22 10 311 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! 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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/707d908d8d7c1189831238bc18d93719.pdf 1da9c7c677decc6eb89cfa0fe3c12916 PDF Text Text May 25, 1993 TUESD AY 30 Cents Sanford Herald S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k o M a ry a n d S a m ln o la C o u n ty a ln o a 1 9 0 8 85th Year. No. 233 - Sanford, Florida Girl raped? Dad sues f^'•irT.Jv.Ji y □ Sports Lawsuit filed against school, welfare agencies dy SANDRA ELLIOTT Church tournament set Horald Stall Wrllor S A N FO H I) — Th e Sanford Church Solihull League announced that II will begin Its summer tournament on Saturday. Jun e 12. and wrap It up on Saturday. Jun e 26. See Page IB SAN FOR D — The father of a girl allegedly raped while al a school lor abused and neglected children has filed a suit fur negligence In Seminole County Clreuli Court against the school and several welfare agencies. Plnevlew Academy, a school for emotionally handicapped children In Sanford, was named as a defendant In the suit. The girl's father claims she was fondled and raped by two hoys when left unsupervised al Ihe facility. The suit claims school officials "knew or should have known the minor would he In danger ol such an assault If left unattended and un- □ People Club donates $$ to charities H e a th ro w W o m e n 's C lu b bus donated $15,000 to charities Including a scholarship lo a deserving young woman. See Page 3B. .• ' • supervised al Plnevlew Academy." Also named as defendants In the suit are the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Serv­ ices, Loch Lowe Preparatory School, also known as Plnevlew Academy. Seminole Com m unity Mental Health Center. Inc. a/k/a Seminole Children's Village and the State of Florida Guardian Ad Litem (G AL) program The plalnllfls seek damages In excess of $ 15.(MX) and are requesting a Jury trial. The young girl was taken Into HRS care In I992 and placed al Plnevlew and Seminole Children's Village. She was also supervised In Ihe G A L program. The suit claims the girl was subjected to emolloniil abuse, physical abuse, neglect and or Tourist council prepares grants Protest targets adult clubs Deadly battle avoided? H O U S TO N — David Koresh told federal agents that the deadly gun battle al the cull compound Feb. 28 could Ituvc been avoided If they had called first. "It would've been belter If you Just called me up or talked lo m e." Koresh told Alcohol. T o b a c c o and F lr c u r m s n e g o tia to r J im Cavanaugh In a telephone conversation during the first hours of what turned Into a 51 day . standoff. "Th e n you all could have come In and done ynur work." Transcripts of the recorded conversations were published In today's Houston Chronicle. Four A T F agents and several cull members were killed In the shootout that erupted when the agents raided the compound near Waco In a search for Illegal wcupons. The Chronicle obtained transcripts of dozens of cellular plume conversations and police radio transmissions. The newspaper didn't say how. dy NICK PPIIPAUP Horald Staff Wrltor SANFOR D - The Tourist Devel­ opment Council Is considering next year's flitanclul grants. The T D C met with several organizations earlier ibis month, and will now take Ihe matter lo the Seminole ( 'omity Commission lor Inclusion In next year's budget. According to the T D C 's Jack Wert. Ihe following amounts will he presented for approval • Paralyzed Veterans ol America Van Gogh landscape donated NEW YORK — Publishing magnate Waller II. Annenbcrg gave Ihe Metropolitan Museum ol Art a Vincent vun Gogh landscape for which lie paid §57 million. "Wheat Field w ith Cyprea-ca." un 1HHU occiie of a windswept Umdscupc bcueulh a rolling sky. Is one of the artist's best-known linages. The painting was lo go on view today. Annenbcrg. a museum trustee und a former U S. ambussudor to Hrituin whose publishing empire once Included T V Guide, recently bought the painting — for the most he has ever paid for a work of art — In order lo donate It to the Met. "It Is one of the great paintings I have admired over Ihe years." he said. "I thought It was something the museum must have." Annenbcrg bought It from the family ol the Swiss Industrialist Em il G. Rubric, who died In 1956. Prom wire reports _— U JMP 1 X hJk . A.*VV Classifieds........ 4B,SB Movies.......... Comtes.................... Nation................... Dear Abby.................3d People........... Deaths....................... BA Polios............ Dr. Qott..................... Bd Sohool Menu ■dltorial.................... 4A Sports............ Plorlde....... ..............2A Television.... Noroeeope................ Bd Woathor........ See Grants, Page 5A s h o rte r as s u m m e r nears dy VICKI DatORMIIR Herald Staff Writer Niiald Photo by Tom Salt,, John Book, avangolist troin Apopka, stands on his antique tiro truck, loading a small group ol prolostors at Rachel's, 40I S.R. 436 in Casselberry. Book and his supportors are prolosting the adult entertalnmont club and its posslblo expansion into a south Orange County location SANFORD — The days are gelling shorter as summer approaches. II that sounds wrong lo you. you're probably not a student In the Seminole County schools. The final days of school will he shorter than the other days of the school vear If the school Ixturd approves the traditional schedule change that allows students to tukc exams or to simply wind down the year a little more easily. Students In the lower grades wrup up their year. In some cases, with quiet celebrations while their older counterparts spend the time taking the examinations In each of their classes. □See School, Page BA Additional houses in Lake Mary subdivision? By NICK PPIIPAUP Horald Staff Writer LA K E MARY - Th e Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Hoard will discuss Wcdcsday a rc-plattlng of the Tlm ncuun subdivision that Is expected lo occupy most of Hu­ mecting. During Mils past Thursday night, the Lake Mary City Commission approved an amendment to the Tlm ucuan Development of Regional Impact |DR1). Tlm ucuan originally was planned for construction of 1,097 residential units. When the city purchased Ihe Sports Complex property, which Is located In wluit had been part of the Tlm acuan DRI. the original devel­ opment order was amended to reflect the action, und the number of planned residential .units was changed to 741. City Planner Malt West explained. "Now. they are bringing a request to re-plat the subdivision to allow more units, up to 988. through several changes In the original approvals. Several different requests will be Sanford places m oratorium on b o rro w pits presented under New Huslness at the P& Z m e e tin g W e d n e sd a y night." • Another subject to be presented lor discussion pertains to another ordinance passed many months ago by the city commission. "T h e y approved a temporary sales ordi­ nance." West said, "bill now. with the boulevard almost completed, wc need to reexamine It and consider the possibility of cancelling the ordinance." West said the cancellation would not affect seasonal sales such us Christmas trees or fireworks. "But the occasional roudslde vendors such as holdog stands would not be permitted." he said. "M uch of It pcrtulns to (lie amount of parking spaces In specific areas, and access traffic." Other Items lo be discussed at the PftZ meeting Include u request to vucutc drainage and utility ease­ ments. presented by John Houff of S t r a t f o rd C o u r t , und a Landfill/! lazmat Survey. Th e survey." West suld. "Is to □ S « e Board, Page BA Never a day missed By NICK PPIIPAUP .....3d ..... BA ..... 3d ..... 3A ..... BA 1d,2d ..... 3d ..... 2A Hera cornea summer Partly cloudy with a high In the mid lo upper 80s. Wind east 10-15 mph. Per mere weather, see Pape a A Annual Hass Fishing Contest (on Lake Monroe), first time grant of SO.(XX). • Golden Age Games. $7,500. Central Florida Soap Hox Derby. $7.3(H) Seminole Soccer Club tournaincuts, $24,000. World Cup Orlando 1994. (soccer) $10,000 sponsorship for promotion of (hat event In June and Ju ly. 1994. • Florid Citrus Sallfesl. (Decem­ ber International event) $35,000. S c h o o l d a ys get Stop look-alike houses NEW LE N O X . III. — Call II the cookie-cutter rebellion. Some communities have adopted ordinances to put u stop to subdivisions lined with look-alike houses. Th e village bourd In New Lenox is among the latest to consider un untl-monotony ordinance. "W c don't wunt lo look like we cume from a cookie-cutter." snld village president John Nawakowskl. who expects the proposal to be approved next month. Nowakowskt said Motuluy that New Lenox. 20 miles southwest of Chlcugo. Is tryin g lo maintain u sense of decor despite Its rapid growth. Its population has doubled to 10.5(H) since 1980. "I think It’ll force some innovutlvc architec­ tural exteriors." he suld. No major opposition bus developed against the plan, which would bun construction of Identical houses beside, und ucross the street, from each other. Th e ncurby village of Thtlcy Park already has un ordinance suylng "no two single-family dwellings of Identical ... facade" can be next lo each other. Identical homes cannot comprise more thun a quarter of the houses on a block. sexual abuse Including hut not limited to being raped by sludents al Plnevlew. She was removed from Plnevlew and Seminole Children’s Village ami place In residential treatment, according to the suit. Further, the suit claims the minor was not effectively monitored or placed In the proper facility for her needs. As ihe result of Ihe alleged neglect, physical, emotional and/or scxuul abuse In addition to the mental and emotional traumatization, the suit claims Ihe girl has Incurred and will continue to have medical hills as well as pain and suffering and loss of ability lo earn money In the future. Plnevlew directors did not return phone calls this morning Herald Stall Writer SAN FO R D — The Sanford City Commission took a look at borrow plt/iiilnlng matters last night. Regulations are still under study, but the commission voted In favor of u moratorium on such operations. Just last Thursday, the city's Plunulng and Zoning Commission tabled a request for rczonlng of property In the eastern area of the city near E. 24th Street. The request for rezonlng was lo allow for mining on the property. A study ol borrow pit and m ining was requested during a city commission worksite))) several weeks ago by Commissioner Whltey Eckstein. In response. City (Manner Jay Murder supplied members of the commission with copies of borrow pit regulations established In the City of Oviedo and Seminole County. "1 Just want you to know I am against borrow pits," Eckstein said during yesterduy afternoon's work session. " If any request comes up. I wanl lo □See Pits, Page BA Bob Douglas, llrsl vice president of Sun Bank, presented 36 Lakovlew Middle School 6th, 7th and 8th grade students with perfect atten­ dance plaques for Ihe 1992-93 school year this week. Shown during tho 8th grade pres­ entation, seated (I to r) Simon McGill, Nikki Montgomery, Hilda Serrano, Dianne Bachand, and Kenetla Williams. Standing, (I to r) Charles Manlstls, Principal Jim Shupe, Lugen Aikens, Francis Marengo, Shaunlle Latimer, Ralph Dletzman, and Sun Bank's Bob Douglas. Not In the photo was Shaun Harris. SUBSCRIBE T O T H E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LO C A L NEWS C O V ER A G E . Call 322-2611 VIA t. �1 A - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, May 29, 1M3 NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E School board meetings Most students apathetic about politics of education 3 m o to rists s u b d u o bull o n M O PENSACOLA — Three motorists didn't exactly take the bull by the home, but they did manage to aubdue an animal that wandered onto Interstate 10. A state trooper tried using hla patrol car to edge the animal onto the median after he had escaped from a nearby paature Saturday, but Phillip Llpptncott took a more direct approach. “ Phil gets the Idea he'a going to tackle the thing and runs right at it." said Jon Grubbs, who alao participated in the Impromptu rodeo. But Llpplncott has experience, having been raised on a farm. He grasped the animal’s tall and lay across Its neck, while Prank Jordan tied Its feet together. That held the animal until a trailer arrived to take It back home. Owner Edward Broughton offered Jordan and LI;Ipplncott $20 each for their trouble after they untied the bull, amd shoved and tugged him Into the trailer. Both men were hot. dirty and — well — covered In bull stuff. 2 m t n killed b y de p u tie s ST. PETERSBURG Tw o men were killed by Pinellas County sheriff's deputies responding to weekend domestic violence calls, bringing to three the number of people fatally shot by deputies In eight days. "Unfortunately, in these situations there Is nothing that governs when they happen, they Just happen,” CpI. Quentin Vaughn, patrol commander, aald Monday. On Sunday, Doug E. Dixon, 38, was shot to death outside his fiancee’s mobile home In Largo after he charged three officers with a machete, deputies said. On Saturday night, Roger Therrien, 51, was shot outside the Palm Harbor home of hla mother, who told Investigators her son had put a gun to her head. He died later at Bayfront Medical Center. A deputy was shot in the foot during that confrontation. On May 10, Brenda Elizabeth Orlffln, 40, o f St. Petersburg, was killed after she burst out o f a closet holding a gun on deputies trying to serve papers to take her to a mental hospital. Nine deputies Involved In the shootings were placed o on routine administrative leave, said Sheriff's Office spokeswoman Marianne Pasha. The three Involved In the O;rtffln shooting have returned to work. C o u p l* w o u n d e d In sh o o to u t PALM BAY — Two people wounded In a Palm Bay shootout sparked by an apparent domestic dispute were listed In fair condition at Holmes Regional Medical Center In Melbourne. Jane Byers, 24, was shot seven times and Phillip Squlllante, 40, was shot three times In a gunflght In the home they shared In Palm Bay. The shootings occurred shortly after 9 p.m. Saturday when Squlllante called 911 to report he had been shot by a friend, police said. W hen police arrived shots still were being fired Inside the house. Squlllante left the house a short time Tater, dropped hla gun and collapsed from his wounds, police spokesman John Sherbert said Monday. Squad cars were maneuvered Into place to rescue Squlllante. Police spoke to Ms. Byers on a telephone and used a bullhorn to coax her out o f the home 40 minutes after police arrived. ■ y V IC K I D a ao m a iB R Herald Staff Writer S A N F O R D — Students at area high schools are, for the most part, apathetic about what goes on at school board meetings, they said. Th e y are concentrating more on working on their education, they said and arc content to leave the politics of education to their parents and other concerned citizens. Though a select few students arc vocifer­ ous In their support for or opposition to certain Issues that come before the board, ns was demonstrated recently during' 'Jiublli hearings about the district's citizenship policy, they are for the most part unexcited by the happenings In the district board room. *1 don't really care for the mechanics of how It happens." said Deanna Lang. 17. of Sanford, ' ‘I Just care tf we have enough textbooks In the classroom and If the school I don’t really care for the mechanics of how It hap­ pens. I just care if we have enough textbooks in the classroom and if the school has enough money to buy us the supplies we need, y -D a a n n a Lang, 17, S anfo rd has enough money to buy us the supplies we need.” One you ng m an. who said he was "ashnmed” of his lack of active participation In the process that "affected the most Important aspect of his life (his education)" said that he had never been to a school board meeting. " I don't even know where they meet," he said. "I don’t think I'm all that unusual, though. But It Iscmbnrasalng." Kenneth Smith. 10. or Sanford said It didn't make any difference If students took nn Interest In the school board. " I don’t see where they ever listen to kids," he said. "T h e y listened to those kids from Oviedo and then went nnd did what they wanted anyhow. W hy bother with It?" The Oviedo High newspaper staff made up the majority of speakers nt the recent hearings on the district citizenship policy. Smith said he had never been to a school board meeting. Students said they hear about the Issues ulTcctlng the schools mostly from talking to their teachers or their parents who might be Interested either In the politics of the school board In general or In a particular Issue. "Th e y 'll take cure of things now and we'll attend to them when we have our own kids." Lang said. " T h a t’sjust how It la.” Sunbathers cover up to avoid fine L « a m ln g a b o u t th e ir w o rld S tu d e n ts In the e d u ca b ly mentally handicapped cla st at Midway Elementary School In Sanlord have been learning about thalr community and about public tranaportatlon during the school year. Last weak the atudants boarded a Lynx but In Sanford and rode to Caaeelbeny to tour the post office there and have lunch at Quincy's. Waiting for the bua In top photo are, seated (from left), J o s e p h R o b in s o n , C h ris to p h e r H ill, Amber B e l f l o w e r , G r a n d m a E va Barnes (foster grandparent) and Diana Rowland. Back row (from left). Sheryl Stringer, a s s i s t a n t teacher, C r y s t a l Steward, teacher, and Tina Bowen. In lower pholo the bue finally arrives and teachers help students board as they got underway. By Associated F rets T IT U S V IL L E — Nudists and ' park rangers arc Involved In u . skirmish nt Canaveral National j Seashore, where rangers a r e 1 using n new weapon — the $200 citation — against nude sun - 1 huthlngnnd skinny-dipping. The shouts of "Rangers!'' from a lookout spurred scores of nude ; sunhathers lo angrily wiggle Into s their bathing suits and T-shirts i to avoid the fine on a recent j weekend. "I came out here to relax, and i (Ills Just Isn't very relaxing."! groused Jonathan Faulkner, of Orlando. > The National Park Service has: laid siege lo I lie Iasi bcarh refuge: for Central Florida's uu natural > sun worshippers after receiving complaints of Inappropriate ac - 1 tlvlllcs. * S k i n n y - d i p p i n g , n u d c -i volleyball and bathing in the buff arc no longer tolerated" HwWS HwW fe, T m m n VhMMrt A u to p s y : W o m a n kills a nim a ls, th a n salt TM M A — ti&sswtisssto her home animals, then ten killed herself. The body ofjgetrg David, 38, was discovered at her honao%i. Seffner on Saturday. The bodies o f four dogs and three cats were found inside and outside the house, according to Hillsborough sheriff's officials. " I t ’s pretty certain It’s a suicide,” said Hillsborough Associate Medical Examiner Robert Pfalzgraf. "She poisoned her animals and took her own life with a drug overdose. It tmmfound.' •* probably happened the day before sheais was Initial results could not determine \ what kind o f drugs David took, but Pfalzgraf said ft appears they were prescription drugs. Results from necropsies on the animals did not show how they were poisoned. Pfalzgraf said. "She used something real exotic” that did not show up In a preliminary drug screening, he said. Sheriff's officials, waiting for final test results, would not confirm Monday that David killed heraelf. “ We don’t believe there was any foul play, but the case Is still open,” said sheriff's spokesman Jack Espinosa. Driver, 81, kills w o m a n o n b u s b o n ch TAMARAC — An 81-year-old driver lost control o f her car, which smashed Into a bus bench and killed a woman. Seventy-year-old Mary E. Cavenaugh o f Fort Lauderdale died * when the car driven by Mary Esposito struck her Monday morning. Esposito waa treated at Florida Medical Center In rda and released: no one else was hurt. Lauderdale F ro m A s s o o la ts d P r a t t rep o rts M IA M I' Hsrs a rt the winning numbers salscted Monday in tha Florida Lottery: THE seusffbfet “Wtolclf serves ns a for the Kennedy afufoly Space Center. After three weeks of warnings, the rangers started handing out the $200 citations to anyone caught sunbathing. Those pleading Innocent will uppear before a federal magis­ trate In Orlando. Th e case will l>c turned over lo the U.S. at­ torney's office for prosecution. It's never been strictly legal, but for IQ years at least, nude sunbathing lias been lurgely Ignored because the relatively small number of participants retired to a remote stretch of beach. Escapee slain; wife charged with attempted murder P A N A M A C IT Y - Th e wife of a slain prison escapee waa In Jail Monday, charged with attempting to murder the state wildlife officer who shot her husband. Lewis Allen Ooble, 40, waa shot last Friday by Oame and Fresh Water Fish Commission Lt. Powell Adams. Th e escapee 24-04-11-23-22 Play 4 4-8-2-1 Today: Partly cloudy. High in he mid to upper 80a. Tonight: clear. Low In the mid 60a. Light east wind. W ednesdayt Partly cloudy. High In the upper 80s. East wind S to lOmph. E xten d ed forecaat: P artly cloudy with a alight chance of mainly afternoon ahowera and thunderstorms. Low In the mid to upper 60a. High In the mid SOstoneaiOO. TU E S D A Y F t ly c ld y $7-68 W ED N ESD AY Ptly cldy 87-65 THURSDAY Ptly cldy 87-65 FRIDAY Ptly cldy 87-65 WEDNESDAY! SOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 10:10 ($ Is M I M m ,* P»Mat Sanlwd, p .a City Daytona Saach P|. Laud Saach FortMytri Oalnatyllla Homaitaad JKkMftVHIS KayWaal Loholand Mom! MM $55 tor nolo Tallahataaa Tampa V*ro Saach W. Palm Saach Hi _ as n tt a; w w M _ U M M Pet NEW Jane 19 LAST Jana 12 € FIRST June 26 .oo oo .oo oo . M M 57 00 a 77 AO 51 AO 5* 75 .00 n 51 AO 17 at .oo M at ao N 5* .00 U 71 AO 73 AO SATURDAY Ptly cldy 87-65 I” — a.m ., 10:35 p.m .; MuJ, 4:00 u.m.. 4 :15 p .m . TIDES! Daytona Baaehi highs, 12:26 a.m „ — m .; lows. 6:11 a.m.. 6:23 p.m.! aw Smyrna Beaeh: highs, 12:31 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 6:16 a.m .. 6:28 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs, 12:46 a . m . ,---------- p.m.; lows, 6:31 a.m,, 6:43 p.m. 6 Tuesday, May 29, 1983 Vol. $9, No. 233 b Daytona Baaehi Waves are 2-3 feet and semi-choppy. C ur­ rent Is to the north with a water temperature of 75 degrees. Naw Smyrna Baacht Waves are 2 Tcct and choppy. Current Is to the h, with a water temperature north, o f 75 degrees. sCn^M>M (SOTJttHStl.______ -.'xm&rr m ■ ■.*1 &.UK i T*mp*ralur»» Indlcal* pr*viout d*y’» high and overnight low. PULL Jana 4 a rc escaped May 16 by scaling a fence at Florida State Prison In Starke. His release, sched­ uled this week, had been extended about a year because of disciplinary problems, a prison spokeswoman said. Goble was serving a seven-year term for grand theft, two burglaries of unoccupied dwellings and u 1989 cscupc from Santa Fe C o m m u n it y C o r r e c t io n a l C e n t e r . W EATHER J Fantasy S attacked Adams with a knife at a campsite In a wooded area north of this Florida Panhandle city, authorities said. Beverly Ethel Coble. 48, of DcFunlak Springs, was being held at the Bay County Jail In lieu of a $25,000 bond, accused of using a branch or stick against the officer us he struggled with her husband. T h e m in im u m -se cu rity prisoner had St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind south 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 fret. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Wednesday: Wind cast to south­ east 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 fret. Bay and Inland waters a -light chop. A few showers or thun­ derstorms north part. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 85 degrees and the overnight low was 56 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending ul 9 a.m. Mon­ day, totalled 0 Inches. Th e temperature at 10 u.m. today was 76 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 62. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Monday's high.......... .....88 □ Barometric praasure.30.12 □ Relative Humiditysit * 66 pot □Winds............East 18 mph ................. O In. □Rainfall............... □Today's aunsat•test8)14 p.m. □Tomorrow's sunrise MMSiSO Atlanta Botfon Charlolta.N.C. Chicago Clavtlind Columbia,J,C. Concord.N.H. Dallas FI Worth Darvtr 0*» Molnat Dalrolt Duluth Falrbanki Fargo Haltna Honolulu Houiton Indianapolli Jackton.MIu. Jurwtu Kantai City LaiV*gai Lilli* Rock Lot Angalti MllwaukH Mplt-51Paul Naihvllla N*wOMaan* N*wYorkCity Norfolk,V* NorthPlait* OklahomaCity Omaha Philadelphia Phoanl* Plttiburgh Porlland.Malnt Portland,Ora. Provider** RaleighDurham SanFrandKO tonJuan.P.R. Spokan* Syrecuae Toptfca 55 n u as 71 at 70 u 51 54 77 50 47 55 45 55 . II 74 13 54 75 *4 75 77 43 54 77 54 10. 13 47 13 47 51 74 74 44 14 74 13 47 17 77 47 73 57 cdy 51 cdy 57 cdy 57 .11 cdy 43 .05 dr 54 cdy 37 cdy 44 cdy 51 .10 cdy 54 dr 44 .37 cdy 44171 cdy 50 rn 44 .70 cdy 14 cdy dr 7t 43 .11 cdy 4! .37 dr cdy 45 45 dr 51 cdy 45 dr 44 .47 cdy 43 cdy 55 .M cdy 10 .14 Cdy M .05 dr 51. l.ucdy 51 cdy 53 cdy 47 Cdy 55 dr 51 .05 cdy 40 cdy 75 dr 54 03 Cdy 41 .01 cdy 54 rn 53 cdy 57 cdy 57 33 cdy 75 .44 rn 45 dr 55 .11 cdy 15 cdy .a ^^ I'fW 5f �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 25, 1093 - 1A following a traffic stop by sheriffs deputies, after officers reported clocking him at 71 miles per hour In a 49 mile per hour rone. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. S anford w o m a n arraatad In O vla d o D o m e stic vio le n ce arrests Ovideo police arretted Sheila A nn Knowell, 33, 92 Kent Court, Sanford, following a traffic atop Saturday in Oviedo. Knowell was reported to be a paaaenger in a car driven by Tra cy McCaffrey. Following an investigation, Knowell was found to have a trace of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. She was charged with possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, resisting without violence, unlawful use of a driver license, and was found to be wanted on a warrant Issued in Plant City. McCaffrey, driver of the car, was Issued a citation for having a broken brake light. • Nichole M. Edwards, 24, with no local address, was arrested by Sanford police at her mother's home Saturday on Myrtle Avenue, Police said she had been in a fight with her mother. Edwards was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Michael Anthony Sm ltn, was arrested by sheriffs deputies in a parking lot In the 600 block of W. Lake Mary Blvd., where officers said he was Involved in a fight with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Jo h n David McAdams. 28. 2009 Glenway Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police in front of his residence Friday, Police said he had been in an altercation with a female bike rider. He was charged with domestic violence, battery. M ultiple c h a r g t t In Lake M ary Lake Mary police arrested a man booked as "Jo h n Doe" Saturday, following a traffic stop on Rinehart Road. During the Investigation, police said the man gave a false Identity. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revokcd license, attached tag not assigned, resisting without violence, driving under the Influence of alcohol, and possession of less than 20 orns of cannabis. Police ore presently checking to determine e man's true Identity, and If the vehicle he was driving may have been stolen. K T o o c lo so Stacy Michelle Paige, 24, 30 Lake Monroe Terrace was arrested Sunday by Sanford police. Officers said she had been Involved in'a dispute with another female on Rosevelt Street. She had approached within 300 feet of the woman, and Paige was charged with violation of terms of Injunction, which prohibited the closeness. D U I a rrtstB m ade •Jaim e Solorzono, 48, 464 Sun Lake Circle, Lake Mary, was arrested by sheriffs deputies fallowing a traffic stop on Palm Springs Drive. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. • Edith Lorraine Donovan, 97, 402 Holly Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by Winter Springs police on S.R. 419 Sunday. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. • Lawrence Matthew Sccklngton. was arrested early Monday W a rra nts served • Ralph Davis Spears, of Paola, turned himself In at the Sanford police station Sunday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of possession of cocaine. Incid e n ts reported to S a n ford police • A car was reported burgtartzed in the Oram Towers parking lot Friday. Police said the left rear window was broken and other damage was reported to the vehicle. • A vehicular burglary was reported Saturday in a parking lot in the 2700 block or S. Orlando Avenue. T w o car stereos, three women's purses and 639 in cash were reportedly taken, for a total value of 1810. • A lawn mower and trim m er were reportedly taken from a business In the 1300 block of S. French Avenue on Saturday. • A residential burglary was reported in the 2800 block of Grove Drive on Sunday. A console T V and other Items were reported missing from the living room area. • An estimated $1,000 In damage was reported In a business In the 1000 block or Allbright Road on Thursday. Police said someone broke Into a locked fenced compound of the business. No estimate of missing property was listed. • A residential burglary was reported in the 1000 block of E. 2nd Street early Monday. Missing items Included a VCR, T V , $ 19 In cash, and a pay-pcr-vlew T V box. Accord near on 10,500-bed prison building plan ■ yC U R T A N D K M O N Associated Press Writer T A L L A H A S S E E - Th e 10.900 new prison beds contained in a c o n s t r u c t io n p ro g ra m p u t together by Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Legislature are only a temporary fix, some legislators said. "T h is Is kind of a big BandA id ." said Senate Democratic Leader Pat Thom as of Quincy. "W e don't have a comprehen­ sive prison plan." Even though the' program that n ea re d a g re e m e n t M o n d a y would mark the largest singleyear authorization of prison construction in Florida history, Borne legislators said It only delays the overcrowding crisis for a few years. "M y Tear is we’re going to throw a lot of money into a system that doesn't work well In the first place," said Sen. How­ ard Forman, D-Pembroke Pines. House and Senate leaders hoped to adjourn the session as early as Thursday. Instead of con tin uin g until Ju n e 0 as Chiles Initially proposed. The governor called the session after vetoing a 7.000-bed plan he described as inadequate. T h e new plan, crafted by Senate Republicans and House Democrats, uses a $166 million cash windfall that became avail­ able when economists lowered expectations for welfare and Medicaid cases. Th e new dollars doomed any hopes the governor had for a cigarette tax Increase ta pay for a longer-term building plan. Chiles indicated support for the legislative plan so long as a new commission Is created to recommend long-term solutions to the corrections system, In­ cluding changes In sentencing guidelines. "Fortune has smiled on us In terms of the found m oney," Chiles said. " I think we made a giant step forward.” Th e plan, which was approved Monday afternoon by Appropria­ tions Committees in both the House and Senate with only two n e g a tiv e vo te s, a u th o riz e s 10,924 new prison beds. Of those, 938 are given only plan­ ning money, leaving the actual fully-fu nd e d total at 9 ,9 86 . There are 93,000 prison beds currently in the system or com­ ing on line. Th e only major difference be­ tween the bills Is $9.9 million the Senate Included to pay for a "Safe Schools" program that hires police officers, buys metal detectors and takes othdr steps to improve safety. Th e House has no such provision. C o p is recognized 18 years after his m urder answered the front door. Cloud's career as a vice de­ tective generated n ea rly as m u c h c o n t r o v e r s y as h is murder. News stories detailed his life and his work. Some thought he was dirty: others said he had dirt on the corrupt. Seven months before he died, the 34-ycar-old Cloud was fired far refusing to take a lie detector test over an accusation he beat a prisoner. C loud continued his fight against corruption even without u budge. He testified about underworld activities before fed­ eral grand Juries and became un Informant for the FBI. By Ths Ass— latsd P ra ia TA M P A — Eighteen years after the contract killing of Richard L. Cloud, the vice detective has been memorialized among slain police officers. "H e finally made It. He earned It with his life," said Cloud's son. Paul Cloud. A black-and-white photograph of Cloud has been added to the memorial wall. A gold marker recounts the time and the day he died: 9:49 a.m., Oct. 23. 1979. Cloud was gunned down In u mob-style hit at his home when a man ran the doorbell, then shot him three times when he Less than two years after his dismissal by the police chief, he was reinstated by the mayor. Th e pension board ruled he died In the line of duty. "It is only right that lie Join the other 19 Individuals who mndc the supreme sacrifice In s e rv ic e to the c itiz e n s of Tum p a," read an order by Chief Eduardo G onzalez. Gonzalez gave Cloud the memorial recog­ nition last month after same officers mude a request. D .J. Halllgan, a retired de­ tective and C lo u d 's form er partner, said he tried for years to get Cloud put on the wall. "Nobody wanted to touch it," H a lllg a n s a id . C lo u d h a d angered too many people over the years, he said. "T h is was very long overdue," Paul Cloud, 29. said in a tele­ phone Interview from his home in Houston where he is awaiting word on his application to be u city police officer. < Prosecutors said m obsters aid for Cloud's murder. He'd een digging too deep into nar­ cotics dealers and the u n ­ derworld. His investigations, both public and private, pressured the drug business of reputed mobster Victor Manuel Acosta. Acosta hired the man to arrange Cloud's murder. S 'll NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING TO DISCUSS CHANGE IN THE REGULATION OF LAND USE IN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA ,iH)M»t/. CITY COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING JUNE 3 ,1 9 9 3 7 :0 0 P.M. O r F U B U C H B M U N G r » L TO DISCUSS CHANGE IN THE r ' : REGULATION OF LAND USE IN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA LOCAL P LA N N IN G AG EN CY PUBLIC HEARING JUNE 1,1993 7 :0 0 P.M. The City of Lake Mary's City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, June 3,1993, at 7:00 P.M. to consider the adoption ol an amendment to tho City's Comprehensive Plan. The Public Hearing will be held in the City Commission Chambers, 100 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida. Areas of discussion may include, but are not limited to: the addition ol a future land use district to be entitled 'Professional/Office1, the designation of certain properties as 'Professional/ Office' and the status of the Comprehensive Plan. The policies outlined in this document will affect all property within the City of Lake Mary as shown below. The City of Lake Mary's Local Planning Agency will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, June 1,1993, at 7:00 P.M. to discuss and make recommendation on the adoption of an amendment to the City's Comprehensive Plan. The Public Hearing will be held in the City Com m ission Cham bers, 100 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida. Areas of discussion may include, but are not limited to: the addition of a future land use district to be entitled 'Professional/Office*, the designation of certain properties as ‘Professional/Office* and the status of the Com prehensive Plan. The policies outlined in this document will affect all property within the City of Lake Mary as shown below. r-J /f 4 - * v, Iit / *• i K tjrV Mli^ 4 • u ' r / m i f ll + sw-. /1 JI\ i * V The purpose of this hearing Is to receive input from the public and to consider the adoption of the proposed amendment to the Comprehensive Plan. Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding Issues addressed In the Comprehensive Plan and/or written comments may be filed with the City Clerk at 100 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida. Copies of the Plan may be viewed and Inspected at City Hall, Monday through Friday, 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. NOTE: PERSO N S A R E ADVISED THAT A TAPED RECO RD O F THIS MEETING IS M A D E BY THE CITY FO R ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECO RD M AY NOT CONSTITUTE AN AD EQ U ATE RECO RD FOR THE P U R PO SES O F A PPEAL FRO M A D EC ISION M AD E BY THE CITY. AN Y PERSO N WISH ING TO ENSU RE THAT AN AD EQ UATE RECO RD O F THE PRO CEED IN G S IS MAINTAINED FOR A PPELLA T E PU R PO SES IS ADVISED TO M AKE THE N EC ESSAR Y ARRAN G EM EN TS AT HIS OR HER OW N EXPENSE. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR A T LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING A T (407) 324-3024. f CITY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIOA Carol A. Foster, City Clerk The purpose of this hearing is to receive Input from the public and to make recommendation to the City Commission on the adoption of an amendment to the Comprehensive Plan. Interested parties may appear and be.heard regarding Issues addressed in the Comprehensive Plan and/or written comments may be filed with the City Clerk at 100 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida. Copies of the Plan may be viewed and inspected at City Hall, Monday through Friday, 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M, NOTE: PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR THE PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BYTHE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CON TACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407) 324-3024. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A. Foster, City Clerk msnip: �»*. p p T. MWl^WfTOcAa R'oV.'i ----- - ., •. . V V ■. ■ './ 4 A - Santord Herald, 8anrord, Florida - Tuesday, May 25, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions m t v Sanford Herald (USM 4$1*S$0t 300 N. FRENCH AVE,. SANTORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407.322-2611 or 831-9003 ■v! <a m Wayne D. Doyle, Publlaher end Kdltor SUBSCRIPTION RATE) 3 Months................... $19.50 6 Moatha................................$30.00 I Yew .................................. $78.00 i E D ITO R IA LS Salute to high school grads ■c# -,fll M ■4 $ y$ M i High school wasn't easy. Students put In many hours o f classes, homework and study in order to graduate. Except for certain honors, most o f the students have not gained prominence or been cited for outstanding achievements. They just plodded through the graduation requirements until they could receive their diploma. Except for those moving on to higher education, many grads will now Join the adults of the world, seeking that paycheck each week. ' While they can be proud o f the successful completion of high school, the new graduates may also be concerned over what will happen next. Will they find a Job? Will they be able to earn enough money to support themselves? It took hard work and many hours to get through high school. It will take harder work to handle a Job. If this has been accepted by the grad walking out of school and into the workplace, the future will be brighter. If, on the other hand, they begin adulthood with a feeling that they are deserving of a high salary and easy-to-handle Job Immedi­ ately, they are heading for many disap­ pointments. There is an old axlum: " I f at first you don't succeed, try, try again," It should be made clear that trying requires working harder. In order to succeed in any Job. an employee must prove himself or herself. The person paying the salary must be convinced that the new person is capable of handling the assigned work, and has potential to improve. Congratulations to all high school gradu­ ates. May you be successful In your next school, the one specialising In adulthood. fir.t v”. : " J O S E P H PE R K INS Tim e to rethink the war on drugs As 1 sat in a barber's chair in the heart of HIV-infected intravenous drug users. downtown San Diego, the man clipping qty hair Washington should continue to wage the war nonchalantly noted a drug deal in progress, 1was against drugs, but the battle plan needs to be taken aback. I had seen at least two police cars c h a n g e d to t in - p - ----- ------- -------cruise down the street only minutes before. phaaixe demand. The This is the current status o f the war on drugs g o v e rn m e n t no in the nation's cities. The buying and selling of l o n g e r s h o u l d Illegal narcotics continues to flourish, even squander 68 percent though the last decade has seen almost a ten-fold or Its drug control Increase in the amount o f federal dollars spent to war chest trying to staunch the drug trade. stem the flow o f il­ There ore some who believe that the drug war legal narcotics into simply cannot be won; that America should the country. Such a throw in the towel. At a recent "drug summit" In strategy Is almost W ashington, D.C., B altim ore Mayor Kurt doomed to failure. Schmoke renewed his call for decriminalization Burn dow n on e of drugs. In a recent opinion piece in The New Peruvian poppy field York Times, U.S. District Judge Whitman Knapp and another grows hi argued that the government should "get out of Its place. Arrest one W ith lo w s r drug enforcement." Colombian drug lord p ro fit m arg in s, But the surrender to drugs that Schmoke and and a successor picks d ru g Knapp advocate would quicken America's social up where he left off. m e rc h a n ts decay. It would result in more, not leas drug Head o ff a cache o f m ig h t fin d It abuse. Emergency rooms would treat an In­ drugs In south Flor­ w o rth w h lla to creasing number o f overdose victims. Hospital ida and a shipment p u r s u t o th e r maternity wards would have to provide care for makes It over the lin e s o f even more crack babies. AIDS clinics would be U.8. border in b u s ln s s s . confronted with an even larger population of Southern California, 9 if^ y You thought high school was rough, but you went into an even more strenuous education and completed college. You deserve a pat on the bock from everyone. High school gave you the knowledge you need. College taught you how to use it, not only for your own personal success, but for the betterment of all. With the opportunities offered in today’s colleges and universities, you have been surrounded by some of the best education ever made available. You have perhaps learned more than even the graduates atea o f a year earlier. Similar to high school students however. the world of work Is not going to start you off at the top. You will still be required to prove your value before you begin to move upward. Many companies send representatives to colleges at graduation time, seeking people with certain degrees who may prove to be of value. Many graduates take advantage of this opportunity and eventually become suc­ cessful. A few however, are turned down. A degree does not warrant special privileges. By utilizing college skills, graduates will probably be able to move higher in the work-world at a faster rate than others. There Is no guarantee however. The management triangle gets smaller as it leads to the top and Is harder to reach. Congratulations to all college graduates. We look forward to having you Join the world with your many* skills and expanded knowl­ edge. Use your degree well. It is profit that drives the drug trade. Atid the way to reduce the profitability of drugs Is not by stemming supply (the more scarce a desired commodity,’, the more valuuble), but by dampenlng demand. If the government deprived drug dealers of enough of their customers - say 78 percent of the 12.8 million Americans who use an Illegal drug at least once a month •• the profit margins for^or drugs would decline significantly. W ith lower profit margins, drug merchants m ight find u worthwhile ta pursue other lines of business. SARAH O V E R S TR E E T L et’s not forget about the boys -»U l college grads Attorney Oencral Janet Reno noted recently that the drug an Interdiction effort mounted by the federal government over the last four years had stopped only 28 percent of the drugs targeted for the United States. T o have more than a negligible effect on drug usage In this country, the government w ould have to Interdict 78 percent of incoming drugs. This will never happen. As long as cocaine Is valued on the street level at roughly 81,800 an ounce compared to only $380 on ounce for gold there will be drug merchants ilia prepared ' ' to use any and every means to get their Illicit product Into the hands of Interested customers. |J J A Y D. HA I R _________________________ 1 What’s happening to forests? Amid the attention now focused on deciding the future of Pacific Northwest forests, one of the moat vital long-term promises to the American people remains almost wholly un­ addressed. The promise is that the national forests will not be cut faster than they can be regrown and that they will be regrown once they are cut. There la considerable evidence that the promise Is being broken. Reforestation is one element within the framework o f maintaining the national forests as healthy ecosystems that support needs from biological and watershed protection cal Vdiversity " to recreation. In this context, Inadequate reforestation Is part o f a broader pattern of forest mismanagement that, in the eyes of many, has pervaded the stewardship o f the national forests. The U.S. Forest Service asserts that within the national forests, "all harvested areas are regenerated promptly." But a far more disturbing picture o31 f fallec failed and poorly stocked tree plantations and of annual Umber cuts that outstrip the rate o f reforeataUon can be drawn from Forest Service records and the findings of. its own employees. Two key provisions o f the 1976 National Forest Management Act govern the Forest Service's reforestation program. One provides that Umber cuts from national forests be no greater than " a quantity which can be rem oved from such forest annually In perpetuity on a sustained-yield basis.'' The other allows cutting "only where there Is assurance that such lands can be adequately restocked within five years after harvest." The recent history o f California’s Sequoia National Forest provides a test case of how these laws have been enforced. "T h e Sequoia NaUonal Forest is definitely not following a program o f timber stand establishment that will produce future yields o f tim b e r p ro d u cts as In te n d e d ," fo res t silviculturist Robert R. Rogers warned hia superiors In November 1983. One of the examples he cited was a forest district that spent 840,000 a year on tree planting, but because the work involved no site preparation, "Without doubt the planting was a near total failure. ... In Tact records are so poor that the district cannot even determine where the planting was done." In follow-up reports written in 1088 and 1088, Rogers complained o f "Incomplete or of inadequate" tree plantation records, and warned again that because plantation growth rates were only 31 percent o f planning aasumptlons, "performance was well below that needed to auatain expected future harvests on the Sequoia NaUonal Forest." Plantations are the replanted timber stands the Forest Service intends will be harvested to supply future needs. He concluded, "Enough is now known to show that past actions have not been adequate to produce the growth upon which our long-term planning assumptions {for sustained yield) are baaed. To continue past actions, and at the same time expect relatively high yields from lands managed intensively for timber, would be to create an unreconciled contradic­ tion." In 1001, however, the story changed. By then Rogers was arguing, "T h e Forest S ervic e keeps d e­ tailed records o f Its planting o f trees and lti success rates of various plantaUons.” The assertion came In re s p o n s e to a law su it p rotestin g .th e Sequoia's pro­ posed new 10-year forest management plan. As part o f the suit, T h s rs Is the Sequoia NaUonal co n s ld e rs b is F orest su rvey ed e v id sn es that 38,184 acres o f the th s p ro m is e Is forest's tree planta­ being broken. J tions, Those planta­ tion#. according to Forest Service rules, should contain a recommended stocking level o f 300 trees per acre, and at least a minimum o f 180 trees per acre. Below that level, additional planting to meet minimum stocking la required. The point isn't academic. To be sustainable, itw n at' the annual Umber cut is based on computer projections that assume plantations are actually grow in g the recomm ended number o f trees per acre. The Forest Service reported, however, that 17 percent o f the surveyed Sequoia stands contained fewer than the minimum stocking level o f plantation trees. Further, new Forest Service surveys show that 10 plantaUons involving 1,731 acres that had been reported aa containing between 172 and 363 trees per acre, are actually growing well below minimum levels, at 88 to 82 trees per acre. Unfortunately, the Sequoia's problems are not isolated aberrations, They reflect the general pattern, particularly in the heavily, logged forests o f the West. Shedding light on these problems is the first step toward correcting them. Several thousand of us participated re­ cently in the national Take Our Daughters to Work Day. Reading the newspnper accounts of lucky little girls in law offices, utility compuny bucket-truck;, and brokerage firms, I lived It with them. How I would have loved to have been taken to work 30 years ago. as these girls were, us n precious commodity m y parents wanted to encourage. It might Just hnve been the greatest experience of m y girlhood and caused me to consid­ er career choices I never dared to dream of. I'll acknowledge I had no reservations w hen 1 heard the plans to take our d a u g h te r s o u t of ,faf a day and btnem to work, « A ft e rr a ll, re c e n t fte studies have shown that girls' self-esteem plum m ets between Then I saw the the ages of 11 and boys left 13. and that even behind.^ well-meaning teach­ ers u n c o n s c io u s ly respond to and en­ courage boys more often in classrooms. Th e n I saw the boys left behind. Reporters who vlslicd classrooms where m any of the girls were nut In the workplace being treated like treasures found u group of scared, threatened and. in some cases, sulky boys. I can't say I had a lot of sympathy for their "Th e girls g?t all the good things!" whine, but I sure did understand Imw It felt to be passed over because of one's gender. I've been left out of hlgh-school sports programs while m y male classmutcs have had all the new equipment the tuxpayers could heap them. I've been not allowed to play In neighborhood bays' games: and even kicked out of a Dixieland band in college because the bandleader was afraid mule bar owners wouldn't hire a band with a woman walling on a clarinet. Visiting these feelings on a boy doesn’t do a thing to rectify mine, and I'm not sure how it affects future gender equality In this country. It's not that I think affirmative action Is wrong, that sometimes wc don't need to overcompcnsatc when people have been denied opportunity. But the problem Inherent in affirmative action la thut It visits the sins of the father on the sons. By the time any corrective action Is taken, many of those losing Jobs and scholarships jo (he dlBadvantaged have no understanding or the history that led up to this point. History began when they were born, and they believe discrimi­ T H E Y are now the d load van tugrd nation’s new victims, Pulitzer Prize-winning colum nist Anna Qulndlen of Th e New York Tim es made a wonderful point when she said there was "something Important wc needed to com m u­ nicate to our daughters about their worth in the world." She believes the boys' experience of being left back in the classroom that day wasn't all bad, because they "learned what It is like to feel overlooked because of your sex. My fourth grader had to write an essay about how he might feel If he were a girl, and his empathy level was pretty high." But even If the boys gained some wisdom for their pain, does It follow that we should start pulling groups of historically disadvan­ taged children out of classrooms for special encouragement and leaving the so-called advantaged behind? Say. "Take Our. Black Children to Government Offices D ay," or "Ta k e O ur Low-Income Children an Cool Field Trip s Day"? Even if there are benefits from these programs, what kind of message do we give kids when we design these activities In settings where some kldfs go and some are left behind? i still think that taking our .daughters to work was great Intent, i f not perfect execu­ tion; and thousands of little girls' lives were enriched. 1 just wish II had been handled within a more "w in -w in " plan. fewf? T �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 25, 1993 - SA American dream: Advanced TV By DIANE 0USTON Associated Press Writer________ W A S H IN G TO N - If m anufac ' tureni cnu Work out all the bugs. Americans may ace the next summer Olympics like they've never seen them before — on wide-screen, super-sharp tclevl* slon sets. Three Industry groups that have been competing for gov­ e rn m e n t a p p ro v a l of th e ir hlgh-dennltlnn T V systems an­ nounced Monday that hence­ forth they will work together to establish a new stnndard for the next generation of television. Th is "grand alliance" should speed the advent of H D T V and uvold what were likely to be lengthy court battles had the F e d e ra l C o m m u n ic a tio n s Commission gone uhend with Its plan to choose Just one of the competing systems. There were smiles all around ut a news conference Monday. "N o one knows how soon IH D T V will be available)" said Joe Donahue, senior vice presi­ dent of Th o m s o n Consum er Electronics. "Before the end of 1093 we'll have u good Idea. ... In 1996, the summer Olympics will be In Atlanta. W ouldn't It be great to have c o m m e rc ia l, nigh-dcflnltlon broadcasting for 1990?" Four systems have been de­ veloped by the three Industry groups: Ocuerat Instrum entM assachussetts In s titu te of Technology; Z rn lth -A T & T ; and N H C -T liu m s o ti-P h lllp s -D a v ld S n rn o ff R c s e n rc h C e n te rCompression !.abs Inc. Th e groups Monday agreed to develop a single technology to be presented to tlte F C C next year. Th e merger had been urged by the FC C 's udvlsory committee on advunccd television, chaired by attorney Richard Wiley, as the fastest way to get H D T V to market. "It's greut to see people work­ ing together to develop the best H D T V In the w o r ld ." F C C Chairm an James Qucllo said. Th e advisory committee has been working for six years to get to this point. Th e process began with Id groups proposing 23 concepts, Wiley said. Through the years, the focus moved from analog to dlgltul technology and only three con­ sortia remained In the race. Over 16 months ending last Februury. each system was tested. A t the c o n c lu s io n , none emerged ns clearly Superior lo*' the others, leading the advisory committee .to recommend an alliance that would Incorporate the best of each and allow all the companies to enjoy patent reve­ nues for their efTorta. T h e reautt will be T V that will "em ulate the motion picture experience" and lead the world In television technology. Wiley said. Besides entertainment. H D T V Is expected to find business and scientific uses. Intricate medical procedures, for example, could be demonstrated over H D T V with details not possible on today's T V . Unlike the unalog H D T V sys­ tems In Japan and elsewhere In the world, the digital technology of the system being built here offers more capacity for growth as a ll c o m m u n ic a t io n s technologies make the transition to digital, the baala of today's computers. Each of the U.S. consortia has Invested millions of dollars In H D T V development. Th e testing troccas, prim arily funded by the ndustry, cost another 924 m il­ lion. More testing will be conducted on the hybrid system bom of the merger. If It meets the advisory committee's expectations, the committee, which comprises the most powerful companies In television, will recommend that the F C C a p p ro ve It. T h e n manufacturing can begin. Before the merger, tne compa­ nies made various. promises of Jobs for Americans. Robert Graves, A T A T vice president for government affairs, said the sWttches HI4"flrfn in f SchoolCaatlaaad Croat Pag# 1A Students w ill have shorter days, though teachers will work their regular schedules. Students at year round schools w ill not be affected by the expected schedule changes. H ig h s ch o o ls, w h ic h are normally In session from 7:25 n.ni. until 2:25 p.in.. will follow a schedule from 7:25 lo 11:45 a.m. Middle schools w ill be In session from 9:20 u.m. to 2:40 p.m. rather than from 9:20 a.m. until 3:35 p.m. T h e elementary schools will shave about an hour from their day. Those elementary schools, which nrr usually In session providing for H D T V would be made In America, but other companies were vague about the whcrc-lt-wlll-be-bullt Issue.1 Wiley said the F C C could create m a n u fa c tu rin g rules when It gels to the approval stage. H D T V will require major in­ vestments In new equipment by T V stations and networks, as .well as costly new wide-screen, stereo sound sets for viewers. For the foreseeable future, pro­ grams will be simulcast, with iroadcaslcra sending H D T V on one channel and traditional broadcasts signals on another. H D T V sets are expected to Initially cost 91.000 to 92,000 more than the highest priced wide-screen sets of today, but the costs arc expected to drop considerably os more sets are 'manufactured. e until 2:10 p.m., will let out at 1:20 p.m.t those who normally go u n til 2:30 p .m . w ill be released at 1:35 p.m .: those who are normally In class until 2:45 p.m. will get out at 1:50 p.m. and those who usually go to class until 3 p.m. will get out at 2:05 p.m. Th e start times will all remain the same. Students ut the Crooms School of Choice will attend class from 7 a.m. until 12:20p.m. Th e school board Is expected to approve the shorter schedules at their meeting at 7 this even­ ing at the school bourd head­ quarters. 1211 S. Mellonvlllc Avc.. Sanford HoraM Photo by tommy Vlneenl O n * lo r tho toachoro Rob R. Douglas, first vice president and area manager ol SunBank’e Sanlord office presented a $100 check recently to Chris Collier, Ihe hospitality chairman for the Lakevlew Middle School teachers. The money will be used to pay for a luncheon thanking Ihe teachers for their work. SunBank and Lakevlew Middle School are Partnera In Excellence In Education. When invitations came, Marshall was great dissenter B y MINS PSINSILSSR Associated Press Writer_________ VERNON CARL CAMPBELL FLORENCE M. LINKOUS Vernon Carl Campbell, 74. 1HI3-A Lauding Dr.. Sanford, died Monday, May 24 at Deltona Health Care L'eulcr. Deltona. Ikirn In Detroit on Nov. I I . 1918, he was a diesel mechanic who moved lo Sanford In 1990. He was a Lutheran. He Is survived by his mother Ida Campbell of Sanford; his duughter C a ro lyn Rogers of Sun ford: three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. lirlsson Fimeiul Home. Sanfmd, In chuigc of the arrange Florence M. Llnkous, 83, 930 Mcllonvlllc Avc., Sanford, died Monday, May 24 at Hlllhuvcn 1lealthenrc Center. Sanford. Horn on Dec. 2. 1909 in Lake City, Mich., she was a home­ maker who moved to Central Florida In 1983. She Is survived by her son D o rm a n B. M arsh of Luke Monroe. U ru tn k u w F u n e ra l H om e, Sunkml, In charge of (he ar­ rangements. niciiis. .it, *.-■» i ■•> --sy fw l ■ M*t " " " T H E R E S A •*TRRI,‘ ,l NELSON • I of Bradenton; her sisters Clara D . H in to n of C h e s a p e a k e , Margaret D. Mites D avis of P ortsm outh. Vu.. Rosa Mac Williamson of Rlchumnnd. Vn. and Merino D. Rieks of A]>opku; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. B u ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home, Allnmontc Springs. In charge of the arrangements. ARTHUR JAMES RIEGERT A rth ur Jam es Klogcrt, 67. 500 Atr|Hirt Blvd., Apt. 613, San ford, died Saturday, May 22 ut Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sun* tbrtr ------— % -VtaotfO t h o n J t t i u ' I O . 1920* In Theresa " T e r l" Ann Nelson?1"'“Dum ont Borough, N J. he moved la.CcotnU Florida In. 1991. lie Chester A. C y p llk . 79. of 33. 109 Brantley Harbor Dr., I*ongwood, died Saturday. Mny was u mechanical engineer for Deltona Boulevard, Deltona, died 22 ut her home. Bechtel Construction Co. and a S u tu rd a y . May 22 at West She wus u retired waitress. Catholic, He served in the US Volusia Mcmortul Hospital. l)c(Kirn In Stafford Springs, Conn, Navy. Luud. He Is survived by his wife Horn In Chicago on Muy 15. on J u ly 11, 1959. She moved to 1914. he moved lo Central Central Florldu In 1959. She was Shirley A nn of Sanford; his Florida IH years ago. He was a a member of Northland Com ­ daughters Claudia Moran of m unity Church. Longwood. Warwick. HI and Debra Rlegerl meat cutter. She is survived by her mother of Isello, N J: Ids sous Kuymoud lie was a member of Our Lady of the Lukes Catholic Church. Peggy Walsh of Longwood; her of Uerkely, Calif, and Arthur J . of Sanlord; bis sister Marjorie Deltona and un A rm y Veteran of sisters Colecn Harris of LongWorld War II. He wns also a wood and Maureen Rttzel o( Koch of Brlektow n. N J ; bis brothers Raymond of Annupolls. member of V FW Post 2240- Sorrento: her brothers Putrlek Greater Pullman Pob I, Chicago Walsh of Longwood und Francis Md. und Rlchurd of Spokane, um d A m e ric a n Legion Post Walsh of Altamonte Springs; her Wash.; and four grandchildren. maternal grandmother Mary M. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. 0049-Rosclund Post. Chicago. Sanford. In charge of the ar­ He Is survived by Ills nephew Stewart or Longwood. Iteueon Cremation Service of rangements. Norbcrt Mnrtin of Deltona who took cure of his needs and other Central Florida, Orlando, in charge or the arrangements. ELIAS A. BALTMAN nieces and nephews. Ellas A. Sultmun, 79. 939 RUTH F. JENNINGS PEN­ Sllverton Loop, Lake Mury, died Saturday, May 22 at South ANTHONY 8A LV AD 0R E NINGTON Ruth F. Jennings Pennington. DELLAMON1CO Seminole Com m unity Hospital, A n t h o n y S u l v a d o r c D c - 81. Montgomery Road, A lta ­ Longwood, Born on Oet. 25, 1913 In llamonlcn, 75, 110 Spring Cove. monte Springs, died Sunday. Chicago, he moved to Central Altamonte Springs, died Satur­ Muy 23 at South Sem inole C o m m u n ity H ospital, L o n g ­ Florldu In 1990, He was a day, May 22 at his home. mechanical engineer. Horn Sept. 3, 1917. In Chester. wood. She was a re tire d A r m y He was Jewish und a member Penn., he moved to Central Special Services llbrarlun. of the A m erican Society of Florida In 1972. Burn In Burlington, Iowa on Mechanical Engineers, the Soci­ He was u Catholic and a US Air Force Veteran of World War II. Nov. 13, 1911. She moved to ety of Mechanical Engineers. the Korcun War and the Vietnam Central Florida In 1989 and a Professional Engineers, the Je w ­ War. He was a member or the US member of the Church of the ish Com m unity Center's 39crs A ir Force Association-W inter Annunciation and a volunteer and the American Association of Retrlred Persons. Park and or the Disabled Am eri­ for the A r m y H o s p ita l In Bangkok, Thallund. He is survived by hla wife can Veterans. She la survived by her daugh­ S h e lle y ; h is son A lle n of He is survived by his wife Rcba N. of Altamonte Springs; his ter Donna J . Falk of Apopku. live Milwaukee; his daughters Rob­ gr erta "B o b by" Miller of Metairie. daughters Janet of Hilton Head. grandchildren and live greatLa. and Sharon of Lake Mary: his SC, Anna Elksnllls of Orlando grandchildren. B u ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l sister Sylvia ZcIT of West Orange. and Grace Haley of Altamonte Springs; his son Nick of Orlando; Home. Forest City, in charge of N J; and three grandchildren. Beth Shalom Mcmorlul Cha­ his brother Samuel of Baltimore, the arrangements. pel. Orlando. In charge of the Md.; his sisters Edith Moffa and arrangements. Josephine Stackenl, both of M A T T I E O E T T A D I A L Woodlyn, Penn.: three grand­ HOOKER PORTER M attie O cttu D ia l H ooker FELIX C. SMITH children and one greut grand­ Porter. 78. Laura Street, Cassel­ Fe lix C. S m ith , 36, 1113 daughter. Beacon Crcmnlluu Service of berry. died Sunday, Muy 23 at M y rtle A v c ., S u u fo rd . died Thursday. Muy 2 0 al his home. Central Florida. Orlando, In her home. She was u humemuker. Bam He wus a plunt manager for churgc of the arrangements. on May 22. 1915 In Chowan Sunnlland Inc. Born In Sanford County, NC. she moved to Cen­ un May 9, 1957, he was a TRUNQ MINH-TH1 HO T m n g M ln h -T h lH o .2 1 .8 4 9 S . tral Florida In 1964, lifelong resident. He was n She was a member of the m e m b e r of the C lc u rw u te r W y m o ic R d .. A lt a m o n t e Missionary Baptist Church. Springs, died Saturday. May 22 Uuhed C om m unity Methodist He is survived by his mother at Florida ilospliul-Nurlh, Alta­ Church of Casselberry and also the Daughters of America, the Nellie Muc Sm ith of Sanford; his monte Springs. A homemaker, she was born G irl Scouts of Am erica, the b ro th e rs R e gina ld , Stanley, Vincent and Christopher, all of In Vletnutn on Sept. 8, 1971 und Women's Club of Casselberry moved to Central Florida In und tbc Singing Seniors of U n it­ Sanford, Mario of Jacksonville and Monroe J r . of Titusville; his 1991. She wus a member of ed C o m m u n i t y M e t h o d is t sisters Virginia Conyers of San­ Long-Van Buddhist Temple in Church of Casselberry. ford and Osceola Ow ens of S h e is s u r v iv e d b y h e r Casselberry. She Is survived by her mother h u s b a n d M u rra y ; her sons Rochester, NY. W llson-Etchclbergcr Funeral Huu Ly of AlUimonte Springs, Wayne K. Hooker orOrlundo and Home, Sanford. In charge of the her sister Nghlu of Altumontc Robert K. Hooker of Merritt Springs und her duughter Venus island; her duughter Sharon H. arrangements. Porro of Orlando; her brothers Ho of Altamonte Springs. Beacon Cremation Service of J a m e s E l w o o d D i a l o f NELSON C . THORNTON N e lso n C . T h o r n t o n . 50. Central Florida, Orlando, in Chesapeake, Vu„ Steven C. Dial of Margate and Randolph E. Dial Tem ple Drive, Sanford, died charge of the arrangements. CHESTER A . C Y P L IK Sunday, May 23 at Central Florida Regional Hospllul, San­ ford, A security staff inunager at Southern Bell, he was burn on Jan. 30, 1943 In Oklahoma City, and moved to Central Florldu In 1954. He was a Baptist. He Is survived by his wife Nancy; his son Stuart und his daughter Rcbckah of Sanford; Ids mother Jewell Thornton of Apopka; his brother Franklin of G ig Harbor. Wash, amt Daylc of Umatilla: his hulf-slstcr Rosa Belle Jones or Friendship, Tex., and one grandson. • U u ld w ln -F u lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home, Apopka, In charge nr the arrangements. ' RAYMOND T. WESTBROOK Raymond T . Westbrook, 84. 2739 Country Club Hd.. Sanford, died Sunday. May 23 at his home, Barn on March 11. 1909 In Comstock, Mich., he m ovrd lo Central Florida In 1968. He wus un e le c tric ia n for S a n lo rd Electric. He Is survived by his wife Alice G .; h is d a u g h t e r s J o y c e Beauchamp of Richland. Mich., Sharon Westbrook of Galesburg, Mich.. Jean Wyatt and Joan Gramkow. both of Sanford und Shelley Foster of Oviedo: her sons Dale und Gary, both or Kalamaxoo, Mich, arid Darrell of Sp arta nb urg . SC: 20 grand­ c h i l d r e n a n d 15 g r e a t grandchildren. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford, in charge of the ar­ rangements. DELLAMONICO, ANTHONY SALVATORE Col. DolUmonlco wrvtd In 1h# U.S. Air Fort* trom If41 to If71. Among hit mony commondoltont wtro Iho Legion ol Merit, Merllorlu* Service Medal and Ihe Bronte Star. Th* lamlly Ii planning a private memorial service end, In Ilev ol (Waterr. grecWutly reguettt that donettan be made lo lhe American Heed Attoc lotion, 117 E. Mark* St., Orlendo. Beacon Crtmillon Service! ol Canlral Florida. Orltndo, In charge ol the arrange menlt. NELSON. THERESA ANN Memorial Service will be held privately on Sunday. May JO. with family end frlendt lo be nolllltd. The lamlly 'eipreuet heartfelt gratitude to Hotplce ol Central Florida lor Ihelr companion end prolettlonel care and requettt, in lieu ol llowtri, memorial done lion* be made to Hotplce. 1100 Melllend Center Parkway, NO Maitland. 11711. Terry, we adore you, we mitt you and we will tee you again toon with Jetut. Beacon Creation Serlctt of Central Florida, Orlendo. In charge ol tho errongemenlt. RIEOERT, ARTHUR J. Catholic Funeral Servlcet (or Arthur J. Rlegert, 17, of Senford. who died Saturday will b« to o'clock Wtdnetday morning al Oremkow Funeral Home Chapel. Interment will be In Florida Notional Cemetery, Buthntll, Fla. For thoao who with memorial contribution! or# tuggotled to tho American Lung Attlcuellon ol Central Florida. 2717 S. Ferncraek Ave , Orlando, J7t04 or American Cancer Society, SunBank Building. 700 W. Plrtf St.. Senford, »771 OOtl. Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Home, Santord. In charge ol Ihe arrange mentt. SMITH, FELIX C. Funeral Service (or Fella C. Smith. M. III! Myrtle Ave., Sanlord, who patted Thurtday, May 70 at hit retldtrvce will be held on Saturday, May 17 el 11 a.m. el Ihe New Lila Word Center, t ill S. Oak Ave., Sanlord, Rev. Ronald Merihle, Pettor. Wllionllchaleberger Mortuary, Inc., In charge of the arrangemnnlt WESTBROOK, RAYMOND T. Visitation for Mr. Raymond T. Westbrook, 14, ol Sanlord, who di*o Sunday, will bo t to I p.m. TuMdov ovoning al Oremkow Funeral Homo Chepei. Interment will bo In Riverside Cemetery, Kalemeroa Mich. Arrangements by Oramkow Funeral Home, Sanlord. In choi go ol or r ongemenlt. W A SH IN G TO N - When you nre a public figure, everybody wants a piece or you. Nothing shown that an well an Ihe papers Thurgond Marshall gave the Library of Congress when he retired from the Supreme Court In 1991. Marnhall’n secretaries appar­ e n tly filed e v e ry th in g that punned under Ills hand or before Ills eyes during his 24 years on the court. They kept the great dinncnln and strong opinions. And they kept an accumulation of handwritten or typed slips of paper used to pans along re­ quest!) for a moment of the Justice’s time. The y are In the collection or 173,000 Itemn In the library's new Marshall collection. When It enme to accepting Invitations, Marshall wan a great dissenter. He didn't always, hut he almost always, said no. Sometimes, he scrawled back: "N o can do." But unlike politicians, who m ust depend on the future kindnesses or strangers. Justices of the Supreme Court nre ob­ ligated lo no one to keep their Jobs. i ii i Jilt ,ti n it. ure only nine cities In the entire smi 1A globe, where "tlu-gc^Bumex arc •Central Florldu Zoo, $15,000 held and OrlatulowTho only one per month, (total. $ 180,000). In the nation, so we are' pleased The T IM ’ has supported the to be able to support them zoo since the Tourist Ta x was through this promotional fund(lrsl enacted in 1989 to enable lug." that organization to improve and Wert explained that with the expand (be zoo facility an the exception of Including the PVA shores ol Lake Monroe. U.S. Open Bass Tournam ent for I lie promotional efforts for the the first time this com ing year, World Cup Orlando event will be all of the other funds will he In lor a world-wide competition. the same am ount presented According to Wert. "W hile this during this past year. will he held In Orlando at the Th e T D C ’s recommendations Citrus Ikiwl. Seminole County is will be discussed by the county building flic soccer training cen­ com m ission d u rin g the J u ly ter. and we will definitely benefit budget workshops for Inclusion from this event." In the final fiscal year 1993-94 "T h e World Cup event Is tbc budget. If approved, the hinds largest sporting event in Ihe would be available In October. entire world." Wert said, "There 1993. “C4 1. w' i tf r*o m b i f i Pits Continued from Page 1A ()(- which will officially enact the eertalu I will Is: able to vote, changes In ihe upper level because I urn against them." members of the force and the Eckstein suggested tlte com­ establishment of the position mission consider establishing a deputy chief. moratorium on any borrow pits • Adopted the proposal which within the city limits, until such specifies who qualifies for re­ time as a strict ordlnunec cun he duced rate fees for leasing of the prepared and approved. Sanford Civic Center and C u l­ During the commission meet­ tural Arts Center. ing last night, Eckstein first • Denied a request from the moved for a six month morato­ Fan American Taekwondo U n ­ rium, then reduced the lime In ion Tournam ent to have a street 90 dnys. when City Attorney Bill or park In Sanford nutned In Colbert explained that most -honor of Dr. Kyung Tne Chung, moratoriums were for a 90-day h o n o r a r y d i r e c t o r of th e period. tournument to be held In O r­ The commission unanimously lando. supported the 90 day period. • Tabled action on filling two Collier! said he expects lo have seats on Ihe city Planning und tin ordinance prepared for the Z o n in g Com m ission. D u rin g oily consideration by the next com m ittee appointm ent d is­ cussion. Com m issioners Lon meeting, scheduled on June 14. In other matters, the com­ Howell und Bob Thom as sug­ mission made the following de­ gested attendance records of terminations: p erso n s se e k in g to be r e ­ • V o te d u n u n lm o u s ly to appointed to the P&Z. as well as approve a police department the city's Code Enforcement reorganization proposal sug­ Baurds, be provided In advance gested by Police Chief Ralph to the commission making uny Russell. Th e vote will allow for decisions. an ordinance lo be prepared • Voted unanimously lu fuvor of having ordinances prepared regarding closing, vacating and abandoning a portion of Oregon Avenue between Rinehart Rond Continued from Page IA und the southeast quadrant of examine the latte ureas, and find the Intersection of ln(crslutc-4 out if there have ever been any und S.R. 46. The move Is In landfill or dum p ureas within the preparation for land develop­ elty limits of Luke Mary so they ment at the Seminole Tow n c Center Mall. can be properly documented." "A t the present time, we don't know of any,” he added, "but that's what the survey will be looking Into." The I’&Z meeting will begin ut W hat's for lunehT 7 p.m., Wednesday. Muy 20, In W adnaaday, M ay 26 , 1 M 3 the commission chambers of the Manager's Choice Lake Mary City Hull, 100 W. Milk Lake Murv Blvd. Board PuWN �f ** • A - Sanlord Herald, Sanloid Florida - Tuosday, May 25. 1903 Legal Notices Legal Notice IN THB CIRCUIT COURT O F TM t II O H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA. n -m c A -M L AMERICAN OENERAL HOME EQUITY, INC., a Dataware corport Ikon, Plain till, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Chip T. Adam* and Karan L. Schatlar, Ih* holder ol tho following cartlllcatalt) hat llltd *ald cartllkalaU) tor * tax dead to b* luutd thereon. The certificate number!*) and year(il ol liluonco, Ih* datcrlptlon ol tho property, and Ih* noma(t) In which II wat aliened It/ere at follow*: Certificate No. *17 Year ot lituenca: Iff I Datcrlpllon ol Proparly: LEO LOT 40 M YR TLE LAKE HILLS P B IIP G I Name* In which aiMtttd: Michael J. Solllro. Jr. All ol told property being In Ih* County ol Samlnol*. Slat* ol Florida. Unlatt tveh carIIIleal*(*) •hall b* redeemed according to law, the property datcrlbad In luch certificate!*) will ba told to lha hlghatl bidder al the watt Iron! door, Samlnolo County Courlhouta. Sanlord, Florida, on tht f ill day ol Junt, Iff], al 11 A.M. Approximately 1 111.00 cath lor fee* It requlrad to ba paid by tha tuccaulul bidder al Ih* tala. Full payment ol an amount tqual to tho high#*! bid plu* applicable documentary (lamp fax** and recording lea* It dua within 74 hour* alter Ih* advartliad lima ol Ih* tala. All payment* mail ba cath or outr­ anlead Inttrumanl, mad* pay­ able lo Ih* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court. Dated tht* 17th day ol May, Iff), (SEAL) Maryann* Mona Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County, F lor Ida By: MIChalltL. Silva Deputy Clerk Publlih: May II, 71, and June t. I, Iffl DEE-171 CARROLL E. TOMPKINS, JO ANN TO M P K IN S , U N IT E D S T A T E S O F AM ER ICA/IN TER N AL R EV ­ ENUE SERVICE, and Itnanli P A U L A. S P R E N O E R A LBANNE AISENBREY, Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO; Jo Ann Tompklm — Addrau Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY N OTI­ FIE D that an action to Foracloia Mortgage hat baan brought In Circuit Court ol Samlnol* County, Florida, agalntt you and aach ol you claiming an attata, right, till* or Inlarail In, or Han upon, tha following dater Ibad real proper ly: Lot 11, Block D, AMENDED PLAT OF LAKE KATHRYN PARK, TH IR D A D D ITIO N , according to tha Plat tharoot at recorded In Plat Booh IS. page* 4) A 44, Public Record* at Samlnol* County, Florida, and you aro haraby raqulrad to III* your Anawar or other writtan detente*, partonally, or by your attornay, with tha Clark ol the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Samlnol* County. Florida at the Court houao, Sanford. Florida, and to aarv* a copy tharaol upon Plaintiff'a attorney, whoa* name ll W.R. W IN D ER W EE D LE , JR ., at l i t Watt Comttock Avenue, Poll Ottlca Bo* JttT, Winter Park, FL MTfO-TtfT, not later than tha tth day ol Juno, tat), therein tailing up tha aetata, right, tllla, Intarait In or lien upon Ih* above datcrlbad property claimed by you; and ihould you fall to do to, a default judgment w ill be entered again*! you for relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tee I of thll Court at Sanlord. FI., Samlnol* County, Florida, May J, Ittl. ISEALI MAR YANNE MORSE Clark of tha Circuit Court Samlnol* County, Florida By: Ruth King D EP UTYC LER K Publlih: May 11, II. IS A June I, tat) DEE t) NOTICE OF CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD PROCEEDINGS TO: MatthawA Ramona Robert* or tha owner!*) ol the follow­ ing d*Kr Ibad property: S V* of Lot 41 A All Lot 4] Santo Park PBS PGM 2410 Willow Avanua, Sanford. Florida RE: Cat*No.t) 14 the Sanlord Cod* Enforce man! Board wat created by Sanlord City Coda, Ordinance ISM, at amended, a* authorltad by Chapter H I, Florida Stat­ ute*. The purpoa* ol thli Board 1* to tacllllat* Ih* enforcement ot tha coda* and ordinance* In V?mw<thn*A*twa. You Natlca al Sharin'* Sala NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol that cartaln Writ ol Execution lituad out ol and under the tael ol the County Court o! Dad* County, Florida, Cat* tf71441CC 74 upon a final ludgmant rendered in the afore •aid Court on tho 17th day ol November A.D. Ift7. In that certain cat* entitled: Sweet Papar Sale* Corporation. Plain­ tiff v*. The Thomat Alcotl Group, Inc. and Oary R. Alcotl, Defendant which alore**Id Writ Ol Execution wat delivered fa mo a* Sheriff ol Somlnol* County, Florida and I have levied upon all Ih* right, till* and Inlertil ol Iho defendant, The Thoma* Alcotl Group, Inc. and Oary R. Alcotl. In and lo tho following described property, »*ld property being located In Seminole County, Florida more p a rtic u la rly datcrlbad a* follow*: A tio rta d Inventory and equipment ol tho defendant butlnett. The Thomat Alcotl Group, Inc. and Gary R. Alcotl. Being tiored at Butch'* In San­ ford, Florida. and th* undortlgnad at Sharllt ol Stmlnola County, Florida, will *1 11:00 A.M. on th* lOfh day ol June A.D. Iffl, olfer lor M l* and tall lo Ih* hlghatt bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND w m m m fating tha loOowTng Cod* on of Ih* Samlnol* County Courtyour property: Chapter It, tac. hout* In Sanford, Florida, lha ’ I ^a n d je c ,, l*>»; Jchedul* B above datcrlbad property. of Ih* LOR by allowing lonk, Thai Mid Ml* It being mad* dabrle. auto part* to remain In lo Mtlify th* term* ol Ihl* Writ open tloraga upon property, ol Execution. performing major auto rapalrt Donald F. Eillngtr, Sheriff In a ratldantlal toning, allowing Semlnof* County, Florida unllcantad and/or Inoparaliy* Publlihed: May ll. II, 71, June vahldtt to b* ttorad upon tha I, with th* Ml* on June 10, Iffl. property. DEB 100 You era haraby formally noti­ fied that a Public Hearing will b* conducted In Ih* abova-itylad IN THE CIRCUIT COURT taut* fay the Cod* Enforcement OF THE EIGHTEENTH Board of the City ol Sanlord on JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, the Ith day of June, i m , at 7:00 IN AND FOR p.m. In tha City Comml»»lon SEMINOLE COUNTY, Chamber*. Room 117, Sanlord FLORIDA City Hall, MO N. Park Avanua. CASE NO *1-0171-CA-I4-L Sanlord, Florida, concerning the R E IN E R IO SERRANO and ebova-itylad violation. Tha IRMA SERRANO, hit wife, Board will receive tettlmony Plalntlflt, and evidence at laid Hearing v*. and thall make finding* ol fact LAND INVESTORS. LTD .; andconclwlontof law. M A R L IN D E T W E I L E R , You ar* haraby ordered to and NCNB NA­ TRUSTEE, appear bafort that Board at Ih* TIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, Hearing to antwor Ih* charge* n/k/a NATIONSBANK. and pratant your tldo ol tha Defendant*. cate. You havo tha right to NOTICE OF SALE obtain an attornay, at your own NOTICE I* given that purtue<penm . to repretant you before *nt lo a Final Judgment ol the Board. You hay* Ih* right to Foreeloiur* dated May II, iffl, cell wl Inam t on your behalf a* In c *m No. n o m -C A -u -L ol wall at to crott-axamln* all lha Circuit Court ot Samlnol* other wltnetu*. It you do ml County, Florida In which appear, Ihe Board may proceed R E IN E R IO SERRANO and without you. Should tho Board IRAM SERRANO, hi* wife era dtlarmlna that a violation tha Plalnlllft and LAND IN­ exlilt. It ha* Ihe power to Ittu* VESTOR S. L T D ,, M ARLIN Order* requiring you to bring DETW EILER, TRUSTEE, and the violation Into compliance NCNB NATIONAL BANK O F ; Including Ih* power to levy tin** F L O R ID A , n/k/a N A • and craat* a Man on your TIONSBANK, ere lha Defen- ' property up to USO.OO tor aach danlt, I will Mil lo Iho hlghatt day tha violation conllnuat pail and beil bidder lor cath al lha tha data let tor compliance by Weil Front Door ol lha Seminole tha Board'* Or dor. County Court Houm , Ml N. Park It tho violation. I* not cor­ Avanua, Sanlord, Florida, al rected by tha time ot tha Hear­ I1;00 a m. on Augutl 17, IfW, ing or If, prior to tho Hearing, Iho following dotcrlbed properly you com* Into compllonco with Ml lorth In Iho Final Judgment tho obovo-tlalod allogtd cod* at Forocloturt: violation but tho violation recuri Tho Weil lft.0 feel ol th* Eatl prior to tho Public Hoorlng, tho 41f.g fool ol the North 1144.1 leal Hearing will bt hold on tho ol Ih* North H ol tho Souihaail allegation* agalntl you. M llatt lha North u.o feel lor If you have quatiiont con­ road) ol Section ll, Tewnihlp ll cerning thli mallar, plan* South, Range M Eait, Samlnolo contact the Building Depart County, Florida, containing mant at (407) SMS4S4 SHOULD 1.114 acre* more or lot*. YOU D ECIDE TO APPEAL DATED May 12, Iffl. ANY M ATTER CONSIDERED MARYANNE MORSE AT TH E ABOVE HEARING, Clerk ol lha Court YOU MAY NEED A VERBA­ BY: Jan* E. J « m w Ic TIM RECORD OP THE PRO­ Deputy Clerk CEEDINGS, TESTIMONY AND Publlih: May 11,71.1ft) EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD D E E -ltl IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE C IT Y OF SAN FOR D (F .S . 2M.01M). P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S N B E O IN O ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I­ P A TE IN ANY OF THESE P R O C E E O IN O S S H O U L O CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T ) >0-1414 41 HOURS IN AO VANCE OF TH E M EETINO . Publlih: May IS, M A June 1,1. Iff) DEB-107 U$DAl» Moat end Poultry Hotting nowanemre NUTRITIONafl m FOOD SAFMTYquoothne. * * * * * * tWUmmTmt Hon. toononapdYgiPFid**444a pmr pc natonOuettoxMp4**r tri toWyendjeait tUfbWliMg ntqlN**Mn4*Mifaidikindn( F fW b M t teaewNUIfewwrfnM Business Review 2 7 V\Achele-'s HOUSE OF BARGAINS *Formerly BJ’s Resale* Prspsrsd by tha Advertising Dapt. of lha • F U R N IT U R E •C O L L E C T A B L E * •A N T I Q U E * •H O U S E W A R E * •C O U N T R Y •UrtctorNew Owntnhlp* *1 Stanford Herald fa it 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 % ml with Mchal* Donahue P U T YO U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E 2834 8. PARK DR. SANFORD *202-8189 ADVInTISINQ A D VIR TISINQ Save $io.oo.f Now Ovly $25.00 C2 ck.CC o x CZotne. £Jn '—fo d ek y ! Beauty Boutique 2918 8 . Pafk Drive, Sanford 3 2 1 - 0 9 9 9 f t / ACeramicfShow plKt e a tu r in g ... • B la q u m • Q r a a n w a r a P a in t* ■ S u p p lla * D a y & E v a n l n g C la a * * * HOB. , b ■ LafcaMary M*m ^fhr BM ., F l i t b Calsbratlno 20 yaara In Sanlord. The History o f Lee's Fam ous Recipe. i » 3 0 • H x m r r v n x c , In d ia n a location for the "Circle City." Lee Cummings' boyhood was apen enl in Ihe 1070 - PAMOUS RECIPE GOES TO TEBVIDADt ame. kitchen o f the tamOy'* Indiana non A first giant step was taken Into the Interna­ 1088 • OR THS ROAD tional market when 3 stores were opened In 7 0 Lee and Harlan Sanders took lo (he road In TTinidad. selling their own special apices and pressure 1078 - THE 100TH FAMOUS RECIPE OPEN0I cookers, which later became port ofKPC's The sky was the limit for company pilot and secret recipe. director o f operations Jerry ftuUtvsn, who 1080 - PRIED CHICKEN COMPETITION 10 ONI helped open 65 stores for the company and While Ray Danner and Jim Craft were opening became the franchisee for number 100 In their first Shone/s In Madison, Tenn., Colonel Sanford, Fla. Sanders was frail chining the original KFC's 1076 - CINCINNATI BECOMES HEADQUAR­ with Lee Cummings os president. TERS 1082 • HISTORY HEADLINES Famous Recipe moved corporate headquarters In 3 years, The Colonel and Lee had opened closer to Uie growing company market, over 800 KFC stores until The Colonel sold the 1070 • THE 20OTH PAMOUS RECIPE OPENSI mighty chicken chain In 1062. Lee Cuminingn Famous Recipe opened it’s 200th and hugest then began developing his recipe (hat is franchise in Franklin, Ohio. enjoyed In today's Famous Recipe stores. 1081 • PAMOUS RECIPE'S 1BTH ANNIVER­ 1068 - OHIO GETS ITS PIRAT TASTE OP SARY PAMOUS RECIPE! Famous Recipe marked It’s 15th Anniversary Lee Cummings and Harold Omer began ihe the same year Shoney's, Inc. In Nashville, first "Harold’s Take Home" restaurant in Lima, Tenn., purchased the franchise right to the Ohio; where Lee Introduced his first Famous company. Recipe Fried Chicken. 1060 • FIRST FRANCHISE IS SOLDI 10S8 • PAMOUS RECIPE'S FOIST When investors got a smell o f the success FARMHOUSE BUILDING behind Cummings’ and Omer's Fried Chicken business, J|m Sanders bought Ihe lin t 20 years In Sanford has made us number one franchise and opened in Columbus, Indiana. in the chicken business. See our ad in Sanford 1067 • PAMOUS RECIPE MOVES ONI Herald's Tuesday paper and bring In our coupons On to Dayton and Cincinnati, Ohio, and and remember Wednesday is Family Day In Kalamazoo, Michigan, Sanford. Oet a 3-plece dinner with all the flxln's 1060 • THE RACE OOE8 ON TO INDIANAPO­ for Just $2.00 and kids eat for Just 00*. LIS! Indianapolis gets another fast-track Stop by at 1005 S. French Ave., Sanford contender. Famous Recipe opened It's (list 323-3060. We are waiting to serve youl Facial with purchase o f ggitoO* I skin care regime Waxing Available •Fadai M a n e C r e a t io n a l • B ack 003 * • Lafca Mary Blvd. • B ro w s SMITTY'SSNAPPIN1TURTLE You can afford that new S N A P P U mower P R IC E S B E G IN A T ONLY $ 1 9 9 2506 S. Park Dr. ^ W AFCM W f g | S a n fo rd - - 1 322.2811 .Suing, S e r v ^ & P a , ^ Introducing O u r NeW Nail Tech O v o r l n y n .......... $ 1 5 , 0 0 A c r y l l c x .............$ 2 7 . 5 0 M n n l c u r o ......... S 7 .5 0 P i l l .........................$ 1 8 ,0 0 P o l I n t i ....................$ 'r i p R o p a lr ....$ A.SO 2 .S O S h erry mo H K H e Sisford 324*9404 Verticals & Draperies .... CAMPUEWBIM 70% o n MN.Hwy. tr-ea•Longues THE LIQUOR STORE • Government Check* • Payroll Check* R k k Chester Manager Omni W indow Design i> ' M I I I I • J ') | r PRICEDI Salt ■ (407) 322-3884 T b * road Is about flniahad, ao It la tlm a for a aala, M l # . Hendrix Antiques & finishing has the entire stock SALE ______ « 3 1 - 2 2 B S •Money Order* ' Rapid Rehinda T im W a d d le O w ner 1303 Sanford Ave., Sanford, F L 3 3 77 1 | \ | ') •ALB! (JuetN.otHwy.4M) to ty O rta ra Sniff t 'V IT “ jjr xgp- ",' W r " H W r77Sr 3 ALL cars below s3,995 Fitting the needs o f our community in today’s economy. 1u w X . » , a - - L , A / L j & h J !;] WEDNESDAY 1 iff 1HUT'SMMIYAUT06 TOt SFNKNCHAVL 0Nff, 1MR SNPOWO»M U M S i . Junt 6th ..i . ■r* . r* 8:30 A.M. til 1030 W. 8 R 434, Ovifdo •365*3740 i\ n Been Denied SSA Benefits? M ► V v .> < » C ,A . T ru m b u ll S o c ia l S e c u rity D is a b ility C la im c o n s u ltin g H E L P to d a y l T h e m o n e y a n d b e n e fits y o u d e s e rv e c a ll c o lle c t 4 0 7 -6 6 8 -1 0 1 0 Y * -.n L E E ’S ll,IK iPC CHICKEN DINNER $ *. WELL DRILLING K )*I HIM 2^9 ForLu>oh2- • RadiodtoakiM *WtNDrffng • F«t Rsliabla 8«vlcs »Pwn^Rsptlf> ( I im e I t i l 11 .’ If you have too much to do and loo UU1* Um* lo do It, M any Maid* o ts hatgl Wa taka Ih* haaal* out ot houaawotli with regular watkly, blwaakly or ap*. mid m m Um* cleaning aarvka*. For your accurliy. wa pay wofk. p and al) our prof***ton­ ally iratnad daantng bonded and Inaurad. Wa taller aw aavviea to ataat IMotWhenOrdwlna % ,t 11111111 Ucsmgd ■ IL L D I A R O L P l W I L L D M IL U N a a ls o k n o w n a s M J IM S M IT H I W E L L D R IL L IN G Longwood S a n fo rd ! 698-8700 323-8690 iS ta ta C a rt.# 7 1 0 3 1 <4ms daW JkX U.S. SAVINGS BONDS In THE GREAT INVESTM ENT �« Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 25, 1993 - 7A For Great Pastal Lunch or Dinner Business Review Home-made Ravioli with Garlic Bread $5.99 Home-made Baked Zlti with Garlic Bread $ 3.99 Prepared by the AdverttsJnp Dept el the S a n f o c d H e n d d m m am nm & U 322-26113 W V 24771Pittat HASlSoM 324-6147 P U T Y O U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E ADVERTISING) ADVERTISING ADVERTISING m n m n n ln m O m n t m r Hm lr Welcomes BOB RATHEL fo r m e r ly o f Q u ya N ' C a ls 2435 French Aw., Bulk B, 8oMk'i Bldg. 321-6062 New Location Florida 8portwear Year Round Cotton Casuals Screenprinting •Transfers • Lettering FLYINGEM ERYBOM DNAILACAOEM Y" Free pedicure with a full set of nails •$20 Dee Redwlne end Linda Herndon Your One Stop Showplace For Ceramics! If you Itnvr not hern paying nttcntlnn to what's going on ln.it couple of months (In which ense you might have had to have been on another plane!) you may not rrullzc that Lake Mary’ now lias several new huslnr.ssc* and restaurants, putting It right up there with the likes of Hanford or Altamonte Springs. T h r small town Is now a "big” c ity. AND, Lake Mary Houlevurd Is FINALLY open. Hut the most exciting news of all Ih the opening of the one and only ceramics shop In Lake Maryt That really puts thr town on the map. A Ceramic Showplace s owners Dec Kcdwlnc amt Linda Herndon are thrilled with the response they have received since they opened their store on April 15. A Crramie Showplnrr Is located In the Shoppes of Lake Mury, at Die corner of Lake Mary Houlcvard and Country Club Rond, behind the 711 eonvtpleiico stovuti >»-il Inoluurf hi «ni.jv i.u And whnt does Lake Mary’s one mid only ce­ ramics shop have'to offeri Everything front greenware to finished pieces, mid classes, toot There arc even classes for children, ages eight and up. 10:00 AM to 12:30 PM on Snturd«yonly. A Ceramic Showplace carries brushes, cleaning toots, paints nnd stains such as Dona's, Gare Fnsh-rn-hue, Duncan and Mayo glazes nnd Olcvtn colors underglnzes. All supplies are available for purchase. Urccmvmc and bisques come In a wide variety, hut the store's collection concentrates on some interesting pieces for Christmas, Indian nnd southwestern-lovers. Possibly putting them In anol her "one and only" category is the fact that A Ceramic Showplace Is offering ‘ Liquid Suede". Liquid Suede Is espe­ cially good for Indian pieces, toslmutate the hides that Uicy wore. It can also be used on other clothing such as Santa's suit or the wise men's robes In nativity scenes. It Is also fabulous for ‘sod’ baby Items. Liquid Suede con also he processed to look and feel like leather. This would he great for south­ western pieces. Simla's bools tuid belt and har­ nesses for horses. Llauld Suede can be sealed to protect It from the weather and fan be washed without loosing the suede texture. Conic In and, let Dec nnd Linda show you the many applications for this stain. The workshop Is open with no table fee durln, the day. Monday Is ‘ no smoking" day. until tOv PM. There I r a 03.00 table fee for any cvrntn hours. The store Is nlso open late on Tuesday an Thursday nig ts. Linda nnd Dee became friends through a shared Interest in ceramics. Linda has 20 years experi­ ence nnd is certified to teach. For Dee. cerunilcs was Just a hobby. They met at one of the local ceramics shops nnd started selling their flnlnhed pieces together at craft shows. Then they decided to put thrjr friendship to the test, and go Into business together. Linda says it has been "a lot of fun nnd u lot of piny I’ For more Information on whnt A Ceramic Showplace hus to olfer. give Llndu or Dee a call at 328-7303. 321-2366 310S. Oak Mon ■Fri 10:00 ■9:00 [Sanford Sat9:30 - 2:30 LOAN-A-RANGER RidesAgain Quality Used Cars&TVucks ___ G o o d C re d it! N o C re d It! B a d C re d it! o Problem!! vu vv.'v. 3 321-1450 . 13! • c o n n iN E S BEAUTY SALON get wave r e v ie w s REDKEN PERMANENT WAVES A u d lc n c e n A g re e .,, K c d k e n w ave* p e rfo rm . Let y o u r h a ir steal th e s h o w . G i v e ua a ca ll. 2 6 1 0 8 . F ro ric h A v e . S a n f o r d • 3 2 2 -6 1 0 4 SINCE 1M4 EtcliuloeFashionsAM PriceYouCanAjjM Discover Treasures From Yesteryear 73* ISJetuSnSa m i m c.c.tsi B A N C . I U K F O R I III TOO W. FIRST ST., SANFORD •(407) S11-S0SS By Appointment (407) S4S-13S7 IIIW.IgAv8,U8rwM K SUMMUIHUEIE TANNING aw rH>«nM .YM M t a FASTtSTBED W jhe BqNe y*% p e Toss A G r e a t j p P p iz z a i g g PIZZA A RESTAURANT t ftjfc M S M " ’a w s r 1 * “T O g ra a a s M B RENTALS & SALES . , * f ill | •V. " lit l i l N I i n i H U ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I­ PATE IN A N Y OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L O CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T 110 1414 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M BETINO. Publlth: May II. IS 4 June I, I. itn □ EE 103 I N T H i CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JU O ICIALCIRCUIT IN AN D FOR SBM IN OLI COUNTY, STATB OF FLORIDA Cate Me. n u n CA-ie-L O IN IR A L JURISDICTION F L E E T R IA L ESTATE FUNOINOCORP., Plaintiff. v». DAVIDS. BRISTOL.#).el.. Defendant*. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE B V C LB E K O F CIRCUIT COURT Notice I* hereby given that the und*r*lgn#d Maryann* Morae, Clerk of tho Circuit Court ol Seminal* County, Florida, will, on July I, ITO. at 11:00 a.m. el the Wed Front Door of Ih* Seminole County Courfhoute, In the City In 'Senlord. Florida, oiler tor tale end tell at public outcry to the high**! and b**t bidder lor cath, the following detcrlbod property tllueted In Seminole County, Florida, to­ wn: legal Notlcf LOT 140, WOODCREST UNIT FIVE, ACCORDINO TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II, PAGES 35, M AND II. OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, pursuant to the float decree ot foredotur* entered In a cata pending In laid Court, tho tlylo ol which l»: F L E E T R IA L E S TA TE FUNDING CORP.. VS: DAVIDS. BRISTOL,*!.el. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal el told Court May 13, itn. (SEAL) By: JeneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: May 16.15. ITO DEE 1*4 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SBMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. i *1-1441CA ML THE GREATER NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, a New York Corporation. Plaintiff, v*. DAVID D. POPE, otel., Defendant*. NOTICE OP SA LI NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN purtuant to an O rdar ra•chtdullng Fereclotura tala dated May It, I TO, entered In Civil Cat* No. *1-1041 CA ML Of tho Circuit Court of Ih* Blah Month Judicial Circuit In and lor Somlnolo County, Florida wherein The Greater New York Saving* Bank, a New York corporation, plaintiff, end David D. Pope,------------Pop# (the wit# of David 0. Pope), OMndele Federal Bank, a Federal Savina* Bank, J. Cordon Blau and Alaqua Proparly Owner* Anodatlon. Inc., a Florida nonprofit corporation, or* de­ fendant*. I will tall lo the hlghett bidder for cath. at the W**t Front Door of Ih* Seminole County Courthoute, Ml N. Park Avenue. Senlord. Florida, at 11:00 o’clock a.m. on tho 11th day of June, lTO. the following de*crlbed property a* Mt forth In told Final Judgment to wit: Lot » ALAQUA PHASI I. according to the Plot thereof ** recorded In Plat Book 13. Peg** 47 thru 71, Public Record* ol Seminole Cbunty, Florida. DATED thl* 11th day ol May, ITO MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Court By: JenoE. Jetowlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: May 11.31. ITO D IE-IT3 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Bohn Induttrlo* Inc., Ih* holder ot tho following certificate!*) hat tiled *ald certIflcatel*) lor e tea deed to be l»*u*d thereon. Tho corilllcaM number!*) and year!*) ol iuuonct. tho detcrlptlon ot tho property, end the name!*) In which It we* i w i M d it/ere a* follow*: CerlltleeN No.'ll** ” ^ ' Year of IWuMtaf I* * ' ..pv^rM ttono»Propertyi LEO ' UN T 141 M O N T G O M E R Y CLUB CONOOCftB 1411 P O 171 Name* in (Mitch - ettotMd: Prenk B. Stevenion, Margerlla Sleventon All of told property being In Ih* County ot Seminole. SUM ol Florida. Uni*** tuch cerllflcalett) ihall be redeemed according to law, Iho property dotcrlbed In tuch certlflcaMli) will be told to tho hlghett bidder at tho w**t front door, SemlnoM County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida, on tho ll*t day ol Juno, ITO. at II AM. ApproalmaMly 1111.00 cath tor let* I* required to be paid by tho tuccoufui bidder at tha eat*. Full payment of •quel to tho hlghott bid plut applicable documentary damp taaa* and recording Mae I* duo within 14 hour* alter the edvertlMd time ol tho sal*. Alt payment* then be cath or guar anMod Indrument, made pay­ able lo tho CMrk ot tho Circuit Court. Doted thl* 11th day ot May, ITO. (SEAL) Mary. CMrk dark of the Circuit Court Somlnolo County. Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publlth: May II, 31. and June t, I, ITO O E B 'ttl a Get Instant Ca$h ] 9 t BEST M W N & . I JEWELRY IN C . a 4 T E xport j R w t l t r o n P rtip ls a a (p vent * t v s • t T i n i o s • j i w i l r y , b t c ... J I W I L R Y R E P A IR S O N P R I M W I S 17-SI at 271 h 8 L * P k itc fB B l Canttr • Sanford 330-4814 Sanford faint A Body LIVE BLUES • Wed., Fri. & Sat. Nites Daily Happy Hour 2PM-8PM' Be W recker Services In c . 2417 S. Oriudo Dr. •Saaford (0017-92 N. of 27lhSL) FREE D l l I V t k Y • '» '* I* Hi >l|{l NOTICE OF CODE (NFORCEM ENTBOARD FROCIEDINOS TO: Victor E. A Temml L. Perei or the owner!*) of the follow­ ing described property: Lei 4t Senore South Unit 1 PB l*PO»74A77 101 Rebun Court, Senlord, Florida RBt CeeeNo. Vile The Senlord Code Enforce­ ment Board we* creeled by Sanford City Code. Ordinance ISM. at emended, a» aufhorlied by Chapter Ml, Florida Stat­ ute*. The purpote of thl* Board I* to facilitate the enforcement of tho code* and ordinance* In fort* In the City of Sanford. You have been charged with via lellng the following Cod# on your property: Chapter 11, tec. It-1l, Chapter 4. tec. 4.1.1 OOlJ.I.e), Chapter 11, tec. 114 by allowing high growth fo develop upon the premlto*. fall­ ing fo maintain fence turrouodIng backyard, falling lo tecure the tfruclure *o It It not eccottlble, end felling lo maintain Ih* pool water to It It not ttegnenf. You are hereby formally noti­ fied the! a Public Hearing will be conducted In Ih* ebovo-tlyled caui* by the Cod* Enforcement Board of tho City of Sanford on tho dh dey of Juno. ITO. of 1:00 p.m. In Ihe City Commlttlon Chamber*, Room 111, Senlord City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, concerning tho above-tfyled violation. Tho Board will receive letflmony and evidence at told Hearing end tholl make llndlngt of feet and conclutiont of lew. You or* hereby ordered lo appear before that Board at the Hearing fo entwer the charge* end pretent your tide of Ih* cat*. You have Ih* right lo obtain an attorney, at your own expert*, to repretent you before the Board. You have tho right to call wltnatta* on your behalf *t well a* to crott-eiamlne all other wlfnetee*. It you do not appear, the Board may proceed without you. Should Ih* Board determine that a violation eiltlt. It hat the power lo luuo Order* requiring you lo bring (ho violation Into compliance Including tho power to levy line* end create a lltn on your property up to $110 00 tor ooch day Ih* violation continue* pait the data tat lor compliance by ih* Board'* Order. It Ih* violation It not cor­ rected by the lime of Ih# Hear­ ing or It, prior lo Ih* Hearing, you coma Into compliant* with Ih* abovatlalod alleged code violation but the violation recur* prior to Ih* Public Hearing, the H e a r i n g will be held on tho allegation* again*! you. It you have quetllon* con corning thl* matter, pleat* contact the Building Depart­ ment at (407) 310 SAM SHOULD YOU D ECIDE TO APPEAL ANY M ATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE HEARINO. YOU MAY NEED A VERBA­ TIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINOS, TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE C IT Y O F SANFORD (F .S . 144.4101). P E R S O N S W IT H D l l k l l i m 9 • Featuring Something New A t SUvuh's Legal N o tice s • I HI HIM I M l IK .1 Ml Y Ml ItVH I O '. h i.'.w M i m it , i it in r a r j i .x i'i'i iA m i ■. i 1- , •a ,. hi( in s u m ’ l ll *. i Aciyllc Concrete Restoration •Nolipiltdsite • >rl'. ->l 1 M 1 N i .iin . ( i - C l i r e LA B L E (Some exam M i l l 1. .11 N il |)|»li* > I n . ll.-t'i 1li •><It ( 3 *Wotlend,dip,pedorEidc •B*Wbyi5ytarpuilct es M ir . I M r S A M I I >1 ( 1 ) y 2 1 - 0 8 2 EMERGENCY TOW IN G 377 8‘>JO 8 HE GREEN LEPRECHAUN A( i r% GARDEN CARE AND l a w n m a in t e n a n c e * * * & GENERAL[ M SERVICEMCUIOES CUT, EDGE TRIMlBLOW tir CLEANUPS TO ENHANCEBEAUTY i, ANDVALUEOf PROPERTY jj/ f t WEEDANOPREPAflEGARDEN9B3S f »////»!//• ii ?) 322 -SS (Ml W NDI a For your driveway [Guarantee Satisfaction Authorised dealer 407-349*2133 office lloe iM to .fa H lfW iita lW gsss rl” Call H O W A R D -S T E P H E N " T H O M A S a a o -1 2 0 1 2001 Country Club Rd. 322-M44 or 322-M08 mmm C O L L E G E M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E • No OPA Requirement • No A|e Requirement • No Incom e Requirement Money Book Guonuitoo Financial Aid • Scholarahlpa • Qranta Telephone - Write • Feu for FREE Information Packet Toi _p Scholarship ■ z> Matching Service V M M 8, Bemoran Bhrd. • >0110 108 • Orlando, PL 83822 Talophonai (407) 338-0038 Pan (407) 893-8713 �I Economy: Productivity’s up By D A V IS K ID M O M Associated Press Writer________ _____ •' oplniona on national health cart havt changtd aubatantlally alnca 1*71, whan M psrcsnt of thoaa aakad batiavad it would woraan tha haalth situation In tha Unltad Stataa. In 1002, only about half fait that way. Clinton decides against scaled back health reform Aaaoolatad Praia Wrltar_________ WASHINGTON President Clinton has decided not to heed economic advisers who wanted him to significantly scale back the basic package o f health benefits he has promised all Americana, an administration official says. Instead, Clinton has given a Arm commitment to a broad b en efits package, w ith Im ­ provements for most Americans In such areas as Immunisations, m a m m o gra m a and re g u la r checkups for healthy children, the official said Monday. “ The scope o f services Is comprehensive and better than what (most) people have today," added the official, who, spoke only condition o f anonymity. The White House canceled a meeting Monday night at which Clinton and his advisers were to have grappled with how to pay for health reform. Clinton de­ cided to concentrate for now on pushing his budget bill through the House. But last T h u rsd a y night, Clinton decided against going with a stripped down benefit ‘ by some eco­ no wanted to o4 reform on business, the source said. A health, .care expert outside the White House said he was told Clinton opted for "the more enerous, more comprehensive e n e flt p a c k a g e , a lth o u g h perhaps with a little higher cost-sharing." The expert also asked not to be Identified. The adm inistration source declined to specify how much Clinton would ask people to pay In deductlblci and copayments for their Insurance. But their out-of-pocket coata will vary depending on whether they choose to enroll in coatconscious health maintenance organisations or Insist on keep­ ing fee-for-service arrangements with their doctors, the official g Ron Pollack, executive director o f Families USA, an advocacy group lobbying for health care reform, said the Clinton package "w ill be more protective than what (he overwhelming majority o f people have today." "People won't have to worry If they have the wrong accident or disease that they arc going to be financially devastated." Pollack said. Families USA was organising a closed-door meeting with Hillary Rodham Clinton today for sever­ al hundred representatives of consumer groups being wooed lo support the adm inistration's plan. The Clinton package, due to be unveiled In mid-June, will cover a wide range o f health scrvlcea. from hospitalization lo doctor bills to prescription drugs. A F L -C IO P r e s id e n t L a n e Kirkland said Monday that orga­ nized labor remains adamantly opposed to taxing em ployee health benefits to help pay for health reform. T h e W h ite House Is still weighing whether to make peole with the richest health eneflts pay Income taxes on part of them. Clinton's health advisers have pushed for a package so generous that rela­ tively few people would be hit by such a tax. Kirkland made clear that labor d ocan 'tw an t any u: e ttt, WASHINGTON - Economists say It over and over again: the key to the nation's long-term economic health and a rising s ta n d a rd o f liv in g la p r o ­ ductivity. The more efficient that Ameri­ can businesses and workers are in making products and de­ livering services, the better olT everyone will be, at least theoret­ ically. Productivity — output per hour o f work — grew 2.8 percent last year, the best In two de­ cades. So why aren't Americans c e le b r a tin g n ew fo u n d p ro ­ sperity? The answer Is that everyone Isn't belter olT. At least so far, the Improve­ ment In productivity Is coming at (he expense of Job growth. Businesses are making ao with fewer workers. Low Inflation has encouraged bustneasea to bolster profits by cutting costs. Uncer­ tainty about future growth has added lo their reluctance to hire. Aa a result, the unemployment rate haa remained stuck at 7 percent for three consecutive m o n th s — fro m F e b r u a r y through April — and Isn't much below Us eight-year high of 7.7 percent last June. "Right now. the benefits of stronger productivity growth arc accruing to U.S. businesses and shareholders In the form of higher profits. It has yet to benefit, for the most part, the working man In the form of higher wages and salaries and bcnclUa." said economist Mark Zandl of Regional Financial As­ sociates of West Chester, Pa. Productivity growth, accord­ ing to Wassily Leontief of the Institute for Economic Analysis at New York University, is the more efficient use of capital and labor. The benefits can flow to cither or both, he said. "It becomes a competition. In recent years. In this tight ... labor has lost some o f Its strength," he said. Statistics bear him out. Ac­ cording to the Labor Depart­ ment. wages and salaries rose Racial harassment charges dropped against student »• ing the decision at a news conf er enc e. T h e uni versi t y dropped the charges later In the PHILADELPHIA - Five black day. Jacobowltx, a white 18-yearwomen called "w ater buffalo" by a f e l l o w U n l v e r a i t y o f old from Lawrence, N.Y., could Pennsylvania student dropped have been expelled Awn the Ivy their racial harassment claim, League school o f 22,000 stu­ complaining that the accused dents ir he had been found man had turned the news media guilty. against them. The women said Jacobowlts T h e case a g a i n s t Eden and his faculty adviser, history Jucobowltz had been seen as a Professor Alan Charles Kora, case of political correctness run "chose to circumvent the pro­ amok and an embarrassment for cess and try this grievance university President Sheldon among students In the national Hackney. President Clinton's media, making It an Issue of freedom o f speech and political choice to head the National Endowment for the Humanities. correctness, while blanketing The women abandoned their •the real Issue, racial harass­ complaint on Monday, announc­ m ent." B yW A VM W O O U B V Associated Prasa W riter -t f im a w i w nvm m em m j i w " w una ■■■ I £ "T h is all could have beert settled a long time ago, he said;,' waited his' He said the school the efforts to apo lo gi ze to the; women. * . « . - - ,/■ ■ "Who should I call limy . . v* -fi * to tv* May I suggest Mass for stories?" "Our people fought hard to win those benefits. They’ve al­ ready paid for them by forgoing higher wages." he said/ "Those benefits ... shouldn't be taxed as Income." Sanford Herald ductlvlty should start to flow ttf the average American. Efficient companies can sell their pro* ducts abroad at more com pete The women said the university?: tlve prices. That creates ln< code o f conduct prohibited theme creased demand their pro^ as plaintiffs, fromforspeaking tag ducts and. eventually. Compaq the media while the caae waxnles will have to hire more; before a faculty-student panel.; workers. Or they'll Invest Ins Hackney said, however, that the? capital equipment — machinery? w om en coul d h av e spokeng and computers — and thedid. tnanu'{i: publicly once Jacobowlts lecturers o f those will need tdj hire. After learning o f the school s " I t ' s a p a r a d o x , " saiddecision, Jacobowlts said at * economist Allen with Sinaimembers o f thtji news conference Boston Co. "American Arms are: o f the American Civil Liberties getting leaner and meaner;: Union that he. too. felt victim^ Ised by the judicial process. *v* gqu> ■ MM I II "Our movement Is unified*and determined In Its opposition to the idea o f taxing employee health benefits," Kirkland told several hundred Service E m ployees International activists. He expressed confidence the administration la "m oving In the direction o f a broadly based, fairly financed package ... In­ cluding universal coverage," and applauded the Idea of making all employers pay a payroll-based health tax. "T h a t la the (option) that makes the most sense," said Kirkland. ust 2.7 percent last year, a little less than Inflation. At the •ame time, according to the Commerce Department, the af­ ter-tax profits of U.S. corpora­ tions rose 10 percent last year, the beat showing In four years. Business owners are reap the benefits in the form ot divid en d s and higher stock prices. Indeed, the Dow Jones average of industrial stocks Is In record territory. It broke the 3,500 barrier for the first time last week. E v e n t u a l l y t h o u g h , t he b e n e f i t s o f I m p r o v e d pro* Certainly. Writs to fcs assignment adtor; H It Is urgent, cal Ih* news "What I I I have an urgsnt now * t i p " u new m wo Q A. days, happen lor ssvonl msl us a noto WHrtfl us who, wtoa Mvfc k to t o rtMten of ho . f i/tiV.i * - nnanH Dp you print tetters to tht sdltot V "Hoat do I ost ■ eubaorMton le a p ro u d m em ber of the ^Welcome Just cal sue customer sarvto* Wagon" Fam ily In Seminole County d a p w m a n ia it tt -M ll bstossn • &m. and e sjn. "What If I have a something rsp a newspaper? if You Are: M oving Into or Around T h e Area Getting Married Having A Baby •tortyourhams ds*vy sstvtss rijht sway Talk to Wsyns D.. Doyls. Ha’s ths executive editor. JEwwysaca-;.-err- wo*^<xisstoMMStoMSSMwsstoMsiixraiirwiH>wii>):i«taxaaiwaiaaa«araiwwiMWiisato>«taMi»« iwuen. » vu*i&&Kw-;*.’. -kiM U "Hew la the newspaper useful ta students Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. It You Uvt In Orw Of These Arm , Please Cali Sanford 323-5265 Lake M ary 321-6660 Longw ood - 869-8612 or 774-1231 W inter Springe 777-3370 Altamonte 339-4468 Casselberry 695-7974 O vie d o 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night CaN 646-9644 How do I place a classified ad?" Buy and Mflln the claaaMsds by oaing * our classified department st 322-2611 between a am • 8:30 pm washdays. Ws wWrun its ad and bill you lor tbs cost. You can also atop by our office to place your ad. A k$ m i av. iMbmmimaAMmtomi * �Church league tourney N BRIEF b o atin g c la s t offered SA N FO R D — Th e Seminole County Flotilla of llic tJ.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will ofTcr sure boating classes at the Seminole County Fort Authority building, IS 10 Kuslncr Flare, begin­ ning on Thursday, June 3. Classes will lie conducted on Monday und Thursday nights at 7 p.m. through June 28. Instruction covers boating skills und surety, and Includes skills practices, an on-the-water practical and safety demonstration, und u (|ucstlon-and-answer program by a repre­ sentative of a Florida law enforcement agency, . Class b ! z c I s limited und Is offered at no charge. Books und materials cost $25. For registration or Information, call Hill Hlnklcy at (904) 789-6973 or Charles Hocck at (407)831-2109. Field of 14 churches expected to participate From Staff Reports LA K E M ARY — It's tournament time far the Sanford Church Softball League. Suturday afternoon ut Holy Cross Lutheran Church In Lake Mary, the Sanford Church Softball League held a meeting to discuss the upcoming post season tournament, elect new officers for the coming year and set u starting date for the Fall League. Th e tournament, always a popu­ lar event among the league's teams, will be played on at Chase und Lee F. Moore parks on Suturday, June 12. und Saturday. June 26th. There was some question among league ofDrtuls If n tournament could be played this summer In the light of the restraints of gelling all the games In before the Fourth of Ju ly weekend und the fact thut the Sa n ford O fficia tin g S e rvice Is scheduled to hold u tournament the weekend of June 19. "It's tough to play a 14-team double elimination tournament over (wo weekends, but everyone at the meeting was In agreement Hint they wanted lo play the tournament." said a league spokesman. "It's going to mean playing u lot of gumes over the two weeks, but If everyone understands that going In. everything should be O K ." At least two rounds of games will be played on the first weekend, with the rest of the games being pluyed on the 26th. A tentative schedule has been set, but will not be rinullzcd until the league concludes Us regulur season on June 5th. The league Is taking this weekend off so players enn enjoy the Memori­ al Day holiday. Trin ity Assembly of God from Lottery win puts M agic in intricate payroll bind R am runners A i m l a t r t P r m __________________ Lake Mary Hlgh%School's boys' and girls' track teams capped their 1992-93 season with their annual awards banquet Monday night at the Quincy's Restaurant in Sanford. Among those honored were Christina Olson (right), who received the Outstanding Perfor­ mance of the Year Award for the girls' team from Coach Mike Gibson, and David King (flanked by his parents, below), who recelvod the Hard Worker Award for the boys' team. O R LA N D O — Now Dial the O r­ lando Muglc have won the lottery, they’ll look for w n yj to trim their puyrall. The Muglc will need a reduction of about $4 million lo sign Ihc No. 1 pick In next month's draft and stll) fit under the NBA's salary cap. "W e wade Into another inter­ esting and lutrlcute summer of 'eupology,'" Muglc general manager Pat Williams said. Th e cup required the Magic to do some Juggling Iasi year before they could sign No. 1 pick Shaqullle O'Neal to a seven-year, S40 million deal. Now Orlando tins the lop choice again after bcutlng 1-In-68 odds to win Sunday's NBA lottery. "W e thought last year was u one-shot deni, and we’re going to go through the whole thing again," Williams said. "It will be a very complicated,' dlfnWultHJfAbr‘H W H M H*i*M PSolot by Jim Hopp* U m p ire s c lin ic s c h e d u le d LO N O W O O D — The Orange Baseball Associa­ tion is orferlng a clinic on Sunday. June 6, lor high school and umatcur umpires Interested in officiating National Amateur Buscball Federa­ tion and other summer leugue gumes. The clinic will be conducted at the Lym an High School hose bull qqfnftlftXrillill 3Qvt4l|k men ■i itji For more in lis rm s lJu a i-e a n tu c * U u a T n t w I r k ■l 830-8835 or Tom _ Storey, president of the Orange Buscball Association, fct 831-0130. t “ M 0 -C u b s o u tslu g Lo o k o u ts C H A TT A N O O G A . Term . - Phil Dauphin hit two homers us the Orlumlo Cubs defeated the Chntlunougu Lookouts 14-12 Monday night In Southern Leugue play. Dauphin hit u three-run homer In the eighth und u two-run shot In the ninth. The y were his seventh and eighth home runs of the scuson. Dauphin finished the game with six RBI. C IN C IN N A TI - The Cincinnati Reds fired manager To ny Perez, Just 44 games Into his first season, and named former New York Mets manager Davcy Johnson to replace him. General munuger J im Bowden also Bred pitching coach Lurry Rothschild und third base coach Dave Bristol, und first base coach Ron Ocstcr resigned. Ray Knight and Bobby Valen­ tine were nurned as coaching replacements, and Jose Curdcnul was promoted from outfield conch to first bust- coach. WllkcnB, whose 869 NBA coaching victories rank Bccond only to Auerbach's 938, resigned Monduy, exactly one week offer his Cleveland Cavaliers were knocked out of the playoffs by the Chlcugo Bulls. The Cavaliers were In the playoffs five times during Wilkens' seven years as their coach, Four of thoso times, they were ousted by the Bulls — Including a four-game sweep this year. at New York f W "W hat we went lb rough last year with trying lo get Shaqullle signed will look like a picnic compared to this." said Bob Vandcr Wclde, the Magic's vice president for basketball operations. Tb c Muglc could swing a trade for a lower draft choice and a veteran player, hut they'll probably keep I lie top pick. Williams suit! Monday. Flye rs g o w ith S im p s o n R ICH FIELD . Ohio — Catching Red Auerbach might take Lenny Wilkens a Utile longer than he had planned. W T b c Muglc ulso might try (o persuude O'Neal lo restructure Ids contract, deferring some of bis $-1 million salary next scuson. And they could renounce their rights lo veteran free agents Llttcrlnl Green. Donuld Royal. Tom Tolbert and Steve Kerr for a total savings of $700,000. J o h n s o n replaces Perez C a va lie rs’ W ilk e n s ste p s d o w n M going to get It done." 'e 11 Before signing lhe"No.,^/cj)U'k — probably Brigham Young center Shawn Bradley or Michigan power forwurd Chris Webber — the Magic may have to trade or release several players. Candidates Include power forwards Brian Williams and Te rry Culledgc. who will earn a combined $3 million next season. 111 w f PH ILA D ELP H IA - The Philadelphia Flyers Monday named Te rry Simpson head coach to replace Bill Dlncen, who will remain with the club as a scout. Replacing Dlncen has been a matter of speculation since late this season, the Flyers' fourth straight out of the playoffs. The Flyers finished the season with eight straight wins, but missed the playoffs. □Be# Tournament, Page SB f A g e g ro u p , o p e n track m eet aet O R LA N D O - Th e Central Florida Gliders Track Club will host Its second annual Age Group und Open Track Meet next Saturday, May 29, at the University of Central Florldu. Th e meet Is sanctioned by the Florida Association of IJSA Truck A Field, the governing body for running In the Unllcd Stutes. Times and murks thut meet the 1993 Youth Athletic Standards will quullfy the participant for several national meets scheduled for this J u ly . Advance registration Is 93 per person. $4 per relay. Registration on the day of the meet Is $4 per person, $5 per relay. Cash, certified checks, or money orders ore the only approved forms of payment: no |>eraonul checks will be accepted. Age groups lo be fielded are Sub-Buntnm (H and Under), Bantam 1 9)0), Midget (M -1 2 ), Youth (13-14). Intermediate (15 and 16), and Open (17 und Over). Each athlete Is required lo have a copy of their birth certificate except for those competing In the Open division. For more Informal Ion, contact meet director Roland Williams (407-862-4819) or meet coor­ dinators Craig Wise (407-682-13681 or Jacques Raphael (407-352-59451. Deltona and the Church of the Nativity Catholic Church-DlscIplcs from Lake Mary have already clin­ ched the regulur season champion­ ships of the Fellowship and Fun divisions, respectively, but the Competitive Division 1b still up for grabs among three teams heading into the final week of play. The league hopes lo present the division trophies on Jun e 5th fol­ lowing the games. In other business. Dean Sirflth. manager of First United Melhodlsi. was elected league president. Voted in as vice-presidents for the 1993-94 season were Jim Nulty of All Souls C a th o lic and Dale Yates from Church of God of Prophecy. Doug The Magic's good fortune stands In slurk contrast to Its intrastate rival. Th e Miami Heal laid Ihe league's worst or second-worst re­ cord In each of Ihelr flrsl three seasons, yet have never picked higher than fourth In the draft. Th e ir plngpong ball fulled to come up again Sunday. Courier continues French reign ■y S T IF M IM W IL 9 0 N AP Sports Writer PARIS — Former Sanford resident J im Courier picked up where he left off the past two years while Baris Becker and Stefan Edbcrg renewed their quests to get where they've never been before. All three won first-round matches Monday ut the French Open, with Courier and Becker enjoying straight-set victories while Edbcrg survived a tough, four-set struggle. On a relatively uneventful day at Roland Garros, no seeded players — men or women — were eliminated. Courier, the two-time defending champion und No. 2 seed, out slugged Argentina's Roberta Azar 6-3, 6-3, 0-3 to reinforce his status as the overwhelming fuvorltc. Th e fourth-seeded Becker, who has won every Grand Slam tournament except the French, overwhelmed wildcard entry Nlcolus Escude 6-0. 6-3, 6-0. No. 3 Edbcrg. missing only a French Open title to go with Ills collection of six Grand Slum victories, needed tiircc hours to overcome clay-court specialist Murcelo Flllpplnl 0-3, 6-4.4-6. 6-4. In the women's field weakened by Monica Seles’ absence. No. I Steffi Graf got off to a shaky start before "If II was something we had control over, then It would upset m e ," Heat partner B illy C u n ­ ningham suld. "Say (the Magic) made a (rude for a pluyer that we could have gotten. Then I would be upset with myself. Bui upset with (heir luck? No. not really," □Bee Tennis, Page 2B F S U , U C F , U S F in East Region; Miami goes South ■if M I N T K A L L 1 IT A D Associated Press Writer T A L L A H A S S E E — Host Florida State and two other schools from the Sunshine Slate will be In the NC AA East Regional that bcglna Thursday, along with top-seeded Long Beach State, Notre Dame and Mississippi State. Th e Miami Hurricanes were awarded a No. 2 seed at the South Regional In Baton Rouge, La., where host Louisiana Slate received the top Bccd. Th e University of Florida failed to make the 48-tcam field announced Monday by the NCAA selection committee, although six other teams from the Southeastern Conference were chosen. W inners of the eight six-team rcgionals advance to the College World Scries June 4-12 at Omaha. Neb. _________ . * ‘ _________ In Tallahassee. Long Beach Slate (39-17) will open against the sixth-seeded University of Central Florida Knights (30-291 ut 11 u.m. E D T Thursday followed by No. 3 seed Mississippi State (41-19) and No. 4 Notre Dame (43-14). Th e second-seeded Scmlnoles (44-17) will meet Ihe No. 5-seed University of South Florldu Bulls (40-18) ut 7 p.m. In Thursday's first-round flnule of the double-diminution event ut 4.500-scut Dick Howser Stadium. "W e ’ve got u slight advantage playing ut home, and that's always n big lift," said Florida Slate coach Mike Martin. "A lot of schools would trade places with us getting In host and play In a regional at the same time." However. Martin suld the East field presents a large challenge for his young club that features five freshmen In Ihe sturllng lineup, ______ "1 can't remember being In u regional more difficult than this one," Martin suld. "T h e road to the series Is going lo be very difficult, but we're excited." Miami (36-20) struggled at limes tills season und lost five of Hb final eight gumes. but still eurned an N C A A -re c o rd 21st consecutive postseason berth. The No. 2 seed surprised the Hurricanes. "I think the strength ol our schedule helped us, and the fuel we're an Independent and a good draw and u better tcum potentially than our record Indicates," first-year coach Brad Kelley said. Th e Hurricanes will play South Alabumu (34-19-1) in their opening game Thursday at LSU. FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S PO R TS IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E SAN FO R D HERALD D A ILY / �• - . •. • ' •.-iii |rvi;4*‘*>**hVaJiJU & O V .■},¥*■! 'UwtjM'ew S. M I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, May 25, 1W3 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S m n r i r v ; *’ X.X m. ..An, i .v- • All Tima* EOT NATIONAL L IA O U I ■att Olvlttan Pel. , OB W L Phll44tlpM4 X 13 .444 — Montrfil 34 X .343 4to St. Loul* » X .333 7 Chlctgo 11 X .311 1 PlIttburgH 30 31 4BB * FtorMa 14 .441 11 1* N#w York 14 11 .333 13V* W ilt Dtvltlon W L Pel. OB S4n Frindtco X IS .447 — Allan!* 371 4 M If Houtton 11 1* .341 SV* Lot Angfltt .4M • 11 n Cincinnati X 14 .433 !'* 1* IS .433 tow SanDItgo Colorado 11 31 .173 17V* Monday’s Oamas St. Louis4. Montreal I, tt Innings Philadelphia 4. flaw York 3 Los Angolas 3, San Diego 4 Tuesday’s Oamas San Francisco (Brantley >3) al Chicago (Morgan 3 4), 1.10 p.m. St. Louis (Tewksbury 43) at Montreal (Barnes 1-1). 7:35p.m. Haw York (Schourak 14) at Philadelphia (Schilling 3-1), 7:33p.m. Florida (Hough 1-4) at Pittsburgh (Cooks M ),7ilSp.m . Atlanta (Olavlne 4 0) at Cincinnati (Browning S3), 7:35 p.m. Colorado (Palntar 0 1 ) al Houston (Harnlsch 41), 4:03 p.m. San Diego (Hurst 00) at Lo (Candlottl 1-4), 10:33p.m. Wednesday’s Oamas San FranclscoatChlcago,l:Kp.m. St. Louis at Montreal. 7:35 p.m. New York at Philadelphia, 7:31 p.m. Florida at Ptttsborgh.7:!!p.m. Atlanta al Cincinnati, 7:13 p.m. Colorado at Houston, 1:03 p.m. San Olegoat Los Angeles, 10:15p.m. AMIRICAN LBA O U I last Division W L Pet. OB 77 14 471 — Oftroll 73 If .341 IV* Toronto Bojlon .341 IV* 14 X .143 3W 14 X Navi York Mllwaukta It 13 4M 1 It 13 .4If f Balllmora 11 17 .400 10 Clavaland Wttl Oivltlan W L Pel. OB 14 17 313 — Chicago 71 If .337 1 Calllornia .333 1 13 X Ttia t • 11 73 4tf 4 Saaltla X 11 444 4 KantaiCHy .413 4V* 17 li Oakland m 14 13 1 Minn*toll Monday's Oamas Toronto 4. Milwaukee I Clevelands, Teias t Boston 4. Detroit 3.10 Innings Baltimore S. New York 4 Seattle 4. California 3.14 Innings Tuesday's Oamas Boston (Viola 4 3) at Detroit (Wells S3). 7:03 p.m. Teias (Lelbrandt 4 1) al Cleveland (Cook 3 I). 7:03p.m. Baltimore (Moyer 0 1) al New York (Wlekmenao). 7:30 pm Milwaukee (Wegman 14) at Toronto (GurmanJO),7:13p.m. Kansas Clly (Pichardo 1-1) al Chicago (McDowell 71). 0:03pm. Calllornia (Finley 141 at Seattle (Leary 1 11,10 03p.m. Minnesota (Deshales 3 II at Oakland (DavlsA4). 10:03p.m. Wednesday's Oamas Boston at Datrolt, 1:33 p.m. MinnoaMeatQ#tond.3i isp.m. '.fn. Mil Kansae CffUat Chicago, l:03p'.m. r CallfornlavFueettle. 10 03p.m. NATIONAL L IA O U I • O AB R H Pet. Bonds SF '44 147 43 40 .401 Bagwell Hou 41 141 33 41 .37* Merced Pit 37 '-Its. II 41 37} KrukPhl 40 14) ' »4 31 344 Btauser All 43 141 17 40 .337 GwynnSD 43 111 11 41 .343 VlicalnoChl If 144 17 11 .341 AlouMon 41 134 II 33 .340 Or ace Chi 41 130 11 33 .333 MaWllllamsSF 43 IM34 ’ 40 .314 Runs Scored Bonds. San Francisco. 43; MaWilliams. San Francisco. 34; Dykstra. Philadelphia. 31; Kruk. Philadelphia. 34j Bagwell. Houston. 31; Blgglo. Houston. 31; Daulton, Philadelphia, 33. Runs Batted In MaWllllams, San Francisco. 40; DHolllns. Philadelphia. 37; Daulton. Philadelphia. 37; Bagwell, Houston, 34; Bonds. San Francisco, 34; Grace, Chicago, 33; Oalarraga, Colorado. 33. Hits Gwynn. San Diego. 41; Bagwell, Houston, 41; Blauser. Atlanta. SO; MaWllllams. San Francisco. 40; Bonds. San Francisco. SO; VanSlyka, Pittsburgh. 31; JaBell. Pittsburgh. 34 JaBell. Pittsburgh, 13; Cordero. Montreal, U ; Bonds. San Francisco. 14; Dykstra, Philadelphia, 13; Gwynn. San Olego. 13; Hayes. Colorado. II; Blgglo. Houston, 11; Grace, Chicago. 11; Cemlnlll. Houston. II; MaWllllams. San Francisco. 11. Triples DLewls. San Francisco. 4; E Young. Col­ orado. 3; Martin, Pittsburgh, 4; Castilla, Colorado, 4; Coleman, New York, 4; VanSlyke. Pittsburgh. 4; 4 are lied with 3. MaWllllams. San Francisco. 14; Bonds. San Francisco. II; Daulton. Philadelphia, It; Justice. Atlanta. 19; Bagwell. Houston, f; Bonllla. New York, f; fare tied with S. Helen Bases DLewls. San Francisco. 10; Carr, Florida. If; Coleman, New York, If; Nlion. Atlanta. If; E Young. Colorado. 14; Do Shields. Montreal, 13;. ACote. Colorado. 14; EDavis. Los Angeles. 14. PITCHINO S Dgclttofig Burkett. San Francisco. 70. 1000. 1.44; TOreene. Philadelphia. 4 0. 1.000. I.ff; Olavlne. Atlanta. 4 0. 1.000. 3 I f ; Hill. Montreal. 3 0. 1.000. 147; Swill. San Fran cisco. A l. 157.3 47; Rl|o.Cincinnati. A l, .137, 1 M: Schilling. Philadelphia. 3 1, 433.1.7*. Strikeouts O M a d d u i. A tla nta , I f ; TO re a ne , Philadelphia. 57; Banes. San Diego. S3; Rl|o. Cincinnati, S3; Drabak. Houston, 31; Armstrong, Florida, 111 Smold, Atlanta, 10 iMlams.- FlfllaAeWeranitfeM^ Chicago. 11; LeSmlth, It. Louis. 13; Beck. San Francisco. 10; Belinda. Pittsburgh, f; D J o n e s , H o u s t o n , f. Southern League First Half Eastern Division W L Pet. OB Grf*nvlll* (Brava*) X la .444 — .111 IV* Orlanda(CuBt) 13 it Jacktanvllla (Marlntrt) X M .444 f Knoivlllt (Blut Jay*) If 11 .431 »v* Carolina (Plraltt) , 11 17 .400 11 Wastern Division Naihvlll* (Twin*) 14 17 .403 — Birmingham IWSoi) 14 11 .313 3 Hunltvlll* (Alhllc*) n 11 .313 4 .437 4V* Chattanooga (Rad*) 11 » 14 .433 4V-. Mamphlt (Royal*) X Monday’s Oamas Huntsville 3. Greenville 1 Orlande 14, Chattanooga 11 Birmingham 3, Knoivllle) phis I, Nashville A 11Innings Memphis Tuesday’s Oamcs Huntsville alOreenvllle Memphis at Carolina Orlando al Chattanooga Knoivllle at Blrrnlnghim Jacksonville at Nashville Wednesday’s Oamas Memphis at Carolina Orlande al Chattanooga Greenville at Huntsville Knoivllle at Birmingham Jacksonville at Nashville Florida State League First Hall Eastern Division W L SI. Lucie (Melt) 13 17 Lakeland (Tigers) 13 If W.P. Beach (Eipos) 11 If Osceola (Astros) tl X Daytona (Cubs) II 13 Varo Beach (Dodgers) IS 14 Fort Lauderdale (RedSoil 11 I 1 Western Division Clearwater (Phillies) 14 14 Charlotte (Rangers) 17 17 Sarasota (While Soa) 71 X SI. Pete (Cardinals) 11 ll .300 DunadinlBtuaJay*) n n Fort M ytri (Twins) M 14 .453 Monday’s Oama* Daytona I. St. Pvlartburg 3 Claarwatar 5. Lakaland 3 St. LudoJ, VaroBaa«h3 Waal Palm Baach 3. Fort Myars 1 Charlotta 5, Fort Laudardala 1 CHcaolal. Sarasota 4 Taasday's Oamas St. Patarsburg at Daytona Claarwatar at Lakaland Varo Baach at St. Lucia Fort Myars at Wasl Palm Baach Fort Laudardala at Charlolta Oscaola at Sarasota Wsdnatday’s Oamas Varo Baach at Daytona Fort Laudardala at Oscaola Claarwatar at St. Lucia Dunadln at Fort Myars Wast Palm Baach at St. Patarsburg Lakaland at Sarasota Pet. .571 .341 .341 .314 .41* 344 X .411 .414 .314 .300 OB IW IV; 7 f .144 Vi 4 5 IIC SUE OlarudTor Lotion Cl* GonialatTai Amaral Saa Whll* Tor Phillip* Oal Molltor Tor L Johnson Chi O’Neill NY Gibson Del 41 144 X Sf .404 44 144 31 34 .317 17 137 33 44 334 41 133 X SI 133 11 147 31 4f 111 41 141 11 34 311 44 IM 34 40 333 40 143 14 34 331 37 131 13 44 331 X 111 31 40 .311 Runs leered Molltor, Toronto, 14: Gonialei. Teias. 11; GVaughn, Milwaukee, 33. RAIomar. Toronto, 33; Fryman, Detroit, 31; White. Toronto. 13; Lotion. Cleveland. II; Brlle. Cleveland. II. Runs Batted In Belle, Cleveland. 41; Canseco. Teias, 14; Carter, Toronto. 37; Thomas, Chicago. 34; Teltleton, Detroit, 34; Buhner. Seattle, 31; Molltor, Toronto. 31. Hits Molltor. Toronto. 40: Olerud, Toronto, if. Lotion, Cleveland. 34: Phillips. Detroit, 34; LJohnson. Chicago. 34; Carter, Toronto, 34;’ Fryman, Detroit, 33. Carter, Toronto, 15; Olerud, Toronto, 14; Amaral, Seattle. 13; Canseco, Teias. 13; Franco. Teias, ll; MVaughn. Boston, ll; Thomas, Chicago. 11; Anderson, Baltimore, 11; While, Toronto, tl; Greonwell, Boston, tl. Triplet Cuyler, Oetrolt, 4; Hulse, Teias, 3; LJohnson, Chicago, 4; Burks, Chicago, 4; Cora. Chicago. 4; Pagllarulo. Minnesota. 4; f are lied with 3. Heme Runs Belle, Cleveland, IS; Oonialei, Teias. 14; Palmer, Taias, 11; Carter, Toronto, ll; Sorrento, Cleveland, II; Snow, California, 10; GVaughn, Milwaukee, 10; Buhner, Seattle. 10. Helen Bases Curtis. Calllornia, m Lotion, Cleveland, 11; RAIomar, Toronto, 14; LJohnson, Chicago. 14; RHenderson, Oakland. 14; Hulse. Teias. II; Amaral, Seattle, f; Jose, Tennis Continued from IB beating Cecilia Dahlman of Sweden 7-6 (7-4), 6-1. Second-seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vlcario also wavered before finishing off Monique Klene of the Netherlands 8-3, 7-617-1). Security wus tightened In the wake of Seles' stubbing during a tournament In H am burg on May 30. Spectators were screened at entry gates and bodyguards — conspicuous In their dark suits — stood behind the players' chairs on center court during changeovers. Courier, for one. was unfazed. "Everybody out here is a bit more wary, but you have to proceed and do your Job,” he said. "Y o u can't crawl Into a shell." Courier, who lost his No. 1 ranking to Pete Sampras but Is still considered the top player on clay, started ofT In the same fashion In which he rolled through the field lust year: dictating the pace from the backcourt with his blistering forehand and two-handed baseball-stroke backhand. Axar. a left-hander ranked No. 93, stayed even with Courier through the first half of each set but the American alwaya pulled away. Courier never lost serve. In the first set, Courier saved three break points to hold for 4-3, broke for 5-3 and then served out the set in 47 minutes. In the Kansas City, f; Whlta, Toronto, t; Foldar, Saattla. f. PITCHINO 3 Daclslans Aivarai, Chicago, SO, 1.000, J.tti Hanson, Saattla, St, .133, I.OIj Walls, Datrolf, S t, .133, 1.«4< Langston, California, St. .MB, I J t i Kruagar, Datrolt. 4 1, .M0, 1.14; Honks, Taias, s t, .M0, 1.11; McDowall. Chicago. 71, .770.4 01. »*' » ---- »VTiMMvTl RJohnson, Saattla, U ; Clamans, Boston, Mi Hanson, Soatlla, 44; Langston, California. 41; Appiar, Kansas City, 57i Cono, Kansas City, 34; Kay, Haw York, 33. lavas DWard. Toronto. II; Agullara, Mlnnasola. II; Monlgomary, Kansas City, It) Russall. Boston, 11; Hanry, Milwaukaa, f j Olson, Balllmora, t; Hannaman. Datrolt, ♦; Farr, N a w Y o r k , * . nacassary Cantral II Raglanal At Austin, Taias Friday, May tl Oama I - Cal Stala Fullarlon 133 17) vs. AAalnoUStS), Ig.m. Oama I - McNaaso Stala 137II) at Taias (44 14), 1:30p.m. Oama 3 - Kanlucky (34 31 1) vs. Soulharn Cal (1 1 17),f p.m. Saturday, May It Oama 4 — Oama I losar vs. Oama I losar, t p.m. Oama I — Oama I wlnnar vs. Oama 3 losar, :30pm. 1:30p.m. Oama 4 — Oama I wlnnar vs. Oama 3 wlnnar.tp.m. Sunday, May >4 Oama 7 - Pairings TBA, 1:30pm Oama I - Pairings TBA, 1 :30p m. Gamaf — PtlrlngtTBA.f p m. Monday. M ay!) Oama 1 0 - Pairings TBA. Ip m Oama II — Pairings TBA. time TBA. If nacassary million Franch Opan Iannis tournamant al Roland Garros Stadium; Singles First Round Carlos Costa, Spain. dal. Jo*« Kroschko. Hunairv, 4 0# i')t A*1| Dgvld Pflnotlle ( S v . dot Todd Marlin. Cast Lansing. Mich . 74 17 41.4 3.74 (7 0) A lai O'Brien. Amarillo. Taias. dal. Olanluca Poiil. Italy. 4*. *-*• *■** Arresa. Spain, dal. Alaiandar Volkov, B Car*os* Costa,? Spain! dot. Josal Kroschko, Hungary, 4 0, 4 3, 4-1; Clislav Ctachoslovakla. dot. Jeremy Bales. Britain. (SI. Oermany, daf. Sara Plfkawskl, Francs 74(71),4-3. Leila Meskhl, Oaorgla, dot. Sylvie Sabas Franca, 4-1. 4 3; PaocaN Paradis Mangon Franca, def. Natalia Medvedeva. Ukrain* 7 3,4-1. Klmiko Data (14). Japan, def. Karin Kschwendf, Oermany, sny,• — 4*4, -»r e4^ « re ILQII i -*i Nicole Muns Jegermen, Netherlands, def. Mlcheiis ard Lai,/* Jaggard Lai, Australia.4-1, ...................... 7-l ' ■ N*»Her- San Olego. def. Varoms* Mortlnok, Oermany, 4A, 4-4, 4-4; Wlllrud Probet, Oermany, def. Clara Wood. Britain. 44,4-4,4-1. Ruiandra Dragemlr, Romania, def. Nanh* Oahlman. Finland, 4-3. A l; Amanda Coatitr (ID . South Africa, def. Larisa Neiland Latvia, 4 0,4-4. Yayuk Basukl, Indonesia, def. Mane Endo Japan, 4-4, 7-4 (70); Kyoko Nagatsuka Japan, def. Tatiana Ignatieva, Russia, 7 i * Thomas' Muster IIS). Austria, dal. Horst Skoll. Austria. 0 4, 4 1. 4 4, 4 It Todd W oodbrldga, A u s tra lia , daf. M a rk Koevermans. Netherlands, 4 4.4 4,41. Andrei Chasnokov. Russia, dal. Jacco Elllngh. Netherlands, 4 4, 7 4 (4 4), 4-1; Jenny Byrne. Australia, dsf. Angaiiou. Richard Fromberg. Australia, del. Lull Olivier, Franca, 4 3. A3; Hike Frank! Matter. Braill. 7 4 (7 1). 4 1.7 3. . Oermany, def. Caroline Kuhlman, Lakttio. Shuio Matsuoka. Japan, dal. Fabrlca P4rk.Ky .4-l. I 4.71. Santoro. Franca. 7 3. 3 4. 4 3. 4 3; Stefano Barbara Rlltner, Germany, def. Nodim NCAA DfvUlen I Tournament Ptscosolido. Italy, dal. Daniel Vacnk. Ciach Brcegovlc, Croatia. A 4,4 4; Natalia Zvereva All Times ID T Midwest Raglanal Republic. 4 4.4 3.4 4.41. last Regional At Stillwater, Okla. Tomas Carbonall. Spain, daf. Javier Frana. V M A S X * ^ At Tallahassee Friday, May IS Miriam Oremans. Netherlands, dal Rika Thursday, May 17 Oama I - North Carolina Stale (47 13) vs. Argentina, 14 (7 1). 4 4, 41; Yevgeny Kafelnikov. Russia, dal. Karol Kucera. Hlrakl. Japan. 4 4. A7 (3 7). a 1; Conchlt. Oama I - Long Baach Slate (3d 17) vs. Fordham (3115). 11:10p.m. , $k>vakla.4 3.4 4.4 4. Marlines (4), Spain, del Lea Ghirar* Cantral Florida (* • »). II a m. Oama 3 - Arliona (31141 vs Auburn Goran Prplc, Croatia, del Lionel Roui. France, 71,34,44. Oama 3 — Mississippi State <4M«) vs. (If 11).4:30pm Notre Oama (43141, lp.m. Oama I — Connecticut (17 111 at Oklahoma Franca. 34. 7 3. 44. 4 1; Cedric Plollne. Franca, dal Sendon Stella. Australia, 34, 44, Oama 1 - South Florida (4411) at Florida Slate (3f 141.0:30 pm rrrT " 4 3.40.41 State (4417), 7p.m. Saturday. May If Rodolpha Gilbert, France, del. Todd Friday, May M Timas TBA Wltsken, Carmel. Ind., 41. 4-1, 4-1; Jim BASEBALL Oama 4 — Came 1 loser vs. Oame 1 losar. Oame 4- Oame 1loser vs Oame I loser Courier (1), Dodo City. del. Roberto Aiar, American League 11a.m. Oama 3— Came I wlnnar vs Oama 3 losar 4 3.43.03 rgenli ” 1 " 0 » T T ) O E R l - Plated John Oama 3 — Oama I winner vs. Oame 3 losar. Oama 4 — Oama 1 wlnnar vs. Oama 3 Argentina. Francisco Clavet. Spain, def. Claudle Ooharly, pitcher, on the 13 day disabled mi 3p.m. wlnnar Menadrl, Swllierlend. 44. 4S, 4 4; Jeff Oame 4 — Oama 1 wlnnar vs. Oama 3 ■U*»T Offom. pitcher, from the Sunday, May 34 Tarango. Manhattan Baach, Calif., def. T f j lt t ^ it w MNrnatlonal League. wlnnar. lp.m. Timas TBA Markus Naewle. Oermany, 04. 14, 41, At, Saturday. May If *«?.**** 7 UinT Jaff Huson, Oama 7— Pairings TBA 44. '"Holder, to Oklahoma City of the American Oame 7 - Pairings TBA, 11a m. OameS — Pairings TBA Marc Rosset, Swllierlend. def. Chuck Association on a medical rehabilitation Oama I — Pairings TBA. 3p.m. Oemef — PalrlngsTBA Attlgnmtnf. Adams. Pacific Palisades. Calif., 34, 34. 7 3, Oama f — Pairings TBA, 7p.m. Manday, May )l 7 3. 4 4; Marc Ooellner. Oermany, daf. David N itliM l U m m Sunday, May M Timas TBA Wheaton. Lake Minnetonka. Minn., 4 3. 4 7 Oama 10— Pairings TBA, 1p m. CINCINNATI R E D ! - Fired Tony Perei Oama 1 0 - Pairings TBA II 7),4 7(3 71.44.44 Oama II — Pairings TBA. 4 pm ., II manager; Dave Bristol, third base coach, Oama II — Pairings TBA. It nacassary Boris Becker (4), Oermany, daf. Nicolas necessary and Larry Rothschild, pitching coach Escude. France. 4 0, 4 3, 40; MallVal Wash manaoer; Bobby West Regional Inglen (111, Ponte Vedra Beach, del. Anders Atlantic Regional Valentine, third base coach; and Ray Knight, At Tempo, Aril. Jarryd.Sweden.4 3.14.A4.4 4 Th,.»sdiu IJLay |V Al Atlanta bench coach Announced the resignation of Thursday, May 17 Petr Korda (4). Ciech Republic, def Lars Ron Oester, lirst base coach. Traded Trevis Oame 1 - CS Norlhr/dge 134 111 vs St Came 3 - Wichita State (31-11) vs Ohio Jonsson. Sweden. 7 4 1 7 1), 4 4. 4 4. 7 4 (7 4); Buckley, pitcher, to the Seattle Mariners lor John's 111 II). Ip m State(41-17), H a m. Aaron Krlcksteln. Crosse Pomte. Mich , del ’ Charles “"Bu Bubba" Smith, llrsl baseman Came 3 — Pepperdine (so 13) vs Min Oame 1 — South Carolina (M IS 1) vs East Robbie Weiss. Atlanta. 4 4.4 4.3 A 41. MONTREAL EXPOS - Recalled Tim nesota<43 141.3 X p m Carolina(4Al7).3p.m. Kenneth Carisen, Denmark, del. Emilio Laker, catcher, from Ottawa of the Interne Oame I - George Mason 03 13) al Arliona Oame 1 — Liberty (1113) at Georgia Tech Senchel. Spain. 7 4 (7 41. 4 4.41.4 4; Richard lional League Optioned Tim Spehr. catcher, State (43 IS). 10pm (43 11), 7pm. Kra|icek i ll), Netherlands, del. Christian to Ottawa Signed Andrew Markham and Friday. May If Frfday.Maylf Russell Handy, pitchers, to free agent con Oame 4 — Oame I loser vs Oame 1 loser. 1 Bergstrom. Sweden, 7 3.4 3, 7 3. Oame 4 — Oame I loser vs. Oame 1 loser, Karel Novatek (13). Ctech Republic, del. tracts pm II am. NEW YORK M E T ! - Recalled Paul Game 3 — Oame I winner vs Oame 3 loser. Ronald Agenor. Haiti. 7 4 17 4), 4 7. 7 4 tl 41; Came 3 — Oame 1winner vs. Oame 1 loser, Stelan Edberg (3), Sweden, del. Marcelo Gibson, pitcher, from Norfolk of the Interne 3 30p m lp.m. Flllppinl. Uruguay. 41.4 4.4 4.4 4 lional League Placed Jeff Kaiser, pitcher, on Oame 4 — Oame 1 winner vs. Came 1 Oame 4 — Oame 1 winner vs. Oame 3 winner. lOp m Olivier Delailre. France, del Ollberl thalSday disabled list winner, 7p.m. Schaller, Austria. 41.44.44,41. SAN DIEOO FAORRI - Moved Amto Saturday. May If Saturday. May If Encarnaclon. catcher, from Rancho Oame 7 - Pairings T BA. 1p m Camel — PalrlngsTBA, lla.m. Gam es-PalrlngsTBA ! 30pm Cucamonga ol the Calllornia League to Oame 4 — Pairings TBA, 3 p.m. Singles Water loo ol the Midwest League. Oamef — PalrlngsTBA, ISp m Oame f — Pairings TBA, 7p m. First Round Sunday,!" ____ ,, May 3*0* BASKETBALL Sunday, May 34 National Basketball Asseclstleo Oame 10— Pairings TBA. 4p m Stelll Oral (1). Germany, def Cecilia Came 10— Pairings TBA, lp.m. Came II — Pairings TBA. 10 p m , II Dahlmen. Sweden. 7 4 17 4), 4 1; Ines Go* CLEVELAND CAVALIERS - Announced Oame II — Pairings TBA. 4 pm ., II rochategul. Argentine, del Zina Garrison the reelgnellon ol Lenny Wllkons, coach necessary necessary Jackson. Houston. 4 1,4 1 FOOTBALL Kimberly Po. Rolling Hills. Calll. del National Football League Francesca Romano. Italy, 4 3. 41; Natalia CHICAGO BEARS - Signed Curtis Con At Baten Rouge, La. M B A P iA V O P P d I Baudone. Italy, del Mlsuml Mlyauchl, way. wide receiver kick returner, lo a Thursday, May 17 Japan.AI.4 3. three year contract Oame 3 - Kent I l f 11) vs Baylor (40 17). All Times EOT Arantia Sanchei Vlcario (1), Spain, del ORESN BAY PACKERS - Signed An CONFERENCE FINALS 11 fhony Talton. wide receiver, Monique Klene. Netherlands. 4 3. 7 4 17 1): Came 1 - Miami 114-10) vs. South IBestotl) Lori McNeil. Houston, def Bettina Fulco SAN FRANCISCO 4fERS - Signed Mike Alabama 134 If 1),4p m. Eastern Conference Villalla. Argentina. 4 0.4 4.41 A le ie n d e r , w ide r e c e iv e r ; Mike Came 1 — Western Carolina 13114) at LSU Chicago vs. New Yerh Jarm olowlch, linebacker; and Steve Laura Glldamolsler. Peru. del. Glgi (43 15-1), 4:30pm. New York leads series I 0 McGuire, running beck Fernanda;. Aspen. Colo. 7 4 17 3). 14. 7 3: Friday, May IS Tuesday, May 13 Jennifer Santrock. Plano. Teias. del Gloria HOCKEY Oame 4 — Came I loser vs. Oame 1 loser, Chlcegoal New York. 1 p m National Hockey League Plitlchinl. Italy.4 4.4 4. 17noon Saturday. May If HARTFORD WHALERS - Signed Den Anna Marla Foldenyl, Hungary, del. Oame S — Oame I winner vs Oame 1 loser. New York at Chicago. 3 X p m Kecimer, defenseman, to a multiyear con Carole Lucarelll. France. 4J. 41. Sandra Monday, May 11 4p.m. tract. Wasserman. Belgium, del Kalla Plccollnl. New York al Chicago. 3 X p m Oame 4 — Oame 1 winner vs. Oame 1 PHILADELPHIA FLYERS - Fired Bill Italy. 41,7 4(7 4) Wednesday, June 1 winner, 1:10p.m. Olnoen, coach, who will remain with the club Louise Allen. Winston Salem. N C.. def. Saturday, May If Chicago at New York, f p.m., II necessary as a scout Named Terry Simpson coach. Flora Perfelll, Italy. 4 1. 4 3; Andrea ~ 11neon Friday. June 4 COLLEQE Strnadova. Ciech Republic, dofi. Angelica It necessary NCAA - invalidated the letter of intent, > . Gavaldon. Meiico. 4-1,4 3 rtfcTp ay,'June 4 signed by Damon Flint and declared him Q Rachel McQuillan. Australia, del. Molke Meyss Chicago at New Yorti, lp.m , If necessary Ineligible to ploy ................... basketball aI*................. Ohio State due Babel, Germany, 40. 41; Sabine Hack (IS). Oama IS— Pairings TBA. ipm ’B A .lp to Improper recruiting practices. O e rm a n y , de l. Stephanie R o llle r. Oame II - Palrl rings TBA, 3 p m , II Western Conference UCLA - Named WlHeHe White women’s Netherlands,4 3.4 4 necessary basketball associate coach. Named Jeanette Seattle vs. Pheenli Ginger Helgeson. San Diego, del. Silke Bolden women's track coach. Phoenli leads series I 0 Meier. Germany. 4 1, 4 4. A l; Anke Huber Mideast Regional Monday, May 14 At Knoivllle, Tams. Phoenli 103, Seattle 1 1 FfMijf; Miy 18 Wednesday, May 14 Game 1 — Kansas (41-13) vs. Fresno Stale Seattle at Phoenli. tp m (MX), 11am. Friday, May 14 Game 1 — Clemson (41 It) vs. Rutgers Phoenli at Seattle, tp m Mike K irb y and Rocky EllContinued from IB (37 13), 1pm. Sunday. May 34 Ingnwortli from Ihc recreation Atkinson of Oame I — North Carolina Charlotte (M X ) Phoenli at Seattle. 3 X p m al Tennessee (44 14), 7:Xp.m Central Baptist will remain as department huve given us In Tuesday, June I Saturday, May It securing fields to play on." Seattle at Phoenli, fp m., II necessary treusurcr. Game 4 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 1 loser, Thursday, June 3 Sm ith said. "Duane LaFollette ol lla m . Phoenli al Seattle, fp m., II necessary •’I've worked with Doug since Ihc Sanford Officiating Service Game 3 — Game 1winner vs. Game 3 loser, Saturday, June 1 lp.m. the league wutt reorganized six has done un excellent Job ol or Sunday, June 4 Oame 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Oame 1 Seattle at Phoenli. 3 :X or 7 pm ., II ycurts ago." tvuld Smith. "A n d supplying us with umpires and winner, 7:Xp m. necessary I've known J im and Dale. for storekeepers. There Is no way Sunday, May X NOTE; II Game 7 is Saturday, It will start Oame 7— Pairings T BA, ll noon quite n while. We ull get ulong we could run this leugue without at 3:X p.m . II Sunday, starling lime Is 7 Game 1 — Pair Ings TBA, 4 p m. pm. well together and ull of the their help." Gamef — Pairings TBA, 4 p.m. coaeheB In the league are real Monday, May ll It was also announced that the Game 10— PalrlngsTBA, lp.m. eutsy to w ork w ith . I don't Foil League will begin on Satur­ P L A Y O F F S Game II — Pairings TEA. 4 p.m., II anticipate un y prob lem s In day. Sept. I I . According to necessary All Times EDT keeping the league running as Sm ith, league officials wanted to CONFERENCE FINALS Cantral I Raglanal smoothly an It has the past few set a date now so that they and Wales Centers nee At Callage Italian, Teias IBestotl) yearn." teams could start planning. Thursday, May 17 Montreal vs. N. Y. Islanders Game 3 - UCLA (13-11) vs. Lamar (44-14), "T h is way. we can get things Montreel wins series 4-1 Smith udded that un Im por­ 1] noon Monday, May 14 set up In Ju ly and August and tant uttpert in the smooth ru n n ­ Game 1 — North Carolina (40-11) vs. Montreal 3. N.Y. Islanders 1 Hawaii (3313), 4p.m. ing of the league has been the nol have lo do everything at Ihc Game 1- Yale 131 ft at Teias A4M (44 f), have to Campbell Conference help of the Sanford Recreation last minute und possibly tie tp m . Las Angeles vs. Toronto postpone the start a week, which Department and the Sanford Friday, May 11 Series Hod 11 has huppened In ihc pust," lie orihelating Service. Oame 4 — Oame I loser vs. Oame 1 loser, Tuesday, May 13 11noon Los Angelesat Toronto. 7:Xp.m. Bald. Wc reully appreciate the help Oame 3 — Game I winner vs. Oame 1 loser, Thursday, May 17 4p.m. Toronto al Los Angeles. 10p.m. Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 3 Saturday, May if winner,! p.m. Los Angeles at Toronto, lp.m ., If necessary Saturday, May If Oama 7— Pairing!iTBA.11 Gama I — Pairing! TBA, 4p.m. Gama f — Pairing* TBA, 1p.m. Sunday," M iy 88 Gama 10— Pairing* TBA, 1p.m. H I million PVtnch Opan Oama 11 — Pairing* TBA, 7 p m., II 1. Advertise what people want! PARIS — Ratultt Monday In Ihu * 1 1 Tournament G A R A G E SALE G U ID E L I N E S second set, he broke for 4-3 with a crushing forehand cross-court passing shot. Tw o games later, Azar double faulted twice In a row to hand Courier the set. The pattern was similar In the third set. with Courier breaking for a 5-3 lead and serving out the match In the next game. "It's a good way to get Into the tourna­ m ent," Courier said. "I had to fight. Th e guy didn't miss many balls. I did what I ad to do when I had to do It," Becker had a much cosier time, losing only three games and needing Just 1:25 to dispatch his 17-year-old opponent. "I was Just hoping that he would not play the best match of his life," Becker said. "He was nervous. It’s pretty hard for a young French player to start on center court a g a in s t B e ck e r. A n y b o d y w o u ld be nervous." Edberg. who lost here In the final in 1989. looked In trouble when he fell behind 3-1 In the fourth set to Flllpplnl. But he went on to save three break points and fought his way back with on aggressive serve-and-volley game. When G rafs match started shortly after 11 u.m.. there were so few spectators In the stands that the only people the bodyguards seemed to be watching were the courtsidc photographers. Graf looked tentative tc In the first set, while | Dahlman, a hulking 8-foot player ranked No. 102, gave her trouble with a big first serve and powerful forehand. In the tiebreaker, with Graf leading 4-3. Dahlmun lost four straight points on a double fault and three errors. "It wasn't really a slow sturt. It's Just that she played well and-l didn't expect It." Gruf said. After losing her serve to open the second set, Graf ran off six straight games to finish the match — ending with a backhand down the line. Graf admitted she has been shaken by the Seles stabbing. "T h e lost few days had gotten a little bit quieter, but until then It wasn't a very quiet tim e," she said, as a security guard sat nearby In the Interview room. "There were a lot of things thut disturbed me and so It did affect me quite a bit." Sanchez-VIcario had a tougher time than expected against Klene. ranked No. 142. After w inning the first set handily, she fell behind 4-0 In the second but scrambled back to win six of the next eight games to force a tiebreaker. In one of the longest matches of the day, Olym pic champion Marc Rosset came from two sets down to beat Chuck Adams of the United States 3 -6 ,3 -8 ,7 -5 .7 -5 ,6 -4 . >*jtIg^ipr.llini^.pNR I'SE^flTflTX1 . CbHdren's doth log, dittos, ooibetM m , tools, books and antiques ara tto most popular itams. 2, Malta N oonvanlont to shop at your Borage aalal Bo suro ttoro is 4 « WWI 9 parking ares 'itn neighbor*. systam for handling. Mans sura on# person Is on duty at i tlrms ata oontrailzod location prafaraWy with aoalouikor < adding maohina. lot mako avary parson ask, »for quick, affsetvo salat ora pboa for ousiomors to start bargaining. 8. Oat an oarty atari 8ot up displays tto avoning boforo, If oostibia 8. DapartmontaNUi Soparalstto Inaxpansiva toms from more ooetfy areas.Oroup furniture, dothing, toys, lawn equipment and other toms wto similar merchandise. FREE wHh purchase of |3". Remember tte youngsters, too. Enoourage this with smali, low-priood Itams tool are e n f M in r ie t o L ie t k i a -----------------appropriate purpose. "MS for■this "W pnw JB■ ■■ 4 y ■C. W Tim im oe your sole osroftMyl Hove It at a tlmo when most homo and unoonosmod with special events. I . C owiMno your efforts nooroorato vour i L W h a ■vvaw nvi b w n i taitw f w ii not i #vs if# of POtKrtlil ouitorofi. �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 25, 1993 - 31 I? : People | Club gives $15,000 to charities IN BRIEF Kaplan receives arts scholarship; officers installed *' S e n ior Fa ir planned , O R LAN DO — Th e 13th annual Senior Fair will be held on Thursday, May 27 from 9;30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Central Florida Fairground*. 4603 W . Colonial D r„ Orlando. Senior* from all over central Florida are expected to at tend. The Fourth Annual Training and Employment Opportunities Fair will also be open and available to those who want to learn about augmenting their Income or about learning new skills. For more Information, contact Betty James at 623-1330. ■ y S AR AiK C C A R O H M Herald Correspondent__________ H EA TH R O W H e a th ro w W om en’s Club held its Installa­ tion of 1993-94 officers, awards ceremony and dinner-dance at the Country Club at Heathfow on May 14. Marlon Good, charitable en­ deavors chairperson, presented a 11,000 scholarship to an In­ credibly deserving young lady. T h e La k e M a ry / H e a th ro w Festival of the Arts Scholarship w as p re se n te d to J e n n if e r Kaplan. T h i s y o u n g s tu d e n t .Is a member of Order of the Oolden Fleece, member of Mu Alpha T h e ta , m e m be r of N a tion a l Honor Society and waa involved In peer tutoring program for two years. In the band she had ac­ complished the following: vice president, first chair 1992-93. 13 superior ratings at District solo and ensemble, 11 at state: Lake Mary High School Outstanding Musician Award 1990-92 and National Merit Honorable Men­ tion. A s a m e m b e r of F lo rid a S y m p h o n y Y o u th O rchestra from 1989-93 she has been p rin c ip a l c la rin e t 1 9 9 1 -9 3 , member of woodwind quartet, performed a solo In concert with A l-A n o n g ro u p gathers If you arc troubled by the alcoholism of a frclnd or relative, there is help.Serenlty Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2B87 S. Sanford Avc., Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. To a stm a ste rs m eet at S C C Seminole Com m unity College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., at Seminole Com m unity College. Contact Rosclla Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information Lake M ary O p tim is ts m eet w eekly Th e Optimist C lub of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m., at 109 E. Crystal Lake Avc. (comer of Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Ta k e off p o u n d s se n sib ly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TO P S, Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. Th e group now has a private room to weigh people between 6 :15nnd 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 A tta ck g ro u p to m eet th e F l o r i d a S y m p h o n y Orchestra: one of 11 students In the nation to win a three-week fellowship w ith the National S y m p h o n y O rc h e s tra and perform at the Kennedy Center this summer. Th is year the club through a lot of hard work by Its dedicated members was able to give over $15.000 to charities. Marilyn Grigsby of Hacienda Girls Ranch In Melbourne was on hand to be presented with a check In the amount of $3,000. Linda Cole m a n of B E T A w a s overwhelmed when Marlon Good presented her a check In the amount of $7,000. Following the distribution of charitable funds, outgoing Pres­ ident Peggy Pyle compared her board to a rainbow and pres­ e n te d the o u t g o in g b o a rd members with a bouquet tied with different colored ribbons as she called each member of her board up to receive her specific color bouquet. Carolyn Taylor then officially Installed the new board with Thelm a Sterrett, president: De­ bbie Schafer, first vice president, programs; Melanie Halre. second vice president, ways and means: Dona Tannler. third vice presi­ dent. membership: Nancy de­ Boer. treasurer: Barbara Holt, recording secretary: and Mira Hsirtawm — Sf > * * 1 1 1 1 x11111 Pyt!?* ?,u,? ° ,n8 P™*ld«nt (flflht), presents Marlon Good with the "President's Award." Dordevlck, corresponding secre­ tary. president Peggy Pyle." After all the official business was completed and the excellent dinner of Beef Wellington or a fish entree, plus a sumptuous dessert, the members and their husbands, guests and friends danced to the music of Boogie. Inc. T h e lm a S te rre tt ga ve an appropriate acceptance speech and also said she "looks forward to working with the new board and hopes to be able to follow the wonderful lead of outgoing Agornphobla/Panlc Attnck Support Oroup meets each Tuesday ut 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. O vereaters to g ather A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light, 301 Myrtle Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657. N a r A n o n to offer help Nar-Anun, a self-help group for relatives and friends of uddlcls. will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando Oeneral Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364. C lo g g in g cla sse s form ed The Old Hickory Stompcrs offer free beginner clogging clnsses. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m. Cull 349-9529 for more information.. O p tim is t C lu b m e e ts w eekly Th e Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon ntShoney'sonU .S. Highway 17-92. Visitors are welcome. of BETA, recslvss a $7,000 ohsok from Marlon Linds K lw a n ls C lu b m eets W e d n e s d a y Good. The Klwanls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday ut the Sanford Civic Center, North Sanford Avenue at the Ilike front. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president, 323- Stress of houseguests makes wife sick 5088. DEAR ABBYi i have written to you several times to tell you how 1 feel about houseguests, but none of m y letters were printed: however, now that you have asked your readers how they deal wth the houseguest pro­ blem, I'm writing you again. 1 cannot stand having hou se gue sts — o r b e in g a houseguestl My husband and his relatives are aware of this, but they continue to Ignore the fact. Th is has caused many a rift In our marriage. I am not a terrible person: I Just know m y limitations. People underfoot, messing up m y house and robbing me of m y privacy, Is very stressful to me. 1 have A e ro b ic s offered The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost Is $3 per cluss. Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. N a r-A n o n to m eet Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 West State Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a support group open to families and friends of addicts. Dally living with un addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Join far support in coping with your addict: gain serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call 260-1900 for more Information. S B a oe*yt t i » i i w i n kStmt. Wang u HUS p -----1m--Jl P iffip (In iMrtofp MplCMrt ssm ss ira m c huiMi s a a » t hTiienTT S S S n a f B WwM a a I»w O » * I ( W r S MriWSWM(lngMr«o|q T lf S o K S f O ' l> n t i m S * « « |I>U UdVHl Pagtv M O O 0n— > (W aotm) Q_______________ m« jMMwMe B Marlon Good (right) presents Marilyn Grigsby of Haolenda G irls’ Ranch with a check for $3,000. [mS y o i r a T O ^ B s r ^ lS H n T jr ■tono. Jum OC«a » tw«e| |C*ww For 24-hour T V lilting*, ooo LEISURE magaiino of Friday, May 21 gotten physically sick knowing I had to deal with houseguests. My husband Is welcome to visit his relatives as much as he wants, but I have told him repeatedly, "Leave me out of ltl" I have never liked m y In-laws or most of m y husband's relatives because they never liked me, and they have made no secret of the fact. I say, the quickest way to lose a friend or make an enemy Is to have to live w ith him . Re­ m e m b e r th a t o ld s a y in g , "Friends and relatives In your house are like fish: After three days, they stink!" FED UP IN OHIO DEAR PED UPt A n o th e r reader shares your opinion about houseguests, but he clearly states his rules and regulations. Read on: DEAR ABBYt My wife and 1 live In San Francisco and own a large Victorian house on Guer­ rero Street, which many rela­ tives and out-of-town friends find Irresistible to visit. After many arguments over who shall be our houegueats and how long they can stay, we finally made some rules. These are our criteria: (1) We Insist on advance notice of at least two weeks. No ringing the doorbell with suitcases In hand, saying, "Hello! We wanted to surprise you." |2) We have a limit of three days, and only once a year, please. (3) T w o people m axim um each stay. (4) Guests must be Indepen­ dent: willing to rent a car, or take a sightseeing bus If they want a tour of the city. (5) Guests must cat what we eat. If they have special needs, they should bring or buy their own food. (6) The y must be comfortable with two cockatlcl birds In the house and three rabbits In our garden. (7) We have no maid serlce here. Guests must make their own beds and clean up their own messes. Abby, these rules have worked fine for us. We have lost no friends, and we got rid of a lot of freeloaders and Inconsiderate ADVICI A B IG A IL V A N B U R EN slobs. You may use m y name If you want to. FRANZ J. SOEHNGEN D E A R F R A N Z J. 60EHNQEN: There’s nothing like being up-front and stating o n e 's h o u s e g u e s t ru le s In advance. Bravo) DEAR ABBYi In regards to mispronounced names: O ur fam­ ily name is "Venem a," and for some reason, very few people get It right; so first. 1 spell it — then I say. "Venema — It rhymes with e n e m a ." It u s u a lly gets a chuckle, but they always re­ member It. A MINNESOTA VENEMA DEAR RBADERSi I'm getting a lot of flak from readers objectIn g to m y a d v i c e t o "Brokenhearted Wife" — mar­ ried 5V4 years to a man she dearly loved. Hubby is a big basketball fan, she is not. and since he had season tickets (for two), he asked Ills wife If she objected to his taking a female co-worker to a game. Although the wife was hurt, she sold it was OK. • W hen the next basketball [ame came up, hubby said he'd Ike to take the same female c o - w o r k e r , so 1 a d v i s e d "Brokenhearted Wife" to have a long talk with her husband, tell him how she felt about his taking this lady to another game, and I suggested that they see a marriage counselor, or It could be the beginning of the end of their marriage. Well...did 1 get letters telling me It was perfectly O K for married men to have female friends, and there was no reason for me to assume that this could be damaging to their marrlgc. OK, perhaps m y reply was a bit old-fashioned and distrustful: so for those who think a "m ca culpa" Is In order, will this do? f �Sanford Haraut. SanloiU, Honda - Tuesday, May 25, 1993 4D L e g a l N o t ic e Legal N o t ic e s NUI ICE OF COOt ENFORCEMENT BOARD PROCEEDINGS TO: How L. Fort* Heirs C/O Annollta Reed or Ihe owner 111 ol ihe follow Ing described properly: tot 9 Bit 9 Tr C Town of SanfordPB I PGM Vacant Properly S ol 70S Pino Avonuo, Sanford, Florida RE Cate No 9J 90 The Sanlord Code Enforcemenl Board wat created By Saidord City Code, Ordinance 1573. at amended, at aulhorlicd by Chapter i « , Florida Stai ulet. The purpoto ot thlt Board It to facilitate tho enforcement ot Ihe codet and ordinance! In force In Ihe City ot Sanlord You have been charged with vlo latlng Ihe following Code on your properly Chapter II, tec It 17 by allowing Irath, inter, debrlt. |unk, and high growth lo accumulate upon the properly. You are hereby formally noti­ fied that a Public Hearing will be conducted In Ihe above ttylcd cause by the Code Entorcemenl Board ol Ihe City ol Sanlord on Ihe Ith day ol June. 1993, al 7:00 p m. In Iho CUy Commlttlon Chambert, Room 117. Sanlord Clly Hall. SCO N Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida, concerning Ihe above-ttyled violation The Board will receive letllmony and evidence at tald Hearing and than make tlndlngi of tael and conclutloni ol law You are hereby ordered lo appear before that Board al the Haarlng to antwer Ihe charge! and pretenl your tide ot Iho cata. You have Ihe right to obtain on attorney, at your own evpente, to reprotenl you belore the Board. You have the right lo call wllnottot on your bohall nt well at lo cross oxamino all other wllnettet II you do nol appear, Ihe Board may proceed without you Should Ihe Board determine that a violation ekllti, It hat Ihe power to Ittuo Ordert regulring you to bring Ihe violation Into compliance Including the power lo levv llnct and create a Hen on your property up to 1750 00 lor each day the violation conlinuet pail the date let lor compliance by the Doard't Order II Ihe violation It not cor reeled by the time ol the Hear Ing or If, prior to the Hearing, you come Into compliance with Ihe above staled alleged code violation but Ihe violation recurt prior to Ihe Public Hear »g, Ihe Hearing will be held on Ihe atlegallontagalnil yuu It you have question! con corning Ihla mailer, pleatr contact Ihe Building Depart menl al 1407) JJO MW SHOULD YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY M ATTER CONSIDERED A T THE ABOVE HEARING YOU MAY NEED A VFRFIA TIM RECORD OF THE PRO CEEDINGS. TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED bY THE C I T Y OF SAN FOR D t7 S 7M OIOS). P E R S O N S W I T H DI S ABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR I I d PA TE IN ANY OF I tlfcSI P R O C E E D I N G S SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T 3)0 salt 4S HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Publlth: May II. U A June t. • ten ■ • oee-vov n iiiw w • >!•<■ NOTICE OF CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD PROCEEDINGS TO : Luther I, Kathryn Carwell or lire owner(t) ol Ihe follow­ ing described property: Lott 9 A 10 BLK 1 San Sam Knollt Itt Add PD I) PG 33 1»4 W. 19thCl„ Sanlord, Florida RE: Cate No 9)35 The Sanlord Code Enforce menl Board wat created by Sanlord City Code, Ordinance 1513, at amendad, at authorlied by Chapter 13), Florida Stat­ ute! The purpote ot (hit Board It lo facllllalt the enforcement ot Ihe codet and ordlnancat In force In lha City ol Sanlord, You have been charged with vlo latlng Ihe lollowlng Code on your properly: Chapter II, tec. II 17 by allowing high gratt and weed! lo develop upon lha premites, allowing dabrlt lo ac­ cumulate upon Ihe premltet. You are hereby formally noti­ fied Ural a Public Hearing will be conducted In the abovt styled caute by Ihe Code Entorcemenl Board ol Ihe Clly ol Sanlord on Ihe llh day ol June, 199). at 7:00 p m. In the CUy Commlttlon Chambert. Room 117, Sanford Clly Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida, concerning the above tfyled violation. The Board will receive letllmony and evidence al tald Hearing and thall maka finding! ol fact and conclutlont of law. You are hereby ordered to appear before lhal Board el the Hearing lo antwer Ihe charge! and pretenf your tide el the cate You have Ihe right to obtain an attorney, at your own expente, to repretenl you before the Board You have the right to call wllnettet on your behalf at well at to crotl examine all other wllnettet. II you do nol appear, ihe Board may procaed without you Should Ihe Board determine lhat a violation exltlt. II hat Ihe power lo luue Ordert requiring you to bring ihe violation Into compliance Including Ihe power lo levy llnat and create a lien on your property up to S750 00 tor each day the violation conlinuet pail tne date let lor tompllanca by the Board ! Order. II the violation It not cor reeled by Iho lime ol the Hear­ ing or It, prior lo the Hearing, you some Into compliance with the abovestaled alleged code violation but Ihe violation recurt prior lo Ihe Public Hearing, lha Hearing will be held on lha allegation! agalntl you II you have quetllont con­ cerning Hilt mailer, ploata contact the Building Depart menl al 1407) JJO MM SHOULD YOU OECIDE TO APPEAL ANY MAt T ER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE HEARING, YOU MAY NEED A VERBA TIM RECORD OF THE PRO C E F LUNGS. ( E$t IMONY AND i-VIDi flLt WHICH RECORD IS Nch PROVIDED BY THE C I T Y OF SA N FOR D (F. 5. 7M.0IOSI. P E R S O N S W I T H OI S ABILITIES NEEDING ASSIST7.NCE TO PARTICI HA! E IN ANY OF THESE t'K O l. fc E L lIN G v S H O U L D lO N TA CI THE PERSONNEL O F F lC t ADA CUORUINAIOR AI t)U 5676 43 HOURS IN ADVANCEOF IH E MEETING. Publlth. May II. 1) A June I. 0. 1995 DEE 104 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, IhaI Buhn IntfusPrles Inc , Ihe holder of Ihe lollowlng cerlillcafelt) hat Hied whd ret I lllcalelt) lor a tax deed lo be ISlued Ihereon The cerlllicale num berltl and y e a rltl ol Ittuance, Ihe detcrlptlon ol tho property, and Ihe narmt(t) in which II wat at'r ited It are -it tollowi Cer1ltlc.de No 2t t! Year ol Ittuance 1990 Deter Ipllon ol Property LEO U N I T 1 / 7 I 1 L D C 14 CAPISTRANO ORB 1271 PG •111 Namet In width aitMlt-il William .1 Dickson, Fmoi V Clickton All ot talfl properly being In Ihe County ol Sommel.-. Slain ol Florida, Unlett tucli certlllcalelll thall be redeemed according lo law. Iho properly described " tuch certlllcalott) win be told lo Ihe highest bidder at Ihe wetl Ironl door, Seminole County Coor llioute. Sanford. Plot Ida, on Ihe lit! day ol June. 1991. al it AM Approximately 117100 each lor loot It required lo be paid by tire tuccettlul biaik-r al Ihe sale Full payment of an amount equal lo Ihe hlghns1 bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxei and recording feet It duo wIlliIn 14 hours after Iho advertised lime nl Ihe tale All payment! thall be cadi or guar anlted Inttrumerd. made pay able lo the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Dated thlt lllh clay ol May. 199) (SEAL) Maryanne Mor in Clerk al Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L Silva Deputy Clerk Publlth: May 13. 1). and June I, 1 .199) DEE-177 U n ited Vttiu IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FICHTE ENTII JUDICIAL CIRCUIt. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 91 47/5 CAI4-L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida rcrporallnn, Plaintiff, vt MARGIE S GARNER et.al,. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO MICHAEL H.M.cCa N. Rut-denco Unknown Lait Known Mailing Address: 7940Derby Drive Dulluna. FL 3173* ,nrr unknown ben t. devisees, in inl"<"! attlqnvet, lienors, creditor i, trutlnv! ur other iu1’ii,init claiming by. through .m-d under Michael R MtCan Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an icb:e lu foreclose lire mortgage m - umberlng Ihe following properly In Seminole County. Fiurida Lol 1. Block G. IO x MOOR, Unit I. according lo Iht Plat thervol at recorded in Plat Book 19. page! 70 and 71, public round! ol Semlnule County. Florida together with Range and Huh Igoralor hat been tiled by bio Plalntllt against yuu and other! In Ihe above entitled caute and you are required lo ter ,e a copy ol your written doltntct. II any, to II on Plalnlllt’t allornoyt, SMITH A SIMMONS, P A . II) Well Adamt Sheer Suita 1113, Jackionvllle, Florida )2igj. on or belore June II. 199). and Ilia the original with lha Clark ol thlt Court either belore service on F’ ljlntllt’s attorneys or Im­ mediately thereafter: other wise, a default will be entered against you lor the rebel de­ manded In Ihe complaint or petition, WITNESS my hand and teal ol thlt Court on Ihlt 3th day of May, 199) iCourl Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clerkol Circuit Court By: Heather Brooke ' Deputy Clerk Pulilith- May II. II, 1) A June 1, 199) DEE 109 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Celebrity Cipher cryptogram! ut created hornquotations byfamous people, pest end preeent tech tetter in Ihecipher ttendt lor another lotltft eke Xequal*./ •Q S U N O M I C BJ M BA G W M H B H V Z E O IM WM IEC W E L M UB C G H Z E P M O C M L M O WE B . M J X B P M R M L M O P Q W 8 JF R 8 R . ' — WM A O MR N Z E I O M . PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "Tho urtlst Is lha ot>a who traditionally will buar Ihu btutit ol Ihu pain and do tha dirty work/' — Wanda Cottman. 41-Monayto Land L e g a l N o t lc M 71— Help WantEd 7 1 - H t l p W a n tE d CLASSIFIED ADS DAILY WORK. DAILY PAYI NOTICE OF CODE BUIS MKT Worker* needed I Drivers earn ENFORCEMENT BOARD Havo 1 Place to Pay I Slash extra 31 Report al 3AM: 4750 PROCEEDING! Monthly Paymonttl Gal Cred­ S. Hwy 17 9)7Casselberry TO: Joseph A. Oarrlton itors Off Your Bock I Easy Quality No Collator*!!333-7555 or the owner(i) of the follow­ • DAIRYROUTE REP* 3 2 2 2 6 1 1 8 3 1 9 9 9 3 ing deter Ibed property: Put your tell on the road to CASH AVAILABLE Lot 7 Blk M Dream wold PB 3 ■uccettl Growing company PO ff has Iho par tort tart I To finance tha purchase of CLASH FI ED DEFT. PfW ATI PARTY RATES Vacant Lot et El Portal A AAA EMPLOYMENT now or used equipment. Capi­ .IT M A « 70IW. lllh ST„ 111-117* DeSoto, Sanlord, Florid# HOURS tal avallabto to oporoto or RE: Co m No. 9)94 . t o m Am expend your buelnost. Coll fcM A JL -fc aP JL DAYCARE WORKER, Needed Tho Sanlord Code Enforce­ Jim Lav..............«3071191-3037 Nowl-NIght work. . S I M Am MONMVSm ment Board wot created by Cal) Milady IH 7*15 •f l . t t a Am Sanlord City Code, Ordinance 71— Halp Wanted ISM, at amended, at authorIrad DOCKWORKER CL0SI0 SATURDAY by Chapter It), Florida Stat­ Up to 513.000 yearly. Company ASUNDAY utes, The purpose ol thlt Board bonellt*. 401K retlremanl. A cco u n tin g C lerks It to tacllltato tho enforcement Ratundabto Fee....... 407 41*9101 ol tho codot and ordinances In DRIVERSNEEDED NOWACCEPTING AJR and A/P Ctorkl with I S force In the CUy ot Sanlord. You A O C A R R I E R S , a wal l year* ol oxporltnc*. Mutt have, boon charged with vio­ nave working knowlodge ol established and growing cen lating Iho following Code on ■ ■ ■ | Lotus. Mover of**. trot Florida bated company your property: Chapter tt, toe. HELP PERSONNEL# *194339 oltortyou: It 17 and Chapter 14, See. 141 BehadJngwaylMMBHgfMdAdvgrttogf lfMOogfMwn dMorwIGiy • Som! Annual Pay Incroattt by allowing rubbish, debris, wild a ACCOUNTING CLERK • Ca ra t whan o u g * matt*. Pwortytordaya y a u n r a r a r a t t o r a r a a Stop Oil Pay growth and dead trees to remain 37 hrt Here’s your chance to Use k J deoenpaon tor toast rodto. Copy murt I # Ur loading Pay upon the property. excel In a Nad* ot your own I ■ cy ra e a ra i a Vacation Pay You ore hereby formally noti­ Oroat bonof1ft and ratooet a Safety Bonus fied that a Public Hearing will AAA EM PLOYMENT * Spout* Riding Program bo conducted In the above-styled 730W.13Nl»T..m-H7t OAverag* Trip 5 7 Days TuaadfofdwwPfMay 11 Noon Tha Day Bator* PuMoalon cause by the Code Enforcement ADO TO YOUR INCOME BuMtotAng Monday M O F l M. Friday * Lot* Model Conventional Board ol tho City ot Sanford on S IL L AVON NOWI ADJUtTMNTl ANO OfW »Tl! In Uwavort Man amebian Tractors Ihe Ith day ol Juna. 199), at 7:00 CALL HI-311)arm-0319 It you have 1 yean tractor pm. In tho City Commlttlon AG E N T* AVON. Earn to 10%. trailer, OTH and snow and Ice Chambers. Room 117, Sanford of tha* «V*wVnMRVV WWy W b W | r IP WwB of tfw i No door/door. Guaranteed experience plus a good driving CUy Hall, MO N. Park Avonuo. N 30% dttcounls. Sand! M H T O record, call: Sanford. Florida, concerning the 133*473-f*S3________ above-styled vlolotlon. The APT, MAMUI C O U P LE Board will receive testimony Sanford. Small complex, Exp., EI7ER IENCE0 and evidence at tald Hearing live In. ana can work out. Walt tlatl and dlthwathart and thall make findings of tart Light matnt. 33O3I0S________ Apply In person: Tlmecuan and conclutlont ot lew. Golf and Country Club. ISO You a n hereby ordered to n -H B t It h C a rt 21-P B TM M lS PHYSICIANS M UTUAL Tlmecuan Blvd , Lake Mery before that Beard af the INSURANCE COMPANY Haarlng to antwer the charge* O IN E R A L HONEST, CARING Doctor who to Market Health Insurance and preeent your tide of the hat helped W Tt of m griacha Pro# madleal car*. Products. IPhone Number case. Yew have the right to sutlers. Nan-lnvatlv* cantatlan, counseling, private 30745740*5) obtain an attorney, af your own tervlaflv* can. Hmltod to M ____________________ PMA-I9S darter ptwe living aapahas expente. to represent you before participants. far mar# InBar r a n t ! Can Attorney the Beard. You have the right to -toromtNB.call. ASSEMBLERS .......... IM M n-M SO call wllnettet on your behalf at Ot small electronics. Solder­ well at to croM-okamlne oil $ 2 0 0 -$ 3 5 0 ing oxp. necessary Depen other witnesses. It you do not 2»—t f C lB l NotiCGB dabllUy a mutt. Will train. L t g a l N o t lC M appear, the Board may proceed Good benellft. Magneton* Cell Mr. Arllt l i t W1J without you. Should Iho Board CHILO SUPPORT Recevery. Thlt It not a |ob placement Hearing Aids..............339741) I N T H i CIRCUIT COURT determine lhal a violation Court Authorlied. Lowest toes a g e n c y ASSEMBLERS • Hand mall O P T H I EIG H TE E N TH exists, It hat tho power to luuo available. No Collection. No work, t l per hour. Never a JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Ordert requiring you to bring Charge. For Information and H E L P W A N T E D , OOOO tool Hofp Pertexxwl, *194109 INANDPOR the violation Into compliance tcpdntmenl call 407*3)115* WORKERS Report 5 X AM SEMINOLE COUNTY, Including the power to levy lino* B A B YSITTER Corner ol Park Dr and 17 n FLORIDA. and creel* a lien on your S day* o week to taka cor* of I or call 110 7*5) N -7 D C A I3 K 37— N u rs a ry ft property up to S3SO.OO tor each baby and ) children In my AMERICAN OENERAL HOME day the violation conlinuet patf home. References end front C h ild C a r t EQUITY. INC., a Delaware Ihe date set tor compliance by porlotfon needed Calf 3)1*541 IN S U R A N C E M IN T S corgaralien, lha Board's Order. ABC SMALL OAVCARR Batito* Licensing tee pa id I 40 A t or Plaintiff. It the violation li not cor BILLIN G CLERK and toddlers. 7 hot moots. bettor companies! Agents who reeled by the lime of tho Hear­ ■xc. refs. Do*. 3)30113 Sharp detail oriented person wan I to solve needt. not tall OB HE W. BRIOHT, ”-----------" ing or It, prior to tho Hearing, BABYSITTING In my homo. tor butlnot* office. Light typ companies Call 345 5757 BRIOHT, his wtto, It married. you com# Into compliance with Flexible hours. Hot meals. Ing and 10 key calculator, BRUCE BRIOHT, " ----------- " tho ebovo stated alleged cade previous attic# oxp. preferred Nsasonabtoraft. 333G337 BRIOHT. unknown tpeute of vlolotlon but tho violation recur* LPN Apply Somlnato Ford, Inc. ■RUCS BRIOHT, CARROLL I . prior to tho Public Hearing, the 17-91* lb . Mary B4vd. For Ei m Nm L . TOMPKINS, LISLIS Wanted, tp e c la lllln g In Hearing will ba held on tho TOMLINSON B STEVE FIVER, A lihelm ert. various thill Professional CHILO CARE * aBUYOR SELL** ■IlegeBoot against you. Apply In person. 701 TUPPBRWARB Services, call 733-rad. If you have question* canr lings Suntel Or . Casselberry, ___________311*4)1__________ corning this matter, pleat* GRANDMOTHER Will babysit NOTICE OP ACTION PL Phona399 1003 contact the Building Depart­ In htr horn*. 3AM3PM, CAR SALESPERSON T O i O E N E W. B R I O H T , ment ot 1407) m S*M . SHOULD meals. References. 3)3 5390 MECHANIC Exp. Nice tocatfon. Opportunl " ------------ " BRIOHT, his wlfo. If YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL Exp with brakes and lun* ty to make a tot ol money it married ANY M A TTER CONSIDERED upt Apply in person Orlando hard worker. Apply In person RRUCB BRIOHT, **------------ " M — T ra in in g AT THE ABOVE HeARINO. Auto Sales and Service 4135 S 4)35 S. Orlando Dr . Sanford BRIOHT, unknown spout* ot YOU MAY N EED A VERBA­ * E d u catio n Orlando Dr . Sanlord B R U C I BR IO HT TIM RECORD OP T H I PRO­ CHILDCARE MEDICAL CEEDINGS, TESTIMONY AND Prints SuREMf Png k M YOU A R I H E R IB Y NOTI­ Part A Pull time potIIioni EVIOENCE WHICH RICORO 3/13 to7/13 from 3-1. FIE D that an action to For* Exp, a MUST.............. 313 *341 IS NOT PROVIDED BY T H I CNA’t Parnattu* Academy, no 1*7) d o s t M ortgage hat been C I T Y OF SA N FOR D 1P.S. A ll) thills CUARIM P ER S O N N EL brought In Circuit Court ol 133010)1. Will train, uniforms, call Semlnolo County. Florida, PERSONS W IT H D IS ­ 47— Arts * Craft« Apply DeBary Manor, 34 N. Molly Maid, 7*7 5007_________ agalntl yew and each of you ABILITIES NEEDINO Hwy 17-9), Deisry. BOE/M/F claiming an estate, right, title or ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I­ e a * eCR AP TS M A TE R IA L CONCRETEWORKER/ MEDICAL Inter**! In, or lion upon, tho P A TE IN ANY OP THESE tor crocheted batketi A rugs. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR lollowlng described root proper­ P R O C E E D I N G S SHO ULD Priced par pound: Sol ids and With expor tone*. Apply ty: CONTACT THE PERSONNIL TREATMENT LPN mints................. ........ 331 3571 Let 11, Stock E, AMBNOEO ly-Prtday, 9-1. OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR F/T 1 llpm; P/T 7 3 Every filnato Precast Inc , 1 * 3 0 PLA T OF LAKE KATHRYN other wkend off w/ benellli A T 1)0 )*)* 41 HOURS IN PARK. POURTH ADDITION, Oolgnor Place. Part et San Pre employ, drug screening ADVANCE OP THE M E ITIN O . ac o rritog to the Plat thereat at ford. Exit Ex' Matt * • _________ Publlth: May I L U I Juno t, I, 199) _____ _ O B I-M I Aettv DeBary Manor 3* N. Here !>-**, Pefceey. BOB/3A7PI ao Up 5a 3330 weahly. Miring ~ — M W V S A tM * VRTTlfnPVVMnny, r Im IW . Immedletely. Rolundablo ENFORCEMENT BOARD and you are hereby required to par year. Will sail NANNY PROCEEDINGS Fee____ . .....307-433 9101 fit* your Antwer or other writ1 5 - J 5 h r t . p e r we e k TO: Donnil W. Jackso n ton defenses, personally, or by Mon.-Thurt. after noon eve. A LOCAL VENMN8 MUTE ixe.a, H B P B B g R l or Iho owrwr(i) of the follow­ your attorney, with tho clerk of ftt - iti ttj ^ T,TTlr; • ;r it, Sot. Mutt havo transportation. 31M0.00 a woah potential. ing datcrlbed property i the Circuit Court, Elghtoonth |ttoOM«MSOCAN»MtlMINT wjwi 1)4 754) Mutt Sell. 1-300-33*733). Lot ! Blk C Hidden Lake Unit Judicial Circuit, Somlnol* IA Revised Pie* PB 17 RO 99 County, Florida at the CourtJ0* Laurel Court, Sanford. hows*. Sanford. Florida, and to Florida tsrv* a copy thereof upon RE Cat# No. 93 If Plaintiffs attorney, whose name Tho Sanlord Cod* Enforce­ IS W .E. W IN D ER W EB D LC. ment Board wat created by JR., at 119 Wait Comstock Sanlord CUy Code, Ordinance Avonuo, Pott Office Box 1*97, 1513. at emended, at authorlied Winter Park. FL 3)79*1997. not by Chapter 13), Florida Stat­ later than tha 9th day of Juno, utes. Tho purpoto ol Ihlt Board Itt), therein setting up the It to tacllltato the enforcement •state, right, title. Interest in or ol tho codet and ordlnancat In lion upon tho above described force In tho City of Sanlord. You property claimed by you: and have been charged with vio­ thould you fall to do to, * default lating Ihe following Code on ludgment w ill ba entered your property: Chapter 11, sac. agalntl you lor rellot demanded 117/ and Chapter 3, tec. 3.1.1 in the Complaint. HO l.J.l.a) by allowing high WITNESS my hand and seal gratt and weeds to develop upon ot thlt Court at Sanford. FI., tho premltet: falling to main­ Somlnol* County. Florida. May tain Ihe fence. 3.199). You ere hereby formally noil(SEAL) lied that a Public Hearing will MARYANNE MORSE be conducted In the above-ttyled Clark ot tho Circuit Court cause by the Code Enforcement Somlnote County, F lor Ida Board ot the City ol Sanford an By: Ruth King Iho Ith day ol Juno, Iff), at 7:00 O EPU TYCLER K p.m. In tha City Commlttlon Publish: May it, II. 15 A June I. Chamber*. Room 117, Sanlord 1913 CUy Hall, 300 N. Pork Avenue, ConcrBte OEE-91 'H d I I cb VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow. edge, Sanlord. Florida, concerning tho complete carol Topping, iA H A IW ifiic R B T B , Wsyne FLOR.tiA i U l k H i m abova-styled violation. The trimming, clean up. Free Seal. 1 Man Quality Opera all cantrartors ba raglitorad Board will receive letllmony E s U m r t jv M M Io m P H l^ ^forl_m-tt3Wtt*-/9*) or certlttod. To verify a ifato and tvldtnco at tald Haarlng contractors llc tn te call and thall make tlndlngi of fart M ib o n ry N O TIC i OF APPLICATION D rv w a ll 1-300-141-3940. Occupational and conclutlont ol law. FOR TAX O B I D TWP MAtONNY, Erich, Block, DRYWALL Ar hVlteRE - All Lleant** era rgqrtrad by the You aro hereby ordered to N O T I C I IS H E R E B Y Stucco, Concrete, Renova­ phase*I I I yrs plattor, texture county and can ba verified by appear before that Board at tho O I V I N , that Joseph A or tion*. Uc./lns............. 3)1-14*4 Hearing to ontwor tho charges W " * n l * l * * » * Carolina Nurlk, tho hohtor of the and present your tldo of the & IW K TE K TT— following cortlfkato(i) hat Iliad cate. You have tha right to ‘ leant............... tllkato(t) tor a tax REPLACE Ptrklnt tot. pole A M<mB<BHhN M n r w t r w i w c V m m i obtain an attorney, at your own to ba Issued thereon, The cartlflbldg, itcurlly light*. Pilnl A Lk'd/lna. 14 hrt. Pair prkosl •spent*, to represent you before cato numbar(t) and ysar(e) of j s s i m r v z s r r s r Refs. fEROOWO)......J ) l *475 Ihe Board. You have tha right to Ittuance, tho description ol the S . r t ln W dym an. Ras/com marclal call wllnettee on your behalf at MASTER ELECTR ICIAN — property, and the named) in sloe* 19301 3)3 9*344CG40134* Painting telnl well at to crott examine all Residential or Com mere 1 * 1 which It It/ara at Hit./C O M M . Vinyl ltdihfl , ALL PRO■ PAINTING. P I Rooms other wllnetiat. It you do not follows: Alum . Fram ing, Drywall, 5)0 and up. Extorlors 51)0 and appear. Ihe Board may proceed Carl Iflc*to N o .llU Dears, Rooting, Concrete.. up. Ollddan paint. 3)3-559) without you. Should In* Board Year ol Ittuance: Itgs determine that a violation K A N PAINT ANO REMODEL Description of Property: LEO a a oo IT A L l T H T — exists, It hat tha power to issue Prta Esllmatnl Rato., lie. S IC 31 TWP 3M ROE 33E N Anythlng/avarythlng. Ordert requiring you to bring J jo jjb to j^ M n a iru jP ra ^ ^ ^ ^ 353.39 F T OP SW W OP NW 1* A A f LXl__ Ih* violation Into compliant* (L E M N 33379 FT OP W 375.U SERVICE. Washer*. <«7 *r», P ap a r Hanging Including tho power to lory lines F T A W SOF T FOR RO) «/w, end i ^ | r t t % OdP If end create a lion on your Names In which attat ted: PRO^EOIIONAL local paper property up to 1)30.00 for ooch Robyn J . C. Pringle, George H. hangar. » yri. exptrlanctl saaiinttlMM w rrn n F ra s n s s r day the vlolotlon continue* poll Pringle Hv b j References SpaclalDIng In Addlttone, Remodel, tt yrs. Ihe date tat lor compliance by All of tald property being In residential. Courteous prompt Lie, f RROOUMO, In*. *95-7310 suss? the Board's Order. AUT& R the County of Somlnol*. State of jjr v jje ^ ja U a o / m it o o ^ ^ It the violation Is not corratosi possibleI Local frfondly Florida. h u m b in g tvcl Fra# car plcb-up. ttl-OMG roctod by the lima of tho Hear­ Unlost tuch certificated) ing or It, prior to tho Hearing, thall ba redeemed according to P L U MB I N G ROPAI R ANO you com* Into compliance with law, the preparty described In SERVICE - Free esllmates. tha abevo-stetod alleged cod* tuch certificated) will ba told IIC. ICFC05I354 574 090). Tom ofisem* violation but the violation recurt to tho highest bidder at the wetl W A L T 'S P L U M B IN G , Inc., repairs, painting A ceramic prior to the Public Hearing, tho front door, Seminal* County Llc/lns, all your plumbing file. Richard Qrosa,....J11-om Hearing will ba held on tha Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on repairs. From leaky faucets to allegations agalntl yew. thalltf day of Juno, 199), at (I roplplng house. No service It you have questions con­ *hjrorlRFOON317l)^4)4 cerning Ihlt mattsr, pleas* Approximately »1)5.00 cosh contact the Building Depart­ loftwar* A hardware tor toot It required to b* paid by Prtggura lla a n ln g Lawn ItfviCB ment at (407) D O 5354. SHOULD the tuccettlul bidder ot tho tale STINGRAY IVOTEMI, INC PL t U M L a NOICAPO, Since OuinnTRr*cinr^rtvoweyr YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL 407-31)-**** Pull payment of an « mount roofs, peal docks, walks, 1910, Quality work, good rats. ANY M ATTER CONSIDERED equal to tho htghott bid plus Prao Est. 0993011or 331UTi il.B H U I AT THE ABOVE HEARINO, applicable documentary Hemp YOU MAY N EED A VERBA­ JAMBI LAWN CARE • Very lax** and recording toot It duo Hoofing CL IA N I 1 r t a l o n a b l e , reslden TIM RECORD OF TH E PRO­ within 14 hours otter tha AFFORDABLE R M PIN O . re only or Weakly I Call for ltol/comm,trooe*ts.33l4M3 CEEDINGS, TESTIMONY AND advortleod llm* of Ih* tale All astlmatol................. 3*33351 - r o e l t and r e p a i r s , EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD payments thall be cash or guarLARRY'I LAWN A TREE, IRC00S4313,1 407 *11 3405 IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE HOME / OEEICB CLEANING. antoad Instrument, made pay­ clean ups-haullng. Prt* C I T Y OF SAN FOR O (P S. OY50BR5 HOME REPAIR A able to tha Clerk ol tho Circuit « cleaning. Pfoxlbto sctfodEsllmato*- Llc/lns. »3-34ai . Call tor dtialto !>*->**) M3.0ISS). Court. R O O P IN O • Insured. RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN, PERSONS WITH DIS­ Licensed. Borxtod.407 )74 4)1) Deled thlt I )th day ot May, S P R I N G C t B A N S H B r lnCleon up tgoclafol Camp, car* ABILITIES NEEDINO 199). pufstdo. HorriifA Afoi-GWy. smga ttti. Froooot.....ttl-OTW ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I­ (SEAL) rates. Windows, fool Ml-ITM P A TE IN ANY OP THESE Maryann* Mors* P R O C E E O I N O S SHOULD Clark of tho Circuit Court CONTACT THE PERSONNEL Somineto County. Florida t « / / r •/ / / hr • ) i n 1 1 I ! 1 1 > / / 71 • v i / i i •/ » //«i \ I *n OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR ByiMIchollaL. Silva A T 3)0-5414 41 HOURS IN Deputy Clerk ADVANCE OP THE MEETINO. Publlth: May IA IS. and Juna t, Publlth: May II. M A June 1,1, 1 .1993 19*3 DEE-173 DE6-10S Semlnott Orlando - Winter Park SUMMER HELP FULLTIME HSHiSr8*8 €mVMSlVLmm as. 3 Riu mr fflrr / » I'll \h ill : 11 I i 111 i /» / s s/ / h 'I I HOUSECLEANERSWANTED Experienced I ' Call 331 30) OPEN HOUSE FREECAREENSEMINAR Witson KiiHy Cap, RuHoa Thursday, May 27th 7:30PM RSVP Thinking ol a car ear change? # L Irented And Unlicensed Welcome aSCHOOLREBATE a Hand! On Training * Unlimited Income Potential a Flexible Schedule # Personal Selltlaclfon And Much Morel 549 Lk Maty Blvd, Lika Mary __ 323 3200 • P U T CONTROL TECH* $7 hr I Don't pail up Ihlt chance to ilart a new cereerl No layollt her*11 BentlUtl AAA EMPLOYMENT _ 7 t t W l)lh J T ;, 3)15173 _ _ PHONE SALES Full/P*rl lime Day/evenlng positions avail Exc income potential.*** )m/**3 04)1 NEAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE For local area. Will train In lucrallvt foreclosure tales Great opportunity. Trliti. Premier Really 345 5955 SALES Oraenvlew Lawn Care hat openings In Ihe sales depart me nl We ar e t eekl nq motivated Individuals lo star! immediately OIITOOmo Guaranteed OtlOO Auto Allowance OPeld Training aExcellenl Benellli a Flexible Hours # Advancement Opportunities Call 1)1 93)1 Aik tar Thomxt Krone SALES COUNSELOR Oaklawn Park Cemalery and Funeral Horn* It looking lor 7 lull time employees lor pre need counseling Call Dale Myers........... ........... 17) 473) S ftie ljfj Pert time. 74 lift per week, lor new busi ness Wi l l advance lo full litre For further Information cell 407 1)0 0*10 SECRETARY Secretary lor truly office Fr om olllce appearance Heavy phones Word Per let I. permanent potlHon Starting pay t9 00 Never a lee HELP PERSONNEL. 379 9199 START IM M ED IATELY! Fain up lo 1100cwk l abel i ng postcards from home Sel your own hours No quulai Call I 900 740 7)77 |S1 49 mln/ II yrs * I of write PASSE 17X. lit Llncolnwey. N Aurora. IL *454) •3 w js a w M r 17 hr I Your abllUy tod*alw|lh the public lends thlsl FaN-* latllc working condllionsl BenelUtI Call today 11 ■ AAA EM PLOYMENT 700 W. lllh IT ., I l l 1173 OASIS PUMP AND W ELL. Shallow wells Rump sales and sarvlc* Guaranteed 319-1)11 T ra s h H auling AFFORDABLE HAUUNO Wit) titan, haul trash You namo HI We llhaulltI Coll 133-1)43 ■ A R HAUUNO. I call hauls l| all I Trash, rooting, const, debris, turn., appliances. I K A up. call bill.......... *771*491 ttlA V E MORE Hauling, Trash, Ire* trim, garage. A house clean oul Anytime! 334-1)99 ■mr CTTIL! Olrecl Imports wholesale end retail. Many colors to choose. First quality. Labor and ma ter laIs from *2.95 p*r sq It. Cantor details 1)4 7994 E X P E R IE N C E D )) YEARS. All phases ol ceramic tile In, slallatlon. References. InsurJ ance, lie., bonded. *4) 9441 j Tree Service i 4 C L H T R E E S E R V I C E si Uc/lnsured. Nobody does B bet tor I Sr. discount. 174 9724 « ECHOLS TR EE SVC Lie s, Int! "Let the Prolessionals do II.5 Freeasllmatox . 391797% T im BuMt onlytaka an tnaUattos; call a claaatftad aakanraan! , and get your merehandle* t , • «1 322-2S11 1\ / fn i ' i Is l J J J It 11 t 1 T I �I ' Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 25, 1993 - ■■ 71— H elp W anted 99— A p a rtm e n ts U nfurnished / Rent SECRETARY Cup. with car Mia* and tarv lea. Apply In parton 41*5 S. Orlande Or., Sanlord TELLER Pull lima. Pravleu* bank tip required Apply In partoni Samleala Natlanal Bank, \ m W. Alrpart Bird. NO PHONI CALLS PLBAIB. Saa Andraa. T ractor T ra iler D river Mutt have COL lie. and only naal B clean need apply I Piea*eCallSK MIS_________ WANTS D. Malura, experienced parton to babytll my 3 kid* In m y home. Car a m u lt. 2PM4:30PM Mcn Prl. Halt raa. Cal I attar*; 30 330 SOS WAREHOUSE AND O IN BR AL LABOR H I L P N B R D IO I Bonus tor driver*. All (hilt* available. Dally pay, no lea. Report ready lo work S:30 am, • Industrial Labor Svc., ion Pranch Av. No phone call* WAREHOUSE Up tp St IS par hour. All thill* available. Ralundabla Paa m ta * *ioi________________ a W ARIHO USt T R A IN !! a Patient bat* want* a (table parton to ttay with tha com­ pany I Hurry, hiring now I AAA EMPLOYMENT M ew.isw»sT..«3-n>a 7J— E m p lo y m e n t W an ted M IL P IR Grocery thut in*, lob too OP ALL TRADIS. chopping, tit with drive to doctor. No big or too *mall. 93— Room s ta r Ront C L IA N ROOMS, tingle darling SlC/atk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, vldaa game*, all Mreet park la# 33M«H C L IA N . PURN. RM „ Kll Available. SSS wh US tec Downtown. 333 50*4 COM PORT A I L ! , SA P ! apartment lo there Steady employed, Utllllle*. lurnlthed. AA member preferred No depotll. SIS/weak I H U H B X T R A LOW R A T I S ' SPICIALI Room* at SU/wk Call 333 30*4, evening*_______ P R IV A T I H O M I Long wood/WInter Spg area Pull houtoprlv *;s/wh.**tai4« ROOM POR R IN T-ttS /w k. Kllchan/houta prlv Mutt be Clean Pamela prel 330 1*40 SANPORO COURT APARTM IN T S ROOM POR RENTI CALL 333 3301 f IIW IPORD Will there houte couple or tingle m/l lantrance SlOO/wk Pater *33 s*a>_______ I POR R IN T. Furnlthed kitchenette Mala pre L....................... 373 *3f3 M A TU R I P IM A L I lor elderly woman provided Salary req 37MH3 Q U IIT Sanlord 3 plea I bdrm apt. A/C. »3ES/mo. Reft re qulred. 372 5534 alter 4PM TWO ROOM Cattag*. S3IS plu* will. *300 dtp. and reference* 373 9353 or 333 1*47 13*0 SANPORO A V I. Large I bdrm.. USO/mo. ________ Call 333 **43 SI** M OVIS YOU IN. Studio* and I bdrm*. available. Caitelberry location Call M*llt*a.4*t *114 103— Houses U nfurnished / Rent B IA U T IP U L M IN T CONDI­ TION 3 bdrm, It* belh home, fireplace, appliance*. Sanlord lin/mo negoIIeble 473 3*03 HUO HOMES Pram UMdawn WHY R IN T* The Hllllman Oreup, 31**433 L A K I MARY. Nice. CHA 3 bdrm, I 1/3 blh. Fenced yard, clean. Lake Mary tchool* MIS I »ec A ral* 304 444 1370 SANPORO. I bdrm.. carport, fecurlly lytltm , lull kll., 311-4441 dltcounted S4IS SANORA 3/3 Largo lamlly room and acroan porch, can tral H/A. double garage. _l?»/m on!h......... .,,.,.3 3 1 001* S tin s tro m R entals • SANPORO, 3/3 apt. spacious. new paint, acr. patio, cent. H/A. l43$/mo. *300tac. • SANPORD l/l new carpel, Weaher Dryer hookup, lanced yard, *313 mo *330 sec • HIRON CO V I, l/l w/ dan. •Ingle garage. Fplc., acraen patio, appllancaa. 7 mo laaia *400 mo 5400 tec Stemlrsm Really, Inc. "Wa Manage yeur Hama, Ilka II wat aurawn." Jim Doyle 333-34** Alter SPMi m i d i W O O D M IR I 3/3. A/C. new' carpel, fenced yard, no pal*. U00plu**acuflly 333 SSM 3 BEDROOM. I RATH. *473'mo plut on* month tacurl'y Fenced yard. In Longwood or County Road 437 7*0 54*4 I ADAM. 3 RATH. Plnacratl area Fenced, central H/A. no pet*. Reference*. S4S0/mo plu* 1*1end 1**1.333 3S44 1/3 A L M O S T N R W . tSOO w/dl*count ♦ depotll. 301 E 77nd SI. 333 4S40or 324 1714 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent LAKE MARY tchooll. vary clean 3 bdrm . 1/3 acr* lot. cant H/A. pel* OK Ditcounl rani *430plu* dap *4* 0044 L A K I MARY. 7 bdrm. cant H/A Quiet area USO/mo __________313-1493 ____ LA ROE 3/1. Park Av* and 7}nd St Central air. appliance* No pat* Raft U7S/mo«7M2SI 3 BEDROOM Kltchan applt, carport. CHA. carpal. No pal* *433 mo *4* 7*47 1 0 7 -M o b ile Hom es / Rent ■ LOER SPRINOS. Oil HWY 437 1,2, and 3 bdrm *. (7S(*S/wk. (ISO depotll ________ Coll *11-lit* LOV>LV~Mottle ham*! Renl to buy. Bargain. Call Bob. In Sanlord 333 MOO____________ NOTICE rental and real attale Utement* era tub|acl lo al Pair Hooting Ad. WftlCfc maka* II Illegal lo advert!** any preference. Ilm llaflon or dltcrlmlnalion Bated on race, color, religion, lea, handicap, familial ttaiut r national origin MOBILE HOMI FOR RENT Applicant muil have qulal lllatlyla Travel trailer lot* alto (or rant Park Avanu* Mobil* Park, open * 3 333 7*41 SANFORD, clot* in I bdrm FURNISHED unit Ulll In Ciudad MS wk 374 1*5/ 114—Warehouse S p ace/ Rent 8W S 7 FURNISHED A PA R TM IN T. I bdrm . util. •_* fu rn ., u p tla lrt, private entrance. Newly painted. No - r pet*. S33S -f'deposit 333 1*13 te A N FO R O • 3 bdrm apl.. !'• eacellent area, complete t - privacy I (10 per week plut t3db deposit. Call 333 7*73 I/l LUXURY garden apt*, un lurnlthed alto avail. 1350/mo. nice area near DT Sanlord Small net OK. Jim. tee 47*7 99— A p artm en ts U n furnished / Rant AFFORDABLE ’ HUGE I bdrm. wllh large lanced patio and pool. Call Sam 323-9096 C O N V IN IIN T AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS..........................333 30** OOOO A R IA . I A 3 Bdrm. apt* Utllltlat, t7Mup, ret* re qulred. 331-4757_____________ L A K IJE N N IE APARTMENTS I Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Pre* wafer/ea«l 3M-SSS3_________ LO N O W O O D /LA K I MARYMid til* tlorag* warahouta*. *00100 1400 tq II Frae rani w/l3mo. lea*#, lromtl4S/mo __________ 131 057*__________ SANPORD 700 N Elm Avt 20.700 iq II wllh olllcft Brick (ruck hi tprlnklad 440V 3 photo tarvlc* LI menu or dlitrlbutlon d r 53 5011.377 153*_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 4*A and Old Lake Mary Blvd -1.350 3.000 tq. II. ol llc/warahout* -Flnlthad ol lie* tpac* alto ava liable Kapanke Really. 1*3*111* 115— in d u stria l _______ R entals BEARDALL M l. 11.055 22.110 tq. It w/oftlc*t. tprlnklad. OH doort *2 35 tq ft. SUntlrem Really Jim Doyle 377 34*5 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm, ISM mo. 3 bdrm. 1410 mo and up Youk touch al the baeee with •n ad In the ctaaetfled. For 'grand alam' Impact. call 322*2611 Sanford Herald 323*1170 Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts. K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y I.K ® by l.arry Wright I Y IA R O L D Washer/Dryer, Wasllnghousa, both heavy duly. UOOflrm.341 3504 187— Sporting Goods • BICYCLE. 10 speed. 34 Inch. Puch Brand, silver. SIS 3301703 KNIVBS-Fer Sale Custom made or repelr. Call Matt....................... 331-3444 • SURFBOARD - S' I" "Qulal Flight" Good thap*. MS llrm 333 4407 • WETSUITS. HI* (larga) and hart Imadlum). Matching pair. Ravartlbl*. Blua/radand d a rk b lu e / llg h l b lu e . Excellent condition MO pair 323 4117. Seniord____________ 118— O ffice Space / Rent N IW Sanlord office* and/or warthoutet 400 7 *00 tq. II. Spa*1*1, UtS/me. 333 7554 SANPORD. Olllc* tpac*. 5400 tq It. building total, 1300 tq It. par olllc* unit. 331 toot 121— C ondom inium _______ R entals_______ RENT TO OWN 189— OfilCB Supplies / E q u ip m e n t E-Z Tarmil Move In Immedl alelyt Low depotll. 323-4923 • ULTRASONIC. Smith Corone electric typewriter. Very nice condition. *713717*3* 191— Building M aterials 141— Hom es fo r Sale AIHIHIIAHII MIIVI ythl'lMi Gov't Fore clotu re t, Re p o t/A ttu m * No Q uality Homail Owner financing Semi not*. Orange, Volutla. Sanford let* than U.*M dawn • Ranavatad 3/1 • appliance*, lancad yard, carport. U3.*00 • Plnacratl •renovated, carpet, appliance*, lanced yd |4*.*00 • Renovated like new 3/1, fplc.. appl .newpaint U5.*00 • Peal ham*, 3/3 on cul da tac Oarage. M7,*00 • 3/1 an '-> ecrel Renovated, appliance*, fenced yd. *42.500 • 1/3 en I acre*! 1.440 tq It dbl wide. Iplc. appl. out bldgt. fenced lor hortet. *4*.*00 • 4/3. It nc*d. garage. U4.*00 Attume No Qwelllletl • 3/1 an 1/2 acral Fenced, cul da tec, deed end street 544 *00 Additional home* avail Lett then I7K down 1 PAOLA. 4/2 on on 3 14 acre* Pattura wllh (table til*. *00 Lb. M ary/lengw *ed Peel Ham*. J/3. garage living, dining, lam. rmt. M l.500 I'Alll s Ml In iISMIIHNI ;l N'uHl i-MiH'l q: I i.'l 1 hi ATTRACTIVE HOMES A t A fforda ble P rices! •BRIOHT A OPEN w/lamlly rm , CH/A. Inside utility. 3/111gar eg* 553.900 •A S L E IP E R I Hardwood lloort. CH/A. garage *45.(00 ( iii r.t i i , t t . * i.*, 153— A creageL o ts /S e le ______ 141— Hom es ta r Sale I'HHl'l UM . PHA OR VA AS LOW AS S5*% •i •i » inn Venter* 1PrepaHle*. BATEMAN REALTY COUNTRY LIVINO 4 bdrm 7 bath split plan .on 5 acre* I Pooll All (hit only (Itt.VOO 1*1 ACRES with mobile *39,900! itlt EL PORTAL Need! TLC 7 hdrm 1 bath block horn# w/aalra loll (49.9001 LK. MARY 33 ACREStll 7/3. 3 car g a ra g t. pool Lake (locked w/llthl Secluded areal Will leata *1.300.000 321-0759...............321-2257 B IA U TIP U L L A K I FRONT 7/1 main hout* w/larg* lamlly room and ad|ac*nt collage, lolly equipped lor altldancyl New taawall, dock w/tcraen porch and boat llll. Located on Lake Jatup. Mlnulti Irom Baltway, Sanlord or Orlando Mortgage ettumable lo quail Had buyer 407 35* IMS BUILDER'S SPECIAL Brand new 3/7 lor only *47.100 on your lol. No money down II equity In your lol. P*ttr*en Horn**. 343 5190 BY OWNER. Sanlard Lk. Mary! 3 yrt new 3/7 w/lamlly rm , tern patio. 3 car garage. *73.000 371 7733 NO D O W N P A YM E N T TO Q UALIFIED BUYERSI IN T E R E S T R A TE A T 7.5% FIXED. Gov'l repot, bank foreclosure*, attume no quailly mortgage*! Low monthly. Call lor dtlalltl Janet Minsfiiid, 323*7271 AA Carnot, lnc„ 337-1334 G - n tu ifc . 215— Boats and Accassorias / Furnlturt ■ X CH A N O I OR S IL L your properly located onywhere I Invettar* Realty, 774-MIS HISTORIC HO M II 4/31* and garag* apt., corner 30th • Park Av*. Sanlord. SIS*.000 Mmt call leraaet. 373 *444 IT'S A STIA L. Baautllul Lake Mary Ham*. 4/7. Fam. rm, polio, vaulted call,, Iplc, aat In k ll. formal llv. Adtn, rmt. Value *1*0.000 Sell II27.**0 llrm 331 3733 SANFORD 3/1 ~ CHA. All a p p ltN E W carpal, paint, vinyl t alec range. Ig l a n c a d yd . t r i e * , tern carpalad porch, carport w/ulll rm Root lett than S yrt REDUCED U*,«00l Mutt Sell! Sailer will aultt wllh S% Closing Co*lt Owner 3M *454 SANFORD Spill 2 bdrm. 7 bath Vaulted calling*. All appll ancat Two car garage Large corner lol. tM 0310__________ ★ S a n fo rd # ★ ★ $ 4 6 ,0 0 0 !# ★ 3 bedroom, hobby, laundry room. Screen Porch Batty JU4I73. Century II Ovlado Really........................ 143 44*3 SANFORD l/ l'i. block home, 3 yrt old. canl. H/A. *34.000 Good condition. *77 47*3_____ STAIRS PROPERTY M AN AO BM IN TA REALTY 407 333 7331/313 U74 S I 36 W B IW m y| A i r ; STENSTROM RE AL TY, I NC . We llsl and sell more properly than anyone in Ihe Greater Sansord/lake Mary area. eASSUMI NoOuallfyl Creel Rental Income Properlyl Llv* in On* Rani Iha Other I Good Cash Flow I................S47.S00I • WHAT A BUYI Cute 3/3 In Hidden Lake* on a qulal cul de tael Spill Bdrm Plan, Scrn Porch A More I ......... MS.S00I • RESTORE THIS Heme Your telll Located on 1/7 Acre Hortet wetcomel Needt e tlot ol workl Split Plan. Fplc A M o r e l ..................... *35.000! CALL ANYTIME 321 322 - O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T . Weeded lattl U.*50 each, no money down 1171.41 monthly. 1*00 997 5074 1S7— M o b ile Hom es /S a le • Y OWNHR. Country Sid* Trailer Park. Larga single wld*. Furnlthed. Carport, skylight, glatt doort. unique cooling tytlam. *15.000 cash Price negotiable. 373 3*13 CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARR 14X51. 2/U* split, 'll Manatee, K r rm........................... 51500 14X45 3/2 split. IS Pltrton Arrow, lancad yard *11.000 14X40 3/3 spill. 14 Baytprlng, ter rm........................... **.500 Call 333 •1*0/131 3703 _______ ID I (3CA0I1SI ___ NEW IWJ'tl Low down A Inlar *1(1 14X70 tl75/mo 24X70. UIQ/mo 343 570*___________ 181— A ppliances / F u rn itu re AC WINDOW UN IT. Start. Kanmora *000 BTU Last than , I yr old Warranty, tve agreement llll */*4 Like New *173 llrm 377 431*__________ B ID . Brat* queerti/e. ortho mattress, new still In boa Cost >1000 Sell *300 331 73*3 • BEDROOM SET. *70 each piece or otter See at 407 W 13th Strati 333 4540 • BOOKCASE. Brown wood, live thelve*. 3>i II high and 3 It wide *10 330 1703_________ • BUNK BIDS. Custom mad*, vary sturdy solid wood Secrl Ilea, must sail. *100333-55** • C O F F II T A I L ! and mat­ ching and labia sat*. *50 and US par sal or tIJ tech piece 33* 1544 CORNER MUTCH.. All wood, glatt IronL-w/drawer and 3 door*. $1*0 333 0743 ly. mag • CO U N T!R TOP water fllttr. Brand new, *1111 In boa. Paid *135, *all UP Call 330 7*37 OAVBBD. W H IT ! Iran and brait. ortho maltras*. new still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wat 5100 Sacrltic* *100 331 7313______________ • DININO CHAIRS. 4. painted brown, originally mahogany Seal* upholstered In black vinyl US Call 333 0*4*. Itav* message during day. home alter 4PM and on week ends • I N T I R T A I N M I N T CBNTER. Open In new condition ONLY M<............Cell 14* 1143 • LAZY BOY recllner. Vinyl torn a Hill*, but mechanically sound *73 ..................323 34*4 • M IC R O W A V E. Kenmore. Good condition Larga sir*. *50317 1470, Winter Spring* 2720 2420 13*5 Park Dr.. Sanlord *41W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary •In Out 37lh Y u f 3 BEDROOM, 1.S Bath LAROE L O T , near school*, nlc* neighborhood. *49000 377 M54 14B— M o b ile Hom e Lots fo r Sale 1 M O B ILE HOMES. Larga private, shady lol* Oil ol 427. NIC* and quiet 4770 Btdford Rd . Sanlord 311 7145________ 151— In vestm ent P r o p e r ty /S a le SACRIFICE lor US.0001 3 unll apl. bout*, rani out 2, llv* In 1 lor (real Good credit needed NIC* Sanford araq. It* 4747 133— AcreageLols/Sele 10 ACRES Umon Bluff On manhy lake. Beautiful tailing. A bargain at S49.S00 wllh Owner Term* and Will Trad*..What have You? CALLBART REAL ESTATE * 322*7491 S P R IN G W ITH C O E V IL L A ! MOVING SALE Furn., toy*, household goods Stop by ■1*43 Sanlord Av* NO S IR V IC I CALL FEE whan repairs era done Warranty 34 yrs.aaperlencal John. A-f Bast Appliances, 314 3345 • REFRIOERATOR. General Electric, approx. 17 cu II. Good condition Needs new home *100 333 *743_________ • SHELF UNIT. Dark wood *45 __________ 372 *744__________ USED BIDDINO SALEH King. Qutan, Full A Single *45 a Sal A Upl LARRY'S Mart.113-411? PANILINO . Beautiful, white plnel )"x 4" T and O. Smooth. 3 tide* S 40/llnlal ft. Ceth end 1 9 3 -L a w n A P a rd o n • F R IB NORSI MANURB terHiller..........................333 3103 U TIL ITY TR A ILIR S (I). SXIO. MOO; 4X13, MOO Perfect for lawn tervlce. 747 5033________ 195— M a c h in try /T o o is fCAPPOLOINO far tala, good condition, plank* and arm* Included. MOOOBO. 330 7540 • TOOLS. I lot. mostly pilar* Cratanl mad*. Ideal lor gilt lor your manl Cost *14 SELL FOR M 00 333 4744 199— Pata A Suppllta • •■AUTIFUL KITTENS. Frae to good home*. 333 2444______ FOR SALE. PARROTw/caga 1<7 yaanold. *73 or belt oiler ________ Call 34* *437________ •FREE TO OOOD HOME. 3 y e a r old t h e p a rd and ridgeback lamala Spayed and good nalurad. Good watch dog l31-7S3SaW*r4PM HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS Up to II wk*. old. Basic 200— Reglsfertd P its CHOW P U P P IE S . It wk*. w/*hots 3 mala*. I female Parents on premises. *173 A D O R A B L E PERSONALITIES! 313 *73* 201— Horses HORSES B O A R D E D Barn, paddock* and paitural In Lak* Mary area 31) 33*7 209—Wearing Apparel • CLOTHES. Mixed Slits All <Jor_»10Call»3i0 4 3 ^ ^ ^ _ ^ 211— A n tiq u e s / _ Collectibles • IS FT. Cutlam Crelt, d r. contola, 130 Hp Volvo. I/O. traller.UiOOOBO 331 3771 •It ft. ROWRIDBR - t u HP I/O. Aleut U hr*. Immacu l*le,w/lrall*r-cover. M ull SMI >10.000OBO337 4339 41444 IKI/PISM >441, *0HP Merc.. w/lreller. Runt greil. >3010. Partial llngnce. 49) 7*0* 2 1 7 -Q a r a g t Sales •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your gtrag* tele ad by 13 noon on Tuesday and lake advantage ol our special garag# tala ad priceit Call Clittllladnowlordalalltl 322 2111 L A K I MAKY. Prl. Sal. 10 S. no aarly bird*. 373 RUSH HILL CT. Off Web*ter, near SCC. Bike*, computer, dlthe*. bunk bed* much more I Except lax. lag. title,ate. 1*4* CELEBRITY •* cylinder, I owner, auto, air. tlarao, It. blue. ONLY *704 31 lor only 1* month*. Call Mr. Payn* CourttsiUsod Cits, 323-2123 VW RUO. 1*71 Suparbaatl*. Naw radial lira*, naad* angina work. 1*00331 *025__________ TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Excaptlax. tag. title, ate 1(1* PLYM O UTH ORAND FURY •4 cylinder, one owner, over M.000 mile* left on ledo ry werrentyl Auto. elr. stereo. Only 1304 32 for only 34 months............Call Mr Payn* CofirtosyUsodCirs, 323-2123 l*U MARQUIS, whit*, looks and runt graatl LOADEOII *2900 OBO 333 *414______________ 194* PONTIAC Sunblrd. Loaded, look* end runt greetl 37K ml. M*00 OBO. 371*454__________ • II CHEVY Fell U . wagen. dlatal, good cond. cold AC. naw lira*. >700.333 3411 U JE E P CHEROKEE. 3 whl drive. 3 door. Look* good, runt good. *3*00 333 3003_________ 14 CHEVY Cavalltr Station wagon, AC. auto *3IM Call 340 *7U___________________ 17 L I N C O L N T i w n c i r . Signature. Excellent Cond *7500. 331 *114 or 34* 1537 • M L I BARON convertible, red, loaded, dig dash. 7SK ml. *7000 Partial linanca 4*5 7*0* 223— M iscellaneous BOAT. Bat* Tracker, l *eat*. I tt. long • S3SO. Oalf dub*. Wilton. Complete set wllh bag •SIM. Fr**i*r. Kalvlnafor, IS cubic II. Good condition •SIM. Call 333 3043....leave mattago ODOOR. Exterior 32" wllh lalouil*. Heavy wood. Only SIP...................... Call HO 0*0* O F L I A MARKETERS. Machine lor making malal ID. SS. and medical ID card* Plus lot* ol blank*. 1100 __________ 33M7SS________ JC P E N N E Y Convection mlcrowav*. Llfatlylar SSO digital axarclt* blka. Like newlSIOOeech 313 33*4 Rotu In Voer New Spot Seat* ), portable, never used W/cadar gatabo. underwater light. *1.575 402 *31 7777 • IC E EE N DOOR with tram* and door closer. AH alumlnum IlSCall 34* 54*3________ TU P P IR W A R I. call lor Ira* NEW SUMMER calalogl Fra* gilt with order I 311*431 I CARAT DIAMOND duttar ring Paid tl.SOO. salt for *500 OBO. 1 dlamand pendant. Paid *500. tall lor *3M. *450 lor both.......................... 114 7(93 230— A n tiq u e/C lass ic _________Cars_________ CHEVY MALIBU '73. 350 VI Driven everyday Raslorabl* *395 OLOS TORONADO '77. Rum good Cold air. M93 __________ 331 49*1__________ FORD PICKUP, 1*41. Standard 4. Camper top. Rebuilt 3.000 ml. >1,000.................. 112 10*1 • PONTIAC FIreMrd 1*4*. One owned Garaged! *1K ml. ^ f lc r S U O O J O M M M M ^ ^ ^ 231— C e rt TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, lag. till*, etc tfl* PLYM O UTH ORAND FURY - * cylinder, on# ownxr. over 30.000 mil#* 1*11 on facto ry warrantyl Auto, air, stereo. Only S204.32 lor only 1* months............Call Mr Payn* 213—Auctions • A SACRIFICE lSli FT RBO Chrysler Bowrldar. 43 HP Chrytlar motor. Newly rebuilt lower and. >1240 OBO. 374-4441. • BOAT WINOSHIBLD. Fit* about 17' to t r Runabout. 44" long by 24" high aluminum tram*. tlOU 321 03*3_________ CHRYSLER MOTOR. 3 5 HP. '♦I Lika new condlllonl 5250 Bast Pawn 1 Jewelry, 330 4114 • DONZI 'I* 17 S'. 175 hp V4. I/O. OMC. low hrtl Exc. cond. I Trailer SI900 443 1470 HOUSEBOAT 71 II . 90 HP Evlnrude. toilet, ter. room, itereo/casselee and radio, Mult tell M.500 Near Sanlord Call 373 4449or 34* 1447 IS FT MARINER. 3S horse E v ln ru d e . See al 3110 Magnolia Ava alter S *1.350 FUES AUTO SALES ★ A 327-2612 A ★ TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 219— W an ted to Buy ABL tlquai, loo*, french Ava, 07*13 tenter*. W* buy an* _£l*c*/*nllr***lal**U»4J7#^ 213— Boats end Accessories SHORT Of CASH 7 Seriously looking for a nice, clean, used car? DEPEN OABLE. Down payment* at low at tl(* Include*, tax l till*. Call: BOOKS WANT EDI I Will pay cash tor book* In good condi lion 1...........................4*4-2*70 WILL BUY/SELL used shot* by th* lb. No hol*t/t*art. For •xport/lloo market. Emilio, 3*fr 0343; alter hour*. 457 7170 ■D ik WHOLESALE Dealer* Auction: Every Thur*. 2 PM Starling* 11*3 Public, Refill Auction: Every Frl 7 00 PM Starting 5 14 *3 J. Cell) Auctioneers 200 Myrtle Av*. Sanlord. AU-M7S-AB-I434 407 13H344/*04 7*9 5503 231— Cars Courtosf Ustd Con, 323 2123 BUICK SKYHAWK, 1*44. NIC* car. IMS or bestollar __________ 4*5 7007__________ CHEVY BL CAMINO 19. needs Iren*, repelr and other minors, rebuilt angina Iasi year Asking **50 323 *4*4 • CHEVY CAMARO 77 Re bull) VI. lol* ol naw partsl tl.TOOOBO 331 OIMany lima • FORD LTD 15. 4 door' excellent condition Evary thing new. *1,000 321 1430 • FORD THUNOIRBIRD •'44. All original I Naad* soma work. *1,100OBO321 015* • JEEP Spar! 1**1. Auto. PS. PB. AC, a la rm ., while. *13.300. LIKE NEW 173 34*4 M USTAN O. 1*11. Llflback. Automatic. »350or besloltxr ________ Call 4*3 7007 __ OLDS CUTLASS KM. While. 4 door, A/C. PS. AT. AM/FM lap*. S1.MOOBQ331 4450 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY FRIDAY 7iMPM DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION Hwy, *3, Daytena Beach (04-3SSUH 233— Auto P arts / A c c ts s o rlts • R EESE HITCH. Complal* with tor Hon bar*, longue end bell Irom Ford pick up S7S Cell.............................331 0773 4 FOOT BED AND TAILOATB. Flit '40 M Ford truck Good Shape *17) 330 0734 235— T ru ck s / Buses / Vans •CHEVY CUSTOM VAN M. loaded, caplaln* chairs, good condition M.000 33? 333* CHEVY 3/4 TON MONSTER TRUCK. I**0 Musi teal *3.*00 O B O .......................... 333 3S47 CUSTOM C 10. 1*73. Need* work. Too many new part* lo list 5400OBO 334 157*_______ DOOOE I TON VAN 1*17.1 lug whaal*. 13 pattangtr Only 51.000 mllat Aulo. air, V I ONLY 1**43 Call Mr Payne Courtw? Usid Cats, 323-2123 NISSAN *1 shorlbed. cleanl Rad. low mllat, bad llnar. A/C. tlarao M.**5 333 15*5 Sanford Motor Co. (M l MINI RAM VAN Mark III cenvartion, V-4. aula, PSPB. A/C. naw liras *7.995 ________ Call 373 43*7________ 73 DOOOE I Ion hi lop van Naad* bodywork 1400 Call _373 0417___________________ #*4 CHEVY. K70 4X4. VI. 4 tp . AC. cruls*. dual tanks. Black, Custom! saooo 321 77*0 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers •ITASCA PHASAR MOTOR HOME. 1*44. diesel. 33 mpg. high miles *4.000 ( 407)430 0433 PICK UP CAMPER. Slaept 4 Sell contained 1450 llrm. __ 313*44* or 34* 7447______ TRAILER 71'. Full bed. awning, rool air Extra nlcel Only _»3.»00qBO 373 717* 1*75 I) Ft. PLAY MOR.'Llghl weight, exc rond Sleep* 4 *995 1310495 • 1177 SOUTHWIND MOTOR HOME. Generator, tell con Jlelned 54000 372 9139 _______ • '«)" H O LiD A Y RAMBLER turbo diesel. 31’. teg axle. MorRyde. 43.000 ml . 7.000 KW gen.. Ice maker, micro. Itvelert. new awning 539.900 _________407 314 /175_ • *1 FIFTH Wheel. 35 II , tail contained, CHA, Power tilde out. washer, dryer, awning ALSO 93 FORD F350 Super cab loededl Wllh hltchl Cost 145,000 Asking 543.000 Com plate.904 341 3131 9 Well Advertise Your Car EVERYMY TIL ITS SOLDI (or other motor vehicle) 3 lines for only * 2 1 14 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom 1 month FREE llll I I 181— Appliances LANDSCAPI NURSERY, Ol Heat, (toraga, Irrigation, ••cure. Caitelberry 3 acre*.. MSP month.................. 4*5 7*30 R IP A IR SHOP-3 bdrm eat. Shop 5400. Apl. *400 Both 5*00 T ilt S. Sanlord Aye 373 *474 LOOK M A K E Y O U R P IT C H I LEASE TO OWN 3 bdrm. 3 bath with pool. Going lattl I Call Ouen 117— C o m m e rc ia l _______ R entals (a d d itio n a l lin e s e x tra ) Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days* call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. II Hill |i .1. COEVILLA APARTMENTS 8A NFO RD 330-1431 Call 322-2611 Ibday! BD Sanford Herald �• I f I * 1' • 1 4 - • f I t * I I * p » r » * - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 25, 1993 B L O N D IE b y C h ic Y o u n g b y M o r t W a lk tr B E E T L E B A IL E Y TOU*F 90HU...TOU UV6...MDU PlE...fU T \T& A PEA * IFTOli POUT STIR TMIN05 UP A BIT by A r t Sonsom r iVECALJLBD TOOHERC TOANNOUNCE1 ^40W! WHATARC YOU 601NOTO^ r NQ, NO...NOTAYAPPRECIATION OF ^ TOO, TOUR APPRECIATION OP KC! THATIVE DECLARED TOMORROWNHL DOTO SHOW YOUR AWIGCIATKM 06 e m O Y tt APPRECIATION DAY I O PU S? by C h a r io t M . S c h u li PEANUTS HERE 5 THE WORLD FAMOUS ATTORNEY ON HIS WAY TO WASHINGTON TO TAKE HIS 56AT ON THE 5VPRIME COURT.. • • • • * ‘’ THELAW IS EVERMORE THE LEADER IN _ SOCIETY" ^ LUHAT5 THIS? A FUNNY L00KIN6 DOG DRESSED UP LIKE AN ATTORNEY!_ llll EEK A M EEK b y H o w l* S c h n eid er THE BALfeAUS, THt MIDDLE EAST. THt RUSlAUS, THt BUDGET, THEHEALTH RAM... j y— ------------- J O 0 5 .T H E E C O U O M Y r d r e ig o t r a d e . eo e DOLL, HDSS PEROT... ~V G£E2...GHE TNEGOY AAJ07HER HUAJOREDCPIYS, FOR FETE'S SAKE V Does home remedy treat psoriasis? D EA R DR. G O T T : Thanks to a tip from u friend, m y wife has found a successful treatment for psoriasis on her elbows. She applied M urphy's Oil Soup twice dally to the affected areas and her "heartbreak'' appears cured. Is this a recommended treat* men! for this ailment and. If not. should It be? D EA R R EA D ER : I was not aware of this home remedy until several readers wrote me. saying that It works. One had even contacted the manufacturer: ap­ parently M urphy's Oil Soap Is widely used to treat psoriasis •• and successfully, loo. Of course this therapy has not received approval from the Food and Drug Administration: con­ sequently. Ihc Murphy's people cannot advertise It fur tills purpose. Th e standard treat­ ment for psoriasis Is cortisone cream or ultraviolet light thera­ makes me doubt the diagnosis. While I respect your wish to use any therapy you choose. I believe you should be examined by a neurologist to determine If. Indeed, you do have narcolepsy. Th e diagnosis Is established by the typical pattern of abnormal sleep. If you do have narcolepsy, traditional treatment would be py- 29 31 Nonetheless. I ran sec no harm In the novel oil soup therapy. If It Is effective, fine. If not. you can always use the product to spruce up your furniture. D E A R DR. O O T T : Your articles are always good, but n particularly cyc-cntching one was on nureolcpsy. I have hud a great (leal of success with the use of sh lzn n d ra , an herb. Ilcrbologlsts say tills hastens the regeneration of brain cells. I don't know If this Is true, but It works for me. D EA R R EA D ER : I doubt (hat you have narroleosy. which Is marked by uncontrollable sleep attacks, sometimes occurring at Inappropriate times, such us when driving. Th is Is not the same tiling ns the sleepiness we all feci from time lo lime during the day. especially after a relax­ ing meal. Narcolepsy Is treated with stimulant drugs, such as am ­ p h e t a m i n e s ; II d o e s n o t customarily respond lo licrhnl remedies. Tills Is Ihc reason wh you r success w ith the her ACROSS 1 4 9 13 13 14 18 17 19 21 22 24 29 South of a *. Nothing Mr. ZlsgfoM Car atiam blara* org. Aetroaa — Worth Knock Small fish Actor Jim — Postry tool Small bird Tit Flrtarm ownara' org. Now York itadium Play bachtr Aaian ox more appropriate. T o give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of m y Health Report "Slecp-Wnkc Disorders.” Aniwar lo Pravlaua Puttla conlaat ilJ J U L IU 48 — dagraa 90 luxuriant 81 8 outhaaat 83 98 88 81 82 84 L*JkJ Aaian holiday Vallow favtr mosquito Porctlaln clay Olppad out Oo wrong Cut In cubai Oablor'a burdan DOWN Park — Carra 7 TV nawa aourca 8 Warmth ahada 4 — National r II I" ! U L 'JL X l 9 Foamy 10 Houaahold god 8 Author John poam 3 Canvaa T " T“ U U U lii 8 Oolfar Hala 1 Pa-fl-fo- — 2 Madiaval Janslro k ir J U U U U kJU U LJJJU U U U U U U IIL J L J L l U U U k J LJLJ [ jy U U U L iU L I U U L J U U U L J L J U L J LJLJ U l l L i U U U J J LJCJCJCJU UU U U U L i L J L H J1 3 U ULJL3 U L J U U 9 U U U U LJU U U U U llid UU L JU U IJU U U U lL lk iL J U K k ir .lL 'IM I n.’.ll 1 U M 88 Slorlai 8 7 Compaaa pi. 39 Yaa (Sp.) 40 Epoch 42 Gratuity U lU U U L J U L 1 L JU L IU 68 Baaat of 34 MH. offlcar 39 Drunkard 3 7 — da IS PETER Q O T T .M .D . 4 4 Colna 46 Spaad 33 Bark 1 17 • 11 r » W 11 Ran jrvaat goddaat Iw alllngi Twlca Sob TT Bundl# makar 23 Opp. of oxlra 28 Swlta rlvar 2 7 Facllltalaa 28 Silly 30 Parcalof land 32 Taaaa 38 Contalnar 38 Lubrlcalad 4 1 Parformara 43 School org. 18 18 20 22 48 Shaallng labrlc 4 7 Snakallka IT flth 49 8 ingar — Paddy 82 Naal 94 Fathara 55 Naw Zaaland n IT II W t l _ 1 parrot 50 Lattars 57 TV's — Paaplas 59 Vasl aga 60 Owing 63 Acclg. abbr. « 17 WIN A T BRIDQB percussions." By Phillip Alder T w o ul m y favorite T V shows were "Yes, Minister" and Its sequel. "Yes. Prime Minister." The Minister, .James Hacker, Is thwarted ut almost every turn by Ills Pcrmuucnl Secretary. Sir Hum phrey Appleby. A R L O A N D J A N IS M ID IC IN I b y J im m y Johnson In one scene. Hacker wunls to move through some legislation. Sir Hum phrey says: "What I mcuii Is thut I'm fully seized of your alms and. of course. I will do m y utmost lo see dial they're pul Into practice. T o that end. I recommend dial we set up an Intcr-dcpartm ental committee with fairly broad terms of refer­ ence so that ut the end of the day we'll tic In a position lo think through die various Implications and arrive at a decision bused on long-term considerations rather lhan rush premulurely Into pre­ c i p i t a t e a n d p o s s i b l y I IIconceived action which might we l l h a v e u n f o r e s e e n r e ­ "Y ou mean, no?" asks a punch-drunk thicker. Maybe Sir Humphrey was sit­ ting East on today's deal. West led the club king: four, seven, three. Itc ronllm ird with the club queen: eight, six, 10. Now West, remembering East's lakc-out double, switched to the spade seven. Gratefully, declarer won In hand, drew trum ps, unblocked his spude honors, crossed to dum m y with a heart and discarded a diamond loser onIhcspade queen. " W h y di d y o u l eave me guessing?" asked West. "Overtake with the club ace at trick one. cash the diamond king and lead a low club back to me. Then I'll know whut to do." When you can see how to defeat the contract, lake control. Don't leave partner with any chance to make a mistake, for as sure us chickens are chickens, h e w i l l m a k e NORTH t-tl-ll ♦ Q853 9 K1065 ♦ Q109 ♦ a4 WEST ♦ 7J 98 41 ♦ 651 ♦ KQ9 51 EAST ♦ 10984 91 ♦ AKJ3 ♦ AJ76 SOUTH ♦ AKJ YAqJ 97 ♦ 874 ♦ 103 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South Weil North Kail Paw 29 Dbl 19 19 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ K o n e . ; — 1— __ tit FRANK AND ERNEST RO BO TM AN® b y Bob T h e v e s b y J im M e d d ic k I By Bernice Bede Oeol LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You YOUR BIR TH D AY might have to deal with an assignment today thut you won't M ay 26. 1093 In I he yenr alu-ad Ihc possibili­ fully comprehend. Don’t pretend ty that you will repeat pusl you have a handle on It If you mistakes Is extremely slight. don't. Your pride could Inhibit Th is Is because you liuvc learned you from requesting help. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) It's valuable lessons from your expe­ riences and you urc now rcudy to best to avoid tuking any kind of flnanclul risks today, especially profit from them. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be those risks where Inc control Is extremely cureful today If you in the hunds of others. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In a arc required lo manage the resources of someone else. You matter that affects others us well Intend (he best, but you may not us yourself, don't leave the execute your Intentions In u development of events up lo responsible manner. G cn iln l, chance. Wishing won't bring II treat yourself to n birthday gift. Into being. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Send for Gemini's Astro-Graph predictions for the year abend by Someone muy tell you some mulling 81.25 plus u long, self- h e n r s u y g o s s i p a b o u t un addressed, stumped envelope lo associate today. Before you relay Astro-Graph, d o tills newspaper. to others what Ib (old to you, P.O. Box 4405. New York. NY take the lime to huve the facts 10103. Be sure (o stale your verified. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) 21) If you r resources aren't Today you might form an alll- prudently managed today, (here uncc (o accomplish a specific Is a possibility you might do objective. Unfortunately, the ally something unwlBc that could you choose might be Incapable prove cosily for you at u later of making the contribution lhat date. Be careful. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 2 2-Ju n . you need. ..JHIV If)) You'll know Dial you'll want (o Implement change lo benefit you and your family, yel you might be dissuaded today and settle for something far less desirable. AQU ARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IU) Don't let your emotions muke Judgments for you loduy Dial should be made by your logic alone. How you feel about some­ thing mlghl not be commensu­ rate with whal Is occurring In Ihc renl world. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) T r y lo draw a line today between your social life and your com­ mercial life. Business or nuunclul dealings with friends mlghl not work out too well. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) H you lire planning an Informul activity loduy. don’t Include people who do nol mix well wllli one another. Tills could sour the entire event. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) Someone lo whom you make u promise today will take you ut your word und he or she will he extremely disappointed If you fall Income through. by L e o n a rd S ta r r A N N IE F0H5HAHTY, SPRIT, our W£UL-A5TH£ M ae-cMiM' ITW45 =3am j0fHPP)l|IM ___ oM H' U l -'S / 6 H Z r...rO A A SHIP 15UK£ GOSH... _____ • THINS. Ant 1«JN*T WHW IT <50£5 WWN. fT5 KNOW... TMAfRAlP W-lNG C0NC£RN£P AOOUr 1 OWt YOU 6A&OTAOE TO THE SHUTTLC, AN AflXOGV. YOUWf«ejt(4HT TO ’ CAPTAIN... 5P5PCCT S H f/tm V K OUT— AOOU1 5 HANTY... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 25, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 25, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 25, 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/fada09af7dd5446a554c088fa3a2eba2.pdf 0a37fa8eb0c663951eac6d70748996de PDF Text Text *•< f <v *t> .1 0 1 / i i T >& \ ■>, •> y ■, N | " *’ * 1 * l * ) i L* 7i - 1r >i jff S a n fo rd H e ra ld Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 85th Year, No. 172 - Santord, Florida NEWS DIGEST SSI payments rise INSIDE Children’s benefits drastically increased □ S p o rts By SANDRA E L L IO TT W h o fo o le d M o th e r N a tu re ? Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — T ills-••«**«•'. v c i j ^ ^ g ^ u u - u t weather pul the clumps on most or the sporting events far the local high school nnd college's. See Page IB . SANFORD—The number or Seminole CrnuilY.. residents receiving Supplemental Security In­ come (SSI) paj men Is Is up since 1990 by 485 individuals but there lias not been a massive Increase of participants. Angelo Intravta. manager o f the Social Security office In Sanford, which tracks the SSI program, said there were a total o f 2.553 SSI recipients In 1991. 314 o f them children. During 1990. there were 2.068 SSI recipients. 222 were children. Statistics arc only available through 1991. SSI monthly payments In Seminole County average $263' per Individual. Intravta said the m onthly SSI payments total $671,000 for Seminole County. During the Inst three years, the number of children getting federal disability benefits tins drastically Increased, and the total SSI budget □ P e o p le It’s s p rin g tim e , azalea tim e Although winter has flnnlly arrived In Central Florida, spring Is In the air. Now Is the time to purchase new azalea plants. See Page 3B. F ritz to sp e ak at m e e tin g SANFORD — Downtown merchants will hear an update on the progress of the Main Street Program Tuesday. The plan will be the subject o f discussion at the regular meeting of the Sanford Historic- Downtown Waterfront Associa­ tion. Nell Fritz will be the featured speaker. He was hired In January as interim director of tlie project, now called tlie Sanford Main Street Program. Fritz plans to go Into detail on the four major elements of the Main Street Program, which Include organization, promotion, design and economic rcstructlrlng. "Standing committee chairpersons have al­ ready been selected, and each of them arc now seeking volunteers to help move the program ah ead .” accordin g to Chris Crunlns. c o ­ chairman of SHOW A and the Main Street group. Fritz's role Is to do research and prepare application papers to be submitted this summer, requesting that Sanford be officially Included In the Florida Main Street program. Acceptance would eventually provide the city with guidance by historic development experts, nnd some nnanelnl assistance. Tuesday's meeting Is open to the general public. It Is scheduled to begin at 5:30 p.m.. at First Street Gallery. 203 E. First Street. In downtown Sanford. For additional information, phone the Main Street program Welcome Center. 101-B W. First Street, at 322-5600. Lotto jackpot rolls to $70 million TALLAHASSEE — Florida Lottery officials and retailers are looking for a rush of out-of-state buyers and higher individual ticket sales since the Lotto Jackpot rolled to an estimated $70 million Sunday. "W e expect that line to go out the door." said a Tallahassee Publlx grocery store clerk named Sara, who didn’t want tier last name used. There was no grand prize winner In the Saturday night drawing, boosting a $40 million Jackpot even higher. The $70 million Is the highest Florida Lotto Jackpot since $81).7H million was paid out In October 1991. The Jackpot estimate could grow even larger this week, since the grand prize Is based on weekly ticket sides. As sales grow during the week, lottery officials can adjust the payout estimate even higher. " A $70 million Lotto Jackpot may also attract the attention of Hit* many out-of-state visitors In Florida during this peak tourist season." said Lottery director Marcia Mann. The numbers drawn Saturday night were 18-28-30-31 >44*46. Though there was no Jackpot winner, more than 618.000 players will gel smaller prizes for holding three, four or five whining numbers. Computer records show 580 players with five o f six winning numbers, receiving $1,644.50 each. The 30.310 players with four winning numIters get $75.50 each, while the 588.283 players with three winning numbers get $5 each._____________________________________________ From staff and wire reports Bridge............. Classifieds.... _______ H o ro sc o p o . SB Movies.............. N a t i o n .................... C a m le t ......... C r o s s w o r d .... ............. 3 B People.............. Police............... Sports............... Television. Woathor. Editorial......... F l o r i d a ............... lias ballooned from $12.5 billion to $23.4 billion. The major reason for the growing number of children oil (lie disability rolls was a 1990 class action suit filed In California on behalf of children who were turned down for SSI benefits. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled the government should throw out regulations making It more difficult for children than adults to qualify for SSI benefits. As a result o f Hint ruling. Darryl Mull, public Information officer far ttie Atlanta area office of Social Security, said the agency had to go back and review the SSI applications o f 452,000 SB 2A Clear and cold with a high In the low to mid GOs. Wind north 10-15 mph. Community rallies to help keep 113-year-old living in her own home By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald Staff Writer_______________ SANFORD — Ada Dennis, who will turn 114 later this month. Is probably the oldest person In the country who Is not living In an Institution. She Is adamant about keeping It that way. The Sanford woman has lived In the same house. Just off of Southwest Road for more than 50 years. Stic Is now confined to u wheelchair, but her son. Leslie Gager, himself In his 70s. cares for her needs. With recent community sup­ port. the city made some des­ perately needed repairs to her home. The rain stays outside when storms sweep through the area and the cheerful pink house has been made structurally sound. Once threatened by the ele­ ments. Dennis can now rest assured that she can stay at home as long as she wants. "S h e Is very happy about that." said Pierre Ahularragc. the social worker with Paragon Homcearc. the Sanford agency which helps coordinate her serv­ ices. "She has no desire to leuve home. It ts the best place for her and we don’t want her to have to leave.” Ahularragc recently helped to set up a support fund for Dennis at the First Union Bank In Sanford. Those who want to make a donation to the fund to help Dennis stay at home, should make deposits Into the account Li See Support. Page 5 A Harald Photo by Vicki OoSotmloi Ada Dennis and her son, Leslie Q ager After the storm, business as usual Student off to confab in D.C. FPL promises full power to be restored by midnight By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald Stall Writer__________________ SANFORD — Patti Preston Is going to Washington. D.C. At least she hopes that she Is. By NICK F F E IF A U F Horald Stall Writer Preston, a Junior at Seminole High School, has been Invited to attend the National Young Leaders Confer­ ence (NYLC) In the nation’s capital this Hummer. "It Is a fabulously exciting und e d u c a t io n a l p r o g r a m . ” P a u l Danielson, associate director of admissions for the NYLC. said. "She (Preston) will probably never have Patti Preston a n o th e r o p p o rtu n ity lik e again." See Student. Page 5A tills The Seminole County area ts returning to normal today, following I lie storm that struck over the weekend. Most power will lx- re­ stored by tonight, und the Autotraln will run as scheduled. Steve Dlrklnson. external affairs director with Florida Power and Light said 35.000 homes from north Seminole County northward to the Georgia hoarder were still out as of early this morning. "T h e latest word we have, he said. "Is that we will have every­ thing except a few remote areas restored hack to loll power by midnight tonight." Florida Power Cor|>orallon also experts most of It’s residents will have electricity by the end of today. "W e have about I2.1XX) customers Sec Storm , Page 5A Building Primera development is not dead, activity just napping through litigation awakens LAKE MARY — The Primera development Is not dead. It ts napping however, pending the resolution of several legal problems. Primera 1b located on 194 acres o f land at the 'northeast Intersection o f Interstate 4 and Lake Mary Boulevard. Although many plans have been sub­ mitted to the city, no Improvements have been made for the |iust two years. City Planner Matt West explained. "It Is to be u combination commerclal/office park handling retail as well us office areas. West said the most recent plans call for 709.900 square feet o f commercial buildings. 1.368.000 square feet of office spare, a 112.000 square fool wellness center, and a 500 room hotel. During this past Lake Mar)’ City ComAitsston meeting. Miranda Fitzgerald, with Gateway Devel­ opment o f Orlando, and Dikes Everett, council to Barnett Bank, gave the commissioners an overview - o f the project. Gateway is thd present developer and Barnett Is supplying the financing. "R ight now we are still In litigation." Everett said. "W e have been working on the foreclosure o f the land since 1991. In a battle against the Insurance Commissioner o f the State o f North Carolina." lie continued. "W e hope lo obtain u final Judgement on the foreclosure based on approval of an appeal we recently received. Then we are awaiting a 5th District Court rehearing and we are optomtstic that we’ll eventually get the mortgage foreclosed." Fitzgerald commented. "W e can now see the light at the end o f the tunnel." In preparation for a resumption ol the develop­ ment. she requested commission approval to con­ struct u small sales office, of the manufacturedbuilding type, near the entrance. ’ 'W e will eventually have to do this anyw ay." she said, "hut if we have It now. we can maintain our DRI permits.” See Prim era, Page 5A E T O T H E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LO T T T - children who had previously been rejected for benefits under the program. ln(riTvTiir said Lbcre were "Very lev?* c?iscs fn ^ m ln o lc County wh|cj\ Jyvd tic rmrii under the court ruling. However, the ruling resulted In a significant amount o f work for tly^ SSI workers In Orange County, tic said. According to a story by the Associated Press, there arc currently 635.9*38 low-income children on SSI nationwide. Some of those children were bom prematurely or exposed to crack, alcohol or the AIDS virus while in the womb. The monthly payments to children went from $106 million In December 1989 to nearly $343 million In January 1993. according to the AP story. That total Includes some retroactive payments re­ quired by the Supreme Court’s decision. Mull said although he Is not downplaying the seriousness o f children exposed to drugs or the HIV virus, they account for only two or three l See SSI, page 5A Support fund Herald Staff Writer S lig h tly w a rm e r For m o rt weathor, so* Fogs 2A -Darryl Mull By NICK FFEIFAUF S c h o o l M o n u ... ( t o o t h s ............... n r . Q o t t ............. fiC r a c _ k _ c o c a in e a n d A I D S ' c h iId-Hgfl—-are o n ly a s m a ll percentage" 15P T i 1le ’ '(^ a l cases” receiving SSI payments. J ------------------------------------------ m T I m *1 * V 1 By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD - One year after the Mareh 1992 hailstorms, residents ot unincorporated south Sem inole County are still walling to have thelr roots repaired A total ol 870 general budding permits were Issued In February, nearly four times the 232 permits Issued in February 1991. according to the county's monthly Building Department activity rr|>nrt. General building permits are Issued lor roofing. Irrigation system s and other minor const ruction projects. In January. 90*2 general building permits were issued. New home construction activity cret-|K-d up slightly In February. A See Building. Page 5A m �NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Stong winds leave Jamaica waterless KINGSTON. Jamaica — Gale-force winds that hit the Island Saturday night have left large areas without electricity and water. The National Meteorological Center at the Norman Manley International Airport said winds along the north and south coasts were likely to maintain near gale-force strength o f 30 to 40 miles an hour and marine Interests were advised to exercise caution. The high winds, expected to continue for the next 24 hours, blew down trees and branches and left several communities without electricity. Areas served by electrical pumps were left without water supply. The winds caused the cancellation o f American Airlines flight 645 to New York and affected Air Jamaica's flight schedules. It also prevented fishermen In some areas from going to sea, blew down b a n a n q j)^ j^ ^ y \ Tryvpi^j^fcO-irnaged a bridge. _ - Clinton on offensive WASHINGTON - Former House Speaker Thomas P. "T ip " O'Neill used to live by one central political maxim: All politics Is local. President Bill Clinton must have listened. Faced with a potential public relations disaster when his Department o f Defense recommended that 31 major military Installations be closed — Including four In Florida — Clinton went on the offensive. The president Invited print and broadcast Journalists from Florida. California and Connecticut to the White House for a chance to ask questions Saturday about the base closings and to pitch his 920 billion plan to convert bases and defense factories Into civilian ui ‘W e have now got an aggressive and a well-funded program ... to try to make sure that we find Jobs and economic opportunities for the people and the communities Involved." Clinton said as he faced repeated questions about the Impact o f the cuts. "S o I don't feel under setge. I wanted to do this today." For Florida, Clinton did one better; he used the opportunity to announce a major long-term rebuilding program - for hurricane-shattered South Florida, which happens to Include the same Homestead Air Force Base he promised to re-open during the campaign. Homestead, It turns out, Is on the Defense Department chopping block. But Clinton now says 976 million will be spent to rebuild Its airstrip and control tower so it can operate. Eventually, the president said the base could have some dual civilian-military use. Similar messages were tailored to California and Connecticut Journalists, many o f whom are unaccustomed to the grand trappings o f the White House and might be willing to give Clinton the benefit o f the doubt. And the president ensured heavy T V time and headlines In those states that he might be unable to secure on CNN or the networks. J eff Eller. Clinton's director o f media affairs, rejected the notion that the president was trying to sidestep the national media. Stormloavos26doad TALLAHASSEE — State official*, police agencies and city o ffic ia l have issued the following Uum m iiryof the 26 deaths b y county.' r v t — . . . ... i -r.imTV ‘ shom el Dade^=JL£anlelle HowanlU, 36, Hernando — 1, One Oi person diedr white ^ 'S attemf ^ S S S S tm family evacuate. Taylor — 8. 3-year-old child either drowned or killed when building icollapsed. Doctors' Memorial Hospital In T allahassee reportedI two more deaths there. The governor's office has confirmed five other deaths still under Investigation. Levy — 4. Willie Mae Strong, daughter Capri, about 7, In house. Sylvester Garrison In neighboring mobile home hit by tornado. Levy County Sheriff Lt. Chuck Bastak said there was a heart attack victims that Is possibly tied to the storm. Pasco — 3. Two cardiac cases during the storm. One drowning. Alachua— 1.6-year-old girl killed In La Crosse mobile home. Lake — 2. 5-month-old baby boy died o f blunt force trauma to the head from flying debris at mobile home near Eustls. Man In his 70s died o f electrocution or cardiac arrest while using a chain saw to clear fallen Umbs near Umatilla. Pinellas — 1. Verite Eugene Lewis. 47, a commercial fisherman o f Cocoa Beach who drowned when his boat June Bug sank 70 miles west o f Tarpon Springs. There are two possible cardiac cases, but these were not confirmed by the governor's or sheriff's offices. Volusia — 1. Traffic fatality. Broward — 1. Backhoe operator Orly Grosabeck, about 60, hit In head by pine tree in Davie. Duval — 3. Three people died In a storm-related fire. th# By A ssociated Press___________ STU ART R eporter T im Roche had a long-delayed appolntment with Martin County jailers today. The 24-year-old was ready to begin serving a 30-day sentence for contempt o f court stemming from his refusal to divulge a confidential source. A 60-day reprieve granted by Gov. Lawton Chiles after Roche exhausted his leit'al anneals r a n out at noon • Chiles last Wednesday offered Roche a chance to avoid tall by agreeing to 300 hours o f communlty service. Roche, who had battled his sentence all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, declined the compromise offer at an executive clemency board hearing In Tallahassee. "W e basically viewed that as an attempt to have Mr. Roche compromise his principles," said attorney Anne Noble. "W e did not go In there for compromise. W e sought a full pardon." Chiles refused, saying no one Is above th* law. The case pitied First AmenditiLiu r ig M H Ib a ffa r jT r r ijr fo ; powers. A tto rn e y s fo r Roche said allow ing reporters to protect confidential sources is essential to freedom o f the press and freedom o f speech, and to the public's right to know about the inner workings o f government and courts. Prosecutors contended that reporters should cooperate In criminal Investigations and don't have unrestricted a b ility to publicize confidential proceed­ ings — and that they must obey a Judge's order. In 1990, as a Stuart News reporter, Roche quoted from a rbnfidcnWal -child Although such orders are sealed, a source allowed the reporter to read It. The case,h ad been covered extensively. In the order, Circuit Judge Paul Kanarck severed the parental rightk to a little girl or a mother whose other daughter had died after being abused. When asked who let him see the order, Roche' refused to answer, saying he had given his word to his source. Another Judge found Roche In contempt and sentenced him to 30 days. The reporter was booked at the Jail, but allowed to remain free pending the appeals process. i tie Sttpreme-GcMBcMflRmh In January to hear his appeal, and Chiles Intervened then with the reprieve to provide time for the clemency case. Hatians with AIDS cauae disturbance B y The A ssociated Frees G UANTANAM O NAVAL BASE, Cuba — Haitian m i­ grants, detained here because of the AIDS virus, threw rocks at military personnel and burned down 12 wooden camp houses during a weekend disturbance, the Navy said. Thirty Haitians were taken to the brig at Guantanamo Naval B a se a ft e r S a tu r d a y 's d is ­ tu rb a n c e . L t. C d r. G ord on Hume, a Navy spokesman for the U.S. Atlantic Command In Norfolk, Va., which oversees the Haitian camp, said Sunday. "T h e atmosphere down there has ch a n ged o v e r the last month," Hume said In a tele­ phone Interview from Norfolk. " T h e r e are a n u m b er o f frustrated people down there. ... They are certainly not where they want to be." The Haitians, who number 252 men, women and children, have been detained at the base In Cuba for more than a year. Although they have received slimlnary approval for political has refused to allow them Into the counfry because 213, have tested poslUve for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. The others are related to those with the virus. Hume said none o f the refu­ gees w ere hurt in the d is­ turbance but seven m ilitary personnel received minor inju­ ries from thrown rocks. The cam p has 47 barracks-style housing units. Im m igration attorney Allan Ebert. In a telephone interview Sunday from Guantanamo, said he was allowed Into the Haitian camp later Saturday. He said he s a w s e v e r a l H a i t i a n s In handcuffs, Including a pregnant woman and a 15-year-old boy. Ebert, o f Washington. D.C.. said refugees told him that some Haitians were mistreated during the disturbance and one woman was beaten. The violence Saturday broke out after military personnel — part o f a Joint task force in charge o f the camp — moved the refugees to a central spot in the camp because o f recent escapes, Hume said. From Associated Press reports MIAMI < H a r t a r t Reporter to begin serving jail time to protect source Cultural axchanga Kyoko Tsuka, o n * o f a group Btgdahti itiidyihg in Cantral Florida, minutaa to talk to Charlaa Hlllsman, a student at IdyllwIldeBtafflsntary.about life In her country. __ ' ____-.It. ■■_______ LJ__ ; hr..-.__ ____.______________■ Clinic to reopen after shooting PENSACOLA - The abortion clinic where Dr. David Gunn was shot to death Increased security before reopening today. Gunn. 47. of Eufala, Ala., was killed last Wednesday as he a r r i v e d a t th e P e n s a c o la W o m e n 's M ed ica l S e r v ic e s clinic. He was the first person to die during an anti-abortion de­ m o n stra tio n In the U n ited Stales. All has been quiet at the clinic and demonstrators have stayed away since the slaying. However. John Burt, a lay preacher from nearby Milton who led the demonstration last week, said protesters would re­ turn to the clinic when it re­ sumed performing abortions. Gunn was the only doctor working there and at The Ladles Center, the only other abortion clinic in Pensacola. But other physicians offered their services to the two facilities after the kilting, said Barbara Radford, executive director o f the Wash­ ington-based National Abortion Federation. P en sacola w om en seekin g abortions last week after Gunn's slaying were referred to clinics In n e a rb y M ary E s th e r o r in Tallahassee, Mobile, Ala., and Montgomery, Ala. Michael F. Grlflln, a Pensacola c h e m ic a l p lan t w o rk er, r e ­ mained In the Escambia County Jail without bond on an open count o f murder. Police say he admitted killing Gunn and was waiting to be arrested outside the clinic when officers arrived. State Attorney Curtis Golden said a grand Jury, perhaps as early as this week, would decide whether to Indict Griffin. He said he e x p e c te d a fir s t-d e g r e e murder Indictment and If that Is the case would seek the death penalty. On S u n d a y , som e a rea ministers urged their congrega­ tions to pray for Ounn's family and some for Oriflln's as well, but others shied away from the topic. IaI don't think that has been ou r a r e n a , " said the R ev. Michael Johnson o f Sixth A ve­ nue Baptist Church. The Rev. Ted Traylor o f Olive B a p tis t C h u rch m e n tio n e d Gunn's slaying In his Sunday bulletin and asked prayers for his family. "W h ile our church Is com ­ mitted to pro-life, we do not condone and we condemn taking the life o f Dr. Gunn," he said. T h e physician was burled amid a snow storm Saturday In W i n c h e s t e r , T e n n . , h is grandparents' hometown. THE W EATHER w in n in g numbers s e le c te d Sunday In the Florida Lottery: Cask 9 7*7-0 F la y 4 0-0-9-1 15, 1903 Today: Clear and cold with a high In the low to mid 60s. Wind north 10-15 mph. ‘ * Tonight: Fair and not as Low around 50. Wind east 10 mph. Tuesday: Becom ing m ostly cloudy with a chance o f after­ noon showers. High around 70. Wind southeast 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Extended forecast: Wednes­ day: Mostly cloudy and warmer with a chance o f showers or thunderstorms. Lows In the mid 50s to lower 60s. Highs in the mid to upper 70s. Thursday: Mostly fair. Lows In the mid to upper 50s. IN u II 4i U m M 4* U M so a si M SI u V tails (SS7) U2-JS1I II 44 44 m M I* IS U 41 IS 44 >1 41 U 41 Pd » w SI *0 .M . T .T ss « » . T SO OS 00 M Ota dr m e#y cdy ctfy rn dr 04 Waves are 2-3 feet and rough. Current Is to the south with a water tempera­ ture o f 64 degrees. Maw S m yrn a Beach: Waves are 2-3 feet and real choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature o f 64 degrees. Bt A a gu stla # t s J u p ite r la le t Basall c r a ft e a e rcie a caution Tonight: Wind northeast to cast 20 knots. Seas 5 to 8 feet except higher in the gulf stream. Hay and Inland waters choppy. Tuesday: Wind cast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feel except higher In the gu lf stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy. T h e h igh tem peratu re In Sanford Sunday was 49 degrees and the overnight low was 33 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fall fo r the weekend, ending at 9 a.m. Monday, totalled 1.65 Inches. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 41 d egrees and Monday's overnight low was 35, as recorded by the National wearner service at me unanoo International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ B a a ffa y 'a high*.................92 C Baram ctr lc prsssars.3 0 .B 3 □ R e la t iv e Hsaai4ity....3B p et O W lnBa........... .N orth I S mph □ R a in fa ll............. .......... tra c e □ T c B n y 'a s o n s e t.....9 :3 4 p jn * □ T s m c r r s w 's saa ri*e....8 :3 4 ✓ 14 dr or II » cdy cdy tn c#y rn cdy m .01 M m city M 14 tl JO cdy dr dr I I �f Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. March 15. 1993 - 3 A County sign law still inconsistent Grand theft charged David Allen Ramsey, 23. 4141 Rooster C t„ Sanford, was charged with grand theft by Seminole County sheriffs officers on Friday. Deputies said that a woman reported a check had been stolen from her purse while she was staying at a friend's house. They said that Ramsey, the son o f her friend, later tried to cash the missing check. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $1,000 bond. Jacqueline Sims. 28, 1508 W. 12th St.. Sanford, was charged with disorderly conduct and with resisting arrest without violence by Sanford Police on Friday. Police said they were conducting a search o f 1225 Lincoln Court and were preparing to make several arrests when she approached the door and refused to leave and to stop Interfening. After several requests for her to leave, officers tried to arrest her and she resisted them placing handcuffs on her. When she was restrained, she was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and hejd o n i S O ^ a T h e re w a s n o o th er In form a mm1aom arrests at that address. Domestic violence charged Daniel Joe Velarde, 19. and Christine Susann Martinez. 32, both o f 130 Bedford Court, Sanford, were arrested and charged with domestic violence by Sanford Police on Saturday. Police said the mother and son got into an argument and that she lunged at him and grabbed him by the throat and arms. They said he hit his mother In the head. Both were transferred to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $1.000 bond. SANFORD — As Sem inote County commissioners continue their review o f their sign-height Imposition on business owners, any elTort to seek a consistent sign scheme throughout the county appears to be on hold. "It was mentioned at the last w ork s e s s io n ." said cou n ty planning director Tony VanDcrworp We kind o f want the board to deal with this before we pour more acid In the vat." Last October, county commis­ sioners set aside their Dec. 1. 1992 requirement to impose the 15-foot limit on unincorporated businesses until they review the Impacts to staff and those sign the same 15-foot lim it nfter Joining with the county to adopt the Lake Mary Boulevard "g a te ­ w a y " regulations in 1989. They granted businesses to 1998 to low er their signs, six years lo n ger than the cou n ty re ­ qu irem en t. C asselb erry and Oviedo councllmcn have also set 15-foot limits and granted thrlr city's sign owners until 1997 to lower them, according to county research. The remaining four cities don't require their signs to be lowered u n t il th e s ig n o w n e r s h ip changes or some change Is made to the sign Itself. Altamonte Springs has a 20-foot maximum limit and Sanford. Longwood and Winter Springs each have a 'oyrrttrs. Another^mRBMbMRU gfi-lcx.t limit. County staff found tentatively scheduled for April d o g w o o d has had their restrfttion since 1984. but never en­ forced It. Three o f the commissioners | have said they favor a delay or Sanford commissioner Herbert removal o f the mandate except "W h ttey" Eckstein said during when signs or changed. Two the past four years. CALNO has commissioners say they'd stick not discussed a uniform sl^n with the requirement. code but said It could be brought Lake Mary commissioners set up in the future. AN KEE M ERIC; CLEAN Police arrest man for possession Eric Harris Myers. 24, 833 Orange Ave.. Long wood, was charged with possession o f more than 20 grams o f marijuana with Intent to distribute by Seminole County sheriffs officers on Friday. Deputies said Myers has been arrested on drug charges In the past and when his mother found some suspected marijuana In hlsjacket she called police. When deputies encountered him. he turned a small amount o f marijuana over to them, they said. They receuved permission from Myers, they said, to search his house. In the house they found several baggies o f suspected marijuana He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held without bond. Warrant arrests • Samuel William McClalren. 35. 1106 Pecan Ave.. Sanford, on charges o f violating the terms o f his probation on assault charges. He was already in custody at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on other charges. •Charles Cochran. 32. 1823 Landing Drive. Apt. H. Sanford, was charged in connection with a warrant for his arrest on charges o f arson to defraud an insurance company. He was already in custody at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on unrelated charges. •Terran ce Corey Brown. 21. 51 Seminole Gardens, Sanford, was charged in connection with a warrant for robbery. He was already serving time at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on other charges. • Robert Jamed Williams, 49, 5355 Orange Blvd., ^ake Monroe, was charged In connection with violating the terms o f his probation on charges o f grand-theft. Deputies said-fie was found at home and. taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $500 bond. •JanlCe HeyuBrown. <43, 3440 Narcissus RcW£anfocd. was charged with violating the terms o f her probation on DUI charges. She was taken into custody at her home and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond had not yet been •A n th on y Regade Neal, 20. 2311 Dolor Way. Sanford, was charged with failure to appear in court on theft charges. He was a passenger in a car that had been stopped for a drug investigation and was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $500 bond. • Rickey Anthony Davis, 19. 36 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, was charged In connection with violating the terms o f his probation on charges o f possession o f cocaine. Deputies said he was found in his car and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. • Marshall George Zotara. 35. 120 Essex Dr.. Longwood. was charged In connection with a capias arrest warrant charging him with obtaining property with a worthless check. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $1,000 bond. Election is too quiet Hardware Stores Caladiums At Longwood Elamantary School racantly, students paid a musical tribute to those who helped build this country. Joining the students In giving thanks were 8mokey Bear and principal Csrem Gager, dressed as Uncle 8am. Snowman snatched in Panhandle PENSACOLA - Children's fun during a rare Florida snowfall has been spoiled by the kidnap­ ping o f snowmen. M lc k l C l i f f o r d s a id h e r 6-year-old granddaughter was heartbroken when three men in a pickup truck pulled Into the yard Saturday and stole the snowman she had built with her grandfather. "T h is was the first time she had seen snow and she was very, very upset.” Ms. Clifford said. " I can’t believe three grown men would ruin the snow fun for children." She said the truck was filled with about a dozen snowmen. Parts o f this Florida Panhandle city were dusted with 2 Inches o f snow Saturday, the first time It has snowed here In March since 1954. Snow flurries were last reported here In December 1989. said National Weather Service forecaster Olllc Warren. "W e 'v e hud dustings In March, but It obviously doesn't liuppcn often." he said. "g j Blooming Dahlla8 regular M 77 5" pots ANSWERING SERVICE Veggie Plante ( u s T o m i* c o m m u m c d T io M EARN UP TO % COMPOUND INTEREST FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH MIAMI — David Leahy's office Is having a problem with Tues­ day's precedent-setting election, which promises to turn the white-dominated county com ­ m ission Into a m ore repre­ sentative board dominated by Hlspanlcs and blacks. It's too quiet. "It's almost like there Is not going be an election ... because it's so quiet." said Leahy. Dade C ou n ty’ s election supervisor since 1981. Voters aren 't callin g with q u e s tio n s o r r e q u e s ts fo r absentee ballots, and the regis­ tration books didn't soar with residents clamoring to vote In the election. Leahy said. "T h e problem is Just getting the word out to the electorate on why there Is an election and getting the electorate informed so they will come out and vole." Leahy said. His office mailed more than 400.000 brochures In hopes voters would show interest In the special election. Instead, federal officials sued the county, saying It violated the U.S. Voting Rights Act because the broch ures w e re n 't also published In Spanish. A federal Judge agreed, and ruled Satur­ day that the county had to take several steps to ensure Spanish voters had access to ihe painphlct $ 0 8 8 Give thanks Amarica Sanford, Florida $350,000 Issue MaturityDtln July 1 , 1993 to January 1 . 1996 July 1.1996 to July 1.1999 January 1,2000 to January 1,2003 July 1,2003 to January 1,2008 Interest-Kate KfTttthc.Ikid 6.5ft Simple 7.5ft Simple 8.5ft Compound 9.0ft Compuuod FUND YOG IRAs, SEIN AND OTHER RETIREMENT PLANS T he C hurch is being assisted hy Regal Investments, Inc., Roswell, (iA I l - ' i . J T - I - - I ____ - f C l - j J - I____ s -l___ __ unnea wepnone of nonaa new fawn a vary firm itond agairaf ihots wbo cam itufy ■ # cuf our underground cablet again and again. O u r m anning lor taking this position however, is simple. Ifa cable coming into your area is damaaed, you lose service. This is not only an inconvenience, it is a public safety hazard and causes an economic hardship (or many customers. ■ So, on ouf Flondo is dearly stating hat it wiH no longer tolerate careless e u.(M tin 0 near telephone cables or equipment. There is no excuse. A l it takes is one cal to M 0 0 * S 4 2 -0 0 M at lead 48 hours before excavation begins and United w il locate its underground cables accurately, promptly and without charge. In Future, when a United cable is cut, we will take prompt legal oction when necessary to mcower the cost of repairing facilities. In appropriate coses, such as blatant, repeated care­ lessness, U n itn w il also seek punithm damages os wmH as injunctions to prevent further cuts. Furthermore, United Telephone will support customers who pursue litigation to recomr domoges resulting from h e loss of communications service caused by a cable cut by providing witnesses and documentary evidence concerning ihe cable cut. Sum, cable cuts am an inconrnnience (or phone companies. But, mom importantly, hey can put our customers in perilous situations. And that's something vm will not allow. G f l k f i r t Y m D if Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained by calling (407) 322-0980 o r 330-9009 Monday o r Tuesday, M arch 15 o r 16 This advertisement is not an otter to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy these securities. Reference is made to the Pmspectus for the complete information authorized in the sale of these securities. United Telephone o f Florida A Sprint Company �#.*** i%*••* 4 A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday. March 15, 1893 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford H erald NAT HENTOFF (USM 441-290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0093 Wayna 0. Doyla, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE! 3 Months............................419.50 6 Months............................$39.00 1 Year ..............................474.00 Florida Residents must pay T% safes tax In E D ITO R IA LS Clinton, the Gores and Howard Stern Thirty years ago, Supreme Court Justice 'Indecency' has been violated and there Is no William O. Douglas declared, in his usual consistent, coherent pattern which would permit uncompromising manner, " T V and radio stand a station to know In the future whether It has in the same protected position under the First broken the rule or not. This "In d ecen cy" Amendment as do newspapers and magazines." Douglas was very much in the minority on the criterion for govern­ court and among the public. Since the Radio Act ment punishment o f o f 1927. the content o f broadcasting has been speech was validated regulated "In the public interest" — for example, b y t h e S u p r e m e to assure fair presentation o f both sides o f Court In 1B78 (FCC controversial Issues. And to prevent listeners and v. Pacifica Founda­ viewers — especially unsupervised children — tion). In one o f his from being assaulted by "indecency." most biting dissents. 'Last 'December'.' fo r ' Instartte, the Federal J u s t i c e " W i l l i a m C o m m u n ica tio n s C o m m is s io n im posed a Brennan, sproktag-tf.. $600,000 fine on the Inflnllj m WoVfi’ ' * - t h c f r a g 1 I -e ■ for the exultantly "In d e c e n t" language o f sensibilities" o f his Howard Stern, who Is heard on four o f Infinity's brethren, added: £ J t i words radio stations. The FCC defines "Indecency" as "If Is only an acute ■ found so "language that describes sexual and excretory ethnocentric myopia unpalatable activities and organs In patently offensive t h a t e n a b le s th e may bethe court to approve the terms." stuff of But, according to Tim othy Dyk. a Washington censorship o f com ­ everyday attorney specializing In defending — and trying m u nications solely conversations J to expand — the rtghta o f broadcasters, “ One can because o f the words look through ail the various FCC rulings that say th ey con tain . k Is encouraging to have teachers honored Tor their achievem ents. T he Sem inole County school district recently paid tribute to W ayn e Prongello o f South Sem inole M iddle School in Casselberry. He w as nam ed top teacher in Sem inole County for 1992/93. T w o others were nam ed as runners-up: Rebecca Dean, a second grade teacher at G o ld s b o ro E lem e n tary S ch o o l, an d A rt WoodrufT, a physics an d Journalism teacher at Sem inole H igh School. The three w ere selected from am ong 46 entries subm itted throughout the school district. Frongello w ill now go on to represent the district In the state contest later this spring. People place their ch ildren 's education in the hands o f m any teachers du rin g the school years. It ultim ately m olds their Uvea and determ ines their future. It requires a great deal o f trust on the part o f parents, and m uch responsibility b y teachers. _ T eachers ore required to spend a specific am ount o f tim e In their classroom s. M any oth ers how ever, go far beyond w h at Is expected o f them . T he Job can even be carried Into their hom e, w ith frequent phone calls regarding hom ew ork or other student con­ cerns. Teachers are even Involved In their pro­ fession In their private lives. Parents and children m ay encounter them w h ile shopping or relaxing, an d the teacher's dem eanor Is expected to be m aintained. Selecting teaching a s a career la a lifetim e com m ittm ent. Parents should not only be grateful, but Instill In their children that teachers should be show n due resp ect a n d " >i ‘id i Isiniuiomivj . l i i ij i i i imim ; . . l YJIVlIC*- ilJ-JJVjq t o l|Li n l.l’ll.itt unt J ap preciated. .......... Villen -<mur In arilnorn -jvl) !vit* •■lit ;( nl III. W e u rge parents an d students to atten d i; i p -iity ; it. f t lu u their congratulations to these w inners and the 43 others w h o w ere nom inated. E xtend the appreciation to others as well. The m ajority are doing an outstanding Job. They all deserve thanks. H O D D IN G C A R T E R LETTERS Politics: Eternal hope .-S % : w .-'j Spring training Is here. Hope springs eternal In baseball and in politics. In many cases the star In spring training finds he can't hit the curve ball and Is sent back to the minora. The spring training baseball scouting report on potential Repubfcan candidates for Governor follows: • Jab Bash — Good bloodlines. Had chance to team game from the sidelines by running dad'a Campaign for president. Only one to m a te to Hispanic players because o f his ability to speak the language. Jeb will start faat but may find former admirers o f his play are not around now that President Bush la out o f office. Knowledge o f issues and staying power in question. ' K an C w t r — The only rookie on the scene. Looked on by some scouts as one Issue hitter (abortion). Has a number o f admirers throughout the state who will work hard although In the disUncl minority. The question is can he handle other issues and broaden his base o f support. Good with people, and no matter how tough It looks, may be in there to the end. Aadsr C rsaabaw — A veteran minor league player. Selected as MVP o f the Florida League for 1093 (President, Florida Senate). The area o f North Florida in which he has played tacks Republican volera. so home support la soft In primary elections. Scouts from all sides will watch his play in the Florida Senate. All agree his performance over the next few months will make or break his Jump to the majors. Tom Oallagasr — Hitting BOO In statewide i Hard worker, good competitor, who knows and likes the game; has shown exceptional ability In the minora to raise money. Use o f money for T V rated high. Organisational ability at grass roots level is suspect. WUl probably avoid spring training and wait towards the end o f the season to play in the game. Jua Bmlth — Good winning record In minora (4 statewide wins). Knows game. Issues and Is respected. Statewide supporters have large bank accounts. A slow starter who tends to miss spring training events such as the Republican State Convention. Tough competitor once the first ball la pitched. Rumors arc out that Smith could Jump to the Independent league, but most scouts disagree. Lou Frey. Jr. Member o f Congress, FL ’69-'79 L E TTE R S T O EDITOR m I Letters lu the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address o f the writer and u daytime telephone number. Letters should be on u single subject and be os brief us possible. The letters are subject to editing. As for the endangered children. Brennan noted that the "court, for the first time, allows government to prevent minors from gaining access to materials that are not obscene and arc therefore protected, as to them ." "Indecency" on the airwaves has become the FCC's main weapon against broadcasters. The Fairness Doctrine used to chill some broad­ casters fro n ^ ^ ro g T s m in ln g anything .jagnnwS'% te) the FCC's unprcdlc definition o f "fairness." But that doctrine was based on the scarcity principle — there being so few channels that government had lo provide access for diverse views. But now there Isn't a hamlet in the nation (hat doesn't have more radio and television channels than newspapers. In 1985, the FCC Itself declared the Fairness Doctrine In violation o f the First Amendment. and It was laid aside In 1987. JA CK PM REWRTlNS 10 YOU g j a n tHE ciaas s it e , W ER E WERE S U R R W X P BY HUNDREDS OF FEDERAL AGENTS, REMOTER* F M IfiP P U C E I& S C R ih -W RirERSBM K PUBLISHERS.. ... |l " V ANDERSON Light shed on mysterious list It-' v,.* .. Restraint needed after bombing The devastating explosion at the World Trade Center in New York. City was not. tinfbrtunately, a shocking surprise. It occurred after more man two decades of international terrorism had made bombings, hijackings and the random murder of innocent civilians a commonplace on the evening newa. It came after Beirut, once noted for Its civilised charm, had been torn asunder by terrorism and raised to the quasi-respectability of civil war. It brought home to the United States what has become alckenlngly familiar to Great Britain, previously the quintessential symbol of de­ corous law and order, from London to Northern Inland. Largely because the fact of terrorist assaults Is so commonplace, the bombing in Manhattan need not have an enduring effect on the natton'a psyche.. W hile we would all be considerably better-off without the Incessant speculation that baa Jammed the newspapers and cluttered the airwaves, even that babble has testified more to the near-banality of the event in today's world than to Ita unique distinction. The FBI's breakthrough In Indentlfylng and arresting a suspect last week came Just In time. Ignorance about the Indentity of the criminals and the nature of the bomb had fed, rather than deterred, the mam media's wont instincts. Abhorring a vacuum, they have filled It with experts - self-styled and real advancing theories o f rare Ingenuity and flimsy substance. Rarely have so many hobby-horses been ridden with auch abandon. The theorizing about the unknown waa in marked contrast to the concrete tacts that were known. Seven tevela of concrete and steel at the base of the World Trade Center were reduced to a huge crater when the bomb went off on Feb. 36. Five or more people were killed. Several hundred were Injured. And 50.000 people at work In the two towering buildings were Imperiled by a blast that was clearly Intended lo kill and malm tar more human beings than It did. The material effects are obvious. The 350 businesses that have been housed in the Trade Center will lose upwards of a billion dollars In revenue and relocation costa. City, state and federal authorities will spend millions or dollars sifting through the wreckage for evidence and tracking down the perpetrators. It will coat tens o f millions of dollars, or more, to repair the dam age and Improve the electrical and security systems whose defective design was exposed by the bombing. The psychological effects are less tangible but no leaa real. For the thousands of men. women and children who were temporarily trapped In their offices, on elevators and in the stairw ells high above ground, recurrent nightmares will be the least of their problem. For some, lifetime trauma la guaranteed. For T h e words found so un-palatablem oybctlic stuff or everyday conversations in some. If not many, o f the Innumerable subcultures that comprise this nation." others, wariness about the safety o f their environment will almost surely give way to fear. A year hence, it will be Instructive to see how many o f the World Trade Center's daytime residents quit and sought employ­ ment elsewhere. But there are no signs o f national hysteria and few politicians trying to exploit the situation for short­ te rm a d v a n ta g e . T h a t m a y ch a n ge somewhat when and if the identity o f the te r r o r is ts o r d e ­ ranged killers is defi­ n ite ly estab lish ed, but not by much. As n o te d e a r lie r , w e hav e b e c o m e sophisticates in the matter o f terrorism. It is a r e a l i t y , enlarged somewhat in popular fiction, The bombing t e le v is io n d ram a s in Manhattan and movies, but fa­ need not have m ilia r to virtu ally an enduring everyone as a fact o f effect on the modem life. Having nation's watched Europeans psyche, j and Is r a e lis and Turks and countless others wrestle terrorism to no better than a draw for so long, most o f us know that there are no easy answers to its infection. We are not going to be stampeded Into police state reaction merely because o f one bloody set. However, if the bombing in downtown New York turns out to have been a declaration o f war. the consequences for civil liberty could be severe. Metal detectors and other forms o f screening put Into place In American airports after hijacking became fashionable could become as familiar in commercial buildings as they are in executive branch departments In Washington today. The temptation to mount a witch hunt might be Irresistible to officehold­ ers looking for a popular issue. We Americans have done worse with less pretext In the past. That Is why restraint should be the order of the day while the Investigation goes forward, restraint by the press no less than by those whose voices command the press's attention. The president has shown the way in that regard, as have various other officials such as Secretary o f State Warren Christopher. Their example should be heeded, most particularly by the gatekeepers o f television. Further, let us hope that those with the responsibility for such things are working even now on plans to contain the Inevitable consrquenecs if the World Trade Center bombing is only (he first o f many. ie If! WASHINGTON - Sen. Trent Lott. R-Miss.. h as had s e c o n d th o u g h ts abou t his show dow n w ith Budget D irector Leon Panetta over his once-secret "lis t" o f $216 billion In "pain-free" budget cuts. "N ow that It'a become an Issue maybe I should have used another word (such as) 'relatively painless,**' Lott told us In a phone Interview two days after we published details o f the list in a column last week. '' Y ou a ll a re Tocuslng on an un­ planned moment in­ stead o f focusing on the great big pro­ blems o f the Clinton package, the tax In­ creases, the tact that h is o w n n u m b ers d o n 't ad d up. ... What's the interest In this one incident?" L o tt has been s e r v in g ,< t h e unof­ ficial,, Republican at­ tack.dog. § Job, that has Included hunting Lott has been for skeletons in the serving as the closets o f C abinet unofficial appointees. Republican Though he called it attack dog. j a n “ u n p la n n e d m o m e n t, ‘ * th e Panetta hearing gave Lott another forum In which to peddle the OOP's no-taxes, no-pain prescription. Lott declared he had "in my pocket a list o f 4216 billion in painless budget cuts that Just about everybody would agree with, including you. I’d be glad to provide (It) to you." But Lott seemed caught off-guard when Panetta — who's been telling Republicans to “ put up or shut up" — called his bluff: "Let me have that list. I want to see those painless cuts." Lott folded the paper and returned It to his Jacket pocket, leaving many with a case of Joe McCarthy deja vu. "D o you know what happened on tills thing?” Lott explained. " I walked Into a budget committee one Friday morning, and they (Democrats) were saying that they couldn't come up with any more spending cuts. I Just happened to be working on this list. It was not by design (when) 1 pulled It out and said look, here's a list o f basically painless cuts. 1 had no idea the thing was going to become the big focus It did." Lott didn't want his list to become the target for Democratic criticism, and that's why he sought to keep secret the details. "Clinton is the president, and he lias this great big majority in both houses." Lott said. "W e felt It waa unfair for people to say show us yours (spending cut lists) now because then that would become the target, and time would be spent saying well you can't do this and you can't do that, and attacking our plan." So long as Lott doesn't accept Panetta’s put-up-or-ahut-up challenge, he can avoid having to answer to angry constituents whose benefits are chopped. Lott's "pain-free" list would entail the dismantling o f entitlement programs serving the poor, the needy and the middle class. The one-page document reflects the fact that about 85 percent o f the cuts are earmarked for entitlements, with the balance, or about $32 billion, coming from a grab bag o f oilier p ro g ra m s in c lu d in g "u n u s e d A m tra k routes," payments to "international anticonsumer organizations." a Pentagon civilian hiring freeze and the budgets o f the executive and legislative branches o f government. Lott would ax $184 billion over the next five years by "ca p p in g " the growtli o f non-Social Security mandatory spending, allowing increases for new beneficiaries and cost-of-living adjustments only. Also on the cutting block would tie such program s as M edicaid, M edicare, food stamps, child nutrition programs. Aid for Fam ilies W ith Dependent Children, un­ employment compensation, civil-service re­ tirement. military retirement and disability, veterans' benefits, student loans and fann price-support programs. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 15, 1993 - SA Storm----------Continued from Page l A could have been Ailed twice with still out this morn­ all o f the customers. Persons ing.'' said spokesman Bill War­ from the Autotraln also used Days Inn for overnight lodging. ren. "In Sanford there are about 800 still olT line, but we'll have Seminole County was not In the list o f 26 declared as disaster them fixed by tonight." "O ur biggest problem Is in the areas by Governor Chiles. Volusia County to the north Dcland a r e a ." W arren said. "T h ey had some extensive dam­ and Lake County to the west age, and we have been calling for were both Included In the listing which will allow for federal help from outside crews and contractors to get the power assistance to rebuild the storm damage. restored. Both counties also reported S tatew id e, o ve r 2 m illion power outages were reported deaths attributed to the storm. Friday night and Saturday. Most Volusia county listed one traAlc facallty.' had been restored by yesterday. In Lake County there were two The Autotraln runs Saturday and Sunday were cancelled for deaths. A 5-month-old baby boy both north and south runs. died o f blunt force trauma to the "W e ’ ll be back to normal today," head from Aylng debris at a said Autotrain's John Lombardi. mobile home near Eustls. A man "Loading will begin at 2 p.m. for In his 70s died o f electrocution the northward ran, a n j every­ or cardiac arrest while using a thing should .bc^\rV, m.DaSNgj| ___ I'jgvtvaw to clear fiflrgfi'TImBS" near Umatilla. from this point on ." The Sanford Fire Department Persons stalled In Sanford because o f the train cancella­ responded to a large number o f tions helped flit area motels to calls during the weekend storm, mostly for downed trees and capacity over the weekend. Most motel occupants were power lines. Reports listed 27 local residents who had no calls from Friday to Saturday electricity or heat In their homes morning, and 43 from Saturday to Sunday morning. From that during the power outages. Overnight lodging was almost point on, the calls returned to Impossible to And. The. Holiday only 14 through this morning, Inn at the Monroe Harbour which the Battalion Chief said Marina was Ailed to capacity was an average number. Reports from the Lake Mary during the entire weekend, as was the Super-8 Motel, at t-4 and Department o f Public 'Safety Indicated no severe damage. S.R.40. A receptionist at Days Inn, at Only downed trees and power 1-4 and S.R. 46 said the facility lines were reported. Still no sign of missing man in Trade Center blast Assoolatsd Press Writer_________ NEW YORK Police dogs sniffed rubble In the bombed-out World Trade Center In the latest fruitless attempt to locate the remains o f the lone victim who remains missing. Wilfredo Mercado, 37, a build­ ing worker, was last seen In the basement parking area where the blast went o lf Feb. 26, killing Ave confirmed victims and Inju­ ring 1,000. "W e have every reason to believe he’s In the debris some­ where," Port Authority public safety official Sal Samperi said Sunday. Thousands o f tons o f nibble sit at the bottom o f the huge bomb crater. The debris was being removed slowly. In shoebox-size containers, so federal agents coutd check It all for clues. Two Connecticut State Police scent dogs were led through the debris below the 110-story twin t o w e r s S u n d a y a fte r n o o n . Besides Mercado's remains, in­ vestigators hope to And the bomb's timing device. ‘ i t could be almost anything from a clock to an electronic timer to a windup clock." Lt. Walter Boser o f the police bomb squad said. The Port Authority, the Joint New York-New Jersey agency that owns the landmark com­ plex. hopes to reopen the World Trade Center by April 1. Three people have been ar­ rested In connection with the b o m b in g in v e s t ig a t io n . P u b lis h e d r e p o r t s s a id authorities were looking for St least three more suspects. Investlgators'alSo are trying to track overseas money transfers they say funded the bombing, which the FBI told Congress was likely the work o f an Interna­ tional terrorist conspiracy. Storm’s effects state-by-state 3 5 .0 0 0 c u s to m e rs w ith o u t pow er, down from 159,000. State-by-state storm details as About 12 inches o f snow In mountains. o f early Sunday evening: • NORTH CAROLINA: Up to e ALABAMA: Record low o f 2 ab ove zero at B irm ingham . 50 inches o f snow on Mount Roads still closed in northern Mitchell, elevation 6,634 feet, part o f state, where drifts were 6 with 14-foot drifts. More than feet high. About 319,000'cu s­ 160.000 cu stom ers w ith ou t p o w er S u n d ay, d ow n from tomers without power. 250,000. Asheville had record • F L O R ID A : R e c o rd lo w s low Sunday o f 17. Parts o f S u n d a y In c lu d e d 25 a t Pensacola, 30 at Apalachicola, Interstates 26, 40 and 77 closed, and 31 at Daytona Beach. About along with many secondary and main roads In mountain coun­ 220,000 still without power. •OEORGIA: Roads stilt haz­ ties. Some Aoodlng along Outer ardous in Atlanta and northern Banks. 6,300 p eop le In 90 Georgia. About 200,000 house­ s h e lt e r s . S t a t e e s t im a t e d 160.300 people snowbound. holds without power. Highest • T E N N E S S E E : C a m p ers snow total reported was 24 In c h e s In M o u n ta in C it y . s tr a n d e d in G r e a t S m o k y HartsAeld International Airport Mountains. About 45,000 homes still w ithout, pow er Sunday. opened, but few flig h t ~ unday. . A b o u t. Shelters o p s s s M a M ^ 2 7 cotin- Student C ostlssM from Page IA The six-day NYLC event Is sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leadership Council. It will take place at the end o f June. - Danielson said fewer than two percent o f the high school stu­ dents In the nation are eligible to be nominated for the experience. ■ "W e look very carefully at a student's grade point average, his extra-curricular activities and h is c a r e e r In t e r e s t s ," Danielson said. "Those who are Invited are among the very best students In the nation." He said that Preston Is the only Seminole County student In vited to attend the June session. "V ery few are chosen to at­ tend," he said. While In Washington. D.C.. Preston will meet with congres­ sional leaders, diplomatic corps and state department ofAclals. She will have an opportunity to engage world and national lead­ ers In questions to leant about how the government works. In addition, she will visit the W ashington Press C lu b -a n d discuss domestic and foreign policy with those who are in­ volved In reporting on those Issues on a dally basis. Danielson said that he Is sure Preston and the other students who will attend will have no problems discussing Issue with the leaders with whom they will be working. " T h e s e are s tro n g , w e llrounded young people." he said. "T h ey often catch the leaders o ff guard with their probing ques­ tions. They surprise me some­ times." In addition to meeting those who make global decisions and those who report on them, Pre­ ston and the others will have the opportunity to leam about- Con­ gress, the Supreme Court and the presidency by conducting in-depth simulations o f Issues c u r r e n t ly In v o lv e d In th e legislative. Judicial and execu­ tive branches o f the government. "It's the Anest learning oppor­ tunity In civics a student could have," Danielson said. In order to be able to attend. Preston will have to pay $730 In tuition fees by the last o f April. She Is looking to the commu­ nity for financial assistance In raising that money and for an additional $250 to pay for her transportation to Washington. ties. • KENTUCKY: 30 inches of snow In Leslie County In eastern Kentucky and 8-foot drifts In London. In southeastern Ken­ tucky. Lexington tied record low Sunday at 12. Between 3,000 and 4,000 travelers stranded by storm. Interstate 64 reopened. 75 still closed southbound into Tennessee. •OH IO : Heaviest snow nearly 22 Inches at Ironton, all-time record, with drifts up to 7 feet high. Snow emergencies con­ t i n u e d in 16 c o u n t i e s : authorities used helicopters to search for stranded cars. •W E S T VIRGINIA: 30 Inches o f snow in Beckley. Wind gusts o f 52 mph blew 15-foot drifts n ea r W o o d ro w , P oca h o n ja s County, where eight campers were standed In a cabin Sunday. Dozens stranded at Wheeling airport. Road travel banned. Record lows 9 at Bluefteld.and sst IA percent o f total SSI cases. "C ra c k cocain e and AIDS children are only a small per­ centage o f the total cases re­ ceiving SS| paym ents," Mull said. Children exposed to alcohol before birth can be bom pre­ m aturely and with m ultiple disabilities, he added. Fetal exposure to alcohol Is more o f a contributing factor to the grow­ ing number o f children who are disabled than AIDS or crack. In addition to reviewing cases which were rejected before the court decision. Mull said the JKJVNnOOODMAN Frances Beatrice Cull, 94. o f Sand Pine Circle, Sanford, died Saturday. March 13. at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford. Bom Nov. 3, 1898. in N ew fou ndland. Canada, she moved to Central Florida In 1984. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors Include daughter. Norma Smith. Sanford: brothers, James Randall, Lowell Randall, both o f Newfoundland! four g r a n d c h l l d e n . 13 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h ild r e n an d th re e great-great-grandchildren. B a td w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. Jennie Goodman. 77. o f 375 Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday. March 13, at her residence. Bom Jan. 21. 1916. In New York she moved to Central Florida In 1980. She was a homemaker and Jewish. Survivors Include daughters. B a rb a ra Io s u e , N ew Y o rk . Pam ela G oodm an Stephens, England: five grandchildren. Orlando Cremation Service, Orlando, In charge o f arrange­ ments. r U D D B L B B DAVIS Freddie Lee Davis, 54. 1710 P ea ch A v e .. S a n fo rd , d ied Thursday, March 11 at his residence. Bom Aug. 4, 1938, in Clarkadale, Miss., he moved to Sanford In in 1977 'from Pom­ pano Beach. He was a truck driver and a Baptist. Survivors Include wife, Mary L.; sons, Freddie L. Jr. o f Alexandria. Va. and Samuel Shell o f Haines City; daughter, S h e r y l M cK a y o f M a rk ley ; brother, Clifford o f Chicago; sis­ ters, E rn estin e M cCoy and Juanita Banks, both o f Chicago and four granchlldren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Inc. o f Sanford In charge o f the arrangements. AUOUSTWB P. PLOTT Augustine P. Flolt. SO, o f Dew Drop Lane. Casselberry, died Thursday. March 11. at her residence. Bom April 5. 1942, In New Orleans, he moved to Cen­ tral Florida In 1967. He was a construction contractor and a m e m b e r o f S t. A u g a u tln e Catholic Church. Survivors Include daughter. C h ristin e Brow n. K n o x ville. Tenn.: sons. Joseph. Robert, both o f Athens Ga., James. Lakeland: sisters. Myra Amenta. Brenda Miller. Mary Etta Flotta. a l l o f O m a h a , N e b .; o n e grandchild. B a ld w in -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge o f arrangements. C L A M IDA HUMMEL Clare Ida Hummel. 87. o f West State Road 426, Oviedo, died Friday. March 12, at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Jan. 7, 1906. In Chicago, she moved to Central Florida In the 1960s. She w as a h o m em a k er and a member o f St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Oviedo. She Is survived by a. niece, Dorothy Steger. Antioch. 111. B a ld w in -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangemets. m a r io n I . McCr a c k e n Marion B. McCracken, 89. of 78 Mission Blvd., Sanford, died Saturday. March 13. at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford. Bom March 23. 1903, In Rochester. Minn., she moved to Sanford In 1950. She was a homemaker and a member of New Tribes Mission. Survivors Include son. Jack W inslow. Sanford: daughter. Daryl Ferbcr. Munster, Texas; seven grandchildren. 15 great­ g r a n d c h ild r e n an d fo u r great-great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Casselberry: brother. Daniel Logan, Casselberry; paternal grandparents, Richard and Mary Margaret. Ellzabethton, Tenn.; maternal grandparents, Lon and Phyllis Beavers. Oviedo. B a ld w in -F a irch lld Funeral Home, Goldenrod, In charge o f arrangements. MARY TERLECK1 Mary Terlecki, 96. o f East Palm Valley Drive, Oviedo, died Friday, March 12. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom July 20, 1896, In Yonkers. N.Y.. she moved to Central Florida In 1986. She was a presser for a shirt factory and a member o f St. M ic h a e l's C a th o lic C hurch. Cohoes, N.Y., she also belonged to the Holy Rosary Society. Survivors Include son. Joseph Brzuska. Oviedo: slater. Kate. P e n n s y l v a n i a : four g r a n d c h lld e n . n in e g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h ild r e n an d tw o great-great-grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. Coatiaaad from Pago IA M ore, residents apparently total ol 67 new home continue to stay home and fix up permits were Issued last month, Instead o f m oving up In ac­ compared to 62 In January and commodations, according the 65 In February 1992. Since monthly report. Forty-three new October, 342 new home permits pool permits were Issued In have been Issued, 5 percent less February, a 43 percent Increase than the 360 issued during the over the 30 permits Issued In same five-month period between February 1992. So far this year. 191 pool permits have been 1991 and 1992. Three building perm its for Issued, an 81 percent Increase commercial construction were over the 105 permits issued Issued In February, one less than during the same period a year the four Issued for the same ago. month In 1992. Still, commercial Th e awakening contraction construction Is up 61 percent •a ctivity has b een b o o s tin g during the first Ave months o f county coffers; strained by Inac­ the fiscal year when compared to tivity Just a year ago. A total o f the same period In 1992-1992. A $703,955 In permit fees have total o f 29 commercial construc­ been collected so far this fiscal tion permits have been Issued so year, about 8 percent more than far this fiscal year, compared to the $650,195 collected during the same period In 1992. 18 In 1992. HATTIE C. WHEELER H attie C. W heeler. 95, o f Jam estow n Boulevard. A lta ­ monte Springs, died Friday, March 5. at her residence. Bom March 10, 1897. In Genoa, Wls., she moved to Central Florida In 1960. She was a homemaker and a member o f the Epalcopal Church o f the Good Shepherd. Survivors Include son. LeRoy Bell, Altamonte Springs: step­ d au gh ter, F ra n cis R obbins. Lakeland; sisters. Betty Bair. Etta Crane, both fo Bradenton. E lsie Heist, St. Petersburg; b r o t h e r . H e r b e r t M a d se n . B ra d e n to n : s e v e r a l g r a n d ­ ch ild ren and several greatgrandchilren. B a ld w in -F a ir c h lld F u n ra l Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. IT BETH OAKS Robert Seth Oaks, infant, o f Laurel Way. Casselberry, died Thursday, March 11, at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom March 11. 1993. he was a member o f New Life Fellowship Church. S u rvivors Include parents. Daniel R. and Barbara F. Oaks. MaCOACXCN. SUMMON S. Memorial funeral aarvicet lor Mr. Marten S. McCracken. m. of Sanford. who died Saturday. will bo t o'clock Wedrwtdey ol Iht Now Trlbet Miuten Hemet Latham Conter. ion lord, with tho S tv Lyle Denellbeck officiating A rrangem ent by Gromkow Funtrol Homo, ion lord which has been designated as the "A d a Dennis Support Fund" at the downtown Sanford branch o f the bank. "She has various needs that can't be taken care o f through other ch a n n els." Abularrage said. "T h e home repairs are done, but there are still some other things." He said that her most pressing need la for a new wheelchair. The one she currently has la old and a bit rickety, he noted. She has to be belted Into It to ensure her safety. "She just needs a new on e." Abularrage said. Because she Is confined to the choir, her son places a wooden Ltqal Nolle# IN T N I CISCUIT CONST OS TU B lie M T IS N T M JUDICIAL ClaCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMI N O L I COUNTY, FLOS I DA CASS NOit tl-MO-CA-MK L A N S O F T H E W OODS H O M S O W N IN S A S S O C IA ­ TION. INC., a Florida corpora tten net tor profit. Plaintiff, TH E B E TH E L FOUNDATION. INC., an altefaS corporation at unknown origin, T R E N T C. CLANK a/fc/a TR E N T CLARK A R C R N I T H V , N A T IO N S ­ BANK O F FLORIDA, a FlariSa banking corpora,ten 1/k/a TH S CITIZENS A SOUTHERN NA­ TIONAL SANK OF FLORIDA, ana O.C. MOORE A SON. INC., a FlarMa corporation drb/e A MOORE MOVINO SYSTEMS. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN lb# pursuant la lb# Final J im jment al Faroetekoro an b*.d an February 14. ifH In too dertlgned Clark will MM Ma pmperfy otiuatoS in l imlnali Cavafy. FterMa ao •crlbaBaa Tewahauae SacftM* te Meat* Marsaf a t r i v m m * Flat Saab tt. Fass « , Putok '1 ^ mi teeslMM Mamyi FlarMa. atpubMctetotoRwNalwatand beat Mddar N r c a * at 11:00 0 m. an Marts M. If** at Sw ■oat Sant Saar at Mo SamineN County r u i r M a y . M l N. Fork Ayanua. lantord. FlarMa MARYANNS MORSE Ctertef HteCevrl Oy: Jana |. Jaaawk Oopvty Clerk FublJiA: Merck t. It, Ift] DECS* agency is doing a better Job or seeking out individuals who might quality for the SSI prof gram. New eligibility rules consider not only a child's medical condi­ tion, but the effect those condi­ tions have on his or her ability to walk, cal, dress oneself and perform other dally activities. Disabled adults still get the bulk o f SSI benefits. Benefits to the aged went from $286 million In Decem ber 1989 lo $340 million In January 1993. while benefits to adults with dis­ abilities grew from $868 million to $1.25 billion for the same period, according to AP. Primera Building SupportPHANCES HKATHICSCU1X Beckley. 10 at Parkersburg, 12 at Morgantown, and 13 at Hun­ tington. No widespread power outages. • VIRGINIA: Up to 29 Inches o f snow In Page County, with drifts across the state as high as 14 feet. At least 64.000 utility customers without power Sun­ day. Parts of Interstates 81. 77 r e m a in e d c lo s e d S u n d a y . Norfolk International Airport closed. • MARYLAND: Up to 33 in­ ches o f snow In western counties with 10-foot drifts, and snow showers continuing Sunday. All roads closed In Panhnndlc; where wind chill reached 30 below zero. Some 300 travelers In shelters. About 500 customers without power, down from peak o f 138.000, ■ l i i i t i i l f l M i i rrn mu N a t io n a l, D u lle s a ir p o r t s reopened. Snow drifted up to 2 feet. Suburban schools canceled Monday classes. board across the chairs arms to serve as a table when she eats. " I think a little table that she can use on the chair would be nice," the social worker said. The final hope Dennis has. and she emphasizes that it la not a need, la for a piano. Until two years ago when flood waters destroyed her piano, she spent her days playing and singing gospel music. “ She misses that very much," Abularrage said. "H er hands and her mind are still very strong, and ahe would like to be able to play again." D en n is w ill celeb ra te her 114th birthday on March 27, She la pleased that she will be able to spend another birthday In her own home. L#fl#l Nolle# IN T N E CIR CUIT COURT OF T N I IM N T C IN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOeiOA CASEN&W-SNSCA-I4-K NATIO N SSAN C FIN A N C IA L SER V ICES CO R FO R A TIO N , t/k/a C A S SOVRAN C R ID IT CORF., l/b/a C A S FAM ILY CR EO IT. INC.. Plaintiff, M AUREEN NEWTON, a tingle 1ANNE CAMFBSLL, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H IR S e V OIVEN that. p e nna nt la a Final Judgment at In Ma Circuit Court at County, FlarMa. I tail M Let S. Rteeb I , W 000MERE PARK SNO R E FLA T. accarSIna M Me Flat Maraatm Flat Beak IS. Fas* n . Public NecarSi at iMabeetanB uetMeweet at tbe Sam Inolo County CaurMauai. M l N. Park Ayanua. SanNrS. F L *771 at 11:1 CLERK O F TH E CIO CU ITCO U R T Oy: JanaE. Jaaawk OCCJ IS. I Continued from Page 1A Mayor Lowry Rockett said Ik saw no problem with putting Un­ building up. "as long us It’s a state approved construction." Commissioner Dave Menhir said he favored the Idea as it would be a step forward In helping develop a valuable piece o f property. "I'm against allowing the sales o f f ic e . " said C o m m issio n er George Duryea. "I hate to see them put up a sales office like that, then contlnpf, japing it until lt evcntully become#,,p permo'-1 n e n t ' fixture. I’ rlmcru should have something( better than a manufactured building!" The concensus vote for the temporary sales office was four lo one, with Duryea casting the tone objection. City Manager John Litton has been w ork in g on additional proposals submitted by the de­ veloper. pertaining to (raving, street maintenance, and water lines. Although both Fitzgerald and Everett were oplomlstlc about getting the development buck lo fife soon, neither projected how long It may take to finalize all of the legal work. . a - a ■___ What’s for lunch? Tuesday, M a r. 18,1893 Baaf Stroganoff over Rica Baby Carrots Baked Sliced Apples Tossed Salad Milk L#q#l Nolle# Ltgal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, ■ IO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SER UN O LICO UN TY. FLORIDA C A S IN O , i n -M tl-C A M K ■ANKERS INSURANCE COM PANV, a FlarMa corporation. P laInfill, IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR SIM INOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOt 004117 CA-It G CO M P A SS B A N K FOR SAVINGS, l/k/a NEW BEDFORD FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff, vt ALBIN DANIEL OOLNEY. •tel, Dttendtntt NOTICE OF FORICLOSUSK SALE NOTICE It horaby glvon that the unSertlgnod Clark ol the Circuit Court ol Somlnolo County, F lorISo, will, on the Itl Soy ol April, Mtl. ol 11:00 A M ol tho Wot! Front Door ol Iho Somlnolo County Cowrlhouta. Sanford. Florida otter lor tote onS toll at publk outcry to Iho hlghotl and botl blddtr lor cath. Iho following dotcrlbod property cltueted In SEMINOLE County. FlorlSe: Lot to. CASA ALOMA. et cording lo Iho plot thereof, ot recorded In Plot book it. Peg* I. Public Record* ol Somlnolo County. FtorMe purtuent to iho Final Judgment entered In a cote pending In veld Court, the ttyte ot which it todlcatoSobovo WITNESS my hand and ol tkiel tool el taM Court mu ,tn Soy ol March, tan. RONALO L I E NICHOL and PATRICIA J. NICHOL a/k/e Patricia McGee Nkhol. M» wile. NOTICE OF SALE I* hereby given that, pungent tg a Final JuSgmoni of Facet letur# enloreS In the e be ve tlyle d c a u u . In the C irc u it Court at Somlnole County, FlarMa. I will tall tho property iftuole In Somlnole County, FlarMa, m an partlcu lerfy SMCribaS at toftowt: Let 1, black R, SenlenSo lpr*n*e. Lake Oakt Section, at record* In Piet booh f. P a p a * Public RocerSt of tom Inolo County. Florida, a/k/a tot Chariot Sheet. Lengweed. Ftor Ma. at public tote, to Iba Mghatt and beat bMOer. lor cath. at the WON Fnnt Oaar at Ma Samlnote County CeurMouao. at SanNrS. FlarMa. at 1t:M a m ., an April 1# WITNESS my henS and ttw aooi at Mte Court an March s, IMS. MARYANNS MORSE Clan, Circuit Court Oy: JanaE. Jaaawk Deputy Clark PubUth: March*, tt, m g DEC-SI (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Clark of the Circuit Court By: OoreMyW Bolton FuMlahrMorcht.il. t t » O E C tl .THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT | �•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 15, 1993 Lake Mary A trip to Africa IN B R I E F Children learn kindness through African folklore Chamber plans Power Series The Lake Mary/Hcafhrow Chamber o f Commerce Power Scries luncheon Ib set for Thursday, Mar. 18, at 11:45 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Golf and Cuntry Club. Admission for the event Is 912 per person (limited seating). The speaker will be Audrey Brewer with Professional Marketing Services and her topic will be ••Prospecting." For nformation call the Chamber ofllce at 333-4748. CALENDAR Camera club sets meetings**-* • ‘ The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace at 321-4723 or Scl at 323-8691. Club takes the lead L.E.A.D.9 to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse. 780 Crcekwatcr 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 Is allowed to Join. . For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtze 646-0609. Rotary meets early Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings, 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4764. Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly The Optimist Club o f Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (com er o f Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Woman's Club to meet Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday o f each month. Contact Sheila Sawyer at 321-7947. . Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old City Hall. Contact Mary WolfT at 321-5666 for more Information. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33, First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter o f Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Coihmunlty Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 Youth Center opsn on Friday nightsEvery Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Bulldlng-fr' transformed In a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth are welcome to participate In the fun. By SARABICCA ROSIBR Herald columnist________________ William Peoples* 4th grade class at Lake Mary Elementary presented a classroom play In conjunction with an area o f study the class Is Involved In. The students In Peoples* class have been w earin g “ special buttons" pinned to their clothing for several weeks. In the begin­ ning. the buttons were blank and everyo n e w ho saw the -students on campus asked what they meant. No one was \o until all the ground rules and foundation for their purpose was understood by the class. Even­ tually the buttons had the word C.A.R.E. which means Com ­ m u n ic a tin g A n d R e c e iv in g Esteem. Parents were Invited to be a part o f one specific day o f the lesson. Peoples explained to the parents that the goals was "m aking each child know they were somebody." Each students was asked to "say one kind word a day to make someone else feel g o o d ." according to Peoples. "T h e play was put on to convey this to them." The children began noticing that not only were they kinder to each other, but when together with other students In school, they noticed more often when one child was unkind to another, and didn’ t like the feeling It conveyed. Peoples said he “ demands excellence from his students and they come through. If a test is poor quality and I know that student has ability to do better, they take it over again." he said. " I almost always write a little encouraging note on their papers and the children know I want them to m ake an “ A " for themselves as well as for m e." This was also a part o f the CARE program. "It really works and the students treat others in the classroom well and It shows.** he said "N o child falls through the cracks in m y class: If they ■tumble,M BCll Bi L t u n ." • ^ "(t^ th e piayl waAiaJso part of their "language" a H » leSson — wilting, readlttg.’form ing letters, knowing the context, so they perceive what la said and un­ derstand sam e." The play is based on an African folktale or story "W h y Mosquitos Buzz in People's Ears." This tale was set In an African village, around a campfire. The play goes like this: A youngster asks an elder, "W h y does a mosquito buzz in people's ears?" The elder responds with this story. A mosquito saw an Iguana and said he saw a yam so big, it was en orm ou s. T h e Iguana was grumpy and didn't want to hear about the yam so he puts sticks in hi* ears and couldn't hear the python who was disturbed by his unfriendly friend, the Iguana, and slithered Into the rabbit's hole and scared the rabbit who ran out and alarmed the crow whose duty It was to alarm animals. The monkey heard the crow and helped spread the .alarm by leaping through the tree-tops. The monkey landed on a dead limb that snapped oft and he fell Into an owl's nest killing one o f the baby owlets. Mother owl was still hunting for food for her babies and was not yet back. Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber recognizes businesses and members contributions T h e G r e a t e r L a k e M ary/Heathrow C h am ber o f Com m erce held Its “ Annual Awards and Appreciation Ban­ qu et" at Dora's International Restaurant in Lake Mary. A buffet dinner o f a round roast. Chicken Cacciatori, vege­ table m edley, new potatoes, broccoli and Chicken Tortelllni was the fare for the evening followed by bread pudding and codec or tea. The Introduction was made by th e C h a m b e r 's E x e c u t iv e Director Diane Parker along with 1992 President John Siegel, who together, presented the awards. After the awards. Diane Parker presented a tribute to John Siegel, 1992 president. The trib­ ute was in the form o f a calendar and slide presentation o f John Siegel's life narrated by Diane Parker. Where and how they managed to obtain the baby pictures through his school years and marriage to Robin u p - t o - d a t e a n d p u t th e m together In this tribute, remains a secret, but It certainly was a funny, serious and enjoyable slice o f life. Following the tribute a special appearance by comedians Hall and Brant gave the guests some g o o d la u g h s . J o h n S ie g e l showed his great sportsmanship when he was called upon to Join Hall and Brant In some unique dance steps. 1993 President Mike Curas! closed the evening's events. Designing woman The Heathrow W omen's Club held Its general meeting and lu n c h e o n r e c e n t ly a t th e Country Club at Heathrow. The business meeting covered the success o f the Valentine dlnner/dance and silent auction "Friends and Lovers" to benefit BETA. A fter a delicious lunch of salad, spinach, and regular striped pasta ovals o f ravioli with cheese stuffing, a m edley or fresh vegetables and the ir­ resistible cappucino cake, the program took place. T h e gu est sp ea k ers w ere Sandy Schelngold and Linda D raeger o f "A r tis tic Form a­ tions." After an Introduction about their Interior design firm located at 1635 Bridgewater Drive In Heathrow by Sandy Schelngold. she brought up her assistant Linda Draeger who told o f "decorating" for a client who wanted to decorate an entire great room around a single piece o f pottery that she loved, al­ though she hated the color. While Draeger was speaking she was also demonstrating a similar pottery vase and how she changed the color o f the pottery using fleck-stone paint. She then proceeded to demonstrate a cre­ ative flower arrangement with a tall and sleek style. Draeger said It was fun being c r e a tiv e and w o rk in g w ith clients' favorite pieces o f art or furniture and that an old or outdated piece could be brought Into today's look or design by changing texture, color and fabric. The newest look is going back to the old world look and Jewel ton es w ith h e a v ie r fab rics. Normalynn McAndrews won the finished vase/flower arrange­ ment as the door prize. Budding journalist* I had the pleasure o f speaking to a group o f students in the Sanford Middle School Journal­ ism Club. Harry Ellis is the Dividend volunteer who orga­ nizes and conducts the learning progress o f these students. Their sch ool n ew sp ap er Changing Tlmea has many articles written and researched by this young talented group. They all have different aspira­ tions in the Journalism Held. S om e want to w rite books, others wish to work through the c o m p u te r, o n e y o u n g m an wishes to pursue a screcnwrUing career. Others were undelcded but all were interested In Jour­ nalism. Harry Ellis said that In addi­ tion to guest speakers the stu­ dents would also be working with language arts teachers to enhance their grammar along with their creative ideas and writings. She returned to find dead and all the animals told her th'e monkey killed the owlet. Mother owl was so sad she would not hoot to wake the sun so the day could . '.art. The night lasted so long th.. animals thought it would never end. So king lion called a meeting. Mother owl did not come and the antelope was sent to fetch her. All the animals told the king the monkey killed the owlet and monkey was called before the king lion. He said he heard the crow and the crow said he saw the rabbit running who said she ran because the python entered her hole and the python told the king it was the Iguana and the iguana who still had sticks In his ears. The king pulled out the sticks and the Iguana told about the mosquito and the mosquito was called before the king and it was decided he was the culprit. All the animals vqanted the mos­ quito punished. Because the m osquito had a gu ilty con ­ science, that is the reason to this day he goes around whining and The room was set up witn plants from all over the school for their Jungle setting and students brought 'many stuffed animals. They made costumes themselves o f all the animals mentioned in the story. There was an orange paper Are. a watering hole and the owlet nest o f hay. Both the Principal Sher­ rill Casey and Assistant Prin­ cipal Joann Beckner were there to observe. The entire class participated. Peoples was the king lion and narrator and some students ran the VCR. Aside from the moral to this story the students also learned that America is divided Into states while Africa is divided into different countries. They were also able to name the seven con tin en ts o f A fric a , North America, Asia. Australia. South America. Europe and Antarctica. The children learned that to go to the West Coast o f Africa from Lake Mary would take a long time and would be 4.000 miles each way. S o id b id H e ifild Ib a proud m em ber o f the "Walcoma W agon " Fam ily In Samlnola County If You A re:. M oving Into or A rou n d T h e A re a Getting M arried H aving A B aby Let you r Welcome Wagon representative answer yo u r questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford 323-5265 Lake M ary 3 21-6660 Longw ood - 6 6 9 -8 6 1 2 or 774-1231 W inter Springs 7 77-3370 Altam onte 3 39-4468 C asselberry 6 95-7974 O vie d o 695 -3 8 19 Yard of the Month The landscape of the home of Carioa and Sonia Lopez. 149 North Rd., was chosen as Yard of the Month by the Lake Mary Garden Club. The cre­ ative variety o f trees and s h ru b b e ry ad d s c o lo r , dimension and personality lo the structure. M waMMwMVy Tammy Vmeant Heip! Sell you r u n ­ w anted Items by calling an d placing an ad with o u r C lassified Dept, today! 322-2611 �«%*«*«••—— Locals get blown away Storm results in cancellations, reschedulings Sonics shut down Magic ORLANDO — Shawn Kemp had 27 points and 12 rrhomids. and I In* Seattle SnperSnnlrs held the Orlando Magic to 14 points in the lourlh quarter lor a 105 5)7 victory Sunday nielli. Gary I’aylnn added 1H points lor the Soules and Ricky I’ lercc made Uvo elnleh Jump shots down the stretch as Seattle llnlshed a live-game road trip with a 2-5 record. The loss was the I ill h in seven names lor the Manic- which went cold alter shoollnn 75 percent in the openinn quarter. Shaqnille O'Neal led Orlando with 2!) points, lint he not little help Irani his teammates in the linal period when he had nine points. Nick Anderson had 26 points lor Orlando — 17 in the lirsi quarter — and Scott Skiles llnlshed with 15. O'Neal scored IP points in the second half, hot was limited to clnht rebounds while Seattle center Michael Cane grabbed 10 By DE A N S M ITH Herald Sports Writer_____________________ _____ SANFORD — "Blow out” Is a term used in sports to describe a game in which one team treats another by a prohibitive margin. Mut nothing could compare to the "blow out" Mint Mother Nature threw tills weekend. The deadly winter storm that moved through the area Friday night and Saturday did not produce any Hooding or much damage to local athletic facilities, but the strong winds made play virtually Impossible and every event Involving local schools except the Knights o f Columbus track meet hi Ocala was cancelled. Among the contests lost Saturday in Seminole County was the dedication of the new press hox/eoneesslon stand and district baseball game at the Seminole High School baseball field: varsity and Junior varsity baseball games at Lvuian High School: and tlie Mid-Florida Confer­ enee Junior college baseball game at Seminole Community College. Other cancelled events Involving county teams were the Lake Mary-Oak Midge baseball game In Orlando: the Junior college softball tournament In Ft. Lauderdale featuring Seminole Community College: and the Nortli Marlon softball tourna­ ment In which Oviedo and Seminole high schools were entered. The only reported damage to a complex In the complex was that of a light pole being knocked down at the Oviedo High School baseball field. Three games were scheduled to be played at the Oviedo complex this week. Wednesday with Lyman. Thursday with Deltona, and Friday with Luke Mary. The only confirmed change was the move of Friday night's game to the University of Central Florida baseball field In Orlando starting at 7 p.m. The dedication o f the press hox/eoneesslon stand (as well as the new home club house behind the third base dugoiit) at Seminole High School lias been moved to this Saturday. March 20. at 11 a.m. According to head coach Mike Powers, the dedication ceremonies will be followed at noon by the district matchup with Leesburg that was also cancelled Saturday. Lake Mary bead baseball coach Alan Tuttle reported that the game that was scheduled to he played at Oak Midge Saturday will he re­ scheduled as soon as both teams cheek their schedules in fiiuKiucJnpcn date. S em in o le C om m u n ity C o lle g e ■assistant baseball coach Lefty Remind said that the scheduled game with Orlando's Valencia Com­ munity College will he made up on Wednesday. March 24. at 3 p.m. at Raider Field. Oviedo head softball coach Oreg Register said the be was informed at 5:45 a.m. Saturday that the North Marion Tournament bad been called olT. but that every effort was being made to reschedule the event for a later date. AROUND TH E S T A T E Rams beat cold, rain, wind, field Ex-Raider helps FSU win TALLAHASSEE — Mickey Lope/ scored oil a hases-loaded walk to former Seminole Commu­ nity College player .Jack Niles in the loth innlnn as Florida Slate elided North Carolina 1-5 Sunday in the Atlantic ('oast Conferenee. Tom Hawkins, the sixth North Carolina pitcher, walked Niles on a 5-1 pitch, lhian Willmun |()-l) recorded the loss lor North Carolina (SI-5.0-21. Pilcher Phil Olson 12-11 earned the win for Florida Stale (15-5.2-0). North Carolina look a 2-0 load alter six hillings on a solo home run by Chris Cox in the lillh and Milch .Jones’ Kill single in tile sixth. Florida Stale lied the score 5-5 in the ninth on a Mike Martin simile. David Bonne was 5-for-5 for North Carolina. Fro m Stall Reports Gators trip Hurricanes COMAL GABLES — Milan Duva scored on a ((rounder and Mick Mrllton on a wild pilch in the IOth inning ns Florida beat Miami 4-5. Florida starter Mob Mnnnnno (4-11 scattered eight hits and struck out 12 in nine Innings tor Florida (1 1-9). He loll in the loth when hit by a line drive oil the bat ol Miami s Mike Mclcallc. Metcalfe's hit sparked a Into rally bv Miami 112-10). Mot reliever Darren McClelland, alter allowing a Dave Merg single to plate Metealle. pitched I h»‘ Iasi two outs for his second save. Fadul Arriola ( I -21 took the loss lor Miami. Sieve Dailey lilt a two-run homer in the eighth off Miami starlet Ixennv Henderson lor Florida. Henderson struck out II and had given up only two hits before Dailev's homer. Is more really better in playoffs? Jets ground Lightning WINNIPEG. Manitoba — Toomu Selannc moved closer to breaking the NHL record lor most points by a rookie, scoring Ills (K)lh and Mist goals to lead the Winnipeg Jets to a 5-1 win over the Tampa May Lightning on Sunday. Selannc. who has already broken Mike Mossy s rookie record ol 55 goals, raised his points total lo 104. five short ol Peter Stasny's mark ol 109. Selannc connected on his first two scoring chances against the Lightning, pulling the Jets ahead 2 0 by 12 52 Keith Tkaclmk scored the other Winnipeg goal intoanem pty net. Dauton Cole scored lor Tampa May. The win moved the Jels (30-33-6) Into third place in the Smylhe Division, one point ahead ol idle Los Angeles The Kings' games over tile weekend, ill Mull.do on Sunday and Philadelphia on Saturday, were postponed because ol a severe snow storm. W H A T ’S HAPPENING J.V. Baseball Lake Mary at Oviedo. TBA (light damage at Ovlodo will change starting time or location ot game) Now Smyrna Beach at Seminole, 4 p m Softball Lyman at Spruce Creek. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow Boys’ Tennis Lake Mary vs. Lake Highland at The Club. Lee Road. 3:30 p m. Winter Park at Lyman, 3 30 p m Girls’ Tennis Or. Phillips vs. Oviedo at Red Bug Park, 3 30 p.m. Lake Highland at Lake Mary. 3 30 p m B ASKETBALL H pu l. — 'IN I’. NMA. L o s A n g e le s Lakers .u S.m Antonio Spurs. |1.| Complete listing* on Page 2B By T O N Y DeSORMIER Herald Sports Editor_______________ If next year was last year, then Seminole County would have had two teams to the high school football state playoffs. According to a report Saturday, the Florida High School Activities Association has approved a proposal to expand the playoffs hi football and boys' and girls' basketball to Include the district runners-up. In football, the district champion­ ship Is decided by head-to-head com petition during the regular season. District tournaments follow the regular season In every other sport. While the decision would Increase the field In basketball as well, football ts the only sport so far tills academic year in which Seminole County was shut out ol the playoffs. See P la yo ffs , Page 2B Blake Almon OCALA — As difficult as it may be lo believe, tile Lake Mary High School boys' track team actually ventured northwest lo Ocala for the 20th annual Knights ot Columbus meet at Oeala-Forest High School on Saturday. The Rams made the trip Into the storm-ravaged area worth their by winning the team championship, ou tseoriiig runner-up Mainland 92-70. Rounding out the team standings were Bradford (95). Oeala-Forest (56). Newberry (48). Oeala-St. John Lutheran 111), and Leesburg (<>). "I called the coach at Forest High School at about H:50 p.m. Friday night to see II the meet had been cancelled because o f the weather." said Lak e M ary ro a c h W illie Calloway. "H e replied that the meet was still on. lie said that they might push It hack an hour or two. Inn the meet definitely was on. "1 was surprised, hut not as surprised as our athletes and their parents when I called and told them the meet was si ill on. It was cold and dampand windy.” Lake Mary used Us superior depth lo claim the team title. While the Rains only won two events, they scored in 14 ol the 15 events contested (the pole vault was can­ celled due to the dangerously windy conditions) and had two or more athletesscore ill I I events. The only event in which Lake Mary was shutout was the 120-yard high hurdles. Leading the Rams was Terrel White, who won the shot put with a I brow ot 51 feel. M inches, and llnlshed tlilt <1 in I he discus with an effort ol 122 feel. I I inches Lake Mary’s other win came in the mile relay (4 x 440). when Johan Almgrcu. Thomas Watson. Mike I Icin/tnaii. and Aren Cook combined lo rim a time ol 5 10.5 Almgteii and Cook also llnlshed second and third, respectively, in Hie 550-yard lulermedlale hiinlles at 42.09and44.6 See Track. Page 2B Rationale behind expanded playoffs unclear I'm confused land you can Just keep your rude comments to your­ self). According to Article 2 of the Florida High School Activities Asso­ ciation By-Laws, the aim of the FI IS A A shall he "to promote, direct, supervise, and regulate all InIcrscholastle activities lor high school students . . . to establish, maintain, and enforce such regula­ tions as may be necessary to assure that all sm it activities shall be part ot and contribute towards the entire educational program . . . to saleguard the physical, mental, and moral welfare of high school stu­ d en ts and protect them from exploitation.” This is the same FHSAA that agreed at Us spring meeting in Tallahassee this weekend to expand the stale playoffs In football and lioys' and girls' basketball. There are several tilings about this that pu//lc me Is this action consistent with the association's aim? II u is. then why Just expand ■lie playolfs lu these three sports? And why docs li make any sense conqrclttlvrly lor loothall Inn not hi basketball? because Us state playolfs actually begin with district tournaments that Include every school In the state. Once the regular season Is over, e very team starts this second season with a clean slate. Also, most teams prepare tor the district tournaments by scheduling at least one game with every district opponent during the regular season, an option not available In football. Let's look at the last Itrst. Football is an animal unto Itself, not that It's more Important, hut because Its physical demands limit teams to one game a week. 10 games a season Every school that wishes to compete lor the state championship has to play .ill the oilier schools hi Its district, the team with the I h -s I record against district opponents earn in g the district championship and a bcith In the playoffs What that docs is add an un­ healthy "all or none" pressure to every distric t game a team plays By allow in g district runners-up to advance to the playolfs. some ol that pressure should tie dissipated Basketball doesn't have that ave­ nue ol rationalization available to it To summarize, advancing the district runners-up to the state playoffs in football means expand­ ing the field In each c lass Irom 16 to 32 teams, lu basketball. It means letting 16 teams (per class) that have already lost a game In the single-elimination format of the plavolls to play another game Why would the FHSAA do this ’ Money. That may sound terribly cynical, tun exam in e the situation. In basketball. 25 percent of the gross receipts from regional and sectional playoff games go to the treasury of the FHSAA. which sets the ad­ mission price of those games at S3 per person. By advancing district runners-up. the FHSAA adds eight more games per class. Considering that the FHSAA has decided lo go to six e n r o llm e n t c la s s e s In h o y s ' basketball and live classes in git Is. that means an additional HH games to generate funds lor the FHSAA treasury. Oil top ol that, the expenses ol these- games are to he “ borne by the home team " (quoted directly Irom the FHSAA Contest Regulations handbook lot fall and winter sports), not by the association. It can only he supposed that the reason the FH SA A lias not made this change In policy manliest m .ill sports (l.e baseball, lioys' and girls' s o c c e r, s o ftb a ll) Is that th ey wouldn't provide the same financial windfall as loothall and basketball (trad ition ally tin- bcst-atlctidcd sports). The money taken in by the FHSAA would then tie used lit the udmliistrutiou til Us many pro­ grams. which Include- a variety ol noli athletic activities as well. In this light, it seems a painless way to raise tuiicts while giving coaches players, and Ians more ol what they want It's still uneomfortItaly contusing �I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 15, 1993 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Regis II, Fordhem* *#uth Fieri** II I*, lien* 141 Southern M in t. Mlitourl S Temp* *, SI. Lee l Texet II, Lamer* Tetfat A4M M New Orleans 47 Virginia al Clemton. 1, ccd. mow. Wet tern llllnoli I Nicholis State * SOUTHWEST ArkentatS T, E. Illlnolt M Concordia, Texat I, Sehelner a Incarnate Word * «, SW Texat St. 5 * Oklahoma JO-n, I owe st. f a Oklahoma SI. I*. New Mexico SI. 7 Sam Hoot ton S, SW Texat 4 Stephen F. Am! In 10 j, Texat AA 10 0 Texat II, Lamar 4 Texet'Arlington?, TexatSan Antonio a Texat Chrlitlan II, Oral Roberta 3 Texat Lutheran 3 3, Houtlon Baplitt 14 FAR WEST Army 0-4. Air Force J 10 California I. Arltona 7 CS Northrldge It, Wyoming a Pacific 7, Long Beach SI. a San Jot* SI. 3, UNLV 4 a r a iN a m a m m a All Timet 1ST . AMERICAN L I A O U I W L Pet. to 1 ♦Of f 1 .*00 a 1 447 7 4 .434 a 4 400 a 3 .343 a a .300 3 a .433 3 a .18 3 7 .300 1 7 .300 2 a -IX 7 • .700 1 » .100 NATIONAL LEAOUE W L Pet. Philadelphia a 7 ,7X Florida a 4 .4*4 Houston a 4 .400 Cincinnati 3 4 .334 Chicago a $ .343 Los Angeles 3 3 .300 Plltsburgh 3 3 .300 [ W A B T A N P I M O a San Diego $ 3 .300 Montreal 4 4 .300 All Timet F I T SI Louis 4 4 .300 EASTERN CONFERENCE Colorado 3 4 .433 Atlantic Dtvttion San Francisco 3 a .433 W L Pet. * • 4) II .700 Atlanta .400 New York New York I a 28 New Jersey 3* 8 .1*0 Mew York Milwaukee Baltimore Minnesota Texes California Oakland Chicago Detroit Botton Cleveland Kansas City Toronto Seatlte N O TE: Split sgued garnet count In itandlngt. tlet or college garnet do not. Saturday'* Oamet New York Yankee* 11, Lot Angelo* a Toronto vt. Minnttota (t t ), ccd., rain Houtlon (tt) vt. Kantat City (la), ccd., rain Kantat City (tt) vt. Cleveland, ccd., rain Montreal vt. Atlanta (tt). ccd., high wind* Chicago Whit* Sox 10. Botfon 4, 5 inning*, rain Detroit vt. Hovtton (tt) at Klttlmmee, ccd., rain Pltttburgh vt. St. Louis, ccd., rain Philadelphia vt. Cincinnati, ccd., rain r'ISrIBB ffVw T ill mviTy ClStt rlHI Baltimore vt. Texat, ccd., rain Milwaukee 11. Seattle* San Dlegot, California 7 San Francltco 10, Oakland 1 Colorado a. Chicago Cubt I Mlnnetota ( u ) I, Atlanta ( u ) 0 Sunday** Oamet Philadelphia S, Mlnnetota a. 10 inning* Chicago White Sox 5, Cleveland I Kantat City 10,St.Loulil Botton 3, Texat 0 Houtlon 10, Detroll I Atlanta (tt) 1, Fierlda 0 New York Met* t, Lot Angela* 3 Baltimore], Cincinnati 0 Pltttburgh 3. Toronto 1 New York Yankee* S, Montreal 4 Atlanta (tt) 3. Sultanet I San Francltco A San Diego 3, II Inning* Chicago Cubt 10, SaatUa* Milwaukee to, Oakland t California I, Colorado*_____ ■i •M i) Montreal v t Atlanta at Wett Palm Beach, 1:03 p.m. New Verb Mott v*. F lorida at Oacea, lit* p.m. Lot Angalat vt. Homlon at Klttlmmee, l:03p.m. Baltimore vt. Mlnnetota at Fort Myert, 1:03 p.m. Cincinnati vt. SI. Loeli at St. Petertburg, 103 pm Detroit vt. Beaten at Fort Myert. 1:03 p.m. Philadelphia vt. New York Yankee* at F a rt" Lauderdale, 1:03 p.m. Chicago While Sox vt. Pltttburgh at Bradenton, t : « p.m. Kantat City vt. Taranta at Dunedin. |:3| tidal*. Aril., 1:M p.m. Colorado ( t t ) v*. Milwaukee ( u ) at Chandler. Arli.. 3:05 p.m. Chicago Cube (M l vt. California (it ) at Tampa, Arit..S:ttp.m . San Francltco (aa) ft. Chicago Cubt ( m ) at Mata, A rli., 3:0Sp.m. Milwaukee (ta) vt. Colorado (ta) at T ucton, Arli., ):N p .m . A TLA N TA (SS)1, FLORIDA* Atlanta (aa) MB M l MB — I 4 Flertde aa* aa* m—* l • I Marckar, McMicheel' (a), Badraalan (7), B allar ( I ) , and O lta n . W illa rd ( I ) ; Armttrong, Carpenter (S), Lewtt (7), Kllnk (I), Harvey (t>, and Santiago, Johnson (*). W — McMicheel, t o. L — Carpenter, 01. Sv— Ballar 11). Boston Orlande Miami Philadelphia Jfteshlngton NCAA Uvltlen III Semifinal* Mattachuiellt Dartmouth 75. Eattern Connecticut State 44 Rowan (t. Scranton 73 CfcampiensMp Kentucky 17, LSU 4J Southwet! Conlerenct Texat Tech M, Houtlon 7* E u i i B ^ M a t n a n 4 aa^ I —a I — . B^R m^^^^BwvUv** tlmtrC emfllvTufrCw Champtemhlp Southern U. 101. JecktonSt.40 NCAA Teumement BAST R COION AL First Round T hurtdiy, Merck IS Al L B . Joel Memorial Cellteum Wlatten-Selem, N.C. (Tim e*TED Monday) Sounder. March Si Miami-SI. Feter'i winner at Wettem Ken­ tucky (134) Georgetown-N.Illlnolt winner at Penn State (72 3) Sunday, March SI Vermont-Rutgari winner at Ohio Stata 11411 Bawling Oreen Flertde winner at Virginia CM4) North Carolina (34 4) vt. Eett Carolina (1514) Rhode Island ( I 1 10) vt. Purdue ( I I 7) SI. John'* (14 10) vt. Texat Tech (15111 Arfcantat (151) vt. Holy Cross (1341 Friday, Merck 17 At The Carrier Dam* Syrecute, N.V. Virginia (17 71 v t Manhattan (1341 Maitachutetti (231) v*. Penntylvanla (n-4) OB 41* ♦1* 1IV* 131* 111* Ml* 8 X .341 8 X .48 74 8 .441 X 8 .18 14 O .771 Central Division 47 X 577 — Chicago « 71 534 11* Cleveland Charlotte 8 2* .341 •1* Atlanta 31 II .300 II Indiana 8 8 .47$ 111* Detroit V 8 430 14 74 37 .18 171* Milwaukee W ESTER N CO N FEREN CE ---- - - * iP Uur1*iLdlet • ; w L Pet. OE 40 11 .434 — Houston X 31 544 1 San Antonio 8 74 .374 3 Utah 8 8 .417 141* Denver A A1 Ahxsnl i 14 as .87 73 Rimrawta 4 34 .037 131* Danes PacHtc Division Phoenix 44 14 .7*7 — Seattle 8 X 58 $ 8 8 5 0 10 Portland LA Lakers 8 X .38 14 LA Clippers 31 31 .300 14 8 X .410 711* Golden Slat* X 41 .38 Ml* Sacramenta Saturday'i Oamet Denver at Philadelphia, pgd.. weather Cleveland vt. Wellington at Baltimore, Indiana at New York, pgd., weather IMy i n f H i l i t San Antonie MS, Portland W Hovtton 1*4, Utah t* Jersey 114, Phoenix 8 Sacrament* l i t Delia* M Detroit ttl,< LA Clipper* IS*. I New Verb til, Indiana st Atlanta 117, LA L i k i n W7 Seetit* tOAOHaadiW ChartottebS, Beaten W Cleveland vt. at Baltimore. 7 p.m. LA Lakare at San Antonie, I p.m. LA Clipptn at Chicago. a:30 p.m Utah at Dallas, 1:30p.m. New Jertey at Portland. >0:3*p.m, New Mexico Stalk US-7) vt. Nebraska (70 10) * Cincinnati (14 4) vt. Coppln Stata (11-7) SOUTHEAST BEOIONAL ■ 1 __ a W| ____ _ _a r w l i R fVnl Thurtdiy, Merck)» At Oriand* Arana Orlande Kemai State H 5 1 l)u ». Tuten* (114) Florida State < n 4 )v t Bvamvllt* (8 -4 ) Wettern Kentucky (141) vt. Memphis Stett (1511) Seten Hell (174) vt. Temwttee State (174) Friday, March 17 At Memerial Oymnatlum tiathvlll*, Tenn. Kentucky (1411 vt. Rider (1510) Utah ( 8 5 ) vt. Pltttburgh (IM O) W akt Forest (1 7 4 ) v t. TennesseeC h lttA M O U ( H hI) Iowa (114) vt. North***! Loultlana (14 4) MIDWEST BEOIONAL Fir*! Naund Thurtday, March II At Th* Herlten Ratament, til, California (174) v*. Loultlana Stato (11-10) Duke ( 8 7) v*. Southern Illinois ( 8 f) . Brigham Young (144) vt. Southern Mothodlit (157) * Kantat (114) vt. Ball Slat* (147) Friday, March I* Al The Heetter Pom* Indiana (151) vt. Wright Slate (1 5 7 ). New Orleant 1141) vt. Xavier, Ohio ( I I SI Oklahoma Stela (174) vt. Marquette (157) Louitvllle (104) vt. Delaware (8-7) W EST BEOIONAL First Baeod Thursday. March IS At Th* Jen M. Hunt! men Canter Sett Lake City Illlnolt (1511) vs. Lang Booch State m i l Vanderbilt (151) us. Bolt* State (lt-7) Temple (17-11) vt. Mluourl ( 1511) Arltona (141) vt. Santa Clara (1511) Friday. March It At The Me Kale Center *T l f H H M ia Michigan (154) vt. Coettel Carolina (tl-t) Iowa State (15tO) vt. UCLA (tt-101 New Mexico (144) vt. Oeerge Washington 05#| Georgia Tech (1510} vs. Southern Uni vert I ty (15*1 McKey S-N I t 11, Kemp b i t l l - t l 17. Cat* S-II0-* t*, Peyton 7-11 «■ * », Fierce 3454 it, McMillan 3 7 i s a. Johnten a l l t t 10, Perblne 4-050 W, B a r m 5104 5. Total* SMS 353310*. OB LAN DO (77) Bawl* 511 04 11, Tatbort M 04 A O'Neal 1513 514 It, SkJlet 517 54 a Anderten 514 44 S4. William* 5 1 5 4 A Kile 51 5 1 5 Reyel 5 4 5 0 5 Turner t -4 I I a. Total* 37-7* M M 77. tt n 17 »* - tti M 17 14 I t - 77 5 Point goelt— Seattle 14 (Parkin* 13. McKay 51, Pierce 5 1 ), Orlande S-ll (An­ daman 47, Bowl* I I, Ski let 51). Fouled o u t. None. Bibeunii Seattle n (Kemp 111, Orlande #7 (Andaman •). AtaJttt-Seattle 13 (McKay 4). Orlande 17 (SkJlet Ml. Total touit— Seattle tt. Orlande S3. A-13,131. Michigan State (1511) at Okiatwma (1511), 7:30p.m. Southern Cal (14-U) at UNLV (111), Miami, Ohio (151) at Ohio llata (1511) Georgia (1513) al Watt Virginia (1411) Blc* (174) at WltcantM U 4 M ) St. Jeaeph't 11510) at South well Mlttourl Stale 117-») Alabama Birmingham H T-IJ) at-Alabama 11*11) Jamet Madtaen i l l 4 1at PrwManc* (17-111 Botton Collage 0511) at Niagara (8 4 ) Georgetown 0 5 tt) at Ariama State ( 1* 4 1 Auburn (1511) at Ctemewi (15)1) Virginia Common wealth (157) at Old Dominion I15n Pepperdine ( n i l at UC Santa Barbara (15W) Houeten (114) at Texat El Pat* (1511) Jaduon state (144) at Connecticut (1511) •Conference T* Sunday, March I* Mount St. Mary’l S3, Marltl *1 Georgia Tech 77. North Carolina 71 B tg te a tr ‘ Salon Hall 103, Syra, •WEIgbt Jo*aton City, Term. Georgia Southern 7*. Furman 73 Missouri as. Kama* St. la Southern U. 73. Mitt. Valley SI. 71 Lang B M d ^ L F A k m ^ d n lc a lM . *1 Louitvllle 70, Va*Cornmonwe*lth Tt MIOSAST BEOIONAL First Reund b 4■f11t m y arrh aw iA vf■ pjn■B m i wi 1 1 Louitvllle (11)1) al Connecticut (IB-10). 7:10 p.m. Temwttee Tech (114) at Old Dominion (I M I . 7:10p.m. Georgia Southern (114) at Alabama (114), ■ p.m. Georgia Tech (17 I I . NCAA Wemen't BatbetbaH Tournament AH Timet EST EAST REGIONAL First I 114-10) at N o-m *— m _ (Tlm atTB D Monday) Liurin mpIBle Vi p iTirB iy( fU M Northwetfern-Oeorgla Tech winner at Tannattaa (17-1) Iowa (141) al Old Domlnkm-Ttnneiie* Tech winner Sunday, March tl Georgia Seulham-Alabama winner al North Carolina (1141 Connecticut-Louitvllle winner al Auburn (141) MIDWEST BEOIONAL First Bound W idnudiy, March 17 Xavier, Ohio <1141 ot Clemton ( 11 -tO). 7 p.m. DtPaul (154) al Loultlana Tech (H i), • p.m. Oklahoma Slate (111) al Southwell Mltteurl State (114), I p.m. California (11-7) *1 Kent** (1 )4 ). 1:10 p.m. (TlmetTBDMendey) Saterdey, March M Kantai-Calltoml* winner at Vanderbilt (1741 Louisiana Tech D*Paul winner al Texat W -7 ) SW Mlttourl SI -Oklahoma St. winner at Maryland ( 8 7) Sunday, March 11 Clamton-Xavlar winner al Stephan F. Austin (17-41 W EST BEOIONAL First Beuod Hfaduudau 7^4it .h^B1B* ^BEP.wm V San Diego State (151) at Oaorgla (15111, 7:Xp.m . San Diego (I5 III at Nabraak* 1117), 1:10 p.m. Brigham Young (14-4) at UC Santa Barbara (1511), lOJOpm. Montana Stale (8 5 ) al Waahlnglen (It II), )0:Xp.m . (TtmetTBDMaadey) tatiudni >!■l■KrM BinPillfi M MM mW Georgia San Diego Stale winner at Sian lord (151) UC Santa Barbara-Brigham Yeung winner at Colorado (151) Wathlngtan-Monlene Slat* winner at Texat Tech (15)1 Sunday, March tt Nebraska San Diego winner at Southern California (114) AH Timet 1ST W ALESCONFEBBNCB (IM S ), 7:34 SEATTIEOW) MIOWBST Indiana E7,Wttc*n*M« Ohio St, 71, Purdue 4t CAST C.W. Pott 7, Mantlield • Matt. Dartmouth IS, Mantlield] SOUTH Barry IA Celumb U ■ Citadels I. Watford53 Eat I Carolina I I . Jam** Madlton 14 Flertde Atlantic 5 Rutger* 4 George Wathlngton at Georgia, pgd 1 Georgia Southern 4 A Martha 11M Hartford * 3, Coll, ol Charleston 14 Lincoln Memorial 7-7, Mlttlttlppl Col. I t LSU f. Michigan I Main* 7, Jacktonvlllo 7 McNooto Stato I M l Now York Tech a 1 Mlttlttlppl 1 Murray State I N.C. Wilmington 4 5 William 5 Mary 1-3 Neva 7, Trenton SI. 4 Rutger* (114) at Vermont (M-0), 7:34p.m. St. Peter's (1511) at Miami (154), 7>M p.m. Northern llllnoli (144) at Georgetown (114), 7:30 p.m. 1 0 5 4 ) •t Bowling Oreen (154), 7:3* p.m. Pltttburgh Washington NY Ranger* Now Jertey NYHIendert Philadelphia W L T Ft* OF OA 41 I I 4 *0 17S 111 31 17 7 71 sta n * 11 St II 71 3*0 SSI » ! * a 7i its it* a 3* a toin its a a 11 at 1*0 no 4i a a *02*4723 a a II 44 177 234 x-Beaten 17 14 7 I ) 171 a t Buffalo a i t » 71170144 a a s as a t i a *p 4 a no i a CAM PBELLCO N FEBENCE W L T F I i SF M S D H la H I 1*4 as* t a * 7 144 I t 14 f II 141 100 a 1* 7 71 141 14* st, Lauia a a • 74 i a a s Tampa Bay 11 4) I 47 i m Ml Smyllw Dtetaian x Vancouver a a t *3 172 722 Cattery st ia M m n u o si a a ta 21a sat Lot Angel** a 31 7 *7 m m a a s ta tot i n Edmanlen San Jo** 10 a 1 a to* Ml x-clinched pit yoff berth. Chlcage Detroit Lot Angel** ot Philadelphia, pgd., weather Boston *. Ottawa 1 Buffalos, Hartford!, II* Pittsburgh at New Verb Islander*, ppd... New York Rangers at Wathlngton, ppd., •other Quebec S. Montreal 1 Calgary A NewJertey S St. Cauls*. Minnesota 1 Los Angel** at Buffalo, 3:10 p.m. Batten at New York Ranger*. 7:40p.m. Toronto at Quebec, 7:40 p.m. Lightning-Jett, Sum* a a t — 1 2 # \ — 2 Ptrti Parted — I, Winnipeg, Selanne 40 (Zhamnov), 3:01. 7, Winnipeg, Selanne 41 (Houtiey, Nummlnen), 1I:M. Penalty — Malta!*, TB (hooking), 17:0). Secand Period — Non*. Penaltle* Remap*. TB (high slicking), a: 14; Staen, Win (hooking), 4:11; Doml, Win (crow-checking), 7: II; Hartman, TB. misconduct, 11:11. Tampa Bay 71-7574-111 GlbbyOllbert.SSa.eeO Dal* Douglas*. SIO.IOO1 Charles Coody, 370.700 Bob Murphy. 110,000 JeckKleler.S11.T75 Dick Lot2.St3.773 Tom Weltkopl, 313.773 Rive* Me Bee. 313.773 Chi Chi Rodrlguet, 313.773 Tom Wargo, Stl.773 IteoAok 1,3)0.773 Larry Mowry. 310,723 Sunday's Oame* Philadelphia at Hartford, ppd., weather Lot Angel** at Buffalo, ppd.. weather Winnipeg 1, Tamp* Bay 1 Chicago!. Edmonton*, O T Dobell 4. Sen Jose 1 Washington af New York Islander*, ppd. Pltttburgh 3, New York Itlondert 1 St. Loultl, Mlnnetota 1 Celgery 1, Vancouver 1 w iM tip ti Third Period — 1. Temp* Bey. Col* I lOiMefo,"”Chambers), 7:M. a, Winnipeg, Tkechuk a.(Erlck»nri * * w j ). 17:74 (ppen). Penett)** — Oleuston, Win (interference), itt; Bureau, TB, minor misconduct (check­ ing from behind), 13:15; Beers, TB. gam* misconduct, 15:14. Shett on goal — Tampa Bey 11 ti ll — if. Winnipeg 1 5 1 -1 1 . Pewer-piey Opperivnltle* — Tampa Bay 0 o il; Winnipeg to il, Ta -----------t — Tampa Bay, Jablonskl, t-17'1 (It 74-7447-117 8 8 7 5 -7 1 * 71-70-77-11* 757575-110 8 -8 7 I-I M 72 7*71-110 757372-12* 74 72 77-120 73 72 74— 220 757570-MI 717J73-M1 TUCSON, Aril. - Final te a m and grit* money Sunday tram the S400,0M FlogWelch's Champlenthlp, played *n Randolph Fork'* 4,87-yord, per-71 North Caere*! Meg Mellon, 0404)00 4744-7540-171 Batty King, 87,87 75474571-171 JaneCratter, M7.I73 *7474*75-774 Cindy Rarlck, 117,111 4*70 7144— 171 Jull Inkster,SI7.11I 7047 7)47-17$ Pearl Sinn, t it ,471 *7 71 7143-271 Alice Rltiman, tt 1,471 71724*47-171 Nancy Lopot, 1)1,471 70457170-171 Hoi III Stacy, 111,471 714*47 71-171 Krl* Ttchetfor, »*,777 *57*4747-777 Kristi Albert, **,*77 *7 8 7147-177 Lite Walter*, 14,777 7570 7040-177 Lynn Connelly, S4.777 *7-71 7047-177 Muffin Spencer Devlin. *4,777 *7 *4 a 71-177 Patti RI240.M.777 *7 704 4 74-177 •,|l>: Lipten Chempienthlpt Result* K I V BISCAYNE - Retell* Sunday al the Upfen Chempienthlpt (wading* In pnrenthe***): thott-24 tavet), Winnipeg, Teberecel, 3 70 (ll-» ). A - 11,331. Ftrtf ituvxl Referee — Terry Gregion. Linesmen — Swede Knox, Ray Scaplnello. IA U T O R A O IM B 1 3 Chuck Adams, Paclllc Pallsada*. Call!,, det. Jared Palmer, Tampa, 74 (14), 3 4,54. Paul Haerhuli, Netherlands, del. Jardl Burlllo. Spain, 51,4-1. David Engal. Sweden, del. Jimmy Connors. Senla Ynei, Call)., 51,4-3. Ollvlar Delsitre. France, del. Roes* Fernando, Braill, 75,4 2. Kenny Thorn*. Smyrna, Ga„ del. Jaceo Elllngh, Netherlands. 52.51. Grant Stafford. South Africa, del. Rabkt* Weiss, Pant* Vadra, 4-1,4-0. Jason Stoltanberg. Australia, dal. David Whoaten, Daapheven. Minn., 51.74 (7-1). Mikael Penders, Sweden (Seminal* Cammunity Cel lege), del. Grant Connell, Canada. 54,7 3. Jevlar Frana, Argentina, del. Sandon Stall*. Australia. 74 (7-a), 7$. Rick Leach, Laguna Beach, Call!., del. Jim Orabh, Tampa, $7,74 (7 3), 7 3. David Nalnkln, South Africa, del. Lull Matlar, Braill, 5 t, *4,51.* Sdvth African Ornnd Prix Retell* JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Retell* an Sunday *1 the South African Formula On* Orand Prlx an th* l.*4-mlle Kyalaml raceway with driver, country or hometown, type of car, winner'* time and average speed, pfut lap* completed or behind far ether driver* nni reeten out *1 race. II any 1 I. Alain Pro*!, France, William* Renault, 71 lap*, t hour, M minute*. 43.0*1 second*, IIS.IIS mph; 1. Ayrton Senna, Braill, McLaren Ford, 1 minute, 11414 second* behind; 1. Mark Blundell, Britain, Llgler Renault, 1 lap behind; 4. Christian Fittipaldi, Braill, Minardi Ford, 1 lap behind; 3. J.J. Lehto. Finland, Seubtr, 1 lap* behind. 4. Gerhard Berger, Austria, Ferrari, *7 Patrick McEnroe, Oyster Bay, N.V., del. lap*, engine; 7. Derek Warwick, Britain, Goran Ivanlsovlc (4), Croatia, 41,4 3. Footwork Mugen-Honda, *7 lap*, crash; f. Gulllame Rooux, France, del. Alberto Martin Brundle, Britain, Llgler Renault. $7 Monclnl, Argentina, 4-1,54. lap*, engine; f. Michele Alboreto, Italy, BMS Pate Sampras (1), Tampa, dat. Todd Lola Ferrari, $3 laps, engine; to. Erik Comet, France, Larroutt* Lamborghini, St Martin, Lansing- Mich.. 5 X 54. Bryan Shelton, Atlanta, del. Francisco lap*, engine. Cl* vet, Spain, 57,53.4-4. II. Rlccardo Petr***, Italy, Benetton Ford, Thomas Muster (13), Austria, dal. Karsten 4* lop*, crash; tl. Michael Schumacher, Braetch, Germany, 7-3,45,54. Germany, Benetton Ford, J7 lap*, crash; 11. Borla Becker (4), Germany, det. Glanluc* Johnny Herbert, Britain. Lotus Ford, M lap*, P012I, Italy, walkover. engine; 14. Karl Wendllnger, Autfrle, Seuber, Jeff Tarange, Manhattan Beach, dal. 8 lap*, engine; IS. Ruben* Berrlchtllo. Andrei Cherkasov, Russia, 51,51. Braill, Jordan Hart, 11 lap*, gear box. Arnaud Baetsch, Franca, dal. Vinca 14. Jeon Ale*I, France, Ferrari, X lap*, Spodae, Baca Rata*.*-4,57(7 31,51. actlva suspension; 17. Philippe Alllol, Guy Fargrl (11), Franca, det. Todd France. Lerrousw Lamborghini, 17 laps, Wltskan, Zlensvllle, ind.,53.7-3. angina; IS. Fabrltie Bartoeiia, llely. Minardi Andre Agassi (I), La* Vegas, dat. Aaron Ford, II laps, era»h; 1*. Agurl Suiukl, Japan, Krlckstaln, Grosso Point*, Mich., 7-3,4-0. Footwork Mugen-Honda. It lap*, crash; X . Luca Badoer. Italy, BMS Lola Ftrrarl, X ftps, pt$f box. Staab 21. Damon Hill. Britain, William* Rtnoull, First Re 14 lap*, crash; tl. Alattandro Zanardl, Italy, Helen Kales), Canada, det. Rosana Da Los Lotus Ford. 14 tap*, crash; 8 . Michael Rios, Paraguay, 57 ( 1 4 ). 53,*-4.„ Aadn ttUNeierefh, Pa.. McLaren Fore, leer lags, fire; !le.’ lvan Cepeilt. HelyTfJor#*.: ’ 5 ifNka^AMkfcavd. Ciech Republic, del. H w t, two lap*, c o f i . 8 . Ukyo Kafeyama. Nadm* Ercdgovlc, Croatia 51,54. Japan, Tyrrell Yamaha, ana lap, angina; 24 Olgl Femandei, Aspen, Colo., del. Angelica Andrea da Cetaris, 0 laps, transmlulon. Gevaidon, Mexico. 51.1-1. Anko Huber (7), Germany, del. Bettlns Fulca Vlllella, Argentina, 51,51. Sleffl Graf 0 ) , Germany, del. Chanda KuMn, Lalayetf*. La., 51,51. Racnal McQuillan, Australia, del. Lind* Waada Classic Score* Harvay-WIM, Hawthorn Woods. III., 51.51. FO R T LAUDERDALE - Scare* end prise Nathalie Teutlet (•), France, det. Carotin* mewey Sunday after the Heel reund e« the *1.1 Kuhlmen, Lakeside Park. Ky„ 74 (7-01,51. mtfUew 17*1 Mend* Classic, played aa th* Leri McNeil (ID , Houston, del. Sheen 7447 yard, per n We*teak Mill* c*entry dub StaHerd, Oaiaesvlll*. 5 A 51. >(wen erttk par *n w tend pieyett kelili Dinky van Ransburg, South Alrko, det. x-Fred Couples. 317*400 ---aanrs-iw Wlltrud Prebet, Oormany, 74(7 31,14,54. •57145— X7 Rabert Garnet, si) MOO Jeaalfer Capriati (4), liddH Ire ik. dal. Larry Mil*. *74.100 4747-71— 104 In** Gerrochategul. Argentina. 51,4-4. Dick Mast, tSMOO 444571-107 Arantxa Senchet-VIcerlo (1), Spain, del. Craig Parry, liCOOO 47-71 7 1 -!)* Roaalyn Falrbank Nldatter, San Diego, 53, Ed Dougherty, »M, IM 757447-111 51. Fuuy Zoeller, S12.I34 457575— 1)1 Patty Fandlck, Sacramento, Colli., del. 47 72 70— H I Mike Smith. SM, IX Sandrlne Tested. Franca, 51,51. Rocco Medial*, sn. IX 7147-71-211 Florenclo Label, Argentina, del. Christine Jim McOevem, 132,134 7147-71-11) Singer, Germany, 7417-1), 44.41. Steve Pete, sa .lM a a ii-n -in Judith Wlesner, Austria, del. Lindsay David Froat. 312,13* 4447 74— 111 Davenport, Palo* Verdes. Calif.. 4 4.41. Dudley Hart, *22.000 *•-73-71— SIX Miriam Oromans, Netherlands, del. Sabin* John Inman, 323,000 754573— 111 Hack. Germany, 5 4 14,54. Don Feeley, 3)7400 71-7144-111 Laila Metkhl, Georgia, dal. Jull* Steven, Corey Pavln,S17400 757574-111 Wichita, Kan., 54,51. Nick FaWe,S)7400 47 8 - 8 — 111 Silvia Farina, Italy, det. Naeko Sawametsu Bob Tway. 317.400 44 8 73— 213 (1$). Japan. 14,7 44-t. Joey Slndeler. SI7400 47 7574-111 Amanda Coefter (»). South Africa, del. Gloria Fllllchlnl, Italy, 54.41. Jana Novotn* (4), Ctectioslovakla. del. SAN ANTONIcT - Scare* aad prit* meaey Sunday after the final round ef th* S4M4M Loulm Field. Australia, 51,51. Nicola Arandt, Princeton, N.J., del. Brenda Vantage Al The BernInk*, played ea the 4415yard, par-8 Oemlalen Caimtry Ctvb Schultl, Netherlands, 7S, 51, Larlw Savchenko Nelland, Latvia, del. Laura Olldemalsler. Peru. 53,51. J C . Sneed. 87,100 71 870-114 Klmlko Data (14). Ju a n , det. Marianne Gary Player, S32.000 757147-3)3 Ward*), Pale Alto, Cam.. 5 1 ,7-3. Bobby Nichols. 332.000 74518-11$ Mary Jee FeraewOet, JMieml. dot. Isabelle Dave flock ton, 317.000 757573-114 «, France, 14,73.41. Ray Floyd. Ul.lOO 87571-117 Playoffs-------Co bU b i s X & b b i I B Seminole flnlohcd second to Leesburg in -the 4ADistrict 7 standings while Lake Brantley trailed Mainland In 5A-Distrtct 4. Even though the new rullm would have meant a playol Pf berth lost season Tor both their teams. Seminole varsity football coach Emory Blake and Lake Brantley varsity football coach Fred Almon responded to the announcement dllTerently. t a Blake, whose tram has played In a four-team district Ine lost two seasons, thinks the ruling will give a second chance to a team that may have had Its entire season decided by one bad outing. Almon. whose Patriots were one o f eight teams in 3A-4. feels the decision cheapens the district title. “ What it does Is go beyond having Juat one game to de­ termine the best team In a d is tric t," said Blake, whose teams routinely have finished In the top tw o In the district standings. "Y ou don’t have to rely on having the ball bounce In the right direction every week you play. "N ow . the runner-up will have chance o f meeting learn that did It to them the first time. That way. the chances are better the best team Is represented. Several times the last couple o f years, we’ve had to go to the Kansas tiebreaker to decide the district. That doesn't determine the best team ." Blake also said that Indudli the runner-up In the playoffs wll give a team the opportunity to leant from past mistakes, an opportunity afforded teams In all other lntrrscholasttc athletics, whether they choose to take advantage o f It or not. "It gives a team another shot to get back into the running." Blake said. "W hen we played Leesburg, the guys were up for the ball game . . . they were too up for the ball game and they made some crucial errors. We felt that If we could do it again. It’d be a different story." While Almon agrees in princi­ ple that the current system occasionally rcaulls In quality teams being excluded from they playoffs because o f an Inupportune bounce, he thinks the "a ll or nothing” pressure pres­ ent in every district game gives the district championship In football added lustre. Track Continued fi IB James Davis scored In both the shot pul and discus, finishing sixth In both events, lie threw the shot 40 feet. 3Vb Inches and the discus 1IB feet, 7 Inches. Joe HUley look third In (he shot put (40 feet. 11 Inches). Chris Taylor. Rich Hcinzman. and Alex Bohne scored In both the iwo-mlle and mile runs. Taylor was second In the two-mile (1 1:01| and third In the mile (4:42.8). Hcinzman finished fifth in both the mile (5:11) and iwo-mlle (11:50) while Bohne came In sixth In both the mile (5:17) and lwo-mile(12K>5). Lake Mary runners also finished fourth (J e r e m y B a x t e r . 2 :2 1 ). f ift h (C h a s M lla n o v lr h . 2:221. and s ix th (A r e n Schrelbcr. 2:50) In the BBO-yard run. Otis Wellon claimed third In the lOOmeter dash with a time or 11.4 seconds. In the 220-yard dash. Terrel Jackson placed fifth (25.7 seconds) and Jimmy Newberry claimed Bixttfc(26.1 seconds). Newberry also look sixth In the high jump, clearing 5 feet. 8 Inches. 16 feet, 11 Inches to come In sixth tn the long jump. Chip Richardson was third in the long Jump with an effort o f 17 feet. 10 Inches. Adrian Karaturovlc's leap o f 33 feel. 11 Inches was good for fifth In the triple Jump. Thomas Watson finished second In the high Jump (5 feet. 10 inches) and second tn (he long Jump (19 feet. U t t Inches). Mike Boyd placed fourth in the high Jump (5 fret. 8 inches) and sixth tn the triple jump (33 feet. 9 Inches). In the 440-yard dash. Mike Hcinzman placed third (55.8 seconds) and Wayne Hairston took sixth (59.1 seconds). The quartet o f Terrel Jackson. Wellon. Gllchrest. and Dwayne Greene took second in ihe 440 relay (4 x 1IO yards) with a time o f 46.9 seconds, three-tenlhs o f a second off o f the first place time. Thomas Gllchrest Jumped 35 fret, 4 Inches to finish third tn the triple lump und Later this week, the Rams will host the Lake Mary Invitational on Saturday. "(Including the runners-up In the state playoffs) lakes away from what district title has meant and what It should be.” said Almon. "T o me. I’ ve always like the aspect in football that you have to win them (district games) all. so I guess I'm against It “ A lot o f times, Ihe district comes down to one game. Some good trams do stay home and that's too bad. But usually, the best team wins that ballgame any way. T o win the state championship, you have to be lucky and good." Alm on also questioned the fiscal wisdom o f the decision. " I t ’s getting more teams In­ volved, which will cost more m oney," he said. "Th ere'll be twice as many teams traveling.” H oy Exciting High Raying iwsra ii iiiiia MW%T30ML s m ug KB m l nwUW NVI -FtwMmMoe Coming Thursday look for the sale ad TRAILER 2613 S Orlando Dr, Sanford« 323-46M *3 0 EM S A N ) O R l) O k l A N D O K I N N I I Cl UK �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 15, 1993 - SB People Spring is in the air IN B R I E F Colorful azaleas continue to bloom until April Safety program, faahlon show planned DELTONA — Sisterhood o f Temple Shalom o f Deltona will meet on Wednesday. March 17, at 10 a.m.. at the temple. Deputy Michael Dye o f the Department o f Public Relations will Bpeak about Senior Citizen Safety. On Mar. 20, Sisterhood will hold a Fashion Show by Ro-Jay o f Sanford at noon, at the Deltona Golf and Country Club. For Information call 532-2506 or 789-2630. Azaleas arc one of spring's most beautiful announcements. Many start blooming In February and some will continue to bloom through rnrly April. Colors include white, pink. red. salmon, light purple and violet. This Is u good time to shop for new plants since you can see the color o f the flowers. Azaleas will grow and flower well In Central Florldn under certain conditions. Azaleas |>crform best If given partial shade: plants In full sun or dense shade don't grow or bloom ns well. Well-drained soils wltH plenty o f organic matter Is best. When planting azaleas In sandy soil, prepnre the entire nrca with compost or peat moss to Increase soil's water holding ability. Adding organic amendments to the Individual planting hole Is no longer recommended. The soil pH In our area Is naturally acidic. This Is Ideal for azaleas which grow best In soils with n pH range o f 4.5 to 5.5. Unfortunately, during construction, lime and mortar may get mixed Into the soil and raise the soil pH to a higher level. The result will be n yellowing o f the newest leaves. These symptoms occur most commonly In plnntlngs along the concrete foundation o f the home or next to concrete sidewalks and drives. Avoid planting In these locations or be prepared for yellow leaves each year. Azaleas arc shallow rooted and have a fine network o f roots near the soil surface. Because the roots are near the surface, azaleas need frequent Irrigation. It Is best to group azaleas together and Irrigate sepa­ rately from more drought tolerant plants. This will avoid overwatering other land­ scape plants which can survive longer between waterings. Azaleas Irani the nursery are usually Al'Anon group gathera If you are troubled by the alcoholism o f a frelnd or relative, there Is help.Serenlty Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family o f alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Oddfallowa schedule meeting Lodge No. 27 o f the International Order o f Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday o f every month, except July and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Cancer support group meets Support, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far com er o f the dining room. This Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with it. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Help 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, Casselberry branch. S.R. 436 and Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 263-5838 for more Information. Pigeon Fanciers to gather The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the third Monday o f each month at the Seminole County Agricultural Center, 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For Information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-8033. Free children's martial arts program The Seminole County Public Library System announces a children's martial arts program at the North Branch Library. 150N. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, today at 6:30 p.m. Menefee's Martial Arts Academy will present the program. Admission Is free and open to the public. For Information, call 322-2182. The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday o f the month starting at 7 p.m. with the "Model o f the Month" competition at Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St. All phases o f R/C model aircraft are represented. The club's flying field Is located In Sanford. For more Information, contact Lee Dargue at 574-4732. >4 • ** uMtl igf SCC leisure programs , ' . • , Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College announces that the following courses will begin during the week o f Mar. 15: Divorce and Separation — Mondays. 3/15-4/26, 7-10 p.m. Designed to help those who are contemplating divorce, moving through the divorce process or who are divorced. Participants will practice developing better p ers o n a l and In te rp erso n a l communication skills, awarei o f feelings and responsibili­ ty for their own lives. Cost: •25/per person. Dog Obedience Training and B e h a v io r M o d ific a t io n — Wednesdays. 3/17-4/28 - 7-8 p.m., at Hunt Club. A basic class which will teach the dog owner to teach his animal to heel, heel and sit, sit and stay, down and stay, recall, respect for the word "N o ," problem solving and other basic skills. Dogs must be three months old or older and on a grown In a peat-type soil mix and the plants may be pot bound. There arc mixed reviews on whether or not to loosen a tight root system. Local gardeners have had good success when slicing through the outer layer o f roots, then loosening the mass before planting. Water the plant well before planting to wet the roots — a dunk In a bucket o f mild soapy water will soak a really dry root system. Add water to the hole during planting. This settles loose soil around the roots and avoids air pockets which cause roots to dry out. Apply a 2 to 3 Inch layer o f natural mulch, taking care to pull It several Inches from the stems. New plants will need a close watch to be sure the original root ball docs not dry out. "W ater the root ball" 2 to 3 times a week at first, then after the plants develop a more extensive root system, but back to once every 10 to 14 days. Established plants In the shade rarely need Irrigation: watch for wilting o f the leaves. Care now and during the summer can determine how well azaleas bloom next spring: prune the tips o f branches soon after they stop blooming. New shoots will form Just behind the pruning cut. resulting In a After six weeks, you can begin to leave the bag open for part o f the day. Within three months, the cuttings should develop a root system the size o f a golf ball and be ready for transplanting Into a larger pot. Walt until next spring to set Into the landscape. Monitor weekly for disease and Insect pests and hand pick or trim affected portions when practical. Before choosing a pesticide for control, consult the Agriculture Center for proper Identification o f the problem — spraying a fungicide to control spider mites will be a waste o f money and time and won't solve the problem.. The misuse o f pesticides also has the potential to contaminate our fragile environment — use all pesticides wlselyl Whether you buy o f buy your azaleas from a local garden center or grow your own from cuttings, azaleas add a spectacular display o f color to the landscape, though often brief, that Is not easily matched by other plants. He who laughs like crazy, rarely is Modelers Club announces meeting . • TRICIA THOMAS more compact plant. New flower buds form at the shoot tips over the summer, therefore, do your trimming by early July. If you wait too long, you won't get any flowers next spring. Once the new growth has matured or hardened ofT, you can start new plants from cuttings. Trim off four to six-inch shoot tips. Dip the cut end Into a rooting powder and stick the cuttings one Inch deep Into a pot of moist media. Use vermlculite or a mixture o f equal parts peat and perlite. Mist the leaves and put the container In a reused clear plastic bag such as the ones newspapers come In. Close up the top o f the bag to hold In moisture. Live cuttings will remain green. training collar and a leash at all times. Cost: $40/per person. The follow ing courses will begin the week o f Mar. 22: Oil and Acrylic Painting — Mondays, 3/22-4/26, 7-9 p.m. Basic to advanced techniques with emphasis on use o f color, composition and perspective as applied to protralt. figure, still life, and landscape painting. Call for a list o f supplies. Cost: $40/per person. Rational Living — Mondays. 3/22-5/3, 7-9 p.m. Provides a means o f avoiding eliminating, coping with and understanding unwanted emotional conflict and stress experienced In our dally lives. Participants will be able to recognize the source o f an upset and how to avoid being triggered by It: ways to create and sustain healthy relationships; how to react when the Inevitable occurs: and ways o f changing behavior so that others might change theirs. Cost: $35/per person. DEAR ABBYt The letter from the lady who was offended by the Jocular use o f the term "brain dead" started me think­ ing o f the myriad terms that are considered insensitive — at1least In some contexts. I concluded that there are very few — If nhy things said In Jest that wquld p u l^ jja F n s W c .t o uson}cone, sorf)tFh>£cr.a# efirne time. Likewise, .whq among us Is completely without at least one sensitive spot? I wonder if a society that personalizes everything Isn't In danger of becoming humorless. For example: I happen to be bald. I really wish I weren't, but there Is a lot o f good, clean humor on the subject of bald men. I can live with that. If we lose the ability to laugh at ourselves, can Insanity be far behind? Putting It another way, the person who laughs like crazy, rarely Is. We know that God has a sense or humor, as witnessed by the existence o f the human race. Didn't I read somewhere that God creutcd man In Ills own likeness? FRANK WILSON, A.K.A. "CHROMEDOME," DALLAS DEAR FRANK. A.K.A. "CHROMEDOME": The ability to Inugh at one’s self Is Indeed admirable, but everything Is relative. Had you found yourself permanently bald at age 21. you »t (*l jlggt o b(RM| # « i I cf1) *1W »TJi •*1 W »« h fia/a. c— w wem» aw**, a ; : 5 (itel b i » M ) » v o i » , For 24‘hour TV listings, too LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 12 ADVICE A B IG A IL VAN BUREN may not have been able to see the humor In baldness. And I would be the last to fault you. In addition, to Imply that the creation o f man la God’s Joke evokes no laughter from me. More to the point. "M an's In­ humanity to man makes count­ less thousands mourn!" (Robert Bums) DEAR ABBYt A relative by marriage has offered to do a painting for a family member who has recently purchased a new home. This person has been painting as a hobby, but by no stretch o f the Imagination can she be considered an artist. T h e re la tio n s h ip b etw een these two has been cordial, but not close. The thought o f having a large amateur painting on the wall o f her new home has caused an obvious problem. It seems that no matter what the family suggests as a solution, someone Is bound to be hurt. It looks like the reluctant recipient Is stuck. Please. Abby. pass the word to other want-to-be artists to refrain from offering original "a r t" to anyone who has not expressed a sincere desire to own a piece. •TUCK IN LA JOLLA DEAR STUCKt I'll pass the word, but I can't guarantee a solution to this sticky wicket. However, the recipient o f un­ wanted amateur art need not be stuck to d is p la y It s im p ly because It has been offered. A polite, but firm refusal — "Oh. I couldn't allow you to do that: besides. I have more paintings than places to hang them " — could prevent a sea of trouble later. O r. th e r e c ip ie n t c o u ld graciously accept the painting, hang It somewhere In her home for a while — then take It down. DEAR READERSt This Is loo good to keep to myself; It's from The New York TtmeM Sunday magazine. Letters to the Editor: " I gloried In your coverage of our governor. We arc all very proud o f Ann Richards. "W hen I heard her speak to a group o f Houston women as she was campaigning. I remarked to a tall, handsome young man who stood next to me: 'You could diagram her every sen­ tence: her rhetoric Is flawless.' " ’ll should be.' he said. 'She was an English teacher for several years. I'm her son and her chauffeur, and she keeps my d rivin g and gram m ar under constant surveillance."* MARJORIE J. BANES, HOUSTON Changes in law anforcamant Jim Qunster (lafl), praaldant o f Sanford's Ovar 50 Club, Introduced Lt. Mike Rotunda of the Sanford Police Department to 200 members attending a recent mealing. Rotundo, 8PD public Information and crime prevention officer, waa bom In Sanford and attended local achoole. He spoke on the changes in law enforcement during hit 30 plus years on the Job. ■ NEW ARRIVALS The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: Feb. 15 — Mary and David Waller. Casselberry, boy Feb. 16 — M aryBelh and Norman Morin III. Oviedo, girl Feb. 17 — G eorgette and Kevin Burke. Cussclbciry. boy: Vlvlunu and Eduurdo Plpemo. Lake Mary, girl; Robin and Douglas Neasc. Longwood. boy Feb. 18 — Lisa and Paul Borosky. Winter Springs, girl: A m y and Thom as Johnson. Longwood. girl; Deborah Bucy. Sanford, girl: Patricia and Jack Berrios. Altamonte Springs, boy . MJ/t! * . uma- •«,. Feb. 19 — Linds and Michael Jestus. Sanford, boy; Barbara and Jeffrey DiClero. Longwood. l; Debra and Richard Slewurt. ngwood. girl Feb. 20 — Loretta and James B on am o J r.. Sanford., boy; Marian and Robert Dombroskt. Longwood. girl; CArol and How­ ard Goings. Casselberry, boy E �I< * » - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 15, 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E 1st* JUDICIAL C IR CU ITO F FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO: 91 2949 DR01 B In re the marriage ol TER R ILAS H AYSM ITH , Petitioner, and W ILLIE VERN COLLIER Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : W ILLIE VERNCOLLIER IOJ Starling Ct. Sanford, FL YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an acllon tor Dissolution of Mar rlaga hat baan Iliad against you and you ara required to aarva a copy of your written defense*. If any, to II on TERR I LASHAY SMITH, whose addrass ll U00 W. Jth SI. m , Sanford. FL, on or bafora April *. IW , and file the original with tha dark of this court althar bafora tarvlca on potlflonar or fm m adlalaly thereafter, otherwise a dafaull will be entered against you for the relief demanded In tha complaint or petition. DATE Don March 4. 1903. MARYANNE MORSE A* Clerk of tha Court BY Madalyn Crane A* Deputy Clark Publish: March 1 ,15,8, If, tttj DEC-14 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 93-S41-CP IN R E: ESTA TE OF E L L A PICKLESIM ER a/k/a ELLA E. PICKLESIMER a/k/a EL L A J. PICKLESIMER, Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnltfrollon of the estate of EL L A PICKLESIMER a/k/a ELLA E. PICKLESIMER a/k/a ELLA J. PICKLESIMER. d e c e a s e d . F i le N u m b e r 93 043CP, 1s ponding In tha Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probata Divi­ sion. the addrass of which Is 101 No. Park Avenue. Sanford, Sem­ inole County, Florida. Tha names and addresses of the personal representative and tha personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below* A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SON! A R E N O TIF IE D TH A T: All persons on whom this notke la served who have ob­ jections that challenge the valid­ ity of tha will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are required to file their objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D A TE O F T H E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y OAYS A F TE R TH E D A T E O F SER V ICE O F A COPY OP TH IS NOTICE ON TH EM . All creditors ef the decedent and other persona having claims or demands against decadent's estate on wham a copy ef this notice is served within three months offer the date ef the first publication of this notice must fils their claims with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D ATE O F T H E FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION O F THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY O A Y l^ A F T E R T H E D A TE O F SER VICE O F A COPY OF TH IS .N O TIC E ON TH EM . ...........nr-’ All ether crSJfMrs ef the IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 93-49S-DR-S2-B IN RE: the Marriage of.VICKIM TURNBULL. Petitioner/Wile, and RICHARD E. TURNBULL, Respondent /Huabend. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RICHARD E. TURNBULL. Address Unknown You are notified that an acllon lor Dissolution ol Marrlaga In the above-styled cause has been (lied. It you want to contest the Petition, you are required to serve a written answer to the Petition, admitting or danylng each ol tha allegations contained in the Petition, on the Peti­ tioner's attorney, on or before April 10, iff!, and to lllo the original with tha dark ol this court olthor bolero service on the Petitioner's attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter. II you fall to servo and Hie a written answer, as Indicated haraln. a default will be entered against you, and a judgment may be entered, granting the Peti­ tioner's requests, as Indicated In the Petition. The Petitioner's attorney Is: Judith S. Kyle, Attorney 114 East Jefferson Stroot Orlando, Florida 13S0I (407) 143-4110 Witness My Hand And The Seal Ol This Court On March 5. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 92-SI8-CA-14-K R ESO LU TION TR U S T COR P O R A T IO N AS CO N SERVATOR FOR CA R TER ET SAVINGS BANK, F.A. Plaintiff. -vsCHARLES A. LIBER ATO R E and SARAH J. LIBERATORE. his wlto: elal. Defendants. PLAINTIFF'S NOTICE OF ACTION TO : CHARLES A. LIBERA TORE and SARAH J. LIBERA­ TORE and all parlies claiming Interest by. through, under or against CHARLES A. LIBERA TORE and SARAH J. LIBERA­ TOR E and all parlies having or claiming to have any right, title, or Interest In the properly herein described: CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose mortgage on the following described property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 11. EAST CAMDEN, ac­ cording to the Plat thereof on tile In the Ofllc* ol the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court In and (or Seminole County, Florida, re­ corded In Plat Book 8 . Pages 17-lf: said lands situate, lying and being In Seminole County, Florida. and having a commonly known addresses: 1404 Shadwell Circle Heathrow. Florida 32744 has been tiled against you and you ore required to serve e copy of your written defenses. II any, to It on Patrick M. O'Connor, Esquire, of the Law Firm of MASON A ASSOCIATES, P.A., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address Is 1lt*7 U.S. Highway If North, Suit* 150, Clearwater, Florida 14S14-SSN. on or before April 14, ttfl. and III* the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor tha relief demanded In the complaint. Datod: March 4, Iffl. MARYANNE MORSE A S C L E R K O FTH E C O U R T By; Heather Brook* At Deputy Clerk Publish: March1.1 5 .8 .8 , Iffl DEC-15 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. fl-tltl-CA-14-L UN ITED COMPANIES LENDING CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vt. GEORGE WATKINS. JR.. FRANCINAM. WATKINS, FORD MOTOR CREOIT COMPANY, and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, and other unknown persons or unknown spouse* claiming by. through, and under any ot ttw above named Defendant*, Defendant*, AM ENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that ttw undtrtlgnod Clerk of the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, wilt on April 11, 181, at 11:00 o’clock A.M. al ttw Wetl Front door ol tho Seminole County Courthout* In Sanford, Florida, oiler lor *al* and Mil al public outcry to tho hlghotl and bet! blddor lor cath, tho follow­ ing described property situate In Seminole County, Florida: L o t 11. B l o c k “ B " . HARMONY HOMES SUBDIVI­ SION, according to tho plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11. Page 15, Public Record* ol Somlnoto County, Florida, pursuant to ttw Final Judgmant entered In a com pending In said Court, ttw *tyto of which It Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and olllclal m o I ol tald Court thlt lith day of March, Iff], (CO UR TSEA L) M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIR CU ITCO U R T By: Jana E. Jatawlc Deputy Ctork Publish: March 15,8, Iffl DEC-144 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 150 S. CR 417. Longwod, Florida 8750, Seminole County, Florida, under II,e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ol SOUTHERN DESIGN GROUP O r LONGWOOD. ond thal I Intend to register said name with the Secretary of Steto, Tallahassee. Florida. In ac­ cordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statute, To Wit: Section S*5.0f, Florida Statute* 1»57. Joanne Johnson Publish: March 15,183 DEC 141 claims or demands against decedent's estate must file their claims wttti this court WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D ATE OF T H E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION O F THIS N O TIC E. A L L C LA IM S , D EM A N D S A N D OBJECTION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARREO. The date of the first publicstlen of this NetIce Is Monday, March I. Itn . Persenai Representative: MARK A. VINES 4N Rochester St. Oviedo, FI. 87*5 Attorney tar Personal ROBERT K. MclNTOSH, Esq. s t e n s t r o m . McIn t o s h , JU LIA N , COLBERT. WHIOHAMA SIMMONS. P A . P.O.BOX4S4S .PI, T elephone: W H a J i n Florid* Bar No :374303 Publish: March I, II, IN I DEC-SI IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E ta n t JUD ICIAL C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA, I N ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY CA S B N O i«M n-O R -M -P In re Ihe marriage of ROSEMARY D ELB FIELO BUJUIm u and BROWN D E L E FIC L D N O TICE OF ACTION TO : BROWN D E L E F IE L D YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action ter Otsori triton of Mar rises against you and you are requiredI to serve a capy of yeur written defenses, it any, fa It an ROSEMARY OE L E F IE L D . whose address ts t m RIDGEWOOD IIS, SAN FORD. FLORIDA Sim. on or before MARCH SL t m and file the original with the clerk of this court either bstoro service an petitioner or Imm ediately thereafter: otharwlsa a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the kTEO an FEBRUARY If, tm M ARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ef Ihe Court Nancy R. Winter Aa Deputy Clerk Publish: February 8 A March I.A IA im DEB-81 tm. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol the Court s/Madalyn Crone Deputy Clerk Publish: March I, IS. 8 , If, Iffl DECS* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.: fl-llf-C P IN RE: ESTA TE OF DELLA C.HIBBARD Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ol the estate ol D ELLA C. HIBBARD, d o c e a s a d , F ile N u m b e r fl-tSf-CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Divi­ sion, Itw address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 11771. The names and addresses of the co-personal representslives and tha paraanal rapresantat Ives' attorney are sat torth below. All Interested persons art required to file with this court, WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THS NOTICE: (1) all claims against tha estate and (1) any oblactlan by on Interested person an whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal rapresantat Ives, venue, or jurisdiction ef the court, A LL CLAIMS AND OBJ ECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL ■E FOREVER BARRED. Pubilcatton el this Notice has i an Merck I, iffl. I Representative*: Freda Bundy MI1N.OriandeAve.ftM Winter Park, F L U 7 ft Raymond T . Hibbard M il N. Orlande Parkway Orlando, FLUM 4 Attorney tor Personal Representative: JAMES F.PANICO. ESQ. PANICOABAUM H i t . Maitland Ave. Maitland. PL 8751 (87)447-7200 Publish: Marchl. If. Iffl DEC-07 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT I N ANO FOR IIM IN L E C O U N TY , FLORIDA CASE NO. ff-Uie-CA-tS-K BAR N ETTBA N K OF CEN TR AL FLORIDA. N.A., a national banking organization. Plaintiff, vs. C H A R LE SE.M O R T.lt, NANCY C. MORT, his wlto. and NATIONAL AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, Ottondants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : CHARLES E. MORT, II and NANCY C. MORT, and all partial having or claiming to nave any right, title or Interest tnWw property herein described YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to tococtooo a mortgage an the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Laf 117. LA K E H A R R IE T ESTATES, according to the plat thareof a* recor dad In Plat Book 12, Fagas IS A IS ot tha Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. ha* bssn tiled against you and you are required to servo a copy of your written detente*. It any, to It on Foula F . Lightsay. ot Windsrwoodli. Haines. Ward A Woodman, P.A., Plaintiff'* at­ torney*. whose address Is Pest Office Boa lift, Orlando. Flor­ id* 8 m on or before April l»h , t m and tilt tha original with tha Clerk ot this Court olthor before service on Plain­ tiff's ttwraaftorj otharwlsa a dafaull will b* entered against you for the rollet demanded In tha Complaint or Petition. Doted on (March 1, t m . MARYANNE MORSE A S C L S R K O F TH E COURT By: Ruth King A* Oeoutv Clark Publish: March A IS. 8 . 8 . Iffl OEC-7] r. r* * v » a I l f V I I O K I O I D : h d z r M OJ « KJ • J K k j j o a u j v I B M I J I I J B I V I I J M D a o OOJVTU A I J V , 4 D P P r o o t ■ I V K OOJVTU KJ.' — I I D I I O . PKEVIOUS SOLUTION: " There wMOtime when a fool i goon ported, but now H happen* to IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. fWfSl-CA-M-K FED ERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation organized and •listing under the lows ol the United States et America, Plaintiff, vs. DAVID L. SHARP; elal.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will tell the property situated In Seminole County, Florae, describedat; Lat* i A 7, Block 4A, 2nd SoctIon, SAN LANTA, according to the plat ttwroof as recorded In Flat Bosk A page* 8 to 40, of the public records of Somlnoto County, Florida, together with the feet vs of that certain alley vacated by Ordinanc* IMS filed September IS, l*Sl in Official Record* Book 4*3. pops 82. public rocords of Seminole County, F lorIds. at public sals, to tha highest and bast bidder tor cosh, ot the Weal front entrance, Somlnoto County Csurthoueo, Sanford. Florida, at 11:8 A.M. on Aprils. 181. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial aaal of said Court March 10. Itn. (Court Saal) M ARYANNE MORSE Clark of the Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jatowlc As Ooputy Ctorfc Publish: March IS, 8 , Iffl D EC -11* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.ftJ71B-CA-t*L KISLAK NATIONAL RANK Plaintiff, vs. JOSEPH A. B E N ITE Z ; ria l.. NOTICE OF M L ! Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will tall Ihe property situotod In Seminole County. Flor Ido. deter toad as: Lot 111, WEKIVA RESERVE. Unit Four, according to plot thereof at recorded In Plat Rook 8 , pages 11 and 8 . public record* ol Seminole County, Florida. af public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash, et Itw West Irani entrance, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, af I1:O0AJM. on April IS, Iffl. WITNESS my hand and of. tidal seal of told Court March 11. Iffl. (Court Sooll M ARYANNE MORSE Ctork of ttw Circuit Court By: JarwE. Jetewic A* Deputy Clark Publish:March 15.8, Iffl OCCls* D EP AR TM EN T OF PROFESSIONAL REGULATION NOTICE OF ACTION BEFORE TH E BOARD OF CONSTRUCTION IN R E : Tha llcanta to practice Construction ri Gary D. Coopor H I T Matron CoveOrlvo Longwood. F L 8710 CASE N O : 910318 LICENSE: CO COMMS Tha Oaparlm ant of P ro ­ fessional Regulation has fltod an A d m ln ls lra tlv a Com plaint against you. a copy of which may bo obtained by contacting Attorney Wellington Metfert. Department at Professional Regulation, 1f40 N. Monro* Stroot, Taliahatioo. Florida 8 3 8 0 7 8 . (1041 40*00*7 If nc contact hat baan made April tl, Iffl. the matter r i ttw Admlnlatratlvo Complaint will be pretentod at an en*ulng meeting r i the Board ol Can MrucfWn In an Informal pro Publish: March*. 15.8.8.1993 DEC 17 D EP AR TM EN T OF PROFESSIONAL REGULATION NOTICE OF ACTION BEFORE TH E BOARD OF CONSTRUCTION IN R E: The license to predict Construction ol Konnoth G. Dewey ISII Groce Lake Circle Longwood, FL8750 CASE NO.: 80241* LICEN SE: CP C04845 The Department ol Pro­ fessional Regulation has fllsd an A d m ln ltlr a llv a Com plaint against you. a copy ol which may ba obtained by contacting Attorney Wellington Metfert, Department of Professional Regulation. 1*40 N. Monroe Stroot, Tallahattoo, Florida 818-078, (f04) 4SB-OOS2. If no contact hat baan made by you concerning the above by April 11, Iffl, the matter ef ttw Administrative Complaint will ba presented at an ensuing matting of ttw Board of Con­ struction In on Informal proreadings. Publish: March 0. 1 5 .8 .8 . If f l DECK IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIR CU IT. IN ANO FOR IR M IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO, W-38S-CA-UK B A R N E TTB A N K * TR U S T COMPANY, N JL . at Trustee tor ttw FlorIda Housing Finance Agency under • Supplemental Indenture datod as of July l, 1VB4 Plaintiff, vt. JAM ESM . WALKER, ria l.. Ottondants. NOTICE OF S A L I Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmant ol Foreclosure en­ tered heroin, I will sail Itw property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described ae: L o t l . C l u t t e r *‘ Q " , WILDWOOO, a Planned Unit it, according to the a* recorded In Flat plat tfwr Book If, page* 7, i , f and It, of the public records r i Somlnoto County, Florid#, at public sale, to ttw highest and best bidder tor cath, at ttw Was! front entrance ef ttw Somlnoto County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 AAA. on April I, 181. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal r i said Court (March 10,181 (Court Saal) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork r i ttw Circuit Court ■y: JanoE. Jatowlc As Deputy Ctork Publish: March 15.8, Iffl D EC -18 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASH NO.: 8-298-CAISK CEDARWOOO VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.. Plslntllf, BR EN D A JO YO EN TO N , Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO : BR EN D AJO Y DENTON IH I Mli*lI Avenue Winter Park. F L 8 7 8 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to enforce a Claim ol Lton on ttw following property In Seminole County. Florida: Unit No. 148. Building 10, of Codorwood Village Condomini­ um I, a Condominium according to ttw Declaration el Condomin­ ium recorded in OH Idol Record Booh IIBS. Pago 4S1. of the Public Records ol Somlnoto County, Florida; together with an undivided interest in and to ttw common element* at de­ scribed In said Declaration op purtonant thereto, oil In ac­ cordance with and subject. how evor, to oil ri ttw provisions el ttw said Declaration ol Condo minium of Codorwood Village Condominium I. a Condom In) um, ha* been tiled against you, end you ore required to serve a copy r i your written defenses, ll any. to wit on JOHN A. LEKLCM . Plaintiff's Attorney, Post Office Drawer 1171. Orlando. Florida 22003. on or before Arpll 2. I f f l and tile ttw original with ttw Ctork ri this Court olthor bolero service on Plaintiff* Attorney or Immediately there*tier, or a Default may ba entered against you tor ttw relief demanded in ttw complaint or petition. > WITNESS my hand and Saal r i this Court on the iftti day ri February, Iff] (SEAL) Heather Brooke AS C LER K O F THE COURT PwMIsh- February 8 A March I, B. U . Iffl DEB 81 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al f75 E. 1st Place, Longwood, FL 8750, Somlnoto County, Florida, under the Flctllloui Name ol D IV E R S IF IE D CO N SUM ER SERVICES, and that I Intend to register said name with tho Secretary ol State, Tallahassee, Florida, In accordance with Ihe provisions ol tho Fictitious Name Statute, To-Wit: Section •tS.Of. Florida Statutes 1*57. FLORIDA AUTOM OBILE D EALER SERVICES. INC. J. Peter Greenlleld Publish: March 15,181 DEC-147 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is twreby given that I am engaged In business al 148 Falmouth Rd., Maitland, FL 8751. Somlnoto County. Florida, under ttw Fictitious Name ol GAYLA'S PA IN TIN G A D E ­ CORATING, and that I Intend to register said nama with ttw Secretary ol State, Tallahassee. Florida, In accordanca with ttw provisions ol tho Fictitious Nemo Statute, To-WIt: Section u s .Of, Florida Statute* lf}7. Gayla Hart-Pain# Publish: March 15. Iff] DEC-144 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The Department ot Health and Rehabllltatlvo Service* (HRS) Is accepting competitive sealed bids for four (4) Developmental Service* clients currently re­ ceiving specialized residential care In District 7 from July I, I f f l to Juno 10, 184. The specialized group homes must provide residential HablIllation Program ming and training sarvlcas lor adults who are diagnosed mentally ratardad with Mvere behavior or autistic with savero behavior problems. The district will reimburse the provider on • dally basis per unit ot service provided. Bid Information and applica­ tion may ba obtained tram Dolor it Battle or Susan Wo Itowlci al ttw Developmental Sarvlcas Program Office, HRS District 7, 400 West Robinson Street, South Tower, Suit* 80, Orlando. Florida 8001. (407) 8 1 AMI. A bidder's conference will be held on March ts, 181 at ttw fth floor conference room at 400 Wast Robinson Stroot, South Towor Room 5*07, Orlando, Florida at 11:00 noon. A ll applications wilt bo opened ol 1:00 p.m. on April 24. 181 In ttw Developmental Service* Pro­ gram Office. Any application received atior 1:00 p.m on April IS. 181 will not be considered. Certified Minority Business Enterprises ora encouraged to participate In any bidders' con­ ference. pre-solicitation or prebid mootng* which ore sched­ uled. Ttw State r i Florida reearvet ttw right to reject ony and all prgpp— li. Publish: March II. IS, 17, ! t 8 OEC-14 71— H elp W anted CLASSIFIED ADS COOKSANDSERVERS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 14 consecutive tlmo*______57* a ling 7 corngcuBv* ttmos--------- - regaling 3 conggcuHvg U n m -----------»1* ■ ling 1 Ditto-----------------------------$1.10 a Him Rtlag ara pgr Istut, based on 3 llnoa * 3 Unao Minimum 1:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY k SUNDAY AM and PM, full lime. Apply In person. Perry's Family Restaurant, Altamonte Mall _(upper level, next to Sears) eCREDIT/COLLECTIONS* 17 hr I Great opportunity to |oln • national company! Full benedtsl Don't miss thlsl AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 181174 • CUSTOMER SERVICE* 17 hr 1 Immediate opening with plenty ol variety! Basle clerical and computer experi­ ence helpful I Hurry 11 AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 311117* DAYCARETEACHER NOW ACCEPTING start Immediately! Lake Mary area...................18-1910 Scheduling may Include Herald Advsrtleec at i * cost r i an additional day. Cancel when you gst merits. Pay only tor days your ad rur* *1rat# aamod. Usa fu* description tor fastest results Copy must toBow acceptable typo­ graphical form. •Commercial frequency rate* are eveUbto DEADLINES Tuoaday thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Day Batoro PuMcaHon Sunday And Monday SJO P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS: In tht event of an error In an ad, ttw Sanford Horrid trill ba rMponribfa for tha firstIneortion only and only to ttw extent of ttw cost of that Inert!on. PIm m chock your ad for accuracy ttw flrat day N runs. ADOPTIONS RESTAURANTFRANCHISE AVAILABLE Free medical care, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor plus living sxpensts. Bor 187515 Call Attorney John Frtckor.............. 1 * 8 917 1440 41— Money to Lend ~ BILLSDUE? Have I Place to Pay I Slash Monthly Payments! Get Cred­ itors OH Your Back! Easy ju a N l^ lo C o jta to ra H M rn is 25—Special Notices 71-Help Wanted BECOME A NOTARY ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 8 1 -8 8 or 82-089 For Details: 1 100 82 4754 Florida Notary Assectalton ★ A DISNEY TICKETS W ANTED, cath paid lor un­ used Disney or Universal tick­ ets. have relative* vlstlng. Wlllelckuo! 1 407-454 4194 27— Nursery A Child Cere BR ITTA N Y’S PLAYHOUSE In Sanlord has 2 lull lime openings tor any age-81-5114 C H IL O CA R E In Christian home. 1 opening lor 2V3-S yr. old, P T. Call 84-1907_________ GRANDMOTHER Will babysit In her home. 4AM-4PM, meals. Releroncas, 18-558 LAK E M ARY/SAN FO RO A R E A - Inhome childcare. ___________81018___________ SPACES A V A IL A IL E I 1 yr. old* have graduated I Enroll now I S49wk. 81-7415.lie. 28 10 55— Business Opportunities LOCALVENDING Reete: *1200 s week petonttan Must sell. I S00 4417 4 8 j__________ MEDICAL IILUNG e D ELIV ER Y DRIVER* Money making rout* awaits career oriented personl Benelllst Call nowll AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 81-1174 Look no Morel Qualfled toads, no Overnight travel, compnay vehicle. Earn up lo SISOO per week. Must be energetic Mll-motlvatled. 407-668-9644 Huddle House Inc. 1 100 *4* 5700. Sandra Law ADOPTION ATTORNEY Medical A living expanses paid. Coll Someone who Cares I A tty. Stanley Brenner 1-SM-147-9*44 BAR 1240101 Rental Equip, cleanup and deliveries, non smoker, must have FL license. Some lilting. Apply al: Atlas Equipment, 1197 N Hwy 414, Oviedo. Direct Sales 55— Business Opportunities 21—Persons!* Delivery Equip. Cleanup A6ENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeed* Ilk* success. We're well Into our 3rd decode ol training successful agents. No license?............ We'll help! WATSON R E A LTY CORP REALTORS___________ 111 80S B U Y OR S E L L S T A N L E Y H O M E P R O D U C TS . Call Joyeg,*95 *90*______________ C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R NEEDS mature caring person for 4 Infants, 18*445________ ★ *Childcare* * Summer Help lor school age children. Part tlms. Exp. nec­ essary. Appointments only: ___________114-9111___________ C k iftln i Fsnoftnol Sorvlcemsld hiring for resi­ dential cleaning. Good pay. prolll sharing, paid mileage. Exper lanced only. U I - 8 8 CNAS’s All shltt*. Regency Park Nursing Cantor, a 18 bed superior rated nursing facility Is looking for a low very special C N A 's l Must bo certified. Exp. preferred. Apply In person: 810 En terprlso Rd. OoBary.________ CONCRETE BATCH Plant Op arater, With experience. Apply Mon.-Frl. 91. Samtoato Procast, Inc.. 148 Dalgnsr PI., Part r i Sanford, Exit u ot DIIVEIS HEEDED A G C A R R IE R S , a well established and growing cen trait Florida based company otler* you: • Semi Annual Pay Increases • Stop OH Pay • Unloading Pay • VacallonPay • Safoty Bonus • Spouse Riding Program • Average Trip S-7 Days • Lai* Model Conventional Tractors II you have 1 years tractor trailer. OTR and snow and ice experience plus a good driving record, call: ________ )-B*S-S74-9S5S_______ Electricians Helper 2 yrs . expectance. Call Network Electric81-844 EX?. ROOFERS Mull have tools A transport* Hon..................... 1-407 2 8 30*4 • O ENER AL O FFIC E* Loll ot variety I Data entry and rifles skills land this on* I AAA EM PLOYM ENT. 8 » 1 74 H O M E C L E A N E R S , SO Openings, Own car A phono, work your areal 445-118. Dang's Hskoo. Prnsl., Inc. L IV E IN FOR E L D E R L Y CARE - Person needed to sit with elderly lady In her Geneva home. Light house hold duties and general care. Must have car. Room/board plus salary. 407 349985 or I I I 1 8 S0S1 Otter 5PM_______ CgRstractlgfl Mschlncfj \ 1 MEDICAL CHARGE NURSE llpm-7sm Immediate opening tor'LPN with oxc. organizational, toad ershlp and supervisory skills. Exp. preferred. Salary com-* mensural* wllti exp. Benellls M.____________________ EMC-Amerlca electronic In­ surance claims processing tor medical practitioners. *10.000 part time to over 1*0.000 full lime. Investment 45950 plus PC. For Information by mall call (IIS) M l 875 ■ LPN Part time, flexible hour* CNA's Tmch Dflwn AMI shltt* bo sxpsrtofKod, phono 407-Slt-HOl Apply OtBpry Manor, *4 N. Hwy 17-8, D#B#ry..«0«/M /F Plumbing R K M O O ILIN O SPECIALIST. Additions, repair, paint, drywetl, cabinets, windows. tM tn ... S.Q. Ballot. C ACS19*8 N o lle* Home Improvement FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES •II contractors bo registered or certified. Occupational License* ara required by tha county and can be verified by calling ling S * 8 88H .e x t.7 4 8 R ELIA B LE N* vs sKiss ring ooRsaw nsbto Ratos > a Cell Kethtoi BS1-9C8 S P R IN O C L E A N I N O . In outside. Rentals. AIM wkly. rates. Windows, toot M i l 745 a 3 3littons# I Concrete Re m od* I Inn ADo7TTotrrn5#mede7ta7f Res/Comm . Sine* I *401 Handymanprojects. 83 94*4 AUTO REPAIRS - Cheep*? rate* possible I Local friendly sve I Free car pick-up. 81 *80 MOBILE AUTO REPAIR Will tlx on ttw spot, 14 hour sorv iceC a lllM J J i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ POOmKttpinB A LL TA )i U t o r n s U l . Com puterlzod. *m. bo*./personal S Somlnoto. 8 1 40C2 carpentry CARPENTER All kinds r i homo repairs, painting A ceramic tile. Richard Gross.....M l 8 8 C H R IS T IA N c a rp e n te rhandyman Repair*, rotten L k Ins. 7 8 817 Computer Services A LL COMUPTER SVCS. Software A hardware STINGRAY SYSTEMS, INC. CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Boat. 1 Man Quality Opera H w jlW M M S A T S S I^^ E lectrical ELKrSIFfiMrTirrinsuraT Quality work.'fair price! 24 hr. svc. Rri's. Call 81 4475 MASTER ELE C TR IC IA N — Residential or Commercial 4EROOIHO Hendv Men T joT ^ E T R ^ H R ep alr^ r model Aayttring/EvoryNdng. A to Z. Painting, plumbing, electric, carpentry, roof rapairs. Name HI Free esi Home improvement j n i f I S C A LTER A TIO N S Remodeling A New construe lion tcacanas?......ninsi FO B M IC A R E P A IR A Re surfacing, counter, cabinets, looks llko new, low * * .» 4 79*4 Home Repolrt XTTnffinffTTmnnr Repairs now const., plaster. stucco, drywoli. synthetic*. 8 VrrEx^l^n^SMHBto* Lown Service LARRY'S LAWN SVC. Tree work/hauling, 1 tree service. Lie/1ns. Details, 81181 PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc.. debt*, reasonable 1811*1 Q U A LITY LAWN Malntonanco. I time or yfly.. no contract, reasonable. Estb. 198. Lie., guar, work, tree m l. David 747 C5C7, Pager 44$ 4451 SAMELS LAWN CARS. Com ptoto Lown Svc., Res /Comm , r, Lew I4..S4979SI TURP TRIMMERS Low rales. Free esi. Re*. A comm. 1 tlmo/yr. round I Ret.— 332-1344 VAN'S LAWN SVC., Mow. edge, complete caret Topping, trimming, clean up. Frae Estimates 3220443/33*043* Pressure Cleenlng DUN R IT E, Clean driveways, ■ peal decks, walks, iFroeest. 111-4112 TO T O Y IB IR * HOME R E P A IR "* R O O F IN G - In s u r e d . Licensed. Bonded 81 174 4312 Troth Houllng B A R HAULING. 1 call hauls II alii Trash, roollng. const, debris, turn., appliances. * 8 *•#■ Call Bttt.......... 4T7-SS8 I4SAVE MORE Hauling. Trash, tree trim, garage A house clean out Anytime t 330-138 Telephone A Cable TELEP H O N E JACKS Installed. Call after 4PM wkdays. all day wk end*........... 334 239* Tree Service ECHOLS T R E T s v c T i c T t o T "Let ttw Professional* da It." Free estimates.......... 3 8 8 8 Masonry TWP MASONRY. Brick. It o c T Stucco. Concrete, Renovo lion*. U c / ls s , 1111444 Pointing PAINTING, Press wosring A Wallpaper, low rotes. L k . A Ins Ity rs .e x p .............I l l 1174 Rill MY PRESSURE Clean A Painting No lob too Small I Low Ratos! Call Anytime! 111*519 Cteenine Service Pieno Tuning m tm rw n r^ s : TONlNO. *15. includes mil* ng* minor repairs Free Ml. M yr*. oxp. S74-I7M altar 4PM llto easier by cleaning your hrmo Free estimator Susan, or* tfeto.tasisaj I t l l ‘ t •/ / / P L U M B IN G R E P A IR A N D SERVICE • Free esi Imate*. UcjCFC011*S4S74fl*B3^on^ ) m il " ■ * / * / \ '/ / / (/ s / 1 / 1 1 \ \ \ l< ' l l f l l f i l l ! / I t f I ) I h I \ h l w t f l f i l I III l J J CLASSIFIEDS l \ / r r // ’ J (» l I r �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida -• Monday, March 15, 1993 - BB 71— Htlp Wanted 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Landscapers Driven 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent K IT ’ N’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y Wright * STYLIST New Shop! Good L o c a lll F le x ib le hourt 111 4114 or 140017 Full lima w/exp. Clatt B •quip tip ., Clatt 0, Labor driver, tractor Operator, txp. on finalrjr Jlnq..........1771133 MOVE UP Ta Management! Raitaurant & Retail Man agement Job* to tlOK. Fee BBC Memnt. (44-4471 or FAX resume to *44-74*3___________ NAIL TECH Newt Immediate lyt STYLIST Needed Part time. Call 1300m or 374 4101 NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER live In my home, non smoker. no pet*, room A board plut »m. •alary, 344-1151or 3370344 Nitieeal fublrtfiini Firm ne a d t p e o p le to la be l potfcardt from home. No min­ imum. Full/Part time. Write: Patep 17S, Itt S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL *0547__________ NO EXPERIENCE ssoo to INO weekly/potential precalling FH A mortgage relundt. Immediate opening!. Call t -i u n a m e ram to IQpm open; day »■___________ PKken Insptcton TECHNICIAN Wllh a minimum ol 5 yrt. exp. In repair or Intlallatlon ol Slrom berg Carlton DCO Equipment, Call 1 M i >04 4441 TELEPHONE/PART TIME Work from home, 1015 hourt wook. Earn up lo BIO per r. No telling. Call Mitt Locke, 314 4 m _____________ K tttd$ % W .U . Now hiring In Cattelberryl Good pay, S deyt/wfc. Phone and car a mutt. 314 7744______ WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR H E L P N E E D E D I Bonut tor driven. All thlflt available. Dally pay, no tea. Report ready to work S:M am, Induitrlal Labor Svc.. 1011 French Av. No phone cal It WAREHOUSE DRIVER Produce company Making night warehoute man, and a driver wllh COL llcenM. Call 111-4474____________________ for 11 hr. thlltt, will train, drug free work place. Apply: 1000 Sand Pond Rd„ Lake Mary. EOE M/F/DV PART TIM E Heavy Equip. Mechanic Mutt ba experienced. phone 407-tit-1103 SWAMPED WITH CALLS Sovtfsl Postiotts FILLEO LBMO Meven (Local Boy Maket Good Movortl were to happy with the retponte from their HELP W ANTED AOI Sandy Sweeney called to cancel her ad and wat pleated at punch with all the calltl L E T U S H IL P I Run yew Help Wanted Ad*... At the Senferd Herald. Call 322-2611 UNDENT HUP WANTED PT. or FT. Temporary por­ tion. Apply 7*7 N. Hwy 17-41, tulta 104, Longwood_________ ME SCHOOLTEACHia Immod. opening for Pro K 3 clatt In quality center apply. Inq for NAE YC. MI-4441 PROFESSIONAL Conturner awarenett rapt, parf/full time, excellent pay, no taper lance. 401411041 • R E N TA L A G E N Te Handle auto rental 1 1 Growth opportunity! Benollltl AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 3155174 SALES tr per hour plut commlatlon plut dally cath bonutat guar­ anteed We need cloeertl It you are aggrettlvo and money motivated call now I M id i u SALES Aggrattlva, hard working t a le t p e r to n needed at Daytona Flea Market Lug­ gage Shop. M u tt work Frlday-Sunday, 7AM-4PM (ttartlng silO/wk) Apply at booth iM a ln / F Row on woekandt or call Mon-Thun., _________ 4C714M1M_________ eSHIPPINO/RfCEIVINOe Full tww lltil Run warehouse and dtllvory I Top company I AAA EM PLOYM ENT, SH-lt7t Warehouse Person Needed at Longwood lattner dlttrlbutor. Mutt lltt 100 Ibt. or more, good driving record, M o n .-F rl. 1-3. Company banatlli. Apply 1-4, 1»10 Stonewall P I., Sanlerd, Midway Cam mtree Canter, WELDER LOCAL TRUCKING Co.needt welder, with mechanical ap lltuda. Company banalllt, tel ary commanturala wllh exporlenco. apply In perton: Sun Bell Auto Carrier*, M l Hwy. 17-41, DeBiry.______________ W O R KER S N E E D E O III DAILY WORK. DAILY PAYI Report at 4AM: 4730 S. Hwy 17-41. Cattelberry___________ 91— Apartmants/ Houst to Sturt NON-SMOKER, SANFORO. 1 bdrm home. Full houte prlv., 013 plut 1/luHlltft. 1111134 ROOMMATE W ANTED - M/wk. payt all. Full houto prlv. Nice area. M l-0404atter 4:10 93— Rooms for Wont ATMOSPHERE, Quiet B Clean. turn., kit. uta, telephone. 04-1*43 Employed S73 A up. CLEAN fwmlthed room, kitchen avail. SS3/wk., 133 security. Downtown. 3113014_________ CLEAN ROOMS, tingle ttartlng t ri/ w h . Kitchen, phone, Proof parking Ut-4411 FURNISHED ROOM, oft 10th St. Kitchen prlv.. US/wfc. Call t m . 33B414* until IQPM L A K E F R O N T ROOM, prolattlenal or itudant only, S130/mo. Includet all. M1-47U R O O M In p riv a te heme, wathor/dryer.'-pool, 170/wfc Inct. util Santord. *31-3151 W INTER SPRINOS AREA turnlihad room, l*0/wk. Ho um privilege!. Call 117-0141 97— Apartments Furnished / Root NEW LY PA IN TED - 1 carpeted, electricity turn., lull right tor working couple or tingle perton. S17S plut depotlt. u n t i l ____________ SANFORD tludlo A 1 bdrm. No pelt. 1-1 perton!. Quiet Area. slat up plut dap, m oon STUDIO, Vary Clean A Nice, fumlthed. clote to downtown. Call and tv. mtg. Ill-e w to C o u n tr y L a k e A p ts . 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AA Carnet, Inc.. 331-1114 * DEFICIT* BUSTED * * SPECIAL* * 2 WORMS. 2 BATHS ★ NEWLY REMOOEUD* STARTING AT $389 • New Conitructlon • Sparkling Pool • Exdllng ClubhouM • Sell Cleaning Ovent a Ice Makerl • Fat In Kllchent •Calling Fant Cedar Creek Apartments 3244334 Otllea hourt. Mon Frl, *-*; Sal. A Sun., 115 Small pelt accepted IIW toW .M IhSf. ^^^A U ta M w m l^ve ^a nlo r^^ A TTR A C TIV E 1 Bdrm. duplex, HOI Park Av. SlOO/mo. plut depotlt. No pelt. 311 04t5 CASSELBERRY Sift Move In Special on I bdrm* I CALL NOWI Mailt**, 444 III* CLOSE TO T H E L A R I Large 1 and 1 bdrm. apt*.. From S7S/wh.S10B depotlt. 4714117 CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL G EN EVA GARDENS APTS.,........................ m ice* LAKE JE N N IE APARTM ENTS t Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Free water/gatl Call 331A47* L A R O I 1 BDRM.. 3. tplc*., A carpal. S4t3 util. Paid) plut tec. No pett. 330-10*4________ LO. BDRM., living rm. kitchen and porchet. 12757mo. *110 tac. 117 French Ave. 41t 4451 L O V E L Y Madern 1/1 good neighborhood. Allordable, ecm. porch. Julio 314 W05 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lako Ada 1bdrm, *130 mo. 7 bdrm, 5400mo and up 3134170 Quiet SingfN Stoiy Cattelberry, Sludlot. 1 bdrm. A 1 bdrm. Attic ttoragel Call Joan tor appointment..454-4777 R E A S O N A B L E I B D R M ., wall-wall carpet, AC. park­ ing,wired tor cable end phone, S100 mo. SMO toe. water, trash) UNI. m-413t__________ SANFORD'S Bett Kept Secret I Pool A Laundry, 1Alt Bedroom! I Convenient location I Call Pat 115-445! t AND 1 BDRM. aparfmontt. *171 and up plut dapotll. Rafarencet. No pelt, i l l 3341 1 BDRM.. In Qulel 1 plax. AC tlSS mo. Rat'l required. San ford. 3115134 attar a pm. I3M SANFORD AVE. Large I bdrm., tlOO/mo. Include! all except electric 3131541 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent HISTORIC Sanfard. 3/1, lg "iiT Ing rm., tplc., Ig. dining rm., SMCmotiOOdep. 311 0411 Stonstrom RtnUb • SANFORD 1/1 Apt .newpaint A carpal. Wether dryer Incl. *411mo. SM) tec. • SANFORO 1/1 w/cerporf. dining rm., Ac A heal. No pelt. *410 mo. *400 tec. • SANFORD I/ l Apt.. New paint, carpet, blind* Pell OK w/dep. 1415 mo. 5100 m c • WOODLANDS Longwood. 372 tpllt plan, dbi car garage, tplc.. tern pallo. tile lloort. clean UlOmo taootec. • HIDDEN LAKE Villa. 1/1 w/Krn. porch, tig garage, private. *44* mo 54VOtec ttowttram Realty, Inc. Property Mgml. Jim Doyle 371 74*1 After I PM :1M I #45 G m w Gardena IM S W e M iS -S L Sanford ji1\mm 200— RtgislEred Pels R O TTIW IE L E R S , Regldered. 1 male, I K yrt. old S400. On* tomato 1 yrt. old U50. Or *400 for pair. Exc. yard dogt. I l l 00M 0^11^2] 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD - large 1 bdrm. lit bath, new can. H/A. Drape*, celling fant. tlova. relrlg., laundry, patio and large workshop. On qulat dead end itraet. No pett. 5475/mo plut ttt, last end tec. Call 3X3 HI* SANFORO, Historic Dtsf.. Lg. 1 or 3 bdrm., 1 ba. CHA, tec.tyt. tern, porch S4f5 mo. *31173* SM A LL old 1 bdrm . New Smyrna Beach. 1 block E. <n US Route I. 510 Ball St. SlOO/mo. 407 314 *f57________ WE MANAOE nearly 400 rental ‘ hornet In Seminole County I CALL US FIRSTI H O R E A L T V .lt U K ELL IO T ST.. 1 c a rp e t.liv in g , klf. u til, w/hookupt. *450 mo. Itl A*let! plut tea. depotlt. Mutt till out application. 1-407 lf f -t iu 105— DuplexTriplex/Rent HISTORIC AREA • 3 bdrm. I bath, ter. perch, flraptace, can. H / A , w/d hookup, 54107mo.. tlOO tec. H I 4717 BEHT WITHOf TIOH TOBUY By owner, 1 bdrm. I bath. Indoor utility rm., carport, Ig. lot. *41S/mo, >30 *f 10________ SANFORD 1 BDRM., I bath, fenced yard. OOOD area. *415 mo. plus dep. 1711414 114— Warehouse Space/Rent LO N G W O O D /LA K E M A R Y Mid tJ m storage warehouaet, 400 *00 1400 tq ft. Free rani w/tl mo. leato, from *l4S/mo 111 051t SANFORD • 100 N. Elm Ave. 70700 tq. It. with office*. Brick (ruck hf. • sprinkled. 440V • 3 pheM service. Lf. menu, or distribution ctr. *7.5011.317 153! SECURITY WAREHOUSE •44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. •1.150 - 1.000 tq. It. of flc/warahoute -Finished of flee space alio available. KapeakoRealty.I-*34-111* 111— Office Space / Rent NEW Senford oil Ice* and/or warehouses. 400 7,100 tq. ft. Special, *241/ma. 1131514 SANFORO. Office space. 5400 tq. H. building total. 1100 tq. ft. per office unit. Ml-7004 131— Condominium Rentals 1/1 NORTMLAKE VltlPB*. Fplc. rveutilut. pool. Lk.tront. Avail. April Itt. *400 mo. MA473-MW 141— Homes for Salt 141— Homes for Sale •i i i UfuM i m- ',*• FHA OR VA AS LOW AS SK% G o v't Foreclosure*, Rep o t/ A n u m a No Q u a lity Hornet! Owner financing. Samlnola, Orange, Volusia. Sanford let i than S M H dawn • Ptnecretf - renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. *44.too • Renevated Ilka new 3/1, tplc., apnlnew paint. tSO.JOO • Real Hornet In cul de tac. 1/1. •3/1 mi Vi acral Renovated, appllancet, lanced yd. *47,no •1/1 •• t acre11 1,440 tq. ft. dbl. wide, tplc. eppl. owl bldgs, fenced lor hortet. *44.400 •4/1, lanced, garage, *54,100 Attvmt He Qualifies! • 1/1 en 1/1 acral Fenced, cul de tac, deed end street. *44.400 Additional hornet avail. Lett than *7K down I PAOLA. 4/1 on on l.M acre* Pasture with stable. *114.400 Lk. Mary renovated, like new 3/1. appl. garage. 554,000 L k. MarY/Longwood F a il Herne. 1/), garage, living, -*'-'-g, tarn. rmt. 50.400 O E L T O N A - 1400 d ow n, 1144/mo. PAI. Nice area, clean, 1 bdrm. 1 bath. IPS 407 423-1000 H AM 1/ I A I I Y D U P LEX ON HW Y 44 • 1 *tor let. I bdrm. upstairs. 1 down I Zoned commercial I Owner will finance with 57AM dowa ....I. .................... *54.400 A FFO R D AB LE!.... Only *1,770 down to qualified buyarl Udt/mo. P ITI, 1% Interait for 10 yrt. 1 bdrm., central H/A. Large comer lot and tree*I ONLY MIAMI I FHA/VA 323-5774 PutlORB O ltM l 1 bdrm.. I bp., CLEAN. Lvlng. A F a m ily r m ., garage, wether-dryer, qulat araa, Seller will pay 1% dawn payment A doting. 554.000 Ann....................3114817 Era* BEHT«r SALE 3 bdrm., 1 bath, great rm.. Ig. let w/trae* In IOVLLW ILDE. •100 m e./lfO .O O O . C a ll 407 1M77N Sanford Itl TIM E BUYERS. 1/t. Nm carpal paint, Ilka new. Corner to! 554.4K make offar.-lM 7714 STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAGEM ENT A R E A LTY m t-m -m v m -m n •LAROI TREED VAROI 1/1. S I 36 1.100 tq It . *44.500 a M O T O IV A T E D S E L L E R . 3/li* garage and pool. S51.000. •LAKEFRONT DELIGHT, 3/1 Newer home. lam. rm., tplc. tern, perch. SI04.4H M n if i .*.* I t If . ‘ ./if. BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Ettata Broker 7440 Santord Ave 321-9755.............3113397 CONSIDER LEASE OfTKM Large 1 bdrm . 2 bath. CHA. Owrwr will held S55.000 CALL1ART REAL ESTATE 332 7491 Don’t Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! 1/2 OFF STENSTROM R E A L T Y , INC. VVeHsI Andsd l more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. • SPACIOUS 1/1 w/natural wood lloort. coxy fplc.. A big garage apt I Super Invetl manlt REDUCED lo 154.J00 • BUILD your Dream Hama an ftilt 1.3 #cr« IgUIrM t lot In Lake M e ry l B e a u lllully T ra a d l R E O U C E O TO I • Y O U 'L L L O V E lha bay window In lha tarn rm overlooking the fenced yard) T h li l / l spill plan hat XTRASI 554.000 111 EAST ALMA AVE. LAKE AAAR Y Preview thli Attractive 2 bdrm.. 3 ba Hama In a quiet neighborhood w/Lake mery School*! The Spacious Eat In Kitchen, nice Fam. rm , cosy Fplc . formal dining A living rm *. Matter, are your* lo En|oyl Need an CXI Ice or DenT There* an Extra Room I Your*, lor only 170.000! DIRECTIONS From Lake Mary Blvd turn north onto Country Club R d . right on Ea tl Alma St.t Follow Signal Yeur Metlets: Le*l<e Starkey. Realtor CAU ANYTIME 1 st M o n t h s R e n t 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 C oevilla Apartments 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 N e w ly R en o va te d M O ROOEWOOOAVL, SANFORD Beautiful Ramblewood home I 4/1 tpllt. fplc, ter. porch. A L L NEW kll. w/cuilom fealuret. Carpel, congoleum. paint, wallpaper, roof. 144.400 By Owner. 313 0*14______ WANTEDSOMEONE TOBUYME! 1/1, Like new! Won't Led. 547,400 Call >11 *501_________ 3/1 S FLIT plan. I.4M tq II., overtlied lot, garage, many • xlrat. SE Deltona. Not at* urnable. 171.4001141170 1S3— Acr*«0t Lots/Sali O EN EVA I acre*. T b DRM., 1 balh, Include* Ig. afflc. apt., plut duck pond. For Horse lo v a rtl Je tt R E D U C E D ! *75.000.407 175-4451__________ O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T , Weeded left I *5,*50 each, no money downl 171.41 monthly. I too 447 5074 155— Condominiums Co-Op/ Salt »A fW R A T ewnhi maft>r tale by owner. Spec lout i/ivs, moving need to tall quick! Call for default 407-311 400* Lv. mtg W IN TE R SPRINOS, Baytraa 1/1, living-dining rm. 34 X 11 H. Sera, balcony, range A diih w a th e r, peal, hiking Irallt, comm, club house. Sailar will financeB47,MO. 334-4711 157— Mobil# Homes / Salt • P IN E C R IST 1 bdrm. ter. porch, carport, *41.000 a t BDRM. IK BATH - Family rm., can. H/A. garage. 515.000 • 1 BDRM. IK BATH, garage and pool. Cen. H/A, *51.400 * laundry facilities • * AUTO INSURANCE** PIP/PO 550 Doom Janet MMtfitM, 323-7271 AFFORDABLE RENTS Apartment Living at its FINEST * E L IZ A B E TH BAUOH • Dog training. 25 yrt. axpl Private or Group. Cell 371 5145_______ FR EE COCKER Spaniel bull (4 y r t . ol d) , F R E E K ITTY-longh a lr orange A while II yr. old). Bolh Female A spayed outdoor animal*. A F TE R * .....................313-7430 • F R E E PUPPIES - * wki, medium sited Shepherd mix. ___________37t 4447___________ • OERSILS, (1) FR EE Futty love I Comet wllh cege. feeder A food. W HAT A D E A L ! 1744511 LOOK * Open Today 1-4* 0 swimming poo! EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere I Invettor* Realty, 774-I4U 1 and 4 bdrm. home* available In Seminole and Volutia Countie*. NO DOWNPAY M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI IN TER EST RATE A T 7.55% FIXEO . Gov'l re po*. bank fo re c lo tu re t. aitume no qualify mortgaged Low monthly. Cell tor detallil {•\ni\nm\i\i\ni\i\i\i\i\i\iu\i\iu\i\i\i\ii spacious 1,2, A 3 bedroom apartments at affordable prices 0 dose to schools * dose to shopping centers 231-Can Completely updated, 3/1,1.SOO tq. II.. xlre Ig. loti Lltled wllh Buy Owner. 544,400113 4414 All rental and real attala advart lumen It ere tub|ecl the Federal Fair Homing Act, which makat It Illegal lo advert lie any prateranca, llm Italian or dltcrlm lnaflon bated on race, color, religion, tax. handicap, familial itatut or na IIonaI origin From IMIdewn •WHY RENT? The HHIImaw Oraup, 1554417 LONGWOOD • 1 bdrm. I balh, big fenced yard. *450 par month plut depotlt. 7714103 LONGWOOD-Woadlandt, 3/2, tree houte, *450 mo. lo mo. PETSO K. 7140477__________ SALE OR L E A IE , Lake Mary Weodt- 131 Sparrowood Ct. 4 bdrm. J balh pool home, Lk. Mary Schools, oal In kitchen, formal dining, on cul da tac. lanced yard. Avail, nowl B. Simoat Realty, 114M M H om e ■199— Pats A Supplies HISTORIC SANFORO NOTICE HUDHOMES W e lc o m e 141— Homes for Sale 7545 Park Or.. Saatocd 441W. Lake Mary Bl . Lk. (Mary •(b ObtI M Yen* NEW tali'* I Low d m rr^ln fo r’ M il 14X70 SllO/mo. 14X70, *17S/mo. 3455704____________ R E N T T O BUY. Lovely mobile home. Sanford. Furnlah«d. nice tot, roof pallo. Reason able. Call 407 3734000________ H I M C O M P LE TE LY Re m o d « l « t f , N e w appit.-plumblng-alr. Pplc. l/l. Olnlng, Pam. Living A kll. Laundry rm. Family pk. pool, Mcurlfy. >17,444.3M4 ~~ IAS— Dupfox for Salt SANFORD • DUPLEX, l/l and 3/1. Attumebto no qualify. Take over payment*. SM M ....................... m i -m u SANFORO OUPLBX • 1 bdrm. each, will finance, ttt,M i Call J ljlf L 1 4 R W R 4 ^ _ i l l —Appliances /Furniture A + B E IT APPLIANCES NOW A T PLEA WORLD I Raw W 7 Buy/Sell/Servlce appl Fraedellvury. n*-334S_______ •AIR CONDITIONER, Window Unit. SAM BTU. Good condi­ tion I SIM. Before S pm call: m ils * ____________________ B ID . Brat* queenilie, ortho malfrat*. new tllll In box. CoatSUM. Sell 5300.331-4411 BEDROOM SET • S piece, dou bte bed, 1 drettert. night deod. hamper. 515* 344-5111 • C N A IE , W**d Irani* and arm* with vinyl cuthloni. Nice tor dan. Durable and In good condition. Only 111. •COUNTRY COUCH A mat cMng chair. 1100 OBO. 177 M*»_______________________ D A YB ED , W N ITE Iran and brew, ortho matt ret*, new tllll In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wet tOOO Sacrifice MW. 131-MU._______________ • M IC R O W A V E , A w ana Touchmatlc. good condition. Medium alt*. 540. Winter Springs 317-1470_____________ OOLD WOODEN TA B LE w/4 chairs, MO. 373 4117__________ • SOPA-bad and matching vinyl chair. MS. Lika rww. 314 0117 W A TIR B C D , Wavelet* mall., mirror hiadbrd.. w/ilght* A ^ r a u j r a i MMOAO; n i d l 7 ^ 113— Tpievisien / Reclio / StErfo CD PLAYER, JVC A RACK System. 5450. COLOR TV. Zenith toneoie. 5300 P4 MOt COLOR T V , RCA, console, beautiful picture, axe. cond *150 OBO...................207475 E X P E B T repair T V ’s. VCR's. Cam cor dart In home tvc. A warranty- Free ed. 344 tail • e W I BU Y* eUted furniture, appllancet and broken VCRS C a H K M b fjjjjj^ jj^ ^ JlM T I* 117— Sporting Goods KNIVES Custom made or repair. Call M a tt.....................J23-3M4 • SPEED SKATES. Site S, Lika Newt 575 3770011___________ • Y O U TH G OLF Club*. 550 323 MM____________________ • I* S P I E D , O lr lt bike. Maroon, exc. cond. New over 5700 Sell tor 5X 1 » 1701 191— Muildlng Matorials • SCREEN PORCH 12 X 10 X U Intact, brewed alum, frame A screen w/ipleth panel* A daor. 3 yrt old 1100 OBO 223 3474 _______ • WINDOWS. I alum., awning 7 37XM wllh divider and 1 S3XM. Screen Included, all fro *50 130 oao* 193-Lawn A Gordon COM M IBCIAL Ska* Mewer. i* In cul *1110. OBQ: 1XIS Traitor *450. OBO 1*1 7434 201— Horses A R A t i A ^ n a r a ^ O yrt. eld. 1750; 10 year old pMy, *700; mltclack. 344 5111__________ ARABIAN MARE • f yn . old, chestnut, tweet dltpotlllon. Asking (too........... .....330-114* 209— Wearing Apparel • FORMAL DRESS, for Prom or w«ddlng. Sit* 10, Rag. t ill. Asking 145. Worn I lima. Call 130 4101 tor details. 215— Boats and Accesserias POLARKRAFT Jar*-Boat Sato 10now boat* In atock from 10feet lot 7 feet. AHOY MARINE, INC. *11 E. MW* It. 313-04M • PONTOON t r FIESTA. •*'. 70 HP Merc, w/pewer lllt/trlm. SJ.000. Call 407-477-1144 • PROPELLER for S5 Evlnrude or Johnson. Perfect condition. *35...............................4454*41 • S K I IT E R ban boat, IMI, Mercury IIS, *1.4*5; U W. , St*rcraft. *5 HP Evlnruda, *1,445; 44H P Evlnruda, *400; _________C4113737440________ • 1IKPT. CHRYSLER, Trl Hull Bowrldar, 4SHP Chrysler .*11 .I74-4MI If f * E V IN R U O B . 21 H P , otoctrlc. Completely racondlHoned. Like new very clean. *450 Urm. 445 4041___________ • 1*04 IK I/F IIH Beat. 40 HP Marc., w/lraltor. Runt great. *3100.......................... 44*7*0* •M PRO 17, BauTracfcar Boat A tra lla r. 3* H P m arc, AM/FM cat*., flth A depth Under, troll mtr., 2 Deice beltorto*. gauge*. ONLY MOM. m -t74l Lv. Meg. 217— Garage Salas Big, Bif*w, Bust! DON'T A O TH IR ... W ITH T H E RE*TI Ilk Annual Silver LA. Sub. OARAGE SALE Off Graertway Blvd., near Lk. M a ry H .S ., S A T U R D A Y , March lllh, 0:20-3:30 Call In your garage aato ad by I I naan an Tueaday and taka advantage of our special garage aato ad prkell Call Ctoaalttod new tar details I Comp/Collltlon full cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE SMS. HWY.17 41. ___________111-7747___________ CHEVY I ROC Z -li • '*7, red. f tops, new lire* and wheel*, low miles, exc. condition! *7,000 negotiable. 313 3117 • FORD MUSTANO LX '41, only *4.000 mltot, owner re fuming to military. *1.500 Call Brent......................377 3441 • HONDA PRELUDE SI 'It. yellow, megt. A/C. stereo. sunroof, ctoanl tt.500 313 7337 • JAOUAR XJ4 •'73. dark grton wllh laathar Interior, good condition. *1.000407-47* 1M5 • LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1473. o rig in a l o w n e r, copper metallic, leather Interior, *1,400080..................3115004 MERCEDES 1M - 4 dr., 1*77. rad, auto, A/C, no rust, runt greafl *3,500 OBO 114^7171 NISSAN SENTRA X E -'40. red. 4 door, stereo cattelfe, aulo. air, low mltot, axe. condition! »*J50 Nice I Call 331-154* PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EV ER Y FRIOAY 7:3* PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach _________ 404-2*1-0311_________ • REN AU LT Amanca, 14*5. AC. power steering, am/fm, 4 dr *1144. 313 4543 or 321-3000. TME UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY MWN Except tax. tag, tltto. ate. 1*04 MITSUBISHI •4 dr. auto, air, ttorao. ONLY 1114.71 lor 40 month*. Call Mr. Payne C B E rtm U w A C E B , 323-2123 • TOYO TA T E R C E L Y1, 4 dr., auto, PS, AC, Silver grey. *4400........................... MI-7744 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax, teg. into. etc. IN* GEO SPECTRUM Auto, air, ttorao. only 44,000 mllttl Like nawl ONLY S153.71 lor 41 month*............Call Mr. Payn* CoErtiff UiwiCiTS, 323-2123 • 1474 P O N T IA C F ire b ird , ntadt work, will consider trade. STOPOBO.. I -407-300-1004 14M HONDA Prelude, new pelnl, runt good, AC, auto <1000080. 3307551 er 413 4000 IN* OLDS Cuttoft Clalt. axe. cond., many now parts. Aik Ing *1545,130-SIN lv. mtg. • 1N3 RED CAMARO. S ip . AC, JVC tape deck, PS, good cond. t75t0........................... 144*133 •77 CADILLAC EMerada. Ini. excellent. Ice cotd AC, saoo OBO. 330-0444______________ • 7* FORD LTD. 1400. Runt, 3 toned. Air Conditioning, PS, auto. M4 75J5 • il CA D ILLA C Sedan De Villa, loaded I Plush Inferior. *1,745. OBO.............. ............. M l *145 M BUICK R E O A L 4 dr., need! minor work. Asking *400, OBO. Call after 5, M41715 I f L IN C O L N T a u t c i r , Signature, Excellent Cond. *7500, MI-41 !4or 344 OMf •M CHRYSLER Convertible Lo Reran, rad. digital, leather, N MONOA A ne w h sx,.* tp„ 4 .. d r., greaa>'palnt. Asking ^ n jo o _ C a iL a ;;ji^ ^ 233— Auto Parts / A tg w o riw 4 OOOO USED TIRE* WITH RIMS. fSXU ASKING 145 CALL M3-IU7 ■ n o r 6 GAJtACE SAtiKS talers tor our new open air Ftoo Market to to opened In April. Location: K. HWY 4* In Santord. Par more into call Sanford Junque Ftoa Market I ^M TSltaW erJertoeram tg^ 219—W anted tc Buy •••tWANTIDte ee, TANNINO BED, 311-4114 er 344-MI 7 222—M usical M archandlse PIANOFONSMi Wanted: a responsible perton to taka on a low monthly payment on • beautiful con ^C^ItollfrajMJOOJMTTt^^ 223— MisctHaneous AIR ALLEEOY FILTRATION UNIT • Now warranty- Cost S171 - will sacrifice tor HID Call 337fill, toavarntp. • BAEV STROLLER, with tun shade top, folding typo. MS 377*71*________________ • EAR B DUE Grill, w/ctotlng lid tor smoking moat*. 535 On rolling stand, wllh *idt labto. 31300*0________________ • BIKE, ladles 10 speed, very goadcondition, S7i OBO _________231 7411_________ • BMX Copperhead dirt bike, 14" wheels, duel brakes, good condition. *40OBO3234440 • BUYeSILL*TRADE• UIIS. FrenchAva. Hueys Crown Pawn.....P I-*744 CLARK FLOOR Butter, good shape, *1000 Or Beil Oiler. Ml 037*________________ • JU N G L E OYM. Sears. 1 twlngt. trap*re. ring*, ladders A tilde. Originally *144. rmove II from our yard A It's ill. 213*1*4________________ STORAGE BARNS All wood. 117 tire*. 4 model* Flee World. R ll. Itoo <74 ism • WALKER. Light weight, ed |uttable. Fold* tor transport. *30 3*54340__________ _ • W A TE R F IL T E R . Counter top Brand New I It t OBO 317 0140____________________ 230— AntiquB/Classic Can 1*51 CHEVY, 4 door, all orlgl nal. extra parti For tato or trada.tlAOOOBOMI 7115 231-Can TAKE UP PAYHINT5 NOMONEYDOWN Except lax. tag. into. ale. IW* CHRYSLER Ito AVE. NEW V O R R IR Loaded) Full power, leather, every option, extra cleanl ONLY *144 44 for 41 month! Call Mr Payne CoyrtMf Utri Cm, 323-2123 235—Trucks / Buses / V ans • 17 FORD Hi-Tap Conversion Vaa, Blue, perfect cond., loaded tow ml. W E N 3453*11 D O DG E CARAVAN I S '04. minivan f past.. Greet cond. Reduced *710 S1.7W 045*704 P-IM X L T • H . sleptkto. X ] V I, new C*. air, ttorao. Look* tharpItlEM OBO. Cell 37* 1044Of 777 47*4 215-Trucks / Buses / Vans • I f PORO Hi Teg Conversion Vaa. Blue, perfect cond . loaded low ml . *4,000 544 7417 DODGE CARAVAN SE 14. minivan 7 past.. Great cond Raducod 1750 *7,745 ON *70* P IM X L T - '07. ttopside. 307 VO. now C4. air. ttorao Look* the rplU E N O B O Call 77*4044 or 377 47t4 Ford p -iw xl n . with tapper, auto. PS. PB. A/C. till. V 0 41.NO WO >3*1. leave tmg • FORD PICK UP , 4 WO, ‘It. Runt/Lookt great! Mull Will *3000 OBO 331 *0*4 Sanford Motor Co. 1**1 J E E P C H E R O K E E LAREDO 1 wheel drive, low mile*, wet *15.500 now *14.500 ________ Call 1M 43*1_______ 1471, 4 dr. DODOE Pick up. w/lull length overhead rack, runt great *3500 OBO INI. C H E W S-K 4X4. new pelnl. runt great must weeI *5000 OBO CalfHI A M 5PM. >31eatl t*N V O Y A G ER , 7 * passenger van. 14 liter eng lOK m l , many extras. 1 rear teals rem ovable *3445 377 ?*N • IN* NISSAN Pick up PB. AC. 5 speed. Bedllner. Chrome Wheels Excaltont condition Atking *45N............... 3M 5050 74* FO R D F I N Custom. I owner. 307 V*. auto. AC. exc cond 535C01M 42N altar 3 PM • ) l T O Y O T A 4X4 Pick up. Ac" Great Conditwn *7745 OBO Must tall 337 4044_________ N T O Y O T A Picfcug. 4 tp . AC. AM FM cats. CB 1 0 K mi Mamt ACtoan M500. M l *471 239— Matarcyclas and Bikts • D IR T B IK E I RM M l. Runs excellenl Looks axcaltontt O n ty ttN *W 1711 IN7 45* Head* Rabat. Excellent cond t l too Firm Call 130 07*4 or 374 4*01 241— REcrtational V th ic its / C a m pers SCOTTY. 1471. If . AC. single bud. dinette. Irtdge. TV en tonne 5500 M l 4*3* • 71 WINNIE Mtr. Mm '.17 tl Stoops 4. AC. tuns great, tell contained 54500 171 MM �I / I f f i f r 6> - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 15, 1993 by Chic Young B LON D IE MA6HE0 POTATO**) ITS JUST AND... BLUE t - I a L im * I GRAVy?/ - ^ - COa:)n by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y I P O N 'T CARE/ FlNP SOME OTHER WAY TO KEEP WARM/ BEETLE, TAKE OFF TH05E PIRTV SOCK* by Art Sar.^om T H E BORN LOSER A LITTLE EDUCATION 'ItXJ'lL NEVER 5UB/IVE IF Y0U00NTA!££Kr«Ueaf! tough! CAMBE .DANGEROUS INTHE WRONG HANDS! m _ by Charles M. Schulz P E A N U TS don 't t e l l m e yo u re GOING TO TRY PLAYIN6 BASEBALL AGAIN.. - ---------- -—*----- " I HAVE TO.. ; IT'S MY ^DESTINY... WHEN SPRING COMES. IM PRAWN TO THE BAIL FIELD! I F0R6ET EVERYTHING ELSE.. d o n 't f o r g e t t o FEED THE DOG.. 7 & by Howie Schneider EEK A M EEK RAISE TAXES.. .CUT SFtAJOWG ...CUT "TAXES...ttJCREASE THE DEFICIT...CUT THE BUDGET... RAISE THE WTE«£ST R A IS ... FOR OULV I5 BUOCS SEAR <r<X> CAk) HIRE BiLUCkJAlRE. m o ’RE Hje LITHE rbcple DOWU HERE SUPR35E D TD KMOUJWHATTD DO ABOUT THAT STUFF? Pneum onia can cause scarring of lungs DEAR DR. GOTT: I follow your column dally and need your advice. I’ ve been told by my d o c t o r th a t I h a v e old granulomatous pulmonary dis­ ease In my right lower lung and that it Is caused by having pneumonia. I’m 37 and have never had pneumonia. Further, he didn't recommend any type o f treatment. Would you please give me some advice? DEAR READER: Pneumonia. Infection In the lung, can cause scarring, as will Infection In any o th e r p art o f the b od y. Granulomatous pulmonary dis­ ease simply means that old scars and areas o f Inflammation are visible by X-ray In a part o f your lung. Your doctor Is correct that these relatively Inconsequential findings often reflect a previous l ung In fection . Perhaps, In childhood, you had a brief bout o f "pleurisy" or a respiratory In fla m m a tio n that w a sn 't d i a g n o s e d as p n e u m o n i a because years ago doctors were not as aggressive In diagnosing pneumonia: patients - especially children - were put to bed and given aspirin and liquids while the Infection ran its course. Thu s, you could have had pneumonia and not known It. Of course, there Is a possibility that your granulomatous disease could represent an ongoing, in­ dolent infection with an affliction such as tuberculosis. However unlikely this Is, your doctor should probably test you for TB (with a skin test) and check any sputum for bacterial growth. At the very least, he should X-ray you again In several months to make sure that the lung condi­ tion is not progressing. If your abnormal X-ray find­ ings are stable and you are not experiencing symptoms (such aa fever, cough, night sweats, chest pain, weight loss, or breath­ lessness), I agree that treatment is not indicated. For any sign o f active Infection, however, you should receive antibiotics or other similar therapy. By Phillip Alder by Jim m y Johnson A R L O A N D JA N IS OH, WOW/CHECKOUT ttfe FAWCYCRY6TXL/ THE STUFF I MOPE SURVIVES TILL GEWe GOES TO c o a e G E ^ j Harold Feldhelm has written an I n te r es t in g book cal led "Tactical Bidding." published by C A T (817.20. The Bridge World. 39 West 94th Street. New York. NY 10025-7124). The sub­ title sums it up well: How to wreak havoc In the auction for fun and profit. Feldhelm demonstrates when to bid a lot and when to pass. He discusses mainstream Ideas like the Law o f Total Tricks and p re -e mp t iv e bi ddi ng, using many examples. However, he is long-winded at times and he covers some esoteric material, like a two-no-trump opening that shows a weak minor two-sultcr. Today's deal from the book is wild and woolly. South's re­ sponse o f one no-trump was forcing for one round, In the m odern style. N evertheless. DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a red patch on the front of my leg from a kick I received 15 years ago. It hurts. Is hot, and feels like a bum. What type o f doctor should I see for this problem? DEAR READER: A family doctor Is your best Initial re­ source. Because the skin over the shin Is thin and susceptible to trauma, blows to these bones often fall to heal completely. You need an examination to ACROSS 1 British bar 4 Coagutatsa B Actor's signs! 12 Ssuts 13 Rtsptta 14 Aircraftsman 18 Small trss 17 Anc o u X rs . 19 AHsy — 20 Hailo 21 Arrow poison 23 Author John — Carrs 24 An obraslvt 27 Chic, In tho 60s 28 Information 30 SSntol imago 31 Thai thing 32 ScaMon 34 East of Tonn. 36 (navsr) 37 Fastens 38 — Hone IT determine, among other things, if there Is infection or some additional factor - such as poor circulation - that has delayed healing. If necessary, the family d octor m ay refer you to a vascular specialist for further advice. Answer to PmtoM Fusils 39 Australian Id 111LI JJLdULd IdlLIU □ □ U L J lL I L d U U L l EJLSL3 UU LlLJtd LJLJLJI 1 I J U U U L 3 L d U U .Jb JJJ JJU JJU U U U JJU L JU L K JL J L d U U U H L ) 19U U U U U U L I U U U □ U ld J J U t l U L J ld U U U ld LUdU J U l J t ] LdlllLJ LJLJEJ L iU lll U l l L J L d U U L5 L3U Id ll L K d U L d U L J L a U lL IU U U IlIHi krill! H I 'ir.Tbri 41 BstwasnMT and U N 42 Parctlvsd by touch 43 Hot old 45 48 Scuff!# 48 Smallsr 81 Guido's high not# 82 54 85 88 57 Ql's rank : Yorkshire 6 Blblsdlv. 7 Banal donesrs skirt 8 Stoopte 9 Stopped 10 Typo of boon 11 Uso thriftily 16 Typo of tettuca 18 Pardon 20 Room top 21 Eskimo boat 22 Trea animal 23 Future LLBs.’ asam 28 Psrteinlng to s ktdnay 26 Marina alght 28 HsaltaUon syllabi# 29 Winter vaMcIa 32 Bongs for *1 TT 33 Bono 36 Dony 38 Actress — Marcourl 40 Of a court 42 — and gsmoa 44 Actress Carter 48 Quota 48 Actor Danson 47 Rubbtr trea 48 Youngster 4B Vast ago 80 Map abbr. 53 Adrarb perhaps an Immediate Jump to five diamonds, giving the oppo­ nents no space, would have escaped criticism. East's twospade cue-bid showed a highcard heart raise. Better late than never. South applied maximum pressure with his bid o f five diamonds. Five hearts can be defeated (spade ru(T, club to the ace, second spade ruff), but that was hard for North to discern. W e s t s t u p i d l y ( n o t , as Feldhelm wrote, "dutifu lly") led the spade 10: Jack, queen. rufT. Declarer played a trump. West g o in g In with the ace and sw itch in g to the club king. Declarer won with dummy's ace, cashed the diamond king and led the spade king, rufllng out East's ace. He went back to dummy with a heart ruff, and his remaining losers went away on the established spades. NORTH MM! ♦ KJ9I7S V--. ♦KQa ♦ AJ 10* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ BAIT ♦ A Q• 4s ♦ K ill 101 AQJ*4! AT KQ4 ♦--- ♦ •54! SOUTH ♦ -♦ 107 ! ♦ J 10 * 1 5 4 1 ! ♦ 7! Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North Saath Wnt 1NT 5♦ Pan Pan !♦ Pan Pan Pan Narth 1♦ Pan Pan •♦ Pan East Pan !♦ 5♦ Dbl. Opening lead: ♦ 10 ... By Bernice Beds Osol YOU* BIRTHDAY March IB. IM S by Bob Thaves FRAN K AND ER N EST rne Ttoutu with i\ 0 L O 6 \ C A L clo ck a rm vs no H*PPY HOUR. 5 ROBOTMAN* \ • -if By Jim MmMidr Tenacity and consistency arc extremely Important In the year ahead In endeavors that are m e a n i n g f u l to you. I f you persevere, success Is likely, even though It m i g h t not c ome overnight. PIBCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) If you get Involved In an activity today that has elements o f friendly competition, keep bet­ ting out o f the picture. Once stakes are introduced, the fun might end. Pisces, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Pisces' Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 8 1.25 plus a lo n g, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ABIES (March 21-April 19) If you're too Insistent on having everyone do things your way. you could create a reaction the opposite o f what you hope to achieve. Don't let poor tactics defeat your purposes. T AU B U S (April 20-May 20) It will serve no useful purpose A N N IE 1 today to hold a grudge If you're Involved with someone whom you've recently exchanged cross words with. If you can't forgive, at least try to forget. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be e xt r eme ly cautious In your c om m e r c ia l affairs today. There's a chance you might think you 're operating from strengths thut could easily he trumped and overruled. CANCBB (June 21-July 22) Both you and your mate might be a bit more temperamental than usual today. Each must be very careful not lo bring up Issues that could relgnltc an old argument. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Left lo your own devices, you'll be effectively Industrious today. However, the same might not be true when you are cloacly s u p e r v i s e d . Yo u m i g h t be tempted to provoke your ob­ server. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) You might be more susceptible lo peer pressure than usual today. If you lack resistance, there's a chance you'll be encouraged lo do something that does not serve your best interests. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do not be unduly Impressed today by titles or the trappings of power. There's no need for you to kowtow to someone who Is mo r e s y m b o l i c than authoritative. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There's a possibility today that you might become Involved in u heated discussion over a subject that n ei th er you nor your adversary Is well-versed In. Don't waste your time. BAOITTAIUUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be careful In money mutters today, especially where there are friends Involved. If (he account Isn't handl ed c o m pe t en tl y , someone might end up angry. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Try to disengage yourself from an arrangement today where you have to deal with a very demanding person. It's un­ likely that you will huve the patience lo tolerate this Individ­ ual. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Hcwurc o f Inclinations toduy lo create unnecessary problems for yourself, as well as for your c o- workers. Don't generate complications where none exist. by Leonard 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, March 15, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 15, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 15, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/0f12274ca21d2c2636037f5a11d93071.pdf baa7f51fb205567801291f647f0dfc00 PDF Text Text ■ • • s w # ^ »gra>.LV&teiak»*ffi.V.v.-.v. .v. „ vy . a r, A< . fc • ’ >,v£C . 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"n i n l i i i m i l i . i - i " |*i , s " i i i Ii H l'ls >\ ,1 Ii ,i ll U‘It i, • In 11iS\ . I sii* \\ ml — .■•11 In ..-i i n i . , | . 1111•I . i l. is - iis m u * i i i i i u i . i l •!' ' 1. 1' i ' s " " .1 " i n 111 s, ,|, w i i l i Ii . . I " i n In in i ' il n Ii . i - i m l i n n - .U K I i __________________ i i t - June 30.1992 11 i Juno 30. 1993 June 30.1994 i---------------------- i June 30.1995 Juno 30.1996 JunB 3 0.1997 C urront 99 % capacity I t 46 ,801. Future 99 % cqp oclty w ith bods com pluloU or undo* coimlructiOM in 32,070 Hu*aid graphic by Chvryl Smith S e e S e n t e n c i n g . 1'iifje 5 A S anfo rd H is to ric T ru st p re s e n ts aw ards to 10 A | i| i iH \ im . r n h l o |i. 'is n n s . u n i i d r . l I l i . ' . i w . n i l s |i.m < |H .i S ; ii. n i l.l v I 'M 'iiliii* . 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Im iln li.mm . .H * ' t ' h 1.......... i n I t , ill n l | ' H s . i m .I n< IU a i d . Mi l l 111* III* n i l m a l \ i 1- ' • n l ' , I In , Ills iu m m rn ia lii.il - V\ «| S | . " s . Ill • . i i . . t i n • ll I ' l l 1 1 l.l)., V. • m i l I list •ll" |||S|,|.|\ 1I n 11m 1,11 i Im I'u -• llll" Ii 11 I' I , " 1,11a, 1- Ivl il III. it 1'I. ll. ll ll l " 1 ii. I' .. h i ipi . Mi l I k ll. I'Mi* i h 1: ‘-. •. mil .1 \ �«A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 3, 10M E REG EW S F Midway alive with carnival cheer By VIOKI DeSORMIER Harold 8talf Wrltar__________ Father charged In ton's death SANFORD - The Midway Elementary School community was alive with the good cheer and excitement of a carnival this weekend. On Friday, the students who had made It through the year without being sent to the offlee for dlsclplnary action were treated to a private party and carnival at the m bool "We wanted to reward them for their good citizenship and behavior." said Mamie Bingham, principal of Midway. "T he carnival was our way of doing that." About 330 of the school's 520 students were treated to u few hours of carnival games and opportunities to win some excit­ ing prizes that were donated by parents and urea businesses. This was the first time the school has hooted a "Pride Day." but they are planning to make It an annual tradition. The fun and frolic continued on Saturday when the school's PTA sponsored a carnival for the w h o le c o m m u n i t y n s n fundraiser for their many activi­ ties. The attendance at the carnival was good, organizers said, though the money has not yet been counted so sec how well the fundraiser went. FORT LAUDERDALE - The father of a 2-year old boy who died in an all-terrain vehicle accident laat month haa been charged with his son's death. Alton Lavon TufT. 19. was charged with vehicular homicide, said Florida Highway Patrol CpI. Jerry Robbins/ TulT took his only child, Eric, for a ride March 7 on the four-wheel vehicle around a park west of Fort Lauderdale. A car driven by a 10-ycor-old ran a stop sign and slammed Into the bike, Robbins said. The child landed In front of the car. which ran over him. He died the next day. Tuff was treated for head and hip injuries and Inter released. Tuff wnu charged Friday with hla son's death because he violated safety laws regarding all-terrain vehicles, which are banned from public streets. Robbins said. The law also prohibits passengers on the vehicles, and requires that operators under 16 wear a helmet and protective eye gear. Mothor alleges civil rlQhic violation WEST PALM BEACH - The mother of a man fatally beaten by two Palm Beach County police officer* In 1090 has written to U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno, asking that she press clvtl rights charges against the two men. Federal civil rights charges were successfully pursued against two of the Los Angeles policemen acquitted In state court for the beating of Rodney King. "There’s no doubt that they violated hla civil rights, said Louise Jewett, mother of Robert Jewett, 34. who died Nov. 24. 1990, of massive Injuries. "They murdered him." Jewett was hitchhiking when he was stopped by the officers. Stephen Rollins and Glen Thurlow. The policemen, who said Jewett resisted arrest, beat him. leaving him with a broken neck, a perforated heart and crushed testicles. In January 1992. the two men were acquitted of state second-degree murder charges. PhottbyTem l Kathy Qalnat gives It har bast shot at on# of the many carnival aetlvltlaa. "I think It went really well. The Saturday carnival In­ car wash brought In quite a few Bingham suld. cluded more of the carnival adults and teens, the big attrac­ tion at the carnival wan the games, a lasly barbecue rhlrkrn The ITA ban found carnivals barbecue. The mouth watering dinner and a car wash. secret rrclpe for the sauce made are very popular In the Midway While the games were a big hit the meals irrrslsiuble. organizers community and hosts at least two each school year, she sold. uinong the younger set und the said Watson rose from the streets, to W hite House Governor's son to d o t s PR firm TALLAHASSEE - Bud Chiles, son of Florida's governor, says he will sell his public relations firm because of questions raised about possible conflicts of Interest In dealing with state government. Chiles, who says there has been no conflict of Interest, said Friday he Is selling Chiles Communications to an unidentified buyer and plans to move his family to New York or Washington. He mild he will work for a nonprofit foundation and help set up partnerships with business and government to work on Inner-city problems. Chiles. 40. acknowledged that controversy surrounding his 16-year-old firm since his father. Lawton Chiles, was elected governor In 1990 had been a factor In his decision to sell. Rollings attomsy wants sspsrata trials GAINESVILLE — The defense attorney for Gainesville sluylngs suspect Danny Rollings says he'll seek three separate trials — one for each of the murder scenes where authorities found students' bodies. ’ Rolling's attorney Rick Parker, said he will ask a judge this week for tne sepurale trials (His foil. 9 ^ • • fh^rgM-inT the stabbing and mutilation murders of. the five unlvktiByl students In August 1990. -­ Parker said Friday separate trials will "control the prejudice Jurors might develop If they were to hear gruesome details of all five slayings In a single trial. . , Parker suld he fears that a Juror who felt evidence was shaky on one charge might still be Inclined to convict because of hla outrag e over evidence on other charges. So. Watson said. It seems only natural that lie's now deputy director of the While f H e ’s h a d to fig h t fo r House Office of Intergovernmental Affulra. WASHINGTON - The highest-ranking everyth ing, and he o vercam e dealing with governors and mayors across Floridian on President Clinton's staff Is the son of a bootblack and a cleaning woman a lot of th in g s th at a lesser the country, pushing the president's agenda. who worked Ills way up from Liberty City's p e r s o n w o u ld n o t h a v e "I like to think we cun help." he said mean streets to the While House. modestly. Jeffrey Watson. 35. one of the ad­ overcom e. J Ills friends don't buy the act. ministration's top blacks, now calls Ills clou-Dad* C ircu ll Judg* Jsffrsy Roslnsk "lie's thrilled and very excited, but hr friends from Air Farce One and his wears a mask." said Joe Ocllcr. a Dude Washington office to gloat ubcut his new lawyer and Democratic organizer. "The "lie's had to light for everything, and he Job. truth Is. lie's a vrry sweel guy who takrs overcame u lot of things thul u lesser person "I never thought 20 yeurs ago that I would tills very, very seriously and feels a great be sitting here," Wutson said from his office wotdd not have overcome." Roslnek suld. Watson held a series of polltlcul posts after sense of responsibility to Ills family. Ills In the Old Executive Office Building, a postcard view of the Washington Monument graduating from Florida State University In friends and his community." I9H0 and gave up an accounting career five over his left shoulder. He's also the right person for the right Job. Watson truces Ills route to the Whltr years later. He was the first bluck president Florida Democratic politicos auy. House In matter-of-fact fashion, starting of Florida Young Democrats und u top aide "In terms of Florida's Interests. It's very, with a visit to Washington us a high school to Miami Muyor Xavier Suarez. verv valuable to have Jeffrey wherr he Is." He said he simply Tgol Uukv',' iWhciy hr •‘ "UlrtpttHWttftlS'Sefl.'Bdb student In 1974. "That got me Interested In Graham. "He's a how government Is %uMoac<l tu work for *lgurd »P work for.AI Gi^pJo,,10*10,gnd, MYfHf ffglWe'r.'If^s JlHK fhe'ktnd of guy you ... ( tn IOU 3 . |„ ||,e niHiir of 10 (<*-•111 C l l l l l o l l prnf4c>‘4isaifcU V f » - *, . Wnttl'fri havr'ln your collier when things get - Dade Otrcutt, Judge Jeffrey Roslnek. who months. Clinton's munugers gave Wataon a < tough” .* scries of Important campaign Jobs. Wnl' as Watson's civics teacher at Coral Gables For example, Watson lias helped keep High School found money to cover Ills Florida field director to convention transpor­ C linton's atten tio n focused on p ost­ expenses for that 1974 trip, said Watson tation munugcr to national field director In hurricane problems In South Dude. the Little Rock heudquurtcrs. takes his challenges seriously. Way Back When Audubon releases 100th bald eagle UMATILLA — The Florida Audubon Society haa released back to the wild Its 100th rehabilitated bald eagle. The bird was released near Lake Dalouale south of Umatilla on Salurdny as two dozen members of the Oklawaha Valley Audubon Society watched. "When we started this program In 1979, I never dreamed that we would be releasing our 100th eagle." said Reaee Collins, director of the Center for Birds of Prey. "It's a wonderful moment." The eagle, named Helen, suffered from Internal injuries and a fractured clavicle after fighting with another eagle over active nesting territory In Lake County on Oct. 9. 1992. It was nursed back to health at the center In Maitland. Since the center opened, It haa received more than 200 Injured or orphaned bald eagles for rehabilitation. . t► i/>’ '#Yi */i 'v >• ito .. From Associated Proas reports MIAMI - H ere are lh* winning numbers selected Sunday In the Florida Lottery: & ■« tV­ . ,'j* Right now you're looking at the first Auto Train to arrlvo In Sanford overnight, In the 1970s, Irom Lorton, Va. Hundreds of Sanford folks were Invited to join the live members of Iho Sanford city commission to officially greet the new train concept when It pulled Into Sanford for tho first time. Auto Train workers separated the passengor cars from the string of a u to ­ carrying cars. The auto carry­ ing cars were then positioned at the "off ramp" to allow the first automobile to exit the train. ‘l . . . ; . • TH E W E A T H E R • Lotto 01*06-18*28-34-40, Cash 3 0-3-8 Play 4 8-0-3-0 Monday, May 3, 1W3 Vol. 08, No. 214 Pubtaho* Dollyon* Bunaty, except SatutSevby The Son to* HsrsM, Inc. SOON. French A va, Santo*, Fla. 33771 Sacon* Clooa Peataga Pal* at Santo*, FtoM a an* aMM total making alllaaa. POSTMASTIN: Sen* oxtoaoo chongoo I* TMI S A M F O X O H iX A lA P .a Bax 1S*7, Santo*, FL tt7n-1SS7. Subaartolan Botoa (Dally i Sunday) tvoor flie s " ' eeaag Today: Parity cloudy. High In the mid 80*. Tonight: Moatly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Low In the mid 60a. Wind southeast 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday: Moatly cloudy with a alight chance of ahowers. High In the mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended forecast: Partly cloudy. Lows In the mid 60s. Highs In the mid 80s. A weakening upper atmospheric disturbance will continue to cause variable cloudiness with widely scattered showers. City Daytona Botch FI. Laud Botch FortMyart Gelnetvllle Homotload Jeckionvlll# Kay Wait Lakalan* Miami Ponucofa SaraMta Toll ahauoa Tampa VoroBooch W. Palm Booth Hi La «! 72 U 40 71 to u a M M M •3 u It n M U 14 M tl 42 7* . 44 72 41 4) 4) - 4} 71 72 Pci .00 00 .00 .00 M 00 .00 00 .00 .43 .00 .01 .00 .00 .00 FULL A prils ® LAST April 13 Phana (<*7)>3»-3*11. 777T77,i c f j rf vti * V' a ” v ' . K W y V?. & - * < 1 C FIRST April 29 Daytona Beaehi Waves arc 1-3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 72 degrees. Now Smyrna Beaehi Waves arc 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 71 degrees. FtoM a KaoMonla moot say 7% oaloa t u In a**Nlon la roiaa abava. ' NEW April 21 ' ■ irflH • /TK l / f r l a TUESDAY: BOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 4:05 a.m.. 4:25 p.m.; Maj. 10:15 a.in.. 10:40 p.m. TIDESi Daytona Beacbi highs. 6:56 u.m.. 7:34 p.nt.: lows. 1:05 a.m.. 12:54 p.m .s New Smyrna Beach: highs. 7:01 a.m.. 7:39 p.m.: lows. 1:10 it.m.. 12:09 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 7:16 u.m.. 7:54 p.m.: lows. 1:25 a.m.. 1:14 St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind cast to south­ east 10 to 15 knols. Setts 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inlund waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers. Tuesday: Wind cust to south­ east 10 knols. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay und Inlund wuters a light chop. Scattered ahowers and thunderstorms. tem perature Sanford Sunduy was 79 degrees and the overnight low was 61 us reported by the University ol Florida Agricultural Research und Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending id 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totullcd 0 Inches. The temperature n( 10 u.m. today was 72 degrees und Monday's early morning low wus 65. ns recorded by the Natlonal Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Sunday’s high..................82 □Bsrom atiic pressure.30.07 □Relative Humidity... .76 pot □Winds #••••Southeast 12 mph □Rainfall........................0 Ins. □Today's sunset 144*48:02 p.m. □Tomorrow'* auarlo*.«..6i42 Temperature! Indicate prevlou! dey'i high end overnight low t o la m. EOT. City • HI La Prc Otlk Anchor ago SI 42 cdy Atlanta 74 42 .0* cdy 73 30 Atlantic Clly cdy Baltimore 10 34 cdy Billing! rn 72 41 Birmingham 73 43 .40 cdy Blimarck 47 44 ««fy Bo Im 70 31 cdy Botlon 70 43 cdy Burlington,VI. 43 43 city Charlatlon.S.C. 73 41 rn Cherleilon.W.Ve. 14 43 rn 74 4J Charlotte,N.C. cdy Cheyenne 42 41 dr Chicago 70 37 07 rn Cleveland 77 40 rn Concord,N.H. 73 31 cdy Dallat FI Worth 43 33 .01 cdy Denver 43 40 cdy Detroit 41 34 rn Honolulu 13 .74 .02 dr Hou!lon 72 31 .04 cdy Indiana poll! It 37 1.03 rn JackMn.MIu. It 44 .03 dr K am a! City 41 33 .43 cdy L a i Vegai 14 44 dr Lilli# Rock 72 37 .41 cdy LO! Angela! 71 43 dr Memphli 74 43 .13 cdy 43 30 .11 Milwaukee rn 34 44 M pli St Paul cdy NeUwllle 40 41 .32 cdy New Orleam 73 30 .10 dr 11 32 cdy New York Clly 34 31 .0t c*y Oklahoma Clly 31 41 .07 Omaha dr 12 33 cdy Philadelphia Phoenix 43 47 dr Pllt!burgh 10 43 rn Porlland.Melne 47 42 cdy SI Loul! t l 42 .11 cdy Sell Lake City 70 32 rn Seattle 40 44 .03 rn Weihlngton.DC. •4 SO c*Y �i* Sanford Htrald, 8anfordt Florida - Monday, May 3, 1W3 - a A Longwood may call for resignation Herald Staff Wrltar W ? 1 0rM nw »y Ave.. Sanford, 8™)J ^ S V ^ ^ ^ o ^ £ rt^ " ttb,“hm'n' by A»™™,^ S ! lJ h5 ^ .'" po^!,*^ 10 •*" Mldw*y Bar on BrUwn s ^ a M a s s r s »— ^ “ " " • he heVdonVlOObond! “ " JOhn * P° "‘ C0'™ " 0"*' Faculty and Aooldtnl laadt to arrott Stephen Earl Oum. 51, 100 _ Hargate Place, Longwood, waa charged underthe the Influnce and with drivlnj* > —-~ -~ with . tdriving — .-a —-«-*r a !^!J!51nded suspended driver by the -----------^ Florida Highway Patrol !lrluer llcenae ,k* f” e ** — 7 rauo,, . h* w** Involved In an auto accident and they S , ' ,I S i c t h . t £ d t t ^ S ; He w“ *l,' n • “ brt" y . Wa * J ^ u . !? Ihe John E- P°H* Correctional Facility and held on 5500 bond. P o iM M lo n o l oraok aHagad .. ,^urtl* M, 37 Castle Brewer Ct„ Sanford, waa charged b y w o r d Police on Friday. u ? l,*ey stopped him after he ran Inside Sonny’s Pool Hah when theyapprosched a group that had gathered outside. A search of hla person found suspected crack cocaine In hla poooetaon. it? A test of the substance confirmed that It was crack cocaine. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he waa held In lieu of $3,000 bond. Retail theft charged Cheryl Ann ’’Be-Be’’ Jackson. 28. 2521 Polnsetta Ave., w“ charged with retail theft by Seminole County sheriff's deputies. Deputies said that she waa observed by security officials at the Kmart on U.S. Highway 17*92 In Sanford putting $85 worth of clothes under her dress. Deputies said that she had just been released from jail where she had been serving time on the same charges. She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where whe was held on $100 bond. Oomsstle vlolsnes allsgsd Thomas J. Fuel. 33. 374 Wlncester PI.. Longwood. was charged with domestic violence, by 8emlnole County sheriff's officers on Friday. Officers said that two witnesses said that Fust grabbed his wife by the hair and that he hit her In the face. Fusl and his wife said they were Just having a verbal fight and shoving eachother. Deputies said there were no signs that his wife had been hit In the face. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $1,000 bonds. Man charged with poaaaaalon of haahlah Anton Sortn Estln, 27. 2256 Matthew Clr.. Deltona, was charged with possession of hashish by Seminole County shcrlfTs officers on Saturday. Deputies said Estln was stopped for a routine traffic violation. While he w o n looking for some Identification In a black book bag. officers noticed that he was trying to conceal something In the bag. they said. With Estin’s permission deputies sold they searched the bag. In the bag. they sold, they round about a gram of suspected hashish, valued at about $80, In a cigarette bos. The substance waa Inter tested poslUve as hashish. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $3,000 bond. Warrant arraata • Leslie Roger Lesaard, 43. 232 Weklva Park Dr.. Sanford, on charges of driving with a suspended driver license and attaching a tag not usslgned to his vehicle. He was located In the 500 Block of Cypress Avenue and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $200 bond. •Joseph J. Davis, 41. 2105 Harrison St.. Sanford, on charges of driving with a suspended license and on several Orange County warrants for purchalng a controlled substance. He was found at 17*92 and Church St. in Longwood and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. •Corbin Elliott Fletcher. 22. 126 Ingram Clr.. Longwood. on charges of aggravated battery. He was located at his home and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $4,000 bond. •Harold Douglas Morgan. 29. 122 Garrison Dr.. Sanford, on charges of aggravated assault. He waa arrested after he made complaints to the Sanford Police Department that he had been reclevlng threatening telephone calls. He was taken Into custody at 2435 S. French Ave.. Sanford, and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $3,000 bond. Yard waste disposal up 8$ J> MARK BAAPIBL0 Herald 8$nlorStaff Writer_____ SANFORD - Residents of Seminole County emerged from their burrows on the first day of spring laat month and attacked their lawns and gardens with a vengenee, Spring cleaning, coupled with a wind storm cleanup, appar­ ently led to a big Jump In countywide yard waste collec­ tions In March. More than 3.1 million lbs. of yard waste was picked up from curbsides last month, double the amount col­ lected In February. The figures are from the latest monthly recycling report Issued by the recycling office of the Solid Waste Division. County residents Increased their garbage recycling efforts last month as well. A total of 2.2 million Iba. of garbage was separated Into city and county recycling bins and placed by the curb laat month. About 1.8 million lbs. of recyclable garbage was coUected In February. In all, 8.7 million Iba. of garbage was separated from garbage headed for the county dump In March, an Increase fro$i the 6.6 million lbs. separated In February. County folk living outside cit­ ies Increased their garbage re­ cycling efforts a bit and their yard w a ste 4 disposal a lot. Garbage recycling collections increased from one million lbs. In February to 1.4 million Iba. In March. Yard waste collections Increased from 183,600 lbs. to nearly 496,600 lbs. Total unin­ corporated recycling collections Increased from 1.2 million lbs. In February to 1.9 million lbs. In March. In Sanford, residents also re­ cycled a little less garbage but quite a bit more yard waste. City garbage recycling collections decreased from 157,000 Iba. In February to 136,000 lbs. last month. Yard waste collections Increased from 707,000 lbs. to almost 1.7 million lbs. The total city separated refuse collections reached 1.3 million Iba. In ......... up from 913,000iba. March, Lake Mary residents Increased their recyclable garbage separa­ tions from 53,600 lbs. In Febru­ ary to 72,500 lbs. last month. Yard waa collections increased from 60,300 Iba. to 68,500 lbs. Overall collections Increased from 113,900 lbs. to 141,000 lbs. Longwood residents Increased their yard waste disposal but curbed their curbside recyclable disposal significantly. Curbside yard waste collections Increased from 42,600 Iba. In February to 91,800 lbs. last month. Garbage recycling collections skidded from 128,200 lbs. to 61.200 Iba. Overall Longwc^d garbage sepa­ rations dropped from 170,800 lbs. to 153,000 lbs. LONQWOOD—The tem pest over possible conflict of Interest In a code enforcement board case will continue to swirl to­ night aa Longwood City Com­ missioners hear from four Code E n fo rc e m e n t B oard (CEB) members calling for Lynette Dennis to resign. CEB member Ernest Tolos Is scheduled on the commission agenda. CEB board members Gloria Latoaki, Warren Bull and George Valkenburg signed a letter agreeing with a memo Tolos wrote April 27 critislng the actions of CEB member Lynette Dennis and calling for her resig­ nation. Dennis was appointed by the board by Mayor Paul Lovestrsnd. She waa attending her first meeting the night a con­ troversy arose over the AAA Tree Service case. Former CEB chairwoman Pat Corbin and board member Bob Lomax resigned last month over the handling of a case against AAA Tree Service owned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy, J r. parents of former Longwood Mayor Hank Hardy. Code en­ forcement officer, Bob Baker, who Dennis critlsed, also re­ signed. Dennis, who Is a friend of the Hardys, was critical of the case and took her complaints directly to Loveatrand despite the fact It was still an active case before the CEB. Several citizens have publicly critlsed Dennis because although she said she Intended to file a conflict of Interest In the case and not participate because of her admitted friendship with the couple, she proceeded to Intercede on the Hardys’ behalf. Tolos says In the memo. ’’In my opinion. Ms. Dennis Ironsessed ihe confidence I may ave had of her to be non­ political, as I have been. In her hearing of cases that may come before the board. Ms. Dennis should step aside, removing herself from Ihe Code Enforce­ ment Board." ’’If Mr. Loveatrand wnnted action on Ms. Dennis' letter, why didn't he contact the Codes Board Chairman to call a special meeting? He could have brought the letter to the attention of all members of the Board for them Longwood City Commission agenda Tt» tallowing k ths stands ot tonlghl'i Longwood City Comm Ii t Ion matting: * I £f|| foofdtf I. Stlsnt modi tstlon followed by tha Pladga of Allatlanca. 3. Proclalmafloni/ratognlflona. Associates. Inc. lacatlon: »•» W. SB 434 (north side of Action Plata.) Zoning: C 3. Land use: MOB. 10. American Industrial Center (S B. Recycling) site plan. Applicant: American Industrial Center. Location: 000' N. el Marvin Ayenue. between Sarah and Charles Street. Zoning: 13. S Proclaiming May i. I ff! aa National Day of Prayar. S Proclaiming tha waak of May 3, Iff) aa municipal clarkt 11. Emergency ordinance no. 031133 - providing lor transfer ol funds from salary and wage line to temporary employee line. SRacognlilng Katrina Blumanauar, Brant Blumanauar. Carlta Jamat and Jonathon Spragua for community iplrlt tor dacorating loddlng Park for Chrlaknaa. 4. Public participation. 3. Canaan! aganda: s Pay approved bills. a Approval of minutes of April II, Iff] regular meeting and April If, Iff! regular meeting. •Aw ard of bid 31*33, Grant St. drainage Improvement prelect to Central Pier Ida Underground In tha amount of 33M3MS. •Aw ard of bM i f f 03. Jack and Bare High line Or. forcoma In to Central P lor Ida Underground In tha amount of 334.34) 4. Public hearing, ordnance no. 03 1130, amending f/y 03/03 budget, providing ter budget transfers. 13. Ernest Tolos. Memo from members ol Code Enforcement Board regarding memo from Ernest Tolos (Sited April 33.1003. 3. Public hearing, ordinance no. 0 3 1131 — vacating and abandoning a portion of a V drainage and utility easement. Location: north side of lot 3t. Hidden Oak Batatas Requested by: William A. Hera. 7 I. Public hearing, ordinance no. 031133 - amending chapter 3. administration, article II, and article VI, providing lor a policy ter completion of minutes of city meetings 0. Jr. mini warehouse site pi on e i tension Applicant: Jr. 13. First reeding, ordinance no. 03-1134 - amending appendli A. .u . F1.f»f reading, ordinance no 031134. amending l/y 03 04 P y ^ n g for budget frtn tftri. (public t a r in g u t a u it d Miy Ir, iffl). IS. Resolution no. 03 330 - providing tor the Investment ot city funds pursuant to an Investment policy statement. 10. Consideration ot widening of Rangeline Road. 13. Discuss recommended revisions security alarm regulations ana tfilofctfW fil. 11. City administrator's report • Review proposed contract lor non exclusive commercial solid waste franchise. 10. City clerk's report. • Ju ly and September meeting schedules 30 City Attorney's report. • . Non paymonl of paving assessment liens. 31. Mayer and commissioners reports • Districts 11,33,33,14,33 33. Adjourn to act upon. This la a third letter further exacerbating the situa­ IiCf« tion of the chairman and vice­ chairman. In my opinion both Ms. Dennis and Mr. Loveatrand violated basic ethical practiced of good government.** h . __ ■ ■ lr In other business, the com­ m issioners will discuss the possible widening of Rangeline Road. In a cooperative agree­ „ — S t o r e s — ment between Longwood and Seminole County, a $800,000 fund has been allocated for Im provem ents to Rsngellne Road. City officials have re­ commended aa a minimum the a following upgrades: Reg. 79$ •A continuous left turn lane from Church Ave. to Longwood Reg. 92.99 Hills Road. 6" POTS • An additional right turn lane northbound for Church Ave. POTS • Drainage Improvements. •SlgnallMtlon of Church Ave. • Engineering and survey construction plans Including a slgnullzatlon justification study for Church Ave. Reg. $2.99 • Possible 3-lane widening R eg. $2.88 with median and turn lane for 0- POTS 1 G A L. ft warranted sections or the road. The commissioners will also S A N FO R D S T O R E O N LY S A LE D A T E S 5/3/93 - 5/9/93 consider several ordinances LONQW LAKE MARY IRY A g + K SANFORD CASSELBERRY ! listed In the agenda. The meet­ ^ M*f4141OOD in *•*' R U M S toMtotb. ing will begin at 7 p.m. In the ffirvivarg tnam uhm _S | com m issioners cham bers of ,lV W M A M W A M i t C f m a Jm S u Longwood City Hall. iardenl I 1 U - . Hardware BLOOMING IMPATIENS HANGING BASKETS. •1“ 9 9 r LISIANTHUS $1«$ J/nhifp Bargain Shoppers "A Unique Fundraiser To Support 10 Seminole County Non-Profit Organizations." W l i a l c - O f - A - S a l e is coming Saturday, May 8,1993 from 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center 401 E. Seminole Blvd., Sanford FREE ADMISSION! Everything you can imagine will be under one roof! You’ll have the opportunity to search through crafts, attic treasures, clothing, antiques, furniture and lots more offered by 10 Seminole County non-profit organizations. The’Tinds" that you purchase will help the participating charities because 100% of the proceeds go to them! For more information call the Retired Senior Volunteer Program at 323-4440, the Whale-Of-A-Sale host agency. Sponsored by: City O f Sanford Sanford Herald "The Friendly City" _ National Realty Services, Inc. WTRR WKIQ w AM 1400 AM 1240 A Community Of Talents Serving You. �4A - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - MondHV. May J. 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS 441-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322*2011 or 631-0903 W a y n t 0. Ooyla. P u b lla h a r and E ditor NAT H EN TO FF Patient rights vs. im patient state •- SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M outh*................................. 819.50 0 M onth*................................. 830.00 1 Year .................................... 870.00 Florida Raaldanta mutt pay 7% aalaa tax In addition to rataa abova. EDITORIALS Tactics will thw art illegal sex business A business con quickly be destroyed by (‘lliulimtlng Us custom ers. Suiilord Police Chief Ralph Russell Is attem pting to do Just that. Russell has called for the publication of nam es of men arrested for solicitln^ sexual activity. The first large group of 14 was published Friday. These were men arrested as a result of a reverse-sting operation at Just one Intersec­ tion In dow ntow n S an fo rd . T hey were tiecused of m aking propositions to an u n d er­ cover agent. Publishing their nam es will be em b arrass­ ing. especially If some of them are m arried, or employed In’ Jobs where a good reputation m ust be m aintained at all times. In doing so however, the police chief believes he can reduce the num ber ol men seeking satisfaction on the streets ol the city. At the sam e time, with a reduction In custom ers, the world's oldest profession will dwindle or move out of the city. Some people have said they mad the nam es with Interest, to determ ine II they knew any at the men arrested. Publishing nam es ol people Involved In prostitution related crim es is not new. Arrest reports are m atters ol public record. What they contain In the form ol nam es, addresses, reasons for arrests, and other Information can tie published. Residents have often ap|x*ared before the Sanford City Com mission to object to pro s t i t u t l o n In b u s in e s s a n d r e s id e n tia l neighborhoods In broad daylight. This new crack-down Is part of poller efforts to deal with this problem. If p e o p le do not w a n t llte lr n a m e s published, they should avoid becoming In­ volved. ... .. . .• r . . — A I.. ft... I . . . . . . , . . ■■ I)rs. Christian Pross andI Got/ Aly belong to a group of young German doctors and lawyers examining the transmogrification of German medicine before and during Ihc Second World War. Some of their research. In text and photographs, made up the exhibit "The Value of the Human Being: Medicine In Germany 191811)45" at the National Museum of Health and Medicine In Washington Inlc last year. Accompanying the exhibit was an Illustrated lxH)klct by I'ross and Aly that should be required reading by the president and Hillary Rodham Clinton — along with members of Congress —as national health care Is being reformed. The authors emphasize that as German medicine was being Initially reshaped after the First World War. Its cost-benefit approach helped change the role of the doctor. In time, the national economy brenme more Important titan the welfare of those patients who cost too much to treat and In any ease, would not become productive enough for the greater grawl of the society. There were. It should l>e noted, some admira­ ble goals for the profession. "Socially minded doctors ... demanded universal health Insur­ ance." And for a while, there were advances In treatment and prevention. Hut Increasingly. 1.. . . . . . . . . I ...... ft-naa „ „ . a n rat a. n / i t l aaIM /* ffll* doctors saw 1themselves "as more responsible for the ‘health of the nation' than for the good of the Individual patient." Indeed, "the first paragraph of the professional code of medicine In S e p te m b e r 1920 stated that 'The pro­ fession of a doctor lies In hcnlth service for the Gcrmun na­ tion.'" Universal health care, funded by the stale, turned out — as economic condi­ tions worsened — to Ire not so universal. Certain patients were categ o rized as of A lso being lesser value. The In­ discussed tellectual rationaliza­ among tion for this approach Gorman was In a 1920 book. physicians "The Sanctioning of was whether tlie Destruction of they should Life Unworthy of Liv­ be allowed to n in g ." The d is tin ­ kill patients. # . i guished professionals .!..« ! n U A nn ou ncem ent service m akes its debut HODDING CARTER Understanding government Social fabric unravels w ith crim e Correction The signature on u letter to the editor printed Sunday on the Opinion Pngc was inudvertently om itted. Beneath the H erald editorial, the label ‘L etters’ should have appeared to preface Laurence Toplllfe's letter concerning solving the crime problem. This letter docs not reflect the opinion of the H erald. It is the expressions of Mr. Topllffe. \ Also being discussed among German physi­ cians was whether they should be allowed to kill putlcnts. As lutcr events mude nbundnntly clcnr. the affirmative side of that debate won. There were heretics who did not believe In managed health care for the greater economic benefit of the state. Dr. Julius Moses, a general practitioner In Berlin and a member of the Reichstag between 1920 and 1932. warned during his lust year In ofTice that "In a National Socialist Third Reich ... only the curable would tie treated! The Incurably sick are considered 'human ballast.' 'human trash.' ’valueless.' and unproductive.' They must then be destroyed. In u word, the physician becomes the hangman." JO SEPH SPEAR LETTERS President Clinton's Job Mill lias stalled in the United Stales Senate when the Democrats could not muster the 60 votes needed lor cloture. The minority of Republican senators will lon e Presi­ dent Clinton and the Democrat ma|orlly to compromise. In 1770. when the 13 colonics came logelhei to form a new government, there was no existing form of government to Imitate. The first step was to create a mere league ol Independent stales rather than a unified country, through the Articles of Confederation. The central government had little power and needed a unanimous vole on major Issues. The Constitutional Convention was called to overhaul the Articles of Confederation. The Constitution Itself was a compromise based on the fear of a domineering central government. To begin with, the government was divided Into three equal brunches, legislative, executive and judicial, with the power of each subject to controls. For example, a law passed by the legislature Is subject to the executive's veto. However, tills veto may be overridden only try a super majority of the legislature. Furthermore, the laws are subject to Interpretation by Ihcjudielary. The legislative branch was Itself a compromise. The Vlrgluiu Plan called for a bi-cameral legislature wlth representation according to population. The New Jersey Plan called for a uni cameral legislature with representation hy slate. The delegates compromised and agreed on a bi-cameral legislature with proportional representation In the House of Representatives ("House") and equal representation In the Senate. The Senate was nul elected by the populace, but by slate legislatures. In order to Increase its presence in the House, the south sought to Include slaves In lltelr population. Again, the delegates compromised by agreeing to rounl three-fifths of the slaves when determining the state's number of seats In the House. Within- the Congress, power Is still yet defused. The House, elected every two years. Is given the power to declare war and Initiate appropriation measures. The Senate with six-year terms Is given power to ratify treaties and confirm Judges. The rules of the House and Senate show further differences whereby debate In (he House Is limited and the minority has few rights. The Senate has unlimited debate with the minority being able to Impact Issues through the use of the filibuster. Lou Frey Orlando who Ccollaborated on tflC the WOfk work WCTC were Alfred Wtlfl O I klLO TOI C(I OO A lf - Hoche. a neuropathologist, and Karl Binding, a lawyer Purl of their deadly thesis wus that limited economic resources should not be wasted on people who couldn't benefit significantly from treatment. And Hoche. In other recommenda­ tions to the nation, spoke of "human burdens, "defective persons." He emphasized that a tremendous amount of capital was being withheld from the gross national product in terms of food, clothing und heat - nil for an unproductive purpose." In late 20th-century America, we live In a slate of siege, physical and psychological. Il would be wrong to say that we have become Inured to It. but correct to say that we nre hardened by It. Our reaction Increasingly Is to seek private Inoculation from the public plague. We arc temporarily shaken mil ol our desensitized acceptance of the unacceptable o n ly w h cn s o m e o n e we know or a neighborhood In which we live Is victimized. For Instance, perched on the suburban rim or Washington. D.C.. It was Impossible for me to escape knowing that dally carnage Is a fart of life for Inner-city youth. But however aware I was Intellectually. Il might have been occur­ ring on a distant planci for all Ihc effect it had on me emotionally. It was a fact »r Ihclr life, not mine. That ended abruptly on a spring evening a month ago. The daughter of a friend became the lirsi of three victims picked at random by u cold-blooded assailan t In W ashington, murdered for no apparent reason other than her presence on the street when the killer drove by. With her death, the unacceptable suddenly became intolerable. And II became even more so lust week. One of our daughlers-ln-law called to say that in tranquil Chapel Hill. N.C.. the annual street festival had been disrupted when rival youth gangs suddenly began shooting ut each other. She. like a number of other mothers, hud been on that same street with her two children ubout the time that the melee began. Almost simultaneously, n 15-ycnr-old towhead was shot down nftcr an argument with u teen-age classmate in another suburbun home outside Washington. The dead child's last words lo his mother. In a telephone cull moments before Ills death, were. "I was Just culling to say hi und I love you." Cottslder the large, impersonal picture again. In Los Angeles, the big story earlier this monlh wus that there was no musslvc rioting nftcr the second trial of four police officers In the Rodney King trial. But the real story Is and wus that Los Angeles Is an armed camp that has been In the middle of a rolling riot for years, und Hint Los Angeles Is not much different from a dozen other big cities. Nor is Chapel Hill all that unique. Small towns and medium-size cities have also become combat zones. It's not supposed to be this way. In the beginning, men and women formed communi­ ties for mutual protection against outside foes. They were the building blocks of civilization, the necessary condition for man's progress. Initially, however, pcrsonnl security wus a sometime thing Inside those communities. From the Middle Ages on Into the last century, the rich hud private armies while the poor were at the mercy of predators large and small. Only over the past two centuries did the theory and then the practice of universal police protection emerge In the West. Nonetheless, by the middle of the 20th century the commonplace expcetntlon was that the law-abiding citizen should and could be secure In Ills home and on the streets. That expectation lias crumbled along with the Infrastructure, moral as well as govern­ mental. that reinforced It. Our society Is last reverting lo medieval practices. There are more private security g u a rd s em ployed toduy than there are pollccmcn. We arm ourselves to the teeth In the name of self­ defense and watch Indlvitlual security diminish because of I lie prevalence of small arms. We seek and create enclaves of privilege us ref­ uges from society's With her perils, then discover death, the anew the wisdom of unacceptable that familiar refrain suddenly from t h e o Id became spiritual. "There's no Intolerable. £ hiding pluce down here." What's required Is a reawakening of that sense of community that brought us together In the first place. Rather (hurt turning Inwurd and uwny from the chaos und terror on our streets und In too muny homes, rather than trying to buy Individual security while Ignor­ ing the collective breakdown, we need lo seek common solutions and establish common ground against the evil within. Much of the problem Is centered In dysfunc­ tional fnmllics. Much of their rot cun be attributed to the hopeless environment In which they try to exist. Restore hope und opportunity und the rot can be contained and then rooted out. But thnt Is the long-term goal. In the shorter run. society's guardians must be given ade­ quate support. Ralher than more rent-a-cops, there must be far more cops on the bcut. The emphasis In the schools should be on protect­ ing the majority, which means disciplining und e je c tin g th e d u n g cro u s m in o rity . No neighborhood, no mutter how poor, should be abandoned to petty hoodlums and organized gangs. Society's norms must be asserted and enforced vigorously within the central city ns well ns In (he suburbs. Otherwise, the game Is lost and we urc back In a Jungle where It's every man for himself. Chunglng course requires u change of attitude. It's our collective problem. We will either solve It together for everyone, or there will be no solution for anyone. As a public service. I have determined to dedicate my allotted lines from time to time lo Hie publication of lrn|Minanl and Inter­ esting announcements. Ah It hup|>eiiH. tin- first proclamation In this Inaugural edition of the announcement serv Ice comes from Joseph Spenr. president of the S|M-ur Foundation, who happens to In- me: "Joseph Spear today announced lliut lie does not wish to be considered a candidate lor a seat on the U.S. Supreme Court. "In withdrawing Ills name even tx-lore he Ih n o m in ated . Spear said he Is only following tlie* exam­ ple of New York Gov. Mario Cuomo and chief Judge Judith Kaye of New York, both of whom reoriilly announced they do not wish lo be nam ed to the Joseph Spear courl. today '"1 too wish not to announced be considered.' said that he does Spear, president ol a not wish to be small bill spirited considered a W ashington think candidate for la n k As Go v a seat on the Cuomo said. I do not U.S. Supreme know whether the Court. ■ president might have nominated me.' Spear continued, but I think I owe It to film to make clear now my belief that I cun make my biggest public contribution as a colum­ nist. Besides. I cannot see living my life In a robe.'" The second announcement Is on beliulf of a group culled Citizens Against Nefarious. Price-Gouging Cubic Operators: "Citizens Agulnst Nefarious, Price-Gouging Cubic Operators duly notes the remurks of Brian L. Roberts, president of Comcast Corp.. recently published In the Washington Post. "Mr. Roberts bemouns the re-regulatlon of (lie cable television Industry, which, he elulms. has been plowing Its profits back Into technology, programming und service. Now. he says, cable operators will have their rates reduced: will ‘have to comply with new federal customer-service standards'; and 'may be forced to pay local TV stations to retransmit their slgnuls.' "To which CANPGCOS replies: 'Oh. dam. Ain't that u shame. Woe Is us. Cry us a river. Boo damn boo." The third announcement Ison behalf of the Tomato Liberation Army: "The Campbell Soup Co. lias Introduced a new ‘Healthy Request’ tomato Juice with reduced sodium und 'enhanced' tomato flavor. The Tom ato L iberation Army applauds the intent: some food firm should have tuken the salt out of tomato Juice long ago. But tomatoes tustc Just fine the wuy God mukes them, thunk you. No 'enhancement' Is needed. The Campbell Soup Co. Is therefore Instructed to restore their new. low-sodium Juice to Its natural slate, lest their fields be luced with blight bugs." On behalf of the governor of New York: "Gov. Mario Cuomo today sutd he docs not wish to be considered for the position of pope, should the office become available ut any time In the future." On behalf of ihc media: "Former presidential contender Gury Hurt, the candidate of ideas, recently told The New Yorker maguzlne that the media treated Bill Clinton better titan It did him with regards to he adultery issue. 'They say Clinton handled ids situation better than I did.' said Hurl Poppycock. It wasn't the decision to go on ,.5? M n.ut^8 M ol «*vcd Clinton). It was the cdltorlul decision not to pursue It unv further. J ’ To which the media responds thuslv- 'You Invited us to follow you uround. Mr. Hurt You L m m ,llV ' UUtthl flu‘-f,X),ctl Your own Invitation. For all your self-proclaimed brains. you are a dolt. Mr. Hurl. Make that a whim �Health plan may cost $150 billion might be needed to buy health insurance for Americans who hnve none, a newspaper rel>orted today. The entire plan may require $100 billion to $150 billion a year in new spending by the government, business ana con­ sumers. The New York Times reported, citing figures sub- mttted to the White House by government financial experts. The Anal coot estimate of the plan, designed to give all Ameri­ cana comprehensive health care, will depend on the scope of guaranteed benefits, the Times aakl, The estimates appear In con­ fidential work papers from the president's Tasx Force on Na­ tio n al H ealth Care Reform chaired b y 'H illa ry Rodham Clinton. The financial experts from the federal Health Care Financing Administration — which runs many of activities at the fun day. designed to educate children enrol Maler, spokesperson for while entertaining them. "There ihr Seminole County League of will be fire ' hydrant painting, Women V oters com m ented, poster coloring contests, clowns ‘Drinking water is the one and Sea World characters." he p ro d u c t w h ic h m u s t s u it said, "nm ethlng for everyone, everyone's taste. Though our but with the main focus of water is treated by chemicals to addressing all aspects of water, ensure there is no bacteria In it. especially potable water. ilie levels are kept as low aa Judging horn the event last possible so as not to affect year. Marcous mid he expects lasle." . possibly 25.000 people will at­ Altamonte Springs Water Su­ tend this year's celebration. perintendent Corvln H unter National Drinking Water Week commented. "Many people do Is held during the first full week not realize that the drinking of May each year. water from their home faucet la The event at Orlando's Fash­ more strictly regulated than the ion Square Mali will be held Ixiii led water they can buy In Saturday. May 8, from 10 n.m. the store." until 8 p.rn. The event Is free Marcous said there will be and open to the public. Continued from Page 1A Award She has taken eight Advanced Placement |AP| courses and la dual enrolled in two other classes. Sllll. she finds lime to coach Pop Warner cheerleaders, volun­ teer at the Red Cross and hold a pair of part-time Jobs. " S h e 's a m a z i n g ." s a id Furlong. "I don't know where a n y o n e g e ts th a t k in d of energy." T o w n sen d said th a t she believes she Is the hardest working senior not only because of the Immense amount of work that she does, but because of the variety of activities In which she Is Involved. "I lead an exhausting, yet stimulating, life." she said. Townsend said that she has managed to maintain a 4.5 grade point average throughout her senior year while taking six AP classes because education Is always her "top priority." In addition to her Job at (he Gap clothing store, she spends many hours a week working as a tutor to students at Lake Mary High, at Lake Mary Elementary and at Woodlands Elementary. She said that she enjoys the challenges of the constant activi­ ty and of the mcntul works she must constantly maintain. "I am very busy," she suld. "yet I wouldn't huve It any other way." Townsend will receive $900 toward her college education from Furlong. She plans lo attend Davidson College In Davidson. NC. M edicare a n d M edicaid — estim ated the cost of three possible packages of benefits covering hospital and physician services and prescription drugs. The le sst expensive plan would cost $99.0 billion a year while the highest-priced option would reach $1B0.6 billion, the experts said. Insuring the 37 million people who have none would cost up to about $82 billion, they said. The Agency for Health Care Policy and Research, a unit of the U.S. Public Health Service. said up to about $49 billion a year would be needed to Insure the uninsured. The Clinton administration has not decided how the cost might be divided among gov­ ernment. businesses and house­ holds. and Clinton has not yet chosen which plan he will pro­ pose later this month. The manager or the task force, Ira Magazlner. estimated In Feb­ ruary that the health program might require $30 billion to $90 billion a year In new federal government spending. Koresh apparently died of gunshot wound WACO. Texas — A bullet through the head apparently killed cult leader David Koresh as FBI agents swarmed around hla compound, but authorities w o u ld n ’t say w h e th er the doomsday prophet shot himself. Officials announced Sunday that Koresh's body had been found In the ruins of ihr Branch Davldlan com pound, which burned lo the ground April 19. and that he appeared lo huvr been killed by a gunshot wound to the head. They declined lo say If Koresh shot himself or when he died. "T he prelim inary finding would be n gunshot wound lo the head." said Justice of the Peace David Pnreya. "The con­ dition of (he body was about the condition of the rest of (he bodies that were there: extensive burning." Pareya said the body was Identified with the aid of X-rays and dental molds. Koresh, 33. and scores of followers died after Ihr sprawl­ ing compound caught lire as FBI agents In tanks were knocking holes In Its buildings and pum­ ping In tear gas In an effort to end a 5 1-day standoff. People close to Koresh Insisted he wouldn't have taken his life. "God flic Father told him you can't do that, lie says under no circumstances arc you to kill y o u r s e l f ," s a id K o re s h 's mothcr-ln-law. Mary Jones, whose son. David; daughters. Rachel and Michelle; and several grandchildren died In the fire. Koresh's attorney, Dick DcOuerln. said he last spoke lo the cult leader several days before the April 19 fire and that cult members. Including Koresh. had no plans to kill themselves. "He told me suicide was con­ trary to his beliefs," DeOuertn ^ g | y Hh (M S W i by Tommy VIa c w I Lawandra Mlksll and Curk Scott wars among tha second graders at Midway Elamantary School who gathered trash from around the school property and made a-monster from Ihe plocos (or Ihalr Earth Day celebrations recently. Sentencing Continued from Pago 1A WH* f0,UVd Ap,ril 22. bit It look several days for ItfoTrenear^tlre com pound's !2nC.i r n. . . « J t comtm,n,cn" on^, (.enter, lie suld. "The skull Itself wus absolutely broken up Into multiple fragments and the anthrotxilogy tram has been working lor the last couple of days In order to try to reconstruct that," Pareya l<> »>r most serious, and revls- , , hc hIm.,., |>rot.ct,lirt.„ nrc ,wo "Wc have atxiul 48.000 prison beds. Aboul once or twice a week, wc have lo glvr enough control release credits lo |H-oplc who are cllgibk* to reduce the population down lo where It doesn't gel over 125 percent." Eaton explained. "Wc say we an­ al 100 percent capacity, hut It Is really 125 percent." Prisoners who arc eligible lor rclrusr are In wlud Is called "Ihe advaneeable pool." Next lo that group on the prison (xipulullon How churl. Is the maximum non advaneeable |xxil. Inmates in this group art- classified as dangerous. Florida taxpayers paid over $98 m illion lo In carcerate 18.579 Iniliulnf lor less than six months. Well over half ol these Inmates served less than four mouths. Those prisoners were sentenced lor such crimes as robbery, burglary, theft, forgery, fraud, d ru g s w eapons and cscupc charges, and other of­ f e n s e s , a c c o rd in g to Ih e statistics. "I do nol know what bcncfll anybody got from that $98 million." Eaton suld. One of Ihe fluffy-tailed squir­ rels living In Ft. Mellon Perk eyed Ihe photographer a little daringly and curiously before scurrying up a tree In Ihe park recently. The aqulrrel probably th o u g h t ha m ight ba on "Candid Camera" HoraMPS*)*VyTamm*vm*#*x ELETHA MYRTLE FRANKLIN Home. Altamonte Springs. In Elctha Myrtle Frankiln. 80, charge of the arrangements. Saxon Boulevard. Deltona, died S a tu rd a y . May 1. at W est RICHARD EARL Voluaia Hospital in Deland. JOHNSON, SR. Born June 13, 1912 In Walt Richard Earl Johnson. Sr.. 58. Hill. Neb., ahe moved to Central 628 M urphy Road. W inter Florida 17 years ago. She w aaa Springs, died Saturday. May 1. retired registered nurse and a at South Seminole Community member of the Seventh-day Hospital in Longwood. A dventist C hurch. Sanford, Born March 25,' 1937 In Where she was a deconesc. Mrs. Baltimore, Md., he was a plumbFranklin was a Red Cross volun- er and a Baptist. He moved to leer. . Central Florida In 1972. Survivors include son. Robert S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e so n s. Osteen of Santa Barbara. Calif.; Joseph of Winter Springs and b ro th e rs, the Rev. G ordon Richard Earl Jr. of Sanford; Zimmerman of Parrle Village, slstera. Barbara Holthoff and Kan., and the Rev. Donald Doris Clark, both of Baltimore; Zimmerman of Topeka, Kan.; brother. Charles of Bel Air. Md.; slstera. Margaret Kubucek of five grandchildren. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Harriet Qaines Funeral Home, LongDanlels of Naperville. Ul.i one wood. In charge of the arrungegrandson. ' menls! ALOIS "AL" CARL NABICHT, SR. Alois "AI" Carl Nablcht, Sr.. 86. Trinidad Avenue. Deltona, died Thuraday, April 29 at his residence. Bom In Vienna. Austria on June 12. 1906, he moved to — :_________ was a member of (he Knights of Columbus Coucll *36584 In De­ ltona. Mr. Nublcht was also a member of Ihc Deltona Lions Club, Ihc Deltona Illinois Club and the Dcltonu Civic Associa­ tion. He wus (he past president and vice president of AARP *64 ofDellona. S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e w ife. Madeline F. of Deltona; son. Alois VAI" Carl. Jr. and Fred F„ both of Deltona; seven grand­ c h ild r e n u nd fiv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Stephen R. BuldnulT Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. MARY STRAIN Mary Strain. 93. 5471 S.W 181at St Duncilon. “ .................... died Sun­ day, May 2- ill Surrey Place. Ocala. B orn D ec. 18. 1800 In Scotland, she was a homcniukcr and an Episcopalian. She moved from Longwood to Duncilon this year. She Is survived by a son, Dirrelle Swun of Dunncllon. Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood. in charge of Ihc arrange­ ments. LURENE DILLON SWEENEY Lurene Dillon Sweeney. 64. Corkwood Drive. Oviedo, died Saturday. May 1. nt her resi­ dence. Born In Albany. N.Y. on Scpl. 30, 1928. ahe moved to Central Florida In 1078. She was u homemaker and a member of St. Mury Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include husband. Dunlcl L.: sons. Mark H. Dillon of Wayne. Pu.. Michael J. Dillon of Oviedo und Kevin C. Dillon of Clifton Park. N.Y.: daughters. C h ristin e M. D andaraw of Duluth. Ga., Joanne E. Cnrhart. Scotia, N.Y.. Maureen A. Znlozu of Albany and Ellcccn R. Bell of Imngwoad. Bald w in-Fairchild Funcrul Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of the arrangements. TERRY W. WE8ELA Terry W. Wcsclu. 51. Forest Court. Altumontc Springs, died Thursday, April 29, at his resi­ dence. f Born In Wisconsin on Feb. 2. 1942. he moved to Central Florida In 1968. He was an auto mechanic und a member of Ascension Lutheran Church. Mr. Wcsclu olso belonged to Ihc Goldwing Road Riders AssoclaHon of Orlando. Survivors Include wife. Judy; son. Jim of Orlando: daughter. Judy of Orlando: stepsons. Robcrl Hollon of Gcorglu and Kirby Holton of Altamonte Springs: mother. Ellen Wcscln of Allamotile Springs; sister, Judith Ray of Georgia: and one granddaughter. Buldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Forest City Chapel. In charge of the urmngcmcnls. About 75 percent of the 48.881 Inmates In slate prisons arc serving minimum m an­ datory sentences, were sen­ tenced ns habitual offenders or were convicted of murder, sex offenses or nssmilts oil law officers. Of this group, ihc sentencing guidelines com ­ mission report slalcs. about 7.000 otherwise would tic eligi­ ble for placement In the udvunrcnblc pool. Every m onth since Ju n e, 1992. prisoners who arc certified as dangerous have been drawn from the maximum non advanccablc pool or prisoners and placed In the advunccablc pool fo r r e l e a s e (o k e e p th e admil/rclcasc system operating. There must be at least 4.000 prisoners In (he advaneeable jiool at any given time lo make the system operate, Eaton explained. D uring 1902, (here were 33,786 admissions to stale pris­ ons and 33,973 Inmates re­ leased. "W hat (hey have done l» divided (he non advanccublc pool Into two purls. The first pari Is known us the 'worst of the worst’ and the second purt Is known us Ihc 'best of the worst of the worst'. Those In the category of the best of (he worst of the worst are being advanced In the advaneeable pool ul-' though they arc certified us being dangerous. You have a rm e d ro b b e rs, you huve kidnappers, you have attempted murderers. You luivc people who arc AI Cuponc-lypcs." Eaton said. Capone was a Chicago mobster who was responsible for u lot of violent crime but was Jailed for Income tax cvuslou. There are (x-ople In prison today' who have com m itted more' serious crimes Inil got eaughl lor writing laid checks. The type ol' crime a person is convicted on ls> nut necessarily a true Indicator of how dangerous (he Individual. Is. By June 30. 1992. there will) lx- 32.893 prisoners who are Ineligible fur early release (see1 churl I. By 1900. Hip projected1 number ol Ineligible prisoners exceeds the number of existing. prison l>eds. i . i ••-, •i Ealnii said by October ol lids, year, all ol tin* prisoner* who are. eligible for early release, who are nol dangerous will be gone from Ihc stale prisons. "Sr) they arc going lo have lo start releasing stalutorlally eligible people who arc certified as dangerous."j Eaton said. "In February 1990. j llicrr will not Im- auylxidy In prison who Is eligible lor release | under any circumstances and ai Hull |x)lnt control release credits j are going lo have lo be given orearly emergency release credits arc going lo have lo be given lo J everyone, munk-rers all Hie way : down. That's Ihe way the pres - 1 cut law Is set up." lie explained. ' "We Incarcerate ai a very high • level In Florida. Trx) high n level. Wc Incarcerate at a higher level • (hail all but six stales." Eaton 1 said, "and Ihc six slutes that arc* ahead of us have much smaller' prison systems Hum wc do. The > D istrict of Columbia Is mil exception lo every rule. T hat'sl the highest crime rate in Hid United Slates." i Under the new sentencing’ guideline proposals, crimes have i been organized In ten different j levels depending upon their { seriousness. The offenses can be • weighted when determining Ihc, type of sentence a defendant | should receive. ■ Under the current system. • (here arc 14 different ways in, commit burglary In Florldu. The t proposed listing organizes of-( fcnscs on levels ranging from the least serious level 1 to Ihc most serious level 10. Points assigned for the type of olTcnsc would be used, us they urc- now. on a score sheet to determine u defendant's sentence. Individuals scoring below a certain point could be sentenced to community control, probation, community service hours, or (line In county Jail uh un alternative to prison. In order lo conserve prison space for serious nr violent criminals. Most habitual offenders lu prison today on a scale of I lo 10 would he a 4. "A four Is a thief or sired drug dculer," Eaton said. Sentencing reform will he brought up In an upcoming special legislative session. Public school mans What'* for punohf Tuesday, May 4,1893 Sliced Turkey with Gravy Whipped Potatoes Buttered Broccoli 8chool-made Roll Milk �r. WSmtflwBwuvti ••?'+*'•+•'**T- * *—~ - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 3, 1903 Lake Mary Graduates celebrate 50th anniversary IN B R I E F The 50th anniversary of the graduating class of 1943 was celebrated at a "community picnic" In Lake Sylvan Park. Ettle Jane Keogh took charge of the event to honor Oladel S. Cochran who taught In Lake Mary Elementary School for 13 years as a teacher and for 10 years as the principal and teach­ er of 7th ana 8th grades. Five of the six students In the graduat­ ing class were on hand to help celebrate. They were Lester Tlllls, now living In Georgia; Kenneth Lloyd. North Carolina: Floyd SJobloin. Tennessee: Virginia Reaves Heath, Virginia and Jean Boteler Brooklyn, Lake Mary and, of course. Ettle Jane Keogh. Lake Mary. Ola Cochran had mentioned to E ttle J a n e K eogh th a t "mealtimes are lonely so Ettle Jane Keogh made a tablecloth for people to sign when they arrived "so that Ola could have It as a keepsake for her table and she would not be lonely as she read the names and remembered Tatta of Laka Mary approaching That wonderful, delectable event la coming up fast — A Taate of Lake Mary. The 4th annual event promlaes.more apace and m ore re a ta u ra n ta p re a e n te d by th e G re a te r Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber of Commerce. Mark vour calendara for Monday evening, May 3. from 0-9 p.m. at the Tlmacuan Golf and Country Club. Some of the area'a finest reatauranta will be featured: Outback Stcakhouae. Dora’s, Ruth’s Chris Steak House, Olive Garden. Chill'a, Orient IV. Boston Lobster Feast, the Black-Eyed Pea. Christo's. Galleria Italian Restaurant. Tlma­ cuan Oolf and Country Club, Kenny Rogers Roasters. Amigo’s, El Almendro. Ethnic Eatery. Olngerbread Catering. Red Hot A Blue barbecue. Carvel. Austek Cakes. Two Chefs Catering, and many, many more...complimentary non-alcoholic beverages. Fifteen (915) advance donations. 920 at the door. Tickets are available at the Greater Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber of Commerce Office at Lake Mary Centre, 333-4748. CIA plans barbtout Chicken barbecue fund-raiser planned for May 8 from noon until 5 p.m. at the Community Building (affVa CIA Building) at 280 N. Country Club Road In Lake Mary. Tickets are: adults. 95 each and children, 93 each. This event is the spring fund-raiser event for the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association. Inc. If anyone would like to help prepare or serve the food at the barbecue, your assistance would be welcomed. Tickets are available through members of the CIA or at Sun Bank In Lake Mary. Call Karen Beal 333-OV29. Elem entary school art festival a big success Atrip to ths Orlant Teachers at Wilson Elementary will be treated to a taste or the Orient on May Bln honor of Teacher Appreciation Week. Parents will serve hardworking school employees from 10:45 n.m. until 1:10 p.m In their transformed teacher lunchroom. "Their normal dining quarters will be transformed with Chinese lanterns, folding fans and dragon kites." said Sandl Rauch. "A fish pond with bridge Is also planned." The menu will consists ol pork fried rice, lo meins, fried wings, crispy noodles, white rice, assorted breads, assorted vegetables and salads. The PTA Is lining up parent "waiters" and soliciting donations from area restaurants and merchants. Lucky school employees can also win donated door prizes. Lake Mary Elementary's first outdoor evening spring Art Festival was on enormous suc­ cess. This cultural arts event sponsored by Lake Mary Ele­ mentary PTA was well attended by p a re n ts , g ra n d p a re n ts, friends, relatives, teachers, staff, volunteers and lots and lots of children. Everyone appeared to be hav­ ing a wonderful time. There re a lly wus so m e th in g for everyone. There was art brows­ ing with artists from elementary up to the seniors, clowns with balloon art for the little ones and face painting done free of charge by Lake Mary Elementary volun­ teers. Food and beverages from Pizza Hut at reduced prices. Ice cream front Student Council and popcorn from the PTA. Harpist Jan Jennings provided classical, pop and even some country harp entertainment. Camera club acts mattings The Seminole Lake Mury Cumcra Club meets the second Wednesday every month tn Old Lake Mury City Hull. 158 N. Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace at 321 -4723 or Scl at 323-8691. Club takas ths lead L.E.AJD.9 to Success, a newly formed club, to share business connections,'will'meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apariptcnjs.glubhousd. 780 Qreckwater. Terrace. Lake Mary; One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business^' cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or profession Is allowed to Join. For more Information, contact Marciu Kurtzc 646-0609. Rotary masts sarly her day and her friends." Some of Ola Cochran's friends attend­ ing were Virginia Anderson. 92. who was the former postmistress of Lake Mary. She and Arolyn True. 92, worked for the Sanford R a ilr o a d . A n d e r s o n w as postmistress from 1949 until 1972 and she lives right In back of the Shoppes of Lake Mary. Anderson said "You can't stop progress but I'm not very happy with the growth of our sleepy little town/' Friends Lola Hagan Wilkins and Margaret Wesley reminisced. N anerle S tevens and her husband Rev. A.F. "Steve" Stevens of the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary on W. Wilbur said. "Ola attends their church and she Is the Sunday School teacher for the ladles' c l a s s . " N a n e rle S te v e n s ' 85-year-old mom. Ruth Weaver, was visiting from Bethlehem, Pa. for a couple of months and was enjoying the picnic. Deputy Mayor David Mealor read a proclamation honoring Ola Cochran. Alumni 9n|oy an array of Qoodtoa and mtmorioa. " P l a n t i n g a R efuge for Wildlife" booklets were provided free by Ivey. Harris A Walls. Inc., planners, engineers and land­ scape architects; the helium ’ JU ST LIKE FINDING COINS IN THE WISHING WELL! Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321-476-1. Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday ut 7:00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (corner or Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Woman’s Club to mast Lake Mary Woman’s Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month. Contact Sheila Sawyer at 321-7947. a theme a week going on In the entire school. "Peelings are an LAKE MARY Important part of our lives. need to learn that HEATHROW Children whatever they feel Is okay. How they act on those feelings Is another matter. Feeling angry 3ARABECCA doesn't mean It's okay to hit someone. ROSIER We help our children learn early In life that feelings are okay by validating thetr feelings. Feelings are often very complex tank for balloons was provided and not clearly understood. We by Dr. C.R. Edwards J r . DDS; can help o u r children u n ­ Insect repellent was provided by derstand their feelings and deal Acc Hardware In Lake Mary. with them effectively by taking them seriously and helping Also, a big thank you goes to children their feelings out. the city of Lake Mary and John We can work the listening and Holland, director of Parks and validationstart process by asking. Recreation for the use of the city "Would you like to tell me about hall facilities and generous It?." then quietly listen, and support of this event and to Lake stifle the temptation to lecture, Mary Elementary's entire staff, or try to fix things. student council and the many explain We would like our children to volunteers and supporters who learn that feelings are not right made It possible. or wrong, but Just feelings which can provide valuable Informa­ tio n a b o u t o u rs e lv e s . We '•it,. especially want them to learn L ak e M ary E le m e n ta r y that feelings and actions are School's guidance counselor has separate. We don't have to. nor do we want to. always act on our feelings alone." stated Michael Morton. . „ „ Furthermore, your modeling and practicing the 'good citizen­ bows our children ship topics' she how th e y c an a ls o u se appropriate manner:.. We appre­ ciate your continuing support for these Important skills." con­ tinued Morton. In fact, he m apped ou t the topics us follows: Week of: Apr. 12 — Using good m a n n e rs w ith fam ily and friends: Apr. 19 - Being courte­ ous using the telephone: and Apr. 28 — Believing In your own goodness and worth. (Sarabeeea Roslsr Is your Sanford Haratd eorrsapondsnt covering ths Lsks Mary-Meethrow arts. To oonlrlbuls lo this column, phono 329-5999.) STAY ALIVE rion t. drink ittul drive Honor Mother with a Mother's Day Greeting Just as the twig is bent so grows the tree. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays ut Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contact James Thompson at 322-9432 for more Information. It pays to advertise In the Sanford Herald Classified. An ad In the Classified pages can bring you new found money just Ilka thoea coins in the bot­ tom of your wlehlng well. 8o do more than wish. Call now and piaoe your ad Inthe: 8anford H erald M l li> 1 I To order your greeting, simply use this convenient order form. Cost is just 15e per word ($4.50 minimum charge). Remember names count as part of the message. Deadline for ordering your Mother’s Day greeting ia Friday, May 7th, 3 PM. Greetings will run in the Sanford Herald Classified section on M other’s Day, May 9. Mother's Day Greeting Order Form P lease p rin t y our m e n a g e clearly on th e lines below. My m essage la. Imaqine Little Pea Ridinq Hood without Cadtt Brian K. Barry with paranta, Mr. and Mra. Chariaa Barry. Barrys travel to West Point for cadet weekend Cadet Brian K. Barry, a 1992 graduate of Lake Mary High School, took part In the annual Plcbc-Purent Weekend at the U.S. Military Academy. West Point. N.Y., from March 17-21. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barry visited their cadet for the event. The relatives and friends of plcbes (freshmen) are Invited to West Point for Plebe-Parent Weekend to tour the grounds, meet with staff and faculty members and learn first-hand about the regimen followed by the ucademy’a newest cadets. Barry, one of more than 1,000 plebcs at West Point, plans to graduate In 1998 and be com- a forest. . W ords X . . T otal Coat . C ents i Y our N a m e , missioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. The U.S. Military Academy Is a four-year educational Institution that provides the nation with leaders of character who serve th e com m on d efense. The academy stresses excellence In academics, military training and physical development In an en­ vironment of discipline, high moral and ethical standards, and tradition and personal growth. A d d re ie ___ .P h o n e P lease send com pleted form w ith check o r m oney ord er to PLEASE L ««pt| comIuI v*llh molclitt. Btcauit without ill* for«»l», Ilf* it unlmaqlnatl*. Cnl, You Con PwmI Ftml Fini. During Plebe-Parent Weekend, Cadet Barry was appointed to the position of company com­ mander with responsibility for approximately 80 other cadets. ( Sanford Herald 800 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL 82771 flfi Call Your Order b i Today! 322-2611 1 �• • • « • . - a Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 3, 1993 - TA A ir Force fed Eskim os radioactive drugs in 1950s Indians w i l 7,HHeai hy A,aakan and ColdWa?SSm^Simdto?PtlVe druP* ,n a 195°a can sddlem S e^ riment t0 'earn lf A™r1ln ,h' arc'"' Doctors hired by the Air Force' gave pills mQtAi««rlgn!IT ll,amounta ° r radioactive Iodine to i ®*k tno* and Indians, measuring the S n e d by ^ trCNN °NnNln he,r1,l?yReports or0ld ®,and“' obtained Special showed. m a rc h e r s believe the thyroid gland might hold some clue as to how Alaska natives L°in2«UrV VC “ WcU durin® 'ntensely cold arctic The network said Sen. Frank H. Murkowski, R-Alaska, is calling for a federal Investigation. "There's no evidence In the report to suggest whether they knew what they were receiving nor was there any followup," Murkowski said. "Clearing the government did break a trust because those people were willing to go through these proceedings and. the ... jovemment really owed them an obligation to follow through and that's what we've got to address now," he said. The doctor who ran the experiment, Dr. Kaarc Rodahl. now lives In Norway. In a telephone Interview with CNN, he defended the tests as perfectly safe, saying the Eskimos were probably Winemaker killed in crash TRACY. Calif. - Julio Oallo. who with his brother Ernest rounded the world's largest wlne-maklng business, waa killed Sunday when a Jeep he waa riding In plunged off a road ana down an embankment. He waa S3. Gallo's wife. Alleen. and another family member were Injured In the crash, which occurred on the fam ily's ranch, said fire Capt. Larry Fragoao. A fourth passenger was unhurt. Gallo was believed to be driving the Jeep when It went out of control and plunged down the embankment and into u pond. Fragoao said. He was taken by helicopter to Memorial Medical Center In Modesto where he was prounounced dead, said nursing supervisor Elaine Day. Gallo's 80-ycar-oid wife, Alleen, was taken to Eden g ra n d d a u g h te r, su ffered broken ribs and was in fair condition, the hospital said. Passenger Amle Gallo, 22, waa not hospitalised. Gallo and hla brother began their wlne-maklng enterprise In 1933, shortly after Prohibi­ tion. They rented a ramshack­ le building where they and their famlllcn pitched In to produce wine for 50 cents a gallon, then half the going price. They made 930.000 their first year. The biulhers "created the market for high quullty, Inex­ pensive wines." said Narsal David, food and wine editor at Son Francisco radio station KCBS. As the business expanded. Ernest directed sales and Their privately held E.& J, Gallo Is now a 91 bllllon-nyear business that boasts a 26 percent share of the U.S. wine market. The company markets 16 brands, Including seven of the top 20 In the country, and sells about 1SO million gallons a year. The b ro th e rs' personal fortunes have been estimated at 9300 million apiece. The Oallo brothers were born near Modesto, a thensleepy San Joaquin Valley town 80 miles east of Sun Francisco. They grew up working In a vineyard owned by their father, who came to America from Italy's famed winemaking region of Pied­ mont. Survivors Include Ernest Gallo. Cities need help from everyone gang summit participants say By N 9D 99A TO M Associated Press Writer here, not n single brother hns slung nny crock or curried any Uzls. There's been nothing but love und harmony since we've been here." Hunans City (tollce concurred thut there had been no problems during the three-day National Urban Peace and Justice Sum­ mit, which ended Sunday. Th* summit'was held behind the closed doors of an inner-city Baptist church for current and former gang members from 26 cities. About half the partlcl- punts were black unti bull were Hispanic. Summit purtlclpunls suit! u truce culled by street gangs after the Los Angeles riots Inst ycur was e xpan din g acro ss the country. They pledged to help push It along. "We're the ones who huve been th e r e ," said A lberto Burgos. 20. a former' leuder of th e G a n g ste r D isciples In Chicago. " Wc cun do It." Thl919 • great opportunity for you to enjoy tha earns greet reeulte ae our regular claealfled customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions., 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Prloe of Item muat be stated In the ad and be $100 or lesa. Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should otll and cancel as aoon as Item eella. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard false. 0. the ad muat ba on the form shown below and althar be mailed In or praaantad In paraon fully prepared to tha Sanford Harald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start aa toon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on oopy acceptability will B«r final. ’ exposed to much more radiation from Soviet atomic bomb tests. Rodahl said military officials were concerned about the bomb tests and if American soldiers could survive in case of a clash with the Soviet Union inthearcllc. "This waa In 1950 to 1957 at the time when the Cold War was at Its coldest and the shortest distance between America and Russia was close to the North Polar Basin," he said. "And this was before the rockets were available, so they were flying military airplanes alt the time with atomic weapons and they (American military officials) were concerned about the crews If they had to go down on the Ice, so they would survive until they could retrieve the bombs and Boon. ( "Therefore, we felt that If we could make a study of the Eskimo to find out how they got, along we could perhaps learn from them so that we could do the same aa they do," Rodahl said. Eskimos interviewed by CNN aaid they were not told about the radioactivity. Bob Ahgook, of Anaktuvuk, Alaska, aaid he thought the Air Force doctors were studying Eskimo diets. He knew nothing about the radioactive tracer he Ingested and said doctors; did not explain what they were doing to him. "No. they never did," he said. "I don't; remember them telling me about anything.; Maybe if I'd known maybe I could refuse to take It." Robot catches floating die; NASA adds one day to mission SPACE CENTER. Houston A German robot staged the ultimate floating craps game, catching a die .o n command aboard the shuttle Columbia, a space first. R o te x , the s h u t t l e 's 214-foot-long, 160-pound robot arm, pulled an aluminum die not quite an Inch In size from its holder Sunday and let It float Inside the enclosure surrounding the arm. After knocking the die away ' ._ rs on the end of the once jointed arm succeeded In clum­ ping on and holding It tight. Also Sunday. NASA rewarded Columbia's energy-conservation efforts by adding an extra day to I ts s c h e d u l e d n i n e - d a y . Sam Inot* County Civil Court Building, M l N. Park Avonuo, Jan lord. Florida M77I. O ATE 0 April M. Iffl. MaryannoMort* Clark at Ih* Court By: Jana I . Jatawlc Deputy Clork Publlth: May 110. IffJ DEI-41 ORACB PR O PER TIES NO. I I LTD., a Florida limited partnership d/b/a SHENANDOAH V ILLAO E APAR TM EN TS. ROTO-ROOTER SERVICES COMPANY, a Iowa corporation, and CHAD SU P PLY. INC . a Florldacorporatlon. Defendant* NOTICE O F SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN that pursuant to Ih* Summary Judgment ot Foreclosure *n (•red in the cate pending In Ih* Circuit Court In and lor Semi not* County, Florida, being Civil No f l 7*41 CA 14 G the un dersigned Clerk will M il Ih* property situated In Seminole County. Florid* described**: PAR CELI Ih* Southern*! U ot Section 14. T70S RM E. Seminole County. Florida, run South 10000 feet along th* W**t line of M id Southwest <*; thence S i r e r i l " IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP TMR BIOHTREN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D P O R SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORID A CASE NO. i f2-IT7-CA14K HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florid* non profit corporation. Plaintiff. v*. B O B B Y G W OMBLES. P S C.. a Kentucky Corporation, unknown tpouteol M A R Y E W OMBLES. II married, and II living, and. II not living, hi* ratpacllv* unknown Heir*. Davit***. Grant***. Attlgn***. Creditor*. Lltnor* and Trutt***. and all other portent claiming by. through, under or again*! him. and unknown Tenant*. Defendant* A M EN O B O NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SER VICE P R O P ER TY TO: Unknown tpout* ot M A R Y E . W OMBLES. If married, and iiHiWttw- 11M feet to th* Point of begin­ ning; thence S f r u r i l " B M l.ft feeti thence S ll* 0 4 '7f E 22.01 fMt: Ihence 1 4 t* U II" E 4127 feet; thence S 01-41U" W 1*1.40 l**ti thence S 17*410*" W 74 07 f**t; thence S M*I4'U“ E 1114 feet: thence S 40*4!'0f" W *4.11 feeti thence N ie*l4<H " W 22.00 feet; thence S M*02'57” W 72.14 (M l; thence S 0 f*ll‘ l2" W i n 00 feeti thence S o r 71'12" W *f 17 Ieel. thence S 74-I0 77" W 174*4 Ieel to Ih* North line ol th* Southwell 14 ol Ih* Southwett U ol M id Section 14; thence N *rS4‘2f" W 7*7 50 Ieel lo th* Northweit corner of th* South we*t U of the Southwell v* ol M id Section 14; thence North along th* Wait line ol M id Southw**! to f*7.U leetj thence N 40-1M7" E 14.70 feet to th* Point of Beginning containing 10.441 acre* more or leu. Together With i An E*M m *nt tor Ingrei* and ogr*u over, and mainte­ nance and repair of. a driveway reserved In Warranty Deed died Augu*t 27. lf*4 In Official Rec­ ord* Book 1741. Pag* 122. Re­ recording filed October I, lfS* In Official Record* Book 1771, Pag* 1*14. located within th* following described property. P A R C E L* From th* Northern! corner of th* Southw**! la ol Section 14, T70S. R10E. Seminole County, Florida run South M OM fowl; thence S Sf* 4 1'ir E 104*11 feet to Ih* Norfhwottorly Right of Way S.R. IS A 400; thence S 40*410*" W along M id Right ol Way llf.27 feet to th* Point of Beginning; thence S 40*41'0f" W along m M Right of Way MOO foot; Ihenco departing M id Right of Way run N M *U’l l " W 114 00 foot; thence N 40*41'0f" E M OO fMt; thonce S M * l4 'ir E 114.00 f**t to th* Point of Beginning, containing 2417.14 tquare feet more or leu. Together With i R * M rvaflent In W arranty Deed Iliad January M. tf*7 In Official Record* Book 1*14, Pag* 1144 for an Eatemenl over and under th* following deicrlbed property for th* purpo«e* of Ingrett and egret* and for maintaining th* wat*r and Mwer pipeline* referenced In­ itial certain Eatemenl dated May 7, 1*02 and recorded In Official Record* Book 11*1, Pag* 444, of th* Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, and any replacement* thereof. And for an SaMment for th* conttrudlon and maintenance of on* or more ilgnt located on th* following described property, containing tha name of the apartment comptox retained by O r a n lo r (now know n a* "Shenandoah Village A part­ ment*"), *ub|*ct to all appllca bl* County re*trldlor\t at to •Im . location and other matter*: From th* Northwett corner ol the Southwett 14 of Section 14. T20S. RM E. Seminole County, Florida, run South MOOO feet along th* W ell line of M id Southwett w i thane* S i r c i ' i r ' B 70S.fi foot to th* Point of Beginning; thence continue S **•41'11" E 217.47 fMt to the Northwelter ly right of Way Of Slat* Read 11 and 440; thence S 40*4J'0f" W along M id Right of Way 20.14 toot; thenet departing la id Right el Way run N **•41*1 r W MS N toat; thence N 2l«04'2f" W H O I toat to tha Faint of Beginning. •f Public Sato to the hlghaal BMdar tor ciMh all 1;M a.m., on the Vd day of Juno, iffl, at tha German-sponsored laboratory research mission. The shuttle li now scheduled to return to Earth on Thursday. German space officials said the Rotex experiment marked the first lime a robot commanded from Earth caught a free-floating object In space. Controllers at Oberpfaffenhofen. Germany operated Rotex by remote con trol. who** od d rtti I* US Wot! Jettup Avenue, Long wood. Flor Ido 137M. on or botor* May II. Iffl. and III* th* original with Ih* Cltrk ol Ihli Court tiihar bolora M rv k t on P la ln lill'i attorney or Immodlatoly there attor, othorwlM a dotaull will b* •ntorod again*! you lor th* rollot demanded In th* com plaint. WITNESS my hand and toal ol th* Caurt on th* ilh day ol April. I ffl (CIRCUIT COURT S E A L t M A a V A N N E MORSE C LE R K O f THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JoanBrlllanl 0*puty Clark Publlth April II. If. M S'M ay ot Porooloturo rendered on April M. m i In that certain cauto pending In the Circuit Court In and ter Seminole C o u n ty , f lo r id * , w herein A N I L E Y D. S M IT H W IC K , ALLISON D. JENKINS, and C L A Y S. OICKINION, are P laintiffs and S T E V E N C. LO EM R and S A K B A R A R. LOEH R. h ll wife, (formerly Barbara Krunlclj NOR WE IT SU IIN BJI CREDIT. INC.; and C H A R L B I W. DAPP, Trwttea. f2 2720CA U K . I. M A RYAN N S ! MORSE. Clerk of Ih* afom ald . Circuit Court, will at 1l:fS A M I on May 27. Iff] offer lor Ml*; and M il to th* highest and boot; bidder for ce*h at th* W*«t front doer of th* Seminal* County! Court Ho u m at Sanford. Florida. I Ih* lot lowing described real; property, situate and being In! Seminole County. Florida, to-1 wit: Th* East J tl feet of the West: M l 44 tost of the NWV4 of the) N E U of Section 15. Townthlp It: South. Rang* It E**t. Seminal*! County. Florid*, lying North ot; South Sylvan Lake Drive. Said Ml* will be mad* pursuant: to and In order to M lllty the; termiof M id Final Judgment. ' Dated April N. Iffl. MAR YANNE MORSE C L E R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT B yJaneE. Jatewk Deputy Clork Publlth: May 2. Id. t f f l DEEM I. Iffl D E D f* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. f l lTlf-CA-14-K A N S L E V O SMITHWICK. ALLISON D JENK INI end C L A Y S DICKINSON. Plaintiff, —VI­ ST E V E N C LOEHR end BAR BARA R. LOEH R, hi*wit*. Ilormet Iy BerbaraKrunlc), NORWEST BUSINESS CRED IT. INC. and C H A R LES W. DAFF.Trustee. iLnstiJivins, m* respective unknown heir*, d* vita**, grantee*, attlgn***. creditor*, lienor* and Irutfeet. and all other portent claiming by. through, under or agalntl told unknown *pou**i and Ih* aforementioned unknown 0* lendanlt and tuch ol th* afore mentioned unknown Defendant* a* may be infant*, incompetent*, or otherwlw not tul |urlt; and unknown tenant* YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI F IE D that an action hat been commenced to loreclote a morl gag* on Ih* following real prop trty. lying and being *ltu*t*d In SEM IN O LE County. Florida, more particularly d**crlb*d a* follow* I C O N D O M IN IU M RESI D EN CE UNIT NO 47. according to th* floor plan which It part of th* plat plan and uirv*y which ar* Eehlbll " C " lo Ih* Declare lion ol Covenant*. Condition*. Rettrlctlon* and Ea**m*nt* ol Sh*o*h. a Condominium Section Nine, recorded In Official Rec­ ord* Book ftf. Peg** 1* to 70, Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida, and told Eehlb lit to the a foretold Declaration, recorded In Official Record* Book ff(. Page* 71 to 111. Public Record* ol Samlnole County. Florida, together with an un­ divided Inter**! In and lo th* Common Elemonlt at exemplitied, rolerrod to and tet forth In M id Declaration and M id E i hlblt " t " , along with th* Amendment to M id Declaration, recorded In Official Record* Book loo*. Page* *41 to 117, th* Public Record* of Samlnole County, Florida, and an un­ divided l/ISt Inter**! In Ih* property deter Ibed In th* at­ tached exhibit. EXHIBIT MflfM Lm b A replai ol part of Tract B, Th* Highland* Section I. a* recorded In Plat Book 17, Pag* 47. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Being more particularly deicrlbeda* follow*: A 24.00 toot Right ol Way being 1700 feet right and 12.00 feet loft of th* following detcrlbod Centerline: Commence at Ih* Northernmott cor nor ol M id Tract B. thence S41*M'00"W a distance ot 101.21 loot lo an Intersection with th* arc of a circular curve concaved Southwesterly, having a radius of 414.71 foot, thence Southeasterly, along th* arc ol M id curve, through a central angle ol l-TTTt", a distance of II.If feet to th* Point of Begin­ ning. Thonce N4I*M'00‘,B MJ.70 feet to an Intersection with the arc ol a circular curve concaved Southerly, having a radlu* of Uf.40 Net, thence Northeaster­ ly. along th* arc of M id curve, through a central angle ol ill*00'00", a distance of 14144 feet to the Point of Tangency ol M id curve, Ihonc* S I S 'M W E 71.00 feel to Ih* Point ol Curva­ ture of a circular curve con­ caved Northwesterly, having a radlu* ol 247.11 feet, thence Southwesterly, along Ih* arc ol M id curve, through a central angle ol S l* ll’44 , a distance of l l f . U foot to Ih* Point of «-** •:> <!5!x YflAffSWHTADON SYST6M D IA O R A M M A P A P R IL / 19 9 3 LEGEND f W V . il LIKI1 eAFAICA 4MTICJF4HS VILL ■ SUHIFT 9* ifANtOtmiM 4FPLK4TI0M VITKIN THAI I 1| M t H 9 **4p#ONAt7tl AFFLITATjgN AfM0IH« HfORI |C| Q Z Z Z 3 I M S m u g m o u t h u n to tv g tin In accordance with regulation* ot th* Intorttoto Commerce Commlttlon ol 4* C.P.R. Pert 1112. th* toltowlna I* e deten tion of * line ol rollraod located In Seminole County, F L , *» claeelfled ond depleted on th* i t o * mop, which CSX Trentportallon, Inc. anticipate* will be Ih* »ub|*ct ot on abandonment or dltcontlnuenc* *ppMc*Honlo bathed within 3 year* (Catogory 1): I-FL-22A (a) Th* Atoma Subdlvltlon, Atlanta Dlvlilon. lb) Located In th* Slato of Florida. (c) Loco led In Somlnolo County. <d) Bolwoon Mllepotl AU-771.2 and AU-7S1.S, and bolwoon Mllopotl ST-SM.4 and ST-S2*.22, tor a total dlilencooll.M m llo*. lot Th# IH* from Wognor toOvlotto Include* Ih* ttalicniof Oerdona IAU-7IIJ) end Oviedo (AU-7S1.0I, which are under Ih* |url*dlctton of the Cutlomor Service Confer of Jeckionvlll*, FL. A, copy of Ih* compioto Syttom Diagram Map will be mad* avellabl* upon rogue*! and peymanf In advance by a chock or money order In the amount of SIO oo M*k* chock or money order paysbtoto CSX Trontporlallon. Inc. If roguottod. a copy of th# above deurlptlon and portion of th* Syttom Diagram Mop will alto be mod# ovallobl* *1 no cotl. Roguotlt mould b* mode to: CSX Trontporlallon. Inc., A»m ( Monegomor.t — Abandonm*nlt, jgg Welor Strool (JMO), Jocktonvlllo, FLJ3303. Publlth: May 3, Iff] DEE-12 WSW* Moat andPoultry HofSe# nowenowers NUTHTKNm wbE m TOOOSAFETYguooBon*. �8A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - MindBy. May 3. 1993 Clinton awaits Serbian action By RON FOURNIER Assoclatod Pross Writor _ WASHINGTON - T h e B osnian S e r b s ' p r o m i s e of p e a c e In * Y unoslavla Is not e n o u g h lor th e ('U nion a tlm ln ls ln illo n . w h ic h Is : p r e p a r ln n lot military iiellnn if th e ple d g e *s b ro k e n M tra ld Photo* by Tom m y V ln cB n t A big star in Lake Mary Barnoy Iho Dinosaur, ono ol Iho blggo3l stars of children's lolovlslon and video, made an appoaranco al tho 10th annlvorsary party tor La Potllo Acadomy In LaKo Mary rocontly Abovo, tho 3 and 4 yoar olds, took a broak from cako and ottior goodios to shako tho big guy s hand Loft, ho visitod wilt) Dam Rlgllonl and tho ottiors in tho 2 yoar olds class " W e will indue I n te n tio n s bv ui lio n ." P resident C lin to n said, s h o r t l y b e lo r e S e r b i a n s e a s t d o u b t on Ihe pe a c e a u rc c n ic n l by lo bblnn loot shells Into Sura |cvo. kllllnn al least tw o people A d m l n l s l r a l l o n o llle la ls a i e e o n e e r tie d d ia l H o sn la n S e rb le a d e r K ad o v an K arad zic s s lu n a lu r e on th e in te r n a tio n a l peace pla n S u n d a y w a s a n o th e r e m p t y ucsltire lo iivold m llllarv a c lio n Irom th e West C lm irai said the s iu n ln u w a s a positive s te p b u t be ortlere'l S e e r e l i i t v "I S t a l e W a r r e n < h r t s t o p h e i lo e o n i t n i i c i o n s iilla ilo n s m Kurope " o n die m e a s u r e s we will ta k e II tlx Set bs do i lol ai I III Uood la lib An a d i m n l s i t a l l o n olllelal w ho spnki o n i o n d tlio n <>t a n o n y u ii iv said ilial ( Union lo n ia tlv c h dl l uled S a lu id iiv oil a c o m b ln a Hull ul lluiltcd all s tr ik e s attains! B osnia n S e r b positions a n d lilt lilt* dll' e m b a i u n on a r m s to III! o u i u u n n e d M uslim s Custom s drug sm uggling allegations never investigated ____________ . By P I T ! YO ST Assoclatod Press Wrltor WASHINGTON - Fnrm rr Treasury Department uHt'iil Teresa Brier jjnl ii surprise recently — alienations she came . I across two years ag" about possible Customs Service In volvement In drug smuggling were never Invest Igatrd The reason? Three reports she wrote describing possible drug smuggling myslerlouslv were . . . Irom the olllelal in..!..I ........ missing ease HI.. llle her superiors used to close down tbe Invest Mat Ion Prompted by the reports, ob­ tained recently by The Assoc I ated Press, the Treasury He partment has opened an Internal v e s l l g a t u rillal tillI h eSlllilll S m a l l 111 I1 t*u1s i n e s s lint ll.lt> review IIIto llllll Hint lint out Wwhat hap Vfsltoalnt Admtnlsiralioii pelted I lie I a s e b e nan III I t l ' k l w h e n " I he lat i that the InlorniuMnn p u r e w as a s s in n e d by the Isn i m the lilt s .uni wasn i investig.ilcd is dlstuibuii> and I I t e a s i i r v D e p a r l m e l l l s O l l l e e ol hope they net to llle bottom ol l l is p e i lol ( i et ie t <ll l o l l i v e s l i n a l r II." said Price now an in . i l l e g a l i o n s ol l a v o r l l l s m i huloii m a d e no m e n tio n ol wlial sli ps lx \s .nils d ie S e t h s lo lake Dictionary is ‘politically correct’ By TRUDY TYNAN Associated Pross Writer SPKINGI IKl.D M a s s - Wlial do sale sex polltlcallv cot net and "karaoke" have in 111111111011'' They've all been used euouub in American lauu»aU**1(1 make II into die 10th edit lull ol Mcr rlam Webster's ColleUlale Dle■lonai s Tbe book, betnu released In dav. die Ir><>i11 anniversary of Noah Wchsloi's ilealli. Is lo some die ultimate arbiter ol col l ci I sp. Him* and tlsaUe To Us editor III I luel I lederick Misti II also tepiesculs a lelleclloo ol soi letV llselt 'Our laouoaue is c o n s i a u i l v i hiioumu and evolviuu. lie said Al limes those chanucs have brouuhl howls ol protest liom laouoaue purists "I crimp id some ol die tilings we have In the book myself." Mtsh said "Bill my advice Is lo relax There Is no way In the world you aie going to slop Mf>() million people from uslnu words die way they waul to." I'or e x a m p le , people persist In saytnu " a in 't ." so II Is Included III th e C olleU lale So are all ol the most notorious fo u r-le tte r words an d racial slurs And so Is die expression " po­ litically correct” (the hcllcl that lanuuaU'' dial otlcnds should be ellmliiatedl. The new C olleU lale. ret lllerl Merrlam Webster's L'nllcglulc Dli lInnary lo relied the com­ pany's deeply fell ties to Noah W ebster, co n tain s 1(50,000 entries and 21 1.000 definitions In all The editors who assembled II reviewed and updated every entry In the l()-year-old ninth edition and made more than a million ehanues. More Ilian 10.000 ol the e n trie s are new w ords or meanlnus. Ulcancd by editors who spend their days rcadlnu a n d m a k ln u notes on word CONTEMPORARY ________ SOFA & LOVESEAT BOTH SAVK T> 1 4-PIECE WHITE ENAMEL DAYBED ENSEMBLE 4-piece group Includes daybed link spring, m a tre ii and daybod coverlot Large rolled arms, loose pillow back, with black paisley coordinating pillows. Covered in a 100% Olefin cover. P T V f 'I T Q r ilB V I V O $199 usauc. Their Joltings iire stored In a computer, as svell as atlded to the company's stock of more lInin l-l'/ti million ll-by-5 cards listlnu all Ihe words that stirred America since 1700. The file was s ta rte d by Webster, a vigorous supporter of colonial independence, who wrote the lirsl truly American dictionary in 180(5. The book, althouuh praised, was not a best seller until after Georue and Charles Merrlam a c q u ire d the rig h ts when Webster died In IH-IH. The brothers, who ran a Springfield print shop, cut the price and hired a group of scholars to update the work Success was assured In lHf>0 w h e II t h e s I a I e s o f Massachusetts and New York o rd e re d c o p ie s for every schoolhouse. More than -U> mil­ lion copies have been sold since CsifiG Bgi BOO M BO X WITH CD PLAYER AM/FM atoreo receiver, double cassette deck, CD player & much morel $ 199 HIGH BACK WING CHAIR RECLINER FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS A redlner that looks like a chair It covered in a durable 100% Olefin fabric 2 4 4 0 S . F r o n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d P h . 3 2 3 * 2 1 3 2 M - T H 0 - 0 , F R I . O -B , S A T . 0 -0 , S U N . C L O S E D IH'IH i \ 3SSB �May 3, 1993 IN T h eirs for the taking B R IE F Royals can claim A m erican Division title LOCA LY US I - I I Prom Staff Roporta________________________ ORLANDO — John Jensen's first Inning two-run homer staked Orlnndo to a lead and the Cubs went on to defeat Memphis 4-2. Jeff Hart sock (2-3) was the winner and Travis Wtllts earned Ills fourth save. SANFORD — About 7:30 p.m. tonight, the Amtrlcan Ltgton Cardinal! 100 10(01 - II t Ml H 0 - 4 Sanford Recreation Little Major Baseball Sanford Rotary l ip o i League's American Division champion will be ioi ooo i F. L. A 0. BluaJayi crowned. 111 Ola - 0 Railroader Cubt Or not. 1 0 -1 The Disabled American Veteran Royals can F ln l Union A '! (101 I - IS clinch the title with a win over the Fisher. Rlnktr Malorlal Dodgart Laurcnec A Dcen Blue Jays In their 5:45 |>.tn. Tonight at Roy Holler Field, the Royals and game at Fort Mellon's Roy Holler. But a loss would drop the Royals Into a Blue Jays play at 5:45 p.m. Ik-fore the Pirates first-place tie with the Sunnlland Red Sox. who play thr Security Natlonnl Bank Orioles at 7:45 closed their regular season on Saturday with a p.m. Going Into this evening's doubleheader. the 22-7 win over the Monroe Harbour Pirates. Royals 110-2) have a half-game edge over the Red In other games Saturday, the American Legion Cardinals knocked off Hie Sanford Rolary Sox 110-3). They're followed by thr Blur Jays Breakfast Club Expos 13-4: the National Divi­ (6-6). the Orioles (5-7). and the First Union A s sion-champion Railroader Cubs topped tbe Blue (0 -1 2 ). The Cubs have claimed the National Division Jays fl-3: and the Rlnkcr Material Dodgers ripped title with a perfect 13-0 mark. Trailing the the First Union A's 17-2. ABOUMD TH1 4 T « fi Rockies nip Marlins MIAMI - Alex Cole's two-out. two-run slntflv In the eighth Inning and a controversial umpiring call helped Hutch Henry and the Colorado Rockies beat the Florida Marlins 2-1. The Marlins' Dave Magadan made a bid to tie the game In the eighth with a long lly to rlght-ccntcrfleld. Television replays showed that the ball bit a ratling tieyoml the wall before Itotmclng back onto the field, but umpires ruled It In play, and Magadan wound up with a two-out double. .Jerald Clark then caught Jell Conlne's fly to left at the wall to end the timing. The Marlins still hod a chance In the ninth Inning. Walt Weiss walked with one out and look second on Greg Hrlley's groundnut. Chuck Carr then grounded to second baseman Eric Young, who dove to slop the ball for an Infield single. Weiss kept going but Young threw him out as Joe Glrardl jumped to catch the high throw and held on as Weiss crashed Into him. Sunnlland RtdSoa Monro* Harbour Ptralt* champs arc the Dodgers (10-3). the Cardinals |5-8). the Expos (3-10). and the Plrntcs (O-11). There's still one game outstanding from the season, the game matching the A's and Pirates having been rained out on April 15. There's been no word when or If the game will be made up. I Cub8 stop Memphis Oil a — f RED SOX 22, PIRATES 7 Nick Erickson led the Red Sox with three doubles, four runs, and two RBI. Justin Erickson lilt a two-run home run and scored a second run. Jimmy Franklin contributed a two-run Inslde-the-park home run. Eddie Morales contrlbuted a double, two slnglrs. three runs, and two RBI. Also chipping In were Bud Bennett (two doubles, slnglr. two runs. RBI). Larry Rivera (two singles, three runs, RBI). T.J. Thompson (triple, two runs. RBI). Jason Ryel (slnglr. two runs. RBI I. Troy Brinson (single, run. two RBI). Adam Frank (single, run), and Randy Ford (one run C Bee L ittle M ajors, Page 2B M ethodists move into first place DOUBLB TAKES Prom S taff Rep o r t s ______ ______ Albers, Palmer win Sprint TALLAHASSEE - Krtstl Alliers hlrdled No IH after three straight bogeys to cup the llrst wlrc-lo-wlrc run of the year on the l.l’tiA lour and her first career victory In the Sprint Classic Albers shot an even-pur 72 lor a W-undcr 27tt total. Rosie Jones finished second at 2HO Elaine Crosby. Michelle MeClann. Kris Tschcttcr anti Deli Richard lied for third at 2H2 |n the Sprint Senior Classic. 52-yeur-old Sandra rainier shot a 5under par t>H lor a three-stroke victory over Susie Iteming. I i r ^ iilSSBb*-C ^ ^ •>»'.; p r - ■ ~T r'- } . - *— — . 2 v . . . ,i, • AROUND THB NATION Florida pounds Georgia ATHENS. Gu. — Steve Dulley hit a three run homer as Florida defeufed Georgia 12-3 Sunday to sweep the Bulldogs In a three-game South­ eastern Confersnee scries- <; * . Florida (20-10. 10-8 SEC) scored five In thr third, one each in the fifth and eighth Innings and rive III the ninth. Irva n w in s in w ild f i n is h TALLADEGA. Ala. - There have been some wild finishes at Talladega Superspeedway I In­ latest Winston 500 may have been the wildest When a freak rainstorm brought out the yellow llag with only nine laps to go. It appeared that leader Dale Earnhardt would be able to coast across the finish line under the yellow. Hut NASCAR officials hulled the race with tour laps to go so the high-banked. 2.00-inlle trlovul could dry. restarted the race under yellow then dropped the green for the IInal two laps. Ernie Irvan charged from fourth to first on the final lap to lake the checkered llag. with unheralded Jimmy Spencer leading a tram-like procession of 1-1cars right on Ills tall Enough excitement, right? No way. Rusty Wallace made a move |usl short of the finish line and was bumped by Earnhardt, sending the Pontiac Into a frightening barrel-roll Ihut demolished the ear and left Wallace with a concussion and broken left wrist. u, Irvan averaged 155.411 mph In the IHh-lap race Dale Jarrell finished third. Earnhardt fourth. Joe Rultnan filth and Wallace sixth. Celts’ Lewis out BOSTON - Boston Celtics swlngman Reggie Lewis will miss the rest of playoffs bVcnusc of heart problems. Lewis. 27. collapsed Thursday nlithl during the pluyoff opener with Charlotte Slid was adnilttJd to New England Baptist. Hospital on Friday and underwent tests. [AROUND THB WORLD] Seles released HAMBURG. Germany — Monica Seles was released from Hamburg University Hospital and flew to the United Stutes on Sunday, two days after a man leaped from the stands and slabbed her In the back during the Citizen Cup. Seles. 19. sustained a half-inch deep wound In the buck which did not dumugc any vital organs. She’s expected to be out one to three months. Hamburg police said the susprttt was Ouentcr P.. 38. a lathe operator from Nordhuuscn In east Germany. Ills last name was not released. They said he faced charges of attempted murder# bask etba ll , . , _ D8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. - TNT. NBA playoffs. TBA (L| eam alato listings on Rag* 2B Where did everybody go? somlnolo High B a ilo r, r o n v HaroldMala byson**Zabatu—I li L i. Tha fhta"oui'gcond Ihe second and inud pleco looms ____ ___ - t o “ St. John’s, Longw ood M arine cruise Prom Staff R«porU ________________________________ SANFORD — St. John's River Cruises remain undefeated In Junior League play while Longwood Marine strengthened Its grip on llrst place In the Senior League during Sanford Recreation girls softball action Saturday at Fort Mellon Park. . In the Junior League doubleheader. St. John s River Cruises blasted Nichols Marine Center 19-1 before the Rotary Breakfast Club lopped the Sanford Optimist C On the Senior circuit. Longwood Marine bested Chain of Lakes Marine 18-2 and Optimists Senior outsluggcd the Klwanls Club 10-8. St. John's River Cruises (0-0) leads the Juniors followed by Sanford Optimist IHIHlWI'tl uy DUIIIUI ........ - |3-3|. -------- Rolurv Breakfnst II Jshn't Rlv*r Cruitti Nlcholt Mxrtn* C*nt*r Rotary Br**kiail U nlordOptimal JUNIOR LEAOUE U! - I* If to* — I 1 1 4 -4 tENIOR LEAOUE LongwoodMarin* CholnolUhMMorin* 1 m - I* it K lw inll Club Optlmllt Untor! I 01)11 1 0* - II 11 1 1 o il 40 401 II - I 11 14 10 (2-41. and Nichols Marine Center (1 5). Next Saturday al Port Mellon. Nichols Marine plays Rotary Breakfast at 2:30 p.m. before Sanford Optimist c hallenges St. John's [ Bee S o ftb a ll. Page 2B Cardinals clinch crown; Royals rally SANFOROMEMORIALSTADIUM Prom Staff R eports SANFORD — Not to long ago. It appeared that two things were certain In the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Babe Ruth Baseball League. The Klwanls Club Orioles would win the American Division In a walkaway, while the National Division was going to go down to the wire. What a difference two weeks can make. On Zlnn Beck Field. Lloyd Dixon blasted n home run that cleared McHonvIlle Avenue, the llrst home run over oit Klw inll Club Orloltl Rotary Club R o yili in 101 4U 1 - 1 1 R.E. Ttmpltlon Blu* J*y* Woodmen of Iho World A‘* roi 110 ZINN BECK F IE L D 010 Korg USA Expo! Knlghlt of Columbui Cirdlnoli Mooto Lodgo Plrotoi Elk! Lodgo 111(1 Cubi It - 1 lx - » 104 411 lit til too X - St. Sltphtn cxlholtc C*ntf*l Bxplllt 11 tt - 100 000 001 010 1 X - 4 I 01) ooo 1 11 FirUUnlltd M*thodnt 1 l i t 000 0 Churchol Ood I) 400 000 0 - 4 All Soul! Catholic Churchol Oodof Prophocy 101 104 X - 14 It - 01 - lx t - SANFORD - It suddenly got lonely at the top lor Sanford First Hulled Methodist Mill there -ue il llimell ol people w.tiling lo |om li in iIn- Satilord ( liureli League Spring Slowplli b Solili.dl Season I'lie il,iv opened with.li ill 11 Lamer an d Hill le rw illlg e r b illin g bat k lo-liai k home runs in a live run third inning .is Saulord t'enirul ll.iptl-n banded Si Sleplieu Catliolli ol Wilder Springs lls seennd ion seeilllve loss bv the seore ol H 3 al ( base Park First Meiliodlst tln-u n«ik over sole possession ol III si plaee III the Ciimpetlilve Division, using an r ig h t ru n s e c o n d in n in g to overcome a 2-0 deficit mill u«*»nu «>n l i , , mh, i ,! IU -a v lu lo r y u v r r H w n to ril !-Ituil'fl flf.OlMt. . ....... . • Saulord Church of God of Pro­ phecy thru kept us championship hopes alive hv coining back from the short end ol a 11-0 lltsl Inning score to win going away. 14-0. over All Souls Cat hnltcol Sanford First Methodist is now 5 1 . while Central Baptist and Si Stephen are hotli I 2 and Prophecy 3 3 Church ot God and All Souls are trot It 1 5 Next week, at Chase Park. Central Baptist will play Church ol God at M30 a.in.. Flrsi Mclhodist will take on All Souls at 9:30 am .: St. Stephen will battle Church ot God ol Prophecy al 10 30 a.in.: and Trinity Assembly ot God from Deltona will lace Sanford First Nazarcnc at I I 30 a. hi. In an Fellowship Division game. At Lee P Moore Park. Holy Cross Lutheran Irinn Lake Mary tackles th e C h u rc h of th e N a tiv ity C alhollc-C rusudcrs In another Fellowship contest at 8:30 a.in.; and in the Fun Division. Lake Mary Grace United Methodist vies with Sanford Christian al 9:30 a.m. and the Nativity Catholle-Dlselples wclSee Church, Page 2B It 1 It 1 □ B ee Babe R u th , Page z2B u _ « ■ Sanford joins ranks of state’s speed plants * T h ere's the world renowned Daytona International Speedway. There's highly respected Volusia County Speedway. There's the very popular New Smyrna Speedway and Orlando SpeedWorld. If you took a poll of local residents concerning their favorite sports, auto racing would finish very, very high on the list. Don't believe It? When making my rounds at fields, gyms, und convenience stores. I've overheard more conversations where NASCAR was the topic than any other sport. And anybody who says auto ruelng Isn’t a sport doesn't know wbut they're talking about. Either thnt. or they've never bad the experience of really driving u ear. not Just steering one. Anyway. . . . With all this taken Into consid­ eration. It's only natural that San­ ford be the site of a park dedicated to racing. Granted. It’s Soap Box Derby ruelng. but speed is speed, whether It's petrol-created or gravi­ ty-induced. - SPORTS TO N Y D eSO R M IER Last week, the City Commissioner gave the go-ubead to build a park complete with u 775-foot Soap Box Derby track on a parcel of cityowned property west of Mayfair Meadows off of State Road 40-A. The track Is expected to be complete In lime for this ycur's Derby, scheduled for Sunday. July 11 . , Long range plans Include the construction of tennis, basketball, atid bench volleyball courts, and a picnic pavllllon to be constructed nt the site. Other than deciding to leave the hn„i.hnil/*nftball bascball/softball complex complex at at Fort Fort Mellon Park alone (there have been repeated efforts to remove the fields from (he park, but tbut's a story for another dny). this Is one of the most farsighted and progressive moves the City Commission has made recently on behalf of Sanford’s recreation community. Generally, the City Commission Is/has been very supportive of recreutlon efforts, ut least during my short atny here. But this goes beyond making sure there's enough money In the budget to cover softballs: this is a leap forward, a move that Is a positive addition to the city's athletic Identity and reputation. Sanford already Is home to a most unique athletic event, the Florida Citrus Sullfcst. Sullors from across the nation and from around the world visit Seminole County for a three-day regutta that hus achieved International acclaim. While not quite of that scope, the Sunford Soup Box Derby ts one of four competitions In tbe state that serve serve as ua qualifier for the nutk national ns event. In Its first Tour years, participation in the Derby has Increased steadily. Last year. 40 racers competed In the event. Reportedly, a field of 50 cars Is expected to run In the double­ elimination derby. Huvlng a permanent home — other (bun a blocked-off stretch or U.S. 17-92 one Saturduy every summer — will be the biggest boost to future Increases In participation. Regardless or the sport or location, topnolch facilities arc what keep pluycrs/drlvcrs/sallors coming back and make others want to come. Also, having a permanent site means that Soap Box racing won't be u oncc-u-ycar prospect. Rallies can/wlll be held throughout the year, leading up to the nutlonal qualifying Derby. There's u bumper sticker popular In racing circles that says. "If you ain't making dust, you're eating ___ " In this case.- the City of dust. Sanford Is kicking up an Impressive amount of dust. �■000H iuSilKollBsBiUGt Softball S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S S14.1SJI 10. t il) MIcHm I Wallrlp, OavWton, N.C., Pontiac Orand P r li, IN. Ilf.MS. 11. (M) J i l l Gordon, Chorlollo, N.C.. Chovrolol lum lna. IN. SIJ.70S; 11. (11) Mark Marlin, Jamatlown, N.C., Ford Thundarblrd, l i t Vaga* Soslan , S ca m IN. 111,711; II. (If) Rick Matt, Rockbrldga LAS VEGAS - S ca m and prli# manay Balhi, N.C., Ford Thundarblrd, IM. 117,411; wan an Sunday altar tba ftnat round at th* 14. (17) Kanny Wallacf. Concord. N.C.. 0700,oao La* Vaga* oontar C la n k , pUyad an Pontiac Orand P r li. IN. 111411; 11. (f) tba 4414-yard. p*r-71 Da*#f1 Inn Cauntry Morgan Shaphard, Conovar. N X ., Ford Clvbcaurtai Thundarblrd, 1U. It«.f71; 1*. (4) Rick OlbbyOllbtrl, 0100.000 WIHas, Sarfaw, Pardlaa Orand Prta, 117. MlkaHIII.041.100 t il, M l; 17. (41) Bobby Mlllln, Jf.. Mar Bob Char lat. 011.100 rliburg. N C.. Ford Thundarblrd. It7, If,770; Rocky Thompton. 041440 II. (11) Kyla Pally. High Point. N X ., Pontiac Tom Wargo. 014.140 Orand P r li, 117. SII.OM; If. Ilf) Phil M illar B4rbar.014.lfl Partont. Laka Norman, N.C., Chavrolal MlkaJoyca.014.lH Lumlna. 117, II 1.040; M. II.) Hut Stricklin. Georg* Archer, 014.lt! Calara, Ala., Ford Thundarblrd. 107. IM.MO. Simon Hobday, S H lfS II. (I) Kan Schradar, Concord, N X .. Chi Chi Rodriguai, 014.140 Chavrolal Lumlna. 117. *11.110; 11- (10) Bill Dick Hondrlciton, 014.140 Elliott, Dawwnvllla, Oa., Ford Thundarblrd, Harold Manning. 014,140 114. S IS .O f0; 11. (17) H a r r y G a n t. Larry Z k g k r. 014.140 Tayloravllla, N.C.. Chavrolal lumlna. 104. Karm llZarky.Sl4.l40 017,110; 14. (14) Starling Marlin. Columbia, LarryLaorattl.fll.110 Tann., Ford Thundarblrd, 101. 011.171; 11 7 73 3 3 Jlm C o lb trl.lll.llO 114) Rltchla Patty. Randlaman, N X .. Ford Tommy Aaron. S IM M Thundarblrd, 101. OOJfli M (» ) Darrall Don Mattangak. S IM M Wallrlp. Franklin, Tann.. Chavrolal Lumlna. Jim F a rm , Of.100 100. 010.111; 17. (ID Oaolt Bodlna. Julian. 7 73 40 1 ) 1 Larry Mowry, Of.100 N C.. Ford Thundarblrd. 174. angina lallura, Gay Brawtr, Of.100 014.140. 10 (11) Tad Mwgrava, Troutman. D ak Douglatt. 17,711 N.C., Ford Thundarblrd. 147. 011.041; If. (7) Frank Baard.07.7U Wally Oallanbach Jr., Oraantboro. N . C , 71 70 7 1 Oawltt Waavar, 07,711 Ford Thundarblrd. IM. 011.fOO; 10 111) Brail Jimmy Powoll. 07,711 Bodlna. Marrlaburg. N C „ Ford Thundarblrd. iM c ra th . 011.741. 11. (17) Dick Trkkla. Iron Station. N.C.. Ford Thundarblrd. 140. 07.t41; M. (10) Jim m y Maant. Fora il City. N X .. Ford Thundarblrd. IM, angina, 07.fl0; M. I ll) O rtg Sack*. Wbrtar Pork. Ford Thundarblrd. ISO. Of.400; 14. Ill) Laka Spaad, Kannapolli. N.C., Ford Thundarblrd. 117. craah, 07.010; U (10) Bobby Labonta. Trinity. N C.. Ford af mo Thundarblrd. 117. craih, 07.010; 14 (111 74 7 Jimmy Horton, Somarvllla. N J.. Chavrolal Lumlna. 117. all laak. 07,7f0; 17. IM) Tarry labonla. Archdala. N C , Chavrolat Lumlna. 7 114. crath. 011.101; M (M) Rich Blckla Jr.. 7 1 4 7 to Edgarton. W it , Ford Thundarblrd. 74. brokan th o c k , 17.411; I f. (I f) J o lt P u r v lt . Clarkivilia. Tann , Chavrolat Lumlna. M, io m angina lallura, 07.400; 40 (40) Kan Bouchard. 7 1 7 7 70 Fitchburg. M a tt. Ford Thundarblrd. 14. •nglna lallura. *7.570: 41 IM) Ricky Rudd. Chatapaaka. Va.. Chavrolat Lumlna. 11. cam t thall. 111.110. 7 1 4 7 7 1 1*4 Ra<a Siattitka Tima o l r a c a - 1:1104. Margin ot victory - 1 car langlht Caution llagt - 4 tor 11 lap* Laad changat - 1 1 among 7drlvart. Lap laadart — Spancar I; Earnhardt 1 If; Waliaca If 11; Earnhardt 14 44; Jarratt 47 4*; t m Alllton 1011. Marlin U 11; Earnhardt SA41; 7 7 7 7 Jarratt 41; Earnhardt 44 fO; Irvan f l; Earnhardt t lf 4 ; Jarrall ; f l f f ; Earnhardt too 114. Jarrall 117 111; Earnhardt 111 111. Irvan 114. Martin 111 117; Jarrall IM 117; Waliaca IM 174, Earnhardt Iff 147; Irvan It* Standing* Waliaca 1,4*1; Earnhardt 1.14*. Alllton 1.1*0; Jarrall l.lOf; K Patty 1,100; Marlin l . l f l ; G Bodlna 1,171; Shaphard 1.144; Spancar 1.107; Irvan 1.100; Gordon 1.077; D Wallrlp 1.047; Schradar 1.013; B Bodlna 1.014; T Labonla 1.001. Varo Baach f, Fort Laudtrdak a Fort M ytrt 7, Ckarwalar 4 SI. Pakrtburg 1. Dunodln 1 Sunday'* O* mat Laktland 1. Duntdln 1 St. L u ck tl. V»r o Baach 4 Char lo lk 4. Otcaola 1 Ckarw akr 4. St. Patartburg 4 Fort Laudardak 4. Fort M ytrt 1.11 Inning* Daytona 4, Saratola 1 Monday'* O tm tt Duntdln at Laktland SI. L u ck at Varo Baach OtcaolaatCharktk St. Ptlartburg at Claarwakr Fort Laudardak at Fort M m * Daytona at Saratola COLORADO a b rb b t E Y n g lb 4 1 1 0 ACokd 4 0 11 Button It 4 0 0 0 Blair p 0000 Hoi mot p 0 0 0 0 Olrrga 1b 4 0 0 0 Hayotlb 4 0 10 Bchotkrt 4 0 0 0 Olrardlc 1 0 0 0 Bnvdot tt 1 0 1 0 BHonry p 1 0 0 0 JaCIrkll 1 1 1 0 Tatak H i l l Florida i as—i 707170—311 aflat*-!!! 1 — 71714*—3ii m !rn~!!i - iu 4*707»-iu FLORIOA • b r hkt C arrel 4 110 Fa llart 4 0 10 Sntlagoc 4 0 11 O tlrd*ib 4 0 0 0 MgdanM * 0 1 0 Con malt 1 0 0 0 A fla t lb 4 0 10 W a itttt 1 0 0 0 Arm ttrp 1 0 0 0 C ortlp 0000 icartt ririSTTSi Lr vfLutjTn I caustryciab n ra il ** i *•-!« 71714*4*—Ml n!o* »!!-!« * i - in ** 7144 71-141 n m !! I ! i i —ita 7*4s7i 7i—it* ' _ . , »» — *f7»7>7i-i*4 ""-"I!” 7i7i4*74-ia» M7o*f7»-»i n n !? TZ * i j i i—no *** *1* «• E — Armtlrong (II LOB — Color ad Florida f IB — Banavldo* (1) Magadan SB - E Young ( ID. ACok 1 ( 14). Carr I ID IP H R E E BE Calaradt B H 4 n ry W .ll > »' ' Blair *> • 0 0 Holmat S.l IM 1« » Florida . . A rm tlre n g L .il 0 * * J Cortl t 0 0 0 Umpire* - Homo. R ltb Rkkar; II 14 .411 It II 4M * IS .171 f H 171 * II M0 Saturday'* Oamat SI. lo u lt 10. Atlantal Cincinnati f. Chicago 4 Son Francltco 7. Mentrool 1 Houtkn 7, Pltttburgh 1 Florida 1, Calarada *. It Imdftgt Lot Angak* 0. Phllodalphla I Son Okg* S-New York 1 Sunday'! Oamat Atlanta*. SI. Loult 1 Chicago 4. Cincinnati 1 Pltttburgh 4, Hoot ton 1 Philadelphia*. Lot Angokt 1 Naw York 1. San Dkgo 1 San Francltco 4. Montreal 1. 11 Inning* Calarada 1. Fkrld* I Manday't Oamat NogamatKhadukd J a 1 . J 0 F Atlanta Sen Otago Cincinnati Color ado LaaAngak* Day by Day All Tlmot EO T Flrtt Round (Battel II titwr^iy. Miy I Chariot!**f. Botlon»*. lO T . tanrt tiad I I Portland 101. Son Antonio*4. tarkt Had I I Naw Jertoy 101. Cleveland ff. tana* lied II LA CUPP*'* Houtlon 41. tar lot Mad I I Florida Stak Laague Flrtt Half Eat torn Dlv titan W L Pet. OB St. L u ck (Matt) II S 41* Lakeland (Tiger*) II 10 .141 I Otcoota (Atlroa) IS 10 .S4S I k W.P. Baach (Eipot) II 10 S45 I k Daytona (Cub*I • 11 Ml S Fort Laudardak (R edSoil 7 IS 111 scored). For the Pirates, Scott Johnson had a triple, two singles, nnd a run. Tony Bohannon doubled and scored two runs. Justin Nettles added a double, run, and a n RBI. J a m e s H a r k n e s s doubled and scored a run. Dominick Geltz had a single, run. and an RBI. Nelson Beverly also had an RBI. CARDINALS 13*1XP08 4 Terrell Hunt paced the Cardi­ n a ls by co ll e ct in g an Inslde-the-park home run. triple, single, three runs, and two RBI. Mike Arrington added a home run, single, and two RBI. Joe Sondheim tripled, scored two run, and had (wo RBI. Brian Diequex had a double, single, one run. and an RBI. Adam Dryden and Jeremy Rothwell each hit two singles and scored two i'una. John Hardee chipped In with two singles, a run. and RBI. Curtis Woodworth scored a run and had an RBI. For the Expos, Aaron Hubbard tripled, singled, scored two runs, and had an RBI. Jay Cornell had a double, single, run. and an RBI. Donovan Daniels doubled, singled, and scored a run. Michael Ramey. Danny Weyh. Mark Hicks each hit a single, C U N I. BLUB JAYS 9 Terrance D aniels tripled, singled, scored a run, and had Contlaaad from IB River Cruises In the 3*30 p.m. gome. Longwood Marine (4-1) paces the Seniors, leading Optimist Seniors (3*2). Chain or Lakes Marine (3*3). and Klwanls Club (1*8). At 4:30 p.m. next Satur­ day. Chain or Lakes Marine tangles with the Klwanls Club. Optimist Seniors challenges Longwood Marine In the 8:30 p.m. game. ' scored a run. Leigh Long singles. Jamie Clemens and J. Lynn Meeks each scored a run. , JUNIORS SI. John’s Rivsr Crulsss 19 Nlehols Marino Center 1 Shavon Williams hit two home runs, a triple, und scored three runs to lead St. Jo h n 's River Cruises. Nina Byrd homcrcd twice, single, und scored three runs. Sopia Littles added a home run. two singles, nnd three runs, LeKella Bryant and Tashu Fisher each hit a home run. Megan Dtmcuu doubled nnd "cored three runs. Shavon Anderson singled twice and scored once. Roxunn Slrlne singled and scored three runs. Brittany Ramsey and Angela Campbell cuch hH ° L|,,a Evan* scored a run. Dana Sweep singled and scored the only run for Nichols M a rin e C e n t e r . C h e ls c u Guckcnbcrgcr hit a triple. Sandy Cockayne singled. . Rotoiy BiooMogI 14 Sanford Optim ist 6 Puiing Rotary Brcakfust’s atlack wu* Shayla Hooks with a triple, two Mingles, and Hirer run*. Amy Tucker tripled. doubled, singled, nnd scored a r u n . N u la sh ln T h o m p so n doubled und scored Iwo runs. Deannon Gardner singled and scored two rims. Jessica Sulduno tripled nnd scored a run. Nlkl Peels hit u single. Kimberly Coppedge •IN I0 R 8 Longwood M « 1 « » 1 B Chain o f Lakaa Marina 2 Zabrlna Merrill highlighted Longwood Marine s effort with a triple, double, and one run. Knllcsha Hayes tripled, singled, and scored a run. Shana Bush homcrcd and scored two runs. Tanlsha Williams tripled and scored three ru n s. Chuyna Hunter hod a double and two runs. Latasha Perry and Joanna each Rivers < ----- -hit a double and scored a„ run Katrlce Ransonhud a single and three runs. Laleahla Rollins added a single and two run*. Shannon Jackson and Tina Herring each singled and scored a run. C a r m e n Rumos doubled, singled, and scored a run for Chutn of Lakes Marine. Yolanda Cox doubled and Bcored a run. Vivian Turner hit two singles. OptfmtotoBofdoHi KhwanioClubi Shalonda Peterson hit two home runs, a triple, and a single to highlight the Optimist Se­ niors’ attack. Shawna Lfwery homcrcd. tripled, doubled, and scored three runs. Diane Holden added a double, iwo singles, and two runs . Keashn Bradley homcrcd. singled, and scored twice. Melissa Holden homcrcd and scored twice. Shan Lowery hit a home run and a single. Brandt Colgate had three singles and two runs scored. Kim Nulty singled und scored a run. Amy Curosnl hit a single. Tlmeka Davis scored a run. Ocatvla Redd’s three singles and one run paced the Klwanls Club. Lutcriku Williams doubled, singled, und scored two runs. Marcia Kllllngworth had a dou­ ble. single, and one run. Yolanda Perkins hit two singles and scored two runs. Mattie Alkcns und Tumaru Gilchrist each singled and scored u run. Michelle Forrest doubled. Avis Ingrnm singled. Sunday. May 1 Naw York 101. Indiana t l. Naw York lead* ta rk t 10 LA Lakart 44. Phoenla 41. LA Lakart kad ta rk t 10 Chicago III. Atlanta 101. Chicago kedt tar lot 14 U ta h ff.S o a tlk ll.te n e tH e d l I Monday. May 1 Botlon ot Charlotk. Ip.m . Houtkn at LA Clipper*. lO M p m AyakoOkamoto. 17,114 Jill B r lk t Hinton, *7.114 Martha Nauto. S7.D4 Kelly Robblnt. *7.114 T im m a Groan. *7.114 Both Oenki.SS.f01 Nancy Scranton. Sl.fOl Cindy Rerick,SSJOt Mlcholi Rodmon, U.M I Dotlla M ochrla.il. M l a Jim McGovern. SlKOOf John Hutton. 1140.400 Payne Stewart. *47,400 Dtnmto Hm u m i U . **7.400 Knoavlltd tSluo iayei o 17 .710 4*4 Wettern Otvltkn Nathvllk (Twlntl 17 I 440 Birmingham IWtoa) 11 It in 4 Hunttvllk (Atfiltct) 11 tl .111 4 Memphlt IRoyolt) tl 10 .114 1 Chattanooga (Red*) 10 11 *1! 4 Saturday'* Oamet MampMi 1, Orlando I K n o ivllk I, Jach tenvllkl Groonvllk 7. Carolina 1 Chattanooga l. Hunttvllk I N athvllk S. Birmingham 4 Sunday'! Garnet Orlande 4. MempMt 1 Krtoavllk 7. Jacktanvllk 1 Groonvllk 4. Carolina 1 Chattanooga ID. Hunttvllk S Birmingham I, Nathvllk I Manday't Oamet K noivllk at JacatanvIU* Nathvllk at Chattanooga Birmingham at Hunttvllk iAilV*fCVO.V■ im k tS m tSFiNXrtr Sw •**^•'DivisioffTfW (Basfat-fl SatvrOay. May I Toronto 4, Detroit 1. O t. Toronto mint tarlat 41 Sunday. May 1 NY Itlandar* 1. Pltttburgh 1. NY lilandart lead tar lot I 0 Vancouver 1. Lot Angalot 1. Vancouver laadt Mrlat I 0 Montreal 4. Bultalo }. Montreal lead* tenet I0 Monday. May 1 SI. Loult at Toronto. 7 30 p m Ia u t o w aqm m I wmtttn ieo Retail* T A L L A O IO A . Ala. - Retail* Sunday tram th* W lntkn SM NASCAR tlack car race, wltk starting patllkn In parenlhatat. prli* men*/ and wlnnar't average tpeed In m lk t par hauri I. (14) E m it Irvan, Concord. N X . , Chevrokt Lumlna. IM. US.S71. I ll 411; 1 ID Jimmy Spancar. Mooratvllk. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. IM. SM.SM; 1 (D D ak Jarrall. Conovar. N .C.. Chavroial Lumlna. ISS. 144.170; 4. (II Dal# Earnhardt. Doolla. N.C., Chavrolal Lumlna. IM. Slf.170; S. (4) Joa Ruttman. Franklin, Tann.. Ford Thun darbird. IM. S11.74S; 4. (14) Rutly Waliaca. Concord. N C.. Ponllac Grand P r li, IM. SIS.4*0; 7. (11 Davey Alllton. Huaylown. Ala , Ford Thundarblrd. IU. *17.710; I (ID Dtrrlko Copt. Chorlolk. N C . Ford Thun darbird. IM. SH.1IS; f (It) Jimmy Htntlay. Ridgeway. V*., Ford Thundarblrd. 111. run Insldc-thc-purk home run. Jonathan Justice had a triple, one run. and iwo RBI. Kenneth Chapman doubled and scored a run. Wlllluin Cleve­ land contributed a single, (wo runs, and un RBI. Bcnjl Chisolm hit two singles. Jared Fcdder and Channlng Byrd cnch scored a run. The Blue Joys were led by Juson Turner, who hud a double, single, one run, and un RBI. Charles Stokes tripled In a run. Robert Smith doubled and scored a run. John Bryant also doubled. Tim Glib hit a single. James Drake scored a run. DODQER817i A’s 2 Barry Porter hlghllghltcd the Dodgers' nlnc-hll effort with an Inslde-thc-park home run. two runs, and three RBI. Thco Williams doubled, singled, scored (wo runs, and had (wo RBI. Johnathan Palmer had a double, two-runs, and an RBI. Bruce Davidson doubled, scored a run, and had iwo RBI. Other contributors were Jason Murray (double, run. RBI). Brian Porter (single, three runs). David Bridle (single, iwo runs). Chris­ tian Burdick (single, run), nnd Justin O'Grady. Chris Downer. Robert Stokes, and Kendcll Kcnnon (one run scored each). Willie Hampton led the A's with a double, one run scored, and an RBI. Quoc Van hit a single. Dean Clchanskl scored a run. McCain***?. U’.tm Mike Springer. Slf.14) Fulton Alkm .tlf.141 Steve Elklngton. Slf.141 Loren Bober**. Uf.l41 Brian Kamm.S14.4S0 Andrew Magee. S14.4S0 Tom Byrum, U4.410 Ben Crenthaw. S14.4M Sieve Pale. 114.4*0 Jell Meggert, 116.410 Lance Ten Broeck, tlf.100 Bill Bolton. tlt.SOO John Daly. SI*. 100 Jell Woodland. 114.0*1 Brian Hennlnger. *14.00] Gil Morgan. D4.0U Peter Pertont. 114.0*1 JayHaat.SI4.0U RonnleBlack.SI4.au M orrlt Halaltky, Sf.lM Mika Sullivan. Sf.lM Tom Stockmann. tt.lM John Dowdall.lf.110 Willi* Wood. tf.UO Billy Ray Brown. Sf.lM Scolt Hoch. Sf.lM Brad Faion.S4.Sf I Michael Bradky, 14.1*1 JlmOallaghar, S4.S4I Keith Clearwater. *4.341 Dan Fortman.S4.Sfl 44 70 47-101 70 4140 -1U 47 *7 4 0 - M l 71 44 40-104 44 44 40-104 70 44 M - 104 47 40 40—104 47 44 40—104 44 44 70-104 7147 44-101 47 4t 40—101 *t 7044-101 70 44 44—104 TOM *0-104 47 70 40-104 40 M 44-104 M47 71-104 47 M 71— 10* U 70 40-107 M TIM-107 M 4f 70-107 M 71M-107 *f TOM-107 47 71 M-107 M 47 71-107 714170-100 4*4*70-100 70 M-TO—100 4* 70 40-100 4* 70 4 0 -MO BASEBALL American League C LE V E LA N D INDIANS - Placed Sandy Alomar, catcher, on the IS day dltablad lltl retroactive to May I Retailed Jette Levlt. catcher, trom Charlotte ol the International League T EX A S R AN O IR S - Optioned Ben|l Gil. thorlilop. to Tulta ol the Te«a* League R ecalled J e ll Bronkey. pitcher. Irom Oklahoma City ol lh* American Attoclallon Hellene I League NEW YORK M ETS - Optioned Ryan Thompton. oullltlder. to Norfolk ot the International League Recoiled Wayne Houtlo. outlieldor. Irom Norfolk. FOOTBALL Nalknal Football League NEW YORK OIANTS - Signed Willie Beemon, Mike McFarland. Harold Noth and Joal Thornton, dolontlvo back*; Jerome Pratton. delentlve linemen, Scolt Roteman, lino backer; Keith Crawford and Lawaan Lotion, wide receiver*; Kenyon Rotheod. running bock, and Brian Koilowtkl. light end P H IL A D E L P H IA B A O L E S - Signed Leonard Renlro. delentlve tackle, to three on# year contract* Church Continued from IB C G U IC H Anttuch Missionary Baptist from Oviedo at 10:30 a.m. St. Stephen look a 1-0 lead in the top of (lie first Inning, but Earner erused lhal wllh un _ Insldc lhc-purk grand slam with none out In Ihc third. Tcrwllllgcr followed wllh his blast to make the score 5-1 and (he winner’s added three Insurance runs In Ihc firth. Pacing the Central Baptist attack were Earner (home run. triple, single, two runs, four RBI). Tcrwllllgcr (home run. single, two runs. RBI), Mike McCoy (two singles, run. two RBI). Roy Tem pleton (Iwo singles). Tommy Holland (triple. RBI). Bill Rex an d S tev e Templeton (one single und -one run each). Jeff Bcrryhlll (single) und Doug Atkinson (run). Doing (he hilling for St. Stephen were Fred Vargas (two singles, two RBI). Fernando Torres (two singles, RBI). Bcrnlc Chap (two singles., run). Marty EuFavc (double, run). Bob Eombard. Joe McWhcrtor and Tom Ncary (one single each), Pat Perry and Bill Truppcn (one run cuch) and Randy Sonoakl (RBI). Church of God scored a pair of two out runs In (he bottom of the first Inning, but First Methodist then ripped five straight singles before recording the first out, und scored seven runs on seven hits before the second out was made. Doing the damage for First Methodist were Chris Daporc (three singles, two runs, RBI). Mark Whitley (two singles, run. three RBI), Ken Gable (iwo singles, two runs, (wo RBI). W.L. Uraccy (two singles, (wo runs. RBI). R obert S m ith , Ju c k Eltonhcad and Dcun E. Smith (one single, one run and one RBI cuch). Tony DcSormler and Murk Blythe (one single und one run each) and Bill Gruccy (RBI). Providing the offense for Church of God were Mitch Burke (two singles, run. RBI). Bruntlcy Brumlcy (two singles, run). Wes Tankslcy und Clayton Nichols (two singles cuch). Ross Denato (home run. run. RBI). Randy Rawlings (single, RBI) and Norman Roberts (single). All Souls Bt-orcd six runs on six lilts In Ihc lop of the first Inning, but the Prophecy defense would shut Ihc Catholic offense down the rest of llic way. The Prophecy offense flnully got un­ packed In the third, coming up with seven runs on eight hits. Including a two-run triple by Felix Ramos. C ontributing for Prophecy were Sieve Fruzlcr (triple, Iwo two singles, two runs, three RBI). Dale Yales and Tony Dunklnson (three singles and two runs each). Ramos (triple, single, run. three RBI). Jnson Mock and Jamie Lowery (two singles, onerun and two RBI each). Brian Mock (iwo singles, run), Jerry Zlnn and Marty Sweet (one single and two runs each) and Billy Clark (RBI). All Souls was led by Jim Nulty and Mike Larkin (three single an d one ru n each). Steve Woodley (two singles, run). Tim Flanagan (single, run. RBI). Jim Eccp and Craig Apple (one single and two RBI each). Scott Causscnux (single, run), Dennis Scott (single) and Pat Larkin (run). Continued from IB the fence this scuson. to cap u 12-litl attack that Included five extra buse hits ns the Knights of Columbus Cardinals clobbered the second place Korg USA Expos. IB-3, to clinch the Natloiiul til Vinton title. Ihil Inside Sanford Memorial Stadium, the Rotary Club Royals were w inning th e ir fourth straight game. 9-3. over thr Orioles, who have now lost three of their last live games, to pull wllhln a game of the division lead. In other games Saturday, the Moose Lodge Pirates moved back Into u tie for second place lit (lie National Division with a 10-3 victory over the Elks Lodge *1241 Cubs and the Woodmen of the World A's won a wild one from the R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays. 13-12. With three games remaining, the defending City Champion Cardinals urc In the new fourteam playoff format wills a IOO recoru. But the other three teams In the National Division still huve a shot ut the second spot. The Plrutes and Expos urc both 5-4-1. while the Cubs are 5-5. Despite the loss, the Orioles have earned a spot In the pluyoffs with a 6-4 record. But the Royals urc 5-5 and still huve a shot at the division crown. The A's urc 2-8 und still have a mathematical chuncc to, make the playoffs. Today, the Cubs will tuke on the Cubs In Sanford Studlum while the Royals battle the Blue Juys on Zlnn Beck. Both games will start at 5:45 p.m. The Cardinals broke u 2-2 tic by scoring six runs In the third inning, then closed out the contest with un eight run fourth Inning. Richard Badger scattered five hits und struck out stx over five Innings to collect the pit­ ching win. Contributing to the Cardinals offense were Dixon (home run. single, three runs, four RBI). Cornell Daniels (double, single, three runs, three RBI). Terrance Perkins (double, single, two runs. RBI). Wesley Winkle (two sin g les, ru n . RBI). T errell Jackson (triple, run, two RBI) and Robert Randall (double, two runs). A lso c o n tr ib u tin g w ere Nicholas Barnes (single, run. RBI). Badger (single, two RBI). Churltc -McClain (run. RBI) nnd Andy Heabcrlln und Dunny Hurrlson (one run cuch). Doing the hitting for the Expos were Bret Counts (two doubles, run), Gerald Bishop (single, run). Bart Counts (single. RBI). Steve Brown (single), Clint Ford (RBI) und Alvin Smith (run). The Orioles outhit the Royals 4-3. but the Royals combined their hits with 12 wulks and un error to score ut least two runs In every Inning In whfch they halted. The R oyals were led b y ­ Tommy Rubies (triple, run. RBI). < Rohc-rt Dickerson (single, ru n .! RBI). Steve Avertll (single. RBI).; Mike Howard and Ronnie McNeil; (two runs each) and Terrell • Wrlglit. Jerem iah Cline and • Nathan Cline (one run each). Hitting for the Orioles were; Major Fisher (single, two runs). Ivan Byrd (single, run). Barj Dixon and Lorenzo Dixon (onf single each) und Jason Flanagan und Uruec Carter (one RBI cuch). The Pirates scored four runs In the lop of the first Inning and reliever Alex Acosta struck out nine while throwing shutout bull over the Dual five Innings as the winners handled (lie Cubs. Doing (he duniugc for the' Plrutes were Acosta (two singles, two runs, three RBI). James Fields (two singles. RBI). Marcus Beasley (single, two mns. RBI), Mike Mngncr and Ryun Colgate (one single, one run and one RBI cuch). J.R. Nobles (single, three runs). Jack Crumpton and Brad Bender (one single each) and Tony Guanclale (run). Leading the way for the Cubs were B.J. Cluppcr (two singles. RBI). Mike Evans (double. RBI). D arw in W illiam s (double). Nuthun Fukess (single, run) and W a lte r B ry u n t a n d S te v e Bussurd (one run each). The A’s scored seven runs lit the bottom of the first Inning.' hut the Blue Juys cut the lead to 13-12 and had men on secondand third with one out and thfcj liases louded with two out in the! seventh Inning before Brett' Witte pitched out the Jam topreserve the win. Pacing the A’s attack wereCedrick Wllllunis (triple, single.' three runs, two RBI), Shawn> Eason (home run. two runs. tWo RBI), Nell Fcdder (double, run), Brud Brumlcy (single, run. RBI), Witte (single, two runs). Ter­ rance McQueen und Eric Bono (one single and one run each). Lin Vunn (single, two RBI) Mike LuurrnccUc und Jay Smith (one run each). Providing the offense for the Blue Jays were Brent Templeton (double, two singles, run, two RBI). Dustin DeMarco (double, three runs, RBI). Aaron Knight (single, three runs, RBI). Adrian Knight (single, run, two RBI). Trellis Smith (single, two runs). Richard Reddick (single, RBI) und Steve Sperry ana Fabian' KcKInney (one run each). ' No mflMf wNff you Bvi) wo Mm you our area's #1 oourMof iimmi �S.mfnrcl Sanlotfl f londa Monday May V 3D People Fleas and their control Home, yard and pets need treatment at same time ‘C ru ise in to K asino K la s s ic s ’ S A N F O R D — I ' h r I' J.tli A i n i i i . i l K . i h I i i i i l i l a s s f s s p o i l s * t i e d l i t t i n - . 111 II it U Wl H I I . I I I s ( l u l l o l S . l l l l l il 1 1 . l l l i l III! S . i l l l n l i l K i l l . 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" u p I., ii h i I ' l ' i p . m i i i p ' r ii ii I " I s i i i i ,i| 11m i l l 11 s ' I I ii i ' i : i ; s w i l l I M l • 11 h i I I 2 ||."S I l f 1, 111.11 l l l i l " I I p . l l l l ' l f s n l | | | III H I it I' a s t " i n II ip I I l f . l l l l l t n i s . Hi l l K i l l . I I I . I l l s I m III \ n i l I n M i l l s ' It n i l t i l ' HI i i i l u .i t u n I l l i c i t e v e n i n g \ n t m i l l w i l l \ m i I i . " ' .i t*i i , i * i h i h .lllil l i u p i ' t l l l l v • " i l l r l l t i i l I n ii W . l l k .IW.IV W l i l t in v iiu i i " I I I . I f I . 11 " II. t ni l l l . l l l m i , .t'2.1 I t i f l O I glcnl i" iiH iiu iH i \ li.ll* Im in K i l l . II \ l"U k> i s "I "'ll ni a l s o It' *11 r 11 •• • In i II l l l l n l m i till" I "I A l-A non g roup gath ers It v m i . i n t m u h l r d l>\ 111« .11« o I i h I i m i i •*! i 11• t i n ! 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I s p i l l s .1 I I I " I ill ■ " i n u l l p l l p t l I • s . l l l i l ,1 W f k l.l l l I i l l ' . f l l l l l lli . i s i i i i i ii*i . i m i In h i i i s r . i h I ni n. , I m I........I I I. .i s i . h i i i h i .m i i i i t l f p i i p . i l s i . i p i l i m n I " ! i l . i v s I n t i l l l i n k s III I l f .ills* I f i n l .1 11, , st i l f . f l u l l s • m i i i;i l i u i n i l i ' p u p . i l ■ isi w i l l " vi l l i i l i u m III.Il l p i t * - III p i n p l ' s i f i i . l l H III' N . lt r n t U s A t in llV lim n s H u r t s M m u l.iv .H *' p tI 7 I l.lk \ \ * I I "f.i W e e k ly Lions C lub m eetin g 1I l f S . m t u n l I . l u l l s I l u l l III'-' I s f u l l I HI s . l l \ ll l l n. i l l II t i l ' \ m i - r i i . h i 1 . y: i m i " i i S u i i i I i S . m l " ' t l \ \ • m i' I" i m i n t n m t .. . n i .ill 1 2 1 U 7 <HI l i f nisi " ' i m ist.m ill Ilf Ik ' *>•*• | . | . . p | . s l l l . w • l i p |S I S i l l . ill I ' l l S p . l l S . l t l f .| , | , I,, m i . i l l ' • I' <1 H' ■' • ' i l . s w I n i ' I *f ((I 1 -. i.l| It* 1 !*,*•,*»* | . 14 t |l Ml O d d fe llo w s sch ed u le m eetin g « 1 TRICIA THOMAS i m i l l ui is H e a lin g \inii s .hiii ihih' ■m i l l ' l l I l f I f i u l i i (III i l i lt n u l t l» ' . n i s i ii i n i ' i l i ' s p e l l i m i n . m i l i . m l .ill . n ' I f I i f . i i m i ! m i l l v n m I " 1 vvl" 111,1 I " Sl I i i i .IIISI III' p e l I s i p i f k l l wliiii l u l l l i n t ! Ill* u n it' .H fl p l l IIIISI' S I " l l l l n l n l I l f .IS " l l m ill I call I" .111 m n p l i s l n d w i t l i " i « i Hi' ' " u n n i pm il i i i I s . 111<I p i i " I m I s . n . i l l . i l ' l ' lim n m ill i . n i i n n l.ili M u . i v s i i m l i l f I.i l i e l ' . i n I t i l l i Hfl lulluw ill ' I i i i ' H u l l s n i l ' ll . i p p l v m i ! •' s l l ' III' I " I it l " I s i m l l l i l ' s l ...... .. l l » . i . n i l . I IS 'lusts 'lips | . ( " 11' HI ' . .Hi l l m . l ! .ll i I n • s . h i i i l l l l i e 1. M i l l i n ' l e s . n i Ii i m i i l u i n i l l i v H A S I i i " •i si i i n l I I m nl . i h i f I I S I )A Is ( i n " I m m i ! p 1 1 •• 1 11 • i s i m i l n u n l i t ! f e n n x v e . i r t i i i m i <1111u t " l i / 111 <• 11 i s m . i l k ' i e d I Ilf* till* 11 p e s l . " i i i i n l i " m | i . i n f s u n d e r i l f i in i l f s I u n i s . I l f I I Ml Ut l l l ' S i l l ' l l ' s s h " W i l l ' s ' p H ' l l l f I s I n 1 In m il'll m ull 'IliiH ii i I i hi i I " s i n ni l jin i i m i s l i HV. i i l . i l *le I f I m i i ! I.i s i m i ! e m i i i n l In i l u ii | » . HUS ' i | f \ ni l * . I I l f inset l s H.ilnlf ' tin l il'' (m l' nil.till sn le i I l l , III I ut iuiih m l m i n . i t i m i n lim ii lien i m i l r ' i l m i m i n ( " ' m v m i i I n l i n e . m d i n *11» i . i i d (ill n s . ' . i l l I l f A n ( e i i l e l . i l I 2 A ‘. i ri* * » ' K > lit I All p i " ' l u ' i s l i si e i l l i e n i .i h I ' n lf i " i ' i 'I" 1 m m " ' I " Sl . " l l l l n l ' " I I I p . t It t« S >|| 1 1 n i i n . ii i . m s Musi . , . ( , , (I Ii I., H f l .IS ni" II' i ' .nisi nl .ulililim i l i m i n ' . n il I " pi n p l ' n l f I pi I s i ., |,mu. .H fl .., il i s t u m i d p ie lu lle d iiem sn ls nr Irnm v e in pesl • "llllnl i m n p .m v I lie m e l l i n p r e l i e .i lilut.i H m i . i l pi s l l i n l f p i '■v e i l l s i l f I.il v i l e l i m n i n i n i i i i ! m i n .i i l u l l s . m i l Im s u i e s i c l u . i l f I I ' ' i Ini ilifinsi l inunllis S n im ilm es ilu in> I l i u p t i i f i s i i s i d I n i " i i | i i m i i m i Wi l l i h H siilu.il s p i . n in i|iin k l v r e d i n *• . i d u l i p u p i i l . i i i m i s " I I l f . is W l l h o u l . i d u l i s I . " iiii; l l i ' i t f f t i l ' s l l l f III* ' V* I f I s l i l u k i i l I M 111' t l f i l i u p l i i l f I " 1" i i i i i l i v e v m i l p e l n i i i s l l i n i ' i l l i n i e , ii i e s s I " l i f i l l ' i l v l l l l e s l f d . 11 *'.i s m i H l u u i s . i s t h e n i l i i l l l i e . i s Wi l l I f e . i r t l e d I lit, k i n d n i i i s I n t i n |" i l ' " i l i d s h .isuii iii,H im m sliuulil lifliid i i "lllln l l l f . i s i i n s m i I n i n p e l h i i i I m v m i i l i m i s e . m d v . i r d -ill iii 11 I l i u s l isI f ll I I l l s . \ p l HI, . mWi . I f . i t Ii "m i s p H l i l t s ' s Hi l l I l f I » i ■'• ' • " ■„ , .pi , | l H i t IIHII'. Ill HI nil'll l llpll ' I I|f I,"I l. f11 I "I l f s .hiii l l l i l ' • ' " ' l l " I I I ' ' " n i l ' l l I m il I" I s il l ,. K> <1 s i i i t i l . nP. Hv i i i . n i l " u t III f . I l f I s l I H s III. I ' l ' l ' l l ' . l l l ' I f l u l l .ll H f l n u l l \ , | | | | I III .!-• I l l l l s l ll I "I M l HI...... I H ."III" ’ I n , III IIII' .ll p l " « • ' I ' l l ' s N u l l p i s l II III' ' " m i n i s ,, p in illli I lln lllfl I i Ii \ I .III 11' • I m l ul ' l * III. l i f t ' I I |l .1' l l II! 11 H f l ll* 1( 1" III I ll . H l l l l l ' " I pi n u l l s w il i n m l I' I *III lli I III '1 1' ll I III' I \ I ll m m If i l l s ' V . ii m i n i i I f . l i f t s w i l l p f k h | i , ,| ., t|. | i i *1111f • s t l i i l l l •' I V ' k s I n I W" i V. . I t s tin lli.i • til's s n i i n p t i ' I f . If.im t h a g s M u ' W ' l si Itl II I II I III" ill! I f" I . " . .1 ' 111’. I . I I HI I ' . . t i . ii I n n s n I l i i t iiii lit* p ' i l »ililm i! a n d w I n f ’f t ' I n p i m i l l s I, u m H u • u n i i ! * i n * , i , i , k s s l m l l Ii I I " i I* . i m ' I " l l ' i i I n l i s n .1 , l l , , , 1 1, 11| \ o g l l s l . Hi l l S i p i i l l 11** I H S U. t i l l i m m i ut * i " i • " i l i l i n i ! . m i l ' t . " k s s i n . , t i l l In p i u , l , i , , . i n ^ i . iti s i i m i n t i i i u l f l i i l ' I I I i s . 1* . i l f 11 " H i n I " l i ' l l m l »' l.» 1 1 . 11 I' " " I | |l t i l l I I I III k i l l • I l l l i l l l " I S W III II p i I s M . t i i i Hi i i m i i i n l i l i e m n . i l s . i h . " . t t l . i l i l i 111, Inti 'I .1 I'l I-. W ill I I I " I l f I SI I u , ll S.illlnl •I l.l ll lgt 27 n l (III lilt* III. HIUII. ll I II I* I " I ' ' I ' l l ' III' i n s i u n i 11m <1 M m u l . i t " i < m i n m Hi • \ll|'l|sl |l H p " I | l 11I I M. I U t l u l l . l A t * S 'H lt"|.l • mil.Hillin', m e l l i u p r e n e ( I 'r e e u r l 1 1,, h i III. N a rc o tic s A no n ym o u s m eets in Sanford n | ( i n m l w III Q A R D EN IN O I Ii .IS I " s i l l . i l l I I m i l l " I .HI I l f III i l . l l k w i n g l e s s t i l n u i l si ii k m i 1 i ii si ' i i s I I f \ i l l . 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" liiliiv.iH P r o b a b l y Ilie m n s l eflei liv e i n n " n l l " l l i e . i s i n s i d e t h e l i n i l l f I s .1 p r u ' l m I I "I I I I I l l ' ll I In h i ' s p i t i.illv i ii i w w 11 11 w i l l II H i i v e a l l f l I I n s \ i . ii p i m m s f s i u Iii . n i u l l i ' i l i . f l m u I m Iii .i | it u i ili-i i i s i l i i i 11. ii 11v I n t i n m i l . I v v i u i ' i >i| ilit- i l u l l s . i s ,i m . i j o i 1111111 i . n s i i i n s i i | i | > i i i i n l i 11. 1 1 I I . i l i l f n u l l 11 1 ) 111 it ii i s l i l t s \ ‘f ill s l l l f l l l f Wi l l I l f Cllllsi m i l l K.ISIIIII K l . i s s l i s Ihmi I.l l l l f s IIS it I l u "VMI | M i s . I l f , 1 1mu h I l f , i s . u n i t i n .1 j n i i i i f l t n r i w "I pill p u s e s l i n n i 1 1 i kill m i l l tin s u m ' .is I l f I f w • l!l! m ill nllll I I'll nr* I m i d i f n l i m i n l IIII . m l ns flllll >1s i t l f III I ll . I t " I III " I l f ' C an cer supp ort group m eets S i i p p m I I It i p . . l i f t K' ■ i n ' I i s II Y I' 11" 1 .lllflliunll.il ' p i n .il • .-Ml l il I I " ' I ' K ' i '■ . H i l I.U I M i l l I n l l l i f • 111111I ki I ' " 'III I l n s 1 ' S. II I f I .,11 , I l f . I S H I V " . . I • Al l . ' I f ' >'l tm w l i l t 11 ' .ill I.'l "t ‘2 2 l l " - | ' ' 1 *1 ' ' I f "I'l 11 .................. ... ' '■ 1 ' " " •' T O P S o ffic e rs ' T o a s tm a s te rs m eet at SCC Si im i m i• will t nil m i n i nl v lilt • t » \ • f V i m i m i i m i t s * *»Ht lim n * •! I* * * I i* 1.1\ 1•' >l ' < hi Nt t At l y f f . l . l l l u d " H f . * ! " ' f ' t , , •, S an fo td TOPS iT ake O ** P o u n d s S e n s i b l y ' C i i . i p l m an* (from loll i Johnnie Fultell loader Sally Saw c/uk co loader. Lois S tabler socrotary Coil Tumor ireasuroi. Judy H a m n o n . wtumhl l o c o i d u t . a m i E l y n n I t i o n i m i s i H i n n i «(*(:<»"••" 1 nit' ’ • • *■ ’ ' 11' «' s* i m i m l i | III n i i i . n i K'»s« H.t M m i h i m •’ • ■ ^ m i n i m itimi K iw anis C lub of C asselberry m eets | \ IW . l i l t s * 1111. >»l I .1 s s i 11" I I V m i ' I s ' V l l l I H* Si I l . ' • '' 1 M H It \ ill. l l " l u l l . " I l i f t I ' m ; I I . " k K ... ii I I I f I I s I l u I m . . I . '*2 m I ' . i n 1,i " m i l I m m l i H ii i i H u n . .ill s 11 s . I i 11*1*1,1MllfllOt>, *(■.»,*" Si llln«il*i SCC leisure classes •I" p It "Itllll . f .•I i n " l ■ i-iit lllil..lllf . . i i i l i m m t ■, I " l l ' l " . . I l l s . ' - I ill in ilf l> . .W ll I L t > n m d m il ' i l l ' A • k ..I M . ■f l I C r e a t i v e W r i t i n g lo r ic g lirn c ru : M m id.i'.s > t h 2 '* I ) e s i i * n e d i " ni i p i n m i •i |i i n in n s p m iii> will* i n i d i 'I " I '.isf * * l m l * | i i f s til w m t m i! w 1111 f i n ■ll.ists nil llf'lll* plul si fill's p.ir.i* t c r i / . i i i m i . m d d i n l m p f . l . u k f u n i ! "I i n n i ' i i«d will I" ui l u l l e d in i l f i mils<- < i i s l h.( f>/p e l p f isim i A W iliii s ‘. o l k s l i M p I m i i i *»i ** n d v . i l " e d I ll l l c III s w i l l l*f l l e I d n i l Afdliesdllvs Oil and Acrylic I'uinting I ll i l l s i i . I V s :»/(> i * ' 2 i II I , iii '/ I fi | t III Mn s l< In i , | i .ill* i ll I n I l l l l i p i f S Wi l l i f i l l i l t . i s l s iiii u s e u i i i i l n r . ( i ' l l i p u s l imi . m d p e r s p e c t i v e .is n p p lli d m pniiiidt. H u m e h * III llle. a n d .put I 11.*l- M is' W f M ini' I ll 11 l l If sll.I \ Hf d iin i". mild III ; I* m n l f I n u l l s l l t i i f . m s m m I m l ni i m i l I it m s i Ii * 11 I ii c a l l i l l i l ! 1 1i n I i i In i f d Him ' i l f ill -md slnll I lli ( . ill G rievin g fa m ilie s d is p u te s m o k e rs ’ th eo ry s e l l <|i t e n s ' Id' n I m t t l d ' i less ,|l I I I ' | " " | ' l ' " I I I l l ' S' s l l l t ' l IIII* I l f l lli l I " I s i l l s s I " S l S I " ( H i D E A K A H H Y : I . a n ' i" ' m i n "Iliu m nbm il pim nl siim k iis "II C o m ic A r t a n d C a r t o o n in g In . silnvs . 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Al S m o kin g kills and 11 w ill m ake vm i wish y o u w ell- (ll'.lll lung I let* lie n tlnlslics the toll ll know lilt due did 1Sign me L IN D A . J O E S W ID O W IN D A L L A S p.S 1 w ill prubablv I f kn ow n as i l l . l l tvlduw dow n l l l f s t i f f ! w h o 's p la n n in g In h u t a red I 'i - n a i l w ith 1 lie m o n e y D E A R L IN D A : lusi re m eiiilie i In ( I l i i i II c ilie lu lll Speed also kills D E A R A IIU Y : R eading yum ( id iim ii a b o u t I hi s h o c k e d w o m a n w h o b elieved ll was m in im a l Im a m ale (Im io i I n i n .11 ,1 len iiile, an d vice versa. pill I l f m m in d ul 1lus l i i i f i u k Sol I t I dun t klintv w ho w r o ll'll Im i I th in k 11 s h ilario u s C L A R E N C E C. S P E L L E R , M IL F O R D . O H IO D E A R M R . S P E L L E R : So do I T h a n k s lor sending It There once w as a m an iv llli a h ern ia W h o said to Ills surgeon. "Cnl derntu. "When llx tn g m v m idd le lie sure you don't llild lc 'W ith m a ile rs that do not 1 one c m va ■" M O V I E L A N D d.,.. m 322 12(6 Kwy 17 92 S*rtwd ■tetnttafiiliiTw* __ m m m s-.so rm D E A R A H H Y : l |ust lend I l f If ll c i lim n ' Al - Hie sinnkei win* s ills K v i i l l i n d l lias In die ul s m m ilu iig so la- s going i" k e e p l i g l l l Mil S lim k lllg Al sounds (Iisl like m i husband, dm m i l l one big d lllercn cc Al is alive and .Inc Is dead L un g cancer killed !"(• three weeks ag,, 1I 111 enclosing a eu pi nl .(,„ s iie a ili 1 f i i i i n .m- I" * Mtillrin 111.*1 I am Im real and uni si mi*' kin d ul m d 1 Al il vm i an like m i l«" vm i p ru lia lili H e lie i*• that il vm i d " . . . II a.* ...- .........im.— ■■IM! ■ i n. . . I ---------- " ........... �„m I » k*»i -‘‘-I**--T1-‘-V-'A 1n ^ i W i ' f * • i 4B - Sanford Harald, 8anford. Florida - Monday, May 3. 1W3 Legal N o tlctt Ltqal N o t lc f L fflll N o t l c f IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OR THR RIOM TRINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A I I NOi *H41l-DR-41-0 IN R E: Th# Marriage ot CH A RLESN A R IN . Hutband, and DIANE BROWN, WIN. N O TICt O F ACTION DISSOLUTION OF M A R R IA O i TO: DIANE BROWN YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTI­ F IE D thal a Patlllon for dla tolutlon of marrlaga has baan Iliad agalntl you and you art raqulrad fo *#rv# a copy of your w ritte n dafantat. If any, fo it on C H A R LES NARIN, Pat who*# addrata l i *14 C Orlanta Avonua, Altamonfa Spring*, FL 11701, on or bafora M A Y It, Iffl. and Ilia tha original wllti tha dark ol Ihl* court bafora **rvlca on Patltlonar or Immediately fharaatfer. If you tall fo do *o, a Oafault will b* anfarad agalnit you lor tha rallaf demanded In tha Patlllon WITNESS my hand and tha *aal of thli Court on APR IL I*. Iffl. •SEAL) M A RY A N N E MORSE C L E R K O F T H E COURT By Nancy R.WIntar Daputy Clark Publlih: April If, M A May J. 10, Iff) D EO IN NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice I* hereby given that I In butTn (net* al 717 Baywobd Ct„ Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, under (he Flellllout Name of F R ED 'S P L U M B IN O S E R V I C E , and that I Intend to regular M id name with the Secretary of Slate, Tallaha*aae, Florida, In accordance with the provision* of the Flellllout Nam* Statute, to-wll: Section ItS.Of, Florida Statute* ltS7. F rtd L . Vadat* Publlth: M ay], Iff! DEE-17 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice I* hereby given that we are *ng»g*d In butlneu at 1SS S. Highway 417, Longwood, F L 21710, Seminole County, Florida, undar the Fictitious Nam* of V IN ELLI CATBRINO. and that we Intend to regular M id name with tha Secretary of Stott. Tallahattoo, Florid*, In ac­ cordant* with tha provision* of the Fictitious Nam* Sfafuf*. to-wll: Soctlon 4410*. Florida Statute* IM7. M FVIN C . Gloria Vlnalll Michael F. Vlnalll Publlth: May 1. I ffl D E E II IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E BIO H T B IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NOi n-l«*PDR-«I F IN R E: THE M A R R IA O I OF RONALO W ARREN H EA P S Patmanar/Huaband. •nd ANITA MARIE HEAPS Ratpondant/Wlfa NOTICE OF ACTION TO: AN ITA M A R IE H EA P S U t DIVISION S T R E E T O R E A T BARRINOTON. m a s s oino YOU A R E NOTIPIEO that an ertlon for Olttoluflon of Mar rlaga ha* baan Iliad again*! you and you ara raqulrad to tarva a copy of your writtan dafantat. It any. to It on JOSEPH PAOA W ER . Patltlonar * Altornay. who** addrttt It 110 Watt Laka Mary B lv d . Suita it lA . Laka Mary, Florida 2274* on or batora May It. Itt). and flla lha original with tha Clark ol thli Court althar batora **rvlc* on Patlllonar't Altornay or Imma dlalaly tharaaftar, otharwlia a dalaull will ba anlarad again*! you tor lha rail*! damandad In tna Patlllon O A TEO Ihli Uth day ol April, taaj M ARYANNE MORSE A* Clark ol lha Court By I I I Joyta Clacklay At Daputy Clark Publlth April It, M A May 1. 10. IttJ □ ED in IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. SS-43S-CA-14-K Plalnllf I. v*. ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS. DE VISEES. O RAN TEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. C R E D IT O R S AND O T H ER UNKNOWN PERSONS CLAIM ING BY. THROUGH. AND UNDER OR AGAINST H G E O R G E L O U S E R . DE CEASED. E T A L . Dalandanlt NOTICE OF ACTION TO ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS AND OTHER U NKNOW N PE RSONS CLAIM ING BY. THROUGH. ANO UNDER OR AGAINST H G E O R G E L O U S E R . DE C EA SED RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN ANO TO: All pariont claiming an Inlaratl by, Ihrough, undar or agalntl lha aloratald Datandant. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTI­ FIED THAT an action lg foraclota a mortgage on lha follow Ing dttcrlbad proparty locatad In SamlnolaCounty, Florida: L o t *7, T H E S P R I N G S W H ISPER IN G PIN ES SEC TION TWO, according to tha Plat thereof at rocordtd In Plal Book 71, Page* ft. 100 and 101 of lha Public Record* of Samlnola County, Florida. TO G ETH ER with all the Im provemanlt now or hereafter erected on tha property, and all aaiam anlt, right*, appurte­ nance*, rant*, royalllet, miner­ al, oil and ga* right* and profit*, water, water right* and water itock, and all fixture* now or hereafter a part of tha property, Including replacement* and ad­ dition* ttiarato. ha* baan Iliad agalnit you, and you ara raqulrad to **rv* a copy of your writtan dafantat, il any, to Ihl* action, on VICKI M. V A R O O of A N D E R S O N A RUSH, Attorney* for Plaintiff, who** addrat* it m Bait Cen­ tral Boulevard, Orlando. Florida 1M0I. and file tha original with the Clerk of the above ityled Court on or bafora the 12th day of M ay, i f f l i otharwlte a lodgm ent m ay ba anfarad agalnit you for the rallaf de­ manded In the Complaint. WITNESS M Y HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT on April 7, t m . (Seal) M ARYAN N E MORSE at Clark of »ald Court By: Ruth King at Deputy Clark Publlih: April II, It, M A May 1. Iff] DED77 IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H T E E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. f l *M7-CA-t*-L BANK U N IT EO O F TEXAS. FSB., Plalntllf. vt G E O R G E 0 OTIS.at u«. Oalender It NOTICE OF C LER K 'S FO R EC LO SU R E SALE Notice It hereby given that purtuenl lo the Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* dated April S. if f l. and anlarad In the cause ponding In the Circuit Court of the Elgh taenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action No *10007 CA U L , the undartlgned Clerk will M il the properly tlluafe In M id County, dttcrlbad a*: E at! II feel of Lot 10. Lot II and Watt I feet of Lol II. Block I. B E L AIR. according to the Plal thereof, at recorded in Plal Book 1. Pag* 7*. of the Public Record* of Samlnola County, Florida. al public Ml*, to the highetl and bast bidder for cash at i i -oo A M . on the 11th day of May. Iffl. al the Front Slap* ol the Courthouse In Samlnola County. San lord, Florida O A TEO this llth day ot April. I ffl ICO U RTSEALI M A RY AN N E MORSE Clerk ol lha Circuit Court Samlnola County. Florida By Dorothy W Bollon Deputy Clark Publlth April M A M a y l. Iffl D E D isa IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E II JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: tl-MM-CA-lt-L CITIBANK. FEO ER A L SAVINOS B A N K , F/K/A C I T I C O R P S A V I N O S OF FLORIOA. A FED ER A L SAVIN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plalntitl. vt VICTORIA NOBLES MUSICK. ela l Datandantt NOTICE OF FO R EC LO SU R E SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN purtuenl to a Dalaull Final Judgment of foreclosure datad April X . i f f l and entered In Cat* No n 201s CA 14 L of the Circuit Court of tha t*rh Judicial Circuit m and tar Seminal* c o unt y , P ta r ld a , w herein CITIBANK, FED ER A L SAVINGS BANK F/K/A C I T I C O R P S A V I N G S OF FLORIDA. A FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI ATION It Plalntllf. and VICTO RIA NO BLES MUSICK and L A R R Y D I L LO N F/K/A -------- . UNKNOWN TENANT IN POSSESSION OF SUBJECT PR O PER TY ara Dalendantlt). I will tall to tha highetl and ball bidder lor cath al the wet I Iron! door ol the Samlnola County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, at II 00 o'clock a m on May 17. I ffl. lha following dttcrlbad property at M l forth In Mid Dalaull Final Judgnient ol fora cloture, lo wit: EXHIBIT " A " B E G IN N IN G AT THE N O R TH E A S T ER LY CORNER OF LOT II. BLOCK I, BEL I SL E S E C T I ON O F LOCH A R B O R . A SUBDI VISI ON, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT T H E R E O F AS R ECO R D ED IN P L A T BOOK 7, PAO E 71, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LO R ­ IDA, RUN SOUTHW ESTERLY A LO N G T H E N O R T H E R L Y LOT LINE SO F E ET ,-T H E N C E S O U T H E A S T E R L Y TO A POINT ON THE RIOH TOFW AY O F W EST C R Y S T A L D R I V E 10 F E E T S O U T H ­ W E S T E R L Y FROM THE S O U T H E A S T E R L Y C O RN ER OF SAID LOT II, TH EN CE N O R T H E A S T E R L Y A LO N G T H E L O T L I N E TO T H E S O U T H E A S T E R LY CORNER OF LOT II, TH EN C E NORTH­ W E S T E R LY TO TH E POINT OF BBOINNINO. ANO THE W E ST E R LY IS F E E T OF LOT 10. IN BLOCK I, OF B E L ISLE SECTION OF LOCH ARBOR, A SUBDIVISION, ACCOROINO TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R EC O R D ED IN P L A T BOOK 7, PAO E 71, OF TH E PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA. ANO LOT 14. BLOCK I, OF B E L ISLE SECTION OF LOCH ARBOR, ACCOROINO TO TH E PLAT T H E R E O F AS R EC O R D ED IN P L A T BOOK 7, PAO E 71, OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LO R ­ IDA. ( B E I N Q T H E L A N D C O N V E Y ED BY O EB O R E ­ CORD ED IN D E E D BOOK *1, P A O E 4SI, SAI D P U B L I C RECORDS.) D A T E D April M. Iffl. M A R Y AN N E MORSE Clerk of fhe Circuit Court BY: JaneE. Jatewlc A t Deputy Clerk Publlth: M a y l, 10, Iffl DEE-1* C E L E B R IT Y CIPHER Cdabrity Cipher cryptogram* are created tram quotation* by lame people. pa*l and praaanl. Each tartar in the cipher Hand* tor •nottwr. Today* aba C QQuad H •P V H P V T O T I I C U Z t o ZKU T U P D P I C , O S K H U E S X X T E D IX I I Y Q ? 1 K P D Z T — A ■ Z C I H K X T . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Women eeem lo be ell right on bargain* UR It coma# lo pick log out a huaband." — Kin Hubbard, NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnet* al 1000 Douglas Ava., Apt. 101, Alta­ m onte S p rin g * . Sa m ln o la County, Florid*, undar lha Flellllout Nam# ot U N IV ER ­ SAL SURFACING, and that I Inland fo register M id name with tha Secretary el State. Tallahataae, Florida, In ac cordanca with the provision* of the Fictitious Nam* Statute, to-wll: Soctlon ttSO*. Florid* Statute* IM7. Slav# Who#Nr Publlih: May 1. Iff! DIEM TOWINO AND STORAOI NOTICE O F CLAIM OF LIEN AND P R O P O S EO SA LB O F V EH IC LE TO: R EO ISTBR ED O W N ER M alltM L Fort 1100 Ridgewood Avo. m o Sanford, F L r r m LIENOR ITOWINO AND STORAOBCOM PANY) Mickey'* Automotive Clinic IM IS 17*1 CatMlbarry. F L 11707 (407100in* DESCRIPTION OF V EH ICLE: 1*77 Bulck VIN4J17H7HI0IM4 OATS STOHBD 4 11*1 LOCATION O F V EH ICLE: MOIS 17*1 CatMlbarry. F L Each of yog I* hereby notified that tha above vehicle wet lowed at tha request of Tom Gallaghar and the above named lienor it in pot teuton of and claim* a lien on tha above described vehicle for Towing and Storage charge* accrued In tha amount of I1U 00 The charge* will continue I* accrue at the rat* of 111 OOper day Tha Ilan claimed by the above named lienor I* tub|act fo an forcamanl purtuanl to F S. 711 70 and uniat* M i d vehicle It redeemed from M id lienor by payment at allowed by law, the abov* described vehicle may ba •old lo satisfy tha IIan. If the vehicle It not radeemed and that va h ld a which remain* un­ claim ed, or far which lha charge* for recovery, lowing, or storage M rvke* remain unpaid, may ba told after IS day* free of all prior Ilent Tha abov* datlg noted lienor prapoMl Id M il fhe vehicle a* lei low* PuMie auction la be held at tea I •. ire*. Cat t*Marry, f L com mane Inq at V;M AM an tha 10th day of May. Iffl S T A T E M E N T O F OWNERS RIOHTS Nolle# lhat lha owner or lienholder within 10 day* attar tha lima they have knowledge ol lha location of the vehicle, may Ilia a complaint In lha County Court In which tha vehicle It stored or In which tha owner retldtt lo determine II their property wat wrongfully taken or withheld from them. Nolle# that upon tiling * c o m p l a i n t , an o w n e r or llanholdtr may have thalr vahl cl* ralaatad upon posting with tha Court a cath or surety bond or other adequate security equal le the amount of tha charges for lowing and storage lo antura tha payment of tuch charges In lha event they do not prevail. Notice that any proceed* from lha Ml# of tha vahlda remaining attar payment ot tha amount claimed to b* duo and owing to th* Honor will b* depotItad with tha Clork of th* Circuit Court for dltpodllon upon court order pursuant to Subaoctlen (1) of Florida Sfafuf* 711.71. D A T E D fhlt ttth day of April, Iffl. Publlth: May 1. Iffl OEE-M INTHB CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H T EEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *I-1M*-CA-I4K ILO INVESTMENTS, INC.,a F lor Id* corporation, and C H A R L E S E .K U L M A N N , Individually, Plaintiff*, ANTHONY J. ANDERSON and TEE-A-W ANNAC. ANDERSON, hit wlf*. Dalandanlt A M IN D IO NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN that pursuant fo a Amended Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated April M. Iffl. In that certain proceeding* In tha Circuit Court of th* Elghloonth Judicial Circuit, In and for Sam lnola County, F lo rid a , bearing Civil Action No. tl-notCA-I4K In which ILO IN­ VESTM EN TS, INC., a Florida corportlen, and C H AR LES E. KULM ANN, Individually, are Plaintiff*, and ANTHONY J. A N D E R S O N and T E E - A WANNA C. ANDERSON, hi* wife, are Datandantt. I will M il that certain real proparty locat­ ad In Samlnola County, Florida, more particularly dttcrlbad at follow*, to-wlt: L o t *7, W R E N W O O D HEIGHTS, according to th* plat thereof rocordtd In Plat Book 17, peg** I and 1. of th* Public Record* of Seminal* County, Flofldo. at public M U , fo th# high**) and b#*t bidder, for cath, *ub|*ct to all tuporlor lion* of record, of tha Wot! front door of th* Somlnol* County CourthouM In Sanford, Florida, at th* hour of 11:00 A.M . on May 77, Iffl. O ATEO : Thl* Ttth day of April, Iffl. M A R Y A N N E MORSE Clark of tho Circuit Court BY: JanoB. Jaaowlc Deputy Clark Publlih: Moy 1,10, I ffl DBS-4! 71— H e lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI Workers needed I Driver* earn extra SS Report at 4AM: 4710 S. Hwv 17*2, Cettelbarrv Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 DAYCARE TEACH!N! PRIVATE PARTY RATES SteaHfw 1 T O M lM fc O O A .il- M l M L M O N D AY thru FRIDAY C L O U D SATU R D AY I1« a Km 1 ■wAaa a a * a a a •1.1la M b a x 4 JMB A i a a a nMV9 M pff BtUI)fcDBaB WQOTJ IBIVB A SUN DAY • J U o b b Minimum Exp. onlyl 1 potlllont avail­ able Immadlafalyl Full and pi. iimel i f f Seminole Avo. (LakeMary), or cell 111 1*10 D A Y C A R E W O R K E R N E E D E O I C A L L NOWI M R LODY, 11)7411_________ w.n---u a fifffj Part lime. M utl know art*. Sal* d r i v e r . Lake M a ry Florlt) 1711110____________ DRIVERS REEDED NOW ACCEPTS* Bchodtilna moy WcAjdo Harold AdrwBM f o ftio coot of on addWonaf day Canoal whan you gdtMtJto. Pay orty today* your ad tuna at rata eamod Uaa fbd doaertpeon to faat**t tffuRr Copy mutt toaow acceptable typonraphfcfftom. graphical form •CommercialItaquancyrata*araovakabt* •Commercial Itaquancy t DEADLINES M u Friday II 12 Noon Th* Tuaadaytou ThaiDtty Bato* Pub*cabon Sunday And Monday B:30 P M Friday r t ANO CREDfTV: In th# avonl of an error ki an AOJUSTMCNTS: _ M b * rgaponalbl# tor tha flraf InaarBon on»y anE onfy to tha extant of lha coat o fth a l Insertion, Haaaa chacA your aO for accuracy tha Wra< day H runs. A G C A R R I E R S , a wal l attabllthad and growing can Iral Florida bated company olfartyou. * Sami Annual Pay IncraaMt * Stop Of I Pay * Unloading Pay 0 Vacation Pay 0 Softly Bonut * Spout* Riding Program * Average Trip l 7 Day* * Lata Model Conventional Tractor* If you have I year* tractor trailer, OTR and tnow and Ic* taper lance plut a good driving record, call _______ 14*0174 *414_______ 7 1 - H b Ip U Petite Academy Experienced pretchool and toddler laachart noodto. Full lim a w/banalllt, opply •" parton, bofwoon *AM-I1PM: M M Lk. Emma Rd- Lake AAary.m-410*. LAWN MAINTENANCE Permanent patlllon. M utt have Irantportalion, neat ap paaranc# and dependable. Quality work axpaclod. 4*7m a n s _____ LPN/MA Buty family p ractical Excellent working condition* and banaflftl Pleat* call Cindy.......................... 7SBOM0 w MATERIALS NANOUN* Pull and fill order*I Train comptotalyl Banahltl A A A Employment 740 W. llth S T - 1131174 MECHANIC With del tel • ■perlance tool* Apply 444 Spring ' 2 1 - P t r s o n a ls AOOfTIONS Fra* medical car*, frantpor tallon. counMllng, prlvat# doctor plu*livingaipariM* Bar m t s t i Call Aftamay John F richer..............1- 23— L o s t * Found LOST BO X ER MIX Whit*, mat*. 4 yrt. old (Duka). Laka Jattuo area 1211447 27— N u rta r y ft Ch ild C a r t ABC SM A LL DAYCAR E Bablat and toddler*. 1 hot maalt Eac rote Daa, 1210111 CHILDCARE In my ham*, hot lunch**, par tonal attention A more Wlntor Manor Area 122 71*1 or i f f a n ._________ For Eiceiknt... Profattlonal CHILD CARR Service*, t i l l M l MM_______ O RAN DM OTHER Will babytll In her horn# 4AM 4PM . maalt Reference* 121 11*4 W INTER SPRINOSMon F r l . 7AM *PM. tneckt meal*, all t. E M T carl. 177 0100_____ 31—Prlvit# Inslrucllons ★ PARNASSUS ★ TUTORIAL ACADEMY Summer Mttlon and Tutoring Signup........................ » 4 I47S Legal N o t lc f IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *1*171-CA-14-K JA M E S S. WHITE. Plelntirr, v». S A NF RA L . LOCKE. Individually, and a* Trutle*. H ELEN AVERY;CARETHA Y BROWN: CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY. RE E DY CARPETSOF W INTER PARK, FLORIOA. INC . JOYCE RIEBE; Including any known tpout* ol M id Defendant(iI. it althar hat remarried and II althar or both ol M id Dalandanlt are defeated, thalr ratpactlv* unknown hair*, devlxeet. grant***, attlgnaat. creditor!, llenort and truttaat. and all other par ton* claiming by. through, undar or agalntl lha named Datandantt i and/or all other pariont In potMttlon of tha iub|*cl real property whoM name* are uncertain; Datandantt. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: S A NF RA L . LO CK E, INDIVIDUALLY ANO AS T R U STEE H ELEN AVERY C A R E T H A Y . BROWN (Proton t addretta* unknown) YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTI­ PIEO that an action for Mort­ gage Foroclotur* hat boon filed with ratpocf to real property locatad at 4S00 Canal Street, Sanford. Somlnol* County, Flor­ ida, being more tpaclllcally dtscrlbsd i t : Lot f and North * (eel of vacated tfraal on South and Lot 10, Block " A ” , St. John* River Etta tat, Plat Book II, Pag* 14. of Ih* Public Record* ot Saminolo County, Florida. You or* required to Mrva a copy of your written detent#*, If any, on JA M ES E. TAYLO R , JR.. ESQUIRE, IM E. Jelferton Street, Orlando, Florida 12*01, Plalntllf'* attorney, on or bafora May M . I ffl, and flla Ih* original with Ih* Clark of Ihl* Court th# day bafora M r vice on th* plaintiff* attorney, or Im­ mediately tharaaftar; otherwlM, a dalaull will b* anlarad agalntl you lor Ih* rail*! de­ manded In Ih* Complaint. W ITNESSED by hand and m #I of thl* Court on th* isth day of April, Iff]. (SEAL) M ARY AN N E MORSE Clark of th# Court By: Patricia F.Hoath A* Deputy Clark Publlth: April I*. M 1 May 1. 10. I ffl DED-IS4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice It hereby given that we ara engaged In butlneu at 173 E. Cryital Lake Avonua, Lake Mary, Samlnola County, Flor­ ida. undar th* Flcflllout Nama ot TAI, and that w* Inland to ragltfar M id nemo with th* Secretary of Stato, Tallahattaa, Florida, In accordance with Ih* provltlont ot tho Flcflllout Nam* Slatuf*. to-wlt: Section 0*1.0*. Florida Statute* 1tJ7. TECH NOLOGY ASSEM BLER S. INC. David C. Jotwlck, Pratldanl Michael F. Brown, . Vic* Pratldanl Publlih: M a y l, I ffl O EE-M ■ u r u .f . SA V IN O f C O N D I For tha currant rale coll... I • Z O O > U f« 0 9 M 0 S 31- P r i v a t e instru ctions a HOM E SCHOOLINO In ttructlon book* tor leaching K t Never utadl HO for M l m ssw 5 5 - Business O pportunities LOCAL VINDillfi ROUTE: SI.200 par week potential, all 1 *0040* 7*22 ____ S I— M o n ty te Land BILLS DUCT Have i Place lo Pay! Sloth Monthly Payment*! Get Cred Her* Oft Your Back I Eaty Quality NoCotlataralt 122 71» DRIVER/WAREHOUSC 40! hourt. paid Inturanc# and benelllt Raqulrae clatt O llcanM and clean driving r* cord Knowledge ol Orlando area It a piutl IV)l S Sanlord A v a , Sanlord ___ IIP . ELECTRONICS TECH To work on TV't. camcorder*, and V C R 'l Apply in per ton only, VCR Lab*. 1 H 0 N Hwy 17 *1, tulto 107, Lake Mary FI Exp M sd kil R Kspi-lm urance SECRETANY For busy Orthopedic efflc* In Sanford Call Sharon at 747 IMS 71— H e lp W anted ADD TO VOUB INCOMB SE L L AVON NOW I __ C A L L 222 4121 arm **** AOBNTS AVON. Earn to M X No door/door Guaranteed 40XdlKQunt* S a n d llll 11*1 A LU M CONST. Helper. Clean OL. own Irantportalion I 4PM. 11*7 Sanford Ava______ Bindery Help FOtmiFT O ff RATON W /tip Apply M F, * 1 Semi not* Precett Inc 1410 Oolgner PI Port of Sanford, I 4, ee 11 a CALFCUY frioay * 1140 wkl Kay tpol with top growing company! Ben* lilt I AAA fmeteymenl 740 W. llt h ST- m il74 O E NEPAL Part lima. Apply in parton 717 N.Hwy 17 *1, Longwood ' CAFETERIA nORKER P/T. Mon F r l . II » P M 4PM. Cltanup ratlocking, cathiarlng Call* accepitd only between IPM 1PM. Mon Frl IM 1411_________ CHILDCARE Part A Full lima position* Eta, a M UST............ m - m t couicroe For local furniture co Need mo t i v a t e d parton w/knowl*dgt of area, ability to work w/peapla. who It in l e r n M In a career w ear lunlly w/lhe fatletl growing fu rn itu re company In the In dutlryl Benetltt Incl paid v a c a tio n , h o a lth , re t ire m e n t, profit therlng. end a compel! live M l a r y l E ip prtftrredi A p p ly In p a rte m H elllg M eytrt Furniture Company. M M S. FrtnchAva . Sanford COSMOTOLOOIST. Station ren tat SIM month NAIL T ECH Rant your OWN room 1100 par month Sentord Area 114 4*01 EXPANSION 20 PEOPLE NEEDED Varlout potlllont available Warehovt*. delivery, tale*, cuttom ar ta rvlca . a t t lt f . m a na g er* , m a n a g a m t n l Long farm growth potential. Call........................e s I m a o M GREETING HOSTESS To accqualnt newcomer! with our area Mutl have car. Center St . Eutltt, F L 1177* 1*04 117 11111_____________ HOME CLEA N ER S 10 opening*, own car and phon*. work your a r t e l D a n a 't Housekeeping, 441-1110______ House Cleaners Nomghltl NoWeektndtt Pari lima, car needed Merry Maldt 11111*4 end email engine M utl have own al USA Servlcee. Hammock C t­ ...............m iM # 71— H tlP W a n te d H O U S E K E E P E R , Uv* Id, car* lor 1 A 4 yr. old. Rafaranc** raqulrad. May tfarf Immadl alelvl 1214111________ - SECRETARY Exp. In Word Ptrfacf *nd Lotus IM. Wlndowi helpful, type a minimum ot JO-40 word* a minute. 17 M hr. plu* banaflft. Sand return* to: Parara S v c t . i n W. lit »*• I M l. Sanlord. F L 11771. Attn: Kelly or F A X 407 M l 1411 SECURITY OFFICERS Hiring In Sanlord Are*. Up to M OQporhr.Call I 407 1*4 4151 SEMI TRUCK DRIVERS M utl hav* CO L and 1 yr*,' axparlencalntlafaonlyl • Call 110 4*01 . STYLIST-NAIL TECH 1 reliable tfylltlt needed for buty talon I Health Int. A paid vacation* Tua.-Sat. 1H-MW * SWITCHBOARD TRAINEE * Lovely tpofl Meat and great client*I Relax In Ihlt comfort able atmotpharal Banaflftf AAA Imptoymenl 7*0 W. M fflS T ..n H I 7 4 TELEMARKETER M ED IC A L LPN DRIVERS Local watt* company need* COL certified driver* e-/cl**n d riv in g record Apply In parton now of 1441 Overland R d , Apopka I W a n te d Full lim e 11-7. P r o employment drug loellng. Apply In Parton: Debary Manor. 40 Hwy 17 *1. Debary, F L E O E __________________ M ED IC A L CNA’s A lllt h lf f t Apply OeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy >7 *1. DaBary, EOE/M/F ME DI CAL TREATMENT LFN Full lima 111pm Every other wkend off with banaflft Pr* employment drug tcreanlng Apply OeBary Manor, *4 N. Hwy 17*1, O eB*ry.EO E/M /F M ED IC A L TREATMENT Lf N Pari tlm* 7 1m Every other wkend off with benefit* Pro employment dr ug tcretnlng Apply OeBary Manor, 44 N. Hwy 17 *1, OeBary. EOE/M/F N A T I O N A L puhllthlng firm na a d t peop le lo label p o t f c a r d l from home MOO/wk Sal your own hourt C a ll I *00 740 7)77 III 4* m in/II yrt * I or writ* PASSE 172. 1*1 S Lin •olnwoy. N Aurora. IL *0141 P/T CASHIER M utl b* able to work tom* m orning*, t v t n ln g t , weekend*, and hol l dayt l Apply at Rll* Aid. 1714 W Airport B lv d , Sanford______ * PRODUCTION TRAINEE * Local company want* to hlra you today Banaflftl A A A ■molaymanf 7*0 W. tH> S T - H U D * REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN For family practice office Full lime, with benefit! fit W llth SI Sanlord 1114471 RESTAURANT' Ml Positions! DENNY'S Now Hiring Top Dollar for Eaptrltnced Cuoki Apply In perion! Al 1771 Orlando Dr . Sanford P/T. E« per I#need lo tef ap polnlm anlt from qu*llfl*il H ilt for Inturanc# man! 14/hr _ plut commit* Ion 1214-MM TELEMARKETING It you want lo make S>00 M 00/wk and can raad and follow direction*, call Don •11 1444 for full and part tlm* poeillon*. AM and PM «hHf« TRACTOR TRAIUR DRIVER 1 year* minimum tap EXP. TRUCK MECHANIC For local trucking company Banalit* Apply In parton, 441 HW Y 17 *1, OeBary_________ VETERINARIAN TECHS Cep onlyl W* need depend* bio and motivated people who love anlmaltt PVS provide* a f f o r d a b l e v*l t e r v l c e t throughout Florida Pleat* call Ted or Oenlt* (Tu* Thur on lyl........................... H * * » f W AREHOUSE ANO O B N B R A L LABOR H E L P NEEOBOI Bonut for driven All thllft avellable Oally pay. no fa* Report ready to work 1 M am. Indvtfrlal Labor SvC . 1011 French Ay No phone call* WORKING FOREMAN Boat manufacturing M utl be qualified In chopper operation, lam tn a llon t. metal tlak*. fooling, and Inferior flnith Salary open Call 2212141. Mon Wed . 10AM 4PM * YARD MAINTENANCE * *4 tor I Paid rain or thinal Nice complex need* youl Paid benaflttl Don’t delay' AAA Employment T M W .lim I T - >211174 f l — A p a r tm e n t* / ___ H ousb lo Share S A N F O R O A R E A . Hout* privleget. on but rout* Share rant and utllllla*. Employed only 114 7047 leave metteg* » 3 - Room s fo r R ent C L E A N ROOMS, tfngi* ttarfln* tra/w b. K itch e n , pbane, laundry, vide* garnet, *11 tfreef parking 11*-4411 _ _ ■ X TEA LO W RA T B S SP ICIALI Room* al Sil/wk Call 121 20*4. evening*______ ROOM FOR RENT ' Kltchin privelagev lor tll/wk Call between/AM 4PM ]»!*** ROOMS fer rent. M/F IM wk *100 m o v e In Kitchen privleget. Pool 740 non P a p e r H a n g in g PR O FESSIO N AL local p u _ hangar. 20 yrt. experienced Relerancat. Spaclallilng Ire rendanllal Courtoout prompt* tarvlcal Call 407 H I 1140 P lu m b in g FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractor* bt ragltftrtd or c*rtlll*d. To v*rlfy a ttata c o n l r a c f o r * Mean** c al l 1 100 142 7*40. Occupational Llcrntei a rt required by lha county and can b* vtrlfled by c a llln q lH ’ IIM.axl. 7411 Concreir ADDITIONS. Rtmodel, han­ d y ma n . R * * / c o mmt r c l a l line* 1*401 111 *444 <C0001444 C E R A M I C T I L B A N D RRM ODELINO - All phata* of til* work. Llcanta/lniurad. Fra* aitlmata*. 11 yr*. *xparltnca. Quality at It* b**tl 12*1224 A u t o m o lT v ^ ^ ^ AU TO REPAI RS Cheepatl rata* pottlblel Local Irlandly ^ v c ^ r a e ^ a r g ic i^ jn w o o C a rp e n try ‘ c A k p S N t e R All kind* ol horn* repair*, painting A ceramic H I # ^ lc h a r^ ro tv ^ M ^ * 7 2 C o m p u te r Services * A LL C O M U P T E R S V C S . Software A hardware STINORAY SYSTEMS, INC. 4*7*214444 C a rp et Cleaning DIAMOND CARP E T C L E A N •NO •5 room*, *14. Avail, aval and weekend*. 111*410 I f/ r r r i i \ r D ry w a il DRYWAL L A RE STORE • All pha***l IS yr* plattar, toxlur* old/naw. Any ■>/Total i°i **S 144* Electrical M ASTER E L E C T R I C I A N Ratldenllal or Commercial IER00IH04.....................31**204 MASTER ELECTRICIAN Uc'd/ln*. 24 hr*. Fair prlcatl R*r*.jER00001*l i.iE R o s o o m 221-4471 n i- Handy'Mar a a DO IT A L L A - I a * Anythlng/avarylhlng. Horn# repair* - painting, plumbing, •TecIrlcal^anjer^rVjMMl^U H om e Im p ro v a m a n t ‘ BILL STRIPP Cutlom home*, Addition*, Remodel. 21 yr*. Lie. IRROOIIIM, In*. 4*5-74)1 MALLOY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT For A L L your roofing need* I Call I D 11711 Lowell pr Ic* won't be beet I F O R M I C A R I F A I R A Re(urfK lng, counter, cabinet*, look* Ilk* new, low SS.-.H4-7*40 ; Y a H R JIy ^ LU M B IN O Hr*. Ramodallng. Hout< a piping IRF0O7444 410 74W> a P L U M B I N O R E P A I R ANC( SER VIC E Fra* a tllm a ltilie. ICFCOSI4J4574 0*01. Tom J t oultld*. Ranlal*. AI*o wkly. ralt*. Window*, tool 111-1741 CAPTAIN C O N C R E T I, Wayn* Beal. 1 Man Quality Opera 11on I ]M-222*/14a-7ffl _ A dditions A R em odeling S RELIABLE a aRaatantMoRef**# a Call Kami*i mi-mo SPRING CLRANINO, In Lawn Sarvka P ressu re C lean ing JAM ES LAWN CARR • Very roatonabl*. rttld tn tlal/comm, Iree etl*.22IQ011 LA R R Y 'S LAWN A T R I E , , c l e a n u p t-h a u lln g . Fro* E*llma)o*. Llc/ln«. 221141I DUN RITI, Cltan drlvaw .yt" ra a fi, peal dackt, w alk*; hautat. Fraaetf, n i 4l22 PROFESSIONAL LAWN SvcHeme and Butin***, daptn dable. reatonabl*. 1211m R A N D Y 'S Q U A L IT Y LAWN, Claan up tpaclalil Comp, car* tlnce l**o Freeet)..... M l 071* S A M IL S LAWN C A R I, Complat* Lawn Svc- Rat./CommDapandabto, LowSA—X f-ffg) TO M A J I F F ’* LAWN C A R D Rat /Comm., dapondablo. low rata*I Free**)........... no/o/o T U R F T R IM M E R IL o w rafet. Fra* atf- Rat. A comm. I flma/yr. round I R*l 21)-fl44 VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow. tdg*. com plat* c ar a l Topping, trimming, claan up. Fra* Etllm altt. I l l 0441/123H1* M a so n ry TW P MASONRY. Brick. Block, Stucco. Concrete, Ronovallont. Uc./ln*............ 411-1444 T a T n fl K I N PAINT AN d S e /MOOIL Fra# Eitlmal#»l R aft- lie. No fob too wnall 14*34144 ftoofInq OV S BE R S HOM E R E P A IR a R O O F I N O - Insured ^ ^ ce / ^ J^ B o n d e ^ tO M T iO ll S m a ll Businoss Support A F F O R D A B L E Typetahlng a De»lgn/Fly»r»/Typing/Fax Seminole Oraphic*. 223 **!( V r a s h fia u lln q A F F O R A B L B HAULINO Will cl«an, haul troth You name ill W a'llhauim Call 1211144 B A R HAULINO. I rail hault II #111 Trath, rooting, contl dabrlt, turn-appliance*. »2* a up. Call i IISAVE M O R E Hauling. Trat lr*« trim, garage 3 hou: ^ J ” " o u ^ " Y lln j# n « 3 U ff Trot lorvico tL H FREE SERVICE Lie/Insured. Nobody do** betftrl Sr. d l!counf.M 4 *714 T» « ! IVC Lot th* Professional* do II. Froaotllmot**........... m 222 ) n u r Husinr m / r n \ lhi\ I in 1% / m r 11 r n l hnilli ( n il I hissifirtl ( J J J’ i i l l |s : �•- ' t : ’ • Y » ■ \ r 1• • »« • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Monday, May 3, 1093 - •■ M - W o o m e fo r Want tt-Apartment» Unfurnlihtd/ Rant 1,1 " ” «• KlktMn pflvto^: ^ j° v j i m i w c i a i i On ONE BED RO O M apt*. only. M J I I U , o il. it , C A S S E L­ B E R R Y LOCATION. " -A p a rtm e n te F u rn ltlio d /iU irt 101— H o u t t t All Fumlihad/Rant nonce rtnf«l ond m l O S T E E N A R E A • I btfrm., 4330/mo. Include* ullllflat. *07-3*1 v n ____________ S j y ^ , F*lf, Mou»ln0 Acli which make* n m ,g ,i ,0 Mm MaHon or d U c r lm ln a lio n h***® •" '■*•. color, rollglon, "■"*«##. familial ila tu i or notional f Iq M Unfurnlihtd / Rant COUNTRY C LUB 4 bdrm 7 bath new A/C, appl., carpet, _ fenced yd. 4373 2 » 77*7 C U T E 1/1, den, blind*, carpel. Laundry and work room* A/C, l4!S/mo plu* lecurlty. No pet*. Call iJO iaa*_______ lorn. J bErm., A/C. 1300/mo it. m a n .OAiiASKMiai^V - Ac; fflK « s v r a i tar D E LTO N A 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath. OK. 43*0 month. Call ra* o*n_____ SA N FO R D • Downtown area. Sm. I br. apt util. Incl. PETS mms. & E*g. i *07 e*7v**ei HUOHOMES ~ raoM tm Frsaeel TMs Newspaper Far Frtt Lattsqf Tktotsl NEWS BErm.anal BErm. Tnewboma Apartmantal esaarbllaa Fool eEacmaadobbomo • Sail CtoanfagOvan* eleo Mabart e Eat In KHcbana M d a l pragram I Call Laord Cedar Creek Apartments •SA N FO R D l/l new carpet, Wether Dryer hookup, fenced yard 4773 mo 1 3to tec Stemtrem Really, Inc. "W* Manage your Home, Ilk* II wet w r own." Jim Doyle 377 1444 Alter IPM i 334i m 1 B D R M . I BATH. Kitchen equlped. carpet A drape* No Petti 777 1173 3 2 4 -4 3 3 4 I M t o W .t S t h M . At Hartwoll Ava. Sentare U m lM A v a lk 14*1 NARCISSUS A V E. 3/7, Tirol. Ia»t. and lecurlty. Large lencedyerdl.............. 773 0713 C O N V EN IEN T AND SFACIOUS • C A L L G E N E V A G A R D EN S A PTS...........................im a t * 3 BDRM. I BATH, carport, ntw paint end carpet. Central A/C. 4330/mo S Sanford 334 7413 EFFICIENCY At K alla's Landing I Nopal*. 4)23. Call 377 uro________ 3 BDRM., I BATH, carport, driveway. CHA. carpet, IIJ S Henderton Ln. (300 mo 1*1. 1**1 mo, rent » dec 371 1*7* 1 B O R M , ivy Bath*, fenced, •hade,laundry area. No pel* 4430 mo. * *ac. 37?«*0I L A K E JE N N IE A PA R TM EN TS 1 BErm. A p t . Aval labia. Free water/get l I H I I U _________ L A K E M A R Y Small atffctoacy. i Central. tTJO par month lit, ■ leot.iec. 7711414__________ .• Lake Ada I bdrm, S3S0 mo. 7 bdrm, 1400 mo and op 103— Duplex* T rip le x / R ent tn -n to SANFORD Good neighborhood, clean 2/1. CHA. carpet, 4410 " » W 4 i Lake Avo aiOrot* : Quilt Sind* Stay * CetMlborry, Studio*, I bdrm. A 7 bdrm. Attic itoragel Call ■ Joan tor appointment. *4* *777 and Old Lake Mary Olvd. •1,730 • 3,000 iq . II. ofllc/werehouM ‘ Flnlthed of­ fice rpec* alio available. Kepeebe Realty. 1-141 III Dock high, fir* iprlnkledl 401 Cornwall Rd. (Sanford). W. Garnett While, broker. 771-7041 E Z Term tl Move In Immadl atalyl Lowtfepotlt. 323*4923 SANFORD/WINTER SPRINGS 2/7, all appliance*. 4**0/mo plut small drpotit Immediate occupancy I ............... 4*»41** BDRM. Apt.. In Quiet 1 ple«. A/C, STIJ/mo. Ret * required Sanford 777 sue alter *PM Homes / Rent ■ LO E R SPRINOS O il Hwy 477, 1 a n d 7 b d r m t , 473 343/wk. tltOdrpotit Call 371 0373 O E N E V A I bdrm , on 5 acre*. 4 3 2 3 /m o. p lu * d e p o t lt , ge/tug* Included 407 473 4707 114— W arehouse Space / R ent LO N O W O O D /LA K E i / l SCRN. PATIO, wather I. dryer, equip, kit. M l plu* *ac. i Mu*t *00.444-14*1 or 17410*7 m -T tlc v liio n / R a d io /S te r e o LONOWOOO, BAYWOOO Art*. Olfle* tpac* with privet* ant., and bath rm. with *how*r. •00 * tq It., can b* tpllt Into 7 otllca*. 4*00 month Include* u lllllt o t .il 773* 1 4 1 -B o m s t fo r S a lt 1 2 m onth le a s e muL RcnoMLttd 2890 RIDGEWOOD AVE. RID SANFORD 330-1431 • \ n n i\ i\ i\ i\ i\ i\ J \ i\ i\ i\ i\ i\ i\ i\ i\ m \ i\ i\ i\ i i 1 1 J. Apartment Living «t Its FINEST a p A c lo u s 1 , 2 , & 3 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s a t a f f o r d a b le p r ic e s W c lo s e t o s c h o o ls M d o s e to s h o p p in g c e n te rs « s w im m in g p o o l 4 la u n d r y f s c llit le s 150S We*» 23 Sanford OCALA NAT'L FOREST, Waadad total 43.430 each, no money down 1171.41 monfhly. > 3 /4 Actse fioRew Front* over *0T on IT 4* Could b* divided. Scare* Ham. A ik ln g 110,400 par acre. T*rm*. Trada.CallNOWII C o n tem p o ra ry Lk . M a ry horn#, for tala by owner 4*7,300 Attumo, No quail tying. Low ce*h to mortgage 171 *41*_____________ PHA OR VA AS LOW AS |Vy% O o v ’ t F o r o c l o t u r a t , R* o i / A t t u m * No Q u a l i f y o m o il O w m r financing. Samlnoto. Orange. Volutla R tentard let* than 13.04* dawn eRtnovofod 7/1 . appliancat. tented yard, carport, 433 *00 * Pin ecm t renovated, carpal, appliancat. fenced yd. 444.400 • Ranavatod Ilk* new 3/1, tplc., appt., new paint. S33.400 • Poet homo, 3/7 on cut do tec. Oarog*. U7.40O #3/1 on »y acral Ronovalod. •PPllancet, ftncod yd. 447.300 O i/ lo n la c r o t l 1.440 tq ft dbl wld*. tplc, appl. out bldgt, lanced tor horta*. 144.400 e 4/3. Itncod. garage. 1)4.4X Aiiom o No Quallttoil #3/1 on 1/7 ocrol Foncod. cut do tec, dood ond ttrool U4.4X Additional homo* avail Lei* then t/K down I Lk . Ma r y / L e n g w a a d Paal Heme. 3/7, garage, living, dining, lam rm* 4*1.300 322*2111 117— Sporting Oood» 21f— W a n te d to Buy • W B I O M T L I F T I N G (at w/banch. Salltfacfory cendl WWTEO00US SANFORD 3/1 B l 34 • m i\ Alt' STENSTROM *We list and "sell * ~ more property than anyone in the Greater . Sanford/Lake Mary area. BATEMAN REALTY Lie Root Ittato Prohor 7*40 tan ford Ava/ R E A U T IFU L L A K E FRONT 2/1 main houta w/larg* lamlly room ond ad|*c*nt cottag*. tolly equipped Ior elllclencyl New taawall, dock w/tcreen porch ond boat lilt. Located on Lakt Jotup Minute* from Boltway, Sanlord or Orlando. Mortgeg* attumablo to quail Hod buyer. 407 334*303 1 1A M . K K A I . I V IK* IV I If .1 \ f *. 111f•11■| NICE 1 bdrm. horn*, central H/A. Ig. corner lot, new plum bing, Im id* p antry, formal dining rm. Only 47,300 ENJOY T H E COUNTRY ATM O tP H E R E otlarad by thlt 1 . bdrm. 2 bath w/tamlly rm. on almotl 1/2 acral Halted patio overlook* oak* I............. SI.SOO 1 and 4 bdrm. horn** available In Samlnol* and V otud a Counlltt. NO D O W N P A Y ­ M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI INTEREST R ATE AT 7.33% FIXED . Oov'l re­ p o t, bank le r a c lo iu r a t , auum* no qualify mortgaged Low monthly. Call lor dalalltl Jsnet Mansfield, 323*7271 AA CariMt, Inc., 337-1334 Q n tu ifc , OAAOVE RIGHT Ini 3/1 w/N*w Point, Now Corpoi, Now Rang* A DWI Spill Plon. Lg Lot on Cut do Sad R ED U C ED t*4 400t • WAT PR I*RON? too Hanoi On 4* Ac r ed Thll 3/11* w/7400 tq II ha* load* ol E ilr a * l Ownar M ollvalfdl 4107.0001 • H E Y LOOK M E OVERI Thll l/ l'y Spill Plan w/Ctnlral H/AC. Equip Kllchtn, Panlry L Intld* Utility It a Grool Buy 1........................... 444.4001 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 IM) Park Or., laniard *41W. Lake Mary El., Lk. Mary • I b Our 37th Tear* STAIRS PROfIRTY M AN AG EM EN T* REALTY 4*7 m - 7M l/ 3ir* S 7*____ 14X41, I/IVy tpllt, ' n Manat**, * c e r m........................... I*. M 0 71X43 1/1 *pllt, is Piarton Arrow, fenced yard.......II 1.000 l4X*a 1/1 ipllt. *4 Bayiprlng, •cc rm............................ t4,M0 11X71. 3/1 40 Flatla. fane ad yard................................ 4I.M0 __ Call 37) 11*0/131 3703 lo t n c A o n s a_______ C A 4 S I L B E R R Y • l/ l, new carpal, paid, screened porch andthad 44.w o*30*410 NEW 1le i'll Low down A Inter •til 14X70 1173/mo. 14X70, t l l O mp 1*3 1704__________ W ATER FR O N T On Ih# Inl.r coastal, 1/1 Dbl wlda, Oakhill arte Price nag 404 3431740 _______For S a l e ________ CERAMIC BUSINESS AllorpartlM u4f» *llll» 4*44 111— A p p l i a n c e * / F u r n ltu r t * ♦ a a * T A M L U U E I I UAUI A T P LR A WOMLOI Raw W » Buy/Sall/larvlc* appliancat Fra* delivery, 114-11*1 BED. Brat* quaantlia, ortho maltrae*. now villi In be*. Cot! *1000, Sell 4300. 331 73*3 BUNK BEDS, good cond . Light Oak, maltrat* aac Asking 4173. Call altar 3 30 . 314 4700 O AV BflO , WHI TE Iran and brat*, ortho mallratt, now •till In wrapper, and pop up trundle. W i i taw Sacrifice 43X 331 73*3._____________ •O ESIO N ER HEAD BOARD • WMla w i d e r , king tlia and unique I 43) 0 6 0 . Saa at 407 W. 13lh SI......................... 373 4340 HUY now K SAVE e SBT-SOPA lla a ia r w /l chain. Oocd condition. 4IX. 334 003#__________________ • O P E N B B R I T E , 1/IW w/famlly rm. Irv*ld* util. A garaga.433.400 # P I N E C R B S T , 1 Bdrm. dollhoua*,CH/Alr, appliancat, workshop. 444.400 * PRICED RIOHTI 3 Bdrm CH/AIr, Hardwood floor*, garage. 443,400 S L E I P B R SO FA • Neutral color, good cond IIIon I 1100. INCLINE# IOPA-4IMI _________ 377*1*4_________ Mall, I SOLOPLBX MACHINE • A* *aan on TV w/bultarlly and lag allatchmantil 4)00. I will dallvar locally. Call Ernla 32)31*3 222— M u s ic a l M o rc h a n d lE t OUITAR - Dixon D04 Hum mlngblrd acoustic. Fancy In lay* and b ln d ln g l N lca l To r e , 223— M ls c tlla n o o u s LAWN TRACTOR. Naw 40 In cut 14 HP, 410X or trad* for boall 3)1 3771 II PT. Cattoia Craft, ctr. con tola. 1)0 Hp Volvo. I/O. trail eraxlra* *4ix 3)1 3774 I HP EILLVO O AT vacuum, 4130 firm; Call 31)1370. i l k for 1W—Machlnary/Tool» 7 P C . P a l a y G a l l Saw Iharpanlng equip. Coil over 440X Asking f ) 0 X OBO. 311 *374 1 f t — P tt» * Suppl7>s a AKITA/PIT Mix. need* lancad yd. to run In. mutl ba lha only pal. Doe* nol gal along w/other animal*, but vary loving and good with people. F R E E TO RI GHT home 3307430__________________ • C A O IS • For bird* or imall paltl 10 tlt*t and wlr* gauge*, torn* custom handmede plu* 3 wned nei l bovet. II very large). Taka all and you gaf many accessories (wad cup*, finch natft. parcha*. ale. II Ba r g a i n p r l c a f i o o total package 1331 *030 q R A T l. ..... . ___ _____ _ BMiOWaBy RER* tofHRRYfWRNfe Whiiw ' w/rmwftsa Eva*. F R E E TQ LOVING h O m E m i *4)7< ’ ■ • C O C K A T IE L . hand Fad baby. vary fame, 413 171 1047______ E L I Z ABE T H «AUOH - Dog training. 23 yrt. a ip l Private or Group Call 771 31*3______ ORAY COCKETI BLt . 7 I weak* old, I tlx month* old 4 X each. ttA N ^ F I D I L w ^ ^ ^ J T ^ a il 211—Antiques / CollBCtiblBE D E E P F R E E Z E R • O E. while, IS cu. ft. Eacallam condition I Reaeonableprlcal 7M 3144 MISC. F URN I T U R E , Frldga 475, Bdrm. tat, living rm. *al, kllchan table A chain. 2*47 Sanford Ava. 774 4733 _ MOWER • A Q U A R I U M with (land, filler* A pump Very nice 4IX 371 4733______________ 140— B u s i n e s s P U L L bad. clean, with now hea vy d u ly f r ame, SSSj C hotly, U1 up 371*3*7_______ PANELING • Baaulllul. while plnal I' x 4' T and O. Smooth. 7 videv. I au.'llniai ft. Cash and cacryl...................... 7714*47 other. Old or ntw, large or small col lection* 407 41# INS •xcaliant condltlonl Reason •bl* prlcal Call 74# 4144 14X311/t. '10 Manat**, ter. rm, •*.000 SANFORD 1/Mv. Now rool, loncod. CH/A, fully oqulpod kllchonl 444.000 J » 4134 I f ) — B u ilding A A atariali LAWN CARRIAGE COVE M O M I NOME PARR CHA. All appl* . NEW carpal, paint, vinyl ♦ oloc rang*, Ig loncod yd., fro**, u r n carp*tod porch, corporl w/ulll rm. Root I*** then 3 yrt. R E D U C E D 434.4001 M ud Sold Soltor will avoid with 3% doting Co«t I Owner 330 44)4 Barbie*. Madam Atoxandtr A 1f3— L aw n B G ard en iS T ^ M o b lle H o m e s / S x lt SANFORD A R E A 1 bedroom. I W b a i h , i s o o M ELLO N V ILLE AVEN U E Sanford 443.000 I S 0713 ' 3/My, Inilda utility rm, Ig. Itncod yard, noor uhoolil 141.000 177 Hoy* Dr. Sanlord Owner, 177 m i attar 3______ 322 74RI Sanlord. 1 bdrm . I bath, now carpel. CHA. romodolod k it . *41,400 3*0 0 *4*___________ REALTY, I NC, ASSUMAILE NO QUALIFY CAOMRTRCAL ESTATE * REDUCED* PAOLA. 4/7 on on I I* acre* Patlurt with tlabla 4114.400 LOOK a L o t i/ lB l# HIOOCNUME 3/2 Spill, Ig. family room, fenced yard, 13000 bolew ap praltal. 10} Ramblawood Dr. 327*117 • IBM Pra Printer ii, dot matrix printer, fan foW nr . tingle ttwt. 4*3 Cell m o te * 133—Acreifft* PRICED10 SELL! HIDOEN L A K E - ASSUME NO QUALIPY - 3/7 (pill, vaulted colling*, fireplace, tolar, 2 patio*. Ig. corner lot. By owner. 410.000 Term*. 371 3311 •w ith Call In your oaraga tala ad by 11 noon on Tuesday and taka advantage of our tpaclal garaga tala ad priced Call Claum ednow fordetalltl iian. i l l m ate# EX C H A N O E OR S E L L your property located anywhere I . Inv**t*r» Realty, 77«-3*l3 COEVILLA APARTMENTS •U RM CSA U A0 BARGAIN I t s — C o m p u ttr i 141— H em es lo r Sale MART - Mid *l<e ttorege wirthoute*. *00 400 1*00 tq It. Free rent w/13 mo. lea*e. from f 145/mo 331 0334 217—Qarago Salas • a n t i q u e r a d i o W a tH n gh ou i a Rainbow, AM/FM, wood cablnaf. l i x OBO.............................334 1711 NEW Sanlord olfko* and/or warahouta*. 400 7.100 *q. fl. Special, *7*3/ma. 313 3134 3215774 # • WI C K E R FU R N ITU R E 4 piece, while matched tat. 2 chain, 1 labia* f i x for all 0 6 0 .............................3773*7* 111— O H k e Space / R ent 321475*................ 321*2257 107— M o b i l e RENT TO OWN {I •| *• .: SECURITY WAREHOUSE -4*A ft. nor office unit. 311 7004 SANFORD • 4 bdrm. 1 bath, central H/A, nice carpeting, *30/mo Call 33* 4711 SANORA J/7. Large lamlly roam and tcreen porch, C / H / A , d o u b lt g a n g i k m .373 X1* .....^ ....... ........o ................... ................................... ............ .... WIT W E M AN AO B nearly 400 rental home* In Seminole County I C A L L US FIRSTI HD R E A L T Y , f ........ W E N E E D Seminole County home* to rent 1 For Ire* quota tion HQ R E A L T Y . MAama * WOO O LA NOS Longwood. 3/1 •pill plan, dbl. car garage, tplc.. tern, patio, til* tioort. clean. 1730 mo. t* » tec AEFOtBAILE RENTS MARINER'S VILLAGE •TW IN B I D SET, Include* Head A foot boafd w/box sp rin g* A m a llr a t t w/matchlng night stand, n x . Call 777 0077 after 3PM U SED BED DING S A L E H King, Quaan, Full A Single. 443 a Sal A Upl LAR R Y'S Mart W 4I31 • VACU U M - E u n k t upright. Hat attachment*, headlight, and baa tar b a n . Excellent condltlonl 443. Call 3X0*04 LA K E MARY/SANPORD 3 bdrm. * den. 7 bath, carpet, blind*, dove, ret., carport, fenced yd 3*30 mo. tUOOdop. - I ll Lk Minnie Dr 173 343* 3 2 3 -4 9 2 3 ' ili a , older modal. Work* 00001440. Call 770 7*44 * ^ • • H P ^ tW N Y R B N T I Tb* HRMmanBreep, 3444*77 V M it From S4SS.il/l4tioe Own or Ronll Lake Mary location I Free Brochure*! OLASSTREAM RUNABOUT It ft, 1F74, 70HP Yamaha angina. With trallar, 12,OX 711 4474 altar 3PM • PONTOON IT FIESTA, M', 70 HP Marc, w/pewar tlll/frlm. 43-4X. Can 4*7477-11*4 STINGRAY me - t r , w/cuddy cabin, tlaapa two, w/many •xfratl Motor-14*3. OMC Inboard/outboard, 170 hp, power tilt and trim. W/lrallar, Ilka . nawltl.400...........407 3444113 • T R O L L I N O MOTOR Electric, Mlnnkofa 43. Lika nawl IIXH rm . 770 7110 • If H. BOWRIDER • 1*5 HP I/O, Abaat i f hr*. Immacu­ la te ,w /tra lla rco v a r. M a il I X I 410.000 OEQ 177 *5)4 •ta H P BvtanMe, ta x Call 373^7*40 • TAPPAN M ICEOW AVI • Full HISTORIC Downtown Sanford. Oarage Carriage hout*. Very Clean l/ l, LR. appl*. lanced SANPORD, Otllca *pac*. 3400 AC. Goad area S31S mo •q ft. building total, 1100 iq. W — A p a rtm a n ts U n fw n W ifc a A /R a t n u M .M iS n SANPORO • 300 N. Elm Ave. 70,700 *q It. with oltlce*. Brick • truck hi. • sprinkled. 440V • 3 phate wrvlca. Lt. menu, or distribution clr. 33 3011.377 1334__________ BR V N H A V B N Name Nice 3/1. tcroan patio. (373 tlrtt and _Eapeelll Wall kept! m -iw o SIS—Boats and Acceworlts 111— A p pliances / F u rn itu re Space/R ent • SQ. FT TO 24,010 SQ. FT! 103— H o u s e s A T T B A e W i, clean, partially Owner/broker m 114— W a r e h o u s e Rein la Veer Neei Spot Seat* 5, portable, never atad. W/cedar garabe, underwater light. 51.375 407 *317777 • « U Y a SELL# T RADE a 11111. French Ava. Huey* Crawn Pawn........371*7*4 CHILD SUPPORT R EC O V E R Y Oaarantaad ratulf*. caart • CHILD'S TRACTOR Rida an. pedal, eolId ce il Iron, rad By Ertyl. A real collectible lor your llltle far mar I *43 mlntl _________ 377 4*1#_________ • I X I R C I I E a i K E • Road matter E veal lent condltlonl O N LY 47*1 Call 40/* g 2*3* FITN ESS CTR. 4123, 2 liar Student desk 430. *0" high I torego cabinet M3.73# 7443 FOR T N I B I S T In Beauty Product* AVON Can’t Ba Beat I Buy or M i l I Call Sam 407 371 3741/777 4311 • TROPHY CASE - G lu t top. curved glat* Iron*. 7‘ tall. 7' deep, almotl 4' wld*. 1*3 _____ Phone »]*47T_____ 230—Anflqut/Classlc a re 1 FORD THUNOIRBIRD All arlglnall Mead* m ownar I Garagadl 47K ml. Nice. U 3 X 407 777 44** 1447 MUSTANO. *0K org ml . •xc. shape, mutl teal 433X OBO. l l l f t e i Day* atk lor John 144 1741 Eva* altar 4PM 1477 C H I V B L L I 130.. auto, bucket*, magi. $7, I X OBO ItM C A M A R O 4 cyl, 3 tp. on floor, rally whaalt, 47.7X OBO; Ital CAM ARO Ztf. 330. auto. A/C. 31.I X OBO 3X34*0 231—a r e TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Excapl lax. lag. lllla.alc 1414 P L Y M O U T H O R A N D F U R Y - * cylinder, one ownar, over 30,OX mile* toll on facto­ ry warranty. Auto, air, ttorao. ONLY 4131.7) par month O 4.4% lor 41 month*. Call Mr. Payna 2)3—Auctions JOHNNY RAILROAD SALVAGE LIQUIDATORS 215—BoBtsand A ccttso rlts •A SACRIFICE HIV FT. R I D Chrytlar Bowrldar, 43 HP Chrytlar motor. Nawly rebuilt tower and, 31IXOEO..II4-444I. DONZI *4. 17.3', 175 hp V*. I/O. OMC, low hr*I Uncalled con dltlonl Trailer II4X. *43-1*70 TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN E xcapl tax, tag, tllto, ate. »••» PLYM O U TH R E LIA N T • 4 door, air, ftorao, O NLY l l l l . f f par 4.4% for )• month*. Call Mr. Payna CtairteayUeeRCeq 323*2123 LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1404, I ownar, low mil**, I t l. o x OEQ. 773-4441, after 0PM M ER CU R Y GRAND MARQUIS LS, '04, loaded, 45K, garaged 44.343 M m t tee 17tl -3«3l PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EV E R Y FRID AY 7 i» P M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 47, Daytana Beach 5X233-111________ Sinford Motor Co. 1441 DODGE RAM M PICK U P • Extended cab. auto, power lock* and window* Bright rad I Only I4.0X m lletl 34.4X Call 377 43*7 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN B icapt lax, lag, till*, ale. 1ta4 C ELEBR IT Y • * cylinder, I ownar, almotl 30.X0 mlto*. lift an factory warranty. Auto, •lr, ttorao. It. blua. ONLY 1111.71 par month ft 4 4% tor 4* month*. Call Mr. Payna CiwtOTflMEdCBii. 323*2123 Cowrtif Used Cits, 323-2123 • BUICK LaSaBra - '71. Runt ria l good I Many naw parftl 44X OBO. Call 374 7*31 C H I V Y CJUMARO • '77. Rebuilt Vf. lot* of naw parltl 41.7X OBO. 371 013* any lima._____ a FORD TAURUS SHO - '14, V*. 770 HP, 5 tpaad. 4 117,145 Call 77MI loaded11 I7M • JAOUAR X Jt - '72. dark green with leather Interior, good condition. S3,OX 407 *]# 11*3 a 1477 J E E P Wl w/lawlng pk„ Tilt, crwlM, P I , PS, Cold AC , Naw lira*, theckt, axhautl. bait* and hetat. Great deal. Oood run nlng condition M0X. 33# 14*1 • I4M CADILLAC Coup* Da Villa. *44K ml. 41.3K M F. #300400, Wkand*, 7741*3 14*4 FO RD B*car1, Slandard~ Oood condition, AC, Cattatto. I7XO BO H4W44_________ •4 GUICK Raaal 1 dr . PS A AC, crulta. Trad* Ok 43430 313 1177 17 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r . Signature, l i c e Ilent Cond 473X. 371 ail4>r344t377 *1 TOYOTA Camry LP Wagon. Beautiful. M X m l.. Pull Pow erH 4fX 3773**!. R M NISSAN Sentra. a dr . A M F M cat* . 30K ml., a ic. cond . 3*330 773 134* charge. Den't wait any tongtr. call nawl ta7ll-«a4t_______ O I R M A N STE I NS. F O U R . SIX; Call 777 2371. a*k lor ^ a rr Wa buy and tall I Bankruptcy, d o t e o u l, discontinued merchandise. II you want to tall fatl, call John Doralll. ^ 3 3 7 X j e ^ 3 1 l 4 l7 l_ >_ _ 2 3 1 -C a rt 2 3 3 -A u to P a rts / AcCBSBOfif s • TIRES, Michtlln TO) TOR IS. Loft of mile* toft M l to 4 173 771 74*1__________________ • T RAI LER HITCN Class III. 7 3/1* ball, lor Itaa and nawar Chevy/GMC truck. Boll on custom hitch, SIX. 330 73*1 235— T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s • CHE V Y CUSTOM VAN ■ ’•*. loadad. captain* chair*, good condition. t*,0X 371331* DODOS 1 TON VAN - 14*7. • lug whaal*. 1} p*lunger Only 3I.0X mile*. Auto, air, V I O N LY 44.4X....CallMr. Payna CeertBBi UbbK Cats, 323-2123 • FO R D X L T LAR IAT • Itaa. 7AM ml. Lika nawl Automatic ttoerlng vmeef/AS7P5fi etargo w/catMfla. dual lank* and moral II0.3X. 407 77) 40*4 • 14M F O R D Bcanallna ISO Convartlon Van. Full power Mu»l Sail 434X. 374 1774 1440 P L Y M O U T H Vayagar. Loaded I alK, 1 ownar. 1*360 firm. 117 4*4) Day* or 144 1711 after 3PM______________ aa* CHEVY, K7* 4X4, VI. 4 tp.. AC. crulM. dual tank*. Black. Cut tom I ia0X. 22* 7740______ • '•7 F O R D Ht-Tap Cenvertien Van - blua. perfact cond.. loaded, low ml. 44,0X 344-7*11 23Y— M o to rc y c le ! ■ml B lk e t O I R T B I K E I RM «1S Run* Excdlenl. Look* Excaltonl. Only **30 *40 3/1*__________ 241— R Q c re a tlo M l V e h ic le s /a m p e r s •'l l ho lid At ram bler turbo dtoMl, 33', tag axto. MorRyda. 47.0X ml.. 7.0X KW gan., lea maker , mi cro, lavalar*. naw awning. S3I.4X ________ 407 37* 7)73________ •47 F I F TH Whaal. 33 ft.. Milcontained, CHA, Power tilde out, washer, dryer, awning ALSO 41 FO RD P154 Super cab loadadl With hllchl Cost 443,OX. Asking 443,0X . Compl*t*. 404 2 4 7471 Ml *. 3/1 SPLIT plan, 1,410 tq. fl., ovtrtlttd lot, garage, many antra*. SE Oaltona. Nol assumable. 171,400114 3170 153-A crB B flB * L o tt/S B l# LA K E FRONT LOT Big Lake Mary 100‘ XMO'. Cleared, ready to build. Plnalrt* A Quail Run Rd. 474K. Call *47-3H-*«73 Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts. 2 bedroom 2 bath 1 2 month Free* Well Advertise Your Car EVIRT DAYIII II S SOLDI (or other motor vehicle) 3 lines lor only *2 1 M (additional lines extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C all 322-2611 Ibday! S an fiir d H cia ld v , • �, f »r *>9f I • • • " • »*)*•'#••I f( *t Lt■ I -I t vt- •r1 . -V '•’ . I - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Monday, May 3, IB M * I -“■a m i. ; ■ Severed nerve may be cause of diarrhea DEAR DR, OOTT: I had n kidney operation In whlrh only a small cancerous area was re­ moved. During ihis procedure.; a nerve was cut which has caused pain In my side, and now I have a problem with diarrhea. I have swelling In my lower left ab­ domen which Is on the same side as my surgery. This Is furl her complicated by a slipped disc. What will happen tome? DEAR READER: Although such a complication of kidney surgery would be unlikely, the surgeon may have Inadvertently damaged some of the nerves to your Intestine. This could. In theory, lead to diarrhea, bloat­ ing. distension, ami abdominal pain. I do not believe that your symptoms will worsen: In fact, they may even Improve with time. Nonetheless. I urge you to by A rt Sansom bring these problems to your TN K BORN LO SER r MEAWtGHTEP PtM BT PLAY ** surgeon's attention. Perhaps r H£ttSTHEPlTtH...H£MAK£S ** r wH0A!ITS€£J*6TOB6OVER with anil-gas medicine (such as ANM0UMCCR5? Oas-X) or u modified diet (more CONTACT... LOOKS UK£ A SHORT THE FEMC£...[ 6 0 C 6 irS A filler), your symptoms can txPOP...SH0ULD K A N EASY OUT. relieved. A slipped disc may cause sciatica, pain that extends from the buttocks down either leg. Tills condition does not ordinari­ ly affect digestion. The doctor can advise you. DEAR DR. OOTT: The word In newspaper colum ns is that beta-carotene helps prevent b y C h a rla s M . S chw li heart attacks. Ilut Isn't lietacarotene simply vitamin A? Too V HE 5AYS SOME NIGHT much vitamin A cun Ik- danger­ HE 5Ay 5 HE U)A5 6RAMPA SAYS ME WENT TO AFTER A PTA MEETING. ous. Therefore, how much lx-tu DEPRIVED OF ONE SCHOOL FOR TWELVE YEARS, 1 carotene can a person luke on HE 5 60ING TO DRAW OF THE GREAT AND WAS NEVER ALLOWED i ALL OVER ONE OF top ol a multiple-vitamin tablet? 1 JOYS OF UFE.. TO DRAW ON THE BLACKBOARD J THE BLACKBOARDS.. DEAR R E A D E R : l l e t a ------------ t c — carotene, a precursor of vitamin i A. has been reported to reduce Z r ^ ==^ i ' the risk of cancer and heart •i ! / <• \ ( disease. It Is preferable to \ i vitamin A for two reasons. ^ 'iv < First, tlie vitamin has not Im-cii i a shown to have as mm h anil >-■> __ cancer protective ellecl as docs b y H o w ie S c h n o ld ar iM-tu-carnlcne. Therefore, there's EEK A M EEK little sense lit taking vitamin A gjHEN THE. OMLV THIAJG make ^ so j w sh THE WORLD XEMVTOGO lor this put |K»se UJC HAD TO fEARUJAS g X VUERE BACK IJJ Second, brta-ciirntrnc is far ffiOM DUL MAJOR 0RA5TER p e a r rrseiF T>* QJ0DOD DAYS. , AAXJTHER LATELY.. ~1S By Phillip Aldar ~' by T.K. Ryan T U M IL iw a a o t m by J im m y Johnson A R L O A N D J A N IS DESK, THIUKIUG ABOUf LAST MIGHT YES,.. YES... UM HMM... OF COURSE... CERTAIULY...YES... oh, e x c e u e m t ...y i s ..> well, cooor by B ob T h t v i t FRANK AND ERNEST fra n M I tCNOv* 7H£ A O T W i NA*t 15 PAN. ANP J F r iw t \ x M O y/ jo o k * ^ ,° ° A p P u b lish er* n u W R IT** A N t » e v e p y n A t a %o u r s % t>00 TfA\N\N0. 9UT PO YOU \ ^ H M e TO CALL IT v‘ * PANlU'i ANNUAL » 5FANltL \ MANUAL” 1 I •• ' * b y J im P a v ia iv6 communicated/ rve been , WITH A LOWER J f DOINGTHAT ClFfc-fO AM J / \ FOR Y E A R S . RO BO TM AN* GREAT. 1 dOSTGOTA PART IN A PAULA ASPUL UIPEO AND LOOK WHAT MY SCRIPT SAYS j 1 ACROSS A SAY- WASN'T .1 TWfcTYOUR ROICIN TME toWWASl Bolton video? EXACTLY/THAT'S Wf POINT .'I'M TYPECAST AS A "SWIG BEER” CHARACTERt PETER Anawor to Rrovleuo Fuaalo votaa 1 Woody 7 — Carta '11 Literary flours 13 Maks wsattMer 15 flrand nama Mike latwrrm-e tius published another 15 of his "Topics on Bridge." These booklets, most of which contain 24 pages, give fixcrllrnl advice on all aspects of the aume. The art la avallahtr for 142 from the author ul 131 Alvarado Road. Berkeley. CA 114705 Today's deal Is tuken from "Mistakes You Should Stop Making — Part 2 " How would you play In lour hearts. West leading a trump? North's Jump to four hearts Is aggressive, but with a side suit that could provide the gamefulfilling tricks, thr bid Is rea­ sonable. The value bid Is Hirer hearts, but South would not pass or raise for the right reason: the quality of Ills diamond fit. lit this situation. It Is right to close your eyes amt shmn for the game bonus. South has six losers In his ( a t* .) 15 At a reault of (a wda.) 15 Faroe ...i ».1 lalenda i_a VnwIwwM I t Coma a i — 34 MeOllator'e word 40 — — armt 43 Official proclamation 45 ta, Roman 47 RtntaN duck 44 Central American oM• tree , 50 DoaanT axial ta Opp. ol r»w 54 Sound of at ImaNoi aa Yownp fomalo a# — PJUJPJL'J UUuJLI jjlJL O L J L'JIILI L1IIUU U U L3 lit HlkiLJl I MU ULILI ULILil I l ll'JULJU JU JU llU M U L I U U ...... iJ L llll H I l H IM ,JU U J U l-JULJ M ill 1 MU LJUU LIM-'J ULllUUU LOU .’Jl'JU -JUJLll IU M UM 1.1U .'.ILOMU ULUJ LOU MUIILJMU L1U II J l l l f U IJLIUU lbl Rl -1 I llll.II I MMI1IJ at RSSmMp — a H'o diiiiouai I f U « a Affair a t One wko IM K o fR c y 33 lymOot for On 34 River nymph 34 Natattve 4 I n lematton 4 Mawkoyo producU 4 Sevorape 1 Totom polo 7 umt of axpio* aivoforco 17 ArktuNdor aONorlfi Coron­ al 14 II 17 — moth Ra'o mat# Cook out Srotkorof 10 Tatra 31 Rtayfui chad 44 ttawa 44 Old net catch 41 T*pa of ttda 44 Matpnckoir 44 T#Ch. dap. 44 Trondy 44 Ooooout I t Taunt 44 FraaAwalar pOfDO^M 57 WWaahoa ■Ua 54 UN Uma 60 tafora la tun nod 44 Trt nunua osa — i :*■:■ L*'/ Y ' - ■■ ••• fa d n g m _________________ ___ h a n d ; t h r e e s p a d e s , t wo In the dummy. Sometimes It i» diamonds und one club. Howev­ better to establish a long suit. er. there arr only three top losers: one spade and two NORTH t-H I diamonds. The natural reaction ♦ 71 Is to rulT the other hlack-sull V A JM IcMM-ra to the (lummy, (lot when ♦ QJIT S declarer concedes a spade trick, ♦ 13 the defenders will return u sec­ EAST ond heart, leaving the dummy WEST ♦ Q 10 5 with only two trumps for three 4V IK JJ 3i t ♦ 7J lovrs a A 10 9 2 4 Ki Instead ol trying to deal with Ills losers, declarer should establish dummy' s diamond suit. Alter winning the llrst trick lu hand, he should lead a diamond toward the dummy, lari's sup|K>sc East wins und returns a trump. South wins In hand und pl ays u second diamond. By establishing (he dummy rather than his own hand. South keeps his loser count to three. Don't ulwuys ruff your losers By Bernice Bede Oeol tilings to do today, instead of attending a social event which YOUR BIRTHDAY might make you uncomfortable. May 4 .1 9 9 3 lit the year uheud. you might R you don't think you’ll have a make u major chungc In the type good lime, you probnbly won't. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Think of friends you find nppcullng. Present pals who don't fit Into twice before talking about any­ this stereotype could he left body today, even people who might deserve a tongue-lashing. standing ut the station. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) If You are the one who could get you arc negotiating a critical pricked Irving to make vour mutter today, each and every points. step must he clearly defined. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If Assumptions could prove lo he you muke a mistake today. It's b o t h u n w i s e a n d c o u n - best to admit it and try tn rectify tcrproductivc. Taurus, treut It us early us possible. The worst yourself to a birthday gift. Send thing you can do Is attempt to for Tuurus' Astro-Orupii predic­ hide your errors or blame others tions far the year ahead by for them. mailing 41.25 plus a long, selfLIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do addressed, stamped envelope to not throw good money after bad Astro-Graph, do tills newspaper. today. If someone Is alrcudy P.O. Box 4405. New York. NY Indebted to you. don't broaden 10103. Be sure to state your the liability. If you are In some­ thing that isn't panning out. cut zodiac sign. OBMIN1 (May 21-June 20) your losses and run. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone might tell you some­ thing confidential today (hat he This is not a good day to get Into or she learned about another a finger-pointing contest with person. There Is a lesson here: your mate regarding who Is right Don't tell this person things you or wrong. Each will resent being (he scapegoat. want to keep secret. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) It might be wise to find other 21) You might spend bore time A N N IE b y J im M t t M ic k MEDICINE safer thnn vllumln A. The QOTT.M.D. vitamin, even In a low dose (below 25.000 International un­ its u day), can cause toxicity, such ns liver dumugc. Because orange. The c o n d itio n Is harm­ bcia-cnrotcnc Is not stored In the liver. It doesn't cause toxicity. less. The R eco m m en d ed Dietary Al­ The m ajor consequence of low ance for v ita m in A Is 1.000 to excess carotene Ingestion Is 3.000 lU/duy: fo r betn-enrotene. cnrotencmla. In which high fl m i l l i g r a m s a day. levels color the skin yellow- WIN AT I'MJUST SlfTlUO ATMY I I • I ♦ q»»i ♦ J 10 7 4 SOUTH 4 A II1 V K Q 10 < ♦ M ♦ AKI Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South SMtk 1 NT Wtti P au J f P an Nwtk 2♦ 4V East Pau All pau Opening lead: V 3 talking about your Intentions loduy thun doing them. If you want to he productive. It Is best that you reverse the procedure. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Someone you arc anxious to appease today might not be responsive to your generous gestures, regardless of how far you bend over backwurd to plncntc him or her. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fcb. 10) Broadcasting your Intentions prematurely could give a com­ petitor the edge that he or site has been looking for. Don't he a participant in your own defeat. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You might not be In the mood today to have your opinions challenged by others. Unfortu­ nately, you could cross paths with a person who feels the same way that you do. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be on guard In your commercial dealings today, because you might be Inclined to give up u number of small advantages and wind up giving yourself a bum deal. 1 0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. b y L t o n a r d S ta rr C Zi � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 03, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 03, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 03, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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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Lighten up for better lire wear and fuel economy, says the Council. 88 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — M lflkH r .......$11,495 S9 Nissan Mexinifl Auto, A/C, Pwr. windows ....... $11,699 90 Mazdo RX-7 OXL Auto, A/C, Sunroof, Loaded......$11,899 '91 Jeep Cherokee Laredo 4X4,4dr., Auto, 6cyl $14,389 18 Toyota Corolla PX A/c, a m /f m , r e d .............. $14799 *2485 ercA V A U tn STATION WAOC •" W M I 0 Fitting the needs ofour community in today's economy. •9 M ade MPV Auto, Dual A/C, 6cyl„ Loaded (or other m otor vehicle) Mincer Motors 91 Mazda 929* 4dr., Auto, A/C, Sunroof. ......... $14799 '91 Toyota Previa Van DX Pwr. pk., Auto, Sharp... $15,999 '91 Jeep Cherokee limited 4X4, Auto, 4dr., Leattwr.... $17,999 H Chevy Corvette C » v . Auto, A/C, Loeded......... $19795 Ad m ust include phone num ber and asking price. If vehicle h asn '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. 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. E CONTINUES* 5 DAYS & 4 NIGHTS WEEKDAY CRUISE VACATION OR j D A Y S & 3 N IG H T S W EE K EN D CRUISE V A C A TIO N J U S T *85 **Per pereon pay* your Port Texet, Federal Ueer I Feet, Service Charge A 3 Buffet Meile on Board! | ■ A M ELY 1 I et -away I W EEK EN D V A C A TIO N fo r 4 •WITH PURCHASE OF '499 OR MORE QUALITY IMN HOLIDAY IMM 3 D A Y S /2 N IG H T S S E O F s6 9 9 O R M O R E WICKER ROCKER $77 with FREE C ushion w r H e M m WtCKU CAOUPi 1 MLOVESEAT &. 2 CHAIRS ' A kN«<y u i u i l *ddmon to your (Mite, unroom M or dor TNt wurdy n k i r r gnx<> h ti dumand E d n lgn k) * tough wttMt flnhh tor comfort U 3-PILCl ■ cushion SET I f:-" t duMbmty A gre*t decom ar touch WlWIlh purchase] V Of 3-pc. group} WROUGHT IRON GLIDER AND CHAIR GROUP !>)■pH bcfcjnj lur.m <t»* u W n n M l (H r miKM|(Mr 0wtrmdUMpI •With Purchase of *199 or Mora iMiTVtntuUnNi u .f m .muni t< yun oftat S2 9 9 S Matching Table $29 I Craft Umt I Mew to M fi PriwW*. 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/6642857f9bb888f90e39d8ce3bb49e79.pdf 2056931dd4bbd4dbb637a046f6ee5dba PDF Text Text M ay 2 4 , m 1993 30 Sanford Herald ' . . . Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoe ISOS M . i;*> . 85th Year, No. 232 - Sanford, Florida Home building up NEW S D IG EST ;dm ■ . • i* ,.n Construction permits rise 50% in year t> .S hi­ . ■ ■ □ Sports Cardinals win third straight By J. MARK BARPIBLO Horald Senior S taff W riter S A N F O R D - T h e K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s C a rd in a ls swept lo Ih c lr th ird straight Sjinford R ecreation D e p a rtm e n t Babe R u th Base hall League C ity C h am p io n sh ip Sat o n lay . SeePaga IB. D Pooplo Oleander makes a splash O lean d er, the speetaeular drough t-toleran t flo w erin g shru b. Is In full bloom now. See Page 3B. '•‘ S A N F O R D — H o using construction In the unincorpo rated areas of the c o u n ty continu e to s tre n g th e n a cco rd in g to u repo rt fro m the S e m in o le C o u n ty B u ild in g D e p a rtm e n t. T h e B u ild in g D e p a rtm e n t Issued 123 new hom e p e rm its In A p ril, com p ared to only 8 2 p e rm its In A p ril 1902, a 5 0 p e rre n t Incrcusc. T h e n u m b e r represents a 4 3 percent Increase over the 8 6 new hom e p erm its Issued In M arch 1993. So far this year, new hom e con stru ctio n Is up 5 percent over the sam e O ctober-to-A prll tim e period last year. A total o f 5 4 5 housing perm its have been Issued d u rin g (h r first seven m onths o f r b u fiscal venr. com pared w ith 5 1 0 p erm its Many residents are s till making improvements to their home rather than moving out. Issued d u rin g Ih e first seven m onths o f the 1992 fiscal year. C o m m erc ia l p erm its dropped s lig h tly In A p ril 1993 from A p ril 1992. S ix p e rm its w ere Issued Iasi m o n th . Eight co m m e rc ia l perm its w ere Issued In A p ril 1992. T h e county Issued nine co m m ercial |x-rm ltx In M arch this venr. T h e rerooflng slow dow n lead to an overall redu ctio n In b u ild in g p erm its Issued by the B u ild in g D ivision to 1.354 last m o n th from 2 ,1 5 8 In A p ril 1992. T h e total construction value o f the w ork was $ 2 2 .5 m illio n , dow n from $ 2 5 .8 m illio n In A p ril 1992. M an y residents arc still m a k in g Im p ro vem en ts to Ih c lr hom e ra th e r than m oving out. Rcrooflng ' Vi Fishing festival rescheduled Awards Fifty Is nifty S A N F O R D — T h e Seniors A ll-A m erlen n Fish­ ing Festival seheduled lo be held In Sanford this past S a tu rd a y has !>cen postponed u n til June HI. T h e event Is sponsored by the S anford Senior C e n te r, Florida Power and Light, and H oliday Inn o f Lake Monroe. C h ris U sry. S enior C e n te r directo r announced the rescheduling. "W h e n we got out here early S a tu rd a y ." she said, "th e w hirls w ere going 2 0 lo JO m iles per hour and the w a ter was Just so rough m a n y people said they w o u ld n 't p a rtic i­ p a te ." "S o we cancelled II and have rescheduled the event (or th r sam e tim e period on J u n e I9tl». W e 'll have the sam e prizes and lunch as o rig in ally p la n n e d ." she added. W ith the postponem ent, registrations w ill still he accepted at the S enior C e n te r for $ 1 0 per p articip an t w hich w ill Include lu nch . Persons w h o h a v e a lr e a d y r e g is te r e d w ill be a u to m a tic a lly eligible for the J u n e event. T o rjuallfy. a |H.-rson m ust he 5 0 years of age or older. S eparate categories w ill I k - held for boat lls h ln g a n d shore fishing. For fu rth e r In fo rm atio n , phone the Senior C e n te r at 330-561)0. Principal ‘very proud’ of S em inole High students receiving com m endation By VICKI DBSORMIBR Horald S taff Wrtlor Rail crossings to d o s t R ailro ad crossings In the Sanford. Lake M ary a n il l.ongw iKid areas w ill lie closed ut various tim es d u rin g the c om ing w eek. D etour routes w ill lie Id entified . T h e crossing w o rk Is being done by C S X R a ilro a d , w h ic h ow n s th e (ra c ks used In passenger and rail service through Sem inole C o u n ty. A C S X spokesm an at the J ac k so n ville office reported the tracks and area s u rro u n d in g them w ere taring realigned In order to m ake m otorized tra n s p o rtatio n sm oo th er at all three of the crossings. T h e Im p ro ve m en ts are part of an overull operation w h ich w ill Include ull C S X track crossings w hen the project Is com pleted d u rin g the n ext several m onths. T h e list of closures has been issued by Ihe S em in ole C o u n ty P ublic W orks D e p u rtm c n l. In S anford , w o rk started S u n d a y , and Is expected to I un I thro u g h toduy at the crossing al A irp o rt B oulevard near O ld Lake M ary Road. T h e three Lake M ary locations are P alm etto crossing. Just south o f O ld Lake M ary Roud. Lake M a ry B oulevard, und C o u n try C lu b Roud. W o rk on th e b o u le v a rd crossing Is not connected w ith the bou levard w id en in g project. In the Longw ood urea, crossings w ill be closed on CR -127 ut G eneral H u tchison on M uy 2 7 . und CK 4 2 7 at L y m a n on J u n e I . T h e closings are expected to take an entire day |)cr crossing. Lotto produces two winners T A L L A H A S S E E - T h e holders of u p air of lu ck y tickets w ill spilt the grund prize from Ihe luteal Florldu Lotto d raw in g , estim ated at $7 m illio n . One o f the tickets was sold In M lu m l G ardens. Ih e o th e r In S tu a rt. , T h e num b ers, d ra w n lute S a tu rd a y , w ere 3 0 -4 2 -4 4 -4 5 -4 B -4 9 . Prom staff and wlro reports ib B X Classified*...........4B,BB Horosoopo................ Comlos..................... Movloa................................ Crossword............... Paopla............................... Osar Abby.................. SB Polios........................ Deaths.......................BA Sohool Menu............ Or. Oott..................... 6B Sports.................. IB , ■dltorlal....................4 A Tola vision....... ......... Florida.........................BA Wsathor.................... An 80s kind of day P a rtly cloudy w ith u high In the m id 80s. W in d e u s t 1 0 - 1 5 m p li. For more wssthsr, s m Pays flA a c tiv ity In the southern sections ol the county fin a lly appears to have peaked. A total o f 5 3 s w im m in g pool p e rm its w ere Issued last m o n th , com pared to 3 8 pool p erm its Issued In A p ril 1992. T h e total n u m b e r of " o th e r" pe rm its , w h ic h for m ore th a n a y ea r now . has been d o m in a te d by roof replacem ents caused by the M arc h 1992 hailstorm s, dropped from 2 .0 0 5 In A p ril last year In 1 .1 15 this A p ril. M titM Photo by Tom S*ll«y Over 200 friends and relallvos of Dave Farr, oxocutlvo director of Iho G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce, and Jan Leroy could havo dancod all nlghl Saturday at tho Sanford W om an's Club when Iho duo celebrated their 50th birthdays al a big birthday bash 'll was fantastic." Farr said. "W e had a ball." S A N F O R D — T h e follow ing stu ­ dents received aw ards and scholar­ ships at S em in ole H igh School's aw ard s presentation on T h u rsd ay. A ccording lo G reteh en S chap kcr. p rin c ip a l al S em in ole H igh. Ihe students wlro won the aw ards are the lop students In a school fu ll o f "great k id s ." S h e a d d e d th u t th e s tu d e n ts e xe m p lify the rprulitlrs to w h ich she w ould like ull S e m in o le H igh School students to aspire. " I'm very proud o f Ihcae stu ­ dents.” she said. • P re s id e n tia l A c a d e m ic F itn es s Awards: K u lh le J . Bodin. P atrick W . Colbert. Leslie A. C opeland. P atricia D . Davis. David M. E ekslctn. Scott D. Fergerson. M atth e w Freem an. R a e h e lir H a t h a w a y , C h u r lo lt e H ig h to w e r. Joseph H o ffm a n J r.. S luuizc M. Lee. Jeffery L. Luka. C lnd! M eriw eth e r, Jum cs N eville • Jr.. G regory W . Rehls, B ryan Rotlln g h a u s . Juhcn T . R yll. Cherlsc P. Scott. T o n y a L. S m ith . T e rry L. T u llls . D u stin D. T ru n . T ru n g K. Vong. D erek R. W estfall. S andy A. W rig h t ' • N a tio n a l M e r it S c m l-F ln u lls l: C h arlo tte H ig h to w e r • N u tlo n al A c h ie v e m e n t S c h o la r­ ship Program Finalist: C herlsc P. Scott • W a lt D is n e y W o rld C o m p a n y Scholarship: Leslie A. Copeland • S unhu nk. N .A . Top 10 Seniors: Leslie A C opeland. D avid M . Ecks­ tein. Scott D. Fergerson. M atth e w D. F r e e m a n . C ln d l L. M e riw e th e r. Jum es W . N eville J r.. Cherlsc P. Scott. D u stin D. T ra n . T ru g K. Vong. D erek R. W estfall C O M S A C S c h o la r s h ip s ! A lm a Acosta. Robin A. Black. R u th le J . B odin, David M . Eckstein. Scott D. Fergerson. M a tth e w O. Freem an, S tep hen A. H u m b u rg . Helen Nicole Lem o n. D arlen e H . P into, S ab rin a R e a l!. L u m p h a y S u y s a v a n h . J o n a th a n W . W illia m s . K im b e rly H. W illia m s • A rv ld u S c h o la rs h ip : D e re k R. W estfall • H eath ro w Fcsflvul of th e A rts Scholarships: S ubrlna Rculi. J en n y S trick la n d • S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e B o ard o f T ru s te e s S c h o la rs h ip : R u th le J . Bodin • U n iv e r s ity o f C e n tr a l F lo rid a L! Bee A w a rd s . Pag# 5 A Curbside waste establishes record By J. MARK BARPIBLO Herald Senior S ta ll W riter S A N F O R D — S em in ole C o u n ty residents have a p p a re n tly declared w ar on th e ir law ns us u record a m o u n t of yard dchrts was collected from curbsides thro u g h o u t Ihe c o u n ty lust m o u th , a lth o u g h garbage ulTIcluls suspect Ihe Increases resulted from the m id -M arc h w in d sto rm . Civic cen ter rental rates aired tonight T h e a m o u n t of grass and leaves — and m ore leaves — co n trib u te d lo lire record-m atch ing overall recycling collections In A p ril. A total of 9 .6 m illio n Ihs. of gurhages was separated for reuse In A p ril, equal In (he record-setting um ount co'leeled J u n e 1992. O f (he total. 7 .4 m illio n Ihs. represented yurd wastes, w ith 3 .0 m illio n Ihs. o f that a m o u n t collected from curbs. T h e curbside yard w aste collection a m o u n t establishes a new record since the c o u n ty first requ ired yard w astes to be collected separately In J a n u a ry 1992. D ave R ichards, o f the county recycling office, said debris collections follow in g the M arch 13 w in d sto rm th at ravaged m u c h o f th e state probubly accounted for the Jum p In y ard debris I 1Bee Waste, Page BA 2 walk away from accident ................... m m — ii. By NICK PPBIPAUP ~ Herald S taff W riter________________________________ S A N F O R D — As a result o f previous dis­ cussions on reduced rcntul rules for Ih e C ivic C en ter, the c ity com m ission w ill e xa m in e som e |>ro|>osals tonight. Recreation and Parks D irecto r M ike K irb y und Ills slufr have prepared a suggested list o f quu llfleullous lo be used In d e te rm in in g w ho w ill he upproved for the reduced rate. T h e c o m m is s io n r e c e n tly In c re a s e d th e am o u n t o f the lowest h o u rly rale In o rder to com pensate for rising costs for facilities upkeep and operatio n. At thut tim e, the com m ission recom m ended u s tu d y of qualificatio ns w h ich w ould ullow g ran tin g o f the rate. A ccording to K irb y 's c rite ria , the follow ing w ould he lakctt In to consideration: the user m ust be a service org an izatio n based In Sunford; there can be no charge for udm lsslon. no donations or b ikin g o f funds In uny form except for local service and civic org an izatio n s w h ich support c o m m u n ity service groups or o th e r charities; the event m ust he open to the general pub lic a n d o f general Interest to the residents o f Sanford; the use o f ulcohollc beverages w ill not be allow ed. O ne o f the m ain a lm s o f the specific q u a lific a ­ tions Is to allo w upproval for the C ivic C e n te r and U Bee Rental, Page 5A Sanford Police reported that a single vehicle accident Involving this truck occured at 12:08 this m orning. Both the driver and the passenger walked away from tho accident. The driver, reported to be Robert W arren Sim m ons of Sanford, left the scene In another vehicle before police arrived, law enforcem ent officials said. They have nol yet located him. The passenger, George Pepsin, left In still another vehicle before In vestig ato rs arrived, pollco said. How ever, MistsfcyAsrtNKsmi Pepsin arrived at Ih e em ergency room st HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, police said, about half an hour after the accident where he was treated for m inor Injuries and where he told officials that ha had baan a passenger In the vehicle In question. W ltnsssss told police that the driver had been attem pting to pass another vehicle when he lost control o l the truck and flipped It over several tim es. �4I Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida - Monday. May 24, 1903 N E W S F R O M 1r H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Prison refor State’s penal system needs more than Just additional bed space Two woundtd In shootout M ELB O U R N E — Two, people wounded In a Palm Bay shootout over th e w eekend w ere recovering from m ultiple bullet wounds. Listed in fair condition Sunday at Holm es Regional Medical Center In M elbourne were Jan e Byers and P hillip Squillante. Byers w as shot six tim es. Including once in the back and twice in the stom ach, an d Squillante tut In the stomach, shoulder and hand. Holm es spokeswom an Ju d y Botkin said all nine bullets passed through the victim s. T he shootings occurred shortly after 9 p.m . Saturday. S quillante called 911 to report he had been shot by a friend. Palm Bay police Lt. Richard Adam s said. W hen police arrived shots still were being fired Inside the house. Sq uillante left the houae a short tim e later, dropped his gun and collapsed from his wounds. Adam s said. Police spoke to Byers on a telephone and used a bullhorn to coax her out o f the hom e 4 0 m inutes after police arrived. Police refused to release a n y m ore Inform ation S unday about the Incident. Florida Today In Melbourne reported. A new study o f Florida’s prison system w hich suggests the problem goes beyond the need lor bed space was released this m orning. T h e rep o rt, d ea lin g w ith the prison p o p u la tio n p ro b le m , w as re le a s e d in Tallahassee this m orning by the National Council on C rim e and Delinquency, (NCCD). U la reportedly based on a comprehensive one year study o f the state’s prison system . T h e report was tssued as the Florida Legislature prepared to open a special Mining for recyclables Staff mantal hospital to bo oloaod n . t***»*> ►.TVW.J iT J U PEM B RO KE PIN E S — Stats officials have decided to close the antiquated S outh Florida State Hospital for the m entally 111 rath er th an spend m illions to upgrade the facility, T he hospital, w hich has served an eight-county region for alm ost four decades, w ill be gradually shut dow n over a two- or three-year period, A p ril H e n le , a spokeswom an Tor the state D epartm ent o f H e alth and Rehabilitative Services, said Friday. T he state Is currently facing a class-action federal lawsuit charging the old hospital la unsafe and inhum ane, violating the rights o f Its patients. " T o bring the lnatltutlon up to a higher standard w ould have been a m ultim UUon-dollar investm ent, and we would have ended up w ith the beat horse and buggy m oney can b u y ." said Herrle. But to m e w orry that the stats w ill sim ply stop providing adequate services for the m en tally 111. " It's scary," said Eric Cooper, a longtim e patient advocate from Lau derhill, who aaya the elate has never shown a co m m itm en t to care for the most seriously m entally III. "W h ere do w e end up? W e end up on the street* and In Jails," he said. Floyd Johnson, H R S adm inistrator In Broward County, said some patients w ill be m oved to other facilities, w hile others w ill be released Into co m m unity programs. (ti» ) Vu m A PPLIN G . Ga. - C olum bia C ounty officials th in k they can extend the life span o f their local landfill by m ore than 10 years w ith a new technique called garbage m ining. C o u n ty C o m m ission C h a ir­ m an Richard Reynolds says a Florida com pany Is Interested In m in in g for recyclables at the Baker Place landllll In the sub­ urban county near Augusta. T h e county w ould save valu ­ a b le la n d fill space, an d the c o m p a n y , M ia m i-b a s e d R e ­ naissance E nvironm ental, could ■ell the recyclable*. Q la s a , a lu m in u m , p la s tic , m etals and o th er recyclables are becom ing m ore valuable, and the rising coat o f landfills la m aking m in ing m ore feasible, said Robin W ebb, aoltd waste m anager w ith the Macon-baaed engineering firm Tribble & R ich­ ardson, Colum bia County's solid Boya accuaad of aabotaga In darallmant M IA M I — T w o boys, 12 and 13. were accused o f sabotaging railroad tracks and standing by to watch the derailm ent o f an A m tra k passenger train, slightly Inju ring atx people, police said. T h e boya allegedly wedged lengths o f pipes under the tracks, causing the 10-car Silver Meteor to hurtle off its path w ith 87 passengers and 17 crew m em bers aboard Just before 8 p.m . Friday. "T h e y m ade statem ents aa to w hat occurred and adm itted doing It," said Opa-locka police spokesman Tony Lacks. "T h e y really didn't show m uch reaction." T h e boys were identified by witnesses and taken Into custody at their, hom e* early Saturday, Lacks said. T h e y confessed In OvsU parents' presence and said they w aited to a e t f i M defaftftWwt. .......... . Dade Qpim ty Youth Services ordered them released to t h e ir parents, and they are now free, They face Juvenile chargee 6ft Interfering w ith a railroad and crim inal mischief, said Lacks. The National Transportation Safety Board la continuing Its investigation o f the derailm ent, w hich caused m ore th a n $2 m illion dam age, the police spokesman added. ' re s id e n ts h a v t a p a r n d o ve r plana for a: new landfill fo r the past tw o years. /The county's 10-year-old landfill la projected to be full w ith in three years. "W e 'd like to arrange som e­ th in g so our existing landfill has a 20-year life span Instead of th re e yea rs ," Reynolds said, adding that a successful pro­ gram would elim inate the need lor a new landfill, M ining could add 10 years to the life of the site, and a center for separating recyclables could add five more years, he said. A vertic al expansion. In w hich garbage Is piled above ground, could add live more. W ell-m anaged, newer landfills like Colum bia County's hold the b eat p o te n tia l fo r p ro fita b le m ining. Reynolds said. In ad d itio n to recyclables. la n d fills co n ta in topsoil and Brush lira thraatana link to Florida Kaya M IA M I — G usty winds Sunday fanned a brush Are th at burned thousands of acres, and dense smoke threatened to close U.S. 1, Unking the m ainland to the Keys, because o f low visibility. " T h e w in d s are obviously a p roblem ," said N o rm an M asencup o f the state Division o f Forestry. "They've shifted around two or three tim es on u s . ... It's causing long-distance spotting. In other words, these fires are ju m p in g several hundred feet at a tim e." Aa o f S unday night. $ .0 0 0 acres had been scorched, said D u ty O fficer John W agner o f the Division o f Forestry In Port ,f Hart ia rt. tits nnlno >numbers a lta l umbara a aslaalid two-week aeaston called by the governor to coats If it reform s w hat the N C C D calls lta find ways to resolve the prison overcrowd- "u n ju st, costly and Ineffective habitual i n f problem . sentencing la w ." G o v e rn o r C h ile s h ad an n o u n c e d he T h e report contains a blue p rin t for the planned to call for a 2 0 cent per pack (ax on, recom m ended reforms, cigarettes to help pay for new prisons Governor Chiles has estim ated that the T h e NC CD Is recom m ending th a t w hile proposed cigarette tax w ould help build the construction o f a lim ited num ber o f new sufficient facilities to houae a n additional prison beds m ay be necessary now, the long 2 2 .0 0 0 prisoners. term needs o f the system can only be m et by NC CD president. D r. B erry Krfeberg, end effectively reform ing present sentencing vice president. D r. Jam es A ustin, w ho wsa practices. T h e report states th a t Florida can save the author o f the study, said they planned to fro m 9 5 5 0 to $ 7 8 6 m illio n In prison release th e ir findings to the m edia thla construction costs, and another $ 42 3 to m orning In the hope they w ould have an $ 9 9 0 m illion In annual prison operating Im pact on special session discussions. Early .settlem en t o f the state T h e p o p u la tio n e x p e rts contend that Florida la still getting an average of some 6 ,0 0 0 new residents each week. The newcom ers are not here long before they begin to hear about Fort “ th la" and Fort " th a t" an d It becomes quite confusing. T h is m ap o f F lorid a In ­ dicates where some o f the m ajor "forts" w ere and some are still located In Florida. As a n Illu s tr a tio n . F o rt Lauderdale waa first know n aa "F o rt L au d erd ale," b u t Fort Dallas In 1936 became M iam i. Sanford waa once on the edge o f Fort M ellon and w asn't far from Fort Reid w hich la w here the Sanford N aval A ir Station was located and la now know n as the C e n tr a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l Airport. Fort Retd was also the site o f the F irst Pre­ sbyterian C hurch In this area. I f you w ill scan w hat la now the Gainesville area you w ill notice Fort M icanopy and Fort Drake. There's an Interesting legend about th la fo rt. It seems the trading post was o p e ra te d by a n Iris h m a n known as "M icke y." It'a said he would take the furs and pelts from the Indiana on c o n s ig n m e n t b u t w h e n It cam e tim e for h im to m ake good on hla end he w ould not come through. Consequently, he and hla "fo rt" became know n aa "M lconopay" and the native Am ericana would no longer do business w ith him . Did you know T am p a was once know n as Fort Brooke? Did you know that Fort Meade still exists and la locat­ ed Just a couple of m iles from Bartow? Does the nam e Fort D rum rin g you r m em ory bell? It should! More often than not you 'll take a " p it atop" there If you are traveling the Florida Turnpike. A n d , how m an y o f you knew that Ocala waa once know n aa Fort King? There's a lot or interesting history In names. But I'm ■till trying to find out how the F lo rid a p a n h an d le c ity p f "T w o Egg" got Its name. rH F W E A T H E R inday m tha Florida Lottery: T w n s s ra tw M In s ta te p rtv te y s d * r ' t -a* M fh m d a v a rn lfM te w te la .m . ID T . w In the m k ) to upper 80a, East to southeast w in d l b to lB m p h , E x te n d e d fo re c a s t: P a r tly cloudy w ith a alight chance of m ain ly afternoon’ showers and thunderstorm s. Low In th e m id to upper 60s. H igh In the m id MONDAY P t ly d S y $ 7 - 6 0 TVM DAY P t ly e ld y 6 7 - 6 0 W EDNESDAY P t ly o ld y 6 7 - 6 0 THURSDAY P t ly o ld y S 7 -6 0 S O L U N A R T A R L E i M in. 9:10 a.m .. 9:45 p.m .t MaJ. 3:00 a.m ., 3 i2 B p ,m . T ID R S t D a y to n a ■ aackt highs, lt i 9 6 a . m .. 1 I i B4 .m .t Iowa, 8:22 a.m ., 8t28 p.m .i a w t a i y r M R e a c h : highs. 11:41 a.m ., 11:89 p.m ,: lows, 8:27 a.m ., 8 :3 3 p.m .; C oesa • s a c k : h ig h s , 1 1 :8 6 a .m ., — —— p.m .; tows, 5:4 2 a.m ., R D aytenotooch F t. la u d S oodi m t U l i A H »m Ool NRyEfB Oolnoivlllo . t D a y to n a Roach: W aves are ■2 9-3 feet and choppy. C urrent la tP th e n o rth w ith a w ater temperature of 74 degrees; H a w kaeyrm a S ta c k : Waves are 214 m m 2 m •eo 2 feet and real choppy. C u rrent la to th e n o rth , w ith a w a te r tem perature of 74 degrees. M M M tine to Japltar Inlet :: W ind eoutheoat 10 is 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a ll| Tuesday: W in east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland w aters a m oderate chop. H F R ID A # P t ly o ld y S 7 -6 0 T h e h ig h te m p e ra tu re In Sanford Sunday waa 81 degrees and the overnight low w aa 8 8 as reported by the U niversity of Florida A g ricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. R e co rd ed r a in fa ll fo r th e period, ending a t 9 a.m . Mon* day, totalled 0 Inches. T h e tem perature at 10 a.m . to d ay w aa 7 6 deg rees a n d M onday's overnight low w as 6 2 . aa recorded by the National W eather Service at the O rlando International A irport. O ther W eather Service data; Oty Anchwatt Atlanta Atlantic City BaHImara fiiitna* chwtettottx^ ctwywww • cehSaM C . Mtea-Ftwarth Detroit Honolulu i” £ * L „ . JadSoSe. Ranoaaaty LjaVoan* LaA/JdJi Momjala . ffiS te No* York City Oklahoma City Omaha M ’« • « n n a U fo O tft 41 M cay If cdy ft ctfy 14 ctfy a a cir dr dr <*r �”•?*» *'tu“ H i"<** Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 24, 1003 - $A •S o n n y N athaniel HIU, 3 3 . 164 Long Leaf Pine Circle, Sanford was charged w ith domestic violence, battery and having a suspended driver licenae. Sanford police were called by H lfi'a w ife w ho claim ed he h it her after ahe arrived hom e early Saturday m orning. A n officer stopped H ill driving near Lake M ary Boulevard and S ir Lawrence Drive. A com puter check revealed the euepended license. • J o h n David McAdams, 38. 3006 O lenw ay D rive, Sanford waa charged w ith domestic violence b attery after pushing his girlfriend, alm ost knocking her off her bicycle. H er children were w ith her a t the tim e o f the Incident. He Is charged w ith hitting her in the m outh w ith a cup, splitting her lip. She did not need m edical treatm ent. Search Interrupts party Agents; of the C liy C ounty Investigative Bureau arrested Sam uel B uckner J r., 22, 8 1 3 Valencia Court, Sanford for assault on a law enforcem ent officer and restating a n officer w ithout violence Friday night. CCIB agents w ent to 1317 M oton Ave,, Lake Monroe, to serve n search w arrant. A fter arriving In a m arked Sem inole County Sheriff's car w ith blue lights (lashing and announcing over the P.A. system they were there to serve a search w arrant, CCIB agents m oved Into the house. After entering the residence w ith guns draw n, the agents found several, young children w ho appeared to be eating. A female at the’ scene began scream ing she was conducting a birthday party and was very upset about the agents* presence In the house, according to the police report. W hile securing the house, tw o agenls found Buckner In the fam ily room and asked him to sit down but he refused to com ply, according to the report. W hen a fem ale agent put her hands on Buckner, he cursed at her, made a fist and cocked his nnn ns though he was going to strike her. The agents took Buckner to the floor and handcuffed him . He was arrested and laken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility were he bonded out of Jail on a surety bond at 4:16 n.m . Saturday, Drug arratU •J a m e s Edw ard Cam pbell, 31, 3 3 2 0 Broadw ay Drive, S anfo rd was charged F rid a y w ith possession o f d ru g paraphernalia and possession o f cannabis. He w aa arrested In M idw ay after he an another m an w ere teen In front of a bar after It had closed, W hen the officer approached, the two ran. Cam pbell waa arrested for loitering and prowling. He was found lying on the ground behind a wood shed. A sm all m etal pipe was found In his hat and a sm all am ount o f cannabis waa round in the m an's sock, according to the police report. ^ • M ark Raym ond Rice, 3 1, 3 4 5 E. Palm etto Ave., Longwood waa arrested In a reverse drug operation conducted by Sanford and A ltam onte Springs special Investigations u n it near Sanford Avenue and M agnolia Avenue. Rice approached an undercover ent w ho waa w earing a w ire, and asked to buy " a 20-piece", ing for 4 2 0 w orth or cocaine, according to police. A fter the agent said a pre-determ lned code word, officers moved In to arrest the suspect. S Arrest causts damaga T he arrest o f an Altam onte Springs m an on charges o f grand theft by fraud and resisting arrest w ith violence resulted to 4 9 0 0 dam age ut the Lake M ary Builders Square and 44.6 0 0 damage to a Lake M ary police car. Charles Leroy Sm ith, 33, 8 9 5 Franklin St. was charged Friday m orning w ith getting refunds for 4 1 .8 9 3 .9 4 w orth of m erchandise he did not purchase from the store, over a few day period. Interview s w ith store employees and an Inventory revealed the returned property had not been purchased. S m ith attem pted to flee when he was told he was under arrest. About 4 2 0 0 dumngc was done Inside the store as a Lake Mury Police officer and store employees tried to subdue Sm ith. In the m eantim e, a backup police unit responding to a call struck the exterior sign at 3 7 3 0 Flagg Lune causing about 4300 damage to the sign and 4 4 ,6 0 0 to the car. Warrant arraata •D o m in ic Morlcca, 34, 3 0 8 Rachael Ave. *6 1 3 , Sanford was arrested on an outstanding w arra n t for grand theft auto Friday. He was transported to JE P C F from a state facility. • Eric Theottfs Sm ith , 2 7, 9 0 9 Bay Ave., Sanford waa arrested at JE P C F on a w a rra n t for failure to appear, resisting w ithout violence. Violation of probation • Larry Eugene Snell. 29. 1409 W . 14th Street. Sanford turned him self In at the Sanford Police Station and was arrested for violation of probation. He w as on probation for a conviction of trafllclng In stolen property. •B o b b y Joe Dukes. 22, no address given, was arrested at the Sem inole C ounty Courthouse Friday for violation o f probation for trespassing, grand theft, burglary and petite theft. Fraudulent credit card use Victoria Duwn A ttebury. 24. 2 3 1 8 H artw ell Avc.. Sanford was arrested on four counts o f fraudulent credit card use. She Is charged w ith signing her m other-in-law's name on four occasions for credit curd purchases totalling nearly 4760. Attebury told police she knew the cards were stolen, accordin to the police report. In April. Attebury's m other-in-law reporte two credit cards were missing and told police she suspected her son (A ttebury's husband) had taken them . Attebury and her husband used the cards at tw o gas stations and a hardware store in O vcldoand u discount store in W in ter Springs. Llcanaa Violations • Darren Edw ard Pedigo. 3 5 , 3 0 3 Rachelle Ave., Sanford waa charged w ith d rivin g w hile license was suspended. He was stopped south o f Five Points w hile traveling north of SR 600. His license was suspended In Decem ber and ne had a restricted business purpose only driving perm it. Police said w hen he was stopped at 4:86 a.m . Friday, he was not going to or returning from work. •J a s o n Christopher W ebb. 23, 113 W eeping E lm Lane, Longwood was charged w ith reckless driving and driving w ith a suspended license Friday. • Alphonsa Cosby, 23, 3711 W ashington St., Sanford was charged Friday w ith driving w ith no Florida license and driving w hile license Is suspended or revoked. Th e license had been suspended four tim es for failure to pay fines, • Robert Allen Richter, 23. 4 0 4 8 . H aw thorne Circle, W in ter Springs was arrested for d rivin g w ith a suspended license and for possession of em ergency lights. T h e red and blue em ergency lights were hard w ired to the vehicle, according to the Lake M ary Police report, and lying In the floor o f the car. Robbery, burglary charged A Sanford m an trying to recover a $20 loan Is facing strong arm robbery and burglary charges. A nthony H erring. 2391 G rcenw uy. was charged w ith rem oving the w allet o f u m an w ho refused to repay the loan mnde to a wom an ut his Center Street home. A police report of the Incident said Herring took the m an's wallet as he turned to go inside Ids home. A second report Indicated Herring followed the m an Inside the house, shoving hint to the door striking him . In the m eantim e, the wom an struck H erring w ith a vnccum cleaner. H erring (led the scene on a bicycle. Herring w nstjrresled nnd taken to John E. Polk Corrqctjoni^Facjlll|y. f ^ Pair arrested for fighting T w o m en were arrested for fighting at a gasoline station at Highw ay 17-92 and SR 434 In Longwood Friday night. W ayne Jurcd Blankenship, 32, 7152 M em ory Lane, Orlando and Rick L. Terborg. 40. 8 9 6 Church Avc.. Longwood. were charged w ith fighting each other. Both m en claimed they were defending themselves and that the other m an started the nITray. Several people gathered around w atching the fight. The police report sold the men were fighting w ith closed lists. Both were taken to Jail. Dom estic violence • D anny Lynn G ruber. 29. 2 3 2 Rosccllff Circle. Sanford was charged w ith domestic violence and failure to appear on an outstanding w arrunt. He wus charged w ith pushing and shouting at his wife early Saturday m orning. A com puter check uncovered the outstanding w arrant. u W o tih la ** ch%ok \ Joseph Charles Sum m erfleld, 2 0 0 0 Lake M ary Blvd., Sanford turned him self Into the Jail on a worthless check charge Friday. Ratall theft Nine deputies kill three in eight days ■if Associated Prase ST. PETERSBURG - Tw o men were fatally shot by Pinellas C ounty sheriff's deputies In sep­ arate weekend Incidents, bring­ ing to three the n u m b er o f people killed by deputies In eight days. Nine deputies Involved In the shootings were placed on ad­ m inistrative leave, said S h eriffs Office spokeswoman M arianne Pasha, though some have re­ turned to duty. J u s t after 6 a.m . S unday. Doug E. Dixon. 38. was shot to d e a th o u ts id e h is fia n c e e 's m obile home In Largo after he charged three officers w ith a m achete, deputies said. A t 11:10 a.m .. Roger Therrien. 51, who was shot by deputies S a tu r d a y n ig h t o u ts id e h is m other's Palm H arb or home, died at Bayfront M edical Center. A deputy was shot In the foot during that confrontation. E ig h t days e a rlie r, Brenda E liz a b e th G r iffin of St. Petersburg was killed by depu­ ties who were try in g to take her to a m ental hospital. " It's very unfortunate (o have S ch o o l b re a k fa s t g ran ts a n n o u n c e d By Associated Frees_________ W A S H IN G T O N - T h e A g ri­ culture D epartm ent has awarded 45 m illion In grants for school districts in 34 states and the Virgin Islands to start school breakfast program s next school year. T he D epartm ent's Food and N u tritio n S ervice, w h ich ad ­ m inisters the school breakfast p ro g ra m , said T h u rs d a y the grants w ill supplem ent m oney being provided by states. U n der the program , public and non-profit private schools, offer breakfasts, w ith needy children receiving them a t free or reduced prices. T he grants are the fifth In aillvc-yea r series authorized by Congress In 1989. M xm m — n Drunk driving Daniel Perdomo, 22. 9 6 6 Helm aley Court, Lake M ary, was charged w ith driving under the Influence after he was stopped at SR 4 3 6 and SR 4 3 4 at 1:17 a.m . Saturday. Perdom o crossed the centerline of the road approxim ately seven tim es according to the police report. Perdomo was arrested after roadside sobriety tests showed his blood alcohole content exceeded the legal lim it. A n d re w s u p p lie s v a lu a b le le s s o n s to h u rric a n e c e n te r ac ripped from atop the bulldln erlence u n d er Its belt, the w ith a loud boom, w hich force urricane center faces a more some people to freeze In fear. difficult task o f educating the Despite thlB, the hurricane public. CORAL G ABLES - Hurricane Andrew landed a couple of blows center was able to function on This year, the hurricane center on the National Hurricane Cen­ the backup systems, Sheets sold. m ust deal w ith the potential for T he plans seemingly worked, panic In South Florida If another ter, and the experience was a storm should approach, Sheets tremendous, hands-on lesson for hcsuld. But there are little things that said. the agency and its employees. w ill change the next tim e the People who live along the As the 1B93 hurricane season officially opens June 1, Director hurricane center Is threatened coastline and In m obile homes should always evacuate, he said. Bob Sheets and the approxi­ w ith another storm. Some as sim ple as bringing In Residents from central Dade m ately 7 0 employees w ith the center and the adjacent National enough w ater to keep on air- County to the Broward County W eather Service a lik e w ill be conditioner running on back-up line feel they survived the brunt power In order to preserve the o f Andrew and those people who prim ed like never before. "W e have to substitute educa­ v a s t c o m p u te r n e tw o rk . O r need to e v a cu ate m a y n o t, tion w ith experience," Sheets keeping a phone n u m b e r of Sheets said. someone who can arrange for But they didn't feel Andrew's said. Andrew was a hurricane that portable toilets. true force, Sheets said. "W ith Just a few little things, Th e storm had winds gusting forecasters w arned their families a n d n e ig h b o r s a b o u t. U n ­ wc would have lived a Utile bit u p t o 1 7 0 m p h a n d "m icrobursts" at 2 0 0 m ph. It's derstanding the w rulh of a storm easier," Sheets said. T h e center's own hurricane highest winds extended out only d id n 't require a long trip to another part o f Ihc country. Just preparedness plan w as fine- 2 0 miles. tuned. By comparison, w hen H u rri­ a Journey home. For exam ple, It now has a cane Hugo hit In 1969 along " T h e one th in g that I re­ m em ber Is those double front closest full o f water and food for South Carolina's coast, winds doors," said Deputy D irector Its employees, one of the basics stretched about 100 miles. Jerry Jarrell, whose hom e was of hurricane preparedness. People south of dow ntow n Before Andrew, an employee M iam i and the rest o f the state dam aged p a rtly because the steel bars on two doors bent had to go to the already crowded m ay p an ic because o f th e ir open fro m A n d re w 's w ind s. superm arket for supplies as the m emories o f Andrew. So people w ho don't need to " M a n y o f th e hom es fa ile d storm was bearing down. "W e didn't have a very good leave w ill h it the road, causing because of double front doors." hurricane p la n ." Jarrell said. gridlock on the roads as a storm T w o - th ir d s of the 70 bears down. Sheets said. employees' homes were dam- "T h is year we are better o ft" Also this year, the center w ill There were 41 deaths caused uged. Six em ployees’ houses use a new 43 m illion Doppler In Florida by A ndrew w ith 15 were destroyed. A t the center, on the northern system to replace the radar built directly attributed to the force of fringes of the storm 's cruohlng In 1957 that was ripped from the the storm , and about 30 ,0 0 0 homes destroyed. sweep across southern Dade hurricane center's building. T h e D o p p le r Is fa r m o re Seven died despite doing w hat County, meteorologists cranked out nearly flawless forecasts and sophisticated. It measures w ind Is recom m ended during a h u rri­ m issed no advisories as the speed, cloud m ovem ent and how can e such as re m a in in g In building swayed In A ndrew 's fast rain Is falling, w hich brings houses not under an evacuation m ore accurate advanced order. T h e other victim s were winds. either killed w hen they rem ained Antennas disappeared, shut­ warnings of storm s and twisters. B u t e v e n w i t h th e m o re In m obile hom es or on boats, tered w ind ow s bulged, w ind gauges broke and the huge radar advance technology and the ex* Jarrell said. u T h e grants were awarded to districts in Alabam a, 4 25 2,4 44: Alaska. 4 1 4 .5 7 9 ; Arizona. 425.013; California. 4 71 7,8 93; Colorado. 4136,048; Delaware, 4 6 0 .3 9 3 ; F lo r id a . 4 1 3 , 6 7 9 ; G e o r g i a . 4 1 5 4 , 4 8 8 : Illin o is (4319.156; In d ian a. 4 3 0 9 .7 6 7 ; Kansas, 4 5 0 8 ,2 9 9 ; M aine, 4 6 ,8 1 5 ; Massachusetts 1036; M ichigan, 441 4 ,1 7 0 ; Minnesota, 465 .35 2; M iss o u ri, 4 6 2 .4 6 8 ; M o n ta n a , 4 3 0 ,77 5; Nebraska, 4134.591; N evada, 4 4 5 ,2 9 6 ; New H am pshire, 43.281; New M ex­ ic o, 4 1 0 4 , 3 6 4 ; N e w Y o r k , 4 1 2 9 ,9 8 4 : N orth D akota. 4 8 0 ,1 0 7 . O hio. 8 1 7 7 ,0 0 1 ) Oregon, 4 3 1 ,1 2 2 ; P e n n sylvan ia, 4 3 6 3 , 9 8 6 : S o u t h C a r o lin a , 4 2 8 5 .3 0 2 ; ,' " 1' " John Doc, no age or address given, was arrested Friday for taking a wine cooler from the Wareco, 110 N. French Ave., Sanford. He w alked out w ithout paying for the m erchandise and waa detained by the m anager until police arrived. I— Stores— —I----------- S 4 1/a -p o t.N E W G U I N E A * ------- By CAROLPUQH Associated Press W riter_________ three o f these things back to back." Pinellas County S h eriff Everett Rice said Sunday. "1 don't know w hat's the cause. W e've gone years w ithout hav­ ing to shoot anybody." He prom ised to review de­ partm ental policy on use o f force In standoffs but added that he does not th in k the deputies acted Im properly. D epartm ental policy calls for an offtcer to fire only when a deputy or people nearby arc In Im m inent danger, Pasha said. Rice also said he w ould re­ exam ine how his departm ent deals w ith disturbed and dan­ gerous people. Dixon had recently been Insti­ tutionalized after a suicide a t­ tem pt and Just before being shot had threatened his fiancee, say­ ing. " If you don't kill m e, I'll k ill yo u ." Therrien had been de­ spondent and drinking S a tu r­ d a y , a c c o r d in g to C a t h y Bowm an, a cousin w ho called authorities after he retreated Into a back bedroom w ith a loaded gun. Th e shootings " w ill cause us to take a m uch closer look at the w ay we handle these cases," Rice said. COLEUS tH IMPATIENS Reg. 79$ 4“ pots What’s for lunohf YELLOW MANDAVILLA Tuesday, May 24,1443 Manager's Choice M ilk I * 3 “ Reg. $4.99 1 Gal. I SANFORD STORE ONLY LY SALE DATES 5/24/93 6/24/03 - 6/30/931 • u r u .f. M V J N 4 4 BONOS For tha currant rota call... I • • 00»U $«IO M M r—1 LONGWOOD LAKE MANY . A r C SANFORD C A S 8IU IN R Y I m i nan. u i-mm m h m ii, m im J IcffHAnaamM-tcewaiiaaMaa tr t imwaJBft Hardware W I N $100 G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E fr<o t n F A R M E R S F U R N IT U R E (N O PURCHASE NECESSARY) Store Manager Rob Moore presents a $100 Gift Certificate to winner Xwan Breau FARMERS FURNITURE HTf MfJ' I '» T------ - r —- fc , - - . r — r T - f— mmI I I I i I Ifjn i " T i " •• i r —n —r �4A - Sanford Htrafd, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 24, 1903 S a id b n l H erald NAT HENTOFF (U (M 401-900) 3 0 0 N. FR EN C H AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 39771 Area Code 4 0 7 -3 3 2 -2 0 1 1 or 8 3 1 -0 0 0 3 Wayne D. Doyle, FuMIsharand Idflor SUBSCRIPTION RATE) 3 Monthe •19.80 O M o a U u .............................. $ 39.00 lY o a r .................................$ 7 1 .0 0 evnHH pPwjf 9^d SBPW UK in ED ITO R IA LS Good kids: most kids R e c e n t h e a d lin e s h a v e fo c u s e d o n th e e x p lo s iv e p ro b le m o f b a d k id s lo c k e d In to liv e s o f senseless c r im e . T w o S a n fo rd g irls , o n e e ig h t, o n e s ix , a re a c c u s e d o f a tte m p te d a rs o n . T w o 1 4 -y e a r-o ld lo c a l b o y s, n o w In Jail, h a v e b e e n c h a rg e d w it h th e m u r d e r o f a m a n th e y n e v e r k n e w . In d e e d , e v e n G o v . L a w to n C h ile s Is a w a r e th a t ju v e n ile c r im e h a s e s c a la te d 9 1 p e rc e n t in th e p a s t 1 0 y e a rs . B u t b u rle d u n d e r th e s o b e rin g a n d c e rta in ly g r im s ta tis tic s a r e th e k id s w h o r a r e ly m a k e th e n e w s . T h e good k id s . ...T h e h u n d re d s o f a re a h ig h s c h o o l s tu ­ d e n ts a b o u t to g ra d u a te a n d b u ild p ro d u c tiv e liv e s fo r th e m s e lv e s . ...T h e m a n y y o u n g p e o p le w h o w o r k a fte r sch o o l, le a r n in g to p a y th e ir o w n w a y In so c ie ty . ...T h e o ld e r b ro th e rs a n d s is ters w h o serve a s ro le m o d e ls b y ta k in g y o u n g e r fa m ily m e m b e rs u n d e r th e ir w in g s. ...T h e n u m e ro u s s c h o la rs h ip w in n e rs , s u c h a s re c ip ie n ts o f th e C o m m is s io n e r's C h o ic e a w a rd s : h a rd w o r k in g S e m in o le C o u n ty h ig h s c h o o l s e n io rs c h o s e n fo r th e ir a b ility to m e s h s tu d ie s , f a m ily life a n d c o m m u n ity se rv ic e . ...T h e S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l J u n io r w h o last w e e k sa v e d th e life o f a fe llo w c la s s m a te c h o k in g o n a n a s p irin . S h e n e v e r k n e w th e v ic tim 's n a m e , Just th a t as a fe llo w h u m a n b e in g s h e s h o u ld d o s o m e th in g to h e lp . ...T h e a v e ra g e k id s w h o do th e ir h o m e w o rk , m a k e th e ir bed s, lo ve th e ir p a re n ts a n d n e v e r h a v e th e ir n a m e s a p p e a r In a p o lic e re p o rt. T h a t's m b $ t k !d s . re a lly . O n ly 1 2 .3 p e rc e n t erf to ta l, a m i s wmmtm t n F lo r id a in 1 9 0 2 w e re Ju veniles. O f th e 1 .3 m illio n y o u th s b e tw e e n 1 0 a n d 17. y e a rs o ld .......... U v ln l gi l n F l clo rld a in 1 0 9 2 , a b o u t 8 0 ,0 0 0 w e re In v o lv e d In th e Ju v e n ile Justice s y s te m , re p re s e n tin g a b o u t s ix p e rc e n t o f a ll k id s . W e c o n g ra tu la te th e o th e r 9 4 p e rc e n t. K id s w h o k n o w In th e lo n g r u n a sense o f p ro p rie ty a n d d ig n ity Is Im p o r ta n t. K id s w h o m a k e a d iffe re n c e In s u b tle w a y s . K id s w h o care a b o u t th e m s e lv e s a n d o th e rs , w h o tr y h a rd a n d w h o p la y b y life 's ru le s . G o o d k id s . LETTERS On taxes and spending BUI C linto n told us d u rin g last year's cam; lush, our taxes w ould th a t If we voted for voted for George Bush. go up. He w as rig h t, FI 01 an d o u r taxes are going up. In th e presidential cam paign he Indicated th at th e ta x w ould be o n the rich. Most people have a tough tim e w o rkin g u p sym pathy for someone rin g m ore th an a quarter of a m illion dollars per year. T h a t w as safe politically, and certainly sold d u rin g the cam paign. However, these rich taxpay­ ers account fo r only one percent o f our country's population. It has becom e apparent th at there is not enough m o n ey available In this group to produce a m eaningful reduction In the deficit. T h e W ays and M eana C o m m itte e ' tn the House is presently cnsld erln g a ta x h ike, w h ic h Is deliberately com plicated. I f yo u take, the W a y * and Means C o m m ittee bUl, add the energy ta x w hich Is com ing, together w ith the new ta x for health care, find th a t the so-called rich taxpayer has you w ■ fallen horn $1225 5 00,0 ,0 0000 per year to fam ilies w ith an ad|usted Incom smeeof82C o f 8 2 0 .0 0 0 8 3 0 ,0 0 0 per year. W h a t o therr options do w e face? T h e choices are not com plicated nor are they new. You eith er cut ■pending, raise revenue or1 use a com bination o f the two. A recent W all Street Journal editorial graphically shows th at federal tax revenues as a percentage o f o u r economy haven't changed m uch over the past 4 0 years. R ather spending la the p rim a ry deficit culprit. It has grown from 2 0 percent o f O O P (Gross Domestic Product) tn the early '70a to alm ost 2 5 percent of ODP in recent years. H istory shows th at w hen congressmen see m ore revenue from taxes, they Just see m ore spending on new o r existing programs, not deficit reduction. Unless the C linton program Is specifical­ ly tailored to reduce the deficit, It w ill be a failure, like every other tax-raising, deficit-cutting pro­ posal. Dem ocrat or Republican. In the past. In some w ays the fact th at the tax proposals facing the congress doesn't Just tax the rich, but ta x all Am ericans, can be beneficial. It m ay result In the public dem anding that the president and the congress m ake m eaningful spending cuts and th at business as usual w on't w ork. Otherwise, as the song says, "W e've O nly Ju st Begun." Lou Frey J r. Orlando LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcom e. All tetters m ust be signed, Include the address o f the w riter and a daytim e telephone num ber. Letters should be on a tin g le subject and be as b rief as possible. T h e letters are subject to editing. The cop who discovered the ACLU S g t. E d w ard B o ie n s k i had been on the N augatuck. Conn., police force for IS years w hen he felt the need to call the Connecticut C ivil Liberties Union. "1 never thought I'd get to a point In m y career w here I was m aking a cal) like th a t," he told the Hartford Courant. Bozenskl, who describes him self as a con­ servative, got Into trouble w ith Police C h ief W illia m P. Long w hen he w rote a letter to the chairm an of the N augatuck police commission. Th e sergeant was asking for clarification of a new policy on high-speed chsaes. Instead of an answer. Boxenskl received a w arnin g letter from Police C h ief Long that w ould become part o f his file — a w arnin g th a t he had disobeyed a directive that forbade m em bers o f the force from w ritin g to an y agencies or to w n ' h all officials w ithout the prior approval o f the police chief. Bozenskl had not cleared hta letter w ith the chief. T h e sergeant thought about th is restraint on h la speech — an d th a t o f o th ers In the departm ent — and concluded th at the police chief had Imposed "a blanket gag order." "Tech n ic ally." the sergeant reflected, "you couldn't even send a Christm as card to some­ body In tow n h a ll" w ithout first getting the c h ie fs permission. " I'm not a legal scholar," the aggrieved sergeant said, " b u t 1 knew It was unconstitu­ tio n al." H e filed a grievance w ith hla union on the ground th at even cope have F irs t A m endm ent rights — and plainly, hla were b ein g v io la te d . He a ls o w e n t to t h e C onnecticut Civil L ib e rtie s U n io n , w hich does not have m any police officers as clients, b u t as Fats W aller used to aay, "O ne never knows, do one?" Some years ago, w h e n three police serg ean ts (Y o u couldn’t su rp rised th e N ew •van $$nd$ York C ivil Liberties Christmas Union by com ing to o$rd without It for help In securing first getting t h e ir d u e process the chief's r ig h ts , the press permission. J played the story prom inently os the sudden harm onizing o f natural enemies. A t w o rk , B o zenskl's assertion o f his rig h t to protest resulted, he says. In various unpleasant consequences — p a rtic u la rly a fte r Ih e C o n ­ n e c tic u t C iv il L ib ertie s U n io n brou g h t suit on his b e h a lf In U .S . D is tric t C o urt. In stead o f re g u la r w o rk shifts, his hours were changed fro m tim e to tim e . H e w as also charged w ith abu sin g tic k leave, and. he says, th e re were o th e r retaliatio n s. H e d id n 't q u ite k n o w w h at n e w form o f harassm ent to expect e very day — In a d d itio n to th e h a b itu a l ones th at w o u ld com e on th e street fro m w h a t he calls " th e c rim in a l e le m e n t." B u t B ozenskl figured he w as In the lig h t, a n d th e F irst A m e n d m e n t was his sword, so he had n o th in g u ltim a te ly to fear. F ln a liy , U .S . D istric t J u d g e T .F . G ilro y D aly has approved a consent a g reem en t w h ic h a ffirm s th a t a sergean t’s F irst A m e n d m e n t rig h ts can tru m p even a police c h ie fs o rd e r. T h e sergeant w as also aw ard ed $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 " In fu ll satisfaction or a n y a n d a ll c la im s for dam ages, In clu d in g claim s fo rp e rs o n s l In ju ry , e m o tio n a l distress, pain and s u fferin g ... a n d for a tto rn e y 's fees," (The atto rn e y 's fees took some $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 out o f the s ettle m en t.) JACK ANDERSON Student-loan plan has bankers reeling W A S H IN G T O N - J u d g in g by th e backstage a ctiv ities of the U S A O roup In c., the C lin to n a d m in is tra tio n 's plan to reform the student-loan program has till a raw nerve. T h e Indianapolis-based U S A G ro u p In c., n financial-services co m p an y that guarantees student loans. Is Just one o f num y firm s w ith m illio n s In profltn at stake if the C lin to n a d m in is tra tio n successfully overhauls th e $d bllllo n-a-year student-loan system . Since s tu d e n t-lo a n refo rm b ecam e an udm ln ls tra tlo n p rio rity th is spring, bankers a n d o th e r players In th e s t u d e n t-lo a n gam e have been m a k in g th e rounds In W a s h in g to n a n d ...e U e w .h e r c , fr o m c o c k t a il kS MU HODDING CARTER W ho’s afraid of free trade pact? Th e proposed N o rth Am erican Free Trade Agreem ent seems to have a lot of North Am ericans ru n n in g scared. T h a t meana Mex­ icans and Canadians as w ell as citizens of the United States. W hile their argum ents differ, depending on place o f origin and economic circum stance, their conclusions do not. Aa they te e It, N A F T A , w hich w ould turn our quarter o f the globe Into a vast free trade zone, would be an unm itigated disaster. T h e y couldn't be m ore w rong, b ut It Isn't difficult to sym pathize w ith th eir concerns. Honest supporters o f the new pact should be w illing to concede th a t Intensified com petition w ill In evitably produce losers as well aa w inners. T h e governm ent cannot turn sway from th eir plight w ith s shrug of the shoulder. For organized labor, N A F T A raises the specter o f A m erican Industries rushing off to the tow-wage haven o f Mexico. For environ­ m entalists, N A FTA Is a Trojan horse w ithin w hich Industrial polluters w ill be given s free ride aw ay from com pliance w ith U.S. antiillu tlo n laws. For m an y Can adians and >; exicans, N A F T A la sim ply another chapter In « the old, endless story o f U .S , econom ic Im perial Ism. For the average citizen o f our country, the pending agreem ent la yet another baffling step Into the unknow n after the fixed certainties of Cold W a r co n fro n tatio n and U.S. economic suprem acy. It is offered against the back- S be done about It. T he polls reveal a people w ho w an t to protect A m erican Jobs and to have acceaa to the beat possible products at the lowest possible prices. W e are sim ultaneously free traders, w ho believe th a t w orld m arkets should be open to everyone, and fa ir traders, anxious to ensure th at everyone com petes on a level playing field. W a are Inclined to believe th at others aren 't p layin g by the rules, b u t are repeatedly ready to bend the rules ourselves for the sake o f a little com petitive advantage or protection o f an endangered Industry. It waa against this m u rky background that President George Bush negotiated and signed N A FTA . W hile hla decision to go forward m arked a historic departure from W ashing­ ton's past policy, the agreem ents first by Canada and then by Mexico to enter into this h u g e c o m m o n m a r k e t w e r e p re c e d e n tshattering. Dom estic politics In both countries were driven for decades by the perceived need to protect their economies from the U.S. colossus. Politics an d protectionism w ere overcom e in both countries by the reality that economic grow th In today's global economy depends on efficient business and industry, and th at efficiency depends on free m arket com petition. I Now Canada and M exico, having wrenched themselves out or their ow n psychological etraitjacketa. m ust w atch anxiously from the sidelines w hile the adm inistration and Con­ gress wrestle w ith conscience, conviction, fear and hope. If W ashington turns Its back on Its ow n creation, our neighbors m ay be forced to tu rn their backs on the ftiture as w ell. Instead of w ln-w ln. It could be a case o f lose-lose for everyone. T h a t doesn't c u t m uch Ice In several quarters. M any prom inent D em o­ crats are openly ske p tical about N A F T A . P re s id e n t C linton, after w affl­ ing during the cam ­ paign, has signed on, b u t has attached aide c o n d itio n s. New ( Th$ agreem ents on labor ■ govammant and pollution stan­ cannot turn dards m ust first be away from a c c e p te d by all thalr plight parties, he soya. Hold with $ shrug on, reply a n um ber o f of tha Republican senators. shoulder. J If you start con­ structing big "super-nanny" bureaucracies to enforce envi­ ronm ental and labor correctness throughout North Am erica, count us out. A t the m om ent, virtu a lly everyone agrees the president doesn't have the votes for ratification. But If he has the w ill, the votes can be won. T he case for N A F T A la overwhelm ing. R ather than a bad thing, It w ould be good for the M exican, U.S. and Canadian economies. By m aking U .8 . Investm ent and sales In Mexico far easier, It w ould be a boon to our companies. By sparking M exican economic growth, It w ould provide the underpinning for the further developm ent o f dem ocracy In that one-party state. And the better the econom y, the greater the likelihood th a t governm ent and Industry w ould tu rn th e ir attention to the environm ent an d the leeeer the likelihood that im m igration to the U nited States w ould be so attractive to m illions o f M exicans. Th e fact la th a t North Am erica la a n atu ral com m on m arket th a t haa been lurching tow ard creation for some tim e. T h e fruits o f earlier U.S.-Canadian agreem ent are already apparent on both sides, and w hile the com plaints are loud, the com plim ents are louder. W ith or w ith o u t N A FTA , m any of the integrative trends w ill be Irresistible. B u t ratification o f N A FTA w ould rationalize the process, provide guidelines for the futu re and rew ard risk-taking politicians in bath neighboring countries. p a r tie s to congressional o ffic e s .' W h e n th e board o f directors o f Ih e Asso­ c ia tio n o f S tu d e n t F in a n c ia l A id A d ­ m in is tra to rs m e t re ­ ( C l i n t o n ' s p la n c e n tly In S a n A n ­ to re fo rm ih e to n io , T e x a s . U S A s tu d e n t-lo a n G r o u p a n d o th e r s ro g ra m has w ere there lo underIt a raw w r i t e nil the n e rv e . ■ festivities. W h en the board had a n official d in n e r at the L ittle R h ein S teak House, It w as sponsored by th e T e x a s G u a ran te e d S tu d en t Loan C orp. and the S tu d e n t Loan M a rk e tin g Association (Sallte M ac). T h e follow in g e v e n ­ ing, U S A G ro u p In c. w aa th ere to sponsor a reception th a t featured a fiesta o f spicy ch ic ke n a n d m a rla c h l m usic. A ll told, b u n k ­ ing lobbyists paid for e v e ry th in g from the food to the door prizes. W h y a ll (h e sudden Interest? Because P resldent C lin to n , along w ith Sen. P aul S im o n , D -III., la w a g in g th e m ost Intense b a ttle to date to c u t o u t the b a n k in g in d u s try fro m th e student-loan in d u s try . U n der the a d m in is t r a t io n 's p ro p o s a l, g o v e rn m e n tsponsored enterprises such qb Salllc M ac w ou ld be replaced by a system o f direct le n d in g to q u alified students. R a th e r th a n s tu d en ts p a y in g back loans to th e bunk or u servicer, loans w o u ld be repaid d ire c tly to the g o v e rn m e n t, e ith e r as a percentage o f earned In com e or th ro u g h tw o y ears of natio n al service. C lin to n and S im o n believe the program w ou ld save ta xp a y ers a t least $1 b illio n per y ea r. B u t It w ou ld also e lim in a te a lu c ra tiv e business for S allie M ae executives, and others w h o have m ad e a k illin g In the student-loan business. T h e G e n e ra l A c c o u n tin g Office recently estim ated th a t S a lllc M ae P resident L a w ren ce A . H o ugh received a com pensation package w o rth m ore th an $2.1 m illio n per y e a r as recen tly as 1 0 9 1 . T h a t's m ore th a n 10 tim es w h a t the presid ent of the U n ite d S tates m akes per year. C lin to n la not the first W a sh in g to n figu re to propose a system o f d irect lending, b u t he u n q u e s tio n a b ly la th e first p res id en t to d e liv e r a p u b lic flogging to S alllc M ac less th a n four m o n th s in to office. C lin to n 's a tta c k w a s a m easu red response against the a rra y o f doubts being spread by lo bbyists w o rk in g to defeat d ire c t le n d in g . In a n y case, the lending (•sue haa becom e a v ita l e a rly test of C lin to n 's p o litic a l strength. T h e d ire ct-le n d in g Issue has been a fin a n ­ c ia l boon fo r th e W a s h in g to n In flu e n c e In d u s try . N o few er th a n seven o f W a sh in g ­ to n 's top lo b b y in g firm s are c u rre n tly on re ta in e r to help defeat d irect lending. But w h ile C lin to n h a s b e e n a tta c k in g th e stud en t-lo an In d u s try for th e ir blg-m oncy ta c tic s , a t least one In d u s try le a d e r Is unapologetic. " I k n o w how to guarantee a lo an, b u t I d o n 't k n o w about - W ash in g to n lo b b y in g . S o 1 h ire d som e people w ho can h elp get m e th ro u g h th e d o o r," said Roy Nicholson, c h a irm a n o f U S A G ro u p , w h ich haa h ire d tw o to p W a sh in g to n firm s to plead its case. N icholson told o u r associate J an M o ller th a t he considers hla case to be a lost cause In th e House o f R epresentatives, b u t sees som e real hope o f reach in g a c o m ­ prom ise In th e S enate. R 1 �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Monday. May 24, 1W3 - • « Police department to remodel Lggal Notjcti Legal N o tlc f L tq il N o tlc f Ltqal Notices w rite or o l iho N orth 21)100 loot o f M id Sac I km n to r a d lito n c o o f 30.00 to o l) Ihanca ru n S 00* I I 'M " E a lo n g M id l o t i lin o o f tho (ou thw oi l to o f the N orth o o it to to r a d lito n c o of 41*.** toat to Iho (o u th o o it c o m a r o f M id Southwoot to o t tha N o rth o o it I* o f M id (a c tio n ! * t thoneo ru n • o r i r o r e along Ih o lo o t lin o o f tho W a tt W of the (o u th o o it to o f la id M e llo n it to r a distance o t 1*40,11 toot to tho (o u th o o it c o rn e r th a ro o fi thoneo ru n I **•47-10" W along tho South lino o f m M (a c tio n I f to r a d lito n c o o f i m . T i toot to th o P oint of IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OP TN B E ISH TR E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N O P O R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIO A. DOE M O O R E, H IS U N KN O W N W IF E . JO H N DOE A N D JA N E DOE. U N KN O W N T E N A N TS . U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A ; STATE O F F L O R ­ ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F H E A L T H A N D R E H A B IL IT A T IV B S E R V IC E S ; A N D RUTH PO W ELL. A N D A N N E M . M O O R E A N D JO H N DOB M O O R E. HER U N ­ KNOW N H U S B A N D , W H O A R B NOT KN O W N TO BE A L IV E ON D E A O , IP L IV IN O . IN ­ C L U D IN G A N Y U N K N O W N SPOUSE O P S A ID D E P E N D A N T IS } , IP R E M A R R IE D , A N O IF D B C IA S E O , T H E R E S P E C T IV E U N K N O W N H E IR S , D E V IS E S , O R A N T E E S . A S S IO N B B S , C R E D I T O R S , L IE N O R S . A N O TR U S TE E S . A N O A L L O TH E R P E R S O N S C L A IM IN O B Y . T H R O U O H , U N D E R OR A G A IN S T T H E N A M E D D B F E N O A N T IS ) D efendant ( i) N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO: RUTH PO W ELL. ANO A N N E M . M O O RE AN O JOHN OOE M O O R E , HER U N ­ KNOW N H U SBAN D , WHO AR E NOT KNOW N TO BE A L IV E OR D E A D , IF L IV IN G , IN C L U D IN O A N Y U N K N O W N SPOUSE OF S AID D E F E N D A N T IS I. IP R E M A R R IE D . A N D IP D E C E A S E D . T H E R K S P E C T IV E U N K N O W N H E IR S . D E V IS E S , O R A N T IB S , A S S IG N E E S . C R E D I­ T O R S . L IE N O R S . A N D T R U S T IE S , A N D A L L O TH E R P E R S O N S C L A IM IN O B Y . T H R O U O H , U N D E R OR AO A INST T H E N A M E D D EFE N D A N T (S ) W ho*# resid ents a re /ls un- P U B LIC H I S R I NO T O C O N IIO IS A O IM IN S IO N A L said, “ they have to speak to a receptionist ■ y N ie K P F a iF A U F V A B IA N C S Herald Stiff W riter through a m lcrophone/speaker sendee up In the N otlco l i horoOy given th o f a P u b lic K a trin a w ill A t ho ld by ceiling . I f th e receptionist has to b r i n g - a Ih * P lanning A Zoning CamLA K E M A R Y — T he police departm ent In Lake docum ent o u t or m eet w ith the person directly, m lM ltn In M o C ity C a m m tM lm M ary'a public eafcty co m p lex w ill be undergoing he o r she has to get up from th e desk and go re, C ity H a ll. F lo rid a , a t 7:00 p .m . an T h u rv alight rem odeling. T he requeet wae approved through the doors w hich leave the desk u nat­ S ty , J u n t 1. ITO . to c o n ilS tr a Thureday by the city commtsalon. tended for a brief tim e ," request to r a C onditional U to In Police C hief Richard Beary had requested the a P O , P la nn od D evelopm ent Zoning D is tric t. Beary said he w ants to open a w indow into the rem odeling due to additional grow th and the need I X M lIIT t room so the records clerk w ill be m ore accessible for additional eervlces. T h e total coat o f the ’ L S flA L O I K R IP T IO N to the general public w ho m ay com e In to the suggested changes has been estim ated at 99 ,0 ? 1. Porttono o t S ection* 1* an d 11, Tow nship I t South, Mongo JO station. “ T he building was b uilt In 1989," Beary said. lo o t. Som inolo County, F lo rid a T he m oney for the rem odeling la to be taken “ W e haven't had any changes In facilities since do ocrlfcod M fo llo w *: from the Im pact Pee Balance, w hich has been then, and we need m ore space In several areas." C om m oner a t Ih t N o rth I* of t o ld ( a c tio n )1 a n d r u n S determ ined to be m ore th an sufficient to handle As an exam ple, he proposed enlargenlng the • r e n t " W along Iho N o rth lin t the cost o f the work. evidence room. “ Right now the room Is about the o f w ld (a c tio n a lo r a d ltta n c * A fter some discission, none o f w hich was In site o f a phone booth." he said. "W e need m ore o f M J S fo ol to th o P o in t of ■ o g ln n ln g t th o n e o r u n ( opposition to the proposal, the c ity com m ission room to store evidence and provide better access o r i t - c r ( p a ra llo l w ith and approved the request by a unanim ous vote. to the area." H t S foot W o*t o f Iho t o i l lin o of Beary said he expects the rem odeling w ork w ill Beary also w ants to open a lobby window. Iho N orth w o rt u o f u M (a c tio n n fo r a d lito n c o o f 7Sa.11 fo ot to be able to get underw ay In the very near future. “ W hen people w alk Into the building now ," he Ih t point o t c u rv o tu ro o f a curve . .-*■ *%■'. I I . UK I '. ! 4 M ill I I It) concovo C o tta r!/, having a r a ­ dius o f 10*07 foot and a c o n tro l angle of TOOtTO"; thoneo run along tho a rc o f to ld n c o o f 1*171 Coatinned froaa Page 1A • Philip Reno M em orial Scholar­ • A i r Force Association Award: N o t thoneo aru nd lito S j r t r a i " I fo r T a m a r Bains ships: Jonathan W illiam s, D aw n holarshlpei Dustin T ra n . Clndl a d lito n c o o f I1S.SP foot to Iho R. Burke • D A R G ood C itia e n A w ard : p o in t o f c u rv o tu ro o f a c u rvo rtw ether c a n c a v t W este rly, ha ving a roUniversity o f Central Florida • Pilot C lu b A w ard: Lori A. Shana L. C adm an ' dlua o f O ft.00 toot and a co n tro l • D A R JR O T C Aw ard: T a ra E. angto o f e * * 1 1 * lr't thoneo run Stelnm ets : Rachelle H athaw ay ‘ along Ih t a rc o f M id Florida Institute of Technology • F lorid a V o cation al Assocla- Owens nco o l M X tlon-D C TA F Scholarship: Lisa M. • A A U C itls e n s h lp A w a r d s : toot to a poo ind lito O TC: Rachelle H athaw ay t on oald curvo, Awards- Florida Institute of Technology demlc: Rachelle H athaw ay Comm issioners Choice Aw ard: rek W estfall S iem ens S trom berg-C arlson holarshlp: T ro n g K. Vong, U D. Fergeraon Sem inole Association o f SecAdm inistrators: M atthew m an. David M. Eckstein cry Feds Scholarahlp-SHS o f 1950: Susan M. Baker Inole High School Class of Award: Brian A. Leach u rn a lls m A w ard s-O re ate r d Cham ber o f Commerce: d i M e riw e th e r, D eldre Is x Corporation Achievet Aw ard: Deldre Michaels n tu ry 111 Leaders Program: g K. Vong .8 . A r m y S ch o lar/A th letlc Sards: R i c h a r d Pe te rs o n. IChelle Hathaw ay m e r lc a n Leg io n Post 53 da: W illiam N. Hopkins. M. Richards S o c i e t y of W o m e n neers-Central Florida SecCherlsc P. Scott. Ruthte J. In, Rachelle T. Hathaw ay ^ B u s in e ss P a r t n e r s h i p allenge G rant: Jen nifer „ de Dividends Awards: Jennifer N. jftw s. S p e n c e r E. F a g e n , ___ da D. H unter. Frank Liberafore. KsUio A. Kem pte,rJEHnpy R. S m ith . Charles A. H ardy. Deanna M. Tlbbets, Felicia L. Rouse, G erald Butler D elta Sigm a Theta Sorority, Scholarships: Helen Nicole .L e m o n . R i c h a r d P e t e r s o n . M ln trel M artin ■ S a m ln o lc Su nrise Klwnnls Scholarship. Jennifer L. Brown, M. Uaker Lasalte, Deborah Daniels Joh nny L. Golden, Alm ee L. • Polyglots C lub Scholarship: W ontenay Lam phay Saysavanh • R .A . A l l e n A w a r d : H e le n • Bausch and Lom b Science Nicole Lem on Award: Christopher Black • Freshm an Citlsenshlp Awards: • C E C C o n tin u in g E ducation Kelly S. Ball Ingall, Vincent D. G rant: T em lka L. Jackson B u tle r. L a h o m a O . F a y so n , •S o u th Seminole Rotary Club: Daniel P. Ju lian . B rittany A. Lam phay Saysavanh Soderstrom, X u o n g K . Vong •C ah levislo n of Central Florida: • S o p h o m o r e C l t l x e n s h i P a tricia D. Davis. Susan M. Awards: Lisa C u llum . Nlom i Baker E d w a r d s . K h u r r a m H a b lb l, • F l o r i d a P r i d e A w a r d s In A m a n d a M . L u k e . B rin K. Mathem atics: Trong K. Vong. M cKibbln, A n ita O . W hite • J u n io r C itlsen sh lp Aw ards: Scott D. F erg e rs o n , Josepn Shaw n V . Bolts, J ill K. O ruby, Hoffm an J r. • F lo r id a P r i d e A w a r d s in T o d d W . H en sley. S arah M cO hee, Y u le y m a A . O tero . Science: Trong K. Vong • Florida Pride Awards In Social Andre D. Scott Studies: Trong K. Vong. Scott D. •S e n io r C itlse n sh lp Aw ards: Fergerson, Dustin D. Tran D avid M . Eckstein. Scott D. • Florida Pride Aw ards in W rit­ Fergerson. M atthew Freem an. ing: T eres a G . Declo, D an a Em ory G reen J r.. Claude E. Spelglc, Joseph Hoffm an J r.. Hlttcll, Trong K. Vong. Jam es Neville J r.. Tonya L. H all o f Fam e Awards • Art: Sabrina Reall Sm ith . Dustin D. T ran . Dawn R. Burks. Scott D. Fergerson, Jef­ • Business Education: Lisa M. fery L. Luka. Cherlse P. Scott. Lasalle Derek R. W estfall. Kim berly H. • Dram a: Nicola M . Johnson W illiam s •E n g lis h : K im berly H . W illiam s Service Awards • Foreign Language: Leslie A, Copeland • C o m p a c t Se rv ic e Awar ds: Jennifer N. Laws, Joanna R. • Home Economics: Ruthle J. Dannelly Bodln • V o c a tio n a l Industrial Clubs of •M a th e m a tic s : T ru n g K. Vong. Am erica: M ichael S. Valentine Derek R. W estfall • A rea In te re st C lu b A w ard: • Music. Instrum ental: Jerem y hon i JR O TC -Jam e* R. Lliidstrom vu-V) V o c a l: A x e l R o d r lg lu e z • s « f1X 'ce C lu b A w a r d * . c a l E d u c a t i o n , boy:C lub-Daw n N. Cllett •J u n io r Service Awards: Elena K am il! T . H ltchm an • P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n , gir l: Battista, Alton L. Glenn Jr. Kortney Kuhn Citlsenshlp Awards •S cien ce: Joseph Hoffm an Jr. • Am erican Veterans (AM VETS) •S o c ia l Studies: Jam es Neville Award: Benjam in M. Burke Jr. • National Sojourners •T e c h n ic a l: M atthew P. Brown Awards-Semlnole Chapter 373: • Scholarship: Trong K. Vong Donald It. Harrison fasteitla u e d fro m Psga 1A collecCounty crews contributed the collections from road1ng, Richards said, ongwood Public W orks Etor Richard K om bluh s u b ted the storm accounted for t of the Increase In yard te collections. T h e city 's rd waste collections q u in pled. Garbage recycling In the unn c o r p o r a t e d are as dro pp ed Ighlly from 1.4 m illion lbs. In arch to 1.3 m illion lbs. last m onth. Yard waste collections um ped from 4 9 6 ,6 0 0 lbs. in a r c h to 6 5 6 , 0 0 0 lbs. last m onth. A total o f 1.9 m illion lbs. of garbage were separated for reuse In th e u n in co rp o rated areas last m o n th , the sam e am ount collected In March. Sanford curbside recycling ef­ DBBORAHMARIB HIRING ALLEN Deborah M arie Hcrlng Allen, 3 8, M yrtle Lake H ills Road. Longwood, died Friday, M ay 21, at Lucerne Medical Center, O r­ lando. Bom In A tlanta on Sept. 3. 1954, she moved to Central Florida In 1955. S u rvivo rs Include husband, Ronald P.: sons, C lin t and Chad, both o f Longwood; parents, Rob­ ert Sr. and M argaret of Jackson­ ville; brother, Robert N. Jr. of Orlando; and sister. Cassandra L. Nagy of Jacksonville. B a l d w l n - F a i r c h l l d F u n e ra l Home, O aklaw n Park Chapel, Lake M ary. In charge of ar­ rangements. JAKE ALLAN FUHRMANN 8ALLIS LYNN FUHRMANN J ak e A lla n F u h rm a n n and Sallle Lyn n Fuh rm an n. infants, 12 Flam e view Lane, DeBary. d ie d S a t u r d a y , M a y 22 . at A r n o ld P a l m e r Hos pital for Children and W om en, Orlando, T hey were bom In DeBary on M ay 2 1 .1 9 9 3 . S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e parents, G a r y a n d L in d a o f DeBary; Rentalforts dropped slightly between M arch and A pril. Nearly 1.3 m illion lbs. of waste was sepa­ rated for recycling two months ago compared to less than 1.3 m illion lbs. collected last m onth. Curbside garbage recycling col­ lections Increased from 136.000 lbs. in M arch to 143,000 lbs. In A pril. Curbside yard waste col­ lections dropped from slightly m ore than 1.1 m illion lbs. to slightly less than 1.1 m illion lbs. Lake M ary curbside recycling co lle c tio n s dropped from 141,000 lbs, In M arch to less t h a n 1 3 1 ,0 0 0 lbs. in April. Garbage rccyclables collections dropped from 7 2 ,5 0 0 lbs. to 4 9 .5 0 0 lbs. and yard w aste collections Increased from 6 8 .5 0 0 lbs. to nearly 9 1 ,0 0 0 lbs. It alm ost appeared Longwood residents com pletely replaced th eir lawns and landscaping. m aternal grandm other, Dottle Cole of Ocala; m aternal stepg ra n d fa th e r, L o n n ie Cole of O cala; paternal grandm other, Catherine Fuhrm ann of Sanford; p ate rn a l g ran d fath er, G eorge Furhm an n of Longwood; and great-grandm other Della Burgers of DeBary. Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Hom e, A ltam onte Springs, in charge o f arrangem ents. WILLIAM BRAMWELL ■LAYTON W illiam B ralnw ell Slayton, 71, 106 S. Driftwood Lane, Sanford, died Saturday, M ay 22, a t his residence. B o rn on Dec. 8, 1921 In Youngstown, Ohio, he moved to C entral Florida In 1958. He was a g e n e ra l co n tra ct or an d a m usician. He was a m em ber of the First Presbyterian Church of S anfo rd a n d a 3 2 n d degree Mason, as well as a Navy veteran of W orld W ar II. Survivors Include wife, Peggy; son, Steven o f Sanford; daugh­ ters, C indy of Sanford and Sandy Cloggett o f Cary, N.C.; brothers. To m of Sanford and B lair o f Greensboro. N.C.; sisters, Nancy C o o tia a s d fro m Pago 1A C ultural A rts Center leases by th e R e c r e a t i o n a n d P a r k s Director and C ity Manager. The proposal Is Intended to reduce th e n u m b e r o f requests for reduced rate approvals which have been presented alm ost reg­ u la rly as Item s on the city M IIC IIIB O il M IC H iy commission sslon m eeting agendas, , T h e proposals w ill be diecussed during the w ork session o f the C ity Commission, sched­ uled to begin at 5 p.m . this afternoon, in the City M anager's conference room on the second door o f City Hall. T h e w o r k session w ill be followed at 7 p.m . tonight by the regular m eeting In the com ­ mission chambers. T h e m atter Is not presently scheduled for the regular m eeting,' but could be brought up for a form al vote by a concensus of the commission. Tom bler o f Cocoa Beach and Lois Lam bert o f Jacksonville; three granddaughters and one great-grandson. G ram kow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. JOHN A. SMALLEY John A. Sm alley. 70, Acorn Drive, Longwood, died Friday, M ay 21, at Florida HospitalSouth. Orlando. Bom In G rapeville, Pa., on J u ly 2 0 , 1922, he was a retired q u a lity control engineer who m oved to C entral Florida In 1985. He was a Methodist. He was also an A rm y veteran and a m em ber o f the Masons, the Shriners and the Scottish Rite. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e w ife, C atheryn; son. John L arry of M anhattan Beach. Calif.: sister, Dora Teagarden o f W aynesburg, Pa. a n d E d n a A n d e rs o n o f Lisbon, Ohio; brothers. H arry W. Sm alley of Dade C ity and D lllle R. o f Colum bus, Ohio; and two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a ir c h lld F u n e ra l Hom e, A ltam onte Springs, In charge o f arrangem ents. o t l o t J, P I N ! as recorded In P la t Seek », P ag * 17 o f the P u b lic R ecords o f (o m ln o to C ounty, F lo rid a ) thoneo ru n ( n - o r o r W along tha B a it lino o f M id Lot ) to r • d l l to ne* of IM .7J toot to th o p o in t o t c u rv a ­ tu re e f o c u rve concave South t o it o r ly h a v in g a ra d iu s ot IM O.M toot ond o c o n tro l angto a t r r e r o r ' i thoneo ru n South w ootor ly along th a o re of M id c u rvo and said B aal Una to r a distance o f 4I4.JI to ot: thoneo ru n S 00* is '11" ■ to r o distance 441.10 toot to o p o in t u . t d tool LAKB O R O V Ib . NiPWIf P "N ROVTrWwSTmw” o f th a N o rth w a if to o t m M ( a c t io n J i t th o n e o r u n S 0**I T 40" W along the South lino e f M id N o rth w e s t to (o r a distance o f tJO S.tl toot to the I ester Iy R lgM -of-W oy lin e of In to rs ta to 41 th one o ru n N 1 J * | ] '1 « " E a lo n g s a id Right-Of-W ay lin o to r a dlslanca o f SJJ4.00 toot; Ihanca ru n S I s * 1 J ' 1 0 " B a l o n g s o ld R ig h t o f W ay lin o tor a dlslanca Ol **.0J to o l; thoneo ru n ( 0 0 * 1 1 * 1 * * ’ E a l o n g s a id R igM -ef-W ay lin t to r a dlslanca o t 17 7* to o l: thence ru n ( 1 4 * 1 1 * 1 * '* B a l o n g s o ld R ight-O f-W ay lin o fo r a distance o t 11.44 fo o l th e n c o r u n ( 00* I l l s " B along tho W estorly H ig h ! o l W ay lin o o t O rogon Avenue (sa id lin o Avenue being U .gg te st W is t o f ond p a ra lle l w ith the lo s t lin e o t the South­ west to of M id Section J *) to r o distance o t 7 0 1 4 4 toot to iho P o in t o t B eginning. LESS a 100.(0 toot R a ilro a d R ig h to ! W ay In Section J L Tow nship 1* JO lo o t. N g**47*Sgf** iT B lp n o the South into o f M id I ocI m I ' P * to r o d lito n c o o f U .M fo o l to tho Point o f B e g in n in g : thence ru n N O P M l'M " W a lon g th o B o il R ight-O f-W ay lin o o f O rogon Avanua (M id li n t being U .M toet B ast o t and p a ra lle l w ith the W est lin e o f tho Southeast to e f M id Section I f ) to r a distance of JO40.lt toot thane# ru n N ***44*14" I along a non ra d ia l lin o o n d th o S a i l o r l y Right-Of-W ay lin o ot In terstate 4 and Oregon Avenue fo r a d is ­ tance o f JS40 toot to o po in t on o cu rvo concave E a s to rly, having 0 rad ius o l I J tJ.J * foot, o contro l angle of 1!*44‘0 5 " and o chord boaring N t0*St'O7" E : thoneo ru n N o rth e rly along Iho arc o t M id cu rvo and M id R igh t o f W ay lin o to r a d lito n c o o l ilt.J O toot to o point on said c u rvo ; thoneo run S 71*0*13'' B along o n o n ra d ia l lin o and tha E a s to rly lin o o l lands described In O f­ fic ia l R acord Book 1197. Pago 117 o f Iho P u b lic Records ot M m inole C ounty, F lo rid a lo r a distance ot 111.4* to o l; thoneo ru n Iho fo llo w ing couroos along M id E a s te rly Una: N *7*41 B to r a distance o f 4B3.04 to et; N J f i r M " I to r a dlslanca o f XJ0.J* to et; N 0 1 * j r » " W to r a d ls ta i.c a e f 147.S I fo o t) N 4 * * i l 'l f " W to r a dlslanca o l llf.7 1 toet: thence toovlng M id lin e ru n N tJ * S 7 'lf" E to r a d lito n c o o f 373.41 to o l: thoneo ru n N 4 * * « 'l* " W lo r a dlslanca o f i m j * toot to Iho m M E a ste rly Right-Of-W ay lin o o f In to rs ta to 4 and Oregon A venue; thence ru n N 4 0 * * 4 ’ 4 l " I a lo n g s a id R ig h t-o f-w a y lin e fo r a d lslanca o f !U .40 to ot to Iho po in t o f c u rv o tu ro o t a cu rvo concave Southeasterly, having a rad ius o f l l t . U toot and a c o n tro l angto o f 4 * * » ‘4 t "i thence run Northo a ste rly along tho arc of M id c u rv o ond M l * R lg h lo f-W a y lin o fo r o d lito n c o o f W4.S0 to o l: thoneo run N * t * 4 » r B along M id R lfh t-e f-W e y lin o to r a distance o f ».*»< fo o t thenco ru n S 00*14*10" I along Iho W a ll lino o f lands described In O ffic ia l R acord Book t o ll. Pago IN of th a P ub lic R ecord* o f (o m ln o to C ounty, F lo rid a fo r o distance of t l * . * 0 fo o l; Ih o n e s ru n N a r i l ’l l " ■ along Iho South lino o f M id U ndo fo r a dlslanca o f 1 I* .* S fo o t! th o n e o ru n N O T IS '!* " W along Iho Baal lin o o f M id la nd * and a non-redlal lin o to r o dlslanca o f l* * .M toot to a p o in t on a c u rvo concave n o rth w estorly, having o ra d iu s o f 1tl.SB toot, o c o n tro l angto o f * 1 * * 4 * “ and ■ ch a rd be a rin g e f N 1* * U ' 00" 1 1 th o n e o ru n N w I I N im T lf WHfgp iTiH 'PVli jti Or4 aoM cu rve and M ld . lo o t o r ly RIgM -ot-W ay lin o fa r a distance o t i g t . l l foot to o p o in t on M id c u rve ; thence ru n N a n t ' l l " I alo n g Ih o S outherly R lg h lo fW ay Ih w o f State Rood 44 to r a distance o f 74.*7 to ot I * Ih * po in t o f c u rv o tu ro o f a cu rve concave N o rth e rly , h a vin g a ra d iu s o t M I0 .0 I toot an d a c o n tro l angle o f t m f W i thoneo run lo it e r ly along Iho a rc o f M id curvo and m m Southerly R IgM -ot-W ay lin o to r a distance o t MKB toot to a p o in t on M W c u rv e t thoneo ru n I O T M 'U " I along Ih o lo o t lin g g f th e Southwest to o f Iho N artheaet to o f M id Section 1* to r s distance ef U l.4 0 toot; thenco ru n N I r a n i " B to r o distance of 10X0 foot thoneo run S OT 1*’J 0 " ■ p a ra lle l w ith and S M B fo o t lo o fo rty o f m M lo o t 1 m o Of ih o Ooufhwosi u Of th e M ir lh ia o i to to r a dlslanca a t l l l . M f a a t ; th a n e s r u n S o r s a ’s r * W along th o South lino Together a e ro * m oro ouSlact to re s tric tio n * c o n ta in in g 1IJ.701 o r l* * t and being any rig h ti-o f-w o y , and o a o o m tn ti of C onditional U t* Requested: W a ive r o f Schedule C — A r te a n d D lm o n ilo n R e g u la tio n !, fro m U % span ip a e * requirem e n u to th a t o f 11%; W aiver of (c h o d u l* I - Bom B u ild in g Lino e n d D esignated R Ig h l-o fW a y R o q u lr o m o n tt f o r S p e c ific Streets, ■ variance request fro m m to W tor Ir o c tl ( and 10: W a ive r o l (ch od uto X - Sign R e g u la tio n s , s u b s titu te A t ­ tachm ent C fo r (ch od uto K of the Land D evelopm ent Reguto­ B e in g m o ro g o n o ro lly d e ­ scribed os th o Southeast quad ra n t o f In to n lo to 4 an d S.R. a*. A ll p a rtie s In Intorost and c It lio n s shall hove an op po rtun i­ ty to be hoard o t said hearing. b y ord er of tho P la nn ing A Zoning Com m ission o f the C ity o f Sanford. F lo rid a , th is 4th day o f M a y, 1*01. Joe Dennison, C hairm an P la nn ing A Zoning C om m ission A D V IC I T O T H B P U B L IC : If a person decides lo appeal a decision m ods w ith respect to any m a tte r considered a t tho a b o v e m o o tin g o r h e a rin g , he/she m a y need o ve rb a tim r ic o fd gf th t proc— d ln p i In­ c lu d in g the testim ony and e v i­ de nce. w h ic h re c o rd Is not pro vided by the C ity o f S an ford .. (P S M t.C IM ) P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN O A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I P A T E IN A N Y OP TH E S E P R O C E ID IN O S S H O U L D CONTACT TH E PER S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A COO RDINATO R A T 1 1 0 1 4 1 * 4 * H O U R S IN A D VAN C E OP TH E M E E T IN O . P ublish: M a y 14. I f f ! D E E -1U C IT Y OP U N I M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O TIC E OP PU B LIC H IA R IN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th a C ity Com m ission o l the C ity o l L s k t M a ry , F lo rid a that sold C om m ission w ill hold o P ublic H earing on Juno 1. IIH , at 7 :M P M ., o r os soon th erea f­ te r as p o t* 1* 1* ' >s consider Second Reading and adoption ol an O rdinance: O rdinance No. M l A N O R D IN A N C E OP THE C IT Y OF LA N E M A R Y , FLOR ID A . R E P B A L IN O C H A P TE R I I I A P P E N D IX A. A N N E X A ­ T IO N P O L IC Y ; P R O V IO IN O FO R C O N FLIC TS . S E V E R A ­ B I L I T Y A N D E F F E C T IV E -“ f W J Ito o rtn g w ill bo h o ld f t m e C sw m tsolon C ham ­ bers, IM W est L a ta M a ry B lv d , La ke M a ry . Tho P u b lic Is In­ v ite d to atten d ond bo hoard. Said hearing m a y bo continued Ire m tim e lo l l m t u n til a decision Is m o d * by the C ity Com m ission. Copies o f the O rd i­ nance In lu ll are a v a ila b le In the C ity C le rk 's O ffice. A T A P E D RECORD OP THIS M E E T IN G IS M A D E BY THE C IT Y FO R IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . TH IS R EC O R D M A Y NOT CONSTITU TE A N A D E ­ Q U A TE REC O R D FOR P U R ­ POSES OF A P P E A L F R O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y W IT H R E S P 1C T-TO TH E FO R EG O IN O M A T T E R . A N Y PERSO N W IS H IN G TO E N ­ SURE TH A T A N A D E Q U A T E R ECORD O F T H E P R O C E E D ­ INGS IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E PU R PO SES IS A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRANO EM E N T S A T H IS OR H E R OWN EXPENSE. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R I0 A CAROL A . FOSTER C IT Y C LE R K DATED: M ay II. I t t l P ublish; M a y 14. I * * l D IE -14 1 I N T H I C IR C U IT COURT O F T N I E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR SEM I N O L I CO U N TY, FLO R IO A . C IT Y OF SANFORD PO LIC E DEPARTM ENT. P la ln tlfl. RICO SHARP, Defendant. NO TIC E OP F O R F IIT U R I F R O C IID IN O TO: Rico Sharp. 410 S. Cypress Avenue, San lord, PL Dana Sharp. 410 S. Cypress Avenue, Sanford, F L and o il others w ho c la im on Intorost In th e below-described p' r 5 l & R U SSELL. C hief of Police, of tho Sanford Police D epartm ent, Sem inal* County, F lo rid a , through his o lllc o rs , Investigators or agonls, s ailed Ih * suolact p ro p a rty , lo -w tf: 11.U1.00 U.S. C U R R E N C Y , on M a rc h >4. m i . at o r near (om ln oto County, F lo rid a , and la presently holding Mid p ro p e rty to r tho purpose o f fo rfe itu re pursuant to Sections m . 701-707, F lo r id a S ta tu te s , h a s R l Q U E S T ID th a t on H onorable Judg e o t th o C irc u it C o u rt, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it, Sem inal* County, F lo rid a , Issue a Fin ding o f Probable Causa w hy Ih o above p ro p e rty should not bo forfeited to tho above agency. You w ill bo sanf a copy o f Ih o F in d in g o f P ro b a b le Cause once It Is signed by Iho Judge ond If w ill advise you how and when to respond to th is request lo r to rto ttu re . T H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T a tru e end co rre c t copy of tho foregoing has boon furnished to the above nam ed addresses by U.S. re g is te re d m o ll, re tu rn receipt requested, th is 11th day of M a y, ITO. C A S B N O .O S -U 71-C A M P R E S O L U T IO N T R U S T COR PO R A T I O N aa R e c e iv e r fo r F IR S T F E D E R A L S AVIN O S A N D LO A N ASSO CIATIO N OP S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. P X . P la in tiff, vs. C A R L J . B IA N C H I and JO AN M . B IA N C H I h is w if e , B A R N E T T BAN K OP C E N ­ T R A L F L O R IO A , N .A ., RAW M A T E R IA L S U P P L Y , IN C ., H E N R Y E. KN O EC H EL, C O A C H L IO H T E S T A T E S . SEC TIO N II. INC. and lo na nls It NOTICE OP ACTION TO : C A R L J . B IA N C H I and JO AN M . B IA N C H I, If a liv e and. It d *coo so d.lh olr spouses, l( any, th o lr heirs, devises o r osslgns, whose lo st know n address is: io j Forest P a rk C ourt. Longwood, F lo rid a HTTP-soet. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T I­ F IE D th a t o n actio n Has been tile d against you In tho C irc u it C ourt o t Som inolo County, F lo r­ ida to cancel o f record m o rt­ gages on the fo llo w in g p ro ­ p e rtie s In S a m ln o l* C ou nty, F lo rid a : U n it 24, B udding P, according to the D eclara tio n o f Can dam Inlu m o f C O A C H L IO H T BSTATBS. SECTIO N II, A con­ d o m iniu m . recordad In O ffic ia l R acord* Booh 1171, Pago 1*1* of the P ub lic R acord* o f (om ln oto C ounty. F lo rid a . and you are re q u ire d to serve a copy o f yo u r w ritte n dstontos, It a n y , la I t o n O B O R G E B . W A L L A C E , e S Q U IR E , Of M O N C R IE F , R E ID A N D W A L LA C E , P .A ., A tto rn e ys tor P la ln llff, Post O ffice Box « * * , Sanford. F lo rid a 13773 21* * , and t il* tha o rig in a l w ith the C la rk of tho above C ourt on o r before J u n o I I , l * f l , o th e rw is e , * J u d g m e n t m a y b o o n ta ro d ogelnsty you to r the re lie f de­ m anded In Ih o C om plaint. W ITN ESS m y hand and the O ffic ia l seal o f th is C ourt, on M a y 11, A .D ., i f f ] , (S E A L ! M A R Y A N N E M ORSE C LER KO FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : R uth K ing D eputy Clark P ublish: M a y 14, I I b Juno 7, 14, 1**3 D E E ISO IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IO H T IE N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S S M IN O L IC O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO.; tV lU t - C A Il- L H A R V E Y E .M O R S E . P la ln llll, vs JO H N T. PO LLO C K Defendant. N O TIC E O P AC TIO N TO; JOHN T. PO LLO C K YOU A R E N O T IF IE D th at an actio n to r cancellation o l m o rt­ gage on the fo llo w in g pro pe rty In Som inolo C ounty, F lo rid a : L o t 7, B lock B. Tho Springs Shodoweod V illa g e Section 1 as re ta rd e d In p lo t Boob 17. | T t. 7 t end 71 tn Flo rid a has been file d ag ainst you on d you are re q u ire d to serve a copy o l y our w ritte n defenses, II any. to II on P rod arlc Stanley J r.. E s q u lra , p la in t if f '* a tto rn e y , w ho M address Is **0 Douglas Avenue. S u it* ICO. A lta m o n te S prings, F lo rid a 11714 on o r before Juno 14. I TO end III* the o rig in a l w ith Ih * c le rk of this c o u rt e ith e r before service on p la in tiffs atto rn a y o r Im m e d i­ a te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise a de fau lt w ill be entered against you to r the re lie f demanded In the c o m p la in t. D A T E D ) M a y 114, i m . C LER KO FTH E C IR C U IT COURT S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, F L O R ID A B y : H oathar Brooke P ub lish: M a y 17.14. I t A June 7. ITO DEE-173 N O TIC E OP P U B LIC H B A R IN O TO CONSIDER A C O N D IT IO N A L USB N o lle * Is hereby given (hat a P u b lic H earing w ill be hold by tha P lanning & Zoning Com m ission In tho C ity Com mission Chambers, C ity H a ll. Sanford. F lo rid *, at 7:00 p.m . on T h urs­ day. June 1. ITO. to consider a request to r a C onditional Usa In a GC-1. C e n tra l C om m ercial Zoning D is tric t. L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N : Lots I > 1, Boyds Subd, os recorded In P la t Book 1. Page U ot the P u b lic R ecords o l S sm ln ola County, F lo rid a . B a ln g m o re g e n e ra lly d e ­ scrib ed a *: i o n Pranch Avonu*. C onditional U s* Requested: A d d itio n to a n o n c o n fo rm in g stru c tu re (existin g restau ran t, n o c h a n g a ln u s a l. A ll p a rtie s In In to rs it and d tlie n s sh a ll have an o p p o rtu n i­ ty to bo hoard o l M id hearing. fly o rd e r o f th e P la nn ing b Zoning Com m ission of the C ity o f Sanford, F lo rid a , th is 5th day o f M a y, ITO . J o * Dannlson, C hairm an P tanning b Zoning C om m ission A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : If a parson decides to a p p M l a decision m o d * w ith respect to any m a tte r considered *1 tho a b o v e m o o tin g o r h e a rin g , ho/sho m a y nood a v e rb a tim re cord o l tho proceedings - In ­ clud ing Ih * testim ony ond e v i­ d e n c e . w h ic h re c o rd I* n o t pro vid e d by Ih * C ity e l Sanford. (PSSBS.01U1 P I N I O N S WITH D I S ­ A B IL IT IE S N E B O IN O A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y OP T H E S E P R O C B E D IN O S S H O U L D CONTACT TH E PE R S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A C O O RDINATO R A T l i e - M l * 41 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E OP TH E M E E T IN O . P ub lish: M a y 14, IT O O E B -U 1 A s s lils n t (fa te A tto rn e y F lo rid a B o r #1*7*01 O ftlca ot tha S la t* A tto rna y 100 East F irs t Street Sanford, P L H771 407-H I- 7134 P u b lish : M a y 14.17, l i b June i, D E E 214 P A U L 0 . M O O R E A N D JA N E ton ITO D E E 14* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N O F O R S IM IN O L B COUNTY, IT reset** ol/ SswWi IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O PTHESTATE OP F L O R ID A , IN A N O P O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE N O .* H * * S C A 1 * L A S S O C IA T E S F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S O P A M E R IC A . IN C .. S U C C E S S O R A N D ASSIG N EE OP M E L L O N F I ­ N A N C IA L S E R V IC E S CORPO­ R A TIO N , P la in tiff. NORMAN R.WOLFINOBR STATEATTORNEY ■Yt Anno B. Richards- YO U A R E H E R E B Y req uire d to file y o u r answ er o r w rltts n defenses. If any, In tha ab ov* proceeding w ith Iho C lark o f this C o u rt, and to Mrv* a copy thereof upon tho p la in tiff's a t­ torney, whose nam e and address appears hereon, on o r before the 2nd day ef J u ly , ITO . Iho ne turo o f th is proceeding being a suit fo r fo re c lo s u re o f m o rtg a g e ag ainst the fo llo w ing described p ro p e rty, to w ilt L o t I l f , Longdate Subdivision. F irs t A d d itio n , according to the P la t th ereo f a * recorded in P la t Book 11. P a g * *4 o t tho P u b lic R ecords o f Sem inole County. F lo rid a . A /K /A IM t R oam s Street, Longwood, F lo rid a U 7 M . I t you ta ll to III* y our answ er o r w ritte n defenses In the above proceeding, on p la in tiff's a t­ torney, a de fau lt w ill be entered against you fo r the re lis t de­ m anded In the C om plain! or P etitio n. DONE A N D O R D E R E D at Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , this l i s t day o f M a y. ITO C LER KO FTH E C IR C U IT COURT B y Heather B rook* Deputy C lerk P ublish: M a y 14, I I A June 7, 14, • r . * jd j jo P la in tiff, C H A R L E S O T fO W M ^ R C O iF IR S T U N IO N N A T IO N A L B A N K OF F L O R ID A ; K E Y C A P IT A L C O R P.i SE M IN O LE C O U N TY; G R O V E V IE W V IL ­ LAG E H OM EO W NERS ASSO­ C IA T IO N . IN C .; U N K N O W N T E N A N T (S ). n / k / a B R E N T H E N N IN O TO N . Defendants N O TIC E OF FO R ECLO SUR E SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that the undersigned C lerk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt o f S e m in o le County, F lo rid a , w ill on the June 22. ITO . a t 11:00 o'clock A M , at th e W est F ro n t D oor of I he Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, F lo rid a , a fte r lo r m Io end sell a t p u b lic o u tc ry to the highest and best b idd er fo r cosh. Iho follow ing-described p ro p e rly s ltu o t* In S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a : L o t S I, R E P L A T O F O R O V E V IE W V IL L A O E T H IR D A D D IT IO N , According to Iho p la t lh ereo f as recorded In P la t Book M . Pages f and 10. ol Iho P ub lic R ecords t f Som inolo C ounty, F lo rid a . pursuant to tho F in a l Judgm ent entered In a case pending In M id C ourt, Ih * style o l w hich Is Indicated abov*. W ITN ESS m y hand and o f­ fic ia l seal o l u l d C ourt M A Y 11, ITO. (COURT SEAL) M A R Y A N N E MORSE C LER KO FTH E C IR C U IT COURT B y : J a n e E . Jasewlc Deputy C lerk P ub lish: M a y 34,11. ITO DEE-111 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP TH R E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OP F L O R ID A IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY Case Me. ei-H U -C A-14- L R E S O L U T IO N T R U S T C OR­ P O R A TIO N , ale. P la ln llll. va. W IL L IA M P. H O LLO W AY and T R U D I T . H O L L O W A Y , h is w lto ;* t. al. D e fe n d a n tli). NOTICE OP SALB N otice Is hereby given that, pursuant to tha O rder or F in a l Judgm ent entered In th is cause In the C irc u it C o u rt o l Som inolo C ounty, F lo rid *, I w ill M il the p ro p e rty sltuo tod In Som inolo C ounty, F lo rld o , d * K r Ibod as: L o t * , S TO C KBR ID O E, U N IT O N E , a c co rd in g to th o p lo t thereof as recorded In P la t Book M , Pages 7* ond 10. In th o P ublic R ecords o t Sam lnol# County, P tor Ida. at pu blic M l* , to Ih * highest and bast bidd er, to r cosh, ot the w o t! Iro n ! door o f Som inolo County Courthouse in San lo rd , F lo rid a , a t 11:00 A M . on Juno 10. ITO. M A R Y A N N E MORSE A S C L B R K O F T H E COURT B y : J a n o E . Josowic D eputy C le rk P u b lis h : M a y 17.14, ITO DEE-171 �• A - Sanford H erald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. M ay 24, 1093 Lake M ary Women plan last meeting of the season Lake M a ry W o m a n 's C lu b w ill hold Its last m eetin g o f the y ear before th e ir s u m m e r b reak on W ednesd ay, M ay 2 6 . at T lm a c u a n . K athleen Beale or the L a ke Mury W o m a n 's C lu b w ill In trodu ce M idge MycofT o f S em inole C o m m u n ity College nnd the student w ho has been selected to be aw ard ed a scholarship from Ih c club. F o llo w in g the business part o f the m eetin g and the a w a rd , the m em b ers w ere told to w e a r th e ir prettiest a n d funniest bats and n contest w ill ensue. Please ptnn on u n e n d in g (his lunchcon/m cctlng Seniors celebrate five years T h e L a ke M ary Seniors w ill celebrate th e ir fifth b irth d a y on T u e s d a y. M ay 2 5 , fro m 10:30 n .m . to noon. T h e program w ill Include ye old storyteller from out west. A m e m b e r o f the F lo rid a S torytellers Association. Songs und m usic w ill be presented by Josephine " J o " H cran . G am es, prizes, refreshm en ts and fun for a ll are planned. T h e pub lic is In v ite d to atten d . Also, W illia m D ow ney hns Joined (he Lake M ary S enior C enter. H e w ill be ut th e center every Tuesday fro m 9 a .m . to noon to help a n y person 5 5 yenrs o r o ld er to find e m p lo y m e n t. H e Is sponsored by the U.S. D epartm ent of Labor, the local c h ap ter of the N ation al A .A .R .P ., and the Lake M ary S enior C enter. H e w orks through the Florida Job Service and Is paid by SC SEP. a sponolTof A .A .H .P . Join the W OOPIEs E very M onday front 0 :3 0 a .m . u n til noon, you can find the W O O P IE group (W ell O fr O lder Person In to E v ery th in g ) doing th e ir wood carvings. A n yon e Interested, w h eth er beginner or advanced, cun call 3 2 4 -3 0 6 0 to jo ln these active seniors. W h ile the carvers were at w o rk during u recent session. J o H erron , w ho also carves, entertained at th e piano nnd played quite bcu u tlfu lly. Also, the art group m eets on T h u rsdays from 0 :3 0 a .m . u n til noon, and th e sew ers and quitters m eet on Tucsdnys from 9 :3 0 a .m . u n til noon. S am e nu m b er — 3 2 4 -3 0 6 0 for In fo rm atio n . CALENDAR Camera club sets meetings T h e S em in ole Lake M ary C am era C lu b m eets the second W ednesday every m o u th In O ld Lake M ary C ity H all. 158 N. C o u n try C lu b ltd. at 7 :3 0 p.m . For m ore In fo rm atio n , call G race al 3 2 1-4 7 2 3 or Scl al 3 2 3 8 6 9 1. Club takes the lead L .E .A .D .S to Success, a n ew ly form ed c lu b to share business connections, w ill m eet 7 :3 0 a .m . W ednesday ut Pebble C reek A p artm e n ts clubhouse. 7 8 0 C reekw ater T e rra c e . Lake M ary . One <>( the; focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business cards. O iily one m em b er of a p articular type o f business or profession is allow ed In Join. For tm ill* In fo rm atio n , contnct M arcia K u rtz r 8 4 6 0 6 0 9 . * Rotary m eets early R otury C lu b o f Lake M ary meets T h u rs d a y m ornings, 7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 a.m . ut the T itn ac u a n C o untry C lu b , on Itln e h a rl Hoad. C ontact Paid Osborne, president, ut 3 2 1 -4 7 6 4 . Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly T h e O ptim ist C lu b ol Lake M ary m eets every Tu e s d a y at 7 :0 0 p .m .. at 109 E. C rystal Lake Ave. (corner o f C rystul Lake und C o u n try C lu b Hoad). Visitors a rc welcom e. Historical Commission gathers T h e Lake M ary Historical Com m ission m eets 7 p .m . M ondays al Luke M ary C ity Hall. 100 W . Luke M ury H lvd. Contact Jam es T ho m pson at 3 2 2 -9 4 3 2 (or m ore In fo rm atio n . Clogging group to have classes D ixielan d d o g g e rs hold classes from 7 -8 p .m . each M onday at Ih c L a ke M ary Volunteer F ire S tation * 3 3 . First Street und W ilb u r Avenue. W eight Watchers m eet on Thursdays A local chap ter of W eight W atchers m eets at the Lake M ury C o m m u n ity B uilding every T h u rs d a y from 4 :4 5 to 6 :4 5 p .m . Youth Center open on Friday nights E very Friday night, the Lake M ury C o m m u n ity B u ild in g Is transform ed In a Youth C e n te r from 7-11 p .m . A rea yo u th arc w elcom e lo participate In the fun. Sunbelt Dayliiy Club to meet S u n b elt D a y llly C lub m eets the first S u n d a y o f th e m o n th at 2 p .m through April ut the O ld C ity H a ll. H ig h w a y 15A near Luke M ury Boulevard. Luke M ury. T h e club educates m em bers on d a y llly g ro w in g thro u g h slide shows, guest B p c u k c r s und trip s to d a y llly gardens. A M ay flow er show nnd plnnt sale is plann ed. T h e re are no c lu b dues. C a ll 8 8 8 -3 1 9 6 for m ore Inform ation. T h e C o m m u n ity Im p ro v e m e n t Association (C IA ) held Its fu n d ­ raiser barbecue o n the grounds o f th e C IA b u ild in g on C o u n try C lu b Road In L a ke M ary. A p p r o x im a te ly 1 7 5 tic k e ts w ere sold and a slcudy stream o f people filtered through d u rin g the day. "T h e re was enough ch icken for 4 0 0 m eals und 4 0 0 ears o f corn (o go along w ith the baked beans, orange d rin k o r Iced tea and ro lls ." said one o f the chefs for the duy, J o h n C o nnelly. G ury B rcndcr added th at " It ’s been pretty sm ooth tills y ear w ith p len ty o f food, rea lly good cooking. In c lu d in g ho m em ad e barbecue sauce w ith secret In ­ gred ien ts." M aster Cher Finis S elock of C a fe S o r r e n t o o v e r s a w th e c o o k in g w it h th e e x c e lle n t assistance a n d a b ility o f J o h n C o n n elly. Braanna Ambar Baker, 3 Q a ry B rcndcr. J o h n H a u c k , B ria n Loc, Joe Rosier and T o m B onham along w ith K aren Beal e ith e r cooked, shucked corn or ran errands. Schools rocoivs plsqus W ilson E le m e n ta ry School nnd Lake M ary E le m e n ta ry Schools have received a special honor. T h e a d m in is t r a t io n o f e a c h s c h o o l a t te n d e d a n O ra n g e C o u n ty S h e rllT s Office F ra te rn a l O rd e r of Police recognition m eet* ing to receive plaques w h ich read "F o r y o u r generous con­ trib u tio n s nnd c o m m u n ity serv­ ice d u rin g relief efforts for H u rt Icane A n d re w ." Photo by 3 < n h *cc « H o tlti Wilson school nsws W ilson E le m e n ta ry School Is pleased to c o n g ra tu la te th ird grad er C h ris tin a M ah n kc n for h a v in g iK-en selected to be part o f th e e x h ib itio n In the Peggy C rosby S tu d e n t G u llc ry at O r­ lando M useum of A rt. H e r w ork, along w ith several o th e r student w orks, w as on dlspluy thro u g h A p ril 16. A le tte r th e school received from S usan Kosoff, c u ­ ra to r o f education at th e O rlan d o M u s e u m , c o n g ra tu la te s b o th C h ris tin a and M rs. V ic k i S p e rry . W ilso n 's a rt teacher. Also, p u rsu an t to a rt — the 7-Elcvcn convenience stores arc In te re s te d in d is p la y in g y o u r c h ild re n 's seasonal art w o rk and re w a rd in g each artist w ith a shirpcc. T h e y w ill be accepting spring lo s u m m e r art w o rk from now u n til J u ly 4 . M r. S haw N o n n em u kcr. urea m an ag er. In ­ vites all students to particip ate. S top by w ith a p ictu re In hand fo ra cool rew a rd . Listed below arc the nam es o f som e w in n ers o f th e T e rrific Kid A w a rd a t W ils o n E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l. L a u re n C le m e n ts for im pro ved readin g nnd great a t­ titu d e , Severely L e arn in g DIs- Adam Rablnowltz, Lisa Litton, M ichael de Lauder and Robblo Tango check out the books available at the Spring Book Fair. T h a n k you lor the silent a u c ­ tion Item s go to; Recent tn S ilk. B aybead E ye C en tre. Builders W a llc o v e r in g . J o y c e C a b le . C urbcn Jew elers. C entral Florida t.lm o Service. Doro's In te rn a ­ tion al R estaurant. Lorrle D rake. Edibles. E tc.. G u n te r P rin tin g . In c., Shell! H edger. Alice J a rre ll. J a z z c rc ls c /L o n g w o o d . S a n d ra the selection o f book* und nn-clla K e n t . K m a r t . A L a k e s id e G a lle r y . In c .. L t-M I C u s to m inun-rlals. ' Lclbl. UN ESCO *1 i ' * t A j* A %#• • C lubs. M elinda P a re n ts w ere w elcom e any C a rp .. T e rri I.lim a n . M arv and Harold M u llik ln . M uscular Pain tim e d u rin g the d u ra tio n ol Un­ R e lie f C e n t e r . O ra n g e C ity hook fair lo shop for or w ith tlu-lr W a tch A J e w e lry . P atchw ork c h ild und help oth er students lu C o tta g e Q u i l l s , ' L e s lie I ' l l * . m a k in g s electio n s or fin d in g C e le s ta R ic h e r . M a ry A A l 1rooks, (M is te r s , folders and other S elulo. Seasons Change In S ilk. Item s avallahle S t a n d a r d L a w E n fo r c e m e n t S upplv Co Pal Stone. M ike S w e en ey . I topic A u to m o tiv e . Sorry V a n ity at H e a th ro w . V l-A n n Oops! S orry lo have o m itted F l o r i s t . H o ld il W a lk e r a n d the very Im p o rta n t S ilent A u c ­ W al-M art tio n c o n t r ib u t o r s fro m th e G rcu tcr S em in ole La S erto m a (S a ra b o c c a R o s io r Is your Club's Fashion Show. U ru u c h /A u c tio n on M ay 1. T h e ir S a n fo rd H o rn ld corroopondonl generous c o n trib u tio n s netted covering tho Lake Mary-Honlhrow the c lu b over $ 1 ,7 0 0 In a d d itio n a ro a . T o c o n tr ib u te to th is in I i m v o f t t i i r l l t i at I f i t t t i colum n, phono 323-5599.) Spring Book Fair LAKE MARY HEATHROW SARABECCA ROSIER ■ • • r*-. * < » ablcd (SLD); LlSsctie P aniagua f o r m a s t e r i n g E n g lis h fu r S peakers of O th e r Languages (ESO L): N atasha Core for super a r t ro o m b e h a v io r, M ic h e lle Puscalc for h e r hcuullful clay pig. (A R T ): D a n ie lle H cudrick for exceptional talen t d u rin g talent w eek. LuShunu G reen, alw ays a w on derful sm ile and a ttitu d e In m usic (M U S IC ): B en jam in S m ith f o r Im p r o v e d s p e e c h n n d h o m e w o rk h a b its (S P E E C H ): D u rrlous Sessions for good a t­ titu d e . E ric R o dgers for a ll­ a ro u n d nice guy (PE). These students receive M cD o n a ld ’s cer­ tificates und have th e ir pictures displayed at the local M cD onnlds. T h e m ed ia c e n te r ut Lake M ary E le m e n ta ry School hosted the S pring Hook F air M ay 10-17. S tu d c n ls had Ih c o p p o rtu n ity to shop at the fa ir d u rin g their r e g u lu r ly s c h e d u le d m e d ia tim e s . A ll th e proceeds w ill b e n e fit Im p ro v e m e n ts lu th e m edia center as w ell us expand S tu d e n ts en jo y a sp ecial m ed ia w eek L a k e M a ry E le m e n ta r y School's m edia center's N ation al L ib r a r y a n d S c h o o l L ib r a r y M ed ia W eek activities Included raps and poetry about libraries w h ic h w ere a nnoun ced over the in tercom by D r. H c n k le 's muBlc students. T n n n k s go o u t to M rs. S h e rrill. B etty W h itn e y . M r. B row n. Mrs. Jam es, M rs. K rcpflc. M r. nnd M rs. Rosier. M rs. C a rr. M rs. D o ry , M rs . N o rto n . M rs . O 'C o n n o r. M rs. J u rm illa , M r. M orto n, M rs. K ln tlc m a n n . Mrs. M cG Innlp. M rs. C a tz ln . M rs. Rcfl. M rs. H arrison . Ms. Casey, M rs. B c c kn cr. M rs. B rndd ock, Ms. A ldcrson. M rs. Dcsu and M rs. C ruclnta. A v u rlcty o f volunteers, a d ­ m in is tra to r s , te a c h e rs , a ss is ­ t a n t s , p a r e n ts a n d s tu d e n t teachers read books to a ll the m ed ia classes. S p e c ia l th a n k s for a ll w on derful-po sters th at w ere a te d for d is p la y a ro u n d c a m p u s by M rs . N c e tz ’s ■y SARAB1CCA ROSIKR H erald Colum nist Mrs. th e cre­ th e a rt Desa, a parent, reads to a fo u rth grade d u rin g N a tio n a l L ib ra ry W e e k at L a ke M ary Elem entary School. indents. Also th a n k s to Mrs. olnm on for s harin g how llb ra rlns changed her life. H er letter nd special crossword puzzles m dc by M rs. W a tk ln 's classes re on display. “ O u r students seem ed lu real­ ly enjoy the paperback hook exchange, and I was am azed al a l l t h e b o o k s t h a t w « re e x c h a n g e d ," said M rs. W arner, m edia specialist. G A R A G E SALE G U ID E LIN E S 1. A d v w tlM what p*opi« w anll Children'! clothing, dishes, collect­ ibles, tods, books and antiques are the most popular Items. 2. Make N convenient to ahop at your garage sale! Be sure there Is adequate parking space. Post signs with directions to parking areas. Make arrangements with neighbors. 9. Make k easy to pay! Have plenty of change and a system for handling. Make sure one person is on duty at all times at a centralized location preferably with a calculator or adding machine. 4. Provide prloes. Do not make every person ask, "How much Is this? Prices make for quick, effective sales or a good place for customers to start bargaining. 5. Get an early atart. Set up displays the evoning before, if possible. 9. Departm entalize. Separate the inexpensive items from the more costly areas. Group furniture, clothing, toys, lawn equipment and other Items with similar merchandise. 7. Specialize. Establish one area for "Under $5", another for "Under $1". Consider having a batch of itoms that are "FREE with purchase of $3". Remember the youngsters, too. Enoounige this with small, low-priced items that are ■norooriats for this ouroose. 9. Time your sale oarefuHyl Have it at a time when most people are at home and unconcerned with special events. 9. Com bine your efforts! Incorporate your sale with a neighbor for more variety and greater impact. 10. Be speolflol When advertising your sale in the newspa­ per, list individual Items.. Don't simply say, "several things available." Each time you list an item, you are broadening the list of potential customers. �IN B R IE F LOCALLY | SCC to host basketball league SANFORD — Seminole C om m unity College ••end Men s linskethnll eoueh Bernard M ertlile tins nim m m eed the form ation of a m en's sum m er haskeihnll league to !)«• held at SCC's lle a llh .mil I’hvsleal Kdiieatlon Center. M ertlile hopes in attraet 16 teams for the 14 •fame league that will begin play June Hlh and urn iin lil l he end ol July Cost ol lhe league Is $ 3 5 0 per learn, w ith a i iiiiill dale ol .lone 1st for entries. For more lulorm allon eonlaet llernard Mertlile at 1-107) 323- 1450, extension -100 during the day oi 1407)324-3901 m the evening. Oviedo softball offered t )\'Ii:i> (> — Oviedo Recreation A Parks Is •'Hermu sum m er soflhall leagues starling* the week ol June Ifiili M en 's leagues w ill play on T u e s d a y 's . U ediiesdav's and I'hursday's; Women's leagues on Wednesday and Co-Kdon Krlday nielli's. open reitisirultnn |S irom May IH tli lo June - I I I League lees are $ 3 1 0 plus a $ lf i ASA fee <iame lim es are 7 p m . H p.m. and 0 p m In i m oie mlo t all Cory Clarke ai 359-5660 City champions again C ardinals co m plete three-peat P ro m S t a ff R e p o r ts SANFORD — The "three-peat" Is complete. The Knights ol Columhus C ardi­ nals finished olf an undefeated season In overpow ering fashion Saturday, roughing up lhe Korg USA Kxpos 17-3 In five Innings to sweep Hie Sanford Recreation De­ p a r tm e n t Ha be R u th H as ch a ll League City Cham pionship Series. 2-0. at Sanford Memorial Stadium T h e C a rd in a ls had won the o p e n e r ol th e s eries I l f oil Wednesday evening The city crown was the third In as I See C h am p io n s, Page 2B BABE R U TH BASEB A LL LEA G U E C IT Y C H A M P I O N S H I P S E R I E l O AM ETW O K o tC C A R D IN A L S 11. K O R O E X P O S 1 1 in n in g ! K n ig h t ! o l C o lu m b ia C j r d i I I I 14 II II 0 K o rg U S A E i p o t 0 1 ) 00 ) ) I Jack% o n B a d g e r U i a n d M in io n S t* « * n i B ilh o p ( I ) L y ll a I I I ( la C o u n l i (41 a n d H a C o u n tc H r C o u n it (41 W P ll a d g r r L P S lt y f n t Sa»e n o n * D o u b l* p l a y t C a r d in a l ! 2 )B C a r d ln a lt D a n ie l! Duun JB C a r d in a l ! R a n d a ll E i p o i B n S o p MW non* R » c o rd ! C a r d in a l ! IS 0 I E a p o t t r I Winter Springs softball W IY IK K SPRINGS - The W inter S p rite s Ki i iealion D eparlm eul will offer Its first sum un i solihall league at Central Winds Park sinning the week of.June 14th tillered will lie a women's league on Monday mglu m en's leagues on Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday and a Co ed league on Friday night’s I In eost will he $ 3 0 0 (or It) game season, plus a * i non resident lee and a $15 ASA fee Kegistr.tiiaiii will he held Irom May 17 2H and in <>r u .m i/.iiiiiti.il meeting will lie held June 7th 1 •" mure inform.itiini euntisel Rohhlr llille rv '->|m. i i > i i mi dm .mu l or W inter Springs Rccrc •ition .H i |H7| .127 7110 H i r a M P h o to b y J im H o p p t E x c e p t for th is play, w h o n R ic h a rd B a d g o r (s lid in g ) w a s ta g g o d o u l by B ro il C o u n t s of th o K o rg U S A E x p o s a flo r b o in g p ic k e d o f f fu s l b a s e th o K n ig h ts o f C o l u m b u s C a r d in a ls p re tty m u c h h a d th e ir w a y in th o s e c o n d g a m e o f th o C it y C h a m p i o n s h i p S o rio s on S a tu rd a y , w i n n in g 1 7 3 in five in n in g s to w r a p u p th e c h a m p i o n s h i p Rams eighth in heptathlon DOUBLE TAKES Jay Bergman Baseball Camp M \l I LAND I he Jewish C om m unity Center ol • ••ini.il Florida, M5I N Maitland Avenue. M. n il. m il will he host lug a Jay Bergman H,(si It.ill ( .im p lor hoys ,md girls In the third Oim seventh grades from June 2H July 2 Hi* lee lot ihe 9 a m lo noon camp Is $H() and s ’ ’ ," 1 * enter Member Discount All day |>iogr.im option is available for working parents I or details i imtael Jill at 1407) 645-5933. From Staff Raporta 11-1 IN ITlKLAt UFA - Led !>v A m ir Bradlev L.iki Mary High Si hool m.m.igi -I a top lo Imish .it ih< Florid.i High Si bool ,\i nvuies Assoi i.limn s stale heptathlon io m p e iiiio ii ,u Im -rl.iih e n High School Act ordmg lo L.ik< M.trv i o.u h Mike Glhson •he Rani gills pl.u eil eighth I I I a Held ol 40 sell!Mils the tiesi inusli ol a Central I'lortila S I I I I Mil ;— AROUND THB STATB . C lilllh m illg lot Lake Mars s |I am sum - ol 9 ,4 9 0 wete III.id li \ 13 290 polulsl Shawn Darkles 13.233) .m il ( hi 1 st ina <tlsnn (2.97.11 Diane Du In i (2.0541 was ihe Ranis alict nate All alllleles . om pclrrl in 11n -list ns I |() uieli I hurdles. 21K) uieli i dash, high lump. shot put. long pimp <111)1 HOO meter m il e.ii Ii ilistam i oi Armstrong leads Marlins M IAMI — Jack Arm strong p itch ed k #even sinm g imiiiigs drove In two runs and scored o i 1 1 1 iii lr.ul ihi Florida Marlins past Chicago -1-2 Su n il.i\ See H e p ta th lo n , Pugc 2H III sail Hal ves pin lied tw o s c oreless In n in gs lot liis I l i h s a s i in I f x b aile es \i iln pi.He Armstrong lined a two-out. b a s e s loaded single against Frank Castillo (0-2) lo pul Florida ahead 2 1 In the second Inning A iuisirong also had a leadoff single and scored in tin Mai llns Iss ii rim seventh On ihe uiouiid. Armstrong 14-4) struck nut six .mil walked one lie retired 12 In a ro w al one p*iinl then escaped a jam In Ihe sixth lo protect a 2 I lead Suns rally by Lookouts JA C K SO N V ILLE — Tony Kounas singled In the winning run as Jacksonville overcome a I n i i i i i i d e In n and heal C hatlannoga 6 - 5 Sunday. Hn.in K n e llin g * RHI single 111 the sixth made the store 5-0 and gave the Lookouts what Itiiiked like an liisurm ouiilnble lead. Ilui ihe Suns rallied for six runs In the liottum ol the s lx lh o ll ItireeC liall.m ooga pitchers. Cheever bumps Rahal IN D IA N APO LIS — Front row to last row In one chaotic year. Fiddle Cheever aguln showed his ll.ilr lor the dram atic. Unable lo llud the speed In his own car and already humped from the Indianapolis 500 lineup. Cheever survived a potentially disas­ trous blunder and rcquallflcd Sunday In the Itnul 15 m inutes ol time trials. He knocked defending In d y-car national i It.mi|ilon Hohhy Rahal from Ihe 33-car lineup and earned a starl from the outside of the 1 Ith and Huai row lor the May 30 ruee. " I'm m aking a big deal oul of being Iasi on (he gitd. Inn It was a very exciting m oment for me. I would say It's even more exciting than being on tin lim it row last year," said Cheever. N IIL P L A Y O F F S 7:30 p.m. — ESPN, New York Islanders at Montreal Canadlens. (L) N BA P L A Y O F F S D p.m. — T N T . Seattle Supcrsonics al Phoenix Sims. (Ll C o m p l a f lis t in g s on P b q b 2 1 Taking a second look * Magic score unpopular win M a ra ld P h o lo b y J im H o p p t G o in g in to S a t u r d a y s O r a n g o a n d B la c k G a m e , f r e s h m a n C h ris B ra d le y ( N o 21. w ith ball) w a s p r o jo c lo d as a s ta r lo r o n d e f o n s e by th o S o m m o lo c o a c h in g s ta ll B u t h is 6 0 y a rd ru s tlin g p e r f o r m a n c e had h e a d c o a c h E m o ry B la k e ta lk in g a b o u t u s in g B ra d le y on o f f e n s e By CHRIS SHERIDAN A P S p o r ts W r ite r Baptists hold off Methodists F ro m S ta ff R a p o rta C O M P E TIT IV E DIVISION SANF'ORD — First United Methodist ol Sanlord will have lo wait two weeks to have another chance lo wrap up the regular season champion ship of Ihe Sanlord Church League C om peilllve Dlvlslon Sanford Central Baptist denied ihe Methodlsls the regular season crown with a 3-1 com e -fro m -b e h ln d w in S a tu r d a y m o rn in g al Plnchursi Park. In oilier competitive division games. Church ol God of Prophecy rallied past Church ol God 6-4 and St. Stephen's Catholic scored nine runs I i i the top of the eighth lim ing to heal Sanlord All C h u rc h o t G od ol P ro p h tc y C h u rch ol C od J00 100 000 201 ) 0 - 4 4 1) F i n l U m ttd M tlh o d u t C tn lr a l B a p tu t 100 00) 000 000 0 * — 1 ) a a II « 2S U 2 2 ) 002 t 0 )0 040 20 - S I S t v p h t n 't A ll S o u lt Souls Catholic 1H it In Fellowship Division play al Plnchursi Park. Sanford First N a/arene picked up a 7-0 lorfeli win. At Lee P. Moore Park Saturday, Sanford NEW YORK — First came a u ia/em eiil I lien resentment The Orlando Magic, a l-lu-tifi longshot, won tin- NBA (ll.ill loiters lot the second vent ill a tow S u nil.i\ I lie M.igti s 111 ( ii- 1 111il<- good lortuui evoked ic.ilons rcaciloiis hoin most teams. Ian tin Minnesota l'linherwolvcs were |usi plain mail " Il s a |oke. a complete |okc." general manager Jack MrCloskev said in an unusually hold lit ol public augci "Orlando gelling the num ber one pick is mg wliai this dialt or any drall — is m caiil In In The I I leant repre^etilalives present loi the lo llrrv were absolutely slim ked when eommis Sec M a g ic . P age 2U S ee S o ftb a ll, P age 2U NASCAR on the radio may as w ell be Greek As that great American philoso­ pher. Burl Reynolds, said hi that greatly uuder-appieetated American film "Smokey and the Bandit." how smart (or dumb) you are all depends on what pari of the country In which you're standing. Or something like that. That sentiment struck me S atur­ day night on the way home as I tried to listen lo T he W inston NASCAR auto race on the radio. As I ’ve mentioned In tills space before, a transistor radio was my constant com pan io n us a boy, listening to (he Red Sox, Bruins, and Celtics over W DZ or whatever local station was (ticking up the radio feed. And while I had been lo Fenway Park and the Boston Garden one time each before graduating high school (despite living less than 90 m inutes away). I saw enough games on te le v is io n th a t those rad io broadcasts came alive In m y mind. In my m ind's eye. I could see every .cranny of Fenwav and the Garden. Even when the Sox, Celts, or Bruins were on the road. I could still envision Ihe playing surface — “ skating left to right across your radio d ial" actually meant some­ thing. Bui I was losi trying lo listen lo The Winston. I had no Idea of what was going on. ll may sound laughable — George Robson, when asked uhout Ills will In the 1946 Indianapolis 500. said "A ll I had lo do was keep turning left." But as auto racing ufflelotiados arc quick to tell you, It's not quite Anybody who's tried lo make a 3 0-m ln u te d rive In 15 m inutes through 45 m inutes of rush hour traffic has a basic understanding of Ihe strategy ol auto racing, ll's the same basic premise, gel from here lo there before anyone else without h illin g anything or violating any of the rules of the road. What caused m y confusion was how the race was culled and the Jargon used to call It. I've never liked three-man crews working radio broadcasts; I prefer the simple format ol a play-by-play man (or woman) and a color ana­ lyst. During T he Winston broadcast, there were at least five different voices re la y in g the a ctio n In ­ terchangeably w ithout break or Introduction Once I figuicd who was who and where they were at the track, I could concentrate on the actual event. Then I had to try to decipher the code they were using. Like Burt said. Iirnv smart you are depends on where you're standing. f l i n t fc.li i i n l n A n / l f/s r T i m SPORTS IN YOUR »' )V* y 4 , ^ ;V , ^ > ( 5 A it ____ m m was terra Incognita. 1 know w h a t lin e s , grooves, pusses, and getting loose mean In their conventional (lor met contexts. W hile their autom otive applications were somewhat disconcerting. It didn't compare to hearing about broken engines, swallowed valves, or d irty air. I lim it? This Is all the fault ol my partner. Dean, lie exploited my fondness ol Ford Mustangs and now has me rooting lor Ihe NASCAR pilots who drive Thunderblrds. I used lo watch the m ajor races on television out of professional In terest, m uch the same wav I watch the Triple Crown horse races or Grand Slum lentils and goll events. Now I'm listening to the radio and I actually care who wins. It's all Dean's luult. But he’s paying the penally; he's the one who has to listen to all my stupid questions and try explain the an­ swers In term s that I can uu- \i? I i i u i n n _I s f B m lf ’ im t jk£aiim iL --------------------- W W W fifc fc G , A, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DA �at - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 24, 1903 C h a m p io n s- S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S V a ra B aa ch (O e dg * r t l » B F o r t L e u * r d S ( * e d le e l I t i t iti • It W flU fn UfVIMOTV W L F c l. if 11 .440 554 24 I f .574 » » .111 11 N » 11 . 4 * I f 14 .4*1 14 17 .141 W est C iv ilia n P ci. W L 30 IS .447 Sen Francisco .571 34 I f A tla n ta .54* Houston 13 I f 70 it .47* L e t A ng alat 14 .455 C incin na ti M I f 14 .441 S a n D ltg o C olo red * .171 11 » S aturda y's So m a t Now Y o rk a. A tla n ta I C incin na ti 4. San P ra n c ltc o 2 M o ntre al 4, P hila d e lp h ia 1 P llltb u rg h 4. St. L o u lt l Chicago L F lo rid a 1 L o t A n g a la t 4, C olorado 1 San D lago V, H o u t Ion 4 Sw oday't O am at F to rld a A C M c a o a l P h ilad elphia 14, M o n tre a l 7 SI. L o u lt A P ltttb u rg h 1,10 In n ln g t A tla n ta l.N a w Y o rk l L o t A n g a la t 4, C olorada 0 K o u tto n V, Son Dlago 7 San F ran cisco 3, C incin na ti 3 P hiladelphia M o ntre al SI. L o u lt Chicago P ltttb u rg h Flo rid a New Y ork O i — SVt 7 7Vt IV* 14V4 14Vt' Oi — 4 SVt •V t fV t 10 17Vt A M B B IC A N L IA O U B la s t D tv M o o W L F rf. o a 17 11 443 — D e tro it IV* New Y ork 14 I t -Id 3W Toronto IN 14 I f 135 4Vt B otlen 11 X M ilw au ke e IS 21 .410 1 m If Bel II m ore 17 11 m It 17 17 C leveland W a tt C iv ilia n L F c l. a t W 14 17 .M l — Chicago C a lifo rn ia .NO H i n II T e xe t it I f .140 IV i K e n ta tC lly to 21 .4*0 4 Seattle it 21 .477 4W 17 1) .471 *V t O akland M innesota 14 11 .340 • S aturda y's Oa m o t New Y o rk 7. Boston 1 O a k la n d *. C h ic a g o * T a x e s *. C o lllo rn lo l D e tro it 1. C leveland I Toronto 7. M inn esota 0 B o lllm o ro S. M llw o u ka o A 14 In n ln g t K a n ta t C ity 4. Soottlo t Sw nday't O a m a t Toronto l. M In n a t o l* I D e tro it 4, C leveland 7 M ilw a u ke e V, B a ltim o re I Chicago 1. O aklan d A 10 In n ln g t C a lifo rn ia *, T o u t ! Boston l. N * w Y o r k } Seattle 10. K a n ta t C ity 7 M o nd ay's f B atten (D a rw in 4 4) o t O o tro lt I D oherty 411,7:05 p.m . (B ro w n 4-11 a t C leveland (K ra m e r V' Tenet " llt 'lV l ir lV f l , B a ltim o re Itu H M tte a i t at H aw Y o rk (A b b o tt! I ) . 7 :X p .m . M ilw au ke e (B od dicker t il o t Toronto (S le w e rlO l),7 :1 1 p m . C a lifo rn ia (L a n g s to n 4-1) a t S o o ttlo (Henson t l ) , 10:01p.m. T u e td e y 't O am at Boston a l D a lro ll, 7:01p.m . Texas at C leveland, 7:01 p.m . B a ltim o re at New Y o rk . 7:30 p.m . M ilw au ke e at Toronto. 7:31 p.m . K a n ta t C ity a l Chicago. 1:01 p.m . C a lifo rn ia a l Saaltla, 10:01p.m . M innesota at O akland. 10:01 p.m , Vi Southern League F irs t H a ll E astern D fv ltle n L F c l. OB W G reen ville (B re v e t) If 11 454 — O rlande (C u t* ) » 11 .544 *V i Jacksonville (M a rin e rs ) 3* N .444 K n o xv ille ( B lue Jays) I f 24 .441 i n C aro lin a (P ira te * ) I f 17 .400 11V* W e t te rn D ivision N a th v llla (T w ln t) 2* 14 .414 — 533 4 B irm in g h a m (W le x l 23 11 H u n ltv llle ( A lh llc i) 21 21 .500 S C hattanooga (R e d t) 21 24 .447 avt M e m p his IR o y a li) I f 24 .441 7V» S aturda y's O am at O rla n d e }. H u n tsv ille 1 J e c k te e v llle A Chattanaaga * C aro lin a V, B irm in g h a m I C ra a n vllla J, K n o x v lll* 3, com p, ot tu tp . gam # O roan vlli# A K n o x v lll* 3 M a m p h ltO . N a th v llla I Sunday's O am at H u n liv llla It , C ra a n vllla 7 J a c k te n v llle A C hattanaaga I B irm in g h a m 7, C arolina 4 N a th v llla 4. M a m p h lt J M andt y ' i O am at H u n ltv llla a l O ra a n v lll* O r la nd * a t Chattanaaga K n o x v lll* a l B irm in g h a m M a m p h lt a l N a th v llla T u a td a y 't O am at H u n tiv llla a lO ra a n v Illa M a m p h lt a t C arolina O rlande a t Chattanaaga K n o x v lll* a l B irm in g h a m J a c k ta n v llto a t N a th v llla P ci. .H I .144 .IN .117 .401 D a y to n * 10. F o rt Lauderdale I C h a rio t** 7, L * 4 * 1a n * 3 V * ro Boach 4. Oocooto 3 w * 4 t P a in t B o o th «. C la o rw o to r 1 F o rt M yora • . St. N to ra B o r* I D unedin at to ra a o ta . t M o nd ay's Oemae > SI. P o to ra b u ri a t D aytona C to a rw o ttr a t Lakeland V o ro B a a th a tS t. Luclo F o rt M y o rt a t W a tt P a lm B o o th F o rt La odardalo a t C h a rlo tt* Tuesday's O am at St. P etersburg e l P ayto n# C le a rw a te r*! Lakeland Voro B o o th a t St. Lucie F a rt M y o ri a t W a tt P a lm B o o th F o rt U g B M rB o lt a t C ha rtatto O tta o la a t Saraaota to n F ra n cisco a t C hicago. 3:30 p.m . SI. L o u lt a t M o n tro o l. 7:13 p.m . Now Y o rk o t P h llod olphlo. liS Ip .m . F lo rid a o t P ttttB iirg B .li3 4 p .iw . A tla n ta o t C in c in n a ti, 7:31 p.m . C olorado o t H ou tton . 4:01 p.m . San Dlago o t Loo Angola*. lO :M p .m . F lo rid a Bta to Laagua F irs t HaH O hrltlan W L Lektlond ITIgort) N tl SI. Luclo (M o tt) 21 17 W .P . Bvsch (E x p o t I 21 I f O tco olo (A s tro *) 11 N D oylono (C u b t) 17 IS C la a rw a H r ( P h lllla tl 21 I I «*0. C ha rlotte I t M n l M It *04 D w w « n ( lh » M * > B * * W la ra e o t* (W h ile t o i l N If li t 4 31. Pale (C a rd in a l*) II M HI * F o r) M ye rs (T w in *) 10 73 .4*5 * l 4 M n ' t 0 4 lkH F o ri LauderO aN I . D a y to n * I C ha rlotte 1. L a ke lan d 0 O tc e e la l. V e to Beech 0 W a tt P a lm B o o th 4. C lea rw ata r 3, I t In nin g* Sor o t o lo t. D unodinO F o ri M y a r t3. t l . P a ta rtB u r* i Ottaola at Sarototo St. L o u lt (A rocho 1 0 ) a t M o n tro o l (th a w 0-1), 7:11p.m . Haw Y o rk (Tanona 3-1) a t (O raan * M l . 7:31p.m . San D lago (H a rris AS) a t (Ka.OroaaS-1). 10:11 p.m . OE — 1 IV t 1 IV t C M tC ASO r a B rB B I S n c h a ii* 4 B B I S o ta c f 4 I IB O raco tb 3 f • 0 S n d b rg lb 4 0 0 0 M ay It 40 00 B a c h a to lb 4 0 t o M ld n d o rt 1 0 0 0 S tcum bp 0 0 0 0 W W Itn p h 1 0 0 0 Laka c 10 0 0 W ilk in * c 1 1 1 1 F C tlllo p 1 0 1 0 D S m lh c t 1 0 1 0 T o ta l* 111 * 1 Chicago braduBta now playing for thoChicago Whlto Sox. Hla stats ara for thB 1993 oamon In tho first column, parsonsi-bast attson totals In tho aaoond column and ourrant oaraar totals (Including 1903 games) In the third column. In h it second gam# bach sines bsina reactivated, Ralnas doubled, Blngled, and scored a run 8unday as the White 8ox rallied for a 6-4 win over the Oakland A’s. n 6 . 21 6 6 . 5 , 1 0 . 2 2 .256 bool e m ir 160 1,709 647 6,481 133 1,141 194 1,927 71 658 38 316 13 95 109 18 90 731 .297 .334 D a y * B a rr. 110.400 O annlo H am m ond. 110.400 C u rtH S tra n g o . 110.400 O a v * D * Long. 410.400 T o m S lttk m a n n . 410400 J a ttS lu m a n . 110^00 J a tt Cook, 41*1400 P ra n k Connor. 410400 D a v id T o m *. 110400 D a v id O g rln . 410400 Stovo La m o nta gn *. 410.400 Bob Lo hr. 47.070 Jay Hast. 47,070 P a tr ltk B u rk *. 47,074 Skip K endall, 17,020 R ick D alpot. 47.070 •B rB B t C aV ret 3100 B rile y If 3 0 0 0 C anm * 1b 3 0 1 1 S ntlag oc 3 0 0 1 F a lla r f 40 0 0 H a rv a y p 0 0 0 0 R n ta rla tb 3 1 1 0 A r la tJ b 3 1 1 0 W a lt* 44 1 0 1 0 A r m t tr p J i l l M g d a n ib 0 0 0 0 T o ta l* N 44 4 I f * 44* 41* - 1 a w 4*4 S4B — 4 B - F C astillo (1 ). A ria * (4). W a lt* ( I I . D P - Chicago 1. F lo rid a 1. LOB - Chicago 1. F lo rid a 7. IB - C onln* (4). A ria * (4 ). MR W ilk in * (41. SB - Io ta 1 (4). S - C a rr. SF Santiago. fk rJa F C a s tillo L. M Slocum b 7 * 1 1 1 * A rm s tro n g W , 4-4 1 0 0 0 0 1 H arvey S. 14 F C astillo p i____ to- 3. b e tto r* In the 7th. A rm s tro n g pitch ed to 2 b o lte r* In the Ith . B alk — A rm s tro n g . U m p ire * — H om o, W a n d e lito d tj F lr t l, H a r n a n d t i; S a c o n d . R a p u a n o i T h ir d . V anover. T -1 :1 V . A - 4 A M * . A ll T lm o tB D T C O N FB R E N C B F IN A L * ( S e t t- * f 7) B e tto rs Costorosco CTUcago v a Now Y ork Now Y o rk le ad * to r t* * 1-0 tu sO oy. M o y t l N ow Y ork V*. C hicago I * Tuesday. M a y M Chicago at Now Y o rk . • p.m . S aturday, M ay I f N ow Y o rk at Chicago. l:M p .m , • M o s io y . M a y I I Now Y o rk at Chicago. ):M p .m . WoOsooOoy, J w s o l Chicago ot Now Y o rk , V p.m ., It n a t a t o r y F rM o y , Juno 4 Now Y ork ol Chicago. V p.m .. It nocotaary lu s O a y .J u s a t Chicago at Now Y o rk . 7 p.m .. II n o c a to ry W a tte rs Conference Seattle v t. Phoenix MenOoy, M ay 14 S eelil# at P h o tn lx, Vp.m . W oOnetdey, M ay 14 S eelile at Phoenix. V p.m . F rM o y , M a y M Phoenix ot Soottlo. V p.m . Sunday, M a y M Phoenix o t Soottlo. l : » p.m . All TlmotBDT CONPBNBNCB FINALS W ales Conference ( B o tto f- l) M o n tro o l v t. N .V . lilf s d e r t M o n tre a l le ad * te f le t 1 1 Sunday, M a y 14 M o n tre a l A N .V . I slan der* I Tuesday, M a y ta M o n tre a l A N Y . Is la n d e r* A 1 0 T Th ursd ay, M ay M M o n ira a l l . N .V . Itla n d a ra 1. O T S aturday, M a y » N .Y . I t la n d t n A M o n tre a l I M onday, M a y 44 N .Y . Itla n d a rta lM o n ira a l, 7:10p.m . /M i y 14 M o c lrtB l a t N .Y . ItlA n d tr i, 7:30 p .m .. If n t c iu ir y 7 fM iy « M a y SI N .Y . Islanders a l M e n tre a l, 7:10 p .m .. It n a e ttta ry C am pbell C anN ronct L a i A u f t i t t vi« T a n a ta lo r M atM M If B W P B fr t N w f If T o ro nto A La * AngaN a 1 W odnotday, M a y I f Los A n g o lo t A T o ronto 1 F rM o y , M a y i l L o t Ange le t A T o ro nto 1 Sunday. M ay u Toronto 4. La * A n g e l** 1 Tuesday, M ay M L o * A ngola* a t T a ra nto. 7110 p .m . T h ursd ay, M a y 17 T o ro nto a t Loo A n g o lo t. 10p.m. la id r a g y . M a y if L o t A n g o lo t a t T oronto. I p.m .. It n o c o tto ry i f f l Lo la C hevy C. 111.773. 4. r-S tatan Johanaaan. Se a dan, No. 14.1*49 P an tkaC ho vyC .M 0.034 . Soval 7. Paw l T ra c y . C anada. No. I t , i f f l P a n tk a C h a vy C. 770 TV* I . r-N Igo l M an ta il, England. No. 3. I f f l L o ta -F o rd Caa w o rth . 170.111. f . ■ m o rio n F ittip a ld i. B r a ill. No. A I f f ! P on4ka-C hovyC .710.ll0. Row* 10. R oborto O uarraro, San Juan C a p ltlra n o . C a lll.. No. 40. I f f l Lola-C hovy C. I l f 441. I I . Scott B royto n, C eldw ater, M ich ., No. n . I f f ] L o la F o rd C otw o rth . I l f .*17. 11. Danny S ullivan, A tp a n . Colo.. No. 7, I f f ] L o io C h o v y C .llf.4 M . JKfjy S I) . r-N vIto n P iquet, B ra ill. No. 77, 1VV1 L o la M a n a rd . 1I7.V4V. 14. K avln Cog an. P olo* V trd o t E ito to *. C a lll., No. I I . IVVl Lola Chavy C, 117.110. t l . r lle p h a n O rogolro. Franco. No. 3*. 1W1 L o la B u k k.1 1 0 O il. Rvw A 1*. J o ff A n d ro ttl. N o ia ro th , Po.. No. I t , I W lL o io - B u ltk .n o .in . 17. Too F o b l. Ita ly . No. I . IVVJ L o la C h a v y C. 130.314. I * O ary Battanhauaan. M o n ro via . Ind., No. C o n tin u e d fro m I B H ow l 71. T ony BotM nhouoon, In dia na polis. No. 74, I f f ! P tn tfc p C h a v y C , H I.W 4 . 11. A l Unaor Sr., A lbuquerque, N .M .. No. M . IV fl Lola-C hovy C. 117.411. 34. John A n d ro ttl. Indianapolis. No. *A I f f l L o i* -F e rd C o n ve rts, m . 744. R ow f I I . r-R obby C ordon. O rongo. C a lif.. No. * t, I f f ] L o la F o rd C o tw o rth , 170 0*1 44. H ire M o ltu th lla . Japan. No. IA IVVl L o la F o rd C otw o rth, HV.V4V. 17. D om inic D obton. T ru c k **. C a lll.. No. 4*. I N I L o t* C hevrolet A . 714.77*. R *w I * IS. D avy J o n *t. L * k * T *h a *. N *v ., No. 10. IVVl L o U X h a v y A , 111.414. I f . O oofl B rab ha m , A u o tro llo . No. 17, I f f ] L o t* M enard. 117.400. » . W illy T . R lb b t, Son tom. C a lll.. No. 71, IW 3 L o t* F o rd C otw o rth . 1)7.711. F ie ld average — llt . S f lm p h Record e ver ago — 773 471 m ph, i w i 11.1 m illio n K om po r Open PO TOMAC. M d. — Score* and p rlte monoy Sunday a lte r tho fin a l round ot tho t l . l m illio n POA K om por Open, played on the 7,000ya rd , pa r - 7 1 TPC o l Avene I c o u rt* : *4-*7-71-70—174 G ra n t W aite, 4134.000 TO-aMV-71-174 Tom K IN . 1140.440 7 0 4 * 70 4 4 -3 7 ; Scott Hoch, 471.400 4071-aO*#—177 M lch o o l B radley. 371,400 4070- 74-44-274 Bob E lie s . 413.000 4071- 4 0 70-77V J .C .A n d o rto n . 444.400 704071-40—710 B illy M a y fa ir, *40,117 71AO71-4O-M0 C ra ig P a rry , 440.117 L e t Jantan, 440,417 71-47-70 71 -M O 71-44-704B—M l M a rrliH a ta l4 k y .S 3 1 .M 0 47-73-7071-M I B d F lo rl. 431,300 T o m m y A rm o u r I I I , 331.100 *#-71-70 7 1 -M I 7 1 4 0 4 0 7 3 -M I John Inm an, 331,100 *07071 71-143 M a rk C o rn o vtto . 43A0M 4 0 4 0 7 1 7 1 -4 *1 T im Conley- MAOSO Sob O lld er, 131.4*3 71-4073-71—M3 P eter Jacobean, t31.4M 4071-71 T l - M ! J o lt M e go ert, 117,110 *7-707071—M4 7071-71 71—M 4 H ow ard T w ltty , 117,110 4 0 4 0 7 3 7 1 -M 4 J im H a IN t. *17,110 4071-40 74—M 4 J o y D o llin g , SI7.U0 chan g in g th e lo tte ry system )." T h e N B A a d ju s te d th e lo tte r y In 1 9 6 0 . s w itc h in g to a w e ig h te d fo rm u la to give the team s w ith th e w orst records a b e tte r chance a t g ettin g the beat playera. Now th a t O rla n d o has bucked th e lo ng odds, It could be changed again. "A sid e fro m us a n d O rlan d o , I'd say It w as a real d o w n er for a ll th e o th e r lo tte ry team b." W a rrio rs coach D on Nelson said. " I th in k the league has to ta k e a h ard look a t th is lo ttery system . It w o u ld n 't surprise m e ... If there w ou ld be som e changes In o rd e r." First, how ever, th e d raft has to ta ke place J u n e 3 0 at A u b u rn H ills , M ich. S p e cu la tio n abounds on w h a t O rlan d o .w lll do. W ill th e M ag ic choose S h a w n B ra d le y, a 7 foot-6 center fro m B rig h am Y o u n g w ho h a s n 't played for tw o y ea rs. W ill th e y fill a gapin g hole at forw ard w ith M ic h ig a n 's C h ris W e b b e r oi o r Kentu c k y 's J a m a l M ash b u m ? W ill th e y p u ll o ff a trade? N elson c e rta in ly hopes so. a n d h e 's already a nnoun ced th a t h e 'd be In terested In th e M agic's <fct soum hinB »lV ' V M -V a ■ • >'.e • 4 4 M .I** B all A tla n tlt U n it* M A L V E R N , Pa. - F in a l x o m and p r i i* m onoy Sunday In ttio 4410,000 B all A tla n tlt Sontor* C la t tlt. playact on I ha 4.40* ya rd . pa r-7* C hat ta r V a lle y C ou ntry Club Bab C h a rio t. 4*7.400 47 47 70-704 D a V* Stackton. 417,700 4444 70-701 Bob M u rp h y. 411.710 7147 44-704 M lkO HIM. 431.710 77 4 *4 4 -7 0 4 Jlm C olbart.411.7S0 40 4* 70-704 L*0 T ravln o. 411,710 4* 14 77 - 704 R ocky Thompson, 477.100 41-71 77 -7 1 0 CaorgoArchar.S17.100 7 0 4 *7 1 -7 1 0 T o m m y Aaron. 414.700 77 4 * 71—717 L a rry L a o ra ttl. 414.410 71 7140-111 L a rry O llb a rt. 114.410 71 77 70--7I1 Bobby N lchol*. 414.410 71 70 77-711 J im A lb u t, 414.410 4*71 71-711 D ick L o ll. 114.410 77 M 71-711 K a rm lt 2 * r la y . SI 1.171 7 0 7 1 4 0 -7 I4 Jack K la la r. 411471 77 71 71-714 C lbb y C llb a rt. 4*474 7071-70-711 MlkaJoyca.SV.474 71 71 70-111 Jlm D ant.SV.474 74 70 71-111 J im Farr**.SV.474 71 71 71-111 A l K a lla y ,S 7 ,ltl 74 7 4 *4 -7 1 * B illy C a ip a r. 47.1*1 74 70 77 - 7 1 * Bob W ynn. 47,1*1 77 4V 71-114 Sim on H obday. 44.114 7171 40-7 17 D ick H tn d rlc k to n . U. 114 71 71 7 0 - 1 17 A IO a lb a rg o r.4 4 .U 4 4 *7 1 7 1 -7 1 7 J im m y Povroll. 44.114 7171 74-7 17 lia o A a k t.t4 .V J I . 77 71 40-114 C h lC h lR o d rlg g o i.S 4 .fll 71 71 7 0 -1 1 0 C h a rio t C oo dy.M V S I 70 7 4 7 7 -1 1 4 R lv o tM tb O t.4 4 .V l I 7477 73-714 Jo o J lm o n a i . 4 4 . f li 7 1 7 *7 1 -7 1 * Lady Kayvtaoa H E R S H E Y , Pa. - S c o rtt and p r lia m oney Sunday a lta r the fin a l rou nd o i the 4400,000 L P O A Lady K o y tlo n o to urna m e nt, played on 11. 11. J im C raw fo rd . Scotland. No. 40. IW ) Lola-C hovy C. 317.411. 37. D Id le r They*. B elgiu m . No. VI. IVVl L o lo B u Ic k , 117.711. 1). E ddlo Choovvr. A tp e n , Colo.. No. 4f, I f f l Lo la M enard. 117.1W. surprised Tr there w asn’t som e grou n d aw ef •. 4 *7 7 74-70-741 70 73 71 70—741 71-70 71-71—111 7073 73 71 -141 407173 71-741 7 1 4 *7 1 7 1 -7 4 1 7 4 *1 7 1 7 1 -1 4 1 4 0 7 4 4 *7 1 -1 4 1 *7 71 71 74-741 4V 4* 77 74-741 4V44 71 77-741 4V 70 TV 4 0 -7 *4 71 4* 7 1 7 7 -7 *4 71 71 7171-144 71 70 77 77 - 744 4071 7171-744 ■ssw%mm esar. sitit M agic---------------sloncr D avid S te m opened an envelope w ith the logo o f the No. 2 choice (P h ilad elp h ia), leavin g O rlan d o th e w in n e r. "T h e re w as total silence, absolute dead silence Tor about th ree seconds," G olden S tate assistant G M G regg Popovich said. O rlan d o h a d o n ly one o f 6 6 ping pong balls In a c ylin d e r fro m w h ic h balls w ere p lu ck e d one at a tim e to d e te rm in e th e d ra ft order. M agic general m a n a g e r Pat W illia m s , w ho w on th e lo ttery last y e a r a n d chose e v e n tu a l rookie o f the ycur S h a q u llle O 'N ea l, said he h a d n 't even considered th e possibility o f choosing No. 1 overall. " I c an 't believe It," w aa the first th in g he said. " W h a t can I say — It ’s m agic. S u d d e n ly, w e w e n t from No. 11 to No. 1." T h e o th e r e n d o f th e s p e c tru m fe a tu re d M cC loakey a n d D allas M av e rick s general m an a g ­ e r N orm S o n ju la m e n tin g th e ir lu ck . " It k in d or defeats th e purpose o f using the d raft to b u ild th e w e a ke r team s, 8 o q ju said. "T h e re was enough discussion a m o n g th e g uys u p there In to control problem s, w a lk in g four straight b atters lo force In a m a n y y cu ra fui (he C a rd i­ ru n , . ' nals. w ho arc th e o n ly teem to T h e cham ps got the ru n back have w on a c h am p io n s h ip since In th e top of th e th ird on a w a lk s .; th e league w as chsngcd fro m the a double by D ixo n a n d a s ac rific e ; Florida J u n io r M a jo r League to (ly , b u t the Expo# responded; Babe R u th Baseball. w ith tw o runs In the bottom of; T h e C a r d in a ls , w h o w e re the th ird . 15-0-1 th is season, outscorcd , A p air or w a lk s to open th e ; (h a ir opponents 3 0 0 -5 2 . In c lu d ­ in n in g c h n s cd J a c k s o n a n d : in g 4 4 -1 0 In th ree playolT gam es. R ich ard B adger w as bro u g h t in O v e r th e past th ree years, the to relieve. A fte r a force o u t a n d a . C a rd in a ls — a n d tho 15-ycar old s trike o u t. G erald Bishop lined a! q u in t e t o f N ic h o la s U u rn c s . trip le over th e rig h t fielder s! C o rn ell D aniels, Lloyd D ixon. heud lo plate th e runs. A p air or D a n n ie H in s o n a n d T e r r e ll w a lk s loaded th e bases, b u t Jackson — urc 4 5 -4 -1 . B adger got u pop u p to avoid T h e title w as th e seventh for fu rth e r dam age. m an a g e r O tis Koines, w ho won T h a t was the last h u rra h for four c ity drow ns w h ile coaching the Expos as Badger, w h o also In th e L ittle M ajo r League before wus the w in n in g p itc h e r In last m o vin g up to the Babe R u th ycur's chum plonshlp gam e, re ­ division. tired six o f the last eight batters " T h is hus been a gVcul y e u r." lie faced. s aid K a ln c s . " T h e s e a rc a ll T h e C urdlnuls closed out the; exceptional y o u n g m en. T h is gam e by scoring three runs In . (the c ham pionship) could no( the fourth in n in g and four runs have happened ir ( h e guys hud in the fifth In n in g . Robert Run-; not been w illin g lo com e out lo dull's bascs-loadcd trip le was the; practice three o r four tim es a big blow o f the fifth In n in g . w eek and give us 100 percent A ll 12 players w ho got In to the each practice. gam e for the C a rd in a ls reached; " W e w ent In to th e bcusoii not busc ut least once d u rin g the; looking to go undefeated, but to gum c. C o n trib u tin g to the 11-hll; try to leach th e kids the fu n ­ atta c k w ere D aniels (double, tw o da m e n ta ls o f baseball, because singles, tw o ru n s , tw o R B I). we w an t th e m to know how lo R andall (trip le , tw o ru n s, three play the gam e w h en they get to K i lt ) , D ix o n ( d o u b le , r u n ) . high school. W e also try to be H inson and H nrrlson (one single, m ore than couches to the kids, tw o runs und tw o RB I each) and we try to be good cxum ples for P erkins (single, ru n . th ree RBI). th e m a n d try (o h e lp th e m A ls o c o n t r i b u t i n g w e r e m a tu re in to o u ts ta n d in g s tu ­ J a c k s o n (s in g le , fo u r ru n s ). dents und c itize n s ." Dodger (single, tw o runs). W a lle r T h e w inners w asted no lim e In G u llie s (s in g le . R B I). ' U a rn c s ta k in g c o n tro l o f S a tu rd a y 's (ru n ) and A n d y H c a b c rlln (RBI). contest us the C urdlnuls sent 13 O th e r m em b ers of the C a rd i­ m en to the plate In the tap of the nals w ere players C h arlie M c­ first In ning against a trio o f C lain . W esley W in k le and Ivory Expos pitchers und scored eight Peterson a n d couches Robert runs. S m ith . K e n n y D an iels. Dnvld D aniels opened the gam e w ith J a c k s o n , D c u n S m it h . W es a single, stole tw o buses und W in k le and D a ryl M cC lain. scored on u b a lk us D ix o n D o in g the dum uge for the w alked. H inson follow ed w ith un Expos, w ho rinlsh the season K ill single. F ou r w alks scored 8 -7 -1 , w ere Bishop (trip le , tw o tw o m ore runs, before T e rre n ce RB I). C huz L y lle (single, run). Perkins singled In unothcr ru n . B rett C o unts nnd Burt C ounts T w o w nlks scored the s ix th run (o n e r u n c u c h ) u n d A d u m und D aniels capped the uprising S tevens (R B I). w ith a tw o -ru n double. O th e r m em b ers of the Expos, D an n y H u rrlson singled in a w h o w e re m a n a g e d by J e ff ru n for the C urdlnuls In the S m a ll and couched by C h n rllr s e c o n d in n in g ta g iv e th e L y tle , w ere C lin t Ford. A lvin cham ps a 9 -0 lead. S m ith . S te v e B ro w n . U u b b u T h e E xjmis got n ru n buck In D c n c v e n to , A le x J a c o t. B illy the bottom o f th e second in n in g W rig h t. M ax H ow urd and D avid as C urdlnuls s tu rlc r Jackson ran Roberts. C o n tln o td fro m I B i / T’ n BASEBALL A m e rican League D E T R O IT T IO B R S - O p llo n .d M a r t G rate r, p itch e r, lo Toledo o l Ih t In tern ationa l League. C olled up K u rl Knud ten, pitch er, tra m Toledo N j II a im I L illy # F L O R ID A M A R L IN S - Signed K evin B ltlo r , In lle M e r, 1* a m iner-league contra ct, and M tlg n o d M m to Edm onton o f the P acific C m t Liiflui. SAH FR A N C IS C O O IA N T S - P la ce d T re v o r W ilto n , p llc h o r, on Iti* 11 day disabled M il. Sent D e v * M a rtin e t, o u llle ld e r, to A r lio n * on a re h a b ilita tio n assignm ent. Heptathlon— Continued from IB tim e h a v ­ in g a c ertain point value. B radley had the R am s' best efforts in the discus (7 6 feel, l '/ j Inches). 2 0 0 -me ter dasli (2 6 .8 seconds), the high Jum p (4 feet, 8 inches), shot p u t (26 feet. 11 Inches), and long Jum p (15 feel, 9 inches). She ra n the 1 10-m ctcr h u rd les In 10.7 seconds und the 8 0 0 -m e tc r ru n In 3:OS. 1. B a rk le y ra n th e 1 10 -m c te r hurdles In 16.7 seconds. Lake M a ry 's best In th e event. She th re w the discus 5 5 feel 10V4 inches und (he shot 17 feet. 10 Inches. She cleared 4 feet In the h ig h Jum p and hud a long Jum p o f 14 feet. 714 Inches. H e r tim e In th e 2 0 0 -m c tc r dash was 2 7 .3 s cco n d B a n d .2 : 2 6 .4 in th e 8 0 0 -m c te r. Olson paced the R am s In the 8 0 0 -m e tc r run a l 2 :2 5 .6 . She ran th e 110-m ctcr h urdles In 1B.8 seconds a n d the 2 0 0 -m c le r dush In 2 8 .9 seconds. H e r m urks In th e discus and -shot put w ere 6 2 eel, V* Inches a n d 19 feet, 6 nches. respectively. She high , u m ped 4 feet, 4 Inches a n d long , u m p e d 13 feel. 1 In ch. D u b cr th re w (h e discus 7 4 feet. 4k Inches und (he shot put 2 6 feet, 1 Inch. S h e high Jum ped 4 feet. 6 Inches und long Jum ped 12 feet, 9Vk In d ie s . She ran tho 1 1 0 -m c te r h u rd les In 18.5 sec­ onds, Ih e 2 0 0 -m c tc r dash In 2 9 .9 seconds, a n d th e 8 0 Q -m c te rru n in 3 :1 7 .5 . ............................ Softball C h ris tia n sw ept a dou blehcadcr from O viedo A n ­ tioch M is s io n a ry B aptist and G race U n ited M ethodist upset the Lake M ury C h u rc h o f the N u tlv lly Disciples In F u n D iv i­ s io n ‘ p la y . D e lt o n a T r i n i t y Assem bly o f God bested Lake M ury H o ly Cross L u th e ran In a Fello w ship D ivision contest. First U n ited M ethodist lends the C o m p e titiv e D ivision w ith a 7 -2 m a rk . IW gam es uhcad o f C h u rc h o f God o f Prophecy und C e n tral Buptlst (both 6 -3). St. S tep hen 's C a th o lic is fou rth (5-4) uhcad o f C h u rc h o f God (3-6) and A ll Souls C ath o lic (1-8). T r in ity A ssem bly has ulreudy clinched the Fellow ship D ivision, fin is h in g Its scuson ut 8 -1 . R o unding o u t the standings ure First N azarcne (5-4), the N a tiv ity C a th o lic C ru s a d e rs (4 -5 ) and H o ly Cross L u th e ra n (1 -8). W ith a fin a l record o f 7 -2, the N a tiv ity C u th o llc Disciples have w rapped up the Fun D ivision title . T h e y ’re follow ed by S a n ­ ford C h rls tlu n (5 -4 ), A n tio c h M is sio n a ry B ap tist (3 -6 ). und G race U n ited M ethodist (2-7). A fte r ta k in g n e xt week off for M em o ria l D ay, the league w ill com e back on S a tu rd a y , J u n e 5, to decide the C o m p e titiv e D iv i­ sion title . F irst U n tied M ethodist cun w ra p u p th e title w ith a w in over AH Souls C ath o lic In the 8 :3 0 a .m . gam e a t Chase P ark. Also at C hase P ark. C h u rc h o f G od plays C e n tra l B aptist at 9 :3 0 a .m ., C h u rc h o f God o f P ro phecy faces S t. S tep h en 's C atholic In the 1 0 :3 0 a .m . gam e, and C e n tra l B aptist squares oft w ith C h u rc h o f G od of Prophecy In a m ak e-u p g a m e a t 1 1:3 0 a .m . A t Lee. P. M oore P ark on J u n e 5, H o ly Cross L u th e ra n w ill play the N a tiv ity C rusaders at 8 :3 0 a .m ., T r in ity A ssem bly tangles w ith F irst N azarcn e at 9 :3 0 a .m ., A n tio ch M issionary B aptist takes on G race U n ite d M ethodist at 1 0 :3 0 a .m ., a n d the N a tiv ity Disciples b attle S anford -Chris­ tia n at 1 1 :3 0 a .m . ' In S a tu rd a y ’s first gam e at P lnchurst P ark. K evin W elch h it a tw o -ru n trip le in th e top o f the seventh In n in g a n d scored on F e lix R a m o s' s in g le to ra lly C h u rc h o f God o f Prophecy from a 4 -3 deficit to a 6 -4 w in . W e lc h also had a firat-ln n ln g single for Prophecy. D ale Y ales a n a T o n y D u n k in s o n each h it th ree singles a n d scored tw o runs. S teve F ra z ie r co n trib u ted tw o singles, a ru n , a n d a n R B I. R am os finished w ith tw o R B I to go w ith his single. J e rry Z ln n a n d B illy C la r k -e a c h added a single. C h u rc h o f God w aa led by B ra n tle y B ru m le y , w ho collected a double, tw o singles, and a ru n scored. R an d y R aw lings tripled, singled, a n d scored a ru n . Steve J am e s had un Inslde-the-park hom e ru n . Also for C h u rch o f G od. Rundy Yutcs a n d Joel Kean each h it tw o singles. S teve D o navan hud u single and an RBI. Paul Pratt s in g le d u n d s c o re d a' r u n . C lu y ta n N ich ols also singled. Ross D cnuto hud un R B I. First U n ited M ethodist look u 1-0 lead w hen C hris DuPorc led oft the gum c w ith u double and scored on M ark W h itle y 's single. B ut C e n tral B aptist s tru c k for three runs, keyed by K en P erry's RB I trip le . In the th ird In n in g to keep the M cthodlstB from c lin ­ ching the title. M ike M cCoy led C e n tra l Bap­ tist w ith three singles and un R B I. P erry hud his trip le. RBI. u n d o n e ru n s c o re d . B ill T c r w llllg e r a n d R o bbie Rob; ertson each singled and scored a ru n . J o h n L c rn cr had a single und an R B I. Juy C ru tc h fie ld alsq hit u single. For First U n ited M ethodist, W h itle y hud tw o singles and un RBI. DuPorc doubled und scored the o n ly ru n . W .L . G raccy also hit tw o singles. M urk B lyth e, J u c k E llo n h c u d , u n d R ic h Byrnes each h it a single. In the final C o m p etitive D iv i­ sion gam e. S t. S tep hen 's had leads o f 4 0 . 7-3. and 9 -7. but still needed e x tra In nings to get past A ll Souls. In the top o f the e ig h th In n in g , S t. S tep hen 's sent 14 butters to the plulc. collecting five consecutive hits over one stretch. J o h n Best led the 2 5 -h lt atta c k for S t. S tep hen 's w ith a double, four singles, three runs, and three R B I. J o h n B lake added a triple, single, three runs, and three R B I. Fred Vargas co n trib ­ uted th ree singles and three RBI. Jo e M c W h e rto r an d C h u c k S tan fo rd each had three singles, tw o runs, und an RBI. Also for St. S tephen's. Bill T ra p p e n h it three singles and gcored tw o r u n i. P at P erry and T o m N e a r y e a c h h a d tw o tin g le s, tw o runs, and tw o RBI. Bob L o m b a rd chipped In w ith tw o alnglea, tw o runs, and an RBI. S c g tl C a u s s ca u x paced A ll Souls w ith a trip le, single, one ru n . a n d tw o R B I. Don M achcr singled tw ice a n d scored tw ice. C raig A p pel and J im N u lty cuch had tw o s in g let, a ru n . and an R B I. T o lly F ra n k h it tw o ting les a n d scored a run: Pat L a rk in nad a trip le a n d a n R B I. j J im Leep a n d D ennis R om an each had a tin g le , ru n , a n d R B I. M ik e L a rk in tin g le d a n d sebred a ru n . T im F lanagan had a s in g le' a n d an RBJ. S teve W h ltlq y h it a single. �r r r i t i - 1............ Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Monday. M ay 24, 1003 - SB People Spectacular display IN B R IE F Free baby shower set S A N F O R D — T h e S anford K lw unls C lu b In vites all exp ectan t m others and m others w ho have delivered babies d u rin g the past six m onths to a free event, the W o rld 's O rentest B aby S how er, on T u e s d a y. M ay 2 5. fro m 9 n .m . to noon, at the Sanford C ivic C enter. S everal specialists w ill provide the program follow ed by food, freebies and fun. Al-Anon group gathers If you nrc tro ubled by the alcoholism of a frien d or relutlvc, there Is help. S e re n ity W on. an A l-A non group for friends and fam ily o f alcoholics, w ill m eet each M onday, Tu e s d a y and T h u rsd u y n ig h t ut 8 p .m . ut the S a h a ra C lub. 2 5 8 7 S. Sanford Avc., Sanford. For m ore In fo rm atio n , call 5 3 2 -4 122. Narcotics Anonymous meets in Sanford Narcotics A n onym ou s m eets M onduy ut 8 p .m . at th e House of Good w ill. 3 1 7 O ak A vc.. Sunford. Help for gamblers offered G am b lers A n onym ou s and G a m -A n o n for fa m ily and friends, m eet separately M onday and F rid a y (non-sm okers) at 7 :3 0 p.m ., C h u rc h o f the Good S hepherd. 331 L a ke A vc., M aitla n d . For m ore In fo rm atio n , cull 2 3 0 -9 2 0 6 . Cancer aupport group meets S u p p o rt. Hope and Recovery, S .H .A .R ., m eets every M ondny afternoon at 5 p.m . at C e n tra l Florida Regional H ospital In the far corn er of the d in in g room . T h is is a self help support group for a ll cancer survivors, w h e th e r in tre a tm e n t now or finished w ith It. C all 3 2 4 -8 7 3 7 or 3 2 2 -7 7 8 5 for m ore in fo rm atio n . Help for child support enforcement Association for C h ild ren for E nforcem ent o f S upport. AC ES, w ill m eet (he second and fourth M ondny o f each m o u th . 7 p.m . ut the S em inole C o u n ty L ib ra ry . Casselberry bran ch, S.R . 4 3 6 and O xford Roud. M eetings nrc free. Cnll 2 6 3 -5 8 3 8 for m ore In fo rm atio n . Colorful oleanders can stand long periods of drought In ease you h a ve n 't d riv e n along In ­ t e r s t a t e 4 la t e l y a n d w itn e s s e d th e spectacular display, one ol o ur m ot colorful shrubs Is bloom ing full force now! T h e oleander Is an evergreen p lan t w ith n arrow , le ath ery leaves 6 to 8 Inches long. T h e flow ers arc produced in clusters at Die cud o f branches nnd com e in p in k , red. w h ile and salm on. If left u n p ru n ed , oleanders can reach a height of 2 0 feet. T h e y can be trained to a single tru n k for a sm all tree effect or left u n p ru n ed to produce a large spraw ling shrub. O leanders m ak e an effective screen to hide u n d esirab le view s a n d nrc also s u ita b le for hedges and w ind b reaks. O leanders are suited to m ust soil types. T h e y w ill grow and flow er In poor soils btd prefer fertile, w ell-d rain ed soils. Established oleanders are one o f the m ost drought to leran t landscape plants uvallnblc nnd can w ith sta n d periods of dro u g h t. E ven though th e y a re d ro u g h t to le ra n t w a te rin g Is essential a fte r p la n tin g u n til th e plants are established In the landscape. T h is Is w hy oleanders n rr used a long roadw ays, in m edians nnd in p a rk in g lots: they can provide color u n d er less I linn ideal condi­ tions. T h e y arc also very salt tolerant, m ku in g them good choices for areas w ith sally Irrig a tio n w ater. O leanders need lu ll sun a n d tw o or three fe rtiliza tio n s per year. A com p lete fe rtilize r such as 6 -6 -6 at the rate of 1-2 |>ounds per 1 0 0 s q u a re feel s h o u ld be s u ffic ie n t. TRICIA THOM AS Broadcast the fe rtilize r un d er and sligh tly beyond the cano py o f the p lan t, being carefu l not to place fe rtiliz e r on the base of the tru n k or m a in stem . A lw ays w ater fe rtiliz e r In w ell to prevent possible fe rtilize r burn. O lennders req u ire m in im a l p ru n in g w hen used ns n specim en or screening p lan t. If plants get too leggy flow er n u m b ers w ill d e c re a s e a n d th e p ln n ts w ill be less a ttra c tiv e . P ru n in g w ill encourage flow ering and help In produce com puct, bushy plants. Each y ear, prune about a th ird of the stem s to ground level. For tree form or specim en plants, pru n e to a single stem . T h o u g h oleanders m e low m aln tenn cc they do have a few pest problem s lh at can be serious. T h e oleander rn te rp lllu r Is one such serious pest. T h e rn te rp lllu r is orange w ith long black hairs and It can defoliate u p lant lite ra lly o v ern ig h t. T h e best control for the c a te rp illa r Is " B T " or D lpel. “ B T s " contain a bacteria thul acts as a stom ach poison once ingested by the c ate rp illar, therefore B Ts w ill not h a rm o th e r beneficial insects In the area. A n o th e r pest th at uttneks olennder Is olennder scale. O leander scale is u sm all yello w ish , c irc u la r Insect seen on the underside o f th e leaves. Scale can be d ifficu lt to control because o f the h ard o u te r covering produced b y th e Insect: therefore, good coverage o f the underside of th e leu ves Is e s s e n tia l. S c ale c a n be controled w ith h o rtic u ltu re oil and Cygon. As w ith a n y pesticide follow a ll label directions. O lcundcrs arc good landscape plants but It's Im p o rtan t to note th a t all parts o f the plant nrc poisonous and cause death If eaten. S m o ke fro m the b u rn in g p lan ts is h ig h ly toxic also. As w ith a n y poisonous p lan t. It is Im p o rta n t to le a rn to ld en tly them and to treat th e m as toxic, especlaly aro u n d c h ild ren . T h e re are several varieties of oleander w ith different g ro w th habits and flow er sizes a n d c o lo rs . T h e r e is a d w a r f v a rie ty available w ith p in k flowers. O leanders can add a b e au tifu l spring color disp lay to the landscape and provide a lo w m a in ten a n c e a ltern a tiv e to o th e r shrubs. Pests can be controlled best If m o n ito rin g Is done on a reg u lar basis and If w e kn o w w h a t to expect. If you have specific questions a b o u t o lea n ­ ders call the Ag. C e n te r at 3 2 3 -2 5 0 0 ext. 5 5 5 0 or 5 5 5 8 . Use of product nam es tn this a rtic le Is for educational purposes o n ly a n d not m e a n t as endorsem ent. Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets K lw unls C hd) of Casselberry m eets every Tu esd ay nt 7 :3 0 n .m .. at V illag e In n . corn er Dog T ra c k Road and US H ig h w ay 17-92 in Longwood. For in fo rm atio n , call 8 3 1 -8 5 4 5 . Weekly Lions Club meeting Juniors induct 3 new members T h e Sanford Lions C lu b m eets every Tuesday al noon nt the A m e rica n Legion on S outh Sanford A venue. For In fo rm atio n , call 3 2 1 -0 7 0 0 . M yra Bales (right), third vice p r e s i d e n t o f t h e J u n io r W om an's Club of Sanford Inc., Inducts three new m em bers Into the club (from left): Ashley Hughes, Clnde Von H erbutls and Cathy Barber. The new m em b ers w ere In ducted on M ay 20 In a candlelight cere­ m ony at the Sanford W om an 's C lub. Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly T h e O p tim is t C lu b o f Lake M ary m eets every Tuesday at 7 :0 0 p .m .. at 109 E. C rystal Luke Avc. (corner o f C ry sta l Luke and C o u n try C lu b Road). V isitors are w elcom e. IN THE SIRVICE ... HENRY L. WILLIAMS M arin e Pvt. H e n ry L. W illia m s , son of M ary E. W illia m s of 2 4 7 0 C e n te r S t., S un fo rd . re c e n tly com pleted rec ru it tra in in g . D u rin g the tra in in g cycle at M a rin e C orps R e c ru it D epot, f’nrrln Island, S .C ., recruits arc taught the busies o f buttlcfleld su rvival. In trodu ced to typical m i l l t u r y d a ily r o u t in e a n d personal and professional s tan ­ dards. A ll recru its p a rticip ate in un a c tiv e p h y s ic a l c o n d itio n in g program and gain proficiency In a v a rie ty o f m ililu ry skills Ind lu d ln g f ir s t a id , r if le m arks m an s h ip and close-order d r i l l . T e a m w o r k a n d s e lfd i s c ip l in e a r c e m p h a s iz e d throughout the cycle. H e Is a 1991 g ra d u a te of S em inole H ig h School. D A W N E T T E R . K N IG H T F O R T JA C K S O N . C o lu m b ia. S .C . — Pvt. D aw n ette R. K night has co m p leted basic tra in in g here. fj 00 D u rin g the tra in in g , students received In stru ctio n in d rill and c e r e m o n ie s , w e a p o n s , m a p r e a d in g , t a c t ic s , m ilit a r y courtesy, m ilita ry Justice, first aid, m id A rm y history and tra d i­ tions. She Is the g ran d d a u g h te r of E thel M. F ra n k lin and dau g h ter o f J o h n A . K n ig h t of 1 82 5 Coolldge Ave.. Sanford. T h e private Is a 1991 graduate o f Lake M ary H igh School. LA U R A A. BROW N F O R T J A C K S O N , C o lu m b ia . S .C . — Pvt. Lau ra A. B row n has com pleted basic tra in in g here. D u rin g the tra in in g , students received in stru ct ion In d rill uud c e r e m o n ie s , w e a p o n s , m u p r e a d in g , t a c t ic s , m ilit a r y courtesy, m ilita ry Justice, first aid, nnd A rm y history and tra d i­ tions. She Is the d a u g h te r of Louis W . a n d C urolyn N. M ars of 4 6 8 T lm b c rw o o d T ra il. Oviedo. T h e private Is a 1992 grad uate of Oviedo H igh School, Oviedo. <H 4j i*. .. O f D t v 'f »J it d H I .i f Social Security benefits widows D E A R A B B Y : T h is Is In re­ sponse to the le tter from an ntto rn ey In y o u r c o lu m n un A p ril I. 1993, regarding c o m m o n -law m a r r ia g e s a n d b e n e fits fo r widows. T h e a t t o r n e y s ta te d t h a t "S o c ia l S e c u rity provides no benefits lo any w idow s unless they urc at least G2 years of ag e." In fact. Social S e cu rity benefits cun be paid tu w idow s al uge 6 0 . For w idow s w ho artdisabled. bcncHls can begin us curly as age 50. C u rre n tly , over a h u ll-m illio n w idow s und er age 6 2 c o lle c t S o c ia l S e c u r it y l fi .10 I HID I f .10 I 1100 I 0:30 I 0.00 | 9 30 | 10:00 | 10:30 | 11:00 | 11:3 A D V IC E % A B IG A IL VAN BUREN benefits cuch m o n th . Soclul S ecu rity pays benefits to c h ild re n o f w orkers w ho arc d e c e a s e d . W e c a n a ls o pay benefits (o a w idow ut a n y age it she Is curing for a child und er 16 , or a disabled child. Y o u r readers cun obtain m ore In fo rm a tio n by c u llin g Social S c c u rlly ’s toll-free n u m b er. |HUO( 7 7 2 -1 2 1 3 , w eekdays from 7 a m . lo 7 p .m . Iltu m y lim e zone). L O U IS D . E N O F F, A C T IN G C O M M IS S IO N E R O F S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y D E A R M R . E N O F Ft I'm sure y o u r le tte r w ill be o f g reat Interest to those w idow ed people w ho q u a lify. I w a n t to th a n k you and the others w ho w rote to correct Hie error. A n d now . w lint I hope w ill he a final w ord on the subject: D E A R A B BY t M y telephone this m o rn in g bus rung o il its hook regurdlug m y letter to you about w idow 's benefits. W idow s can seek Social S e cu rity benefits at uge 6 0 . ra th e r th a n uge 6 2. as I stated In m y le tter to you. If the w idow Is disabled, benefits can sturt as early as age 50. "M eu c u lp a ," us you suy. M A R J O R IE F IS H E R C U N N IN G H A M , A T T O R N E Y A T L A W , TU C S O N , A R IZ . D E A R M A R J O R IE : No. uo. M a r jo rie . It 's - W E A c u lp a . I should have verified Ih e figures before p rin tin g yo u r letter. For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, May 21 D E A R A B BY t In the years d ia l I have read "D e a r A b b y ." I have never seen a n y th in g on tills subject: parents w h o do th e ir ch ild re n 's hom ew ork. I w o rk In a public library. F req u en tly, we get parents w ho begin w ith , " M y child has a report to do on sueh-an-such a s u h jrc t. Do you have a n y books or tapes on tills subject? C an I a n d find II a p a llln g th a t fellow w orkers and to ta l strangers feel pick them up?" W it a l d o t h e y il l in k Ih e free lo m ak e rude and obnoxious assignm ent Is m ade lo the c h ild rem ark s about It. O ne m an satd to m e. " M y God. for? H ow are the c h ild re n going lo become a cqu ainted w ith how C a th e rin e , a re y o u s m o k in g lo use a lib ra ry? How Is the child again? D o n 't you know It's a d irty hab it? " supposed lo learn self-reliance? If rudeness is to be condoned Or, we gel In u tile culls like , ” 1 Just fo u n d o u t m y c h ild Is In the w orkplace and elsew here, supposed lo ru n In a paper on let's m ak e It m ore unvlersal. such-and-such! C an you rv u d It Such as: " M y G od, J a n ic e , arc you to m e over the phone, please?" Arc they kidding? A b b y. w h a t e atin g again? Y o u 're as big as a Is ih e child going to learn from house a lrea d y !" CATHERINE E. KOBLER, Ibis? Do they th in k lib rarian s PONTIAC, MICH. have nothing else lo do except liie lr ch ild 's hom ew ork? N O R T H T E X A S L IB R A R IA N DEAR CATHERINE! T h e tw o D E A R L I B R A R I A N : W e ll- Is s u e s a re n o t c o m p a r a b le . m e a n in g p a r e n t s d o t h e i r J a n ic e can get as big os a house c h ild re n a s erio u s d isservice w ith o u t end an g erin g the h e alth w h e n they do th e c h ild re n 's o f those aro u n d her. A sm oker h o m e w o rk lusted of Insisting foulB the atm osphere for a ll In (h at (iiey do il them selves. th e p ro x im ity o f the sm oker. T h e leaeher w ill not be fooled, a n d die c h ild re n w ill com e lo believe d ia l m om and dud w ill a lw a y s be th ere to ball th e m out — a fa ls e a n d d a n g e r o u s assum ption. D E A R A B B Y : Hooray for A l ScivcrtBun and Janice W ln gurd — d ie folks w h o en(oy sm oking, » *NO PASS MOVIE* ^ ____. ■ f CHARUISHCIN I not flora sta) v jiw fw saJ, (ip D A V E ) /?,<**-£*-* > l*J*!*\ IC s J U M f UNFO R G IVENt VCuntE IB » " ) astwood f S id e k ic k S |:i!e») L CHUCK NORMS HD * A| I M l IV It . iN (COMING) CUFFHANGBR I1 �I I 4 B - Sanlord H erald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, M ay 24, 1993 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N Fite N um ber 91-190CP IN R E ; ESTATE OF C A R L H AR R IS O N H Y A T T , a l u know n a t C A R L H . H Y A T T , a l u know n a t C M. H Y A T T , D *c *a t« d . N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tra tio n o l th * a t t a t * o l C A R L H A R R IS O N H Y A T T , a /k /a C A R L H. H Y A T T , a /k /a C.H. H Y A T T , d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 91-190-CP, l» pe nd ing In th * C ir c u it C o u rt (o r S e m in a l* C ounty, F lo rid * . P ro b a t* D iv i­ sion, th * i R w m ot w hich I* P o tt w n w j h e w j e C . te n te r* . F lo rid * ll W O a iF Thd nam a* end addresses o f th * pa rton el representative end The p e rton el re p re s e n ta tiv e 's e tlo rn e y ere te l fo rth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R 5 0 N S A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T , A ll persons on w ho m th is n o lle * I t served w ho h e y * ob­ jections th a t challenge Ih * v a lid Ity o l Ih * w ill, Ih * q u a lific a tio n s o l Ih * personal reprasantatlva, venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l this C ourt are re q uire d to III* Ihelr o b je c tio n s w it h th is C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE D A T E OF TH E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y D AYS A F T E R TH E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O PY O F TH IS N O TIC E ON THEM . A ll c re d ito rs of Ih * decedent and o th tr parsons h a vin g c la im s or d a m a n d t against d#c*d*nT s estate on w hom a copy o l this notice Is served w ith in three m o n ih t a lte r th * date o l th * llrs t p u b lica tio n of th is n o lle * m u tt III* th e ir c la im s w ith th is C ourt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E O A TE O F TH E FIR S T P U B L I­ C A TIO N O F T H IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y D AYS A F T E R TH E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A COPY O F TH IS N O TIC E ON THEM . A ll o lh * r c re d ito rs o f Ih * d« c*d «nt and parsons having c la im s o r dem ands a g a ln tl Ih * decadent's e tla la m u tt III* lh * lr c la im s w ith th is c o u rt W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE D A T E O F TH E F IR S T P U B L I­ C ATIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R BARRED T h * d a l* ol th * llr s t p u b lica ­ tion o l th is N otice Is M a y 17, 1991. P ersonal R * p r* s * n ta flv * : R O B E R T C .H Y A T T US D * t P ln a rL a n * Long wood, F lo rid a 22710 A tto rn e y to r Personal R * p r* t* n ta lly * : B L A IR M . JOHNSON ESQ U IR E B L A IR M . JOHNSON, P.A. P o ll O lllc * Box 77049* W in te r Garden. F lo rid a 14777 049*. Telephone: (407)«S* SU I F lo rid * B a r N o.: 19*171 P ublish: M a y 17,14.1991 D E E 190 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O TIC E OF F U B L IC H IA R IH O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y Ih * C ity Com m ission ot tho C ity o l Lake M e ry , F lo rid * lh « t said C om m ission w ill hold a P ub lic H ta rlrtg on Juno 1, 1991, a t 7:00 P .M ., o r a t soon thereatta r a t p o ss ib le , to c o n tld o r S e c o n d R e a d in g e n d adoption o l a n O rd in a n c e O rdinance No. 440 A N O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , S E M I­ N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , R E P E A L IN G C H A P T E R US, A P P E N D IX A O F THE CODE O F O R D IN A N C E S . C R E A T IN G A N EW C H A P T E R IU . AP P E N O IX A, TO BE KNOW N AS "S TR E E T S Y S TE M R E G U L A T I O N S " / E S T A B L IS H IN G R E G U L A T IO N S F O R T H E D E S IO N A N D C O N S T R U C ­ T IO N O F S T R E E T S A N D R IG H T -O F -W A Y IM P R O V E ­ M E N T S ; S E T T IN O F O R T H D E F IN IT IO N S , E S T A B L IS H ­ IN G G O A L S A N D O B ­ J E C T IV E S , C R E A T IN G D E ­ SIGN C R IT E R IA ; ES TA B LIS H IN G S T R E E T SYSTEM P LA N R E Q U IR E M E N T S ; R E ­ P E A L IN G A L L O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T H E R E W IT H ; A N O P R O V ID IN G FOR C O D I­ F IC A T IO N . C O N FLIC TS SE V ­ E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . T h * P ub lic H ea ring w ill b * h * id In th * C om m ission C ham ­ bers, 100 W w t L a k * M a ry B lvd., Lake M a ry . T h * P u b lic Is In­ v ite d to * tt* n d and b * heard. Said he arin g m a y b * continued tr o m t l m * to t lm * u n til « decision I t m o d * by th * C ity C om m ission. Copies of tho O rd i­ nance In tu it e ro a v ailab le In th * C lty C le rk 's O ftlc * . A T A P E D R EC O R D O F TH IS M E E T IN G IS M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y F O R IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . TH IS REC O R D M A Y N O T C O N S TITU TE AN A D E ­ Q U A TE R ECORD FOR P U R ­ POSES OF A P P E A L F R O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y W IT H R E S P E C T TO TH E FO R E G O IN O M A T T E R . A N Y PER SO N W IS H IN Q TO E N ­ SURE T H A T AN A D E Q U A T E R EC O R D O F TH E P R O C EED INQS IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E PU R PO SES IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E NECESSARY AR R ANG E­ M E N T S A T H IS OR H E R OWN EXPENSE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A C AR O L A. FOSTER C IT Y C L E R K D A T E D : M a y I I , 19*1 P ub lish: M a y 14,1991 D E E 147 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, F L O R ID A C IV IL AC TIO N CASS NO. t l - l t l t C A D IV IS IO N U K R Y L A N D M O R TG AG E COM PANY. P la ln lllt, vs. LEONP. CHAPLIN, at al, D *l« n d « n tU ), N O TIC E OF FO R ECLO SUR E SALE and entered In C a u No. *3-1*14 CA I4K o f th * C irc u it C ou rt o f th o E IG H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C lrc u ll In *n d lo r S E M IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a w h o r iln R Y L A N D M O R TO A O E C O M ­ P A N Y I* I ho P la ln lllt and LE O N P . C H A P L IN , W A N D A Y . C H A P L IN . B L A Z E R F IN A N ­ C IA L S E R V IC E S , IN C ., O F F L O R ID A d /b /O G R E A T W E S TE R N F IN A N C IA L SBRV IC ES. IN C . O F F L O R ID A and S T IL L W A T E R O F F L Y IN G C LO U D H O M E O W N E R S AS­ SO C IATIO N . IN C . a r* th * deftn d a n ts , I w ill sa il to lh a highest and bast b idd er fo r c a th a t the west Iro n ) door o f th * S E M IN O L E C ounly Courthouse at 11:00 a m ., on June 21, l* * l. th * fo llo w ing described p ro p a rty • t set lo r th In s * ld F in a l J udg m e nt: L O T ( I , S T IL L W A T E R , P H A S E I. A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D ED IN P L A T BOOK J ], P A G E S 43 T H R O U G H 41, P U B L IC RECORDS OF S E M I­ N OLE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A . T O G E T H E R W IT H T H E F O L L O W IN O O E S C R I6 E O PERSONAL PRO PERTY: R A N G E /O V E N , V E N T F A N , D IS P O S A L , D IS H W A S H E R . SMOKE D E TE C TO R , AN D C A R P E T. W ITN ESS M Y H A N D and Ih * seel o l this C ourt on M a y 10. 1V*3. H O N O R ABLE M A R Y A N N E MORSE C le rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt B y: J*n « E. J a te w ic D e p u tyC le rk P ub lish: M a y 14, I t , 1**1 DEE-1SI N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h « r*b y g ive n th a t w * • r * engaged In b u t ln * t l *1 l i t A lt o n S q u « r o , A t t o m a n t * Springs, Sem lnol* County, F lo r­ id * . under th * F ic titio u s Nom e o l O R E E N P A R K LA N D S C A P IN G , * n d th a t w * Inland to re g iste r M )d nem o w ith th * S « c ro t*ry o l Staid, T a lla hasse e, F lo rid a , In a c ­ cordance w ith th * provisions ot th * F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu l*, T o W it: S«ctlon 1*1.0*, F lo rid a Statutes l*S7. G eorg* R u t u C h rlilo p h e r E. P *lc o w tk l P ublish: M ay 24, l**3 DBB14S C E L E B R IT Y C IPH ER J X O I N J V O J Z K O V Q P X Z J N I I V J V Z K I I S M f V S 8 T N A K J V B V K I V N J M P I K I B T O I N Z H B K I IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT O F T N I IIO H T IR N T N J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A CASE NO.i 9 1 1407-CA-14-L M A IN S T R E E T M O R TO A G E C O M PAN Y, P la in tiff, J O H N S T A N K O . • s in g le person, and CROWN P O IN T BY TH E SPR IN G S C O N D O M IN I­ U M A S S O C IA T IO N , IN C ., a F lo rid * corpo ration, Defendants N O TIC E O F M L R NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N th a t pu rsu a n t to S u m m e ry F in a l Judg m e nt o f F oreclosure e n ­ te red In th * * b o v * -* ty l* d cause In Ih * C lrc u ll C ourt In end fo r S «m ln ol* C ounty, F lo rid * , i w ill M il *1 p u b lic au ction to th * highest b id d e r In cash a l th * W est tro n t door o l th * Sem lno I* C o u n ly C o u rth o u M . S an fo rd , S *m ln o l* C ounty, F lo rid a , a t 11:00 a .m ., on J u n * 10. I**3 , th at c e rta in p a rce l ot re e l p ro p e rty si lu ste d in th * County o t S em i­ nole, S tole ot F lo rid a , m ore p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s ; C o n d o m in iu m U n it US E , B u ild in g 400. In CROW N P O IN T B Y T H E SPR IN O S, A CONO O M IN U M as described In th * D eclara tio n o l C row n P o in t B y th * Springs, a C ondom inium , tll* d th * 31st day o l N ovem ber. 19*0. In O lllc l* l R ecord* Book 1107, P eg * *19, P ub lic R ocords o f S «m ln ol* C ounty, F lo rid * , and a ll a p p u rte n a n t** thereto a p p e rta in in g (Ih * ‘ ‘ Real P ro p e r­ ty "!. W ITN ESS m y hand and seal o t th is C ou rt on M a y 10.1**1. ^ N W R V k lW f M tM tS S CWebnly Cipher cryptogram* at* creeled bom quotations by lamou* peopte, pest and preeanl. Each letter in the cipher stand* lor another. T o d tr t CfU*. F eque/e C • J X O IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A . C A S R N O .iO l-m J C A -1 4 -K K IS L A K N A T IO N A L B A N K , • F lo rid * corpo ration, P la in tiff. V*. J E A N N IC E B .H A M M E R i •t.O l., Defendants, N O TIC E OF SALE N o lle * I t hereby g ive n that, pursuant to * S um m a ry F in al Judgm ent o t F oreclosure e n ­ te red he rein , I w ill te ll th * p ro p e rty s ltu * t* d In S*mlnoS* County, F lo rid a , described as: U n it 2 1 * . A L T A M O N T E H E IG H TS , a condom inium , and an un divid ed 1.1170 Interest In th * com m on elem ents ap pu rte­ nant thereto In accordance w ith th# D eclara tio n of C ondom inium fll* d F e brua ry 14, 1*7* In O f­ fic ia l R ecords B«ok 110*, page 1704, p u b lic records o t Seminote C ounty, F lo rid a . a t public sale, lo th * highest and bast bidd er lo r cash, *1 th * W est tr o n t d o o r o l th * S o m ln o lo C o u n ty C ou rtho use . S an lo rd, F lo rid *, * t 11:00 * .m . on th * Ith day ot June, t * * l. W ITN ESS m y hand and oltid a l m * I o f M id C ourt this 7th day o l M a y. 19*1. (C ou rt Seal) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE C le rk ot th * C irc u it C ourt B y : D o ro th yW . Bolton As D ep uty C lark P ub lish: M a y 17.34, l» * l DEE-131 J X O J X O I Z P Z N O , ' J X O — F Z I O C I K . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " C h ild r e n a re n 't h a p p y w ith n o th in g to Ig n o re , a n d th a t's w h a t p a re n ts w a re c re a te d f o r . " — O g d e n N a th . C IR C U IT COURT B y: J a n o E . Joto w le D eputy C t*rkv o P ub lish: M a y 17,34,1991 DEE-174 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O P T N R E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY FLO R ID A Case No. 93 1114-CAUL BA N K E R S TRUST COM PANY TR . U /A dated Jun* I. 1991 OSCC P e n T h ru , C art. R e t. M tg. Lns. P la in tiff, M A R G A R E T V H O R TA, at a l., D* U n d e n t*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y given Ih e l under end by v irtu * of th * Sum m ary Fin al Judgm ent o l Foreclosure deled M * y 4. 19*1, s n d e n te r e d In C a t * N o . 921214 CA I4L. by th * C ourt In th * above styled c « u m . th * un­ dersigned C lerk ot th * C ourt w ill M il a l public auction to tho highest bidder lo r c a th o r cash­ ie r's check at th * w est fro n t door ot the Sem inal* C ounty' Courthouse, 101 N orth P o rk A v•n u t, Sanlord. F lo rid a , ot 11:00 a .m ., on J u n * 1*, 1**1, th * pro pa rty d e tc rltw d below: Lot 14 ( L e tt East *1 F ll and (L a st N orth 10 F t), Lot 17 (L o ts N orth 10 F t) and th * East 21 F t o l Lot I I end T h * E«st I t F t of Lot If , (L * ts N orth 10 F t), Block B, B R A N TLE Y H A LL ESTATES, according lo th * P lo t Ihereol * i recorded In P la t Book 11, P * g * t 14 and t7, P ublic R ecords ot S«m lnot* County, F lo rid a. D A T E D M a y 10, l* * l. M A R Y A N N E M O R SE, C l*rk B y: J *n *E .J « M v v lc D eputy C lark P ub lish: M a y 17.14, t f * l DEE-171 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E U T N J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY CASE N O i tt-lM 7 D H -0 2 R I n r * th * m a r r l* g * o f A N T O IN E T T E B O Y K IN TH A M E S P o tlllo n a r, and W IL L IE A t J E R T T H A M E S , SR. Respondent. N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO : W IL L IE A L B E R T TH A M E S . SR. 1400 D ixie Way Sanlord. F lo rid * 11771 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D th e ! an actio n fo r D issolution o l M a r­ ria g e has been (lie d against you and you era re q uire d to M rv * a copy of y our w ritte n detente*. It a n y, to It on A N T O IN E T T E B O Y K IN T H A M E S , w h o so address I t S407 M e rid ia n W ay, O rlando, F lo rid a lltO S on o r balora J u n * 1 0 ,1**J, and III* Ih * o rig in a l w ith the c le rk o l th is c o u rt e ith e r before M rv lc * on p e t it io n e r o r I m m o d la la ly th e re a fte r; o th a rw lM a de fau lt w ill be entered ag ainst you lo r th o r o llo l de m a n d e d In th * co m p la in t o r pe tition . D AT E D on M a y 4, 19*1. M A R Y A N N E MO RSE A t C lark o l th * C ou rt BY Joyce C ieckley A t D eputy C lerk P u b llih : M a y 10,17,14,11. i m DEE-133 4 i—Money to Lend Legal Notices IN T H « C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H I E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R IO A IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY CASE N O .i *3-14*1 C A U L C A R T E R E T M V IN O S B A N K , F .A ., P la in tiff. F R A N K BO ONAR and JU D Y B O D N A R ) S E M IN O L E COUNTY TEACHERS FEOE R A L C R E D IT U N IO N , a c re d ­ it union o rg e n lte d pu rsu an t to th * lew s e l th * S te le o l F lo rid a and the U nited Stales: A N D R E R . F O U R N IE R ) a n d U N ­ KNO W N T E N A N TS /O W N E R S, D ata nd antls). CLASSIFIED ADS CASH AVAILABLE To lln e n c t Ih# purchase ol new or used equipm ent. Capl ta l a v a ila b le to operate or expend y our business. C all J im L a y .................(407)291 9017 O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 831-9993 Sem inole 322-2611 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 B7«o lino 7 obmocuMke Hmoo....— TOO■Hno i onoocuEvo ttmoo---------tip o lino MONDAY thru 1 tlm *_______ _ |1 .1• o Hno FRIDAY M s * a n por loouo, baggd on 3 llnoo CLOSCO SATURDAY * 3 Unoo Minimum ASUNOAY CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS fcOOAJL-UOPJL 71— H elp W anted *Me****#ee*e A B S O L U T IL Y , P O S IT IV E L Y Ih# best p e rt tlm # |ob In A m e ric a . W ork 4 * 7 h o ur* a w eek, m a ke S400 * 700 a m onth. 312 1349 * A C C O U N TIN G C L E R K * 17 h r) P ul your bookkeeping s k ill* to w o rk he rel L o rg * com pany to grow w lth l Fan la s llc b a n a lltt.lo o ll AAA EM P LO YM EN T 790 W. 1519s IT . , 221-117* NOW ACCEPTNG NOTICE OF S A L I N o lle * I t hereby g ive n lh a l, pu rsu an t lo th * O rd e r o r F in a l Judgm ent entered In th is c* um In th * C irc u it C ou rt of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid * , I w ill M il Ih * p ro p e rty situa ted In Seminote C ounty, F lo rid *, described as: Lo t U , B lock " A " , o l D R . A N D M RS. H E N R Y FO STER'S H AM M O C K EAST FROM L A K E C H A R M a t recorded In P la t Book t, Pago a, P ublic Records o l S om lnol* C ounly, F lo rid a , la s t lha South 10 lo o t to r a d d itio n a l road. A lso; begin a l a 4 Inch Iron pipe located i l l * *1 feet S. 0* degree* IT o r W, of the S o u th *M l cor n e r *< the N o rth vs o f tho N orthw est W o f Section 11, Tow nship I I South, Range 11 la s t , ru n thence N. I t degrees ST0J" E . 774.17 feel, thence N. 00 degrees S T t* " E. 117.03 feel, thence S. 00 dsgre at S O W W. 777.S* N e t, thence I . 00 degre e* 03*10" W. 1S7 N e t to the po in t e l fcoglnnlne. A ll being In Sem inote County F lo rid * and contain ing 3 00 aero* m ere o r toss. a t p u b lic sale, to th * highest end best b id d e r, lo r c a th , a t th * west fro n t door o f S om lnol* County Courthouse in Sanford, F lo rid a , a l 11:00 A .M ., on J u n * 10,1f*3. M A R Y A N N * M ORSE A S C L E R K O F T H E COURT B y : J o n * > . Jeeewlc D e p u ty C le rk P u b lish : M a y 17,14, i m DEE-170 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O P T N R R IO H T R IN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OPTHE STATI O P F L O R ID A IN A N D P O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY Com N e: » - t lM - C A U ( L ) taWfeWYPI aW lilfCTW H F L E E T R I A L ESTATE F U N D IN G CORP.. P la in tiff, SUZI ZLO TC H EW , D efendant! t ) . N O TIC E OF FO RECLO SURESALI ■Y C L IR K O F C IR C U IT CO U R T N otice I t hereby g ive n Ih e l th * undersigned M e ry a n n * M o t m , C lerk ot th * C lrc u ll C ourf ot S om lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill, on J u n * 10, t * f l . * t 11:00 a.m . o t th# W est F ro n t do or o l th# S em lnet* County C ourthouM . In the C ity o f Senford, F lo rid a , o tte r fo r t e l* end M il e l pu blic o u tc ry to th e highest end best bidd er lo r c a th , th * tot tewing described p ro p e rty situa ted In S em lnet* C ounty, F lo rid a , lo- M M M m P L A T BOOK >f. P A O E S I A N D ST. JOHNS R IV R R W A T E R M A N A G E M E N T D ISTR IC T Q h re a N e tk a a f Intended Agency A c t ten T h * D is tric t give s notice at Its Intent to Issue a p e rm it to th * fo llo w ing ap p lica n t I t ) an J u n * a. Iff]; PAUL VER LAN O ER , (S Y L V A N L A K E N U R S E R Y ) 1301 B I N T O A K T R A IL , A L ­ T A M O N T E SPR IN O S, F L 13714, a p p lica tio n n-117-aOMAUF. T h * D is tric t proposes to a llo c a ta 0.041 m illio n gallons p a r day of w a to r lo r 7 A C R E S O F N U R S E R Y . T H E P R E V IO U S P E R M IT A LLO W S FOR .M l M O D FOR 7 ACRES. The w ith d re w e lt used b y th is proposed p ro |e c t w ill c o n s u l o l G RO U N D W A T R R F R O M T H I FLO EID A N A Q U IF E R v ia O N E E X IS T IN O W I L L In Somlnete C ounty located In lh a SW (4 ot NW Vk o l N W 14 O F NW (4 of Section i t . Tow nship i t South, R an g* I f E a s t; Th# file t contain in f each of tho above-listed a p p llc a fle n lt) a r * a v a ila b le fo r In sp e ctio n M onday th roug h F rid a y except fo r legal holidays, 1:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . e t the SI. Johns R lv o r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t. H ig h w a y 100 W est, P e la tk e , F lo rid a . Th# D is tric t w ill ta ke action o n e a ch p e r m it a p p lic a tio n liste d above unteM a pe tition ter a n a d m in is t r a t e proceeding (he arin g) Is file d p u rsu a n t to th e provisions e t section 110.17, F.S., end section S 0 C -U II, F.A.C . A parson w hoa* substan tia l In te r­ ests a re affe cte d b y any o f Ih * D is tric ts proposed p e rm ittin g decisions Id e n tifie d above m a y p e titio n fo r an a d m in is tr a t e nearing In accordance w ith ta c ­ tio n 130.17, P .l. P e titio n * m u tt com p ly w ith th * re q u ire m e n ts o t F lo rid a A d m in is t r a t e C od* Rules 4 0 C -I.III a n d 40C-1.S11 and ba Ilia d w ith (racalvad by ) tha D is tric t C lark, P.O. Bex ■43*. P a la tk a , F lo rid a 33)701 4 1 *. P a t lt lo n i lo r a d ­ m i n i s t r a t e h a a rin g on Ih * above a p p lic a tio n !*) m u st be file d w ith in fo urte en ( u ) days o f p u b lica tio n * o f th is notice o r w ith in fo urte en ( U ) days ot a c e l re c e ip t e l th is Intent, w hiche ve r llr s t occurs. F a ilu re to tile e p e t i t e w ith in th is tim e p e r M snail constitute a w a iv e r e t any rlo h t such parson m a y h a v e to r e q u e s t a n a d ­ m i n i s t r a t e d a ta r m ln a tlo n (h e a rin g ) under a a c t e 110.17, P .I. , c o n c e rn in g th * * u b |*c t p e rm it a p p l ic a t e . P o t l i e e w h ic h a r * n o t Ilia d In acc o r dance w ith lh a above prev i s e s e re subject to d ls m ls M l. R eel* P a rk e r D e l# C ontrol Technician O lv ls e o l P e rm it D ate Services P ub lish) M a y M i m 0 1 1 -3 4 0 A /R and A /P C le rk * w ith I S y e a rs o l tip e r le n c o . M u tt have w o rk in g knowledge ol Lotus. N ever * lee. H E L P P R R S O N N IL , *29 01*9 A D D TO YOUR INCOM E S E L L AVO N NOW) C A L L 221 S il le r 133 0419 ' DEADLINES Tuaaday V vu Friday 11 Noon T h * Dey B ator* PubOcabon Sunday And M onday I N P.M. Friday ‘A D J U S T M E N T S A N O C R C D T T S : In t h a o v e n t o l o n e r r o r In o n a d , t h * S o n t o n l H ar o ld e r lll b e r a o p o n t l b l* t o r th a f lr o t In a a r tto n o n ly a n d o n ly t o t h a a x to n t o f t h a c o a t o f th a t In o o c U o n . P ie c e * c h o c k y o u r e d t o r a c c u r a c y t h e f lr o t d a y It ru n *. 11—Personals AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! N othing succeed* like success W e're w e ll Into our 3rd decade o l (re in in g successful agents No license?..............W e 'll halpl W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R P R EALTO R S____________ 112-120* A O B N T 1 AVO N . E arn to » % No d o o r/d o o r. G u a ra n te e d 40% discounts. Sand! 211 1193 2S—Spoclil Notices C H IL D S U P P O R T R ecevery! C ourt A uthor lie d L o w **! fees ava ila b le . No C o llo d io n . No C harge. F o r In fo rm a tio n and appointm ent c e ll 407 401 17S4 F ree m e d ica l eora, tra n sp o r­ ta tio n . c o u n s e lin g , p r iv a te d a c e plus liv in g oxponM B a r r u t s t l C ell A tte ra e y APT. MANAGER COUPLE ■ Sanlord. S m all com plex. E xp,. Ilv# In. on# can w ork out. L ig h t m a in ) 444 5105_________ Area R e p re M n te llv e * ter PH Y S IC IA N S M U T U A L IN SU R ANC E COM PAN Y to M e rk e l H ealth Insurance P ro d u c ts . IP h o n e N u m b e r 407 4)7 00*1) ______________________ P M / ^ k ) . Frteker------- Legal Notices 27—Nurssry & Child O r e IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT O F T H I R IO N T E R N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R P IM IN O L IC O U N T Y , F L O R IO A , C IV IL AC TIO N C A S I NO. *11*79 CA D IV IS IO N U L F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R TO A O E ASSO CIATIO N. P la ln lllt, vs. C A R L SC H ULZE, e ta l. D efe nd ant!*) N O TIC E OP SALE N o lle * Is hereby g ive n Ih e l, pu rsu an t to a F in a l Judgm ent o l Foreclosure de le d M a y a. l i t ) , entered In C iv il Co m N um ber *1107* CA U L . In Ih * C lrc u ll C ou rt lo r S E M IN O L E C ounty, F lo rid a , w h e re in F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R TO A G E AS SO C IATIO N Is tho P te ln lllf. and SC H ULZE C A R L) R E B E C C A A. SCHULZE; UNKNOW N T E N A N T I I , N /K /A J IM SEX TO N ; and U N K N O W N T E N A N T 13, N /K /A A R L E N E S E X TO N ; • r * th * D efendants, I w ill M il Ih * p ro p e rty situated In S E M I­ N O L E C o u n ly , F lo r id a , d t Acrlbtd At: Lot SI, A L A F A Y A WOODS. PHASE X IX , a cco rding lo H i* P la l th ereo f a t recorded In P la t Book 17 Pages *0. *1, *3 and n . P u b lic R ecords o l S tm ln o te C ounty, F lo rid a . a l p u b lic M l* , lo Ih * h ighest and best D id d e r, te r cash, a t th e W e ll F r e n i D o e r, S e m in o le ARC S M A LL D A Y C A R E Babies end to ddler*. 1 hoi m eals E x c .r tl* . Dee. 273 0I1S R A R Y S IT T IN O In m y horn* F le x ib le h o ur* Mo* m eals Raasonabl* rates 222 *227 ASSEMBLERS Of sm all electronics Solder Ing *> p necessary Oepen d e b ility a m ust W ill (ra in G ood b a n a llls M a g n a lo n * H earing A id s ............... 229 7471 For Excellent... P ro fe ssio n a l C H IL D C AR E Services, c a ll 222 TOPS________ O R A N O M O TH E R W ill babysit In h a r h o m e 4 A M 4 P M , m eat*. R eferences 322 J19* ASSEMBLERS BABYSITTER 5 days a week to le k * cere o l I baby and 2 c h ild re n In m y home References and (ra n t p o rta llo n needed C all 12I SS41 Print* Sumrngt Prep School 4/14 to 7/23 fro m S I Parnassus Academ y. 214 ix M _ __________________ < _________ BILLING CLERK 47—A rtt ft Crafts Sharp d a la ll oriented person tor business office L ig h t typ Ing end 10 key ca lc u la to r, previous O lllc# axp p re fe rre d A p p ly Sem inole F o rd . Inc. 17-92 4 Lh . M a ry B lvd._______ • » B U Y OR S E L L * * TUPPERW ARE _____________ 111 M i l ____________ * a a a C R A F T S M A T E R IA L lo r croc he led b a sket* A ru g * P ric e d pe r pound Solids and p rin ts .............................. I l l 1171 53— Buslnass Opportunities CAR SALES PERSON E S T A B L IS H E D Sod* Vending route, grossing over 1 11,000 p a r year. W ill sell 112.000 12*9)19 J im W ilto n .__________ E xp Nice location O pp orlu ni ly lo m a ke a lo l o l money il h a rd w o rk e r. A pp ly In person 4191S. O rlan do O r.. Sanlord LOCAL VENDING ROUTE CHILDCARE 11240 00 a w ee k p o te n tia l. M u tt Sail I *0 *4 *0 )4 2 2 . P a ri A F u ll lim a positions ■ x e .a M U t T .. ........n s s s ss CONCRETE WORKER/ EQUIPMENT OPERATOR BILLS DUET W llh a x p a rte n c * A pp ly M o n d a y-F rld a y, 9-1. Sam lnol* P recast Inc.. MX) Dolgnar Place, P o ri o l San fo rd. E x it S3 at 1-4. Have I Place to Pay I Slash M o n th ly P a ym e n t) I G el Cred Hors O il Y our Back I Easy Q ua llty-N o C o lla te ra l! 1137111 CLEANING PERSONNEL W ill tr a in , u n ifo rm s , c a ll M o lly M a id , 747 5007________ COURIER DRIVERS U p to 3400 w e e kly. H irin g Im m e d ia te ly . R e fu n d a b le Fee...........................407 424 9101 D A IL Y W O R K, D A IL Y F A Y I W o rk frs neededi D riv e r* earn e x tra St Report e l SAM : 4M0 S. H w y 17 92. Casselberry D A Y C A R E W O R K E R . Needed N o w l N igh t w ork. C all M elody 11I-742S • D E L IV E R Y * *400 w k l Local firm close to hom e! P ul y our COL to w ork I AAA EM PLO YM EN T 790 W. H th ST., 1111171 DOCK WORKER Up to 174,000 year ly. Com pany b a n e flti 40IK re tire m e n t R elundeblc Fee.........40 ) 424 9101 DRIVERS NEEDE0 A G C A R R I E R S , e w e ll established and g ro w ing cen tra l F lo rid a based com pany o ile rs you; a S r m l A n n u a l P a y In cre a s e s * Stop O il Pay e lln lo a d ln g Pay * V acation Pay * Safety Donut eS pous* R iding P rog ram * Average T rip S ) Days * Late M odal C onventional T racto rs II you have 1 years tra c to r tra ile r, OTR and snow and ic * experience plus a good d riv in g record, c a ll: _________ 1 0905)4 9010_________ DRIVERS Local w a il# com pany needs C D L c e rtifie d d riv e rs w /cle a n d r iv in g re c o r d A p p ly In person now a l 2445 O verland Rd . Apopka I________________ EXPERIENCED W a il start end dishwashers A p p ly In person Tlm ecuan G o ll and C ounlry Club. )S0 Tlm ecuan B lvd . Lak e M a ry oenVral SUMMER HELP FULLTIME $ 2 0 0 -$ 3 5 0 C om pany seeks hand m i l l processors No *< p necas s a ry , c a s u a l a n v lro n m a n l S5 00 par hr. Never a I t * H E L P PE R S O N N E L. *29 0209 33—Training ft Education M a ry a n n * M o re* C L E R K OP TH E C IR C U IT COURT B y : J a n * E. Jesewlc P ub lish: M a y 17,24, I f f ] D EB-14* f OF T H E P U B L IC RECORDS S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FLO R ­ ID A. p u rtu e n t lo th * lin e ) decree o l foreclosure entered In e c a M ln M id C ourt, th * style :h Is: F L E E T R E A L ESTATE F U N D IN G CORP. vs. SUZI ZLO TC H EW . W ITN ESS m y hand and otfld e l Mel of Mid C ourt M ay 10, im . (S E A L) B y: Jane E. J a te w ic Deputy C lerk P ublish: M a y 17,34, i m DEE-171 n A ccounting Clerks B c h o d iiln g m ay Indudo H erald Advodtoot at Bio ooet o t an addition*! da i C a n c a le tw n you gal reatete. P ay o rty tor da y* yom ad nine e lrx l# earned Lteo ON deaonpaon to t taeteet reeuds. C opy m ust M o w a c ce p ts !*) typow m w m i i m w *C o fM w c ia i li d u v t c v n M v e iv iJ it b li 71— Help Wanted C all M r A rils 1)9 1913 This Is nol a |ob placem ent a g___ * n c j_ H E L P W A N T E D ,“ 6 0 0 D W O R KER S Report 5 K AM Corner o l P ark Or and 1 )9 ) o r c a ll 129 )49i_______________ .IN S ID E CO U N TER S A L E S * T o 24K I Fantastic o p p o rlu n lly h e re l Sanlord llrm needs your c u tto m a r s e rv ic e a b ility ! AAA E M P LO Y M E N T too w . M th ST., m i l) * INSURANCE AGENTS U c e m in g f t * p a id ! 40 A * or b t h t r c o m p a n lM ' A gent* wt.o vVftnl fo solve needs, no* n i l c o m p e n ie t C all 445 MM LPN W a n te d , t p e c la llim g in A l i h e l m e r i , v a r io u s s h i l l o p e n in g s A p p ly In p e rso n , 201 N Sunset D r . C a s s e lb e rr y . F L P h o n e 499 S0O1___________ MECHANIC E xp. w ith brakes and lun# ups A pp ly In parson O rlando A uto Sates and S ervice 41411 • r Q > lm M a p f.,l< iilp fd M E D IC A L CNA't A il 1 s h ills A p p ly D a B a r y M a n o r, 10 N. H w y I I 92, D eB ery. E O E /M /F LET A 'U 'lW ■ / SPECIALIST ,-i DO IT! f ▲ . f >J r m i t. “ I 71 Notice Drywell D R Y W A L L A R ESTO RE - A ll p h a ta tl 23 y r t p laster, te xtu re o ld/n ew . A ny I o b i 49S 3449 R E P LA C E P a rkin g lo t. pole A bldg, s e cu rity lights. P aint A re p a irs. S .W .S .)*1 0120 * # DO IT A L L A - 2 * * A n y lh ln g /e v e ry th ln g . Hom o re p a irs - pa in tin g , plum bin g, e le c tric a l, c a rp e n try . 2400245 Paper Hanging Home Improvement A p p lla n c is r IL l S TR IP P Custom homes, Additions, Rsm odel. 32 y r t * Lie. IRROOIISU, Ins. 49S 7411 *T T ffliT T F T P T O X 1 5 ? ? S E R V IC E . W ashers, d ryers, d /w , and re frlg . 35% O F F If Automotive 1 R ill | WAY .v i m iu w ■ "-1 iii' • dheepei. ra te * possible I Local frie n d ly jv c ry e e c e rjjlc ^ jjO i^ io ^ Cerpontry r u I C A R p i k t H A ll kind s o l hom e re p a irs, p a in tin g A c eram ic t il* . R ic h a rd G ross.......21)1972 Com mputor lo rv IC M A L LLCcOoMm UOFfT B R S V C S . Softw are A ha rd w a re S TIN G R A Y SYSTEM S, INC. 407-423-4044 “T J n n T E T R r v T c B cr Lr 7r l R T I T J r T r o u llld * . R tn te l*. A lso w k ly . ra te *. W indows, to o l 13M7SS s p r in g tioncrof C A P T A IN CONCRE t II, W ayne Beet. 3 M a n Q u e llly Operatio n I m tm tm -m n t l U i OEm I r y A d f l J Lawn Service F L T U R F LA N D SC APE, Sine* 1900. Q u a lity w o rk , good rots. F ro * E lt. 099 2011 o r 311-2272 JA M E S LAW N C AR E - V ery r e a s o n a b le , r e t ld e n tla l/c o m m , Ire *e s ts . I l l 00S7 LA R R Y 'S LAW N A T R E E , c le a n u p t - h a u lln g . F re e E stim ates. L lc /ln i. 3)3 2411 R A N D Y 'S Q U A L IT Y LAW N , Clean up tp e c le ltl Comp, c a r* since 19*0. F rs e e s l...... 331 0714 T O M A J IF F 'S LA W N C A R E I R et./C o m m ., dependable, low T U R F T R IM M R R S Low rates. F ree est., R e t. A com m . 1 tlm e /y r. round 1 R o f....n s -l}4 4 PR O FE S S IO N A L local p a p tr hanger. 20 y r t . t x p t r i t n c t l R eferences. S p s d a lliln g In resid ential. Courteous pro m p t se rvlco l C a ll407 322-1)40 Plumbing j: F A IR W A Y P L U M B IN G • Re p a ir s / R e m o d e lin g , House R * pipin g IRF0O374I4. 020 7499 P L U M B IN G R E P A IR A N D S E R V IC E - F ree estim ates, He. ICFCOH1S4 374 0902, Tom W A L T ’ S P L U M B IN O , In c ., L lc /ln t., a ll your plum bin g repairs. F rom leaky faucets lo rep lplng house, No service charge. 4RF00444I7024 5434 Ifoni/i THo C H IL E D ire c t Im ports w holesale and ra la ll M any colors to choot*. F irs t q u a lity . Labor and m * te rla ls H orn S3.9) per tq . II. C a ll tor de tails 0M 7994 E X P E R IE N C E D IS YEAR S. A lf; phases ot c e ra m ic III* In­ s ta lla tio n . References, In iu r v anceJI^bondedMlSMIu' Tree Service Rooming A F F O R D A B L E ROOF 1NO, re •ro o ts a n d r o p a lr t , (RC004422), 1 407 411 34IS O Y IB B R S H O M E R E P A IR A R O O P IN O • I n s u r e d , LI con sad. Bonded. 407 574 a lls lhi\ ( a ll ( h iwifirtl. Inr • C L H T R E E S E R V IC E L lc /ln tu re d . Nobody does It ' b e tte rl Sr. discount. 314 9714 • • ECHOLS T R E E SVC L ie 's. Ins " L e t th# Professionals do It. " \ F re e e s ilm a te *............323 2729 ' » Pressure Cleaning DUN R IT E , Clean drive w a ys, ro o fs , p o o l d e cks, w o lk t, houses. Free e lf, l i t R i l l \ t / i 'i -i ( I \ t ‘ ) / / / / / f h i s i n r s s I r r r \ s / » I ’r i t r a s h H auling A F F O R D A B L E H A U L IN O W ill clean, haul H a th You nam e III W a’ ll haul III Call 111 4244___ B A R H A U L IN O . I c a ll hauls II a ll I Trash, ro o fin g , const, d a b rlt, lu rn ., appliances. n o A up. C all B ill............ *77 9049 S1SAVE M O R E H iu lln g , Trash, H e * H im , g tra g e , A house c le a n o u t A ity llm * 1 120-1199 Painting A L L PRO p A lk T IN O . Rooms 130 and up. E x te rio rs 13)0 and up. G llddan paint. 334 1)91 K A N P A IN T A N D R E M O D E L F r * * E t t lm 4 l# t l Rale., lie. No |ob loo sm all 1499-41*4 Handy Man A D D ir T o N S ^ ^ e m o S lT T e lv d y m a n . R e s /c o m m e r c la l Since 19401 222 9444ICOOOI4M R E S ./C O M M . V in y l Siding , A lu m . F ra m in g , D ry w e ll, Doors, R ooting, Concrete. J iT s e M ^ l G J t e l t e t ^ C R C j l ^ AUTO M ! R S Outside Lighting Electrical Rtmodallng O ASIS P U M P A N O W E L L . Shallow wells. Pum p ta le s and service. G uaranteed. 419 S271 TW P M AS O N R Y, B ric k . Block, S tucco, C oncrete. R enove lions L lc . / ln t ............... 331-3444 M A S T E R R L IC T R IC IA N L lc 'd /ln t. 14 h r i. F a ir p rice s! R e t's .lE R O O M in ........321 4472 M A S TE R E LE C T R IC IA N --iljla n ttil rn m a rrln l nB veiis iv iD ffli norr fUnJinrnfFLiBi IER00I19O4........................ 119 920* -------Ac t i o n s ft---------- ^ p ^ in l^ tr^ 7 T rrIfl^ ^ o n , VAN » LMWN SVC.. AAow, edge, c o m p le te c a r e t T o p p in g , Ir lm m ln g , d e a n up F ra# E s tim a te * m-O44>/i2t-9420 rvuisonry FLO R ID A S T A T I REQUIRES e ll contra ctors be reg istere d o r c e rtifie d . To v e rily * s la t* c o n t r a c t o r s I k o n s * c a ll t-t0 0 -242-7940. O cc u p a tio n a l Llconsae o r* re q uire d by Ih * county and can b * v e rifie d by c e llln q llM IlO , ext. 7421 Lawn ie rv lc e A J e W # > * N J t X 1J* > IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. 91-2449 C A U L Mom * Saving* o l A m e ric a . FSB f /k /a H orn* Saving* o l A m e rica. P la in tiff, v *. Sim on B la lc h le y a /k /a Simon J ohn D illo n B la lc h le y a /k /a Sim on John O illin B la lchle y, S em inole C ounty, a pc 11Ileal subdivision ol the State of F lo r­ id a , J . M ic h a e l N o r r lt end Candace J. N o rrl*. h i* w it*. -------- . *pou*a It any, ol Simon B la lc h le y a / k /a Sim on John D illo n B la lc h le y a /k /a Simon John D lllin B la lc h le y, John Do* (Tenant a l IIS S le lan lk Road), J a n * D o * ( T e n a n t a l 11$ S le lan lk Road). Ken D o* (T e ­ na nt *1 l i t S le lan lk Road), end K a lh y D o * (T e n a n t a l 117 S le lan lk Road), O efendenlt. NO TIC E OF FO R ECLO SUR E SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l p u rtu a n l lo a F in a l Judg m e n l o l to re d o iu re dated M ay 7, 1991, and entered In C a t* No. 91-14*9 CA 14 L o l Ih * C irc u it C ou rt of th * E ighteenth J u d icia l C irc u it In and lo r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a w herein, Mom* Saving* o l A m e ric a . FSB l/k /a H om e Saving* o l A m e ric a , F.A., P la in !Ilf, and Sim on fila tc h le y a / k /a Sim on John D illo n Btelc h le y a /k /a Sim on John O lllln B la lc h le y , Sem inole County, a p o litic a l tu b d lv lilo n o f th * S la t* o l F lo rid a . J. M ichael N o rrlt and Candac* J . N o rrlt, h it w ile , D on B ore r (T e n a n t), Donald H e llm e r (T e n a n t) and C arol H e llm e r (T enant) a re th * Dele n d a n t*. I w ill t e ll to th * h lg h e il and b * * l b idd er lo r cath a l th * W a tt fro n t door o l Ih* Sem inole Counly C ou rlho ute , In Sanford, F lo rid a a l 11:00o ’clock A .M . on June 10. 1991, Ih * fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty a * * * t fo rth In ta ld F in a l J u d g ­ m ent, to w it: T h * N o rth 11.19 l* « l o f th * W * * t n o 0 (eel o f Lo t 14 and Ih * E a tl 90 f* « l o l Lot 14, Block C, SLO VAK V IL L A G E S U B D IV I­ SION, acco rding lo Ih * P la t Ih e re o l. a t record ed In P la t Book I , Page IS, P u b lic R ecord* o l S *m In o l*C o u n ty, F lo rid *. D A T E D M a y 10. 1991 M A R Y A N N E M O R SE. C L E R K C IR C U IT CO U R T B y: J a n * E. J a te w ic P ub lish; M a y 17,14.199] D E E 14* Legal Notices .< Legal N otice Legal N otices ■LOCALfftWI'LOCAL SKKTt * HEALTHAHCmNU*'BUWtU» - EDUCATION‘ LEBURE TVUSTMCt ■ITATl'KATlOR'WORLD SuhcrlNTNiy! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Is l i n t ' t'J J J it 11 l.y �Sanford H tra ld , Sanford, Florida - M onday, M ay 24, 1093 - 7 1 -H tlp W in ftd 71— H tlp W n t t d M E D IC A L SECRETARY Eap. w llh c a r u le s and se rv ­ ice. A pp ly in person 4 IU S. O rlando O r., Sanford T R U T M E N T IP N F /T J -1 tp m i P /T 2 2 . Every other wkend. o ff w / benefit*. Pro-em ploy, dru g screening. VET TECHS I CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE A pp ly D o to ry M a no r, M N. K * y 12-53, D e B *ry ,.E O E /M /F NANNY J i l l h ra . p a r w e e k. Mon. T h u n , afternoon eve. A Sol. M u tt hove transportation. M4 754J PHONE PROS Wo need m o tiv a te d end positw o phono p ro t w ho w ont to to rn fu ll tim e pay lo r po rt tim e w ork. JO JO hour* per week In tlw Sanford area. C a ll P om a t M 4 422* PIZZA PT d e y t/e v e t. O rlv o n . w a it p o n o n , phono person, p ln a m e k e ri, o u t. m g r. Irolnoa. H ungry H o w la 'l P in a , 2400 French Ava Son lord. M l 0440 REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE For local area. W ill tra in In lu c ra tiv e fo re clo su re solos. O ro a t o p p o r tu n ity . T rls h , P re m ie r R e a lly 445 5*35. • R EC EP TIO N IST* t r h r I M u st en jo y poopiol O lroct calls w ith a s m llo l AAA EM PLO YM ENT yaaw .M N iST.. w - u r t SALES ?3-Room s lor Rent SALESPERSON, 20-JOK/YR Wo are expanding and nood a good honest dedicated solos rep lo r p a rt ot the O rlando m a rke tplace Some M ie s ex . per lance he lp ful. We w ill tra in you In ou r w indow coverings Held D ra w plus com m ission M l 1144. c a ll to r In terview . SALES O reenvlew Law n Care has openings In the M ie s depart m e n t . W e a r e s e e k in g m o tiv a te d In divid uals lo start Im m e dia tely. 011)00 m o G uaranteed O StOO A u to A llow ance o P a ld T ra in in g • E acellent Benefits • Fle alble Hours • Advancem ent O pportunities C all n t-tJ J J Ash te r Thom as Krone SALES COUNSELOR b a k la w n P a rk C em etery and R u n e ra l Hom e Is looking for 2 lim e em ployees for precounseling C all Dale S............................. JM 424) S K fttir y lim e , 24 hrs per week, n e w b u s in e s s W i l l yance to fu ll lim e . F o r p th e r in f o r m a t io n c a ll >0010 p B F SECRETARY e ta ry lo r busy o lllc e I t o lf lc e a p p e a ra n c e phones W ord Perfect, nt position. S tarting 0. Never a tee. •1 R 5 Q N N 4 L , 4Jf-020t IP P E R T R A IN E E * hour I C aring boss to the to p i Quick n e llts IC a lln o w l I EM P LO YM EN T J .M Ih S T .,212-5174 • B D IA T B L Y I Earn S S S O /w k la b e lin g fro m hom e. Set hours. N o quotas. ^ # # •7 4 0 -2 )2 2 (S I.4 * IS y r t + > o r w r it e : |« I7 |L *41 Lincolnw ay. > |L 40542 I tim e . P revious bank o>p. A p p ly In person N otional Bank, I70e B lvd. NO PHONE See Andrea. Trailer Driver > C OL lie. and only 14 c lea n need a p p ly l g C all B34-J4I5 B U D O IT IN N Single end e lll d e n c y rooms. W eekly rates availab le . M l 04*0 C LE A N ROOMS, single s ta rtin g 1 7 4 /w k . K it c h e n , p h e n e , la u n d ry , v ld e e gam es, e ft s lre e t p a rkin g JJ0-44IJ C L E A N , B U R N , R M „ K it . A vailable. I5J w k. ESS sec. D owntown JM 5014_________ C O M FO R TA B LE , SAFE ap artm en t to s h o rt. Steady em ployed. U tilitie s , furnished. A A m e m b er p re le rre d No doposlt. 125/wooh n e -tJ J ) E X TR A LOW RATES S P B C IA L I Rooms at 545/wk. C ell M J 2054, o w n ln g t_______ P R IV A T E H O M E • L o n g w ood/W Inler Spg. area. F u ll house p rlv . 571/wk. 4000140 R O O M F O R R B N T -1 4 5 /w k . K lfcte n /h o u se p rlv . M u st be d e a n Fem ale p ra t MO 1440 SANFO RD COURT A P A R T­ M E N T S - ROOM FOR R E N T I ________ C A LL J2J MO I________ SAN FO RD HOM E U J /w k plus deposit. A ll am enities. M te l I l f TV 221 10M. J im _________ SAN FO RD . W ill share houM w llh couple o r single m /l. P riv a te enlranco. 1100/wk. Pager 422-5002 95— R o o m /B o b rd L IV E IN M A T U R E F E M A LE com panion lo r e ld e rly w om an R oom /boerd provided. Salary neq Reis rag 212 2742 97— Apurtm EntE Furnished/ R«nt NOTICE A ll re n ta l end re e l estate advertisem ents are sub|ect to the Federal F a ir Housing A ct, w h ic h m a k ts It Ille g a l lo e d v e rtlM any preference, lim ­ it a t io n o r d is c r im in a t io n b a te d on reco, colo r, religion, m m , handicap, ta m llla l stelus o r natio na l o rig in LAROE FU R N ISH ED A P A R T M E N T . 1 b d rm . u til., t u r n . , u p s t a ir s , p r i v a t e entrance N ew ly painted. No pets 5373 » deposit M l ISI7 S A N FO R D • la rg e 2 b d rm ., com plete p riv a c y , 5100 per week plus S200 secu rity I ___________ M l 7571___________ 1/1 LU X U R Y garden e p ls . un­ furnishe d also a v a il. 5150/mo., nice area near OT Senlord. Sm all p e l OK J im . leg 4747 Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts. 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom 1 m onth FREE A ★ 323-1470 WRECKER DRIVER ills I I Illlllll !l Il'.IM 2714RidgewoodAve. 330-5204 “ : M :-:r COEVILLA APARTMENTS •with a 12 month lease NuvfyRwimtU 2 5 M I RIDGEWOOD AVE. RID SANFORD 330*1431 141—M obil* Horn* Loti for Solo I Lake Ada I b d rm , 5)40 mo. ) b d rm , 1410 m o and up 103— Houses Unfurnished / R tnt B E A U T IF U L M IN T C O N D I­ TIO N ) b d rm . IW b e lh home, fire place, appliances Sanford. 5555/mo negotiable 471 M M F ram U M d e w a • W H Y R E N T? The H llllm ais O raap, 255-0412 LA N E M A R Y . N ice, C H A 2 b d rm , I 1/2 bth. Fenced ya rd , cle a n . Lake M e ry schools. 5415 -t- sec. A rots. 284 444-1120 SANFO RD, 2 bdras.. c a rp o rt, to c u r lly ly s to m , lu ll k it., MI-4441 disc oun tod 5415 5ANO RA • VI. Largo fa m ily room ond screen poren, cen­ t r a l H /A , d o u b le g a ra g e . 5 715/m o nth................... 0015 Stenstrom dentils a SANFORD, 2/1 a p t. specious. new p a ln l. te r. patio, cent. H /A . 5425/mo. 5300 sec a S A N F O R D 1/1 new carpe t. W asher D ry e r hookup, fenced yard. tJ 7 l m o 5220 tec • C A S S E L B E R R Y , 1/1. s p lit plan w /ga reg e, pa llo . w ater Inel. C lee nl Non sm oker. 7 m o leeM . 5750 ma. 5200 sec. a HER O N COVE, t / l w / den. tin g le garage, F p lc , screen petlo. appliances. 7 m o le eM 5400 mo. 1400 tec. Slenstrem R ealty, Inc. "W e Menage yeur Heme, lik e It w e t eu r ew is." J im Dayle 1M1455 A fte r 5 FM i 520-1455 W O O DM ER E VI. A /C , rww c4rpel, fenced ya rd , no pots, 5500 plus secu rity. 1M-5514 1 BD R M . IVb B A T H 5450/mo. plus secu rity. C all M0 1374 evenings____________ 2 BD R M . 1 B A TH , playroom , contro l. H /A , M l B . IM h It. , te n lo rd M SP/me..........0 * 5 1 * 4 1 BED R O O M , I B A TH . 1472/mo p lu s ono m o n th s e c u r ity . Fenced •need y. ya rd . In Longwood on County Road 427. SM-Mog 2 B D R M . 1 BA TH . P ln o c ro it area Fenced, c e n tra l H /A , no p e lt. R eferences. 5450/mo. plus 1st end lest. 522 2544 ) B E D R O O M , I 1/1 B A T H c e n tra l H /A . fenced backyard. deck 1121/m onth 444 5SC2 J / l A L M O S T N E W . 5500 w /d ltc o u n l 4 deposit. 201 E. 22nd SI. 22) 4540o r M4 I7 II SAN FO R D • 200 N . E lm Ave. 20.700 sq. ft. w ith o ftlc e s . B ric k - tru c k h t. - sprinkled. 440V • 2 phase service. L t. m e n u , o r d is tr ib u tio n c tr . 12.son. 222 1525______________ S IC U R IT Y W AR BH O U SB • 44A and O ld La ke M a ry B lvd. •1 ,2 * 0 • 2.000 s q . f t . o fllc /w a re h o v te 'F in is h e d o f f Ico spec# a lto a v a l table. KaoaokaR eeN y, I-O25-HI0 119— Industrial Rentals B IA R O A L L M-1, 1t.0S222.110 sq. ft. w /o fflc e s . sprin kle d. OH doors. *2.25 sq. ft. Steas tra m R ealty J im Oeyto 2M-545S 117—Commercial Rentals LA N D S C A P E N U R S E R Y , Of fle e s , tlo r a g e , Ir r ig a tio n , secure C eteelberry 2 acres.. 54)0 m onth.. .4522510 R E P A IR S H O P -) b d rm a p t. Shop M00, A p l. 1400. Both 1500. M IAS. Sanford A ve 2225474 111—Office Space / R tnt N BW S en lo rd o ff le ts a n d /o r warehouses. 4002.000 iq . tt. Special. M M /m e . 1131524 SANFO RD. O ffice space. *400 sq It. b u ild in g to ta l. 1200 sq It. per o lflc e unit. 221 7004 L A K E M A R Y schools, v o ry clesn 2 b d rm ., 1/2 tc re lot, cent. H /A , pets O K . O ltc o u n l rent 5420 plus dap. S45 0044 LAR O E t / l . P a rk Ave and M nd SI. C entral a ir, appliances. No p e lt. R o ll. 5275/mo 471 I I P 1 BED R O O M . K itchen e p p lt.. ca rp o rt. C HA, c e rp o l, No pots. 54)5 mo. 045 7547 IL O I R SFRINOS. O il HW Y 4 2 7 . 1 ,2 , a n d J b d r m t . 575 555/wk. 5150 deposit. C ell MI-2715_________ L O V E L Y M eM Ie heme. R ent to buy. B argain. C all Bob, In Senlord M l MOO_____________ M 0 IIL E HOME FOR RENT A p p lic a n t m u st have qu ie t life style . T ra v e l tra ile r lots a lto lo r rent. P a rk Avenue M obile P erk, open 5-5. M2 2041 SANFO RD, close In I bd rm . F U R N IS H E D u n it. U lll. Included. M Sw h. M4 4537 .»• iH|)At< • •* V t •>I . *5 • FHA OR VA AS LOW ASI W% O o v ’ t F o r a c lo iu r a s , Re p o i / A s t u m a N o Q u a lit y H o m e s l O w n e r fin a n c in g . Seminole, O range. Volusia. te n ta rd less then S),eM Pawn PRenevetad 1/1 , eppllences. tancad y a rd , c a rp o rt, 533,too p P lw o c ro it renovated, carpe l, appliances, fenced yd. 445,too PR enevetad Ilka new 2/1. fplc.. • p p l. t e w pa in t. 515.500 a Feel heme. 1/2 on cut do sec Oarego. 547. too •2 /1 en W a c re ! Renovated. appliances, fenced yd. 542.500 P 2 /2 e n le c r e e l 1,440sq. ft.d b i. w ide. fp lc. eppl, out bldgs, fenced ta r horses. 545.500 #4 /2 , tancad. garage- 454.500 Assume Me Q uaintest #5/1 an l / l acre I Fenced, c u ld e sac. dead end street. 544.500 A d d itio n a l hornet avail. L e tt then |7 K down I 323-4923 123—Wanted to Ronf C M R IS T IA lt P B M A L B w /e a t M M lM H v r ‘M ill V ■. Mr f»r il*.HriWNi »' WOi'i W’ f . to H SAVE. ATTRACTIVE HOMES A t A ffo rd a b lt P ric ts ! •B R IO H T B O P B N w /fa m lly r m ., C H /A . In s id e u t ilit y . 2/1W garage. 452.500 • A S L B B P B R I H a rd w o o d t leers. C H /A . garage. 545.5*4. . '. . M , tvs ACRES w ith m o b llt. t it.to o l 321-0739................321-2297 B E A U T IF U L L A K IF R O N T J /l m a in h o u te w /le rg e fa m ily room end ed|acent cottage, fully-equipped to r e ffic ie n cy I N ew seaw all, dock w /tc ro a n porch and boat lift. Located on La ke J o tu p . M in u te s fro m F e ltw a y , Sanford o r O rlando. M o rtga ge assum able to quellfled buyer. 407-15*0205 B rand new 5/2 fo r only S42.100 on your lo t. No money down It eq uity In y our lot. F o torto a Hom os, 2 4 2 IIM • V O W N ER, tentard-Lk. M ery. 2 y r t . new. 2/2 w /fa m lly rm .. te rn , p e tlo . 2 c a r g e rtg e . 572,000. MI-7221______________ 1 1 A 1- 1. U K A I I V LI.* eV I II *el -I • |l 11# M s| L A K E FR O N T N O M E . 2 b d rm . w ith fa m ily rm , l.'-ilqua view fro m k itc h e n and re a r of hom el In s ld t u tility , c a rp o rt. O nly 454.500 C O U N TR Y L IV IN O - C o iy 2 b d rm . homo, s m a ll screened p o rc h , Iro o s ta n d in g Ben F ra n k lin stave. Inside u tility , peddle le n t, e x tra b ig ya rd w ith tre e sl O nly 44I.SOO B A N K REPOS -IIH l . ‘ .' ,’ M M li B X C H A N O I OR I I L L your p ro p e rty located anyw here I In ve sta rt R ea lty. 72*5415 FO R 4A L B OR R B N T . Country to ttin g . 5 b d rm . Ita ba th. 141.000 F a r m ere Inta. 724-l i t * H ISTO RIC H O M II 4/111 end garage ap t., c o rn e r 20th P e rk Ave. Senlord. Ilit.OOO M ust c e ll ta r ep pt. 123 5*44 IT 'S A STEAL. B ooutttul Lake M e ry Heme. 4/2. Fern, rm , p e t lo , v a u lt e d c o ll in g * , fire place, eat In k it., fo rm al liv in g end d in in g rm s . 5140,000 value 5127,5 t0 llrm .M )1 7 M LOOK N O D O W N P A Y M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R S I IN T E R E S T R A T E A T 7.5% F IX E D . O o v 'l re p o t, bank lo recloe uret, assume no quellm ortgages I Low m onthly, a llfo rd o ta lls l Jan* Minsfitid, 323-7271 A A C arnot. In c., 2M -D I4 G m k iiy ^ SANFORD 3 /1 CHA, A ll e p p lt.. N EW carpet, pa in t, v in y l -t- elec, range, Ig. fenced yd., frees, u rn .-c a rp e te d porch, carpo rt w /u lll. rm . Root lo s t then 5 y rt. R E D U C E D 555.5001 M u lt Swill Seller w ill a u l i l w ith 5% Closing C ostl O w ner 22* 5454 I AN FOR D • 2/ ID . block homo. 5 y r i. old, coni. H /A . M l,000. Good condition 47*4752______ S I 36 W » y| A l t ' . STENSTROM i m n w L o o k Apartm ent Living T i t s F1NEST| s ♦ ♦ * • apedouB 1 ,2, k 3 bedroom apartm ents at affordable prices | close to achoola dose to shopping centers s w im m in g pool laund ry facilities REALTY, INC. We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Saniord/Lake Mary area. • A I I U M B - N o Q u a lify I B ea utiful corner lo f In Senlord P iece w /a lo ve ly 2/1 Hornet M a ny X l r a i l ................544.5001 • IT A R T IN O O UT O r R e llrln g f C u t* 2/1 In D eltona I t p e rta c ti C re e l R oam. Scrn. Porch. W orkshop A M o ro 1.......541.5001 • HERON COVE Villa w /b o a u lllu l C om m . Pool A G ro u n d tl F o rm a l O lnlng rm ., c o iy F p lc., S pill b d rm . plan A Scrn P orch 1.................. 542.5001 CALL ANYTIME 321322- F A N E L IN O - B e a u tifu l, w hite pine I t" « 4“ T end O. Smooth. 2 sides. l. X / lln ia l ft. Cash end te r r y I ..............................M 15447 • if e h T I A C P lre k frd 1545, One ow n er I G araged 1 52K m l. Nice. 44200.407 272-4444 193— L a w n A G a r d e n 231— C ara CAUJART REAL ESTATE 322-7491 157— M o b il * H om es/S ale B Y O W N E R . C o u n try Side T ra ile r F e rk . L a rge tin g le w id e F u rn is h e d . C a rp o rt, sky lig h t, glass doors, unique cooling system . 515.000 cash P rie s negotiable. 172 1422 • I r Ont 37th Yiif* S C A F F O LO IN O ta r u le , good condition, plan ks and arm s Included. 4400 OBO. 230 7540 • TOOLS. I lot, m o stly p liers Cresenl m ade. Id eal ta r g ift lo r your m an I Cost 424. S E LL FOR M OO. M l 4744 199— P a l i A S u p p llt t B E A U T IF U L cecker tp ental 2 y eer old. Good w llh kids. 425 221-2524 • B E A U T IF U L K IT T E N S . Free lo pood homes. 227 1444_______ E L IZ A B E T H B A U O H - Dog (re in in g . IS yrs. e x p l P riv a te o r G roup. C ell MI-5145 FO R S A LE , P A R R O T w /cage 2 vi years old. 471 o r best o ffer C all 145 4437 • F R E E TO OOOO N O M E. 2 y e e r o ld S h e p a rd e n d rldgefeeck tam ale. Speyed and good netured. Good w elch dog 111 7515a tta r4 PM 200— Registered Pat» C H O W F U F F IE 4 . I I w k t. w /shots. 7 m ales. 1 fem ale P are nts on prem ises. 4175. A D O R A B L E P E R S O N A L IT IE S ! 22) 5775 201—Ho r a ti H O R S E ! B O A R D E D B e rn , paddocks en d p a s lu re l In ^ f ^ e r v rye are r e #f g113n 2)57 209—W tarlng Apparal 4 W B T SU IT. Bodyglove sleeve le u . 520........................... 4240444 O C L O T H B I. M ix e d S ite*. A ll te r 510C all 377 0437 CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARR I4 X M 2/2 s p ill. 14 Bayspring, te r r m ................................55.100 C all M2 4140/451 2702 ________ I D lt l C A O I t ll________ N EW I t t J 's l Low down A Inter • I I I 14X70 5175/mo 24X 70. 5110/mo 145 1705_____________ SAN FO RD N ew ly rem odeled 11X40 2 b d rm . 2 be lh . central H /A . In fa m ily p e rk. 57.400 C all 215 5157 111—Appliances / F u r n itu r e A * B IS T A P P L IA N C II NOW A T F L I A W O B LO I R ow W-7 B u y /te ll/S e rv ic e appliance*. - r . r Y * W Y « n f i. » * . iW . ______ A B O . B rae * uueewslse. a rm * m a ttre ss, new s till In box. ■ Cost 51000. te ll Slop, M l 7)45 P B O O K C A IB . B ro w n wood, liv e sholvot. it s It. hleh end 2 It. wide. 410120 1702__________ 4 B U N K B IO S . Custom m ade, v e ry stu rd y solid wood. Secrh llce . m u st M il. 5100 221-5155 tC O F F E E T A B L E and m a t­ ching end ta ble sets. 510 end 525 per set o r 1 15 each piece ____________M S I 544___________ • C O UNTER TO F w a te r (lite r. B rand new. s till In box. Paid >125. sell iSOCall 320-2457 D A Y B E O . W H IT E Ire n end brass, ortho m attress, new s till In w rep per. end pop up trundle. Wes 5400 S acrifice 5100 M l 7545________________ 4 0 IN IN Q CHAIRS. 4. painted brow n, o rig in a lly m ahogany. Seats upholstered In bleck v in y l *45 C ell 511-0*45. loavo message d u ring d a y, home a lta r 4P M end on week ends • E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N ­ T E R . Open. In new condition. O N L Y 5*0..............C ell 145 1241 H O U S E H O L D F U R N IT U R E FOR S ALE . W ide selection. _________ C ell M4 5225_________ • LA Z Y BOV re d ln e r. V in y l lo rn • llllle . b u l m echanically sound. 575.......................M ) 1444 • M IC R O W A V E . K e n m o re . Good condition. Large s ite . 530)17 1470, W in te r Spring* • R E F R IO E R A T O R . G eneral E le c tric , approx 17 cu. It. Good condition Needs new hom e. 5100)11 5241___________ • SH ELF U N IT . D «rk wood. 541 ___________ 222 4744___________ • SIN O LE W A T B R B E D w ith cabinet headboard. Com plete w ith Ire m e. m a ttre ss, lin e r, end heeler. 575 M l- 1755 • STOVE. F rlg ld e lre , e le c tric . 4 burner. Large storage com p e rlm e n ts. W hite. Works. *50 _________ C all 220-0405_________ • TV T R A V I. Set ot fo ur w ith po rtab le Hand. B ro n te lln lth . E xce lle n t condition 1421 ___________ 2M 5447___________ U SED B ID D IN G S A L B II K ing, Qu4en. F u ll A Single. 445 a Set . U p IllL A R R Y 'S M a rt.2 M -4 IU 1B3— T a la v iilo n / R a d io / SfErto • U H F-V H F A N T E N N A . W ith w irin g . 541 C ell M l 0141 1»7—Sporting Ooodi • B IC Y C LE . 10 speed, 24 TncTT Puch B rand, s ilv e r. IIS ___________ 120 1701___________ • O IR L t B IC Y C LE . Good con d lllo n . SIS 2)5 4711 II no answer, leave message_________ KN IVES- Per te le Custom made or re p a ir. C ell M e lt ........................... M l 2444 • SU R FBO ARD S' I " “ Q uiet F lig h t" Good shape. 551 firm ___________ 373 4407___________ 4 W B I0 E R M U L T I E X E R C IS E w eight bench w llh weights. 5100 leave message MI-5745 4W E TS U ITS . H is (la rg e ) and h e rs (m e d iu m ). M a tc h in g p a ir. Reversible. B lu e /re d e n d d a r k b l u e / l l g h t b lu e . E xcelle nt condition. 540 p a ir M l 4517, Senlord 2720 2420 1*9— O fflca S u p p lltt 2545 P ark O r., te n ta rd 441W. Lako M a ry B(., Lk. M e ry 193— M achlnary/Tooli W w h Ca a You Find.. O ver * a c re * lo r under 424.0001 R igh t on M a y town Rd. E. of Osteen O w ner te rm s possible HURRYI 24X45 1/1 s p lit. 45 Pierson A rro w , fenced y a rd ........511.000 BATEMAN REALTY 1411 E L PO R TAL N eed! TLC. 2 b d rm . 1 b a th b lo ck hom e w /e x tra lo ll taa.tooi O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T , Weeded lets I 55,550 te c h , no money down 1171.41 m onthly. 1400 5*15024 L k . M a r y / L e n g w e a d Feel H em e. 1/2. g a ra g e , liv in g , d in in g , fern. rm s. 141.500 141-Hom ee for Sale C O U N TR Y L IV IN Q - 4 bd rm . 2 bath s p ill plan on 2 acresl Pool I A ll th is on ly $155,500 1 3 3 -A c re a g e L o ts /S a le 14X52. 2 /IM s p ill. 42 M anatee, te r. r m ................................54.500 RENT TO OWN E-Z T e rm tl M ove In Im m e dla le ly l Low deposit. S A C R IF IC E fo r S51.500 I 2 unit apt. house, rent o u t 2, liv e In I lo r (re e l Good c re d it needed. Nice Senlord area. 57* 4747 PAO LA. 4/2 on on 2.14 acres Pasture w ith stable 51 tMOO RUY NO W BUILDER'S SPECIAL 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 141—H o m o for Sal* 121—Condominium R entali 2 ACRE5111 7 bd rm . 2 bath. 2 c a r g a r a g e , p o o l. L a k o flo c k e d w / l l t h l S e c lu d e d a re a l W ill leate. 51.200.000 103— DuplexTriplex / Rent M O B IL ! H O M II. L a r|a p riv e t* , shady tats. O ff o f 427. Nlco and quiet. 4270 B edford Rd . Senlord M l 7)45 1 51— ln v B S tm « n t P ro p e rty / S a lt HUD HOMES * K -c M7-222-7212/221-4174 1 B ED R O O M . I.S Rath LAR O E L O T , n e a r s c h o o ls , n l c t neighborhood. 445,000.221-1454 323-4923 Msimis-snuMi L O N O W O O D /L A K I M A R Y M id H ie storage warehouses, 400MO-1400 sq. tt. Free rent w /M m o . lease, tr o m ll4 ) /m o . MI-0525 TTw ) STAIRS PROPERTY 114—Warehouse Space / Rent 230—A n tiqua/C laiilc ________ Cara________ • F R E E N O R M M A N U R E te r ll llt e r ............................... 272 2503 UTILITY TRAILERS (1), 5X10. •4001 4X12, 1400 P erfect ta r law n s e rv le t. 747 5055 MANAOBMENT A REALTY J b d rm . J bath w llh pool. Oolng fa s ti I C ell Quen O U IB T Sanford J p ie *. I bd rm a p l, A /C . tlE J /m o . R o l't re qu lred . MJS5J4 a lte r 4PM TWO ROOM C etttge . U IS plus u lll. 5200 dap. and references. M l t i l l o r M31547 D M SAN FO R D A V E . La rge I b d rm ., SUO/mo. C ell JM-M4J l i f t M O VES YO U IN . Studios and 1 bdrm a. a vailab le . C ete elberry location. C ell M oII s m , 450-1114 * $ 4 6 ,0 0 0 1 * * 2 bedroom , hobby, la un dry Screen P orch. 241-4471. C entury t t R e* tty LEASE TO OWN 114—Warehouse Space/ Rent HATCH IHTO SPRIH O WITH COEVILLA! ★ Sanford ★ 3 2 3 *9 0 9 6 WAREHOUSE Eaperlenced. at least 25. clean d r iv in g re c o rd . IO O V P E R S O N , h e a v y c o llis io n . Eap. required. M u si have own tools. P A IN T E R , m ust have ow n tools and ea perlence. A p p ly : 2401 C ountry C lub Rd •A M 5PM or JJJ M44 SAN FO RD . S p ill 2 b d rn j. 2 bath. V a u lte d c e llin g *. A ll a p p li­ ances. Two car garage. Large corner tat. 4)0-0510 H UGE 1 b d rm . w llh large fenced p a tio end pool. C all Sam Techs m ust be eaperlenced s m a ll a n im a l handlers, m u st be frie n d ly , re lia b le and love anim als. Im m e d ia te P T po si­ tions available. C all Ted o r Denise, MO 4J00______________ W A N T E D . M a tu re , eaperlenced person to babysit m y J kids In m y h o m e . C a r a m u s t. 2PM 4:J0PM M on F rl. Reis. r*q C all a fte r 4: JO MO SOti W AREHOUSE A N D O B N B R A L LABO R H E L P N B E D E D I Bonus for d rlva rs. A ll s h ills available. D a lly pay, no fee. R eport ready to w ork J: JO am , In d u s tria l Labor tv c ., 1011 French A v. No phone calls 191— Building M a fe rla li 141— Homts for Sale A F F 0 R 0 A IU C O N V IN IIN T A N D SPACIOUS C A L L O E N E V A O AR D EN S A P TS ...............................s n - f OOOD A R E A . I A I B d rm . apt*. U tilitie s , *175 up. re fs, re qulred. MI-4757___________ L A K E J E N N IE A P A R T M E N T S I B drm . A pts. A va ila b le . Free w e te r/g e s l M 4 5551 Up Ip 55.25 per hour. A ll s h ills a v a ila b le . R e fu n d a b le Fee X 7 424 5101__________________ K IT ’N ’ CAR1-YI-V:® by U r r y W right 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 21 1-A n tiq u aa / Collacfiblat •D E A L E R S P A C I A V A IL ­ A B L E * A un ty M e r y 'i An­ tiq u e s , IM 4 F re n c h A ve , (17-51) te n ta rd . We buy ene p ta ce /e n tlre estate 11454-774* 4 LA R O E BRO NZE STATU E ot a toreador holding • red cepe 14 1/2 Inches ta ll I t Is V E R Y O LD A n llq u e lll Like new l W ill cost 450 o r m ake good o ile r. 2)0 2040 SAM 4PM 213—Auctions W H O LE S A LE O ta te rs A vet tan. E v e ry Thurs. 2 P M S te rlin g 5-52 52 P ub lic, R ete ll A ucttam E very F rl. 7.00 P M S ta rtin g S-14 5) J. Cell) Auctloneeri 2*4 M y rtle Ave. tentard. A U -147*A B -I4M 447-22*7244/54*74*5545 2 1 5 - Boats and A c c tiio r ie i 7 TARE U P PAYM ENTS NO M O N EY DOWN Except ta x, teg, title , etc. 151* P L Y M O U T H O R A N O F U R Y ■4 c ylin d e r, one ow ner, over X.000 m ile s l i f t on tecta ry w a rra n ty I Auto, e lr, itereo . O n ly 5204.3) lo r o n ly 24 m onths..............C ell M r. Payne C o u r tts j ih d d Cats, 3 2 3 -2 1 2 3 B U IC K S K Y H A W K , 1144. Nice car. 5545 o r best o tte r. ___________ 455-7007___________ C H IV Y I L C A M IN O '75, needs Irens, r tp e lr and other m ino rs, re b u ilt engine test yeer. A sking 55X 111 5444 • C H IV Y C AM AR O '77. Re b u ilt V I, tats ot new p e rls l 51,300OBO. M l O il* e n y tim e • FO R D L T D • 15, 4 door, e x ce lle n t co n d itio n . E veryth ln g n e w . 51.000 )M I4 X • FO R D T H U N O IR IIR O • 'M . A ll o r ig in e ll N eeds som e w ork. 51,000 OBO M l 0114 • J E E P I p e rt 1*5), Auto. PS. P B . A C . a l a r m . , w h ite . 515.200. L IK E N E W M l 5*44 M U S T A N O , 1511. L ltlb a c k . A utom atic. 5550 o r best o ffer _________ C all 455-7007_________ O LDS CUTLASS 1544. W hite. 4 door, A /C , PS. A T . A M /F M tape, 41,000 O BO M I 4450 P U B LIC AU TO A U C T IO N * ■ V IR Y F R ID A Y 7 iX F M D A Y TO N A A U T O AU C TIO N H wy. 5), Oeytane Beech __________*4*255-1511________ S IN T R A , '15, U M : SUPER B E E T L E , '72, 5500. 17 tt. a lu m in u m heat, 45HP m otor. 5150 C all M 4 4175_____________ SHORT OF CASH 7 Seriously looking lo r a nice, d e a n , used c ar? D E P E N O A B LE . D own paym ents as low a * 515* Include*, la x A Mile C all: FUES AUTO SALES ★ ★ 3 2 7 -2 9 9 2 ★ ★ TARE UP PAYM ENTS N O M O NEY DOWN E xcept ta x. teg. title , etc. 1*4* C E L E B R IT Y 4 c ylin d e r. I ow ner, auto, e lr, ile re o . If. blue O N LY 1304 M fo r only 34 m onths. C all M r. Payne C o E r tm U s td Cars, 3 2 3 -2 1 2 3 VW BUO 1*71 Superbeelle New ra d ia l tire s , needs engine w ork. 5*00311 X31___________ TAKE UP PAYM ENTS NO MONEY DOWN E xcept le x , le g, title , etc. 1*15 P L Y M O U T H O R A N O F U R Y - * c ylin d e r, one owner, over 30,000 m ile s ta ll on (a d o ry w a rra n ty I Auto. e lr. stereo, O n ly 5304.32 lo r o n ly 24 m onths.............. C all M r. Peyne C o u rts s iU iB d C s fS , 3 2 3 -2 1 2 3 1545 M AR Q U IS, w hite, looks and runs gre et I L O A O E O II 52500 OBO. 177 4454________________ 154* PO N TIAC S unblrd. Loaded, looks and runs g re a t! 27K m l. *4500 OBO 373 M»4___________ • s i CMSVV F a il se. w ag e*. diesel, good cond, cold AC, rw w tlrue. 4700.277-2X1 15 J E E P C H E R O K E E , 7 w hl. d rive , 7 door. Looks good, ru n * good. 57500. 577 1007__________ 14 C H E V Y C a v a lie r S tation wagon. AC. auto. 13150 C ell 2X5713._____________________ 17 L I N C O L N T e w n c a r . S ig na ture , E x c e lle n t Cond 5M0Q M l 41I4QT 545 5577 • M LE BARON convertible, red. loaded, dig dash 7SK m l. 17000 P a rtia l lln a n c * 0 3 7 * 0 * liv e M . K s o ) C h ry s le r B o w rld e r, 4J H P C h ry sle r m o tor. N ew ly re b u ilt ta w e ren d. 5H 4*O R O .17*4441. • B O A T W IN D S H IE L D . F its •b o u t 17' to 15' Runabout. M " long b y 14" h igh a lu m in u m fra m e . 4100 M I 0252 C H R Y S LE R M O TO R . 2 5 HP, '51 L ik e new c o n d ltlo n l 5250 Best Paw n A J e w e lry , 110 4414 4 D 0 N Z I I t . 17.1', 175 hp V4, I/O . OMC. low h rs l Exc cond .l T ra ile r S4500 445-1470 H O U SEBO AT 24 It.. 50 HP E v ln ru d e , to ile t, scr. room , 233— A u to P a rts s te re o /c a s se te e an d ra d io . / A c c B s s o r its M u ll M il. 54.500 N ear Senlord C ell M3 4445o r 145 2447 • R E E S E H IT C H . C om plete I I F T M A R IN B R . IS h o n e w ith fo rtlo n bars, longue end E v l n r u d e . S ee e l 1110 b e ll Iro m F o rd p ick up. 575 M a g n o lia Ave a lte r 151,250 C e ll................................. M l 0772 • I I FT. C v*tam C ra ft, d r . 4 FOOT EBO A N D T A IL O A T E . console, I X Hp Volvo. I/O . F ils ‘10 '14 Ford tru c k Good tra ile r, e x tra *. 41500. Ml-2774 Shape. 51713X0714 • t t It. B O W R ID B R - 145 HP I/O , A te u t 21 h r* . I m m ecu 233— T r u c k s / le t e . w / lr a lle r c o v e r. M u s t B u m » / V in t Saul 510,000 O BO M7-4525 • 1*44 S K I/F IS H B «at, 54HP • C H IV Y CUSTOM V A N - ‘44. M e rc., w /tre lle r. R u n t greet. loaded, captains c h a ir*, good 51000. P a rtia l fin a n ce . 455-7404 condition. 54.000 M 2 732* C H IV Y 3/4 TON M O NSTER 217—O araqt Salts TR U C K. 1550. M u s i SM l 53.500 O B O ................................. 313 3547 CUSTOM C 15, 1573. Needs •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN w ork. Too m any new p e ris lo C all In your g tr e g * u l e ed by l i l t 1400 OBO 374 1575________ 12 noon on Tuesday end taka DO DOE 1 TON V A N 1517.1 lug a d v a n ta g e o f o u r s p e c ia l wheels. 17 p e tu n g e r O nly garage u l e ad p ric e d Cell S1.000 m iles. Auto. e lr. V I C le u llle d now lo r d e le lls l O N LY I4.547 ...C a ll M r Peyne 322-2911 C o u r tts i U s td Csrs, 3 2 3 -2 1 2 3 NISSAN - '51 short bed, clee nl Red. low m ile s, bed lin e r, 219—Wantad to Buy A /C , Stereo 54.555 3M 5545 B O O K ! W AN T I O l I W ill pay cash lo r books In good condl a ’ l” 1.................. ............ 223—MiictlianaouB • A IR F IL T B R . B ran d new. S till In box. Wes 1155. asking 110....................................1M 0I44 BO AT. Bess T ra c k e r, 2 Met*. I It. long - 5350 O elf dubs. W ilson. C om plst* M l with beg - *150 F r e e itr , K e lvln e to r, I) cubic It. Good cond ition SIM. C ell M l 2042.....leave message • DOO R. E x te rio r 22 " w llh lelousle. H eavy wood. O nly *10...........................C ell 2 X 0405 • F L IA MAR KSTIRI. M achine lo r m a kin g m e tal ID . SS, end m edical ID cards. Plus tats ol blanks. 5100 MI-1751 ______ JC F I N N E Y C o n v e c t io n m ic ro w a v e . L lle s ty le r 550 d ig ita l exercise b ik e L ike n e w l tiM e e c h M l 2)44 Rtlai In Yeur Nnr Spal Seels 5, portable, never used W /ced er gsiebo. underw ater Hghl 51,171X7 t i l 7727 • SC R EEN DOOR w llh Ire m e end door d o u r . A ll e lu m l num . 515C ell 245 5451________ T U P P E R W A R E . c e ll lo r tree N E W S U M M E R c a ta lo g ! Free g ill w llh o rd e rl2 H -b * ll 5 C A R A T D IA M O N D d u lle r rin g . P aid 11,500, sell lo r 5500 O BO . 1 d ia m o n d pendent. P a id 5500. M il lo r 5250.54K lo r b o th ..................................M 4 20*5 230— A n t i q u # / C l i n i c / E q u lp m tn t Cart 4 U LTR ASO N IC . S m ith Corona e le c tric ty p e w rite r. V e ry nice condition 575)21 7555 FO R D P IC K U P , 1545. Standard 4. C am par lop. R ebuilt. 2.000 m l . 51.000 . ....................M2 3041 Sanford Motor Co. 1547 J E E P C H E R O K E E 2 w heel d rive , a u to m a tic. 4 c yl Inder, e lr, PS. PB. X.000 m ile s 57,557 C ill 232 4X2 72 DOOOB 1 Ion hi top von. Needs bodyw ork. 5400 C all 2M 04I7_____________________ 414 C H E V Y , K 2 I 4X4, V I. 4 sp , AC, c r u lu , dual tanks. Bleck. Custam l54000 275 7250 231—V ih id u s _______W anttd D A U G H T E R 'S F IR S T C AR. Good condition. V e ry reason a b le ................................ 24*5457 241— R a c ru tiO M l V ih ic lif / C im p trs •IT A S C A FH A S A R M O TO R H O M E. 1544. diesel, M m pg. high m iles 51.000 (X 7 I5 X 0 4 M F IC K U F C A M F E R . Sleeps 4. Sell contained. 5450 firm M3 4445 o r 345 2447 T R A IL E R 24*. F u ll te d . ow ning, root elr. E x tra n lce l Only 52.400 O B O ...................373 757* • 1527 SO U TH W IN O MOTOR H O M E. G enerator. M il con telrw d. 54000 2M 5125_________ • ' l l H O L IO A V R A M B L E R tu rb o d l* M l. M ‘ , lo g axle. M orR yde. 42,000 m l . 7,000 KW g e n .. Ic e m a k e r, m ic r o , levelers. new aw ning 525.500 __________X 7 M4 7175__________ • 52 F IF T H Wheel. 35 f t . M il contained. CHA. Pow er slide out. w a s te r, d ry e r, ew nlng ALSO 5) FO R D FI54 Super cab loededl W llh h llc h l Cost 545.000. Asking 543.000 Com olele 504 3 X 2521 �( I I I • I ' I t I t t • - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • M onday, M ay 24, 1993 B LON D IE by C hic Y oung T-! Is it Alzheimer’s or Parkinson’s? D E A R D R . O O T T : Please dla. th e p hysical a n d m en ta l m an ifes tallo n a th a t distin guish A l z h e i m e r ’ s d is e a s e a n d P ark in s o n ’s disease. Ts th ere a s im ila rity? D E A R R E A D E R : T h e tw o dis­ eases are a c tu a lly q u ite d iss im i­ lar, even to the u n tra in e d o b ­ server. A lz h e im e r’s disease Is m arke d by p rogressive a n d pro fo u n d m e n ta l changes: affected ju d g ­ m e n t. m e m o ry and th in k in g , le a d in g to s u b s tan tial In te rfe r­ ence w ith a person’s n o rm a l social a n d fa m ily a c tiv ity . P hysi­ cal changes are rare and follow th e m e n ta l d e te r io r a tio n by years. T h e re Is no tre a tm e n t. Jn contrast. P a rk in s o n ’s d is­ ease Is p rim a rily a disorder of m o v e m e n t : th e In t e ll e c t Is spared. T h erefo re, w h ile patients w ith th is disorder often show v ery little facial e x p rc M lo n . th eir In te llec tu a l processes are going fu ll-b la st. M a n y drugs, such as S tn em et. are availab le to treat th is condition. T o give you m ore In fo rm atio n . I a m sending you a free copy of m y H e a lth R eport ’’A lz h e im e r’s D ise a se .’’ c u m by M o r i W a lk o r B E E T L E B A IL E Y IT'S REALLY SETTIM S BO RINS THE WAY SARSE KEEPS FALLING O FF THE C LIFF by A rt Sansom T H E BO R N LO SER CEA6E AND DESIST IMEDIATELY, OR l SHALL PERSONALLY OOAE UP THERE AND DEAL WITH YOU! AJLL RIGHT, YOUNG M N U SAW YOU DROP THAT WATER BALLOON OH THE DOG! i THEY NAME TO LEARN TO RESPECT A STRONG AUTHORITY T r lL f ia x z k T k YOUNG AGE OR. THEY NEVER W U.! PEANUTS by C hariot M . Schuli I OKAY, LET'S 5AY THE PRESIDENT HAS APPOINTED D E A R DR . Q O T T : Please dlsc u m plnw orrns and advise how to d e te rm in e If a person has th e m . I tho u g h t I saw some grayish m a te ria l, about 4 1/2 Inches long In m y stool, for w h ic h m y d o c to r g a v e m e m e d ic a tio n . T h e In fo rm a tio n w ith th e ta b le ts re fe rre d to various w orm s, o th e r th a n tap e­ w o rm s and as a resu lt. I ’m u nsure If the problem has been solved or still exists. D E A R R E A D E R : P ln w o rrn s. w h ich arc sm all parasites livin g In t h e I n t e s t i n e , c u n b e diagnosed easily by the "S cotch (ape te st." A n In ch or tw o of tran sp aren t adhesive tape Is held b riefly to the anus, rem oved and e xa m in e d u n d e r a m icroscope. P ln w o fm eggs •• o r th e w o rm s them selves ~ w ill be visible on th e tape. I f you m w a 4 1/2-lnch th in g til y o u r stool, you w e re n ’t lo oking a t a p ln w o rm , w h ich Is u s u a lly l e M th a n a h a lf In ch In le n g th . In m y o pinion , you need a stool analysis for ova a n d p a ra ­ sites, to Id e n tify a n y u n w a n te d ACROII 1 Drive forward • OWs Impression 11 Hanging ornament 12 Prohibitions 14 Wblo dtv. 18 N o w -------mo down to 17 Submerged 18 Blpkisono 20 Strike 13 White House Initials 24 Ireland 28 Toward the 38 Part of Asia 39 Small pot ticsi tnett 42 Hypoth lores 43 Ftt* 48 Actor — Lugosi 48 — Aviv 48 Staggors BO — Vogts 81 Direction 83 Sospstono 88 E. of Conn. 86 Lookod fUsdly 89 Tenser 81 Bebylonlen hero 92 Fix firmly 28 College < 29 Large 1 Of modlclno 2 Megatlno name 33 Neckwear 38 Actor true# 3 Greek letter 4 SnekeHke fishes 1" n M ! w 1 * IT * a > i 41 41 visitors you m a y u n k n o w in g ly h a rb o r In y o u r digestive tract. O nce th e parasite Is Identified, a p p ro p ria te m ed icatio n Is a v a il­ able for tre a tm e n t. Ask y o u r doctor about this. Answer lo Previous P u n le U U f J L J L ’J LJL1I1JJLIL1 LJU LJU U kJU U U U U □ L i U .J U U U U LJU □ U U L J U U U IJ □ □ □ JU LJU L1U C J11U U U L J U IIU U U U U 1 1 U L IU U U U U (J U -J U U U U U U U U U U U U IU J JJU U L J U U L J U I1 U H [J U J U L J I J U U L I □ □ □ JJU J U L IC J IIU UU IIU U U L J L ] L IU L 1 U U U I IC lh d l.ll I l.ll I M I I I - 1 8 8outh Ameri­ can animal 8 That thing 7 Mother 8 Non-profit TV 9 N oisy 10 There 11 Carrie* 13 Form ol trapehootlng Cry of pain Angry Frog e cousin Was mlstaksn 25 TV s Bunker Pulsate Spanish tills Perlecl person Transaction ■ * * PETER G O TT.M .D . DOWN 21 Aviator w M EDICINE Ballots Conceive Encountsr Looked angrily — Aralat Writing tsblst Future ally*.' esam Grand — — le-ls Y o u n g lio n ■ 11 ■ H Printer's maaaura SB Prosecutor (abbr.) 60 — Daum 1 By Phillip Alder A R L O A N D JA N IS by J im m y Johnson HI, HOMEY/ YEP, I ’M ^HA^IUG SOMtlOwCH^ WHICH D O ! PRfcFtR, A K 6 T C H R IG 0 R j — f i y ---------- k j r / L tf-— ---------- K FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas BANK J U J T EN O U G H TO T IP f 0 $ O V M U N T IL w t M A K E LOAN DEPT. S U K T A n T M L yPENWNO CUTS . » •••• G A R F IE L D • ... ■' h ‘i < Y j m■ W f ’ t >f ' • IN '96 ANP '97 • »• • friends. T h e re are In dications th u t y o u r e x p e c ta tio n s u n d theirs arc In close h a rm o n y . V1ROO (A u g . 2 3 -S c p t. 2 2 ) In the yenr ahead you could be both lu c k y In love und also lu cky T o d ay 's conditions arc excep ­ In term s of m a te ria l gain, p ro ­ tio n a lly c n co u ru g ln g for you vided th a t you tru ly cap italize on both m a te ria lly und curcerw lsc. the w on d erfu l opp ortun ities you Lady L uck w ill be doing e ve ry ­ th in g she can lo Im prove y o u r w ill be offered. GEMINI (M a y 2 1 -J u n e 2 0 ) lot In life In these venues. LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 2 3 ) Y our You arc lik e ly to be lu c k ie r w ith lurge m atte rs titan you w ill be o p t im is t ic e x p e c ta tio n s nrc w ith s m a ll endeuvors. D o n 't spin e q u a lly as p e rtin e n t to y o u r y o u r w heels w o rk in g on projects success today as y o u r know ledge w here the payoff Is In sig nificant. a n d k n o w - h o w . H o ld g o o d K now w here to look for rom ance th o u g h ts , rcgurdless o f w h u l a n d y o u 'll find It. T h e Astro- develops. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) G ra p h M a tc h m a k e r In s ta n tly reveals w h ich signs are ro m a n ­ A n a rran g em e n t you hove w ith tic a lly perfect for you. M all 92 som eone y o u 're closely associ­ p lu s a lo n g , s e lf-a d d re s s e d , ated w ith could tu rn o u t lo be stam ped envelope to M a tc h m a k ­ e xtrem e ly lu ck y for you. T h is er. c/o this new spaper, P.O. Box person In on a roll und w ants you to Bharc In his or her good 4 4 8 5 , N ew Y o rk. N Y 1 01 0 3. C A N C E R (Ju n e 2 1 -J u ly 22) fortune. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D ec. T h e re could be several people behin d the scenes today w ho ace 2 1 ) P artnerships In to w h ich you o p eratin g on y o u r behalf. E v en If e n te r a t this tim e have b etter th e ir efforts a re n 't visible to you th a n usual chances for success. a t th is tim e , y o u 'll som ehow A n alliance m ig h t be established for one purpose, yet produce perceive w h a t I b occu rring . LEO (J u ly 23-A u g . 2 2 ) You arc benefits In several ureas. CAPRICORN (D ec. 2 2 -J a n . now In a fo rtu n ate cycle for 19) E ven If you get m atch ed In a d e r i v i n g b e n e f it s t h r o u g h By Bernice Bede Oeol YOUR BIRTHDAY May 28, 1993 c i doubled goes tw o dow n: m in u s C ritic is m Is u touchy subject. 5 0 0 .) NORTH M ill F o rm e r B ritish P rim e M in ister . D eclarer w on (he lead w ith ♦ A 10 5 H aro ld M ac m lllu n said. " I have d u m m y 's d iam o n d ace. d rew f 97432 n ever found In u long experience tru m p s a n d conceded one dow n. ♦ A ll o f politico that criticism lo ev e r • ’ W h y dd id .you raise, p artn er? ' ♦ A 4 In h ib ite d by Ig norn nce." Noel asked S o u th . " I showed you six EAST C o w ard supposedly c laim ed , " I t r i c k s a s w e w e r e n o n ­ WEST b n at can lu kc a n y am o u n t of c r iti­ v u ln e rab le, and you had only T a w s vkjios cism . so long as II Is unq u alified three m o re ." ♦ Q J 10 9 ♦ K 53 ♦ K J 7 S5 p r a is e ." Y e t Is n 't c r itic is m " I d on 't th in k you should have ♦ Q 10 8 2 hardest to accept from o n e ’s said th u t." replied N o rth. SO'.Til s|>ouse or bridge p a rtn e r'/ " W h y not?" ♦ KQJ 9 7 4 J V6 If you m ust offer c ritic is m , at " B e c a u s e f o u r s p a d e s Is ♦ 7 ft 4 least be accurate. S outh got his la y d o w n . A fte r w in n in g tric k A ll com eupp ance follow ing an III- one. lead a heart. Suppose they Vulnerable: East-West advised c o m m e n t a fte r he w ent w in , cash tw o d iam ond tricks Dealer South dow n In today's deal. H ow w ould and sw itch to a club. You wdn In you have plan n ed the play In the d u m m y , ru ff u h eart, retu rn Weil South North East four spades. W est leading the to d u m m y tw ice In spudes and 3b Pass 4b A ll pass diam ond queen? r u ff tw o m o re h e a rts , being East and W est guessed w ell carefu l lo rctuln a low spade. Opening lead b Q not to e n ter the uuctlon. N orth " T h e n , us the hearts brenk could hnvc been m a k in g a d e­ 4 -3. you lead the spade four In fensive rulsc. try in g to steal d u m m y 's five and cash the heart th em blind. (If the defenders n in e , d is c a r d in g y o u r c lu b ( 0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N take th e ir heurt ruff, five clubs loser." TEI4PHISE ASSN. T hav At ^ -7 4 by Jim D a v it by Leonard S tarr A N N IE / hcw iW U C A il m f 8HAKTYF/ ■a.tURidAi tM M .lt> & •set c o m p etitive developm ent today w ith a n In d ivid u al whose truck record Is superior to yours, the odds w ill re m a in In y o u r favor. Don't label y o m s e lf as the u n ­ derdog. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F cb . 19) A strong philosophical outlook is y o u r key to success toduy. T re a t events as If they are going to w ork out O K and yuu w o n 't he disappointed. PISCES (Feb. 2 0-M u rc h 2 0 ) T ills Is n good day lo m ake a second effort to achieve som e­ thing. You m ig h t have fulled (he first tim e, but the results could be rem a rk a b ly different tills tim e a ro u n d . ARIES (M arch 2 1 -A pril 19) T h e good a ltitu d e you project today w ill strike a responsive chord In people w ith w h o m y o u 'll be Involved. T h is could s tim u la te th em to do th in g s for you they w o u ld n 't consider do­ ing for others. TAURUS (A pril 2 0-M a y 2 0) T h e re Is a profitable m a rk e t for y o u r w ares today. It Is Im p o rta n t you keep In m ind that w hat you have lo offer is valuable. (0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ T E R P R IS E ASSN. BJ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 24, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 24, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 24, 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/bf7700c636e2b9799cce9743c6eaa67d.pdf ab225d81deac8595ac0cd94bc77114f7 PDF Text Text m h m M M H 3 0 bruary 19, 1993 E F-tvftWfl) C e n t s S an fo rd H erald ServingSanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoe 1008 85th Year, No. 152 - Sanford, Florida Cops enlist citizens NEW S DIGEST COMINO SUNDAY Focus on Seminole County Seminole County boosts n rich pasl and a bright future. A closer look at traditions, and at the dreams and plans of residents and public officials appears Sunday tn Focus, a special section. Committee to tackle Sanford crime issue By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer □ Sports Chastised but unchallenged SANFORD — Despite having two starters begin the game on the bench because of missing practice, Seminole still whipped Leesburg 67-33 In the 3A-Dlstrlct 5 tournament Thursday night. See P «| e I B □ People Future holds less for retirees Retiring In the 21st century Is going to be quite different. Employer-funded retirement plans will pay less generous benefits In the next century titan they do today. SANFORD — Sanford’s acting police chief Is proposing the forma­ tion of a citizen advisory committee to work with him on crime and law enforcement Issues. Acting Sanford Police Chief Ralph Russell plans to ask for formation of the committee during Monday af­ ternoon’s workshop meeting of the Sanford City Commission. "What l plan to propose." Russell said, "Is that each of the four commissioners appoint one repre­ sentative from their district, plus on additional person appointed by the mayor." "Then I would meet with these five, and we would work together on problems from each Individual dis­ trict as well us throughout the city." he said. "What we will be working on Is Input and feedback so we can make some plans to help resolve the problems." "This should also be an educa­ tional program," Russell continued. "In most cases, the people don’t really understand the requirements and laws under which police must operate, and If we can share this In the com mittee, the com mittee members might be better able to explain the situations to people In their areas." Russell said he was keeping a close eye on the present drive by Daytona Beach police in patrolling f i n most cases, the people d o n 't really u n d e r s t a n d the r e ­ quirements and laws u n d e r w h ic h police m ust operate. Th e com m ittee members might be better able to explain the situations to p e o p l e in t h e i r areas. J - A c t in g P o lic e C h ie f R a lp h R u e e e ll □ S e e Crim e, P age BA Family torn by alleged sex assault still suffers Getting ready to play ball Bee Page SB Murder trial: Counsel change The Seminole County Public Defender’s office has filed a motion In circuit court to withdraw as counsel for Benjamin Scott. A special public defender will be appointed. The public defender’s office was appointed to represent Scott and Terrance Brooks during their first court appearance. The two youths urc charged with first degree felony murder und attempted armed robbery In the death last year of Mark Edward Marsh In Sanford. It Is against the code or ethics for the public defender to represent both defendants. The court will appoint a special public defender for Scott, who Is scheduled for arraignment Feb. 23. By VICKI DeSORMIBR Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — While an attorney has filed paperwork on behaffol a Sanford family to let the school district know that they intend to rile a lawsuit In the case of a teacher charged with sexual ussuult of several students, a family Is trying to pul their lives together after the assaults. . . . , "W e are still suffering through It. the father ol one or the boys who was allegedly sexually assaulted by Stephen Paterson, said. Paterson, a former band teacher at Lake-view Middle School In Sanford, was charged with Assistant p u b lic defender O n ry Andersen will continue to represent Brooks. Reflections: Art instructor fired LOS ANGELES — A college teaching assistant was fired after assigning students In a beginning art class to draw themselves nude. "I thought It would make us all relax a lot more and make them more comfortable with drawing." said Rupert Stcchman. a 25-ycar-old graduate student at California Stale University at Northrldgc. Adm inistrators would not exactly why Stcchman was fired Monday, but Philip Handler, dean or the School or Art. said the assignment was a contributing factor. "W e have students drawing from the nude at the university, but It Is not done In that class." Handler said. ’ ’The course is u beginning course In drawing objects. It’s not a figure drawing class at all." □ B e * F am ily. P age BA Mardi Gras fun begins tonight By V A N D R A IL L IO T T H*r*M Ff*oto by Tommy Vincent Workers with the City of Sanford Parks Department are putting up a high fence along the right field of the softball field at Ft. Mellon Park. City officials hope players won’t have to spend as much time chasing balls onto First Street with the new fence In place. She's a changed person ST. PAUL. Minn. If Susan Kimberly returns to the City Council after a 15-ycur absence, she’ll come back u changed person. Kimberly served on the council from 1974 to 1978. , At the time, she was a man named Bob Sylvester. „ , The transsexual said In today's Saint I aid Pioneer Press that she will run for office If the housing and economic development organiza­ tion she runs lets her keep her Job. "It- would give a certain completeness to my life by returning to the City Council." Kimberly said. Bob Sylvester wus editor of the Catholic Bulletin when he was elected In 1974. Hr eventually was numed council president. He hud a scx-chunge o|>eratlon In 1984. From •Ulf/Xstoclatod Praia raports C l a s s i f i e s .......7 * 1 0 1 H o r a s e o M ............ C a m le t....................H ow ies.......................... C ro s sw o rd .............. Notion........................... D ear A M y ................. SB P a a p le ................... D eath s.......................BA h o llo a .................... Bdltertal.................. 4 A Sparta................. IB , F lorida.......................t A W ea th er................ Lowe in the low 40s tonight . . . Sunny und warmer with highs near 70. Wind north 5 mph. F a r m are weather, se e P ave S A SUBS Deputy appeals his dismissal for circulating white-supremacist flyer By J. MARK BARFIBLD Herald Senior Staff Writer Former Seminole County deputy Steve Martin has appealed his firing by Sheriff Don Esllngcr. Martin. 40. filed the appeal Thursday. Martin s attorney Tom Greene declined to discuss the grounds for the review, saying only a disciplined employee has the right to review. MoJ. Steven Harriett said a Civil Service Board hearing will be held before March 20 to consider the appeal. Murtln. an Internal affairs Investigator, was fired after an Internal investigation found he showed three sheriffs employees a whitesupremacist flyer obtained from Lt. John Thorpe, commundcr of the criminal Intelligence unit and an 18-year veteran of the sheriff s office. Thorpe was fired for giving Martin the original llyer Irom his evidence tiles to copy. Thorpe had not appealed by this morning, sold Harriett. The flyer, titled "The Real Black Achievement Awards" and signed by "A . Wyatt Mann." depleted a cartoon of a smiling black man with exaggerated Ups. A hand presents a sandwich containing a whole catfish, head and tall altalchcd. as reword for living on welfare for 27 years. It ulso compliments the character for getting 14 women "In dc family way." making him eligible for the "unwed belly swellcr nwurd." "Young man. you Is a prime example of u person what clings to his heritage...Keep up the good work, boy....” ends the flyer’s caption. Although the majority of the Disciplinary Review Board members recommended suspen­ sion for both Martin and Thorpe. Esllngcr said their effectiveness In dealing with minorities had been compromised by the actions. Herald Staff Writer______________________________ If a trip to New Orleans Isn’t within your budget this year, you can still get a taste ol Mardi Gras with a Sanford flair at the All Souls Catholic Church festival beginning tonight. The three day fund-raising event will feature food, jirts and crafts, games, entertainment and rides. The streets surrounding the church will be blocked off. from Park on Park to Myrtle to loth to Hth and buck to Park on Park, according to publicity coordinator Theresa Scott. Tonight's activities focus on the Miss Mardi Gras pageant where girls compete In their various age groups for prizes, crowns ani^ trophies. Twenty-five girls are competing. The reigning Mrs. Florida. Jody Yurborough. Is scheduled to emcee the pageant. Students ut local dunce academies und other dunce groups are scheduled to |H-rform Saturday. Balloon rides will lie conducted over the weekend. An ongoing silent auction will In- held during the festival as well as a live auction Saturday night. Some of the prizes being offered Include pusses to area attractions and gulf packages including lessons with local pros. For admission to the adults only Monte Carlo night Saturday, participants are requested to bring baby Items which will be donated to BETA House. Baby clothes, diapers, toys, any Item a baby could use I. See Festival. Page BA Lake M ary Boulevard ahead of sch e d u le By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer________________ LAKE MARY — Construction work on Lake Mary Boulcvurd Is running ahead of schedule. Work could be completed a month earlier, according to Lake Mary’s mayor. Mayor Lowry- Rockett made the announcement during last night's city commission meeting. "I'v e been Informed by the prime con­ tractor that they expect to be completed with the work atxjut 30 days earlier than expected." he said. Work on the boulevard wldrnlng between Heathrow and Country- Club Road halted for almost a half year following the failure of the original contractor John Muhoncy In July. Just before the end of last year, an agreement was reached for u new prime contractor. Hewitt Construc­ tion. and work resumed In early Januory. T h e o r ig in a l d e a d lin e was extended Into the contract with Hewitt, and the work on Phase I was to be completed by no later than June 14. In a separate matter presented to the city commission lust night. Parks and Recreation Director John Holland requested direction on ar­ ranging for Intersection enhance­ ment construction. The proposal has been discussed previously, with the final suggestion that several In tersectio n s be enhanced through stamped con­ crete pattern matcrlnl that would give the appearance ol a brick area. "The money hus already been earmarked for tills work." Holland said. "A ll we need now Is to determine where they would be built, and whether we would have the enhancement on all four sides of un Intersection, or Just two." "No matter where else we plan these enhancements." said Com­ missioner David Mealor. " I dc- flnutcly want It at the Intersection of the boulevard und Cc untry Club Road." Commissioner Gary Brcndcr agreed that It should be the prime area of consideration. Commissioner George Duryca objected. "W e have already s|H-nl a great deal of money on the boule­ vard." he said. "Now I'm question­ ing whether we really need to enhance the area ut all. 1 think it would be better to save this money und use it for future Improve­ ments." Mayor Rockett rescinded. "Tin­ way I look ut it. this money will be C Bee Road, Page BA �' SA - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 19, 1993 N EW S FROM TH E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Day care rescue D onations salvage c e n te r fo r c o u n ty ’s w o rkin g poor 3 arrested In murder of Florida tourist CAIRO, Egypt — Police have arrested three suspects in the murder and robbery of an American tourist whose strangled body w as found in the desert earlier this month, an Interior Ministry spokesman said. Rita E. Arias, 63, o f Coral Oables, Fla., disappeared Feb. 5 after arriving at Cairo International Airport to Join an archaeological tour. Her body w as found two days later in the desert between Cairo and Suez, 80 miles east of Cairo. Her money. Jewelry and baggage were missing. The spokesman, who could not named under ministry rules, said Thursday that three suspects have been arrested. He Identified them as Gam al Zakartya Abdallah, a former employee at the airport, Youssef Mohamed Youssef, unem­ ployed, and Sayed Toghlyan, a taxi driver. They all have previous criminal records. The spokesman said the second and third suspects confessed to the murder and robbery of Mrs. Arias. They said they took 9120, two cameras, her handbag and suitcase. No further details were available. W E S T PALM BEACH Money for a subsidized day-care center In Palm Beach County w as supposed to run out today, but thanks to 91.3 million In contributions, 975 children of Palm Beach County's working poor will still have a place to go Monday. After a month or rallying support, a countywide child-care task force found money to preserve the service. Working parents rely on the subsidized day care, and several said they would have had to quit work to stay home with their children — and possibly return to welfare — If the service had lapsed. When HRS announced In January that the money was running out. parent Marie Monroe panicked. " I f something were to happen to this program, I probably would have to stop working." Monroe said. Before gettin g su bsidized d ay care. Monroe paid 9480 a month for the care of her four children. Now she pays less than 9100 a month. "T h is was Just an Incredible community effort," said Jam es Hart, acting district administrator for the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. "Even private citizens wrote checks." The biggest sum s came from HRS, the School Board and Palm Beach County, w h ich together contributed 9864,492 toward the total. The cities of West Palm Beach and Boynton Beach, United W ay of Palm Beach County, the Children's Services Council, the Private Industry Council and various child-care centers also contributed. The task force collected most of the contributions, more than 9958,000. In cash. But members also found another 9323.000 worth of day-care slots In other programs. Including Head Start and Pre-K Early Intervention, said Barbara Kaufman, execu­ tive director of the Children's Services Council and a task force member. Volunteers needed to build home Officers charged with violating law W E S T PA LM BEACH — T w o former law enforcement officers have been charged with violating the state's hate crimes law for allegedly holding two black teen-agers at gunpoint, handcuffing them and threatening to lynch them. The men surrendered Wednesday on police warrants, denied making any racial slurs and said they thought the 15-year-olds were burglars. T h e men w ere released on their own recognizance on two counts each of false imprisonment and assault. The boys said they were looking for a friend when they mistakenly walked onto Donald Kuhs' patio Jan. 9. Kuhs, 64. and Kevin Lewis, 27. handcuffed the boys together, searched them and began questioning them, reports said. Neighbor William Cornell told police he witnessed the encounter and said the men went too far. "T h ey were called ‘lying niggers' and 'sissies,' " a report said. "Cornell heard Lewis say *We ought to string them up right h e re .'" ■yV ieK ID stO H M IU I H erald S t if f W rite r_______________ F«d*ral ag*nt arrtstvd on old chargt MIAMI — A federal agent who went undercover to sting crooked colleagues was arrested on an old charge o f trafficking in counterfeit Levi's Jeans, a U.S. Customs Sendee official said. Arsenlo Rodriguez. 45. Is the fifth Customs agent arrested In the last month on charges Including money laundering, stealing money from drug traffickers, and selling counterfeit goods. A Miami FBI agent w as also arrested In one case. Rodriguez w as caught with 1,000 pairs o f Jeans In August 1991, but formal charges were postponed when he agreed to help sting other corrupt agents, said Leonard Freedman, regional director o f Customs Internal affairs. " W e deprogrammed him and sent him back in as an undercover agent to root out the foxes In the henhouse," Freedman said Thursday. Rodriguez then set up a sting that led to the Feb. 2 arrest of fellow Customs agent Paul Arzola. 32, and two civilians, also for trafficking In Jeans. rt9fw9 All work and no play la...yuck A h - T h e b e et part o f a school day Is rscass, e x c e p t, o f course, lu n ch tim e . T aking advantage o f a sunny F lo rid a d a y fo r fu n and gam es on the 9yrtfCnSfertdgSllls playground o f A ll S ouls C a th o lic School are V ic k i F o rd h a m 's second , third end fourth grade Gunman surrenders after to Miami >K||| -I'll ft! in.tVIil • te hijacker reportedly followed a wom an who The .r.o M IM A rim X Is ttl facilitating the flight, but .who was not a waa ) . n it 1 | J » ^||t • H I Associated Press Writer passenger, said FBI supervisor Roy Tubergen "It seems that he Just followed behind her and MIAMI (API — A young Haitian man hijacked took her onto the plane," he said. "H e fired a an American missionary flight from an airport in shot. It went through her skirt and into the floor Haiti to Miami on Thursday, firing a shot In the of the plane. I don't know if he did it on purpose." cabin before the plane took off. But minutes after it landed, he emerged with his hands behind his The plane, a twin-prop DC-3 more than 30 bead and surrendered. years old, refueled without Incident In ProvldenNone o f the other 12 people aboard — all Island In the Turks and Caicos, Bergen ciali believed to be Americans — was Injured, FBI It had to make the stop because of a said. spokesman Paul Miller said. Am ong them w as a shortage of aviation fuel In Cap sp Hfi HalUen, w hich Is wom an whom the hjjacker had taken hostage abou tS oO imiles from Miami. before boarding the plane. The pilot had a gun to his head, particularly In The hijacker. Identified aa a Haitian soldier by the Caicos. It w as really tense for him there," said an em bassy spokeswoman in Haiti, had surren­ FBI special agent John Pavalasky. dered his handgun to the crew during the flight, more than two hours after he seized the plane After the plane left, the hijacker apparenUy and two hours before It landed In Miami, the FBI handed over his gun after speaking with his The company says there Is no chance o f getting AIDS from the vaccine, but because It creates antibodies to the H IV virus that causes AIDS, participants m ay test false positive for the virus for about a year. The trial Is being conducted by Serologicals Inc., a company In Pensacola that specializes In rare antibodies. The vaccine la made by Genentech Inc., a California company. Serologicals officials said the vaccine could dam age the Immune system. Increasing a participant's susceptibility to Infections. That hasn’t happened in any of the 100 healthy people who have been vaccinated so far across the country, though some have had sore arm s and flu-llke symptoms right after being vaccinated, they said. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration would not comment on the safety of this particular vaccine, but said It would not license a trial unless the company's data Indicated It would be safe. At least seven other trials of AIDS vaccines are being conducted In the United States, said FDA spokeswoman Monica Revelle. Serologicals’ new trial will vaccinate 100 people in Atlanta, Pensacola and Mobile. Ala., where the company has clinics. Antibodies will be extracted from the blood plasma of participants and Injected Into people infected with HIV. The FBI said W oody Mark Edouard, 24, was taken to the agency’s North Miami Beach office for processing. He faces a federal air piracy charge, which carries a minimum penalty of 20 years In penalty, MUIer said. The hijacker had shot a hole In the plane while it w aa on the runway In Cap HalUen in northern HalU, said Kathleen Bergen, spokeswoman for the Federal Aviation Administration In Atlanta. She said his only known demand w as to be taken to From Associated P it s reports hostage in " a religious conversation" In Creole, said Pavalasky. Tubergen said the hijacker gave up after the pilot said he would take him where he wants to go. Soon after the plane landed at Miami Interna­ tional Airport, the man walked out the door with hit hands behind h li head as about 10 S W A T team members In dark, garb crouched nearby. The man then laid down on the tarmac and the officers surrounded him. A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S The Seminole County chapter of Habitat for Humanity will begin construction on yet another home to replace one that has fallen Into disrepair. The home, which Is being built In east Altamonte Springs for Lillie Thomas. Is the eighth project taken on by the Seminole County chapter during Us three year history. Volunteers from the Love Tab­ ernacle Church of God In Christ, an African-Am erican church, will Join with volunteers (rom the Congregation o f Liberal Judaism and the Altamonte Chapel U.C.C. to built Thomas' home. "T h is Is a unique opportunity to show that we can all work side-by-slde to make a difference In this community," said Habitat volunteer Emily Furlong. The goal or Habitat for Hu­ manity Is to "rid the world of shacks." The group, working with the homeowner who is living in substandard housing, builds a new home from the ground up. f e w * sWont home completed by the end of the spring." Furlong said. The work will be done entirely by volunteers so the completion dale Is often difficult to predict. Habltiat for Humanity depends on donations of money and building materials to be able to get the lob done. Local busi­ n esses n ave " a lw a y s com e th ro u g h " In their tim es of greatest need. Furlong said. Elder Richard Butts of the Love Tabernacle Church. Rabbi Larry Halpcrn of Congregation of Liberal Judaism and Pastor Marcella Freeze of the Altamonte Chapel U.C.C. will be on hand to lead the volunteers when work begins on Thomas' house at 196 Jackson St.. Altamonte Springs. The groundbreaking ceremo­ ny for this new house will be on Sunday. Feb. 21 at 2 p.m. Those who want to volunteer or Join In the ceremony should call Habitat at 328-9717 for more Information. H THE W EATHER M IA M I H a re are th a w in n in g num bers s e le c te d Thursday In th e F lo rid a Lottery: C asks 3-1-1 F la y 4 7-9-1-6 ■ Tudap: Clear and sunny with higha ghe 60-65. W ind north 10 mph. T a s l r t t ; Clear and cold with patchy Trost. Low In the low 40a. Light wind. S d t u r d d p : S u n n y and w a r m e r w - -ii VA■'Y.-f-i'n m^ lijQc* fXuU/2T o ' d a - - F BUHOAY F t ly e ld y 70-49 MONDAY M e t ly e ld v 9 0 -5 0 o F eb . 91 Oalntivllto ^ T O S sS fCMOMSIUUft P A 1" JocktonvIlU Key Wad 9m W l . k d a i . F tlffw -ilir. e T i M arch 1 u u a H U M n m tro M S M M M rn V 11 V M M h u m HU M Tail Voro Booth W Faim Booth I1 N 41 U U V U %, it 07 THURSDAY F t ly e ld y 7 6 -6 0 lw <n4a i W L k r i m d ‘VTKrffi FULL M a rc h B Friday, February 19. 1993 Voi. 99, No. 162 Oaytona Coach Ft. Loyd Sotell FartMyer* W EDNESDAY F t ly e ld y 75*66 . High near 70. Wind north 5 mph. R s te u d e d forecast: Sunday, partly cloudy and warmer. Lows In the upper 50s. Highs In the 70s. ary TUESDAY F t ly e ld y 76-55 S M M M fro n u .tl tv* LAST M arch 16 ivusuaduuesnzrust^M jr v - ■■ - i— v TW ^^w « . 1 1 ' .M d ^ i ■ek .in f l i r d al.M S O L U N A B T A B L E ) Min. 4:30 a.m.. 4:45 p.tn.: MaJ. 10:45 a.m.. 9:55 p.m . T ID E B i D a y t o n a Beach! highs. 7:13 a.m.. 7:22 p.m.: lows, 12:50 a.m.. 1:22 p.m .: N e w B m y r s a B e a c h : highs. 7:18 a.m.. 7:27 p.m.; lows, 12:55 a.m., 1:27 p.m.: li highs. 7:33 a.m.. 7:42 p.m.: lows. 1:10 a.m.. 1:42 p.m,_______________________________ "V 4* -Sr B tnifeerr VV* l! W aves are 1 •3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south with a water tempera­ ture of 55 degrees. N e w S m y rn a B eech: W aves are 2 feel and choppy. Current Is very slight to the south with a water tempera­ ture of 57 degrees. I L Augustins to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind east 10 knots. Seas 2 feel. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Saturday: W ind southeast to south 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. T h e h igh tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 65 de­ grees and (he overnight low was 34 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rain fall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today w a s 44 degrees and Friday's early morning low was 35. aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Tuesday's high............ .96 Barometric presaure.30.S7 □Relative Humidity.,..46 pet DWlxde..North northwest I I m ph Rainfall................... .....0 (/Today's sunset....d;17 p.m. □Touaerrew'e eunriae....7tOO Temperature* Indicate high and overnight low M Atlanta X If Chicago II Cleveland 10 OallM-PI Worth X Falrfaenk* 1* 11 Honolulu II 1* JacktonAAlt*. X 41 Kama* City n La* Vega* u Llttlt Sock u La* Angola* u LouitviTla IS » X Milwaukee If Mgli St Paul 11 Nathvill* IS Mew Or leant X Haw York City u Hor folk,Va. 40 Philadelphia n os Richmond 41 X Sacrament* SI Loot* X Salt Lake City 41 47 San AntanM San Diego X San Frandtca X San Juan.P.t. •4 Santa F* SI SI S*e Marla X Seam* 44 44 Stooi Fall* IS Spokane X Syracute If 14 Tu OS Tutta V WaUHngUs.DC. IS Pr* am cdy 1* If .11 d r 01 cdy oi rfy X cdy cdy « vs 11 .44 tlr *f cdy ■01 14 cdy clr 17 IS cdy ra 47 .17 cdy >1 m X 1.14 OS cdy X dr ffl If Of cdy in 04 tn u cdy » It cdy cdy X tn 11 m X IS cdy S4 Si • ns IS cdy m X J1 a cdy ffl *i i t m S4 1JO 70 cdy ffl SJ cdy 07 J ) cdy tn » cdy 11 OJ cdy vs n .11 at .11 cdy 17 cdy ns 11 It X J J cdy cdy 11 u �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 19, 1993 - 3* Grand theft charged Dawn Marla Smith, 20, 101 Denegal Ave„ Lake Mary, waa arrested on charges of grand theft, theft and fraud by Altamonte Springs police Wednesday. As an employee of Burdlnes department store at Altamonte Mall, Smith applied $612 In returns to her account under other employees’ Identification numbers between Dec. 30 and Feb. 6, store officials reported to police. Hitting the road Motorists facing traffic delays as well as slowdowns caused by fog may get some relief when 1-4 north of Longwood Is widened to six lanes. The photo was taken recently as the early morning fog was lifting for commuters along the stretch of highway designated for expansion. Girlfriend reports man struck her Kelvin Delvon Barnes, 23. 120 S. Maple Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on a battery charge by Sanford police Wednesday. Barnes' girlfriend reported he struck her face during an argument Wednesday afternoon in her Drew Avenue home. Barnes was arrested at his Job at a South Orlando Drive restaurant. DUI arrests made Two arrests of local residents on drunken driving charges were reported Wednesday: •John Joseph Wojclk, 32,431 Kingsbury Ave., Sanford, was arrested following a traffic stop on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Sunset Drive near Longwood. • Thomas Ray Battoe Jr., 25, 610 Devonshire Blvd., Longwood, was arrested following a traffic stop on State Road 434 at East Street near Longwood. Retail theft charge Andre Lattorls Miller, 19. 1822 Coolldge Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on a retail theft charge by Sanford police Wednesday night. A security guard at the Winn-Dixie store on French Avenue reported to police Miller attempted to leave the store without paying for a magazine. Warrant arreete made The following wanted persons have been taken into custody: • Rita Martin Henry. 28. 318 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, was served with a warrant at the Seminole County Jail early Thursday morning. Henry was wanted on a probation violation charge for a cocaine possession conviction. • Willie Jerome Sanders.42, 1324 Oleander, Sanford, was arrested at Seminole Gardens early Thursday morning. Sanders was wanted on a probation violation charge. • Eva Marie Knight. 24, 808 Bay Ave., Sanford, turned herself in to deputies at the Seminole County jail Wednesday. Knight was wanted on a charge of failure to appear in court to answer to two charges, obstruction of an investigation by disguise and driving with a suspended license. •J oh n n y Gonzalez. 18, 101 W . Ninth St.. Sanford, was arrested at the State Probation and Parole Office Wednesday afternoon. Gonzalez was wanted on two warrants, both probation violation charges for burglary convictions. Incidents reported to police The following incidents have been reported to Sanford police: • A total of $1,680 in property was reported taken from Sanford Monument Co., 2208 W . 25th St„ Sanford, sometime between 2 p.m. Saturday and 7:15 p.m. Wednesday. • A Sanford woman reported a man pointed a handgun at her during an arguement at 5:56 p.m. Wednesday at her West Eighth Street home. • A total of $2,075 in tools and equipment was reported taken from Parle Avenue Batteries. 2467 Park Ave., Sanford, sometime between 2:30 a.m. and 6:05 a.m. Wednesday. • $11500 in tools was reportedly stolen from a pickup truck bed Tuesday. T h e truck w as parked tn the 1700 700 block o f Missouri Avenue in St. John Estates, Sanford. • A n alumlnproJudder, valued at $56, was reportedly stolen Tuesday from a shedl near nea a home In the 3500 block of Hughey Avenue, in Midway. • A portable stereo valued at $320 was reportedly stolen Tuesday from a home In the 4000 block of Shady Oak Court, Shannon Downs, in Lake Mary. • A woman told police her 22 calibre rifle was missing. She reported discovering it missing as she was moving from her residence In the 2600 block of Orlando Drive. • A gold 1986 Cadillac Fleetwood was reported stolen Tuesday from the 1100 block of Myrtle Avenue in Sanford. • A man reported being attacked by three men who struck him in the head with a stick. He said the Incident occurred near a service station in the 800 block of Celery Avenue on Tuesday. $1,050 in assorted Jewelry was repoi tedly stolen In a residential burglary In the 2600 block of Hart well Avenue. • A 1974 Toyota, owned by a Deltona man, was reportedly stolen Tuesday while parked In the 2400 block of S. French Avenue. • Copper pipes and other items were reportedly stolen In a residential burglary over the weekend, in the 1400 block of W. 13th Place. • T h e storage building at the Sanford cemetery, 1975 W. 25th Street waa reportedly burglarized Tuesday. Police said the lock was broken open on the door and a second floor window pried open. Nothing was Immediately determined to be missing. Defense argues crime not carjacking ■$ IKIFLOftlS A ssociated P ress W rite r__________ ORLANDO — Defense a t­ torneys are trying to convince a Jury that while two people were killed and a third wounded in the theft of a vehicle, the defen­ dants shouldn’t be convicted of the federal crime of carjacking. "Jerm aine Foster, In fact, killed the two young men" while engaged In robbery, said Foster's lawyer, William SheafTer. But his client and two codefendants are not on trial for murder, Sheaffer said, and cannot be convicted under a new federal law that makes armed carjackin g in v o lv in g death punishable by life in prison. Sheafler agreed with the pro­ secutor Thursday In the first such case to be tried that the victims were taken to a rural Central Florida area and robbed of their belongings and their car Nov. 29. But the three defendants did not engage in a conspiracy to steal the vehicle, Sheafler told Pro wrestler found dead DALLAS — Kerry Adkisson, the youngest surviving member of the pro wrestling Von Erich family, waa found dead Thurs­ day, Just days after he was accused of cocaine possession. Authorities say he apparently killed himself. Adkisson, 33, who had con­ tinued the family’s professional wrestling business, had been scheduled to appear Friday in a match in Dallas. Adkisson was the fourth of six brothers In his family to die since 1984 and the fifth overall. If his death is ruled a suicide, it will be the family's third since IBS? !-membcr Jury. In fact, grand theft auto and a robbery and therefore Jermaine Foster was not guilty of the charge in the indictment." Foster. 19, A lf Catholic, 21, and Gerard Booker, 22, are being tried under the new stat­ ute for armed car thefts leading to violence and Injury. It became effective In October. The three will also be tried later In state court, where they face the death penalty on firstdegree murder and attempted murder charges. F o s t e r a d m it t e d to I n ­ vestigators that he was the lone gunman, and the prosecution will Introduce his videotaped statement at trial. Assistant U.S. Attorney Randy Gold said in his opening state­ ment that Anthony Faiella, 17, and Anthony Clifton, 20. were killed by gunshots to the head fired by Foster. M ichael Rentas, 20. was wounded in the hand when he covered his head, and a female companion. Tammy George. 25. was unharmed. Gold said the defendants had earlier stolen a red pickup truck in Aubumdalc, driven to the St. Cloud-Kisslmmec area and then targeted the victims In a bar because they were havin g mechanical problems with the pickup. The three young men and George were driven In their vehicle to a pasture, where the youths were robbed, made to strip and lie face down on the ground, the prosecutor said, "Foster took the 9mm gun and, from a distance of less than three feet, fired. . . and it exploded from the barrel Into the back of Anthony Clifton's head," said Gold, adding that Foster then did the same to the other two. "Booker then said, ‘Don't kill her (George). She's a sister. She's black,"’ the prosecutor told thejury. The defendants also are black and the victims white. C h ris S m ith , la w y e r for Catholic, and Mark O'Mara, counsel for Booker, objected to U.S. District Judge Patricia S T A R K E — G a in e s v ille slayings suspect Danny Rolling asked a fellow inmate to speak to investigators about the murders because Rolling would "go to pieces" while discussing the crimes, the Inmate said. Convicted murderer Bobby Lewis befriended Rolling last May. according to a copyright story in today's editions of The Gainesville Sun. "He said. 'Look, you know I'm guilty ...I can't live with this. I've got to get right with God. I need to gel this out. The things I’ve done are so horrible and so terrible.' " Lewis. 45. recalled in an interview at Florida State Prison. He said Rolling told him he alone killed the five students In August 1990 as part of a ven­ detta against those In society who had abused him since childhood. Rolling. 38, was moved to the state prison mental hospital at Chattahoochee soon after their May conversations. Lewis said he did tell two Florida Depart­ m ent o f Law E nforcem ent agents last summer that Rolling — who is serving a life sentence V iil I IV 1 )|||| I M n r A M -c m io -ii Full Set „ *2 2 " L Fills. „ For our frss Catalog, |ust sand your nama and addrasa to: '> k 197* .qiURAirivAD . u •• 1 GAL PUMP SPRAYER ‘ 1 7 s* ■ Nall Art "This is the third of my six that has taken his own life," saldKerry's father. Jack Adkisson. "I can cope with this, but Kerry was so special." He said his son had battled a drug problem since becoming addicted to pain killers following a 1986 motorcycle accident in w h ich his rig h t fo o t was smashed. would be something along the lines of 1 would tell a story and he would simply say yes or no when they asked if it was true." said Lewis, who Initiated all of the meetings at Rolling's re­ quest. N e ith e r s ta te a tto r n e y 's spokesman Will Irby nor Roll­ ing's attorney. Public Defender Rick Parker, would comment Thursday. Sources close to the case confirmed last week that the meetings triggered an intense search Tor the murder weapon at some abandoned University of Florida deer pens, the Sun re­ ported. The search was called off a week ago when the knife and a pair of gloves apparently were not found. The site is less than a mile from the apartment of victims Christina Powell and Sonja Larson and the duplex of Christa Hoyt. It is across the street from the third m urder site, the apartment of Tracy Paulcs and Manuel Taboada. Lewis said he is " 100 percent positive" Rolling was alone when he killed the victims and that Edward Hum phrey, a former UF student and early suspect, did not know Rolling. Robin Atkinson, a roofer fron West Palm Beach, testified thai the three stole his gold chain watch and truck at gunpoint or Nov. 28 in Aubumdalc. The defendants were noi handcuffed, but were shackled at the ankles, and there were six to eight security officers In the courtroom at all times. , Inmate discusses talks with Rolling, authorities for a robbery spree — had confessed to him. "They Just asked me if he actually said that, and 1 said yes ...that he had killed the five students and (I told them) the couple of things he had told me to tell them." Lewis said. After Rolling returned from the mental hospital around New Year's, Lewis consented to be his confessor. Rolling started to de­ tail the crimes, sometimes writ­ ing statements and drawing sketches to explain his actions, the newspaper reported. Since then. Lewis has relayed "e x tre m ely minute d eta ils" about Rolling, the murders, the weapon, the victims and their apartments In at least 12 Janu­ ary meetings with Investigators, Including two that Rolling at­ tended, Lewis said. Lewis answered a detective's questions during the courtroom meetings with Rolling. He said Rolling occasionally added a few sentences for clarification, but never said he was the killer. That's because Rolling is a b orn -a g a in C h ris tia n w ho believes a confession Is a sin like suicide and the case should be tried in court, Lewis said. "The closest to a confession Fawsett that they were con­ cerned about racial prejudice against the defendants and ac­ cused the prosecution of fuellnj. a bias with thejury. "This Is not a hate crime.' Smith said. A fourth defendant. Lcondn Henderson. 17, pleaded guilt) earlier and Is to testify agalns the other three. He also faces t life sentence In federal court, bu prosecutors will not seek the death penalty when he Is sen fenced In state court. LAST W EEK NO NASSLf HI UIHN HOI 1Cr �4 A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 19, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions S a n f o rd H e r a ld (USPS 441- 280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul Q. Llndtey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...................................819.50 6 Months............................... 839.00 1 Year .............. 878.00 Florida Realdente must pay 7 % aalau tax In addition to rataa above. EDITORIALS Kudos to cops for cooperation We should all Join the applause for Sheriff Don Eslinger and Acting Sanford Police Chief Ralph Russell for their cooperation to combat the city’s growing crime problems. The sheriff has ordered his patrol deputies to take regular1 passes through troubled neighborhoods to remind criminals and delinquents someone is watching, even If city police aren’t around. A school resource officer will be in those neighborhoods after school maintaining the watch. Too often we hear about "professional Jealousy" among law enforcement agencies competing for the glory of cracking sonic big case. With similar frequency, we hear of law enforcement officers relieved to find a crime has occurcd Just across the boundