instead to give her baby to you? Would you accept It? What If the mother belonged to a minority group — or was ad­ dicted to drugs, or tested posi­ tive for AIDS? Why are you spending your time carrying a sign? Why aren't you volunteering to baby-sit a child bom to a single mother so she can work? W hy haven't you opened your door to a pregnant teen-ager whose parents have kicked her out when she took your advice and decided not to nave an abortion? A s for the taxpayers who resent paying for abortions, who do you think pays for foster care, welfare, social workers and Ju­ venile delinquency? The taxpay­ ers. Let's talk about something money can't buy: love. Have you ever visited a home for abused and unwanted children? Have you ever been to Juvenile hall and seen the children who have committed crimes because they were bam to mothers who didn't want them? I'm not thrilled about abortion, but I don't think anyone has the right to tell others not to have one unless he or she had done the things 1 have mentioned above. So. to those carrying those signs and trying to prevent women from entering fam ily p la n n in g c lin ic s , h e rJ m y message: If you must be against abortion, don't be a hypocrite make your time and energy count. IN BANTA ANA. CAUF. RATEBi I couldn't have said It better. Or as well. REAR ABBYi Please warn your readers that bad breath to one o f the early warning signs o f p e rio d o n ta l d ise a s e, w h ic h something to seriously wrong with the area around the teeth. I have Just been through a three-month course of periodontal treatments, and next month the periodontist Is going to decide If additional surgery will be required. A close friend o f mine said, " I f your teeth foil out — get Im­ plants...It's no big deal." Well. 1 had to tell her that periodontal disease can also re­ sult in bone loss, and there may not be enough Jawbone left to support the Implants — so un­ less she wants to spend the rest o f her life eating baby food and soup, she should really see her stely. dentist immedlai CLEVELANDER You g a v e y o u r frie n d e x c e lle n t advice. You might also tell her that Implants are indeed a "b ig deal," which entails dental sun gery requiring an anesthetic and beaucoup bucks — meaning several thousand dollars. DEAR ABBYi I Just read that letter from the Swedish woman who married a German man, a n d s h e Im p lie d th a t h e r husband — like all Germans — was a — "cold fish." Well. I happen to be a Min­ nesota Germ an woman who com es from the huggingest. kisslngest fam ily you could possibly Imagine! I am married to a very nice Irishman who can't even hug his own children, but never would I condemn the whole o f Irishdom with this unfortunate trait. I suggest your correspondent return to the University o f Min­ nesota and take a course In statistics. D E AR A B B Y i Please settle an argument between m y husband and me. I read somewhere that after a man's hair turns gray. It has the same coarseness as copper wire. I believe It, because now that m y husband's beard has turned gray, kissing him to torture. After we make lo v e the skin on my lace to red and raw. 1 have begged him to shave off his beard, but he refuaes. He accuses me o f being turned o ff to love; I say. If he really loved me. he would shave o ff his beard. What do you think? DEAR WIPE] A beard need n o t be c o a r s e . Q lv e y o u r porcupine a generous supply o f hair conditioner rinse for Memo­ rial Day. and he'll be thanking you until the Fourth o f July. �- Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 12, 1993 31—PrlvBtR Instructions 71-H e lp Wanted SUMMER'SCOMING On call, part time hours, using company mlnl-van, delivering to Central Fla. araa. _______ Caimi-NM________ Legal Notices C LA S S IFIE D A D S IN TNK CIRCUIT COURT OF TM tllTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR IIMINOLR COUNTY CASK NOi 71-fte-DR-ei-B OlVIIIONi RINION In rathe men-lege of CHARLOTTE A. GREGG Petitioner, and WILLIAMC. GRECO Respondent. NOTICK OF ACTION TO: WILLIAMC. GREGG YOU ARE NOTIFIED ItMl an ad ton tor Olttolutlen of Marrlaga hai boon (Hod agalml you and you ara required to oorvo a copy of your written d*fen*ot. If any, to It on CHARLOTTE A. GREGG whom addroM li M l C A YM A N W AY. W IN TER PARK. FLORIDA MTOJ. on or before Apriln. ivn. and flit fhe original with fho dork of this court either boforo torvlco on potltlonor or Immediately ttwroattorj ofherwlte a dotault will bo ontorad againot you tor the’ rollol dtmandtd In tht camMaim or potltlan. DATED an March If, 1771. MARYANN! MORSE At dark otltw Court BY Joyto Clocktoy At Deputy Ctort Publish: March 11. I f A April S. & Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 New't ttw flmo la Warn fa tcuba diva w/Contral Florida Scuba1 Call now for Infarma- 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES tdcof»*eul!vattmgg < » — M I b c r II r u r o s ib S7*i But TcomacuMvaMrogg____ TOsaHm 3 cofWdcuBya Mmgg____ I1> b Wot B 3 0 A .IL -* 3 0 PJI. MONDAY»m FRIOAY CLOSEDSATURDAY ASUNDAY 1 Ur n ---------------- ----- 11.11 • «ng faul McCartney tickets For aalal 4 floor laatal MO/ea. Call 111-144-1303 Ritas art pgrIbrub, based on3 Hnst * 3 Unit Minimum 5 3 -Business OpportunittAB NOW ACCEPTING LOCALVINDIMROUTL' 11,100 a week potential. Mutt tail. i m a n v e n d • BctwdMng may mefuda Hereto Ad»otateraHw coot ofenaddwonal day.1 Canoal ttfwn you gal raotito. Pay orfy lor daya your ad new at rale earned. Ufa kAdeocripgonfor faaWatreeiJto. Copy must to*owacx»fXabto typo­ graphical tarn. "Commercial frequency raw* art avalabto OEAOUNEB Tuesday *vu Friday 11 Noon TTw Daw Defer* PubicMon Sunday And Monday ISO PM. Friday A D J U tT R K N T t AMD CNCOfTt: In th t Rvsnt o f an error srrai In an 11—Money to Lend HUS DUET Hava 1 Place to Payl Hath Monthly PaymantaI Oat Cred­ itor! Off Your Back I I My Quel IIvNe Collateral! » m i tar the dratof the aaal at (Nat IvmHMmWI' Wily wm WSWjf IV v g R 71— H d p W A fr ttS l AAAEMfLfffftEHT CM ls il­ IN T H K lM lilY c ftflT OF T N I i r N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR •IMJNOLB COUNTY OINRRAL JURIIOICTION DIVISION CASE H0.7MNS-CA14K ftoflficlpH; s aNracNva i M i O W W IW r e N OF FLORIDA N/K/A A M ! RICA'I MORTOAOIIIRVICINO, Inc., Plaintiff, tar marrtaaal P.O. Be* e ild a a r id T L lim . J V«. a FOUND • bamaatlc rabbit! Call John, m i l l ! LOST Chihuahua near laniard Ava. and Silver Lake, a yrt., frolgo. (Pa* Was). M-sraa Aw Bmk pAmjuA omo aaw Ml I wm or iiiWi wntintT ■mo Lad ty unknown parttoe may claim an Interest* spouse*, heirs, devisee*. grantaaa*ar ottwr claimants; ------, unknown 27— N u r s o r y ft C h iM C a r w poraonta) Inpoaaaatianaf ttw tub|act rati property) Raft. Near HamIrian Elam. Law rates. Call April itt-THt NOTICE OP ACTION TO: Oabrtolla Langoltt YOU ARR NOTIFIED Mat an Of martLot It . IA N L A N D O ! STATEt. FIRST AOOITION. I to Nw Plat thereof recorded In Plat Saak IS, Pag* at, Public Racarda of l aminate County, Florida. hot boon fllad agalnaf you and you are itguftod la eerve a copy of your wrlffan Mtonwa. If any, to It. an P A U L A W ADE O R IR N I. Attamoy far th* Plaintiff, wfiaaa addran la M il before April M,tl7S and fltottw original svttti ttw Clark of Nila vwUO efaaieT wfere irtvi^e PlalnfllTa attorney ar Immodl r» gRwtwNa a M n R T T ft r IQ fM R r Civil Action No. 71-441-CA-14-K, ttw undersigned Clark will tall ttw properlyAltuete-In'aald County, deterWed a*: Lot M. ROM COURT ADOI TION TO IAN FORD, according fa Rw plat Rwroat gate carded In Plot Beak S, Page* U l l . Public Racarda of Seminole County, Florida, at public tali, to ttw hlghaat and boat Mddw far caeh at II :M AM. on May a. iftl. at ttw Weat Front Dear al the SamInote County Caurthawaa. tanferd. WITNESS my hand and ttw aaal of aald Court an March I*. ( SEAL) ArSCmaMfw Court Ryi Maallwr Braaka AaDaputy Clark PuBNah: March B, I t A April A 1A I M DEC-M_____________________ INTWB CIRCUIT COURT OF TNCMTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMD FOR DATED April I. im . (COURT M A D MARYANN! MORSE CNrh sf NwCkcuK Court By: Janal.Jaaawic Deputy Clerk PuWMh:Apr1ll.1t, l*n OF 041 IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT O FTNI IIFMTBINTH JUOIC1AL CIRCUIT SBMIMOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. tSdST-CA-ia-K BANK UNITED OF TEXAS. P.S.R., WOOOCREIK SQUARE ASSO­ CIATES, LTD., a Florida limited partnanhlp: JIRRY C. EVANSTIndividually; and TRI-CITY PtUMtINO. INC. a Florida carpareHan, Plaintiff, va. THOMAS UTK*. unmarried. Oafandanilai. NOTICI OF CLERK'S FORICLOMWISALC j &A NOTICE OF U L E PURSUANT TO CMAPTRReS N O T I C I IB H R R R B V OtVCN, punuant la a Final ' ‘ 1 of Foroctaaura dated IA m entered M Caaa No. i-14-L of Nw Circuit Cewrt t f fNe BigNleewifi J imKc&aj Circuit in Satnlnala County, tv a Ltd* of aL ero Ootandante. I w4N cam In Rw N W of Rw I Caunty Caurttwuaa. in Ftortdb. of l l : « a-m-. on SA MB. RW MWalng Raac property, aa aat torth M aaW Final Judgment. M wit: EXHIBIT I LW m. GENEVA TIRRACI, AMENOED PLAT, occerdlnf la M l plat thereof aa racardad in PtM Rash it. Pages n and n. Public Racarda al Seminole County, Florida. al public aaW, la ttw highest and heal bidder tar cash al I lies AM. an May 1 tin. at ttw Waal Front Dear #1 the Seminole County Ceurthouao, Sanford. m l OmcrtellM a iM R feat at Nw I feat at Nw Boat halt af ttw toarfhewet quarter af ttw DATED April*. l**J. (COUNT MALI MARYANN! MORSE Clark of Nw Circuit Court ■wrtaraf SacNanIA II South. Range m AaCtwk of ttw Court yi JanaR. Jatawfc Byi JanaR PubXhwApril L It. 1773 0ED4I k: April IA It, Ndl ID -M ciLiaw TY emmn aneewr M y v etw I eauae w. • m t as i r o n W T T N D W I F , F ' V I R S V BA P LL*. if. f M p A N W T B S J T f W I V D BB F ■ D W T T B B O W R P O Al F •j'-f-*# i/k* 1 m u gntwi !*!•» ■UPiuMl Am Nw 11MW*0Iai ., R|(|b| y Sr ST^N^S of Faroeiaaura and ad April a, NTS. and J In ttw cauaa ponding in ttw Circuit Cauri of ttw ElghJudicial Clrcull. In and enhwN County, Florida. Civil AcNSN Ns. 717 »< A 14K. dark will sail altuaie In Said R an h la P l a i n t i f f , and f V BB "» P m "" • w u . * R EXPERTS #1 IN EMPLOYMENT O M . Track Drfvar NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant la a Summary Final Judgmant af Faradatura en­ tered herein, l will tall ttw property ilfueled In SomlneW COunfy, Florida, deacrlbed aa: Condominium Unit 1M. Build­ ing SA, af HIDDEN VILLAOI CONDOMINIUM according fa ttw Declaration of Condominium racardad March 11, tSif In Official Racarda Rook HU, Pages lis t thru )?■? and I . ■, J I bw A lin t TITLE INSURANCE CLOSER! MEDICAL CHARU NURSE Hpm-iem Immediate opening for LPN with oxc. organliatlonal. lead ershlp and supervisory skills. Exp. preferred. Salary com­ mensurate wlthtxp. Benefits LFN Part lima, flaxlbto hours CHA's A lll shifts Apply DaBary Manor. M N. Hwy li ft, OeBery-EOE/M/F NEW WAREHOUSE 1500-1400/w l • START! Immediate openings! II man­ age menI training positions avaltabW Involving marketIng/warahousa/admlnlstratlonl NO axp. necl Will tralnl Call Mr. Rath, N 7 -»M tll NurstnrHilp P&rt tlmt, Bunchln# Awvfttlc w/ ana. Apply M-F, 1AM • 1PM « SamlnaW Prtcatf Inc., 14M Palgnar Place, Port af Immediate opening far a peo­ ple-oriented closer w71 yrt. axp. for a busy, high spirited offlcel Fold overtime and great benefits, incl. Insurance, 401K plan, and bonuses! Call LorioteisnailLonewood). Accaenflng CWrk 6Li ^ FR ONTDCS R M— __» ___ --!C -aU BB fR if*6l MANY MART MORE 7MW.2STHST. C*um -517I ADO TO TOUR INCOMB S IL L AVON NOVI C A L L U m a ta rU M M l Nothing mtiaidi Ilka auccaia. We’ra wall Into eur 3rd decade of training wccaiaful aganft. Nallconta?..........We'll halpl WATSON RIALTY CORP ____ RBALTORS Appolntmmt S M ttft Pt. lima, ava. Hourly plui banuel Small, frWndly, family butkwaa - Lingwaad araa. X^i^ioiiilflip^il SpN pts apFNi CWOOeBaallJanaa..— 14MMS ArdiNact-DraflsfiMfi •a phono m -H W .A ilik r M r.TmHyf— AST. IUUUAC2TMHKI BUWB^MudMB^WUwJl M f m PPW M VfiMlaM HOSTESS •WHbi Ta accquaint rwwcomara with eur araa. Muat have car, phone and en|ey people. Reply PL Grafting Service, 40S S. Cantor St., Bustle. FL tm* (*04117101)_______________ HAIRSTYLISTS HARTEDt Exp. praforrod. Hair by n m t-tT tta riom j Joyce. Call HOME C L E A N E R S , I f Own car ft phene, work your areal *41-1110. Dana's ttohpg. Pmsl., Inc. No nightsI No WeekendsI Part time, car needed. .........JH-M44 I 40hrt./wk. Exp. p rtd ffw PWaaacall*47-0M0 Half need LPN Exparioncod In retirement fa­ cility preferred. Day hours. Apply W personi M Airport Oft, laniard Ff.____________ Lundi Wa|Mi Full time, busy route, hard working, dedicated, courteous and friendly. Must have res­ taurant background. Call 100070 after 4PM__________ MIOICAL LPN WAITRESS WANTED! Apply In parson. Days Inn «430 St. Rd. 44. Sanford WAR IHOUSR AND OKNIRAL LABOR HELP NBIOBDI Bonus tor drlms. AM shills avallabW. Dally pay. no toe. Report ready to work 1 : » am, Industrial Labor Svc.. toil French Av. No phone calls WE’LL FAT YOU to lyp# names and eddrtsses (ram homo. SMO par 1,0)0. Call i fttltt1444 (It.4* mln/ll yrs.+J or Write: PASSE • I7W. ttl S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL June 4. Hi* In Official Beak m m Pages t ill thru Ull, and further amended hy apHng anpf and paid v W Caoatof OARAOR IFFICIENCT • AC. utilities furnished except aWctrlc. tm/me., first and last. Owner/broker TO-1117 SANFORD • Downtown araa. Sm. I br. apt. Util. Incl. Reasonable 1171IQM________ VERY CLIAN. nice, dote to downtown. Lights, water In eluded Lv. Msg. H I 071V (0141 f l — A p a r tm e n t* / H o u b e to th e r e ■Apartment* Unfurnished / Went ROOMMATE MATCHIMt AFFORDABLE RINT* ALL Araaal Hundreds at Reommateil 14-hour matchi InsI Roammate Hunters StT-ON-StM w o c F ia r * BUSTER it # S ltC IA L * * Making first calls, lap- nee. Hours 1FM-7PM, Man.-Thur., I1rFM-SFM, m ' i n W f rFrt. F l * lNon-amakara Y w 'I n W R i T l 2 BDRM i 2 BATHS PHONE SALES Putt/Parl lima, day and evening shifts available. Excellent pay for people who can close. Celiasd-Uir RIITAURANT N IFsdtlonil DENNY’S Now Hiring Top Dollar tor Experienced ks. Apply In pertonl Al: 1771Orteade Or., laniard. SALE! COUNSELOR Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral home Is Waking tor lull lima employees lor preneed counseling. Call Dale Mvert,*a-4M1____________ SERVERS, COOKS DELIVERY DRIVERS Apply In personI Oator's, Hwy 17-W, Lake Mary, e a STYLt IT ft Nell Tech e e Commission or Space Rental. Busy thapl Own Clientele a Plus. STARTING AT S S I9 CLEAN ROOM*, etogto atortiae 171/wh. Kllchan, phant, laandry, video garnet, afi Mgwwl aashUg a Now Construction a Sparkling Pool •lacltlng Clubhouse • Self CWaning Ovens • lea Makars rftaf IxfUiak, •Coiling Fans _ ~_l --1 -L-- FURNIIH1D ream • MS/wk. Pina Mu* area. IN Hays Dr. b m m m W S~ — ■■ j - • .. PNIVATB LONOriOOO HOME • Ite/wk. plus IM dtp Cedar Creek Apartments MALE leaks same w share nice furnished I bdrm. home. Quiet area.Ml/wk Incl. all. 30-04*7 SANFORD • kit., llund. prlv., Private hemal M/F. MS/wk. plusdapoalt.Xtt-Twa________ SANFORD. 1 bdrm. w/prlvato entrance and all house prlvleges, i l l wk. H41M4 SUNLAND • A/C, washsr/dryar. kllchan prlv.. quiet. 171 wk., 17Sdeposit Call n o rm 3244334 Office hours. Men-Prl, M i Sat. ft Sun.. IM Small pets accepted 1771 low. Uth St. At Hartwell A Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts, TMowiaffcotift Book appointments far soma of ttw most beautiful resorts in FWrtda, No tailing. Call only those clients who have re­ quested our call. Give away gifts W consumers who visit aur properties. Stabto future with professional Incomes avallabW tor ttw right Individ­ uals. Call Mary or Bath. Sundey-Thuradey 11pm Only I ------ 1 • 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford i x ft* Day or evening. M l rime, experienced a tlte help 330-5204 BITRPTIPliPFIf carded May 14. isgi In Official Racarda Book 1411, Pigaa u n thru IM l and amended by ascend inwnFmanf May M. 11Wm It Book U4I, Official Racarda Paga SMI and emended by NOTICE All rantal and real estate advertisements are aub|ect to ttw Federal Fair Housing Act. which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, lim­ itation or discrimination bated on race, cater, religion, •ex, handicap, familial status O ffictN unt Far Family practlca afflca In tanNrd. lap. aratorrad, Full flma with banafTti. »4 4 7 l PART-TIME COLLECTOR HUDHOUSEREtfER Office Re Werehe, MICHELLE'S HOUII • Sit PAR WBEKI Open liMAM-11 MtdnlgNH M1T4Nmi-ie Wf tractor and Ice driving Exp. praforrod. Pull flma. Apply In parson af Daya Inn (Sanfard) ar call aa7-ttl*MD Oartcali Hefei Ctork Medical dark Vender Raa Perl Time Office LAKE MART, New In the treat Need quality Childcare? All seat h mute, m i -seat - If you have I traitor, OTR and experience plus a record, call: _______ I ♦7—Apertment* Furnished / Went 71— H e lp W an teM lig p q w w a a a a m M f ■ ■ ■ Im u m lM lW U _____________ IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT, IIRNTAANTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR MMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASI NO. St-tSSSXA-IAK A L L IA N C E M O R T O A O I COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vt. PAUL O. MYERS.el al., B R T T tR lM AG CARRIERS, a wall established and growing can trat Florida based company oilers you: a Sami Annual Pay Increases estopOil Pay a Unloading Pay a Vacation Pay a Safety Bonus a Spouse Riding Program # Average Trip S-7Days a Late Medal Conventional jsam. NOFUUHTIIMIMD TUMtAVAItMU ORANDMOTHIR win babysit In her hams. IAM-4PM, newja. References. a i- IM IN MY LK. MART Hama, agaa 1-4, maali A anacks. Max- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTNRIIRNTEINTH JUDiaAL CIRCUIT IIMINOLRCOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. flWW-CA-14-K BANK UNITBO OF TEXAS. F.I.B., Plaintiff. M you far ttw rallaf • For E x u llM t.. Ltgal N otlctt KEITH WALKCR and AMELIA WALKER, hit wlfa. at al. Defendant (a). NOTICI OF CLIRK'1 FORICLOSURBMLI Notice It hereby given that pursuant to ttw Summary Final Judgmant of Forecloture and lain entered April I, IMS. and entered in ttw couee ponding In ttw Circuit Court at ttw Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit, In and DRIVERSNEE0ED navt awn franigartafton. Legal Notices apwWmWTWf HOT Taranto, Ontario Will train, mutl have, High Scfwol Diploma, tramportaIWn and an{ay working with ttw public. Sand Resume and picture to: Dental Assistant, 117 S. Oak St., Sanfard, FL H771_____________________ 0|gn| MgckMks Good benefits. Musi have a CDL. Full lima. 4DSI Slim Star Rd„ Orlande, FL.______ F/T lanltarlai help nesdsa. Pretaealenal CNILO CARA larvlcaa. call M-tdttS. DONALD M. LONG and NANCY L.LONOI O A B R IILLI LANOOLIIi If living, and all unknown partita claiming by, through, under and againot ttw abase named_____ dofondantlal sHwerenetknpim DtnUl Assistant ■ 7100RMM ■ OFFICECUARIRS 36 YEARS 37— W u r M ry A C h ild C a r t CNILO CARA IN MV NOMA 14 hra, 7 daya par weak. Ha mealt and tnacfct. tn-ttat CHILDCARI In my receonetla. Big yard, l i f t o f leva and care. Anpariancad. Call Tina itl-WiS___________ r/jMUAMLLyjyioRTGAQ ( •v DELIVERY PERSON 7 1 -H e lp W n te d Inc. BABVSITTIR Needed far S children, 4 nlghto. alert! April it . 4-MPM Muat ha rafWMa, ft awn July 11, HIS In Official Beak m u Paget M44 thru MSI, Public Racarda at SemlnoM uunTyt rm n m t Rkll ^ ^ h w -- - r Aw wm 6JRak ABN h u m wa VW lum at taf farm In told Oociarattan. Tagafhar arilhi Range, Flaalbl# havrs, hanaflfe. Mahll. MM Oriandg Ava, •anfard. Apply hafwaan Pant, Microwave, Fireplace, al public tale, la ttw highest and boat bidder far cash, at ttw watt Fart ft Full time ■M. a MUST. 1 a —a a a le a B J B f a m — r*a I IJill I TrotiY I f i i t l n i i f B V fn in P V a ^ R I T y Courttwute In Sanford. FWrtda, at 11:« AM . an May 4. t m WITNBSI my hand and Official Saai at aaM Court April i, »f*>. (teal) MARYANNIMORSC CLIRK, CIRCUIT COURT By: Janal.Jaaawic Deputy Clark Pubtlah: Aprils. 11, ISSl DCDU IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB IIBMTieNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAsawo.vytatFCAuK ILO INVESTMENTS. INC., a Florida corporation, and CHARLES!. KULMANN, Individually. Plaintiff!. ANTHONY J. ANDERSON and TEE A WANNAC. ANDENSON.hlawlW. NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE II HEREBY OIVIN mat pursuant to a Final Judg­ mant al Foroclaaura dated March 11, llfl. In that certain proceeding! in the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Clrcull. in and Wr lamlnaW County, FWrtda. bearing CM) Action No- n m t C A lUt In which ILO INVESTMENTS, INC., a Florida corporation, and CHARLES C- KULMANN. Indi­ vidually. are Plaintiff!, and ANTHONY J. ANDERSON and TCE-A WANNA C. ANDER­ SON. hi! wlW. are DaWndanto. I will Mil that certain property Wealed in SamlnaW County, FWrtda. maro partlcuWrty datcrlbad m WiWwa. fewtf: Lai » r , W RENW OOO HEIGHTS, according to ttw piet rrmwm tmc&twtm if* "iH m m If. page! I and L af the Public Record! of SamlnaW County. af public into, to ttw highlit and ben bidder, Wr cmN. al Nw Wnl Irani daar gf Nw SamhwW County Caurttwuaa W SantorE. FWrtda. nf ttw haur V IIM A M a n M a y L tm DATED: A p rilL im MARYANNI MORSE dark of ttw Circuit Court BY; Janal.Jaaawic Oapufy Clark PubUah: AariiLtLiaai O f DM S S o w 8FLUm I I nQ REPAIR AND CUMTYFIS7 SERVICE • Free estimates. lie. 4CFCOH4M174FM1. Tam W ALT'* FLUMEINE, lac.. Lk/lnt., alt your plumbing repairs. Pram leaky foutoto to raplping home. No service ^ £ £ *R F £ M t7 a *A S 4 1 ^ PrESSwrg C kAnlD Q Manufacturing firm in caaalng • 11 WPM, teed numerical and felephene iklltol Dapandakilrty la flail Nan-amaklng an mint. Benefits. Qualified ■eel lcento ahauld apply af FWrtda Jab Service • Jab ftTSBig. I aval Opgirt unify CM1 Full ft part Hma paariiana avaJWbW. All MNW. wa era seeking dadlcaWd CNA’s fa pravida ax cel lent patient care Came lain aur FLORIDA STATE RiftUIRBS all contractors be registered or certified. Ta verify a state contractara Meant* call l m 14177M. Occupational Ucenaas are required by ttw county and can ba verified by ceiUnamiiM.e»t.— B.xwewwwwihi,^^ax^^qaBw. jRuludll Ifljja MkJN'L# R V ^w H extra M R^art pi aAMi am a Hwy ir-n. CnmWerry CM- antylIt pi. flaw. Apply Inparaanam, i M»SamlnaWAva. (Lk Mary) l\ TKOLIHI ( Cat! TwRMMIW _ weakly WILL 00 bl weakly. S yra. In ttw Concreto AOMTfONa. I r r i|W O rQ H TN PT7Tgl W ri ■ FRINB C L IA N IN O . Ineutoidl. Raniats. AWa wkly. rates. Windaws. Wal MH7M WILL CLIAN FOR YOUI Sun Stafa BuiMars KBCgawaa AOOITION*. Remodel, hen dyman. Ras/cammarclal since isaai maautcoaaiaaa AUTO HBPAIRI • Cheapesl rates pats IkIsI Local friendly svcl Fret car pick up. HI 7MI MOBILE AUTO REPAIR Will fix an ttw spat. II haur tarv ice. Call 1*4*11* cIW ain aW EH H ^E. Baal. 1 Man Ouallfy Optra tlanl MMMB/lMTSIt CONCRBTE/CONSTRUCTION IS yra axp. Llc’d Free •stlmafes Pallas, tidawalkt. perches, etc, (as sale________ O R IV IW A Y S, PATIOS A tysl Free as*., M yrs. -HMarM-1171 RH7C0MNL ^ S r ^ n w g w T stored W Ilka now condition! ~ - f8 i l i £ r W ITH W IKS? IU G 0 WITHYOU! Paying Instalments? ReoeMng IRS Letters? liens, Levies or um nm ensr repairs. paMIng A ceramic tiw. Rickard Press..... » I M71 Seffware A hardware STINftEAY ITSTIMt, INC INO - 1roams. Sir. Avail, eves T c m r e ia - HOUSE C L t S B T T O C run service 1 Raft. avtIIMW Far waaau. call » i — MOUIEKREFINB. Weakly. Biweekly, retsenMW rate*. MASTER I T R Y V I Y m Llc’d/Ins |4 hrt. fair pricesI Ref'S. IE RMMIW1H-447S MASTER ILRCTRICIANResident lai ar CammorcWI rERMi Any thing/* vtry thing. All hams rapairs/lmprovonwnts Free sal.................J147I1I ra rm rr Niton*. Rim*d*l. t l yrt LW.lRNMHiaftlna.MH4ll FORMICA EEFAIR A Rt surfacing, counter, cabinets. Woks iika new, low W-MSTiaa RIMBQCUNQ SRCCIAUST. Additions, repair, paint. J U U H N A f tV IN A AQUA T i i l ^ Y S n S e C T * ------------- »■----- a _ wVJVNWWIW * WMOTTry ™ FINC Furn., ramadsl. Dacha. Orywall. Faint, WaUpa* hovtos. driveways, sidewalks. etc. Freaatf) naa***4Ul DUN RITE. CWaq reefs, pawl waWt, (MOl decks, ** f g jll Kootm a mlawn/sprinkler u ii 8 T 1 ! maintenance. J t V t llH 4 M 4 H H A .I A R O O F IN O - In s u re d . _LlMnsod|R*nd»djjM74 1744111 Uc'd/insured lanny. H»t»71 FROFISSfONAL LARIN Svc.. 1I1HM RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN. CWan up apactolsl Camp, care tinea ISM. Frooott... .111*714 SAMILS LAWN CARR. Cam i Lawn Svc.. Ras./Camm.. ,iaw*ft..iBMWg> TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAREl Rat /Comm., dependable. Ww rafe*I Frooott.........US7070 TURF TRIMMERS Low rates. Free at!.. Raa. A comm. I ttme/yr roundI Ret.—MHH4 VAN'S LAWN tVC., Mow. sdgt, compute carat Tapping, trimming, clean up. Fret estimates- IM atil/WS **W t m f t ll B v s ifm s ip r v b s S ^ ervig jS a m jC tvJ M tJ ^ ^ RESUME s TefierT lypasetflng erw< grephlcs. m s T n rn = r" i r rI acallnhauls b li B A R NAULINE. alll Troth, roofing, const, debris, turn., appliances MSAap-CaWBIttl..... 477EM7 MSAVI M O R I...... eg, Troth. tree trim, garage ( clean aut AdrtMtol ttt-INf B S IT T IriT 1ST Stucco. Concrete, Ranava lions. Lk./tae......... ni-Maa T ro t > ECHOLSTtflfI SVC- Lk's. Ins. "Lai Nw Frafaasianais do If." Fraaaslimatot.........Ml 777* MYSTFT BXTSVn^^Tj*nfey r. Int/Eil . Lied.. Ins. FreaisWwwNa........-MldiN P A IN T IN O / F R E S S U R E CliMing Int/Ext. Fra* *tl., 11canted. It yrt axp- ■*•' » No tab too small aaatais tl* Froaaaf'tl vraoapl S74-17M I IIi, .I ^ s i& m Design/Flyers/Typing/Fox ' / .* ’I ’ l l �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 12, 1993 - BB K IT ’ N* C A R L Y L E ® by l«arry WrlRht 215—Boats and Accessories TOYOTA. Good Ira n tp o rM lion. U X Or boil O ile r. 171 Mil Alter* PM.____________ 71 # WANT* Y«o To Pic k Tue <xjt of yodp. 1 W W $ n /ftm Free Brochure*I OlIVi FT. CHRYSLER, Trl Hull, Bowrlder. 45 HP Chryiler motor. Needy rebel It tower end. HIM OBQ .574-4*41. • If It. BOWRIOIR UJ HP I/O, About U Rr*. Immacu­ late, w/lraller cover. Melt Seet 1)0,000OBQ MUM* 323-4923 EFFICIENCY APTS. • 411 Parti Ave. (Sanford), ini/mo. plu* *100d*p.,or445/wfc.321 54*1 W*t*r/g*«l »M-a47*/M4-mi > BDRM. 1 BATH • Central H/A, *400/mo plu* lecurlty. Hall Realty, 2235274 105—DuplexTriplex / Went appliance*, fenced yd. S4*,f00 • Renovated Ilka new 1/1, fplc., appt.. new paint. *55,200 • Peel beme, 1/J on cul de tec Oarage, *47,*M ei/1 an V* acre I Renovated, appliance*, fenced yd. 14}J00 • 1 / ltn ltc m l 1,440 m . ft. dbl. • 44HP Evtnmde, 4400 Call 1757440 PARRSIDE PLACE A F T l 2 Bdrm. 1Bath. Single Story Quiet and Secure *400/me.. tsooeecurlty INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIALI MM HartweN Ave, SaMerd 230—Antique/Classic Cart Except tax. tag. title, etc. IMf CELEBRITY . 4 cylinder. 1 owner, almott X.000 mile*, lilt on factory warranty. Adlo. air, ttereo. It. blue. ONLY *151.71 per month « t.*N lor 44month*. Call Mr. Payne CbrUesi Uw4 Cm, 323-2123 153—AcreageLots/ftte SANFORD'S Beet Rapt Secret I Pool A Laundry. 1A 2Bedroom* Convenient locationI CaMPet*22-*4M • LAWN MOWERI 2 yean. New blade) A*klng *40. Call _____ 222 014* P LAWN MOWER Pu*h type, high rear wheel*, bell driven, 5 HP. Brlgg* A Strutton. Read/ to rut * *75.14* 5771 Call In your garage ule ad by 12 noon on Tuetday and take advantage of our tpeclal garage tale ad priced Call ClaMlfled now for detail*) l i e Reel F it iM kakcr PVKvi. 3214759................. 321-2217 11A 1 1 »1 .• w H 1 A 1 1 233-Auto Parts / Accessories 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans e CHEVY CUSTOM VAN '44, loaded, captain* chair*, good condition. *4,000222 222* DODOE 1 TON VAN • lf*7. • lug wheel*. 12 pa«**nger. Only c h r y il k r pl y m o u th i BATEMANREALTY • 7 L IN C O L N T ew n ca r, Signature. Excellent Cond *7500. Ml 4114004* m ; • ROLLBAR For tmall p/uptruck. 2" dla. pip* Excellent condItIonI Aiklng *75. Phone 221 7«25 alter 4PM. •6ARA6I SALE AD M M AJN Quilt Sinfte Story SPRINO AH BAD WITH USI Studio, 1 and 2 bdrm*. avail, open Sat. and Sun. w tJ iu . until 7.4*1*114, ext., ^ I BDRM., In Quiet Ip lex. A/C, *2*5/mo. Rtf'* reaulred. Senlord. 222 5524after 4PM ttooniuti_____________ TME UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 217—O e rte Sales totting, fenced yard. *225/mo. »t40depO*lt. 407-224-0212 good. Many new lealuretl ttSO OBQ. Call 2 2 4 7 *2 1 __________ • 7* FORD LTO. MOO. Run* good. 7 toned. Air Condition irg.PS. auto 224 7«M_______ • II CHKVY Fell *lie Wagon. DIom I. good condition. AC. 1*45. CBBftiSf U»4 Can, 323-2123 If5—Machinery/Tools Oorgeout 2 acre* w/dock. Steal al- ORO TAURUS L IttO 4 donr. high h i g h w a y m l l e v , LOADEDI Well maintained, good condition! U. top 230-5174 ActtMOeeReaHL^Jt^Uli Iff-P e ts A Supplies \ • Carriage Cave, *5 Tanglewood. 14X52. cent. H/A, 14X24 living rm, 10X14 l*undry/work rm, 1 bdrm. t bath (Ideal tor single or coupHI 10X1* ter. rm. fenced yard. Lg bam/shed. Malibu light* >10.500224 4001 IANFORO A R IA CHOWI FOR SALE • 2. purebred, born 1/4. Asking «t25/eo.22l 1044. Lv. m*g. ELIZABETH BAUOH Dog training. 25 yrt. expl Private or Group. Call 221-5145_______ MACAW Blwe-Oold. talk* clean. 7 year* old. *1000. to a good home only. 232 7707 02 RABBITS lor tale! Adult, male* w/large cage. VERY friendly w/kldtl *40 lor all I Call 221 2374________ PS-t* TAHOE 4X4 pickup. 19*4. rebuilt tren*. new rear end new tire*, run* good Cleon1 No ru«t.*2.000 tlrm.221 4444 PIANO FON SALE Wanted: A responsible person to tako on a low monthly payment on a beautiful con •ole piano, no money down. Call toll tree: MOO-522-7*53 eCAMERA ■ Minolta SR-T20I. Single lent reflex, 25 mm., room lent 25-70 mm. New battery, manual. Excellent condition11451.2252440 TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 1 *** JEEP WEANOLER - low mile*. A/C. 5speed, 4cyI.. Priced te still Call 222-42*2 _______ Except tax. teg. tittw. etc. 1*e* PLYMOUTH QRAHD FURY - * cylinder, one owner, over 30.000 mile* tell on lacto ry warranty. Auto, air, ttereo. ONLY *152.72 per month a *.*% ter 4* month*. C— rtggg UsbA Cits, 323-2123 23t—Motorcycles and Bikas 145—PupLtxforSala OOLF CAR • EZ GO, electric. • BOY'S HUFFY BIKE 20” In VERY good conditionI An excellent bargain at *201 __________ 222*777__________ New battery. Fair condition. Asking *500080 2220202 241—Racraattonal Vehicles/Comport A-f BIST APPLIANCES NOW AT PLEA WORLD! Row W 7 Buy/SetI/Service appliances. 211—Antiquas/ Collectibles Free delivery. 224 2245______ BID. Brett gueentlie. ortho TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tag, title, etc. t«e* PLYMOUTH RELIANT • 4 dear, air, stereo, power I ONLY *141.** per month a t .t X tor 24month*. Call Mr. Payne Irea and brae*, ortho mattress, new etlll In wrapper, and pop up trundle. We* MO*. Sacrifice OAYBED. WHITE PAIRBOAT, left. Bratekapper 1*0 HP, Lycoming new mag*. 2prep*, trailer. *2JOO. Call 221 5405er 222-222* OOEENEE 12 FT., Galv. trail er, *>* HP Johnson. *1200 Lk. Mary 222 5110or 220 2101 *2* PT WINDJAMMER • I***, with extra*. Less than 10.000 mile*. *27,500 Include* 3 camp C a s rtiU ia R C m , 323-2123 tng >11*5.22B5tee.lv, 222 1470, Winter Spring*. Apartment Living at its FINEST 4 § t • f spacious 1,2, h 3 bedroom apartments at affordable prices dose to schools dose to shopping centers swimming pool laundry facilities brie—. *2M. Key 1225*** 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the ed end be $100 or lest. Only 1 item per ad end 1 ed per household per week. You should cell and cancel ee soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage A yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below end either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start ee soon as possible. 8. Classified Managemente declalon on copy acceptability will be final. RtOTBketgem ................ « l » N w f iC f w e h MM.......222-47*4 QUALIFYI............ :.47*.«MI • LANS MARY BBAUTYI Ceiy 3/3 w / O r*et rm .. Cal k Celling*. Split Bdrm. Pier. Bet In Kit., Reman Tuk 4 321-2720 322-2420 i This is a great opportunity tor you to enjoy the seme greet results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 12. 1993 Prognosis is good for heart defect A SEMI US I THOUGHT!*. MULLIGAN TOLD YOU TO C O U N T , YOUR CALOWEb! r GLADYS! I'M SURPRISED ■—T AT YOU! kS— ^ WHO WON THE /'S U P E R ♦SPLENDID BOWL'/ BOWL," TUI5 YEAR, SlR ?iM A R C IE WHATEVER../YOURE NOT WAS IT /MUCH FOR A 6 0 0 D {SPO RTS, 6 A M E ? X ARE YOU. — — -V / VM ARClE? . HE */TH IS S C IS W TIFI S T U to M U S T fB O K D O O n u S IV C L T THAT WERE ALL ALIKE ^ WHAT DO YOU THINK. THIS CALCULATOR'S FOR? I 6U E 55 NOT..BUT 50METIME5 I 6E T A LITTLE CURIOUS... sms® BODY ELSE... DID ANYBODY MAKE A HOLE-IN-ONE? i t 's t h e u l t im a t e m w e jo t t DEAR DR. GOTT: I was told a year ago I have mitral valve prolapse, thickening o f some heart valves and a small hole In m y heart. I'm a 44-vcar-old woman and a non-smoker. I’m not overweight or hypertensive. Why. then, do I have the condi­ tion and what Is m y prognosis? DEAR READER: You appear to have two conditions that are not related: mitral valve prolapse and a septal defect. MVP Is a common coridltlon that has been estimated to afTect up to 20 percent of healthy women. Marked by loss o f elas­ ticity o f a heart valve, MVP may cause no symptoms whatsoever or can be associated with re­ peated attacks o f a rapid and/or irregular pulse. The effects o f a floppy valve ran \?r fcctrrA. however, through the stethoscope, as a click" or murmur (extra sound) between the tw o com ponents o f the h e a r t b e a t . O r d in a r ily , no treatment Is required, but per­ sons with MVP should receive antibiotics Iprophylactlc therap y) before and after dental c le a n in g an d o t h e r m e d lcal/surglcal procedures that re­ le a s e b a c t e r i a I n t o t he bloodstream. These bacteria can Infect the valve unless they are eliminated. On occasion, people with MVP who suffer frequent episodes o f rapid pulse may require drugs, such as beta-blockers, to slow the heart. MVP appears with age: It Is not present at birth. The condition Is diagnosed by an ultrasound examination. On the other hand, a septal defect Is congenital: Some In­ fants are bom with holes In the tissue sep a ra tin g the heart chambers. If the hole Is large enough to disrupt -the normal flow o f blood through the heart. It mlist be surgically repaired or the’ baby will die. Most septal defects are quite small, however, and never cause symptoms. In adulthood, they are oflen > j. E veryon e Is fa m ilia r w ith Virgil’s line about fearing Greeks who bring gifts. The concept may be applied to bridge. If an opponent offers you a free trick, make sure that Its acceptance Isn’t going to result In a long­ term loss — as In today's deal. North wasn't sure how to bid his hand. Five (or six) o f a minor could be better than three no­ trump. so he made one effort to describe his distributional hand with a game-forcing Jump to three clubs. West had an awkward lead. He wanted to open a major, but he couldn't decide which. So he compromised by selecting his fouith-hlghest diamond. D eclarer cou ldn ’ t see any problems. He won In hand with the 10 and Immediately attacked clubs. The 4-1 split was annoy­ ing but not very disturbing. io n f o t t w o a frtf C O U N TS . i t sure A LOTTO fo m P A T F V *r I HEREBY DECLARE THAT .TAKE THAT ANAV lANPBAlNGr ME . SCRATtH SCRATCH 11 Ssrrtl (abbr.) •fBOop.of mega 20 Mother of IMS. 21 — Paso la Nssmthtsd TOUR BIRTHDAY April IS. IM S A m b itio u s o b je c tiv e s you establish for yourself In the year ahead have a good chance of being realized. However, beware o f trying to do more than you can comfortably manage. assaiise TM BALANCING M l 11 1 IJ L J M L 1 U L -JliJII >JLU'J U U . J I I I J LirJU > iu i ii.ii hr i i l i u m : in >J>JI I MLK-Jl'JU L’JUl'Jl I LIL'J U lJ l II Il'J 11 L I U L'Jl llJ L I M I . 1 M I J JJ U U L’J U U I I H LIU LUIL1U L llIL H I L-JL1U ;.J[ f( f U U M U JLUJ13 l IL-JIIUID L J IL Ild llJ lJ U L J U . ’. l l l l J U LI L IU U U U IIU L'Jl i l l i ii i u i i u m i .ii i 24 Earwai 24 Actor Cary 27 Homan road 1 1 IT T -----— — ■ However, when In with his club trick, East paused to consider the defense. NORTH t»tt AS It looked as though four ma­ fit jor-suit tricks had to be taken ♦ KQI» now. If West had A-J-10-x of AKQIISS spades, switching to the nine or EAST queen would work well. But WEST f o n t hearts seemed to offer a better a k i i t i BUTS WAJ1 chance. If West had K-Q-x-x, A « m t All K-lO-8-x or K-lO-7-x. the suit ♦ j A 107*4 could be run. SOUTH Accurately, East switched to A A J tS the heart Jack. West, after cap­ A Q IftI turing South's queen with his AA HI king, returned the heart six to AA I East's ace. Now the heart-two Vulnerable: Neither return defeated the contract, Dealer South West having the 10-7 hovering IsWk «M Narth Baal over South's 8-5. Pan 1A Paaa 1 NT W ell d efen ded, but South Paaa Paaa Paaa shouldn't have given them a IN T chance. If he wins trick one In Opening lead: A 2 the dummy and plays a club to the nine, he Is safe. With West on lead, the defenders cannot take four heart tricks. OEMJVI (May 21-June 20) Be wary o f Involving yourself today in an arrangement with friends where money or something else o f significant value Is at stake. Someone might come out on the short end o f the stick. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Im p o rta n t o n e -to -o n e r e la ­ tionships will require tactful handling today. Be as coopera­ tive as possible, even if the other guy hurt. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) There's a possibility you might not get the support for which you've been hoping from others today. Trying to force the Issue could make matters worse, In­ stead o f facilitating It. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which . signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 82 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be selective In whom you place your faith, especially If they are handling your resources for you. A bum choice could cost you money. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There are indications today that you might do something that your better Judgment warns you against. If you do It anyway, you might not escape the conse­ quences. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Try to stifle disagreements between you and your mate today as promptly as possible. If you don't, there's a chance that a num ber o f sm all explosions might erupt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If feasible, try to work alone today. Co-workers or helpmates could create more problems for you. destroying anything beneficial they might have to offer. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You might have a more difficult time than usual In keeping your comments to yourself If anyone Irritates you today. A lack of control could invite a confronta­ tion. SAOITTABIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Yielding to extravagant Im­ pulses Is not a smart move today, and Instinctively you'll know It Isn't. Yet this might be exactly what you'll do. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Finding fault with situations or people Is easy to do today, but It isn't likely to resolve anything. Keep this In mind before point­ ing a finger at anyone. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Usually you're a person who re c o g n iz e s s h o rtc o m in g s in others and exercises tolerance when dealing with them. But today you might not follow your book o f rules and you might be a bit nasty. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In your circle o f acquaintances, there Is a taker you might have to deal with today. He or she thinks you're an easy mark. It will be up to you to prove otherwise. By Lm m iY H a rr HO H f m u . W H K Tsm w X I’ve given you a very broad answer to your question. You should, o f course, check with your own doctor about any specific Information pertaining to your cardiac status. cartoon ctvuactor 23 Lot's Maks a ANNIC ISPS CMYOUWALKWD ASTORE. WTHt*N .W ftUY3IH. Of AffUS PETER GOTT.M.D ^ By Phillip Altar . discovered by accident during cardiac ultrasound tests, during which a cardiologist obtains pictures o f the heart’s Interior by using high frequency waves, much like radar. , Your prognosis Is good. It's unlikely that either the MVP or the septal defect will afTect your health, providing you undergo prophylactic therapy, as I mentinned. &AHf M 'S Tew * TJ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 11, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 11, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 11, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0bb2a16c1867f40b5e6019b0b3933388.pdf b4ac0602a284ccf1eae3950e1a3a48b5 PDF Text Text I Sanford eyes change NEWS DIGEST □ Sports S ilv e r H a w k s s h in e APOPKA — T l:c .<4m 11 (cam op en ed the C lly ol A p u p k a ln v iln llo n a l Tout Aument with a G-5 victory over Dr. Phillips. See Page IB . □ People D S T in d u c t s n e w m e m b e rs Delta Sigma Theta, a sorority for professional women, recently Inducted 10 members Into the Sanford Alumnae Chapter, in time to participate In the annual Jabberwock. Russell closer to job as ~ cop chief the Civil Service Board last night, a change that Is expected to allow the appointment of Ralph Russell as police chief. The city commission voted unan­ imously last night. In favor of an ordinance to remove the posts of **pbllL'c chief. Ore chief and city clerk from Jurisdiction oFHie board. The matter was presented for first reading, and would not become official unless It is also approved In a second reading scheduled for April 26. A second ordinance, seen as a By KICK FFBIFAUF companion to the first, would per­ Herald Staff Writor mit the city to reduce qualifications for the positions of police chief and SANFORD — The city moved to □ 8 « 0 C h ief, F i f e BA take control of three top Jobs from Speculation grows: Sears at the mall? By NICK FFBIFAUF Herald Stall Writer ______________ S A N F O R D — A l t h o u g h an agreement has not been finalized, indications are growing that Scars will he the fifth major store an­ nounced for the Seminole Townc Center Mull. In the master site plan submitted to the Sanford Planning and Zoning □ S e e Page 3B SANFORD — A Seminole County school bus. with five handicapped students on hoard, was Involved In a minor rear-end collision this morning. Another vehicle struck the bus near the Intersection of S.R. 46 and Cameron Avenue shortly before 8 a.m. School officials said three of the students were cn route to Hamilton Elementary School, and two were going to Midway Elementary School. No one was re­ ported Injured and very little damage was said to have been done. The Florida Highway Patrol investigated the Incident. H e a lth c h e ck o ffe re d at S h o n e y ’s LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary High School Chapter of HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America) is providing free blood pressure checks on Sunday. April 18. The checks will be from 5 to 9 p.m. They will tuke place at the Shoney's restau­ rant on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford and at the Shoney’s restaurant on State Road 434 in Longwood. Though the screenings arc free, the HOSA chapter is accepting donations to raise money to send the winners of regional health occupations competitions to state and national contests. • P r o je c t g r a d u a t io n m e e t in g s e t SANFORD — The organizers of Seminole High School's Project Graduation will he having another meeting tonight. The group is making preparations for a drug and alcohol-free celebration the night of gradua­ tion on Wednesday. June 9. The parents of all graduating seniors are Invited to attend the meeting and to help with the plans. The celebration, now a tradition with the graduates of Seminole High, enjoys the support of the business community and draw s a majority of the senior class. It will he held at the Sanford Civic Center and aboard the Rlvershlp Grand Romance. Tonight's meeting will he in the Seminole High School media center. It begins at 7:30 p.m. B a d w in t e r b r in g s m o s q u it o s TALLA H ASSEE - Along with tornadoes, tidal surges and freezing cold, officials are now adding mosquitoes to the list ol havoc spawned by the "no-nam e" winter storm that hit Florida last month. In the wake of the storm on March 13 and the nnsty weather that hit parts of Florida last weekend, a lot of the state is wetter than usual during this time of year. C la r if ic a t io n Abortion protesters were not the only ones subject to wea|xms checks at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility yesterday as implied in a front page photo caption. All persons. Including pro-choice activists, the press and Interested observers, were subject to the check. From staff and wiro roports INDEX Bridge......................«■ Classifieds........ 4B.8B Cemles.................... BE Crossword............. Dear Abby............... SB Deaths..................... BA Dr. Oott................... BB Editorial.................. «A Florida.....................2A Horoscope......... ....BB Movies.....................3B Nation.................. B-BA Fooplo..................... 3B Folleo..................... 3 A School Menu...........BA Sports................ 1B,2B Television............... 3B Weather.................. 2A T e m p s c o n t in u e to ris e Mostly sunny with a high in the mid HOs Wind west 5 It* It) Ittpll. For more weather, see Pag* 2A Hobby evokes romantic past By VICKI DeSORMIBR Herald Staff Writer By VICKI DeSOEMIBN Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The windows rattle slightly as the train roars around the com er near Fern Phillips' front door. The lights flash and the engine rumbles by. Around the corner and Into the next room. Phillip's 1950s cement block house In the llight path of the airplanes or Central Florida Regional Airport doesn’t look much different from that of his neighbors from the outside. Inside, you step through a portal to a slower □ S e e T rain s. P age S A □ B e e H e ll, F i f e BA School I AIDS policy I reviewed Train of thought B u s in v o lv e d in a c c id e n t Hoard for review this Thursday. Sears Is listed as the tenant for Tract 4. The plans were drawn on March 25. 1993. The final retail area. Identified as • Tract 7. is still Indicated as a future • department store site. Billie Scott, spokesperson for Melvin Simon and Associates, dcvclopcrs of the mall, said officials were not ready to officially confirm the Scars agreement. "W e have been negotiating with them," she said, "and while I cannot confirm that will be a tenant at mall. I certainly can't deny that we arc working with that concept In mind." pem pnmips reaches Into the landscape of his model railroad world to examine a tree. j SANFORD — The Seminole County School board will hold preliminary discussions this afternoon on their policy regarding employees and students with AIDS. The policy holds that a person's diagnosis as being HIV positive muBt remain strictly conHdential unless that person chooses to voluntarily disclose that Information. The policy would make it Illegal for employees to be required to tell the district If they have been tented for HIV or what the results of such testing were. The district would also be prevented from forcing anyone to submit to such a test. Even If the district Is Informed of a positive □ B e e P o lic y , Page BA Anti-abortion leaders vow to fill jails By MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFO R D — Anti-abortion leaders vowed Monday to fill the Jails unless 35 protesters are cleared of charges they violated a Judge's "illegal. Immoral and ungodly" order restricting de­ monstrations. "I would encourage people right now to violate the Judge's Injunction." said Bob Jewett of Washington. D.C.. an organizer for Operation Rescue National. "I would hope they wouid fill Ihe Jails.** Thirteen women and 22 men arrested last Saturday In Melbourne appeared before Circuit Judge Robert McGregor In a courtroom packed by protest supporters at the Seminole County Jail. Most Identified themselves os Jane or John Doc and received dates for later court appearances. S ix m en a n d th re e w o m e n Id e n tifie d themselves by name and asked io be placed In a pretrial release program. They were released on ball amounts ranging from $ 100 to $ 1.500. The others may have to remain In Brevard County Jail until they arc unsigned. Joan Heller, spokesman for Brevard ShcrlfT Claude Miller, said the JO women will be placed with the general female population that includes women charged Longw ood co d e enforcem ent board m em bers resign By SANDRA BLLIOTT Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD — Political Intrigues blossomed at the Longwood City Commission meeting Monday night like llowers In the spring and before the evening was over two code enforcement iniard members and one code enforcement officer had resigned. CEB chairwoman Pal Corbin re­ signed In person while Bob Lomax, although present, resigned through a letter city commissioner Rex with crimes because there Is no room to separate them. Heller said efforts would be made to keep the male protesters separate from other Inmates. All are charged with violating McGregor's April 8 order, which keeps protesters 36 feet away from the A w a re W o m a n C en ter for C hoice In Melbourne and restricts "sldwalk counseling" of patients and loud noise. They were among 51 arrested. Including four Juveniles, outside the Melbourne clinic. The rem ainder posted bond and were released immediately along with the Juveniles. Another 76 □ S e e A b ortion , Page BA A ll the Lake Mary nawa... Anderson read Into the record. Clly administrator James McFellln read a letter from code enforcement officer Bob Baker submitting Ills two week's notice, but requesting early release from Ills Job If possible. The resignations stemmed from a case against A A A Tree Service und an indication that polities and harassment are Involved. The commission members look no official action to uccept any of the resignations. City Clerk Jcrl Zambrl acknowledged no official motions □ B e e Longw ood, Page BA C o u n ty e x te n d s s ig n g ra c e p e rio d a yea r By J. MARK BARFIBLD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners will extend tiieir sign -lo w e rin g grace period for another year to try to create a county wide sign regulation with the elites. Tire suggestion was offered by commissioner Daryl McLain Mon­ day. McLain said the suggestion to review a standard countywldc sign policy wus raised by Sanford com­ missioner Herbert "W h ltey " Ecks­ tein at a recent CALNO meeting. Eckstein said recently CALNO tiad not addressed a uniform sign issue, but he was Interested in discussing It with the county and other cities. Since October, county commis­ sioners have grappled with what to □ Bee Signs, Page 5A Margaret Wesley is one of several citizens who help prepare City of Lake Mary newsletters for mailout. 2,600 informational pamphiata are sent out on a quarterly basis to residents and businesses In the city limits. Tho latest issue contains information on the citizen's hotline, water and sewer rates, and city activlUee. �t A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 13, 1093 N E W S FR O M T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E No help for Seminole USDA expands purchase of citrus products in Florida Officer fatally shoots motorist HOLLYWOOD — A police officer fatally shot a motorlat who he said reached for a gun during a routine traffic atop, authorities said. Larry Smith, 36, who was driving, and passenger David DcHaas. 33. were pulled over about 2 tl5 a.m. Monday for running a stop sign, police said. Officer Peter Salvo said he saw Smith reach between the seats o f the car for a gun, so he shot Smith once In the chest, police said. Smith was later pronounced dead at Memorial Hospital, A loaded .22-caliber firearm was recovered from the car, but It remained unclear Monday night If Smith actually pointed the weapon at Salvo, said police spokeswoman Stephanie Ramlres. DeHass, who was uninjured and not charged by police, said his friend did not point the gun. Officer Todd Bradford. 24, was with 8alvo, 39, at the time o f the shooting. Salvo was placed on administrative leave with .ne„v.and Bradford was relieved o f patrol duty pending the outcome o f an internal Investigation, Ramlres said. Fishing boat captain rascuad CRYSTAL RIVER - The captain o f a fishing boat was rescued after three days adrift on a raft In an ordeal that slowly claimed two raft mates. * Mark Meckleberg. 28. was found clinging to life Sunday, and i ffc U.S. Coast VjTut r s S a ^ i B t e l't t r B e v e n Rivers Memirtal Hospital. He was weak. In shock, dehydrated and sunburned and hadn't had anything to eat or drink In three days. He was In stable condition at a hoapttal Monday. Paramedics found the lifeless bodies o f companions Jsson Palmore and Clifford Stanley in the raft, said Petty Officer Rene Hayes. * ■ . Meckleberg told the Coast Guard a wave during a storm In the predawn hours Thursday swamped the Michelle Lee and sent the 42-foot commercial fishing boat to the bottom o f the I v m c tt awniPAUP Htrafd Staff Writer ■ SANFORD — The U.S. Department or Agriculture Is expanding Its purchases o f citrus products. Florida Agriculture Commtssioner Bob Crawford says U will help ease the state's surplus o f oranges. "T h is Isn't going to do anything to help growers In Seminole County or most o f Central F lo rid a ," said Bob Brown, o f Seymour Lustlg, Inc., a citrus shipping corporation. Earlier this week, Crawford announced that the USDA will immediately accept bids to purchase an additional 74 truckloads o f Valencia oranges, 400,000 cartons offroxen orange Juice concentrate, and 000,000 cartona o f canned, single-strength Juice. Crawford hailed the announcement and said he hopes It la Just the start o f an effort to get this nutritionally rich fruit and beverage on the tables o f America's school children every day. Expanded purchases o f orange Juice and citrus by the USDA could ease the suprlus and stablize the market," Crawford said. He noted that with 00 percent o f the crop picked thus far, Florida's harvest will be the largest In 90 years. "T h e good news la Florida's citrus industry has fu lly recovered from the Christmas fteexe o f 1969," Crawford said. "T h e bad news Is there Isn't a grower In Florida who can malm a dime with citrus prices at the level they're a t ” “ This appears to be a much larger thing than It really Is,” Brown commented. "T h e USDA has already swung a deal with only the major producers, and this won't do a thing to help the average grow er." He added. "Most o f the additional purchases will be made from the northern areas o f the State, so no one here Is going to really benefit from it.” Local shippers operating from the State Farmers* Market at 1300 French Avenue in Sanford, deal with major shipping compa­ nies such as Brown’ s. None o f them expected the USDA's announcement would help the local area. “ While those numbers sound quite large." Brawn said, “ when you talk o f about 400,000 cartona o f frAsen Juice concentrate, It’s only about 40 truckloads In all. The overall package will probably help a few o f the larger operations, but It w on't do anything for the smaller grow er." “ This announcement reflects the Clinton administration’ s concern for Florida’s citrus Industry," Crawford said. He added that he will be encouraging USDA to continue expanding Its purchases o f fresh commodi­ ties In a way o f upgrading the nutritional content o f school breakfast and lunch programs. f^Betectlve fired in I shooting ST. PETERSBURG - A police detective who fatally shot a burglary suspect In the back was fired after a review board found he broke department rules. C A LLA W A Y — Officials think someone has been bugging city hall in this Panama City suburb o f 14,000people. The Florida Department o f Law Enforcement was called In to investigate last week after an employee working In the attic found what looked like a spider web at microphone-type wires strung above celling tiles. City Attorney William Harrison aaJd Monday. "W e have not been able to relate the wires to any legitimate government function In the history o f this building," Harrison said. *“ We don't know how they got there. ... It's quite auaplcloua." The wires were not o f a type that would be used for computers, fax machines or even door bells, he said. A coll o f Identical wire was found In the back o f the building. No listening devices were found but the ends o f the wires appear to have been recently c u t Harrison said. It was apparent that holes for the wires were drilled some time since the building was painted last fall and metal shavings found around some o f the holes appear to be fresh. M m sceM m tally M ils d u g h ta r ,.... Qsorga Proaofral ( from M l), PtO officer, Maj. Stavan Hanletl and Capt. Al Sanchez, all of the Saminota County Sheriffs Department, keep watchful ayes on the Seminole County jail courtroom scene when short ion protsstera want before Judge Robert B. McQrspor Monday. . I* Megan Lindsey Petersen was In the living room with her fathet^Hank Petersen, 48. as he was cleaning aSSSOtoMUfT ■eml-automaiic pistol Sunday. The gun' discharged. Its bullet hitting Petersen In the hand and then fatally striking Megan In the chest. "There Is absolutely no Indication there la any foul play here, taking into consideration the circumstances and the prelimi­ nary eyewitness accounts." said L e v y County sharers U . Chuck Bastak. Petersen, a cattle former, was taken to Shands Hospital, where he was In stable condition late Monday. S T U A R T — It’s official: Ernie the potbellied pig la a notice Kioto pci« Sporting a fluorescent pink harness, the 70-pound porker attended the Martin County Code Enforcement Board's Ernie and her owner. Steve Kleaa o f Ooldci Gate, were there to convince board members that Vietnamese domesticated pets. A neighbor had compla leading county officials to find Ktoaa In vfcaat pet ordinance. In 24 states, including Florida, counties ba pigs are pets. Klesa said. Within the stale, Dade and Broward counties. St. Petersburg. Fort Myers and other municipalities have ruled In fovor o f such pigs. — Old steamship pipe baffles homeowners MILTON — A riveted steamship-type pipe Juts seven foeto u to fH u gh ie and Vonctle Lowe's front yard, but neither they nor the previous owner of their lS th century home have any Idea why. L o c a l and m a ritim e h istorian s also are stumped. The pipe, a foot In diameter, weighs at least a ton and no one is sure how deep U goes Into the ground. T h e Lowes have been living in the bouse, built In 1857* since 1988. but Mrs. Lowe remembers the pips being there when she was a child playing "People atop and get their picture made In front o flt,"h esald . Historians think It could be connected to a shipyard once nearby that refit Confederate steam-powered gunboats during the Civil W ar and later built fishing schooners until 1912, Woolsey said. The house was built by the Hannah family, whose members were patrons o f the shipyard. They owned the home until 1909, according to SooMneSd-tbnevs^n ***** Florida Panhandle city remem ber horses being tied to U before cars took over the streets. "1'va had a number o f people ask me ...over the years." said Santa Rosa County historian Nathan Woolsey. " I realty don't know what it is. It's really ----- TyreyWurw mstcata prsvteM My'* HWianSvwmifhtlMrtMa.m. COT. +T*------ W edneadayi M ost! High In the upper I southeast B lo lOm oh. Extended forecast: ' 25 W ED N ESD AY M aty anmay 85-AO TH U R SD A Y P tty e ld y 68-SS A ed u rsw AHm M F R ID A Y F tty s id y 8 8 4 7 a.m.. 12:88 p.m.; maj 6:48 a.m., 7:08 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a ■aaafci highs. 2:53 i.m .. SKIS p.ra.: lows, 9:18 a.rn.. 9:30 p.m.: R a w S m yrn a D sasbt highs, 2:88 a.m., 3:13 p.ra.: lows, 9:23 a-m.. 9:35 p.m.: Om m Paartn highs. 3:13 s.m., 3:28 p.m.; lows, 9:38 a.m.. 9:80 p.m. Tussday, April 13. 1881 Vol. 86. NO. 107 D ayto n a Ds m I u Waves are I foot and glassy. Current la stot t o n ^ ^ w t t o a jv a te r tempers D s m E i W aves are 1 foot and glassy. Current la alight to the north, with a water temperature SATURDAY P U y a M y S fr E S A»lanlk City Baltbmra and the overnight low was 84 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fa ll fo r the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 65 d egrees and NMSvtlW Mm YartCMy M UFrcONk 41 MM M 41 40 a 41 a cir cSv Or Ur �Sanford Ha raid, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, April 13, 1993 - * A Deputy attacked Sheriff's deputies arrested James Albert Kugler, Jr., 19, o f Deltona on Sunday. Deputies responded to a call regarding auspicious vehicles and persona seen near an old Ice House, on Rand Yard Road approximately 2:30 a.m. According to the arrest report a deputy checked for two men reportedly seen In the building. He said when he exited, he saw a vehicle coming at him, and had to Jump from Its path' to avoid being hit. Another deputy apprehended the vehicle a short distance away and Kugler was arrested. He has been charged with aggravated assault with a motor vehicle. Traffic stop loads to arrsst Lake Mary Police, arrested Armondo B. Flores, 23, with no local address, following a traffic stop In Interstate^ Sunday. Police said the vehicle was stopped when It was noticed that It had no tall lights. The officer reported the man Indicated he was from Mexico, and could hardly speak English. The license tag on the car was listed as the property o f a woman from South Florida, and he could not produce a driver's license. Flores was charged with attached tan pot assigned, and driving without a Ucjnse. \ further Investigation into th e~ ca se'fi underway:---------- -------------------------------------------------- ------ Crim e protection cla ss set LAK E M ARY The Lake Mary chapter o f AA R P will be holding a crime protection semi* nar next Tuesday. April 20. Law and legal experts will be on hand to Instruct and respond to ques­ tions from the audience. "There Is a great deal resi­ dents can do on their own to help protect themselves from crim e," said Lake Mary AARP President DeLores Lash, "s o we have Invited experts to meet w ith us and g iv e us th e ir advice." Lash said the Information will Thmt'Tirtih ■p iu b k.jn y^h w few * J^earfftitGughi up by the group's Home ransacked Just a tw ingin' Sanford police report a home In the 100 block o f San Point was reportedly ransacked between April 4 and April 11. The report said a dining room window was cracked, a picture o f a pitchfork was painted on the kitchen celling, graffiti was painted on the IK ,.tf*ro ^ M M ttra n d a four / Aw— f m hole was cut into the hallway celling. The total damage was estimated at •1,930. Trespass arrests Sanford police arrested two persons In separate Incidents over the weekend, related to trespassing charges. Lyle Earl McMlnn, 33. with no local address, was found near a convenience store In the 1900 block o f S. French Avenue Saturday. Officers said he explained he had no local address, and had been evicted from a shelter. After he reportedly refused to leave when asked to do so by the officer, he was arrested and charged with trespassing after a warning. On Sunday, police arrested Mary Ellen O'Hara, 33, o f Tucker Lane, Sanford, at the Florida Hotel, BOO Oak Avenue. Police aald she refused to leave the establishment and was charged with trespassing after a warning. Traffic atop anraat Winter Springs police arrested William Harold Schaub. 34, o f 5130 Thomas Stable Rood. Sanford, following a traffic stop Friday. He was charged with driving with a suspended drivers license. Domestic violence arrests • Richard Donald Childress, 23, 1311 Santo Barboro, Sanford, was arrested Saturday at his residence by Sanford police. He was charged with domestic violence battery, following an altercation with his sister. •J effery L. Jones. 33. 1409 Myra Court. Sanford, was arrested at his residence by Sanford police early Monday following a fight with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. •W lllease Sanders, 34, 207 E. 6th S treet was arrested by Sanford police at his residence 8 unday following a dispute with a female. He waa charged with aggravated battery. •K e v in Rodney Henderson. 27, 97 Seminole Oardens. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence early Monday following a dispute with a female. He was charged with domestic violence, battery, and resisting without violence. Warrant carved •D avid Alan Blttcrman, 32,4439 Francis Ave., Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Saturday. He waa wanted for failure to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended license. Incidents reported to the sheriff T w o soft drink machines were reportedly burglarized Saturday at the Seminole County Humane Society complex on County Home Road. Sheriff's deputies said entry was apparently made by scaling the fence. No estimate o f the amount o f money taken was made. •Approxim ately 9100 in Items was taken in a business burglary In the 4100 block o f N. Highway 17-92 on Saturday. • A vehicle burglary was reported Sunday at Cam tion Wright Park on E. S.R. 46. Items taken Include a .380 automatic handgun valued at 9250, a wallet said to contain 925. a 9250 VCR. and a purse with 9100 in currency. • An autocarrier parked near an industrial plant on Woodruff Springs road, was reportedly burglarized and vandalized 923 tn currency was reportedly stolen during a residential burglary In the 1300 block o f Chestwood Cove. Heathrow, on Friday. Incidents reported fo Sanford police • A mountain bike valued at 9300 waa reported stolen Sunday In a residential burglary In the 400 block o f Mellonvtile Ave. • A color T V set was reported stolen during a residential burglary In the 1600 block o f Peach Street on Sunday. • A n 8 mm camcorder was seen felling o ff the roof o f a passing car In the 900 block o f MellonviUe Avenue Sunday. The repoftee told police a couple riding on a motorcycle stopped, picked up the camcorder, and Bed down Celery Avenue. •9 6 2 5 tn property waa said to have been stolen from a truck tn the 200 Mock o f Academy Court on Sunday. 99520 In stereo equipment was reportedly removed from a vehicle parked In the 100 Mock o f Langston Drive Sunday. • A n undetermined amount o f cash waa reportedly taken from a man's wallet during a residential burglary Saturday tn the 200 block o f Sonora Blvd. • A n arc welder valued at 9300 waa reported missing Saturday from an electrical shop In the 400 block o f W. 13th Street. • A n electric hotplate valued al 940 waa reportedly removed from a residence Saturday tn the 1400 block o f W. 16th Street. The resident was in the home at the time o f the theft. • A residential burglary waa reported to have happened Thursday or Friday In the 400 block o f Orange Avenue. Police aald a color TV. a living room act. all the clothing, and all the food from the refrigerator were reported missing. 9 Electronic equipment was reportedly stolen from a pick up truck parked In the 2000 block o f S. Lake Avenue on Saturday. AM ERICAN Angola Joy ■rannan, 0, l i In Sanford visiting har grandparents In Sanford. Sha lives In Columbia, "W e are holding this gathering during the noon and early af­ ternoon time period," Lash said, "because many o f our AA R P members and senior citizens say they refuse to go out at night. While some may have health problems to prohibit much night driving, others are just plain fearfuL" Lash said she realizes the gathering is not at the best time for persons who are employed, ‘ i f enough people request a nighttime meeting dealing with the same Information," she said, "th e A A R P will be happy to arrange It." The meeting will begin at 12 noon w ith a free luncheon supplied by AARP. followed by the program beginning at 1 p.m. "T h is Isn't only for AA R P members," Lash said, "b u t any­ one o f any age who has a concern over this problem are cordially invited to attend. There la no charge." The meeting will be at the Lake Mary CIA building, located at 260 N. Country Club Road In Lake Mary. No advance reserva­ tions are required. For further information on the seminar, contact DeLores Lash at 323-1142. State attorneys dispute racial bias in sentencing up again In a special session. Ire legislative analysts, Including counting some offenders as eligible for habitual-offender pro­ secution even though they didn't meet the legal criteria. The legislative report said that In Springer's district 9.5 percent o f eligible blacks and 6.6 percent o f eligible whites were sentenced as habitual offenders. Springer's study said 12.5 "W h en they said Macks were more likely to be 'habttuallzedr than whites, people believed it," sakl Springer. "T h e end result waa wrong." The Legislature's original study, released In Septem ber, brought debate on sentencing reform In the session that ended April ♦. Oov. Lawton Chiles and House lawmakers Including Martinez wanted to strip prosecutors o f the power to decide who is prosecuted as a habitual offender. The Senate was firmly agaii the legislation felled, though t Prisoners continue to hold 8 guards hostage after deadly riot L U C A S V I L L E , O h io Authorities negotiated on and off by phone today with convicts h oldin g eigh t prison guards hostage after an uprising in which the Inmates took the guards' batons and beat six fellow prtt tmf r * ft* dfftlh T h e g u a r d s w e r e ta k e n hostage Sunday as they rushed In to break up a fight that authorities believe was a trick. " I t appears as IT there waa a staged fig h t." said Reginald WUklnaon. who heads the state Department o f Rehabilitation and Correction. fMslc today negotiated for the guards' release with aome o f the 450 prisoners still In control o f the section o f the m aalm u m -aecu rlty Southern Ohio Correctional Facility where the riot started Sunday after­ noon. The eight hostages had been seen by a prison em ployee Monday and w e n believed to be in good h ealth, departm ent qw jM — m i David Morns aald. T h e inm ates presented 19 demands, mostly dealing with p rison ru les, o ffic ia ls aald. Authorities would not give de­ tails. T h e v io le n c e m a y h a v e «t* mn w l from racial turmoil, officials aald. “ Certainty It could be racially motivated, but there Is also tnfannatfon to presume that it may not be the case." WlDdnaon South Amarlea and la anjoylng tha swinging llfaatyta on tha w atart root in Ft. Mallon Park. received habitual offender status. The Fort Myers study found blacks about twice as likely to receive habitual offender sentences, rather than three times as likely, as the legislative analysta had said. Stachowskl said the office declined to prosecute 54 defendants who met the criteria for habitual offender status. Including 21 whites and 33 blacks. Th e decisions were made because the cases were weak, he said. "W hat they're saying is when we were picking we did It on a racially biased basis." aald. "B u t Macks got breaks." Burglar Alarm Monitoring * 1 5 00- S t f AInha four bedabeet signs out ceUblocfc windows. One sheet said, "W e want tp talk to the FB I" and another said, "T h e state is not n egotiatin g." Reporters were kept too far away to read the other two. Negotiators said the prisoners could speak to the nears media only after releasing a guard. Officials also cut o ff electricity and water to the cellblock and refused to deliver food. The prisoners were last fed around noon Sunday, but they may have stored some food In their lockers, Ms. K om egsy said. They hadn't asked for food or medicine, Morris said. Sunday's riot waa the Brat Donations Needed Friday, April 16^ 9 A .M . ia nid sharron K o rn e g a y . a d ep a rtm e n t spokeswoman. T h e oth er Inm ates In the overcrowded prison were con­ fined to cells away from the riot area. The prison, with more than IgO O inmates, or about 200 more than It waa designed for. houses aome o f the state's most dangerous prisoners. Ms. Kosucgay aald prisoners took 24*Inch from the guards wu* ih> g j con­ victs. Their battered bodies were released to authorities Monday. 11 A .M . m -- Tim McGriff who has a V rare cancer and needs M ood constantly 3101 Orlando D r Sanford 323-5760 �4A - 8enford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. April 13, 1803 Editorials/ Opinions JO S E P H PERKINS Wayne D. Dsyts, EDITORIALS No room at the prison? L a w en fo rc em e n t officers can m a k e an arrest fo r a crim e. A Judge an d Jury can c o n v ict and g iv e a prison sen ten ce. B u t the f r tw is iip w ith the last laugh. It m atters little h o w lo n g a prison sen ten ce m a y be. C o n vic ts k n o w th e y w ill b e released In m u ch less tim e. S tatistics In dicate F lorid a con victs, on the a v e ra g e , s e r v e Just 2 2 p e rc e n t o f th e ir sentences. America is in a spare-time crisis I have Just finished reading the Juliet Schor book that everyone was talking about a year ago. You may remember Its UUe. "T h e Overworked American: The Unexpected Decline o f Leisure." Like too many Americans these days, who try to cram eight days worth o f acUvIties Into the standard seven-day week. I find that 1 do not keep up with m y reading as much as I would like. Anyway. I expected that 1 would, disagree with much o f Schor a analysis, as she bends a mite too far to the political left to suit me. But the Harvard economist has brought squarely Into a focus a national problem o f considerable consequenoe. Simply put. America Is experiencing a sparetime crisis. This Is borne out by a 1991 survey, sponsored by Hilton Hotels, which found that the average person has only 19 hours o f free time per week, about seven hours fewer than most would prefer. •the workplace. Many industries report low morale. Stress-related workers* compensation claims have exploded In r e c e n t y e a r s . W o r k - r e la t e d i l l ­ nesses and Injuries conUnue to mount. And. on an ominous n o te , w o r k p la c e h o m ic t d e a h a v e become the fastestgrowing category o f murder In America. H o w to r e v e r s e th e s e d is q u ie t in g trends? Schor looks to th e w o r k p la c e Itself. In her book, she notes that pro­ ductivity has more ( S im p ly put, than doubled since A m e ric a It 1948, which means e x p e rie n cin g e This spare-time "gap, If you will, has done nujd).tQ dftntfg&tiULBOclal fsb Ji rfc nfthtaryv'niry— t h a t A m e r i c a n ___ l^ o r k e r s 'todaju a «jM B p to r/ *-lm «a t enough Hme-ln produ ce the 194' relationship*. W e shortchange our standard o f living in Family and friends don't see us as often. W e leas than half the Ume It took bock then. don’ t devote enough personal time to keeping body and mind In order. The decline o f leisure also has taken a toll In As trad eo ff for this productivity gain, says Schor, the naUon could have moved to a S e n a to r Q a r y S ie g e l (R ) o f A lta m o n te S prin gs b elieves th e reason Is the lack o f a d e q u a te p riso n fa c ilitie s . H e an d G o v . L aw to n C h iles attem p ted to push a 25 cen t per pack ciga rette ta x th rou gh th e legislature. T h e m o n e y w ou ld h ave g o n e a lo n g w a y tow ard h elp in g fin an ce prison exp an sion . T h e ir e ffo rt failed. \ in c m P eo p le w h o h a v e b een v ic tim ize d d o n ’ t w a n t to h ea r th a t crim in als, p ossibly s en ­ ten ced to 10 to 2 0 y e a rs fo r th e crim e, cou ld b e released In We believe the majority of people In Florida serve their entire to society. Contact your local legislator, personally♦ by Rhone or by mail. Letyour voice be heard. Demand more prison space D em and an end to eariy-rrVaar program*. Let us return to a state where crime indeed, does not pay. mm LETTERS Do what is fair This to In regard to Shaq O ’Neal o f the Orlando Magic: W hy Ana O ’Neal tfh eaald he was hit in the grain, he was hit In the groin. It'a g e ttin g eo you can 't defend yo u rself anymore. How would you like It if you couldn't retaliate or was fined for It? The way I sec U. Shaq was fined because he had money, this la unfair. Maybe it's time to get out o f this world but. on the other band, when you die there la a rtp-off somewhere. Sometimes a cemetery will play on human 1 I don't official* would reverse their Is concerned: do whal Is Isirl OcorgeM. Tudor Sanford o Where Angels fly m ‘ 4'A * vS*. Regarding your editorial on the air show. I Just id to send you these pages out o f this month’s "Southern L ivin g." I had Just read the editorial when I noticed the artiefe about the Blue Angels. A t least a national magazine got the name o f the place right. Poor Sanford! Shari Brodte Lake Mary M i t e r * * a sto t Southern Living Magazine recently published an article on the Blue Anm la Including* schedule o f national appearances. The April 3 and 4 ‘Alrshow Orlando.* which waa actually held In Sanford, waa correctly listed. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All lellrrs must be signed. Indude the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. Rather U w aA w W IJhPB oU l w o.k days - the current norm - why not go to a four-day work week with 10-hour days? That would leave workers a three-day weekend to themselves. It would be like they added a full day o f leisure time. OVERSTREET ‘Excuse me, I was ju st...’ It's tim e th e p eo p le started lettin g th eir fee lin gs h e k n o w n o n th is m atter. R egard less o f w h e re th e m o n e y c o m e s fro m w ith w h ich to b u ild a d d itio n a l p ris o n s a n d e x p a n d p resen t facilities, th e n eed la apparen t. We urge that this problem be given serious, consideration. Bring It up for dtecuaeion with friend* and fomUy. Ask other* for opinion#. a barge'n m tb r stM ^ard w o ik d a y r SARAH W ith ad d ition al space, b oth pred icted th e e a rly release p ro gram s n o w used cou ld b e elim in ated . T h e g o v e rn o r has Indicated h e plans to call a special legisla tive session, p ossib ly th is sprin g, to b rin g th e m a tter b a ck fo r m ore discussion. What to needed now to support by other members of the Florida Legtototure. four-hour work day or a working .year o f six mi could have taken months or, perhaps, workers every other year off. But none o f this productivity "dividen d," as Schor terms It, went to reducing the amount o f time Americans spent on the Job. She blames organized labor for this. She says that the union bosses consciously decided to bargain for higher wages and greater benefits rather than shorter hours. If average American workers o f the 1990a had their way, they would accept a little leas pay for a little more time away from the Job. The Hilton survey found that nearly seven o f 10 workers would be willing to forfeit one or two days o f pay for an extra day or two o f free time. Employers, by and large, are resistant to offering such an option. Over the last four decades, they have become accustomed to the standard 9-to-B, 40-hour work week; Since the 40-hour work week very likely will remain the national standard for the foreseeable future, maybe employers and workers can strike A Sunday spread In the "L ife and T im es" section o f the local newspaper recently waa about sleep deprivation. The authors contend It's one o f the most pervasive health problems In our country today. " I felt like they were writing about m e." a friend told me. "T h e Irritability, the Inability to stay awake during meetings.' She la an executive married to a bank vice-p resid en t and could buy all the sleep she'd need If It were for sale, but she can't manage enough b e tw e e n h e r lo n g days and night meet­ ings. "T h e other night.' sh e s a id . " I wap driving, only abour three blocks from mj office, and I had to ull over, put m y S n t o it h * ead down on the m o st steering wheel and p e rva sive catch a few minutes h e a lth o f sleep. I absolutely p ro b la m e In c o u ld n 't k eep m y o u r co u n try eyes open a moment to d a y .|j longer." I knew exactly what ih e was talking about, and will say no more lest I get mall from tr a ffic s a fe ty c o m m is s io n e rs and letter-to-the-edltor writers who pounce on every sin as a reason to write another 95 theses with me In the Martin Luther role. But It was eerie reading that article, like seeing each o f the symptoms o f a disease llstca on the health page and realising you have them all. Steep deprivation victims, you learn, are about as alert as a can o f Spam moat o f the time and are responsible for moat traffic fatalities and Industrial accidents. That's what the article said, along with another I read In a recent issue o f Tim e magazine. Health researchers say that sleep deprivation is at least as Important aa drugs, alcohol and equipment failure In darning genera) mayhem. Our mental and d physical abilities suffer, we’re cranky and unable to give anyone our full attention. W e're creative, leaa accurate and. yes, dangerous. Several o f ua baby boomers In town are talking about the article because we were unaware that someone changed the rules on us (perhaps we were napping) since we were growing up. When we were In high school, scientists were experimenting to see how little sleep a person could get by with, and promising a day when we'd eat all our meals in pills. One o f my social studies teachers told us that if we'd Just gradually reduce the amount o f time we slept each night, soon we'd be getting along on three or four hour* o f sleep each night and our bodies would never know Ihe difference. My gym teacher made ua lie on the hard floor, cross our arms and legs, and imagine we were the Umpest. dirtiest rag dolls in the world. She told us 15 minutes o f this was equal to three hour* o f sleep a night, so we could have all that extra time for things like studying and practicing our headatands. Sleep waa for weenies. Now. after having devoted ourselves for our entire adult lives to trying to trick our bodies Into needing less sleep so we could have it all and be all that we can be. health experts tell us we're killing ourselves. And here's the kicker: They say the typical adult needs eight hours o f sleep a night! I haven't averaged eight hours o f steep since 1entered first grade, they handed me my crayons and said. "Here's your little coloring book. Put it in your little briefcase, take it home, and bring It back in Ihe morning all finished." I am happy to report that I'm on the cutting edge o f this new "Sleep la G ood" trend. These same health experts say we can retard our damage by taking abort naps. I could give lessons on pulling a short anooxcr on m y desktop after the office doses and before I start plowing through my daily New York Times. The Janitor has learned to resist trying to give me CPR when he secs me head-down, and to come back later to vacuum my office. C J A Y D. H A I R . » >1 v * -1 ’* ‘ * .* : it *Tj t i. j _ Pollution prevention best policy Keeping clean waters dean and reducing or contaminants from those that aren't are two common principles with wide public support. Both tenets are embodied in the landmark Clean W ater Act written by Congress in 1972. Since then the nation has made enormous strides against water pollution. One o f the best testaments to that achievement la the contrast presented by the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. The virtual death o f the Aral Sea and mounting revelations o f fouled rivers there are part o f a legacy o f environmental neglect. The Ocnmans may have to spend 830 bUUon to make the water fit to drink In the former eastern sector o f the country. But here at home It'a hardly Ume to teat on our laurels. Som e level o f human-caused environmental Impairment, from rd aU vd y modest to quite serious, now alfceta 165,000 miles i t the nation's rivers, 3 million acres o f Its lakes and 5,000 square miles o f Its estuaries, says Robert A d le r o f the Natural Resources Defense C o u n c il.. T h e E n viro n m en ta l P ro tection A g in cy reports that 20 percent o f the nation's aquifers, or underground water reservoirs, that provide drinking water show acme degree o f challenges persist, In forge part, i since the Clean Water Act waa passed main b u b ff n on treating water after It to polluted rather ****** on keeping U finom becoming crihfom l hated in the first place. W ith the act n ow b efore C on gress for rafluthorftiatlofi* Hie oooort unity ie i t hand to set the stags for another 30 year* o f progress in i nation's water. The watchwords be prevention, reducing the sources o f Stopping the discharge Into any water eource o f the most lo d e chemicals can be the nest decisive step toward tbeee goals. The target* o f this action should be those toxin* proven to i*M w f ,im iii«<>.'' o f to build uo In the food chain. Many o f these bad a cto n are dumped Into w ater courses under perm its being rou tin ely issued by the E P A and state authorities. Some o f the w a n t offenders are m e rc u ry , d io x in and HCB (h ex achlorobensene). These substances, which persist In the environment and accumulate rhmngti the food chain, are largely responsible for the health warnings, advisories or bans on eating fiah (hat are In place, according to EPA. on over 4,000 bodies o f water in 46 w a le*. A aero-discharge rule governing such chemi­ cals should be written Into law. Congress can also advance three other areas to put prevention ahead o f costly cleanup or Heal tty , intact wetlands help prevent pollu­ tion. The National Academy of. Sciences has been given the Job o f drafting a scientifically baaed defin ition o f wetlands. Ualng the a c a d e m y 's c o n c lu s io n s , C o n g re s s ca n strengthen the Clean W ater Act's wetlands protection provisions. This action can help staunch the current estimated annual loss o f 300.000 wetland acres that filter pollutants out o f water that cycles Into drinking water s u p p l i e s , b u f f e r |------------------— against floods and storms, and provide h a b it a t v i t a l f o r wildlife and commer­ cial fisheries. Farm fertilizer and p esticide ru n off le now one o f the larg­ est contributors to nation's waters, ac­ cording to the EPA. In P e n n s y lv a n ia , farmers are getting assistance and In­ v e s tin g th e ir ow n fu n d s In c u r b in g chemical runoff, par­ ticularly o f nitrates and phosphorus. It'a a n a p p ro a c h th a t should be adopted nationally through the Clean Water Act to provide guideline* drafted by the state* agricultural community where the clean, and m andatory onea w here It le polluted. The Superfund law 's current provisions requiring puMfe disclosure o f chemical ***** charges into the nation's waters has worked wonders In spurring Industry to reduce its sources o f pollution. "W e all agree that pollution prevention la the way to g o ," says John Mayhew, director o f environmental programs for the Chemical Manufacturer* Association. "T h e Incentives approach (by public disclosure) works, at least In m y Industry." A t present, however, the disclosure provisions cover only a limited range o f ch em icals and Industries. In reform in g Superfund to assure needed cleanup at reasonable cost, the entire disclosure program should be expanded. The original impetus behind the Clean Water Act waa to deal with problems that had gotten out o f hand. The challenge ahead is to strengthen our national clean water policies by measures to prevent new problems from arising before they occur. �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 13, 1993 - BA Trains Mall Continued from Pi|< 1A Continued from Page 1A Not only has the majority o f “ Their wives don’t really like time when the front portion o f his home them out at their homes." he transportation was measured In becam e a g litte rin g fantasy said in a ncar-whlaper. d ays Instead o f m inutes. A world o f railroading, but the His granddaughter, only a romantic time or sleepers, dining garage, bedrooms and dining year old, has already begun to cars and club cars. areas o f the home arc storage show an acute Interest In the T h e P en n s y lv a n ia -C e n tra l areas for trains' and staging trains. Florida Railroad, with tracks grounds for portable dls| IspTays "S h e's a little young yet," he ru n n in g o v e r , a rou n d and that he carries to train shows said. Phillips said that he has an through m ajestic mountains, and competitions around the slopes down from the cloud* state. extensive collection o f engines, shrouded peaks on the living Dozens o f awards from 11 num bering o ve r a hundred, room's south wall into the foyer years or competition hang from though he said there are other and nearly spills out the front ■the door fram e east o f the collectors with many more. door. 'You'd be surprised," he said. highest peaks o f the moun* A smaller replica o f Sanford's tainous areas o f the permanent Engines range in cost from Auto Train station Is in transi* display. •15 for the tiny N-scale models tlon to the north. East o f that Is "I'v e won quite a few ," he said to more than $100 for the larger the state o f Florida criss-crossed modestly. HO-acale. Each car Is priced with small engines, cars, build­ P h illip s said th at he has separately beyond that. " I t ’s expensive as a collec­ ings, automobiles, trees and always collected the trains. Until his marriage failed In tion." he said, "bu t It's not a bad g re w up w ith tr a in s ," 1975 (for reasons other than the hobby." P h illip s said. " M y dad had trains, he explained) the models Phillips said he never wanted Lionel models as far back as I were packaged away except at to work on the railroad. "Surprisingly, that was never can remember. It seemed only Christm as. W hen the house natural." became his alone, however, they an ambition. I Just wanted to have the model trains." For six decades Phillips, a stayed out 365 days a year. Phillips will be Joining other A decorated Christmas tree parts driver for Longwood Lincoln *M ercu ry, has c o lle c te d towers over a com er o f the m odel train enthusiasts this model trains In all shapes and railroad layout, Just In case weekend at the Central Florida sixes. someone forgets that the big kid Fairgrounds for an exhibition T h ey have taken o ver his Inside Phillips Is celebrating and competition. The show will be on Saturday and Sunday Christmas all year long. house and his 1 % he said. ■atW— 't to come home at »-T>4iM g^5atfrm ftfvied; create fioitl the end o f the day to work with m o d e l s o f a i r p l a n e s a n d If you want more Information the trains," he said. " I t is very starships which hover over the on the show, call the fairgrounds relaxing." at 407-295-3247. tracks at their father's home. Ti Longwood Abortion Pa«a IA requested to do so. McFellln said were made she was allowed to listen to the after the resignations were an­ tape after a copy was made. nounced but added, "w hat are Some residents from around Lake Griffin urged action. they going to d a tell somebody they can't resign from a board?" Connie Knapp, 273 Lake Grif­ The CEB members are unpaid fin Circle, Casselberry told the and appointed b y the com ­ commission that board appoin­ mission. They act like a Jury to tees should be objective and determine If city residents and unbiased and not let personal friendship influence their de­ businesses are complying with cisions. c i t y c o d e s . C o m m is s io n e r " I got the feeling the ‘good old Harvey Smerilson said the board takes the place o f a city court boy system ' w as at w o rk ." and as in a court, he said a judge Knapp said o f the CEB meeting. (board member) would have to "T h e whole hearing seemed excuse himself if he was a friend biased." She said Dennis seemed o f a case partlclpsnt. to twist the words o f Baker and The resignations centered on a some o f the citixens present. She also said court action may be case heard by CEB In March taken If the dumping o f yard against the tree service owned waste, "w hich is causing the by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy, destruction o f our lake" is not Jr. on CR 437. Hardy's son, stopped. Hank, Is a former Longwood mayor. The couple were cited by A CEB member since 1986 the city code enforcement officer and Its chairwoman before her for a number o f violations In­ resignation, Cobin called the cluding sign heights and place­ March m eeting " a three-ring circus." m ent... yard.,.waate d isp osal, runoff into Lake Ortffih and an " I fe e l It w as p o lit ic a lly allegation IW b 'b u lia iH g on the motivated and that someone Is site was occupied although a trying to use us as a puppet or (Inal Inspection had not been tool, and I won't allow m yself to be used in this w a y," she said. done. There was an implication the Lovestrand critixed the han­ code enforcement officer was dling o f the A A A case, by city told to closely Investigate the site em ployees which brought an as payback b y Hardys’ political angry retort from McFellln. enemies. Anderson alleged some "I'm tired o f your character p a st c o m m is s io n m e m b e rs assassinations o f the people who worked out a "d e a l" with Hardy work for the city,1 f . " McFellln 1 on annexing the property several He said the criticism helped years ago which resulted In the prom pt B a k er's resignation . commission being found in vio­ Miller countered McFeUin's at­ tack on Lovestrand saying Baker lation o f the "Sunshine L aw ." M ayor Paul Lovestrand and had told him (Miller) twp months ago that he was going to leave c o m m is s io n e r S te v e M ille r seemed to line up In the Hardy his city Job. cam p w ith Anderson saying Anderson also intimated that Miller’s truck was at the Hardys' some o f the exhibits In Dennis's "restaurant" every morning. " I le tte r had com e from L o v ­ can h ave coffee w h erever I estrand. "T h a t's Inappropriate," the w an t." Miller replied to A n ­ derson near the end o f the mayor stated. Smerilson said he thought It meeting. was inappropriate to bring the New CEB member Lynnette A A A case before the commission Dennis wrote a letter to the until the CEB has acted. commission critlxlng the han" I ’m not going to pass any o f the Hardy case. She also inaccuracies in the citing o f judgement baaed on one letter/' Smerilson said. "N o t uptil I hear inappropriate **«*<*» in case. all the evidence. I think we The inaccuracies she cited are "bu t another example o f the should stay out o f It and not sloppy manner which business In terfer with the other boards.” Commissioner Fred Pearl did Is conducted and is evidence o f Incompetence." Dennis, a new not attend Monday night's meet­ CEB appointee, had attended ing. Before reigning In the dis­ one session, the night the con­ troversy erupted. She allegedly cussion. Lovestrand and his is a friend o f the Hardys. Dennis fellow com m issioners agreed complained she could not get th a t c it y b o a rd s* m e e t in g copies o f the meeting minutes or minutes should be completed within seven days o f a meeting. listen to tapes o f U when she » Signs do w ith th e ir three-year-old requirement that all unincorporated point-of-sale signs be lowered to 15 feet or less by December 1993. By the time that date neared, no busi­ nessmen in the county had voluntarily com plied. Only those required to obtain a building permit to make some structural change to the sign were forced to comply. Fearing an unmanageable on­ slaught o f requests for variances from the deadline, commissioner Larry Furlong suggested the deadline be tgnareduntil com ­ missioners decided what to do next. Tuesday, four commiaaioncra decided to set the deadline bock a year to allow CALNO to craft a cou n tyw id e ordinan ce. Only commissioner Bob Sturm sup­ ported the existing requirement. W hy prolong the agony?.’ ‘ Sturm. “‘Even after meet­ ing together, the city may not agree or the county may not agree." Commissioners were unani­ mous in their resolve to begin cracking down on businessmen, noteably car. dealerships, thst d isp lay num erous Am erican flo g s The county now restricts businesses to three government flags — federal, state or local. County Attorney Bob McMUlan said recent court decisions have considered such provisions as u n co n stitu tion a l sin ce they addressed flag con tent. Commissioners quickly agreed that they would allow a mini­ mum o f four flags o f some maximum slxe, ■granting larger flags as (he number decreased. Cmrtinmod from Page 1A Scott would not say when any official announcement could be expected on the Scars agree­ ment. " I can say this," she said, "when Sears does sign up. It will be In the area we have already Indicated In our site plan." The plans call for a two level store with a total space o f 133,278 square feed. Barring any changes, It would be the fifth largest store In slxe at the mall. Dillards, with 206.288 square feet o f space would be the largest. Second In slxe would be Burdines at 160,00 square feet, J.C. Penney at 146,656 square feet, and Parisian at 140.000 square feet. If the Sixth major client Is obtained, the store slxe allocated for it would be 88,766 square feet. Each o f the stores is Identified on earlier plans as having two levels. During Monday night's San­ ford City Commission meeting, a request for city annexation o f portions o f lntcrstate-4. S.R. 46 and Rinehart Road was tabled. "W e should have more informa­ tion on this before we take any o ffic ia l a c tio n ." com m ented C o m m i s s i o n e r A . A . MeClanahan. The request was for voluntary annexation o f right-of-way land along the three arteries. A t­ torneys for Melvin Simon and Associates had Indicated the land was needed, "...In order to a c c o m m o d a te th e le g a l re ­ qu irem en t that all Im prove­ ments for which the Increment revenues will be expended, be located within the Community Redevelopment Area." Commissioners W hllcy Ecks­ tein and McCtanahan quesilbned police Jurisdiction should the property be annexed. City Man­ ager Bill Simmons said Acting Police Chief Ralph Russell had estimated the cost for such city coverage might amount to an additional 929,000 next year. Eckstein suggested an In ­ terlocal agreement be discussed with Seminole County, to service the area with law enforcement. The matter was .tabled until the next regular meeting sched­ uled for April 26. This Thursday, at the PAZ meeting, the main focal point w ill be consideration o f thfc preliminary plat for the mall. The P&Z meeUng will begin at 7 p.m ., In the com m ission chambers o f the Sanford City Hall. Policy 1A result o f a test for HIV or AIDS, such Information would have to be kept out o f any personnel or student files that rncrally a(\r .*0 l ™ or to the public. employees A c c o r d in g to S u p t. Paul Hagerty, the confidentiality o f students and employees with the disease must not be violated. "W e believe that the confiden­ tiality In such matters is essen­ tial," he said. The only time such Informa­ tion might be released to another Individual is If they have "exp e­ rienced a significant exposure to blood or body fluids" o f the S were arrested outside a clinic In Fort Pierce on Friday. Rick Bilnn o f Operation Re­ s c u e In D a l l a s w h o w a s overseeing the courtroom activi­ ties In Sanford, predicted more demonstrations in Melbourne and other Florida cities before the end o f the week. "F o r every person in jail, there Cowtlaaed from Pag* IA will be three others willing to . fire chief In the area o f take their place" by breaking the college degree requirements. It passed on a four to one vote, Injunction, Bilnn said. "T h ere Is no merit In the with Mayor Bettye Smith ob­ Injunction. These people were jecting. " I am sticking by m y earlier not named In it. . . The Injunc­ tion is Illegal, Imm oral and feeling that the city should not lower the standards for these ungodly." ) Orlando attorney Christopher im portant p o s ts ," she com ­ J. Weiss, representing Operation mented. Rescue and Operation Rescue Setting qualifications for the America, asked Judge McGregor positions has been the responsi­ to release the Jailed protesters on bility o f the Civil Service Board. their own recognisance pending The commission, on a split vote, an appeal o f his order to the Stn had requested the board lower District Court o f Appeal. the college requirements, but the request failed to pass. The Judge refused. About 100 anti-abortion de­ Several commissioners then monstrators had protested out­ started a m ove to take the side the Seminole County Jail on positions from the board's con­ Sunday before going to picket trol so the commission could o u tsid e M cO re g o rs ’ O en eva change the requirements. City Attorney BUI Colbert de­ home. The protest was quiet and violated no laws, said Sheriff termined that the change In Jurisdiction would require at Don Esllnger. Jewett compared the Florida least a four to one vote by the activities to those last year in commission. Houston where he and others It was brought up for a vote at the commission meeting three were Jailed for 19days. infected Individual. For example, ff a mentally or physically handicapped student, who does not have full control of his bodily functions exposes a e r to body fh. dr. * ; teacher would be Informed of a positive diagnosis. Before the teacher was In­ formed, however, the student and/or his family would be told that the teacher was going to be told. If an Infected employee, for exam ple, was Injured In an accident and another employee was exposed to his blood on an open wound o f his own, the un-lnfected employee would be Informed, but only after the Infected employee was given notification. The policy that Is being pro­ posed also prevents the school district from com m unlcatln I n f o r m a t io n al.it, ^ youngster's HIV test results to his parents without first con­ firming with the student, In , writing, that he wishes that j Information to be revealed to his ' parents. The policy will be discussed by ‘ the board at this afternoon's 3:30 board meeting. No formal action will be taken on the . matter today. T h e board meets at Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. 1211* ; Chief weeks ago, but was tabled due to C o m m i s s i o n e r A . A . MeClanahan’s absence. City C om m issioner Lon H o w e l l had p re v io u s ly a n ­ nounced his Intentions were to chan ge the requirem ents to allow for Russell's elevation to the top Job. filling a position that has been open since the resigna­ tion o f former Chief Steve Har­ riett on Dec. 31. HoweU was unable to attend a n y o f th e c o m m i s s i o n 's workshop meeting, and only a portion o f the regular meeting last night, due to personal mat­ ters. He was on hand briefly however, and requested that the two ordinances be- presented stthe start o f the meeting. According to the ordinance c h a n gin g th e requ irem en ts, rather than a four year college or In criminology and a minimum , o f ten years command level experience. Requirements for the fire chief Job. presently calling for a four year degree in Fire Science or related fields and five years experience in firefighting and rescue, could also be filled by a person with an A A or AS degree in Fire Science and a minimum o f ten years command level experience In flreflghtlng/rcscuc operations. . , 1 > 1 , i Both ordinances arc scheduled , to be brought up for second , reading and public hearing dur- * .fog. the, 1 r a ft e r . iw r U n g or the. city commtaatoii. on A p ril. 26. It Upon their expected approval, HoweU said he planned to im ­ mediately caU for the city to, mum o f five years police experi­ officially hire Russell as chief. ence, the police chief position could also be filled by a person RusseU, a police captain, h a s . with an Associate o f Arts f AA) or been serving as acting police Associate o f Science (AS) degree chief since Jan. 1. i& v -i i(WSJ*4 grandchildren and six great­ Church, Orlando. Survivors Include son, Dr. grandchildren. Stephen R, Baldauff Funeral David, Winter Springs: daugh­ ters, Carol O elger. S atellite Home, Deltona, In charge o f Beach. Janette Hankfns-Nugent, arrangements. Knoxville. Tenn.: five brothers: two half-brothers: four sisters; MABYC, MARTIN Mary C. Martin. 82, o f Hadley o n e h alf-sister: fo u r gra n d ­ c h i l d r e n a n d o n e g r e a t ­ Street, Deltona, died Friday. April 9. at West Volusia Memori­ grandchild. Carey Hand Colonial Funeral al Hospital, DeLand. Boro in Home, Orlando. In charge o f Boston, she moved to Deltona 23 years ago from there. She was a arrangements. homemaker and a member o f Our Lady o f the Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona. Survivors include daughters. Kenneth Joseph Helneman, 71, o f East Atmore Circle, De­ Carole Hlndes. St. Louis. Mary Ralph E. Cash, SO, o f San ltona, died Saturday. April 10. at Martin, DeLand: three grand­ S ebastian Court, A ltam o n te Springs, died Sunday. April 11, Central Florida Regional Hospi­ c h i l d r e n a n d t w o g r e a t ­ tal. Sanford. Born In Cleveland. grandchildren. at Life Care Center, Altamonte Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Springs. Bom April 28, 1903, in Ohio, .he moved to Deltona 15 Worcester, Mass., he moved to year* ago from there. He was a Home. Deltona, in charge o f Central Florida in 1986. He was fireman for the Cleveland Fire arrangements. Department for 28 years and a a minister, missionary and a member o f Our Lady o f the MILLIE NAVARRO m em ber o f the Seventh-day Millie Navarro. 66. o f Alder Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. Adventist Church. Mr. Helneman was a World War Court, Altamonte Springs, died He Is survived by Miriam II veteran o f th e M erchant Sunday, April 11, at her resi­ Cash, his wife. dence. Boro Feb. 8. 1927, in Marines. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Fu nergl S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w i f e , Puerto Rico, she moved to Cen­ Home, Altamonte Springs. In Geraldine; son, Bill; daughter, tral Florida In 1973. She was a charge o f arrangements. Susan, and a number o f grand­ retired troner at Florida Hospital and a Catholic. • children. Survivors include husband, Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Annie Lois Epps. 75. o f 600 Celery Ave.. Sanford, died Sun­ Home. Deltona, in charge o f Otilio: daughters. Cindy Ruix. Nora Dlax. both o f Orlando. arrangements. day. A p ril 11. at H lllhaven Millie Lopes. Ocala. Lourdes H ealth care C enter. Sanford. R od rigu es, Nancy Qarcla, Born Sept. 17. 1917. in Sanford, RUTMO.JATMO R u t h Q . J a t h o . 9 1 . o f Koaamarie Dlax. all o f Altamonte she returned to Sanford in 1973 from New York City. She was a Waycroas Circle West. Deltona, Springs, Sonia Montvitno. Puerto domestic worker and a member died Saturday. April 10. at her Rico: brothers, Henry Flares. o f St. John Missionary Baptist residence. Born in Chicago, she Tony Flores, both o f New York: moved to Deltona 26 years ago sister. Louisa Flores, New York: Church, Sanford. from there. She was in charge o f 32 g ra ndc hi l dr en and four Survivors Include husband, subscriptions for the American great -grandchilden. Robert: brother, G eorge Bal dwln- Fal rchil d Funeral Medical Association for 25 years Scarbou rough, Philadelphia. Home. Forest City, in charge o f and was a member o f First WUaon-Eichclberger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford, In charge o f ar­ United Methodist Church. De­ arrangements. ltona. She was also a member of rangements. the Ladles Circle at the church Hubert R. Phillips, 69, o f and the Order o f Eastern Star. Halstead Street. Deltona, died Dorothy L. Hankins, 71. o f Chicago. Survivors include daughter. Saturday. April 10. at West Pebble Beach Circle. W inter Springs, died Sunday. April 11. Audrey L. Bischoff, Chicago: Volusia Memorial Hospital, DeLand. Boro in Haxard. Ky.. he at her residence. Born Aug. 1. s o n s . G e o r g e W i l l i a m . 1921, In Crewe. Va.. she moved Uridgevlew. 111., James Clarence. moved to Deltona 10 years ago to Central Florida In 1962. She W o o d h a v e n , III.: b ro t h e r s . from Long Island. N.Y. He was w a s a h o m e m a k e r a n d a Sidney Kingdom Florida, Clyde o p e r a t i o n s m a n a g e r f o r Wsstbury Transport in Long member o f First Presbyterian Kingdom McAllen. Texas: I I Frances Virginia Beutel. 74. o f W lldm ere Avenue, Longwood, died Sunday, April 11, at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born March 18, 1919. In River Rouge, Mich., she moved to Central Florida In 1971. She was a repair techni­ cian for Winter Park Telephone. Survivors Include daughters, Catherine Oarner, Longwood. Sharron, Walled Lake, Mien. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild F u n eral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. ▲A Island and Catholic. Mr. Phillips was an Army veteran o f World War II and the Korean War. S u rv iv o rs Include wife, Marilyn, A.: sons, Stuart Reed, G uilford, Conn., Stephen J. Cam pay, L e v lt to w n , N.Y.: d a u g h te r, P a tric ia Fern Schlelmer, Oyster Bay, N.Y.: sister. Louise O. Jansen, De- ■ Ilona; three grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral '{ Home, Deltona, in charge o f ' arrangements. m Durwood E. "S a m " Shadduck III, 23. o f Rappiewood Road. Seffner. died Friday. April 9, In Kentucky. Born March 26. 1970. in New Hartford, N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida this year. He was a sales representative and a member o f Assembly o f God. Survi vors Include m oth er. Bonnie. Greer. S.C.: Durwood. Jr.. Rome, N.Y.: stepmother, Karen, Rome: brothers, William Stieve, Oreer, Scott and David, both o f Rome: sister, Mindy Jones, Deltona: m atern al grandm other. M argaret Ellsworth, Hayes, Va.; paternal g ra n d fa th e r. D u rw ood . S r.. Zephyrhills. B a ld w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. in charge o f ar­ rangements. Cullen Lee Walker, 46. o f Huntington Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday. April I I . at his residence. Born April 17. 1946. in Meridian, Miss., he moved to Central Florida in 1972. He was a laborer at the Naval Training Center and a member o f First Baptist Church o f Oviedo., Survivors Include father and s te p m o th e r. C .A . aud Fl oy Walker, Winter Park: mother. Virginia B. Walker. Meridian; brother. Clarence Linn. Meridi­ an. Banfteld Mortuary Services, Winter Springs, lo charge o f arrangements. M M ; , . , �* §A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. April 13, 1983 Dutch cutting their generous welfare program ALL tors below *3,995 F ittin g the needs o f o u r . community in today's economy. ■y JON HKNLIV Associated Press Writer 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE AMSTERDAM. Netherlands — After decades or a generous welfare system that cares for the old. ‘Sick. Jobless and, some say, the lazy, even Its supporters realize something has gone wrong. Last year, for every 100 people who were working, another 88.5 received some form of benefit. That was double the number of 20 years ago. "Far too many people are on benefits and nowhere near enough are working," said Frans Lecnsc, parliamentary vice chairman of the Socialist Party. "It's a sheer annihilation of human and economic potential." This year, the government finally tackled the most notorious cash-eater, the 812.2 billion-ayear Unsuitability for Work Act. known as WAO by. its Initials. Under Its provisions, more than 900,000 people declared unfit to work — one-sixth or the work force — receive up to 70 percent of their last salaries. Many collect WAO payments until they reach retirement age and get state pensions. The number of people on WAO has trebled ■ sUwr.tHr rarfy"Ifl70s as catmi^^IgmKrfUUm^Um rid of workers. Many physically fit people conspired with employers to qualify. Abuse of the WAO program is a prime component of skyrocketing welfare fraud, which government studies indicate could reach 70 percent. The fact that Lcense and other Socialists now back reform illustrates the depth of concern. Until recently the welfare sustem was sacrosanct, a proud measure o f Dutch humanity and prosperity. Creeping recession and a declin­ ing industrial output nave changed that. Like several other nations In northern Europe, Holland evolved a cradle-to-grave welfare system that now consumes nearly one-third of Its gross domestic product J Sines 1967 30S N. HW Y. 17-02 Longwood (Just N. ot 494) IjEWEUOMNC. Like an old friend, or a long lost relative, a Sanford "Classic" has returned. After being closed for nearly 7 years, Dick and V M an Buck decided It was time to reopen their Restaurant. The seafood buffet is a popular fea­ ture at Buck's. Those o f us who are long time area residents are familiar with the "all-you-care-toeat" high quality seafood selections at the buffet. New to the area? Give yourself a treat-come in Thursday. Friday and Saturday for dinner (5:00 PM - 8:00 PM). Buck's has the look and the relaxed atmosphere o f a quaint country inn, without the high prices o f the newer "trendy" restaurants. - Menu selections at Buck's are not limited to seafood. Steaks and bar-b-que baby back ribs are qffered ,funong the menu choices. The friendly ‘staff can aBer nelp if you have trouble making up your mind: the staff are courteous and customer oriented, to make your visit pleasant. there Is Increasing support for welfare reform. " I t makes me mad that I pay all that tax and then see people sitting around In cafes all day long," said Mleke de Waard, a 28-year-old real estate agent In Amsterdam. Welfare programs In such countries as the Netherlands. Germany, Sweden and Denmark include sick pay, unemployment benefits, sub­ sidized medical insurance, old age and disability pensions and child-rearing subsidies. . ■11t*| , In Sweden, a government commission has Proposed a 113-point plan o f welfare cutbacks to W ^ l h c p o w ^ . f r q r ^ w ^ f t n a n c U l crisis., ' Se Dutch system 's generosity S UM m ptoym ent soared. W . W * .R «tch products would x id markets. mpletely that you can't go on giving more and more people welfare while the working population gets smaller and smaller." said Ton van der Lee. policy coordinator o f the opposition Green Left poky. Premier Ruud Lubbers' center-left coalition ^agreed In February to a program Intended to trim about $1.5 billion a year from WAO. \ It Includes financial penalties for companies \recipients will decline with time. use the the system as ayou dumping ground for •[that "Basically, younger are, the leas time employees. will obe frozen said for Tolne those •you'll stay onBenefits the top rate f benefit," [already on spokesman the rolls, for andthepayments to new Asaelbergs, Social Affairs and [Employment Ministry. t E>s Matthcsen, a housewife whose husband has 'received disability benefits since suffering a 'stroke 12 years ago, said the government was iprobably right to get tougher on WAO. "Clearly, we can't afford It." she said, "bu t I dhtnk It's Important that people who really need thelp keep getting it." < There is another side, too: Once In WAO. It can [be hard to get out. i " I 'v e been trying for four years to get 'reclassified as fit for work." said Jose Kok. a .36-year-old form er nurse, who entered the -program In 1987 because o f stress from a difficult divorce. certainly not nutritious. (If you are looking for a relaxed lunch hour; do you really want to stand In line at a burger or sub shop??) Buck's restau­ rant now serves lunch Tuesday through Friday 11:30-2:00 pm. The lunch menu features "allyou-care-to-eat" Soup & Salad bar - only 63.65, Specialty sandwiches and Salads plus a Dally 8pedalt If you still have room, try Buck's home­ made desserts, you'll trot back to work with a smile on your face! If you have a special occasion, let us help! Call ahead 323-0683, Dick and Vivian would love to helpyou with any "special surprises". Buck's also has take out service available. 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Daytona Beach, FL 3 21 Mb y Ju ly S l s t* must be !8yrs.o!d This Is your chance for a new future! LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles was a city on edge today as a federal Jury weighed the fate o f Tour policemen in the Rodney King heating. Hundreds o f National Guardsmen reported to staging areas Monday to await the verdict. Police put more officers on the street. Civil rights leaders and the mayor pleaded Tor peace. And rumors o f a verdict swept the city. A woman ran breathless Into a West Hollywood restaurant, screaming. "T h ey ’ re not gu ilty!" An advertising Arm sent Its employees home early. A Bakersfield radio station broadcast what it called an unconfirmed report o f a verdict. The jury was to begin Its fourth day o f deliberations today. On Monday, the Jurors asked U.S. District Judge John G. Davies If they could take their trial notes with them back to the hotel where they were sequestered. He said no. Sgt. Stacey Koon, Officers Laurence Powell and Theodore Briseno and former Officer Tim othy Wind are accused o f depriving King o f his civil rights and shocked with a s iu t ^ u W n ^ e a llr ig March 3, 1901, that was videotaped by an onlooker. They could get up to lOyears in prison. Riots broke out last spring after the officers were acquitted o f most charges In a state trial. About 600 National Ouardsm'en reported to area armories Monday to await the v e rd ic t-A t least 5,000 more troops were available, and U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno approved up to 91; million in federal funds for police overtime. The Police Department put 200 extra officers on the streets at all times. Police were criticised last spring for their slow response to the riots, which killed 54 people and caused more than S I billion In damage. Police reported about 50 calls from people who heard the rumors Monday. "W e got one call all the way from London. 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Ssafcri Av*., Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-3884 WEDNESDAY ,y O �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 13, 1W3 11 amendments in works for 1994 Florida ballot TALLAHASSEE — Groups who want to change the Florida Constitution have proposed amendments aa diverse as boosting the state’s minimum wage to limiting net fishing. Tw o amendments aeek to limit the civil rights protections some communities have extended to gays. One o f several proposals would give cities more taxing authority and another would replace appointed utility regulators with elected regulators. Other measures would ban probation or parole for felons, allow deputy sheriffs to collectively bargain, and give minor parties equal access to the ballot. In addition to those measures, a proposal pending since 1989 would require lawmakers to write a budget for education before turning to the fiscal needs o f the rest o f state government. And a 1991 measure would ban abortion. leaders must collect about 600,000 names to be certain they have enough valid ones. Once 10 percent o f the signatures needed to get on the ballot are collected, the state S uprem e Court will r evi ew a proposed amendment to make sure it passes legal muster. Florida Is one o f 22 states that allow citizen Initiatives. Some o f the organizations pushing peUtlons have ^rled to get the Legislature to enact the same measures — or at least to get It to put the proposals on the ballot. But others are bypassing the Legislature altogether. . "It's a signal o f Increasing dissatisfaction with the existing system ." said David Conradt. an expert in voter behavior at the University o f Florida. To get on the ballot, petition organizers must collect signatures from 8 percent o f voters, based on the turnout from the last statewide election. And to make sure there Is statewide tik B p ercen t, ..in terest In THe threshold must bee met In a i least 10 o f the state's 23 congressional districts. "It's good to have an outlet." said Curtis Oans, director o f the W ashington-based Committee for Study o f the American Elector­ ate. "B ut It Is bad for It to dominate or supersede the legislative process." Oans said he thinks there should be a method o f last resort when lawmakers fall to act on pressing Issues. The problem, as Oans and other critics see It. Is citizen Initiatives fn o ia ^ M iy -b e ln g to press Ideological causes. Last year, when 383,886 valid signatures were required to put an Issue before voters, only two o f 10 petitions drives reached the goal. Both were approved by voters. One Imposed a 3 percent cap on residential tax assessments and the other Imposed an eightyear limit on the terms o f Florida's state and federal politicians. This year, because o f high voter turnout last November, the number o f signatures needed has Jumped to 429,428. That.means petition Those who put down citizen Initiatives seem to have a "holier-than-thou" attitude about the democratic process, according to David Caton o f Tampa, who Is leading one o f the two statewide petition drives aimed at halting laws to stop anti-gay discrimination. "O ur founding fathers said we should have the right to petition the government about grievances." he said. "It's really the check and balance people have over a totalitarian-leaning government." For youngest White House staffers, work is heady By NITA LBLYVBLD Associated Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON - Three peo­ ple who work In the White House arete bom In a place called Hope: the president the chief o f staff and 19-year-old Chad Ortffln. Griffin Is the youngest o f a very young White House staff, In which dozens o f people are 20-somethlng, and people in their 40s at times seem like elder statesmen. In the months since President Clinton took office, the fresh­ faced new crew has stirred up its surroundings, from its fashion sense to Its senae o f humor. The young men sport bright, cartooa-llke ties, the women wear short skirts, and hallway con­ versations are college-dorm In­ i' tlmate — full o f nicknames and Inside tokes. According to Deputy Press Secretary Lorraine Voles. 63 people in the W hite House staff o f about 450 are 24 and under. Even the 46-year-old president has noticed. " I'v e got a Cabinet that looks like America and a staff that looks like a Head Start pro­ gram ." Clinton quipped at the annual Orkllron dinner, after Republican Sen. Bob Dole said o f the. W h i t e H o u s e s t a f f : "Chelsea's got to have someone o play with.' ____ j lower press office. where Inthe Griffin works, the atmosphere •ometlmes verges on giddy. Staffers use the press operation's public address system not Just lor official announcements but to ham It up and rib each other publicly. "Chad just got a new haircut." recent proclamation. 'Jeremy's got a very important lunch d a te .w a s another. But the earnestness o f the young staff runs deep, too. "W e were all In awe when we first got there, and we still are In s w ay," says 24-year-old Kathy McKieman, a press assistant who had never even laid eyes on th e W h ite H ou se b efo re It her new office on Inau­ guration Day. T h e young people have no probtsm keeping up with their workaholic big hoes, and they neve r complain, colleagues say. "T h ere’s definitely a sense o f enthusiasm around which I think w e all benefit from, and which la really nice." said Voles. "T h e y work really hard and th ey're very productive, but they're also fun — which la important when you work the kind o f hours « **" Most o f the young workers who now flash their passes at the W hite House gates each morning put their lives on hold months ago to Join the Clinton campaign. Jeremy Gaines, a 22-year-old from Los Angeles, sneaked onto a press charter plane headed for Little Rock. Ark., hoping there would be a Job for him when he got there. McKieman. o f Framingham, Mass., left her Job as a reporter, arrived In Arkansas suitcases In hand, and w en t straight to Clinton headquarters, where she was answering phones within minutes. Griffin put In countless hours as a volunteer In Little Rock last summer, and then dropped out o f Ouachita Baptist University In Arkadelphta. Ark., where he grew up. to follow the president to Washington. The friendships between staf­ fers are strong. Gaines said. "It's like we were all freshman the s a m e m i n u t e . W e ' v e been through a lot together." he said. They speak o f the president with something like reverence, and cherish the memories o f the times they've made eye contact. "It waa about three weeks ago and I saw him In the hall and I said ... “ Good morning. Gover­ n or.'" Griffin said In his gentle Southern twang. "T h en I real­ ized what I had said and 1 corrected myself. He didn't take offenae. I think." Many o f the fresh-out-of-school young aides work In press and communications. They put In long hours and do a lot o f grunt work — from answering phones to checking facto to making copies o f press releases. The pay Is In the low- to mid-620.000s. Clinton doesn't know many of the young aides personally, not even Griffin. But that doesn't matter. Ortffln said. Just being near the president, and a smau part o f history. Is enough. One day recently. Griffin stood In the hall outside the Oval Office with Sen. Edward Ken­ nedy. D-Mass.; Robert F. Ken­ nedy Jr. and Jean Kennedy Smith, who was about to be nominated as ambassador to Ireland. " I waa Just standing there waiting to go In. and Mack (chief o f staff Mack McLarty) walked up. and he said. ‘Isn't it hard to believe where we are?'" Griffin " I told him. ‘Sometime you Just have to stop, take a deep breath, and say. 'W ow . I'm really here.*" s*2i\ § ^4 :* - * . Health plan could burden families By CNBI6T0PHBWCOMBB t l Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - A liberal llcy group today cautioned ealth planners thst raising In­ surance premiums or forcing people to pay more costa out o f pocket would put extra burdens on low- and middle-income fami­ lies. The Economic Policy Institute released a new study showing that health costs already fall hardest on those families. T w o common ways o f paying for health care — out-of-pocket spending and Insurance pre­ miums — are both "v e ry re­ gressive." absorbing a greater share o f Income from families at the bottom o f the scale, it said. Taxpayer-funded expenditures such as Medicare and Medicaid, on the other hand, are pro­ g re s siv e, me a ni n g that the wealthy bear more o f their costs. It said. The Clinton administration Is preparing a major health care plan it hopes to send Congress next month that would provide universal coverage and bring costs under control. Its advisers have been considering ways to make consumers more cost­ conscious, possibly by havln mg them bear more o f the out'•ofpocket costs for expensive health coverage. But Edith Rasell, a doctor-tumed-health economist who co-authored the institute's study, said the administration wlU have to find ways to ofTset the regresslvlty o f any such changes, or risk adding to the burden. " I don't think they’ve really c W h o p a y s f or h e a l t h ? Spending on haalth cars by payor Out-of­ pocket Im Hospitals 4.5% Home cars 11.4% Physicians 16.5% Other health prof. 24.7% Nursing homes 42.7% ■' ^Drugs t in m 35.3% 31*1 0.9% 68.3% The government picks up the lion's shaft of hospital and homs-cars costs, while private citizens pay for the bulk of drugs and dental services. focused on this Issue." she said. The health system could be made fairer "b y reducing out­ -of-pocket spending ana pre­ miums and by raising the portion o f health care financed through the least regressive tax­ es," the Institute's study said. The report, drawing on data from a 1987 federal health survey, found*-that low-income families spent more than 20 p,ercen t o f th eir Incom e on ealth care, while families with h< the highest incomes spent Just 10 percent. The average family spent 15 percent. "Equity In health care financ­ ing has been a neglected con­ sideration," according to the Institute study, "T h e Impact o f Health Care Financing on Fami­ ly Budgets." "A s potential solutions to the health care crisis are considered, Improving equity in the dis­ tribution o f health care spending should be an Important goal." It said. The report said families with incomes between 66.240 and 610,955 spent 61.756 on health care In 1967, on average, or 20.5 percent o f their Income. Those with Incomes above 692.912 spent 613.234. or 10.2 percent. The figures Include money spent out o f pocket, health Insurance premiums and the share tit tax dollars that went for healthcare. The lower-Income group spent 8.5 percent o f Its income on out-of-pocket costs, 7.9 percent on insurance premiums and 4.1 percent on taxes for public programs: the wealthy, by con­ trast spent 1 percent 2 percent and 7.3 percent, respectively. �T U E S D iX Y Sanford Herald , April 13, 1993 Sports B Haw ks f l i in Apopka IN B R IEF a Mother-daughter lead Mice CASSELBERRY — The niothcr-daughicr duo o f Connie Thomas and Theresa Walburgcr combined on a two-hitler os the Paddy McGee “ Mice” pounded the Bruisers 15-0 in five innings in Seminole County Recreation Depart­ ment Women’s Monday Night Class C Slowpltch Softball League action at Red Bug Lake Park. Thomas went the first four Innings and allowed one hit. Contributing offensively for the Mice were Hledl Greene (3-for-3. two RBI). Thomas (two singles, two RBI). Walburger (home run. two runs, four RBI). Jackie Janowlak (two runs, two RBI) and Lori Lingo (double, two RBI). The Mice (5-1) remain tied for first place with Most Wanted. The two teams will play ror sole possession o f first next week at 6:30 p.m. AROUND THE STATS N FL look* at Jacksonvlll* JACKSONVILLE - National Football League officials took a whirlwind, whlrlyblrd tour o f Jacksonville Monday to help them decide If the city will get a coveted expansion franchises. Jacksonville was the final stop for the team o f NFL expansion officials, who earlier visited Baltimore. St. Louis. Charlotte and Memphis. The NFL is expected to announce Its two expansion cities this fall. Heat bum Bucks MIAMI — The shooting o f Glen Rice and Brian Shaw helped Miami keep Its slim playoff hopes alive by beating Milwaukee 106-99. • Rice scored 25 points and hit three 3-polnters, while Shaw had four 3-polnter and scored 16. With seven games remaining. Miami Is 2 V» games behind eighth-place Indiana. The top eight teams make the playoffs. Marilna Iota on road SAN FRANCISCO — Barry Bonds homered In his first plate appearance at Candlestick Park before leaving in the Sixth . inning with a leg injury, and the SanFcanoisco Giant* went bn for a 4-3 victory in 11 Innings over the Florida Martins In the home opener on Monday. Bonds, who got his 1992 National League MVP award from godfather Willie Mays, thrilled a sellout crowd at Candlestick Park when he lofted a pitch from Chris Hammond over the right-field wall. The solo shot In the second gave the Giants a 1-0 lead, and two batters later Mike Benjamin hit a two-run homer. Darrin Lewis* RBI single in the U th inning sent the capacity crowd home happy. Benito Santiago tied the score 3-all In the sixth with the first homer In Marlins' history. With two outs. Trevor Wilson walked J eff Conine and gave up a run-scoring double to Orestes Destrade before Santiago homered to left. JUCO Baseball □ tsmlnol# Community Collage at Florida Community CoHogs at Jacksonville, 3 p.m. Boys' Qolf □ Lake HowoM vs. Lake Brantley at Wekhra, 3:30 p.m. □ Lake Mary vs. Lyman at Roiling HHis, 3:30 p.m. □ l amlnole vs. Oviedo at ikana. 3:30 p.m. G irls' G olf □Lake Brantley vs. Lake Howell at Door Run, 3:30 p.m. □ Lyman vs. Lake Mary at Alaoua, 3:30 p.m. □Oviedo vs. Bsmlnsls at Mayfair, 3:30 p.m. Softball □Lake Hawaii at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 0 p.m. with varsity st 7:30 p.m. □Lake Mary at Lyman. Varsity at 4 p.m. with varsity to follow. □Seminole vs. Oviedo at Oviedo Sports Complex. Varsity at 4 p.m. with Junior varsity to follow. Boys' Tam ils p.m. □Oviedo vs. Bishop Moors at Orlando Tennis Club, 3:30 p.m. G irls' Tsnnls Tribe rated No. 7 By M A N SMITH Herald Sports Writer_________ SANFORD - What a dif­ ference a week makes. A fter losing tw o straight games two weeks ago, the Seminole High School baseball team dropped out o f the Flor- □ B ee P o lls , Page 2 M □7:3 0 p.m. - SUN. NBA. Milwaukee Bucks at Orlando Magic. (L) . CITY O F APO PK A INVITATIONAL TOURNAM ENT L A K I HOW ELL 4. DR. P H IL LIP S ! L*k* Hm w II III W I - I I I Dr. PMIItg* IM Ml • - I « I Corn** and H*m*n*d*t. Moor* and P k icy n tk l. WP — Com** ( M l. L P — Moor*. S*v* — non*. IB — Lak* Howell, R**d. Htm andti; Dr. Phillip*. CatNIIo. Matmouil. IS — Lak* Howall, Olambalvo. HR — non*. Record — Lak* Howell 10-7; Or. Phillip* N/A. APOPKA — Getting their act together. The Lake Howell High Sliver Hawks continued to inch their way Into the elite o f Central Florida baseball Monday, edging Orlando power Dr. Phillips 6-5 In the opening round o f the City o f Apopka Invitational Tournament at Apopka High School. Joel Read ripped a big RBI double to highlight a four-run sixth inning and Chris Tolliver made a running catch In deep center Held with the tying run on base to end the game as Lake Howell Improved to 10-7 on the season. “ That catch saved the gam e," said Lake Howell head coach Bit to Benjamin. “ It was Just super. The tying run would have scored easily If he (Tolliver) doesn't make that catch." The victory by the Silver Hawks will advance them to a winners bracket game against Wellington High School, a 4A program from W est Palm Beach, Wednesday morning, starting at 11:30 a.m. Brian Gomes was the beneficiary o f Tolliver's catch. The senior lefthander scattered six hits In going the distance and evened his record at 3-3 on the season. "Brian pitched a real good gam e," said Benjamin. "W e're beginning to get there. We have a lot o f young guys and they are starting to play well. The team is really starting to gel. Hopefully by district lim e we'll be ready." Senior second baseman Paul Glambalvo paced a nine-hit Lake Howell attack by going two-for-three with a triple and an RBI. Junior Rich DITore also had ? multiple hit game, going two-for-two. Also contributing for the Silver Hawks were Read, who went one-for-tnree, Including a double, scored one run and drove In another. Junior catcher Mike Hemandex also doubled. Senior Rob Stanton and Junior Mike Ganci both went one-for-two and scored one run and senior Monty Mathias was one-for-three with an RBI. Strong pitching keys A’s, Cards SANFORD — Outstanding pit­ ching highlighted play In Sanford Recreation Department Babe Ruth Baseball League action Monday. R ob e r t R a n d a l l and T e r r e l l Jackson combined on a one-hitter and the undefeated Knights o f Columbus Cardinals came up with 10.runs In the fifth inning to defeat the Korg USA Expos 16-0 and Cedric Williams scattered five hits and drove In two runs as the Woodmen o f the World A's won their first game o f the season. 8-4, over the R.E. Templeton Co.. Inc. Blue Jays. * The National Division standings have the Cardinals on top at 5-0. They are trailed by the Moose Lodge Pirates (2-1-1). the Cubs (2-2) and the Expos (2-2-1). The Cubs are still looking for a sponsor. In the American Division, the Klwanis Club Orioles are In first place with a 3-1 mark. The Rotary Club Royals are second at 2-2 while the A 's and Blue Jays are both 1-4. Wednesday's schedule will have the Cubs playing the Pirates Inside Sanford Memorial Stadium and the Royals taking on the Orioles on Zinn Beck Field. Both games will start at 5:45 p.m. Saturday, In the stadium, the Cubs will face the Royals at 9 a.m. and the Cardinals will battle the Orioles at 11 a.m. On Zlnn Beck, the Pirates will tackle the Blue Jays at 9 a.m. and the Expos will welcome the A 's at 11 a.m. On Zlnn Beck Field, two fielders choice's and a throwing error led to live first Inning runB and Randall, who has now thrown two onehitters In two starts, allowed only an infield single to Bart Counts in the first Inning, walked three and struck out six In four Innings o f work as the Cardinals blanked the Expos. Jackson struck out three In the fifth to end the game. The defending City Champions big fifth was highlighted by triples from Jackson and Donnie Hinson and a double by Ivory Peterson. KofC was led by Jackson (triple, single, two runs, four RBI). Hinson (triple, two runs. RBI). Peterson (double, run. two RBI), Randall (single, two runs. RBI), W esley Winkle (single, two RBI), Charlie McLain. Walter Gaines and Nicholas Barnes (one run and one RBI each). Richard Badger and Lloyd Dixon (two runs each) and Cornell Daniels and Danny Harrison (one run each). The A's-Blue Jays battle was very exciting as the A's led 4-3 after one inning and 6-4 after two Innings. But the A's added single.runs In each o f the third and foujUt Minings while wtiimns Minis sWrtttngMmfc the Blue Jays, retiring eight men in a row at one time. ' Doing the damage for the A 's were Greg Stafford (double, run. RBI). Williams (single, run. two RBI), Brett Witte (single, two runs. RBI). Terrance McQueen (single, run, RBI), Eric Bond (single, run), Mike Laurence (RBI) and Shawn Eason and Lin Van (one run each). Providing the offense for the Blue Jays were Trellis Smith (double, tw o singles, two runs), Fabian McKinney (single, two RBI), Aaron Knight (single, RBI). Richard Red­ dicks (RBI) and Steven Sperry and Adrian Knight (one run each). CARD IN AL! I4 .B X PO !* Kntgfct, »l Calvmbv, C W i M l * (lt) - I! * I K a rg U IA e **m *m • • - • 1 a Randall. Jack ton (!) and P*l*rton. Counit. Rtynoldt (!), Young 111 and llthop. Sanavanto 111. WP - Randall II«). L P - Counit. Sava norm. IB — Cardinal,. Patarton. IB — Cardinal,, Hinton, Jockton. HR — nona. Rocordt — Cardinal!$-0; E ip o t l I t. A ' l l , B LU E J A Y I4 Woodman otSw W artdA't 411 ! • - • ! • R.E.TamW atanBtuaJort 11! M - 4 I 1 W illiam , and Halford. Aaron Knight. DaMarco (41 ond McKInnay. WP — William,. L P — Aaron Knight. Sava — nona. IB — A'*. Slat lord; Blut Joyt, Smith. IB — nano. HR — nona. Rocordt — A ' l t 4i S lu t Jay* 1-4. •fcrlh n lrrfi-i-a ft Tw - ir rioqm t . : >o • 'h£4 , i »f .1 -» a n il n i im | ..... ...... ..... iu ,.i it . n !l> Some plays you make, some plays you don't The Korg USA Expos’ Phillip Reynolds had mixed success Monday at Zlnn Beck Field In Sanford Recreation Department Babe Ruth Baseball League action. The rangy 15-year-old alldas safely into second baas (lop photo) to beat a throw at second early In the game as Donnie Hinson of the Knights Of Col­ umbus Cardinals looks on. But In the bottom photo ho Is unable to dig out a low throw aa the Cardinals' Robert Randall beats out an Infield single. The Cardi­ nals went on to win the game 164). Cubs remain undefeated in Little Majors Pram SANFORD — A good team finds ways to win. The Railroaders Cubs remained the only undefeated team In the Sanford Recreation Department Little Major Base ball League, scoring the winning run on an error after a triple, edging the Disabled American Veterans Royals 4-3 at Roy Holler Field Monday evening. In the other game, the Sunnlland Corporation Red Sox continued to pound the baaeball, blasting the Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club Expos. 18-3. The Cubs continue to rule the National 1» l 4 t M S*4*ry Sf**ht*4t O u t E*p** a*ss c*»—r»w*s m «** - 4 I M* Ml - S I D i i i i i i i A jM rk e e V i M c i m fteyelf IM - I •4 4 -1 4 4 II Division with an 8-0 record. Following are the Rinkcr Materials Dodgers (6-1). the Expos (3-5). the American Legion Cardinals (2-5) and the Monroe Harbour Pirates (0-7). In the American Division, the Royals and Red Sox are Ued for the lead at 6-2. while the Fisher. Laurence A Deen Blue Jaya (4-3). the Security National Banks Orioles (2-5) and the First Union Bank A 's (0-7) trail. □I UCF plans move to NCAA Division l-A in 1996 l, 3:30 p.m. □Oviedo'vs. Bishop Moore at Orlando Club, 3:30 pjn# Lake Howell edges Dr. Phillips 8 p «c i«l to lh « Herald ORLANDO - Central Florida, which began Us football program from scratch 14 years ago. an­ nounced plans Monday to move up to the NCAA Division l-A level In 1996. "Ju st as a great city needs a great university, a blg-league city like Orlando should have a blg-league college football program." school president John Hitt said In making the announcement at the Florida Citrus Bowl. UCF'a home field. , The decision to upgrade from Division 1-AA. where the Knights have competed since 1990. was baaed on a recommendation from a campus committee studying the school's overall athletic program. In addition. HiU said the com­ mittee re co mmen ded e nhance­ ments be made to women's sports and other men's sports. Including Increased coaching staffs and more scholarships for both men's and women's sports at UCF. This rec­ ommendation Is consistent with both UCF's long-term goals and those o f the UCF athletic depart­ ment. the reports noted. T o accomplish the football divi­ sional change and athletic program enhancements, the athletic budget will have to be Increased from the current $3.9 million to nearly $5.9 million for the 1996-97 academic year. Hltl said the committee's research indicated the increased expendi­ tures will be more than offset by revenue generated by sources such as Increased donations, road-game guarantees, ticket sales, television and merchandise sales. The study does not anticipate any Increases In the student athletic fee. "W e expect to reap a number of benefits by making the move to major college football." said HUt. "Historically, many elements o f the community first became Involved with a university through quality Intercollegiate athletic programs and then expand the Involvement into other areas o f the university.” In addition to Increased revenues, the elevation o f the football program is expected to result tn greater national visibility for the university and Central Florida. Increased in­ terest and camaraderie among the student body, and easier recruit­ ment o f student-athletes and stu­ dents In general. □ $ # * UCF. P a g * 2B FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO UR A R E A , R EAD T H E SA N FO R D -H ER A LD DAILY �M - Sanford Hamid. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 13, 19S3 UCF S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S J At iM rin M rlM ti JSsadaenigai First roc*-S/IAB i 11.11 CarettoeA Orlando 1 Maftvllta 11, Jef t oaavttto 10 Oroonvlllo 7, KnoRvilto 1 Hunttvlllo 1, Chattanooga 0 Momphii 4, Birmingham 1 Taoadoy'i Bamoi CamtlM at Orlando 3M*hogny Fir* I JO 4.10 t.J0 1JudgeRubyQueen 11.10 1J0 5Villon King 1.40 Knoovlllo at Oroanvlllo O(Ml IMOP (Ml IMOT (1 MI ttl.OI Chattanooga at Huntsvlll* 7etendret*—1/AOi 10.41 Birmingham at Momghl* SBonltoAnil* 15.4 MJO MO 1Final Ooln 5.4 4.M j GoldTooth MO Pint Holt Q(Ml 0M0 P (Ml 4M0 T U-Ml 111.00OO (Ml IIMOIopirlUtl (I-M-tl imJl W Thirdrace—I/1AMt 11.71 , 1 (Cub*) I Judy*l Bob 1100 44 5.10 Daytona l(Tloon) 1 4Jet'sJitterbug MO 1.10 W.P. 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H i Hamilton. 14 Bodm (Vtoto Id ), 'ft S S id (Dovtof-114 Detroit (BtooroO-1), 1 :4 pm . Seattle (Bnto 511 4 Toronto (Letter id ), 7:4pm. Mlnnoooto (Mftemeo 51) pi Cklcpgo ' <Fernand* 1 4 ,1 4 p m . Baltimore (Vatoatubto M ) 4 T ou * (BftsrsM ),J:«FBm. KftftsCHyattwWwMpm. fem w n ls^Mjkawfta A ^ iWCMeags04 pm. »4 T W 4 A «i4 p m . W W.Laoto L P4. 1 07 1 47 1 47 1 40 4 40 1 40 1 47 . m lit Aaftrsm BolBmoro, lit Mamnsiy-NowYork.il; l are Ned wtm 4. OB 0 a IN 4 m 1 1H 1 1 ■ 1 I 4 WotoPMNa F4. •a W l o 1 4S — 4 1 41 w 1 1 40 i I 4 47 m I 1 4 0 IN 1 4 J8 i 1 1 JM IN tPfFMSf* W L TPH BP BA 4 U 11 14 17114 4 4 7 Ml 44 177 4 4 11 77 44 47 » 11 II n n i 771 4 4 M a 47 41 a n r n a s as SmyNw Otvlslon ■ Vancouver 44 » 7 77 81 41 y-Calgary 41 4 It 71 111 177 y Lo* Angst** a a W 4 a t as yWVmlpeg 4 4 7 05 114 111 Edmonton 4 4 0 41440 lan Jew 11 4 1 u it l 407 y-Chlcago y-Detroit y-Toronto SI. Loutt Minnesota Tome* Boy 4; . I; lo rrw ft rim lsno j, L iilsra MoSwNbA l 7i Kelly.Now , 1; RONS. CtovotowA 7; i York. 7; UareNftwMhA “ 14 , 7; tprl , 1; Ftofter. OotroH, 1; , 1; Conor, Toronto, •; 4 intM wHUF. STOLBN B A tlS —Curtis, CMItorsto. 4i ,4| Pblltlp*. OHroN. A ____________ , l i Fryman. Ootrott, Si 4 arottftwNSA Just out of the top 10. Lake Brantley (17-5) received Ida Sports Washington A Montreal A OT Writers Association State Top 10 13 votes, which would be a 12th Mledsghla 1. New Verk Rangers 0 PM Baseball Foil for the first time In lace ranking If It went that Heritors 4 Now York Is M m , 7:4pm . Igh, leaving the Patriots six over a year and people may have Menlreol at Buflato. 7:4g.m. been whispering that the Tribe votes out of the top 10. Gonxalez Ottawa at Quebec, 7:4p.m. SI. Laul*at Taranto, 7:4p.m. was having troubles and may be Tale (16-4) la ranked No. 1 In Chicago at Mtonsseio, 0:14p.m. ripe for the picking. Class 4A. Temp* le y et Winnipeg. •: to pm. SASASOTA - Her* H Ms Ftortoa Sports But after winning three of four Calgary 4 Edmonton,7:4 p.m. Association's 1771 hlgk scbool Lea Angelo* el Vancouver, 10:4p.m. games on the toad. Including an ftWriters ■ IIHI*Rlfol ftaM NNNIIjm^B rB IImlsi am TrwTW w1 ftfWAft BITa* | Important dlatiict contest at on 17 ter * Leesburg and two victories over ivsto saOaoators s t a t e r a n k e d t e a ms , and CLASS 4A f l n l a h l n g s e c o n d In t he 154 ISI I.Gonralat Tato(ll) Zephyrhllls Invitational 1, Sarasota (B) 151 144 Tournament last week, Seminole 151 71 1. Coral Gable* 4. Naples Barron Collier 17-1 4 leaped back Into the top lO at 154 4 5. Coconut Croft CINCtRRATI RIDB - Recalled Jefl No. 7 and may be ready to start a A Miami Columbus 151 71 K*tS4r, pitcher, horn Indianapolis at the strong run at defending Its Class 7. Apopka 151 71 1. Pensacola Wafting ton 151 4 3A State Championship. ♦wiryi picfiiff_____ ____ mpUB 7. Soumwesl Miami 151 4 MONTNBAL IK POO - Armauncod The main reaason for the t|& |w) auyiail) 10. Tollftaiiee Lincoln 151 17 move back Into the rankings A lso receivin g votii l l Somlnolo 17, BrOORsy IA Miami NEW YORK MET* - Purchased Iho were wins over TallahasseJackson A Winter Oenton Wist Orangt A UBIH•li VT RUPty PlliV ir PIOTlfr iiwm Florida High School. 16-3 and y ft . InwhM m s I I AAftM (apt Cope Coral A JacksanvMto Terry Parker 1, ranked No. 4 In ClaaR 2A; and TBlUbaaaee-Maclay High School. BAN. iRtRRb’.B A Q H R B PM O dlKii.a uH CHllenmAI |w||4 A | p M f t . e a ^ ^ y nn^fU iy M & P fX l p.nvvtOuo I 14-3 and ranked NO. 1 in Class ^ y i w r i s y fy ry F ™ v S i% l.JocksonVW1oBn|l»wo*l 17-1 18, N v cim RisSf wwvnvii rrw SP* npm l h 1A, and a tough loaa to Florida apoh 1FI 18 I VogosorPwPacfWcCissrLugm. ■ A T4l4i*ssao Loon 153 104 High In the tournament finals. f. Brook*villa Itomando 154 M N lB ftS 3lA 4 *04H M ft J---a— — i— The Tribe, now 16*4 on the •* •■wWlyilH 5 NUFHtnn 154 U season, picked up 63 votes in the 7. tintor* tiw looli 154 8 •.Bartow 154 4 Class 3A voting. Just three votes 7. Fomondlno Boach 114 14 righting In a tarns on April to. Ptopd Bftorti out of sixth and 17 out of fifth 10. Wh I Palm Boach Forest Hill 154 8 S1040: Hammona* ttm *. and IIm ere place. Tampa Jesuit (18-1) is the *: Satellite Boocb Setolllto 8 . Merritt Island II, Paco II, B radenton pvitiv RWwi mfw w w vcwr 3A leader. Wm UN" iMwiwp Despite r strong showing In Southeast I. the Sarasota Tournament, three CLASS IA 1.Miami Westminster (to) 151 14 easy victories before losing to I. Fort Myers Bishop Ver4 151 141 - Placed Charles the host team In the finals, the 1. Jacksonville BIsbspKomy 151 114 Barkley, torward, an the Infurtd list. Lake Brantley Patriots did not 4. Tallahassee Ftortoa Hlpb M-1 IM ■a v i ^ ^ B e o 5. tile) Marianne 151 4 Iniiiwi IlKt receive the same recognition 1, (He) Melbourne Flo. Ale AcsSemy 11-4 4 POOTBAU. from the voters as they remained 7. Alachua Ionia F* 154 4 DiW fAivvilwItifcitilllfiMflf AN AHMLBB H I PtW ’f i i t OfTTrper< ’A THUMB - * * * •AINTB - U fn ft W ft* A to o tore* rear can tract. Announces Me#I Bobby Hebert, '9 W L M H a 11 .7)4 - a a .w to 4 8 AM « 4 8 JM llto 4 M .m U Now Jersey --------- «£ wtoo csnlrocto onF Klkrtc*i Toytor, r too•enoyenreeftn MRS Pgft4ftP| rO M M n* lineman, to FlgnoB Joe Plftback, satotyi Antoony Wallace, naming beck: Kelly ftims. tornorboclu snB Tim Katot. punter. OBHVVB BRONCOS — ItgraB RoboH IrtotoM 4 Boston, 7:4 am. MSwookoeotGrtonSs 7:4 pm. ClovoUnS4Altonto.7i4pm . Woftlngton 4 MowYack, ip m . LA LabgrsM Nmftm. 1:4pm . y-NewYark ill, C k k M A ti Wggmsn , 7; Key, tow York. 7; Langston 7; Mentis. «n u T . a r e » - jt a CftrtottollAPMtoBHpItto to! CMcogMADetroHM U tfttol, OoMesfo LA Cllppiers 111, Pkoenl* to* LA aippart 4 HwttonS. 4 :4 p m nSBW TDRK JRTB - H gnoS, tcelt 4 R 4 YWRK •U4TB - AgrooS to mrttto U 4 4 J8 llto 4 4 V V J tl II JM 4 New Yark4( Plttfturgb t^anDtogri^ (U M iiito ftfti ^ llA iiifu ! tAJiaa 141,1:4pm. 4 . Lout* (Cormier 14) 4 Los Angsts* HftGreoS 141,4:4pm . FtsrSft (Agotoo 54) 4 ken ‘ C s S ^ ’ liSSlr 44) 4 Pt C#4W4B4).fi»pMSChicago (Cmtpls M I 4 Attonto (Otovtoo 14), 7:4pm. Slow York (I lAeSRy 541,7:4pm . 141 4 7:4 pm, — WON, Otkopo Cub* #♦ Attonto ravoAlU PINfturft (Weft 1414 tenOtopel 741,44pm. _ _ 1:4pm, ,7 :4 pm. pbto. 7:4pm 9 pm .—WOR. Now York Mol* 4 Cotorodi Oacktos.(L) 4 pm. — RIPSL Ptttoburft PNotooM Ion * * OA (LI BASEBALL 4 :4 pm. - SUN. Ftortdo Intornotlwio) ol Miami THgtoe . OBmlto. St. L d tftl; to are Nad wttb I. BASESTBALL 7pm.—BU*L NBA Mogta Tonight, (LI 7:4 pm. - SUN. Mlhsouhoo Such* 4 ..............(L ) Oawlton, Philadelphia. 4; Oeniatoi, auatoa, 1; Map. Odcoga. A JaNortoo. 8 . Louts. A lo m Nad wstot. 14 - m m M i April ia : O Npors; II. OaHft; IA V U) i Apr* ft Donas; 8. tan (4 : Polls IB MAI. __ s u iu ft J m* viiBiivw aiftlU PUPIL MialiM rotnpBi .A r * ------ P 851 tg 4 4 U 14 41 CAMPBELL CONFBRBNCB "The move of UCF football to I» ; Local merchants should also I-A Is another milestone In the benefit financially through In­ rapid ascent of our Hometown creased fan support at athletic University to academic and events and therefore the support athletic excellence," aald Hood. or the business community. In­ "The crowds and the color that cluding the major attractions, come with t-A football will pay handsome dividends to the uni­ shoutcfincreaac dramatically. One o f the first steps In versity. Its students and athletes making the transition will he the and our entire community. I am hiring of a new athletic director proud of UCF and I know that with the background and skills the people of Orlando and Cen­ tral Florida are behind the necessary to take the athletic Knights alt the way." program to the next level. Gene During the three-year transi­ McDowell, currently athletic tion phase, the university wilt dlrectur as well as football coach, w i l l r e l i n q u i s h h i s a d ­ conduct "town meetings" to m inistrative duties to con­ enhance support, undertake marketing and Impact studies, centrate solely on football the expand the sports Information football program. department, develop a market­ One or UCF’s stated goals Is to ing plan, seek a conference b eco m e a m e rlc a 's lea d in g affiliation and solidify revenue Partnership University, a theme bases. that also will be at the heart of In addition to the season ticket the classification change. requirements, the Knights also "This change Isn't something must obtain scheduling agree­ that will Just happen; wc will ments with a minimum of six have to earn It," Hitt said. "One Division t-A opponents per year. o f the key requirements In UCF has occasionally faced I-A moving up to Division I-A is Tor us to* reach an average atten­ foes throughout the years, In­ dance of 17.000 per game prior cluding games on the upcoming X gg3 schedule against East, to 1096. "F or this to happen, wc will Xarollna arid Louisiana Tech, Arrangements are being con­ need support from all of UCF’s sidered with Louisville, Georgia friends, from the student body and the campus community to T e c h , M e m p h i s S t a t e , the alumni, community leaders Mississippi State, Purdue, New Mexico and Nevada-Reno, ac­ and business leaders throughout cording to McDowell. Central Florida." . Meetings with In-state powers Orlando mayor Glenda Hood Florida, Miami and Florida State aald the city Is solidly behind UCF's move Into big-time college on a single-game basis are also a possibllty, McDowell said. football. R Arkansas Tech7-1, t.Arkenee* 1-11 CancarOto. Tout A Tsoas LutheranI DMMBaFttottATaHetoilW.il FAB WEST 4 4 4 L Ottawa rph I M S _ 4 4 7 )17 14 44 417 10 1 4 1 4 1 4 47 4 4 NO 8 ) 14 4 4 10 4 4 7 4 7 Hkrtfard « i t t t • i 1 • • • I f IM I 1 1 t 1 W Minis DHHMnn > Boston y-Quebec y Mentroal y Buffalo Bias 4 J*I?!HT33W f U i t All Timas EOT WALE1CONFERENCE Patrick Otvhtoa W L TPH BP BA 4 II 4 111 41 41 y-Waohlngton 41 >4 7 4 111 44 y-toew f'WiwJersey 4 4 4 4 1 4 41 y-NY Islander* 4 4 4 4 14 MS Philadelphia 4 17 II 4 47 111 NY Bangers 14 17 1177 4 1 4 3 Lembutti u, Trsvocca1 LSUA St Louisiana7 Marietta51AJohnCarroll 51 BIANTS A MARLINS 1 Notre DamoS-tl, CtovolandIt. S-S LAN FRAN FLORIDA Ptelffir 10. If. Andrews 1-1 obrhki obrbM Slone Height* to-lf. Orand Rapids Baptist McOaort t i l l 4-1,1st Cerref 40 11 asms7 Innings — 40 10 OLawtsct 10 11 I.C.-Spartanburg 1AOaorglaColtog* 1 WClarfclb 10 10 Canine If 1100 Ve. CimmwwoellhA N. Cerellne It. e MWhnslb 4 0 0 0 DstrBolb 1111 UtflM riPBBllJlBftillAH 1 77 uSnft(,w 4 ^ wttwwimn w Bondslf S i l l MIDWBST CffSPHI 10 10 Sill AgubiosSO, PorrtsSt. S-S Claytons* n i l Fottart 1010 lurohaa-tl.Clertaf-ll Mnwrnc 4 0 10 Bntortoft i l t l L*ras5A BuenaVtsto51 ft 4111 to ts OhioDominicanIt Ottarboin1 p IS M Itto OMi M. 40. MichiganSt. 1-S Forts* ph I l t l tilt ---kAAfcfonS Rlm top • to o Arles ph IB M •**• tph 1 BBS KttnBp M M Malone 4-040 It, Strong 1-114-4II. I 17 fr« 0. Roberts 11 50 1. Barry 41 Schayot 0 1 4-4 A Woolrldge 1-100 4. Totals: H 4 15-475. MIAMI (14) Long M I t 14. Rlc* 11304115. Salkaly 40 70II. Shaw411M 14. smith 5 7 5011, Salley 1-1 40 I, Catos 14 11 7. Miner 410 M 11, 0*lger41400, KatslarO01-11. Totals: 17 71 14414. 4 4 17 4 - IS 11 tt 11 4 - 14 1 Point goals - Mlhaaukao 411 (Day I-A Strong l-t, Edwards 1-1, Lohaut 41, Mayberry 411, Miami 7-to (Shaw 40, Rico M I. Pouted owl — Nona. Rebounds — Milwaukee 47 (Melon*, Strong 71, Miami 4 (Rko 7). Assists - Milwaukee II (Murdock 7), Miami 11 (Lang 71. Total foul* Milwaukee ff, Miami 4 . Technicals—Smith, Milwaukee Illegal defense 7. A — 1MM. —USA.TBA.IL) in m . - SUN. AvoiratIon Ruto* Fmtoall MOCKBV • pm. — SC. AML. Hamilton Canucks 4 i.4 *o4 lt:4 p m . I am. - SUN. ATP Taur Magptlm BASKETBALL 7 :4 pm . - WOBO AM (141. NBA. iftaa 4 OrtoadA pragama 7.-4 pm. (BY 1 4 pm. - WGTO-AM (M ). T: Lightning 4 Wlnnlpog Jett ■ ■ ■JBa | M ajors i a b ia A Jacksonville B4to* 154 8 i. loco Raton Pope John Paul 154 8 14. Ctoarwotor Control Catholic IM 8 AN* receiving votes; Fori Plorca John Carroll 11, Muworry ia Tavernier Coral MorosACMptoyl. IB Today at Roy Holler Fldid. the CLASS IA Blue Jays will battle the Dodgers 1. Tollftoosoo Motley (U ) 151 141 1. Sarasota Christian 151 18 at 8:45 p.m. 1. Joa. Uni versify Christian (I) 154 14 The Cubs scored a run in the 4. H. Petersburg Catoollc 154 4 first Inning nnd tw o In the 5. Joy 151 71 second inning and the Royals 4. Panama Ctty Christian 551 4 7. Malbouma Central Catholic 51 4 countered with two runs In the A Bristol Liberty County 15) U bottom of the first Inning to 7. Bradenton Christian 151 a 151 a make the score 3-2 before Aaron to. AucUtaChrtshan AN* receiving voles: T4L Richardson lined his one-out Florida Christian |), Vera •t. triple and scored on an error in Edward's ia Deerfield the fifth Inning to give the Cubs A Lftetond IdntaFel. a 4-2 advantage. The Royals came back with s run In the bottom of the sixth, but Daniel* slammed the door chut with a pair of strikeouts to end the game. Doing the damage far the Cuba were Freddie Hawkins (two singles, RBI). Richardson (triple, run) and Daniels. Jonathan Justice and Robert Woodward (one run scored each). Providing the offense far the Royals were Alex Anderson Kx c M m B-ii — i - 4 (double, single, ran. RBI). Clyde Stephens (double, ran. RBI). Nidi Johnaon (RBI) and Dwayne ■ W m l I fllw C T w TlUman(ran). The Red Sox wasted no time (n collecting revenge on the defen­ ding City Champions, erasing a 1-0 deficit with an eight ran bottom of the (lrat Inning. The Sox added four In the second and six In the third to daae out the game eany. Levi Raines (two double*, two run*, two RBI). TJ. Thompson (double, single, three runs). Larry Rivera (double, single, two runs, two RBI), Adam Frank (triple, two RBI). Jimmy Franklin (double, three runs, two RBI), Randy Ford (double, two runs). Jason Ryel (single, ran. *i A N ) ( )N l) ( •if I A N I X i two RBI). Nick Johnaon (single, ran. RBI). Bud Bennett (three 7 f N N 1 ! c M ill run*) and Justin Erickson (ran) t ilil 1 1 — *n r r * m M paced the Sox. The Expos were led by Jay 17-BS Cornell (double, single, two RBIL Michael White (single, ran. RBI). Donovan Daniels (single) and Matthew Kicks (run). a n M IAM I H O B) �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, April 13. 1003 - SB Sorority inducts members Dogs to walk for Jtrry’s Kids ORLANDO - On Saturday, May 1. th e n will be a "K-9 Walk for Jerry's Kids” at Central Florida Research Park next to the University o f Central Florida. The walk-a-thon Tor dogs, which will benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA), will begin at 9 a.m. Participants will walk a mile with their humans, will get a I AMS goody bag and an MDA dog tag. There will also be prises for the longest dog, the cutest dog, the shortest dog, the best groomed dog, the hairiest dog, the funniest looking dog. the moot obedient dog and the craziest canine trick. Those people whose dogs wish to enter should call 677-6665. 8«areh It on for pagtant antriaa Applicants are now being accepted for the Miss Florida Teen All American pageant, w h lch w ill be staged May 39 and 30 at the Miami Airport Hilton and Towers. The pageant is a preliminary to the 15th annual Miss Teen All American pageant. Judging Is hoard on poise, personal hpa>m/ nf face aud f t a u r ~ T o apply, send a recent photo, your name, addresa, telephone number and date o f birth to Dept. C-Miaa Florida Teen A ll American. 603 Schrader Ave., Wheeling. W V 28003*9619; or fax the information to 1*304*243-6341. Pot luck dlnnor ohangod ORLANDO — Lodge 3216 o f the Polish National Alliance o f North America will hold a pot luck dinner on Sunday. April 25 at 1 p.m. There will be a $2 donation per person. The dinner will be at the Marks Btreet Senior Center, 99 B. Marks Street, at the com er o f Magnolia and Marks Street in Orlando. For more information, call W illiam J. Odahowskl o f 365*2586. Laka Mary Opftlmlata moat waakty The Optimist Club o f Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7.-00 p.m., at 109 B. Crystal Lake Ave. (com er o f Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Vial tors are welcome. Taka off pounds sanslbly Members o f Take O ff Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, invite the public to join them on Tuesday evenings (torn 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 8anford Ave.. Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:15 and 6:45 p.m. Each week a different program orf S lig h t loss will 'be conducted. For more information about the club, call 323*7562 or 323*1664. Panic Attack group to m att Agorephobta/Panic Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at W est Lake Hospital, 589 W. State Road 434. Longwood. The support group is for those who are afraid to go out o f their house and be active in public. Ovaroatara to gather A regular meeting o f O vereaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and L ig h t 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 322-0657. Search is on for outstanding mom It’s that time o f year again when we at the Sanford ffera/d are searching for our annual outstanding m om . W e are a s k i n g t he a s s i s t a n c e o f readers to help us find this special woman. Please follow the instruc­ tions carefully. W rite us a letter, telling us why your candidate for mom is so out* W ho is your outstanding mom? She doesn't have to be your mother, but any mother in north Seminole County is eligible in the competition. T h r e e w i n n e r s w i l l be s e l e c t e d a n d s t o r i es and photos about them and their families will be published in the Herald on Mother's Day. fa h w A Y i m f e h n w r a n m w w a — ■ ._TSiJ.71.~XuT.TlLBL’r n i.'a L___Baa.'___ ~WB. - _ t m 10 women join DST in preparing for ‘Jabberwock’ Herald Correspondent Several new members were recently inducted Into Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Sanford’s Alumnse Chapter. Representing many professional Interests, the new members are ecstatic about their DST Sorority membership status and look forw ard to participating In the sorority's many activities T h e new m em bers are as follows: Marion Anderson* Cummings, administrative assistant to the principal. Semi­ nole High School: Barbara K. Kirby. e ''n B | w W f£ 4 Q a % tf£ i School o. Choice. Sanford: Oena Humphrey, flight systems test engineer. NASA Kennedy Space C e nt e r : Bl anch M. Bolden. pal. Lawton Ele* l: and Stephanie mentary DeBooe, assistant to the senior employment' development coun­ selor. Also: Dianne Cassllda Martin, school social worker. Volusia C o u n t y S c h o o l s : Dr. J e a n Feacher Jones, director o f stu­ dent re te n tio n . Bethune C o o k m a n C o l l e g e . Day to na Beach; Lillian M. McOill-Jordan. case management supervisor. Sem inole Com m unity Mental Health Center. Inc.: Deborah Smith, custom service repre­ sentative. Ford Motor Credit Company: and Cheryl D. Knight. p re*k in d erg arten teacher. Goldsboro Elementary School. Their first sorority particlpa- Ltrchased from sorority memsra and participants. Only ticket purchasers will be iglble to win one o f the door Nursing offends beauty shop patron D B A S A B I T : The other day I was in the beauty parlor getting a perm. I had m y 2-month-old baby with me, so while m y perm was processing. I placed a baby blanket over m y shoulder and breast and started to nurse m y child. Another patron turned to m e and said, "H ow dare you flaunt your breast in a public ptacel'' I replied, T thought 1 had the right to nurse m y baby any* where I needed to.*' The manager o f the salon was walking by at the time, so this complaining woman said (poin* ting to me). “ Are you going to let that woman expose herself like that?" T o my surprise, Instead o f defending m y right to nurse m y baby, the manager tapped m y operator on the shoulder and said. “ Please hurry up — your patron is offending the clients!" Abby, I am a rather large woman and am built propor­ tionately. and I have nursed my baby in grocery stores, waiting rooms and the zoo, and no one N u rsin g Is natural. I d o n 't believe in bottles: that Is why I nurse m y chi l d. D o esn 't a mother have any rights these days? I will never set foot In that beauty shop again. Do you blame me? B B B fll D B A S BBBAB1 You have every rig your child wherever to be if. aa you sa> yourself discreetly, I know we own this lovely home and we live well, and so do our children, but Abby, I am kept totally in the dark about my husband s finances. I once asked what 1 would do if anything happened to him. He said, • Don't worry, dear you will be all r i g h t # - . . . - . r ... - - * - . I can't understand why, after all these years, I can't get him to tell me where I stand. I have charge accounts in all the nicest stores, and m y husband pays the bills. If I want money. I ask him, D B A B A B B Y: I have been an ardent reader since you began your column and agree with almost all your advice. I’ve been married for more than 50 years to a fine man. We have a wonderful family, scads o f grandchildren and a few "greats." I adore them all. My husband started o ff with very little, but he is a hard worker, and he has provided for me and our family so that I've never had to work outside our home. I lack for nothing, and have never had a clue about how well-fixed w e are financially. He’s never told me. and I've never aaked. ■ B A T M B B IC .B T A L B T LOWRY AIR FORCE BASE. Denver — Airman Heather M. Staley has completed the serv­ ices specialist course here. Students were trained In the duties, resp on sib ilities, and preparation o f food items for the Air Force. Included were ac­ counting. storage operations, equipment and facility safety, baking, and short order pre­ paration and service. Staley is the daughter o f Deb­ bie and Mike Staley o f 1585 Willingham Road. Chuluota. She graduated from Oviedo High School In 1992. FORT BENNINO. Columbus. Oa. — Pvt. Kevin J. Exner has completed training at the U.S. Arm y Infantry School here. During the course, students received training which qualified t h e m as l i g h t - w e a p o n s i n ­ fantrymen and as indirect-fire crewmen in a rifle or mortar Instruction included weapons qualifications, tactics, patrolling, land mine warfare, field and combat operations. Exner is the son o f Gary E. and Shirley H. Esncr o f 22 E. Second St.. Chuluota. He Is a 1990 graduate o f Oviedo High School. Oviedo. the end o f the story I U PS put a tracer on the package and. upon discovering the interception, eras prompt and pleasant about the rein^ buraement. M A IY W M T U flm , C O fC P fllA T t D B A M M A M Y W B B T H B lIC B B l T h o s e w h o have, lived in a fraternity house will relate to that story. An equally hungry b u n c h o f young people can be found In a sorority house. �- r ' r r *■ - Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida -.Tuesday, April 13, 1993 7 1 -H e lp W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 PRIVATE PARTY RATES LPN Noising tuccoadt Ilk* lucctti W «'r» wall Into our 3rd dacad# of training aucceutul agent*. No IIcon**?......... W*'llh*lpl WATSON REALTY CORF EALTORS__________ m m * Appointment Setters PI. lima, avo. Hourly plu* bonutl Small, friendly, family butlnau •Longwood area. URN MAINTENANCE Experienced In ratlramanl fa cliffy pratarrad, Day hour*. Apply to pareoni M* Airpw i Rd., santord PI. M ED IC AL AGENTS-REAl ESTATE! FRONT DESK CLEMS HEAO HOUSEKEEPER Eip. pratarrad. Full tlmo. Apply In paraon al Day* Inn <Santordl or call <07 SSSdMQ HAIRSTYLISTS WANTEOt Exp. pratarrad. Hair by Joyca.C aim u m orM ITIll LPN IIPM • 7AM *hlft. PI. Ilmo. Apply In parton. Lakavlaw Nurtlng Cantor, * lf E. tnd St. M ED IC AL CHARGE NURSE 11pm-7am Immadlato opening tor LPN with it c . organliattonal, lead­ ership and tuparvlwry tklll*. Exp. pratarrad. Salary comnwmurate with exp. Benefit* Appointment Setters 7 1 -H e lp W anted LPN Part time, flailbto hour* SNA's Hatpneeded 1 40hrt./wfc. Exp. pretarred. PNitacailir/oem M ED IC AL BETTER UVINC CENTER Spaclallilng In A lth tlm ert, need* L P N and N u ra ln g A(*l*tant. all ihlft* avallabto. Apply In paraan: M l Sun»*t Dr, Ca**albarry. I f f M07 NEW WAREHOUSE Sjonao/w t-STAR T! Immadlato opanlngtl IS man­ agement training potlllont avallabto Involving marketlng/w araheu*e/adm lnlttrattonl NO exp. nacl W ill Iralnl Call M r. Rath, «*?-***-»» All Positions! DENNY’S NowHiring Tap Dollar tor Experienced Cook*. Apply In paraonl At: mi Ortande Dr., l aaNrd, Nurstiy Help A llU h ltt* Apply Dalary Manar, it N. Hwy 17-n, Daiary-KOC/M/F Part lima. Bunching Aquatic plant*............... ...... JM -tS il trampor DO IT! far marriage! p.o. o$K cam a2L Rap, a MUST, WALT'S FLU M SIN t, let, Llc/ln*., all your ptumbln repair*. From iaaky faucet* I repiplng houaa. No aarvlc charge. lRF«>m*l?«l*- UU fleanineService Employer RARYSITTINO my Rama, IW l, Near Hamilton Clam. Law rata*. Call April IW-TMI FLORIDA STATC RfOOIRtS •ii conTfecroTB p i mgisvvno or corilflad. To verify a itato contractor* llcento call I MO Ml-rtae. Occupational Lteanta* art required by the county and can bo verified by catllna SSI-ltM, oat. fW P r e w ir e C lean in g butirwwicaMmioao Remodeling _____COfKftR CAPTAIN CONCRltfe. Wa^m r r s jW a i CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR within 14 haura aftor the advarffad rime of lha aaia. All payment* >hali ba caah or guarantaad toafritmant, made pay­ able la lha Ctarfc of fha Circuit Court. Call Tina s a w Individual needed to ovoraoo •cattorod rehab, work and now contfructlon. Eap. In otllmallng co*t* a mu»l I FleaIbla heur*. Pay cammanaurato w/aap. Sand raauma to: Samlnole Salt Reliant Homing, IW S. Park Avo., Santord 0771. AFFOAOABLE TiwaiaNjag A Datlgn/Plyaca/TypIhg/ra* and graphic* Clarii of Iho Circuit Court Simlooli County, Ftorido ty:M lch*ll*L. Silva Deputy dark UMMti March M, April 4. IS oatra « Rapart al 4AM: 47JD S.Hwy 17-W.Ca***lb<rry T jjS jjM g jfd N M tlmo/yr. roundI Ref.-m -IM * lle c m c e T f^RJIgal W tkdMRRMNW W _'Rd* ICHOU T i l l SVC Llc^ Anythlng/i S i- P r iv a t e j»f-at44 For fragast, cai|j j i j g i took* Itoaiww, tow -tot-?** RIMOOC UNO SPECIALIST, ^ ******* SUM a weak potential mii.USMMviNP and entered M Caaa No. n u ll U U L at dw Ctrcuti Court al fha IIO H T IIN T H Judicial Circuit in and tar SCMINOLi C avafy. F lorid a wharaln COUNTRYWIDE FUNDINO CORPORATION N Plaintiff and JAMIS P. DECRESCSNKX, of Ol.. art Defendant*. I will gall la I\ M H )U lil I U I I H IRS? Paying installments? Liens, Levis or Garnishments? W# now accapt MastarCard and Visa. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 13, 1993 - BB 71— H ttp W anted Tetomarfcttera Book appointment! tor tome ol the most beautiful retortt In Florida. No telling. Call only thota client* who have re quetted our call. Give away gilt* to contumert who vltlt our properties. Stable future with profettlon al Incomes available for the right Individ­ ual*. C a ll M ary or Belh, Sunday Thursday 1 3pm Only I HO H it ________________ __ TITLE INSURANCE CLOSER! Immediate opening for a peo pie oriented closer w/1 yrt. exp. tor a busy, high spirited o lflce l P aid overtime and great benefits, Incl. insurance. aOIK plan, and bonuse* I Call Lori 41514 7741 (Lonowoodl. WMTVCSS MMfTEOI Apply In person. Days Inn ■ aMOSt. Ad. as, Sanford. W AREHOUSE ANO O EN E R A L LABO R N R LP N IR O ID I Bonus for drivers. A ll shifts available. Oally pay, no fee. Report ready to wort 3 :X am. Industrial Labor Svc.. to il French Ay, No phene calls W R 'L L P A Y YOU to typo names U K per 1AM. Call 1400144taaa (li.as m in /n yr*.+) or Write: PASSE - I7W, 1*1 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL WRECKER DRIVER Needs to live In Sanford/Lake Mary area. M utt have COL. WMI S,rMl fl-Aportmonts/ H ousotoSharo A L L A re a s l Hundreds of Room nfatesl la b o u r matchllnel 447-M4-J1M 92— Boom s fo r Wont C L IA N ROOMS, stogie starting 574/wh. K itc h e n , phone, laundry, video games, att street parking m -a a n FURNISHED room • 545/wk. P lu a Hut area, 10* Hays Or. M OYiai.lv. eve, phene* IN P R I V A T I LONOW OO D NOME • MO/wfc. plus U0 dap. Phone u am a M A L I seeks same to furnished 1 bdrtn. home. Quiet area. 141/wk Incl. all. 3M-4447 SANFORD • kit., laund. prlv.. Private hemal M /F. US/wfc. plus deposit. M i m a ________ SANFORD. I bdrrn. w/prlvate e n tr a n c e a n d a ll housa prlvteges. U S wfc.Maiaaa SUNLAND • A/C. wather/dryer. kitchen prlv., quiet, 170 wfc., Sto deposit Call M O am 97— A p a rtm e n ts 99—Apartm ent* Unfurnished / H int CONVENI ENT ANO SPACIOUS C A L L G E N E V A GARDENS a p t s ........................m t m EFFIC IEN C Y APTS. *11 Park Ave. (Santerd). titV m o . plus llW dsp., orStl/wk. 33154*7 L A K E JE N N IE APARTM ENTS 1 Bdrrn. Apis. Available. Free weter/aatl u e i u i _________ MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrrn, SISO mo. 1 bdrrn, S400 mo and up 3BH70 MNRIiOEPUCEAm 1 Bdrrn. 1 Bath. Single Story O ile t and Secure 1400/mo.. 1200 security INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIALI MtoA Hartwell Ave. Santerd ___ m in t Quiet SlncteStory Casselberry, Studios. 1 bdrrn. A 1 bdrrn. Attic storagol Call Joan tor appolntmant.au 4227 SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret I Pool A Laundry, 1A 1 Bedrooms Convenient location I Cali Pat m u w SANFORD • i bdrrn. duplax, appliances, central H/A. nice area 1171/mo. aw-0114 SPRINO A H EAD WITH USI Studio. I and 1 bdrmt. avail, open Sat. and Sun. weekdays until 7.s*MH4,ext. it I BDRML. In Quiet I piex. A/C. 12*1/mo. Ref's reeulred. San t o r d m m a after *PM 1/7 SCAN. PATIO, wather dryer, equip, kit. U21 plus sec. Mutt tee. 444-1441 or 224 *0*7 I N — Housos U n fu rn is h ed / B u t C A R R IA O E HO U SE • very clean 1 bdrrn. I bath, kitchen appliances, unit A/C. fenced. Seed neighbors. SMS/mo. SIN deposit. 407117 2*03_________ D ELTONA, Cute, Clean, 1/1 Scm. rm. 12*1 mo. I yr. lease. Rotoroncoi *44 744-1414 HUO HOMES From M M deem -W HY RENTT The HHHmax Oreep, SW U M L 0 . ONE BORM. ON W EKIVA River, Flshermane Paradise, yard maintenance dene, water softner paid. S4J0 month, tst-last-sec. l l l 4*1* S A LE OR LEASE. Weeds- 222 Sperreweed a . 4 bdrrn. 1 both peel heme. Lk. Mary Schools, eat In kitchen, formal dInlag, on cvH de sac. tonead yard. Avail, nowl • tlasem Realty, SANFORD, i bdrrn., l i t bath, new CHA. Drapes, celling lens, stove, retrlg.. laundry, polio and large workshop. On quiet deed and street. No pets. S47S me. plus 1st. lest andsec. Call 223 732*_______________ SM ALL I bdrrn. homo, quiet neighborhood. SJOO/rrvo . In­ clude* water and sewer. ________ Cell 223-20*1________ O A R A O I E FF IC IE N C Y • AC. u tilitie s furnished encept electric. 0*1/me., first and last. Owner/broker 3Mt147 SANFORD - Downtown area. Sm. I br. apt. U lll. Incl. V E R Y CLEAN , nice. close to downtown. Lights, water In­ cluded L v j jtod. XIA324 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / Went A FFO R D A B LE RENTS * deficit * m istc i * WSfCCUiW w 2RDRR&2RATNS STARTINGAT$319 * New Construction 0 Sparkling Pool P Exciting Clubhouse * Self Cleaning Ovens a Ice Makers a Eat In Kitchens aC eillngFant Mar Crttk Apartments 3244134 Ottlce hours. Men Frl. *4; tot . A Sun.. II S Smell pets accepted 12*1 toW. M lh St. _At Hartwell Av From S4M.M/S44IX Own or Rent I Lake M ary local Ion I Free Brochures I 3234923 eWOODLANDS Longweed. 2/2 •pill plan. dbl. car garage, fpk-. scm. petle. tlle fleers, dean, u se mo. saea sec. P N IO D S N L A K E , VMta.' t / l w/sem. perch, tig- garage, private. S4t* me. S400 sac. a SANFORD t / I J Csade haakup*, aapl*.. water A garbage Incl. 7 me. lease w/eptien. Only S410me. S4Usec. a 1/1 SANFO RD , w/detached garage, tonead yd., corner lot. Pot* OK. su e mo. SMO sec. ' 4||9I M s Q|y|| Oort 221 2445 Alter I PM ■u e -ie n l l t l DOUOLAS. SANFORD bdrrn.. frame. 1321/me. pi deposit. Call 2221722, eves. 195— DuplOX* Triplox / R u t PA R K AVE. t/ l, large. Central Air, mini blind*. No Pets. _ R e f» J S M m o J 7 M * S 3 _ ^ ^ 107—Mobil# H om es/B en t C O tV I bdrrn. 1 both, country setting, tonead yard. SMS/mo.. StMdepeett.aar-aURIU E L D E R SPRINOS PA R K • Oft HWV 427. 1bedroom. Ul/wfc. Cell 2214172 114—Warehouse tp a c o / Ront L O N E W O O D /LA K E M A R Y Mid site iter age warehauee*. Moeeo i*ea sq. tt. Free rent w /tlm e. lease, from fl*}/me. __________MI-412*__________ MODERN rata eq. Truck level, tonead. ottlce*. perking. 1240 SO. FT.1...........22244*4 SANFORD • 200 N. Elm Ave. H.TM sq. It. with ottkes. Drtcfc ■ truck hi. • sprinkled. «40V • 1 phase service. Lt. menu, or distribution ctr. tl.U fl.2 7 2 l 12*____________ SECURITY W AREHOUSE 4SA and Old Lake Mary Blvd. •1.210 2.000 iq . II. offlc/werehoute ‘ Finished at flea space also aval labia. Kapaake Realty. 14141 III Welcome Home To Country Lake K IT •N’ CAR LYI.KO fJhv I jir r y W right ISQ. FT70 24,ON SQ. FT1 Dock high, fire sprinkled I *01 Cornwall Rd. (Sanlord). W. Garnett White, broker. _________ in -T U I__________ 1 1 5 - In d u stria l R a n ta li to B E A R D A LL M-l, 11,011 12.110 sq. tt. w/ofllces. 2 phase, sprinkled, overhead doors. S2.S0 sq. tt. Stenstrem Realty, Inc. Jim Doyle m -H M 114— O f f iC B Spact / Rant R on falt COUNTRY C LU E HEIONTS 2/2. t4S0/me. Incl. water, tew age. and garbage pickupl Msatoe 1 4 1 -H o m o f fo r S alt G o v 't F e re c le s u re t. Ree e s /A s s u m e No Q u a lity Hornesl Owner financing. Seminole. Orange. Volusia. to atord lot* then M.0U down dPtoecrest - renovated, carpet. aapl lance*, lanced yd. S4*.t00 dNeneveted like new l/ t , fpic.. appi . new paint . Ul.toO e N e t home. 2/1 on cut de tec. Garage, U7.W0 02/1 on Vs acral Renovated. appliances, tonead yd, S42.M0 d 1/1 an 1 acre* 1 1.440 sq. ft. dbl. wide, fpic, appl, out OaA^wd - aM9|W0 amana MOCwO *— TO* iw flvti R4/1, tonead. garaga. 11*.too Ai ie m i NaOvalHIesI #1/1 on 1/1 acral Fenced, cut de se c deed end ttreet .u a, too Additional home* avail. Lett then 07K down! PAOLA, 4/1 on on 1. It acre*. Petture with stable, i l l *,*00 Lk. Mery renovated, like new 2/2. appl. garage. 0MA00 L b . M a ry /L e o g w o o d PaaC Hama, 1/1, garaga. living. dmingnofn.rtnt.Mi.MO C m i kv m a . wc 141— H om ot fo r S a lt SANTORO 3/1 CHA. e ll appllencet. NEW Carpet, paint A vinyl plus elec, range. Lg. lanced yd., treat, K m . A carpeted porch, carport w/utll. rm. Root lest then S yrt. O N LY U1.S00. Occupancy ready! Sale by Owner....................... 220*414 I SANFORD-HIdden Lake. 3/7. large wooded lot. quiet cul vie tec. Ut.tOO. 277 100*________ SANFORD, B Y OWNER. 2/2. 2200 tq. tt. S21.000 BELOW Apprlatal. at 0*0.000. I7M E. 2nd SI. Owner Flnanaclng or le a s t o p tio n s p o s s ib le . *04 774 1412_______________ STAIRS PROfERTY M AN AG EM EN T A R EA LT Y *47 727 7222/127417* STARTER HOME Outside Sanford.’ 1500 Celery Ave. 1.2 acres end BARN. 127400.......................MI-HOI L k . Real Estate Broker U40 Santerd Ave. t t U T lt ,.... 11 a i i m -J tim ? \i in O U F L R X OH HW V U • 1 stories, t bdrrn. upstairs. 1 down! Zoned com m ercialt Owner will finance with I74M ..........................04O.M0 APFO RO AO LEt....Only 11,770 down te qu alified bu yerl 12*4/m a PITI, 7% Interest tor X yr*. 1 bdrrn.. central H/A. Large comer let an O NLY 01*,WOII T E B U V HOUSES < 'V I N w U k tM a ty * L A K E M A R Y ScheeH. tor tele by owner, priced below ap pralsel. 4 / 2 screened pool, security, fpic., and much •I SI74.4M. MS-1472 S I 34 STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. Y¥e list and sell more property than Anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. w/Great Rm.. Spill Bdrrn. Plan. Eat In Kit.. Fam. rm.. New Roof. Comm. Pool A Tennltl.................. 17*.*00. e B E A U T I F U L l / t V illa In Heron Cove I Cath. Ceilings. Form al Dining rm., Fu lly Equip. Kit., Fpic., Atrium A Scm Porch 1........... 1103.5001 P L A K E V I B W HOME w/Country Charm I Thlt 1/1 on t r acre In Slone litSnd hot ever 1100 Sq. fl. ol Stylel 5114.4001 CAUANTTIME 321*2720 322*2420 m i Perk Or.. Santerd 441 W .U b e Mary B I..U . Mery •la Ow 37tfc Voar* *SKIINO. FISHINO Newer 1/7 Well Maintained. Fam ily rm.. F p k .ttO M M • N E W L IS T IH O . 1 bdrrn . D o llh o u s e , ce n t. H / A lr . Workshop, applt. 14*.*00. •FRICED TO S ELL. 1 bdrrn.. hardwood floors. CH A Air. garage, appllencet. S4S.M0. * * LARI MARY* R NO NtoPey Oeeml 1 yrt. eld. 2/1 warranteed. assumable must quality I 145,7*0 Call Dave MI-1117 L A N E S Y L V A N . Sanford. 1 bdrrn.. 1 bath. Peel Heme tor tele. N L « N . O PEN NOUSE E V E R Y W E8KEN O . CeM............................ .221-7030 LOOK 2 and 4 bdrrn. hornet available In Sem inole end V e lu ila Counties. HO D O W N PAY M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D BUYERS) INTEREST RATE AT 741% FIXED . Oov‘1 re p e t, b a n k t e r e c le t u r a i. assume no quality mortgapesl Law monthly. Call tor detail*) JuMt MeeMMA, 323*7271 AA Came*, lac.. 535 1154 153—A creageLots/Sfale W E K IV A N I V I R F ro n t I Gorgeous 2 acres, college w/dock. Steal of S1M.000. Artlve One Realty..... 244-IHI 157— M o b il* H o m e s /S o lo NEW m i l l LOW down A Intere t ll 14X70 ItlO/me. 24X70. 1271/mo. 2*3 570*___________ NICE M OBILE HOME ForSelel AAROAINI ________ Cell 2M MOO________ SANFORD A R E A - Carriage Cove, U Tenglewood. 14X33, cent. H/A. UX24 living rm. 10X14 liundry/w ork rm, 1 bdrrn. 1 bath (Ideal tor tingle or couple) 10X11 u r , rm, fenced yard. Lg bem/thed. Malibu light*. 110.300334 4001 SET U F IN CARRIAOE Cove. 1 bdrrn.. 1 belh. Gregory Mobile Homes 333 5300 A HUGE YMO SALE' 2*01 S. O re n d v le w A v e . Household, furniture, building materials, shop equipment, much more. Thurt. Frl, Sal. (Sanford Ave to 34th Piece, lo left on S. Orendvlew Ave) in SFLIT plan, i.seo tq. It., ovorsired lot. garage, many e x tra s . SE D eltona. Not assumable. S7M00 2241170 1S3— A ctobro* L o tt/ to It L A K IF R O N T LOT Big M ery 100* X MO1. PUetree A Quell Run Rd.STVK. Call 407 2230*71 tots I 15.*50 each, no money downl 171.41 monthly. eSentordM X IXS4.M0 eOttoen 111 XU7S10.N0 Terms possibleTrade* accepted CAURART REAL ESTATE 3227491 221— Good Things to Eat S T N A W B B B N IB S U P IC K . Mon. thru Sol. Open *AM. J**l C o lory Avo. 2 m l. E. ol Sanlord. 1 ml. N ol SI. Rl. 44. HOOPS FARM S......... M1-72M C M c Cwiter, 9-S M iR in lo fl %3 D w r P f i a P n o iR E • I L I ^ R I C LAWN MOWER Seers tr* twin Med* 2J . SUI __________M I-7W __________ d LAWN MOWER I 3 years. New bled*I Asking 140. Call __________377 01*4__________ • LAWN MOWER • Push type, high reec wheel*, belt driven, 1 HP, B rlg g i A Strutton. Ready to cut 1171,34SI77) 111—Appliances / Furniture dltionl Neutral color. 110. 2140*54 Cell In your garage tele ad by 12 noon on Tuesday end lake advantage of our speclel garage tala ad priced Call Classified now tor detallsl APRIL 17th 111th 14S— D upipx fo r S a lt A ID . Brats queensi re, ortho mattress, new still In box. Cost 11000. Sell 1200. MIA4II * e C A S H F O R e • U sed furniture, appliance* A OEAD VCRS. Call Kathy...... 217-171* CO M PLETE O O U B LI B I O • Good condltlonl SIM. O AM ■ T A B L E • octagonal w/lour cushioned roll chairs. 1400. Cell M4 407* COUNTRY LOOK F U R K IT U R I Lady's wing chair. 1-4-drawer dressers, end tables, dining labia and chairs, clothe’s dryer. «' professional office t a b le . 1 -1 * " c o lo r TV* w/remote, I designers sofas (like new) • Price* negotiable. MUST S E LL! MO-fTM D A V B B D , W H I T E • Iraq and bras*, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, and pep up trundle. Wes 1400. Sacrifice ito o -M i-u n .______________ • FA N ON STANDI II" OS dieting. In lik e new condltlonl U p e e d ilU l. Cell 2JQ oeo* P O E -V I R S A FO O D PROCISSOR w/mllk thaker. Lika new I Makes cole slew and french fry cutting potatoes, cukes, etc. Paid 111*. Sacrifice tor 1401......................330-2040 • H ID E A R ID COUCH • Earth tone, plaid. GOOD condltlonl O N LY MOt Call 1M 7174 LIVIN B RM. Set 4 pc. 1 manth* 1 R BDRNL Sato. M R R FR ID B R ATO R . DININO RM. table A chain. WASHER. TV, and loti more adds end end*, m i l l ______________ PMICROW AVE • S30I Medium • lie . good condltlonl Coll M7 1470, Winter Springs. • NEW 1-DRAWBN CHEST Nice end cteenl 530 OBO. __________224 1711__________ NO IB R V IC E C A LL F B I when regain a n done. Warranty. M yr*. experience I John. A » Boot Appliances, 334-n u e P LA T FO R M R O C K IR . Overslutfed. high beck, dark blue tweed, good condition. M l............................M3-IH2 SECTIONAL SOFA • I piece. •GARAGE SALE AO IARGAIN THE GUN SHOW THE BIG ONE 7!S i »b m 2 3 1 -C a rs 217— O a r a ft S alas • BOWLINO B A LL Brunswick Crown Jewel, approx. 14 lb. StO.....................Cell 330 4101 P O O L F C LU B S • Fu ll set. left handed, signature brand. Bag and hand cert Included. 130 Firm I M4-IW7__________ HANDOUNS..............141A Up, RIOTSbefgeat..................#390. Heeys Crewe Pawn.......333-47*4 KNIVES Custom made or repair. Call M att......................M I-M U PPIN O PONO T A BLE wllh A L L equipment I Good condi­ tion. MO. Ml-44M SANFORD O U FLR X • I bdrrn. each, will finance. tlt.tQO Cell B XCHAH O E OR S E L L property located anywhereI leviitofe NoeWy. 774-Mll • PONTOON H ' FIESTA. M '. 70 HP Merc, w/power tllt/frlm. *1.000 Cell M7477-1IM • tlW FT. C H B Y S L IN . Trl H u ll. B o w r ld e r . 41 H P Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt tower end. H3MOBO..W-QM1. • I* ft. ROWRIDEA • 141 HP I/O. About 21 Rrt. Immicu la te .w /lre lls r cover. M u tt le a l 110.000 OBO 227A53* • 1*44 fK I/F tIH Beet, fOHP Merc., w/treller. Runs greet. 12000.4*1 7104_____________ • M N P Evlnrede. 1400 ________ Cell 221 7440________ • M PRO 17. BettTrecfcer Boat A t r a ile r . 21 H P m ere. A M /FM cett.. fists A finder, troll mtr., I Deice Retteries, gauges. ONLY lie u . 222-47*2 Lv. Meg. 193— L a w n A Q r t k n M tT d m 0 IM M ACULATE 1/1 IN Senera MTEMM REALTY SO FA B I O A L O V I S I A T . Matching. Lovesest has 1 re­ cline nits. Good cond. Asking SMO for both. 7M 2*74_______ S P A - l-p e rs o n p o rta b le . N E V E R u so d l C o m plete w /ce d e r getebo end underweter light. SI.17S. ________ 407 131-7727________ e STIFF AY'S Aftordebtoie. e • e O FE N W ID.-SAT.e e e B U Y -S IL L FU RNITU RE f i l l Senford Ave. 220-4211 USED BID D IN O S A L IH King. Qu n i i . Full A SlngU. 143 e Set A Upl L A R R Y'S M art JM-41M 117— S p o r t i n g P o o d s <_>Sgrm22-R»2£llii22Li!LI2iL. 121— Condom inium 215— Boats and AccBSSorlos I X P I B T repair • TV's. VCR’s. Camcorder* In home svc. A werrewfy. Free est. lie u n • TV CONSOLE • Dark wood, d r a w e r a n d c a b in e t w/UIdKewt shell. SiOflrml 333 7*13 119— P a ttu ro fo r R»nt TV* ACRES FOR REN T • Good p la ce lo r horses. W inter 111— A p p lia n ce s / F u rn itu re 113— T t l e v i s i o n / R a d io / S t g r e o NSW Sanlord o ilie st end/or warehouse*. 400 2,100 sq. It. Special. SUI/m*. 1331514 SANFORD. Otllce tpece. 1400 sq. tt. building total, 1200 sq. tt. per office unit . 32I-7PM FH A OR V A AS LOW AS IVs% Sttnstrom Rtntals A ll rotifel and real estate advertisements are sub|ect to the Federal F a ir Haueing Act. which makes It Illegal to advertise any proleronce, lim ­ itation* o r d is c r im i nation baoad an race, color, rettglen, let statu* 114— W arth ou so S p a c o /R w it 222—Musical Marchandisa PIANO FOR SALE Wonted: A responsible person to lake on a low monthly payment on • beautiful con M ia piano, no money down. ^ e llto jlf r M H J E M 3 £ 7 M I 223-MiscaUanaous •B U Y * S ILL * T R A D E a 1113 S. French Ave. Heeys Cream Pawn...... 111-47*4 • CAM ER A - Minolta SR-T301. Single lens reflex, u mm., teem Ion* 3170 mm. Now battery, manual. Excellent condltlonl IE11.3312440 195— M a c h i n r y / T o o l s FOR T N B B IS T In Beouty Products AVO N Con't Bo SOFA AND 2 Choir*. Mahogany? Beat I Cell Sam tor lowest Danish. Good Condition, IIU . > price*I 407 MM2*lerM7-42H OOLF CAB - EZ CO. electric. Now bettvry. Fair condition. 199— P t t s A S u p p ii o s Asking U M O S O 3 M « 0 3 • PISTOL • M cel., Ashot re­ CNOW S FO R S A LR 1. volver. Smith end Wesson. purebred, born 1/4. Asking ________ Cell MI-7420________ SI2S/00.771 1041. Lv. mtg. N A P P Y STANT P U P P Y CLASS Up to II w k i. eld. Basic A ll weed. 117 sites. 4 modsls. training the easy way. MI-1141 Flee World. R21.14CA434 M04 MACAW Rlee Reid, talks elewt. •3 P C SAMSONITI luggage In 7 years eld. ItOM. to • geed geed cendittenl M y extended home only. 277 7707_________ travel days are overt (My •1 RABBITS • for tale I Adult, r*eto«totelll.SM Q BO .. mete* w/lerge 'cage. V E R Y ’ 230-4447 friendly w /kldll SaOtorelll C a lm 2774 STORAGE BARNS 200— 220— AntlquB/Classic C art R — is t p r o d P i t s ARC DALM ATIAN P tJ p * .« l Cham pion bloodline, firs t shetsl M V e i. Cell 224-71*1. • PONTIAC Firebird toe*. One •w nerl Garaged I 02 K ml. Nka. 14IM. 407-222-4S44 101— H o r s t s 2 9 1 -C a rt S A N P O R a • K b U H O R IE BOARD IN# I Beautiful new facility I CoillM 7ee7 TARIRPMTIlEillS Coitoctibbs RICN ABO P E T T Y PBPSI BO TTLE cel lection 14 to a set. lsof*. P rice 110/sat 1221-0*43 IIS — Boats « n i Accossorits •AIABOAT, UN. BrillRlipeT MO HP, Lycemlng new meg*.. >props, trailer, SUM C U M I-M M o r IM-TIIS • O B E N B B 13 FT.. Gelv. tra il •r, »W H P Jehrtten. H IM U . M ary 222 M l te r 210 3141 ftsrtM i IBM Cut, 323-2113 * * AUTO INSURANCE * * PIP/PO $90 Obob Comp/Celllslen lull cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCI IM S. HWV. 17-03. __________ 225-77*7__________ CH E VY R L CAMINO '7*. VI. •Ir, em/fm cat*. Run*, took* geedl M.IMOBO. 774*1*0 C H IV Y M ALIBU INI. Sdeer. many new parts I Sllll IOBO. 233 **71 C H IV Y CAMARO R l • 'M. V-4. tinted, A/C. PS. P B . tilt, cruise, '03 upgrades, new wheels and tires. Below avg. miles. toMBOBO 231141* CobrttSf UsxlCws, 323-2123 NISSAN S IN T N A 1*44. Swlen. 5 tp - X mpg. Run* Good I Som* work. NogollebU. 371 *7*5 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* E V E R Y FR ID AY 7i M P M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. tt, Daytona Beach ____ **A255-4311 • TOYOTA T ER C EL, 'f l. 4 dr., auto. PS. AC. (liver grey. *4*00.........................M l 77M TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. teg, title, etc. IN* PLYM OUTH R ELIAN T 4 door, elr, »terse, power I ONLY 4141.** par month a *.*% tor 24 month*. Call M r Payne CdErtEM Us e r Gets. 323-2123 • l«M OLDS Ceflat CaUlt. axe. cond., many new pert*. Aiklog 115*5,2X11N. lv. m*gIM l CADILLAC CMpe De Vllle. 44 IK ml.. A iking 12500. Phone M F 430 0500. Wkends. 774 *3*3 72 TOYOTA. Good transport* lion. 1130 Or boil Otter. 331 5531 After* PM.____________ • 74 SUICK LeSabre. Runs real geed. Many new features 11*50 OBO, Call M« 7431__________ #74 FORD LTD. MOO. Runt good. 2 toned. A ir Condition In*. PS, auto M4 7435_______ • I t CHE VY Full til* Wagon. OUeoi. good condition. AC. M M. 2M 2411______________ 47 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r . Signature. Excellent Cond. S7IM. 1314114 Of 14* 4527 • M L B BARON convertible, red. loaded, dig. Bash. 7SK ml. 223—Auto Parts / A c c tts o rits • R O L L B A R • For tm oll p /u p tru ck . I " d ie . pipe. Excellent condltlonl Asking 575. Phono M l 7425 attor 4PM. 2 2 5 -T ru c k s / Busps/Vans • CH E VY CUSTOM VAN U. leaded, captain* chair*, good condition *4,000 3T7 732* OOOOfl I TON VAN • 1N7,1 lug wheel*. II passenger, only SIAM mile*. Auto, elr. V I O N LY M.N0.-.Cell M r. Payne CddhiEi UseECan, 323-2121 V-4, new C4. elr. stereo. Looks tiu m lll.2 0 0 O b O .C a ll 3 X *4to or 322-4744 1*M FORD I t u e llM I X Con version Van. Full power. Must Sell 15*40...................M4 277* • TT FORD FIN Cettom. I owner, 203 VI. auto. AC. exc. MOM 222 43*1 i t ter 1 229—MotorcyclDS • m l B ikp s d B O r S H U F F Y BIKR • 20" In V E R Y good condition I An excellent bargain at 5X1 2 4 1 - lt D C r O D t iO M l VohlcloB/CNinpDrt 1*7* LAYTON RV. II It sleeps 4. full both w/shower. 52250 CLEAN . 224 7450___________ 1(47 C O LIM A N Seque U . pep up camper, sleep* 4. Excellent Cendltlenl 427M. 272 2305 #2* FT W IND JAM M ER IfM. wllh extra*. Lew then 10.000 mllet. 537.MO Includes 2 camp memberships 373 2343______ Tt SCJUMPER M H.. AC Roof A dash, cruleo control, exc. cond. 52J00 OEO 487 M l 7471 Well Advertise Hbur Car IVIN NT m ITSSOUH (or other motor vehicle) \ \ \ • / 3 lines far only *2124 (additional lines extra) A d must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a ll 322-2611 Ibday! 2714 Ridgeway Ave. 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 SNM M M M gar Except lax, lag. title, etc. 104* P L Y M O U T H O R A N D F U R Y • 4 cylinder, one owner, over 30.000 m llet left on leclo ry warranty. Auto. olr. tterro ONLY 1152.71 per month u *.*% for *• month*. Cell Mr. Peyne Except lex. lag. title, etc. ALFINB BOATI. JERSEY 311— A n fiq u ts / TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN M CHEVYt bate. exc. cond. 2 X 4 speed 4 XM O BO .................1X2517 tOM C E L E B R IT Y - 4 cylinder. t lilt on factory warranty. Auto. •Ir. stereo. It. blue. ONLY 1122.73 per month d 0.0% tor M month*. Call Mr. Payne 2 M — U v o B lo c k a n P COWS. M l d l t l or 222 4121 /Af CH RYSLER PLYMOUTHI INS. I l l VIengine A»klng 13001 __________334 7*70__________ FORD TAURUS L - lt*0. 4 door, high h ig hw a y m il**, LOADEDI W*ll maintained. good condition 151.300 3 » 1174 • FORD TAURUS SHO 'If. V*. 320 H P, 5 tpeed, 4 door. loaded! 57,0*5 Coll MII700 • JAOUAR X J t • '72. dark grten with leather Interior, good condition, 53.000 407AM IM1 *v �r t i I f f r t f f i f * I ( i > f Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 13. 1993 by Chic Young W HAT® O O INO OH , P ETER G O T T .M .D as gout, T h e pain o f most serioui arthritis worsens with activity, the reverse o f what you expert ence. ( C)1993 N E W S P A P E R EN TERPRISE ASSN, ■ ■ ACROSS 3S ^ " S S g 1 FsmM Mrdt u chewint — ■JUJJJJfJ JJL'Jl Jl JkJ UfJk'JIJl 11.1 1lUL'JI'Jl Il'J UIJL1H J J lI k lU lJ L'Jui .JLJ11 JJ 1 I U U U JJJU LIU J M U L - K O . Jl IU H >JI ILH'JJl li;i L HJMCIki T R IB # T D «F r AWAY/ PUT FIRST THEY HAVE ID AMP RUNS ON ^ anpon THERE? DEAR DR. OOTT: Is there any cure for depression? DEAR READER: Certain forms o f depression, such as those associated with personal catastrophcs (death and divorce, for example) can be treated with counseling. Other forms that are not assoelated with a specific life event may be due to an Imbalance o f EVERYBOPY on ; th e oenekal GETS TO TALKINO C o u n se lin g treats personal d ep ressio n BREAK BYE CONTACT y y iiu iii. i u rjiiu JN kJH ki L’ l l ' J l l l U 41 ! U JJLJL11J U i'Jk Jk il 1 I J U JkJll by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER YOUSWOUtOKTHAl/ETDOOTHC r H0U> IT, G U P tt! YOU SLAVED ALL ---------------- 7 = 2 ■--------- DtSHCS AFTER. DAYM NC1R&US WHY DOHT YOUWAITTILL \ ------TOMORROW? J nwrJiwowfr A GREAT MEAL. m VHAM ElT! by C h ris * M. Schulz TH IS IS MY REPORT ON RAIN TO KEEP FROM 6ETTIN6 UIET. IT IS BEST TO CARRY AN UMBRELLA SIMILAR TO THIS ONE... YES, M A A M . I HAVE SEVERAL MORE PR0P5..A PAIR O F B00T5,THREE 5AN P0A65 ANC VARIOUS PHOTOGRAPHS OF C L066EP STORM. D RAINS.■■ OKAY, LET S F0R6ET THE PROPS.. > A K * N IH D M f t :j u i i my Health Report "Mental and E m o t i o n a l Il l ness.** O t h e r readers who would like a copy should send S I.25 plus a long, self-addressed. stam ped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York. NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. OOTT: I'm 83 and active, yet when I wake up in the morning, both knees ache. As soon as I get out o f bed and begin moving, the pain disap­ pears. What Is happening to me? DEAR READER: I’m sorry to say that you arc probably suffer­ in g f r o m w h a t I c a l l t h e "creakiness o f old age." Your Joints tend to stiffen up when they are Inactive at night. This is a common consequence of growing older. . .•#4 IT IT Put up with It and continue to be as active aa you can. If. however, the pain persists long after you’re on your feet, check with your doctor to make sure that you are not developing a treatable form o f arthritis, such 1 MSH I MAP A GOOD BOCK THAT GOULD TAKE m s U U M L'Jl j JJU J U M l-ll! k iM U U k’J U f J L J U k J LIL-JLJWLrJl I l . l f l l lk 41 I I li:II II I k 4 a l l LM* SOURS P06S TU M B LE W E E D S B y P h illip A ld t r I was amused by a comment In a recent Issue o f New Zealand Bridge. While describing his team's match against an African nation at last year' s world championship, the writer men­ tioned that on an early deal the opposing South made a strong ump overcall In diamonds while lolalng a weak 5-5 In the majors. North, taking hla partner seriously, bid a slam, which the Klwla doubled for 2300. New Zealand won the match, but not by a wide margin. Apparently there were " t o o few o p ­ portunities for the opposing South to do hla thing.” Today’s deal was also in the magazine. How should South plan the play In four hearts against the lead o f the club Jack? New Zealand Is a land o f four-card majors: hence North’s single raise. If North knows of at least five trumps opposite, a t By J i m m y J#lMt«#n w . 4-O-M EAST 4J41 V II m i l B E 144 7 4 5 ? ’ " p a t h s 4j« BOUTR 4K lit YKQJ4I 4KQJ 4AI Vkilnsrabls: Both Dealer Booth ■Nlh If Wm 14 Pass Nsrth 14 Pass . East Pass Pass Opening load: A J (0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. EN ’ g M w tl'L. X tSOAbfr HO* AbAt* Anb rv* Att a n r iH t w . YO U B B IR T H D A Y A p r il 14. I M S Your financial prospects look very encouraging for the year ahead, thanks to Lady Luck's new Interest In your affairs. She'll do moat o f the spade work, but the rest will be up to you. A R IB B (March 21-April 19) You could prove to be lucky for close friends today and they, in turn, might be fortunate for you. It will be up to you. however, to Initiate the activity or action. Aries, treat yourself to a birth­ day gift. Send for Aries' AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAU B U B (April 20-May 20) In stead o f m o d ify in g or eliminating significant objectives today, think In terms o f enlarg­ ing them. During this particular cycle, big could indeed be boun­ tiful. O B M tm (May 21-June 20) S o c i a l c o n t a c t s c o u l d be THl SFACt HRIVMYISKTNN LUCKYRABBIT? 'H H E I T K . 1 H E ' CHAMBROKE M H T S M tM C P 1 1 W N K IW T O W S « » U S L \ COHRWtSP ■—i LUCKY RABBIT? ROOT. U f M S 10 iM $ u m k/HEW/THAr & *ce POST tf r*£7TV h % m i* * * , especially Important for you now In helping to further your plans. Don't be afraid to consult with people whom you have a friendly rapport with. CA IIC B B (June 21-July 22) An unruly developm ent that yo u 've had to contend with recently could take a turn for the better today. Instead o f Impeding your progress. It may accelerate «LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Make a point today o f showing the same consideration to your mate aa you do to close friends. It could trigger something fortuitous that neither o f you have counted on. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try to devote aa much attention as possible today to situations that could either make or aave you money. You might be quite lucky In the greenback depart­ ment.’ L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Sit­ uations or endeavors you either create or control should work out to your satisfaction today. Delegate as little work aa possi­ ble and try lo do most things yourself. BOOBPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In situations where you look out for the welfare o f others, as well aa your own. the end results could exceed your expectations. If self­ ishness prevails, the opposite might be true. S A O IT T A R ItfB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're likely to be a bit more farsighted than your peers to­ day, ao adhere to your assess­ m ents Instead o f thelra. especially If their projections have a negative bent. C A P B IC O B ff (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Financial conditions are trending In a favorable direction for you at this time. There are indications you should be able to generate larger gains from some­ thing that la already productive. AQ U ABtU B (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) Sometimes It's unwise to pursue a course along the lines o f the least resistance, but not today. What cornea easily la likely to be best for you. m e BB (Feb. 2 0 March 20) Don't foolishly try to alter situa­ tions that are presently running smoothly. Keep thlnga on track, because what is good now could get even better. (0 19 93 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. NOT U&MIL.V THC IT 6 p a u sum a u FHOTfCTlON. 0UT rr could u pits OtASTtKADS M 0 *e \ M 6 l». ojoU p t cou.10* if*tmi ton 4A\o A s u a o iP M n r, XBUfU I f r NORTO 4 41 YAITCS 441 4 Q 4II ■ LOOK A B U T / A fA T ' pre-emptive Jump to four hearts has much to commend It. Declarer made abort work o f goi ng down. The flrat trick comprised the Jack, queen, king and ace o f clubs. South drew t r ump s and d r o v e out the diamond ace. However. West led hla second club to East's nine. Back came a spade and the defenders had four tricks: two spades, one diamond and one club. From the bidding and lead, it la almost certain that West has the spade ace. Therefore every effort must be taken to atop Eaat from getting on play. Low clubs should be played from both North and South on the first trick. After winning the club continuation, declarer draws trumps and attacks diamonds. Now. though, East haa no entry, and one o f d u m m y ’ s spade losers disappears on the third round o f diamonds. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 13, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 13, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. 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 13, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald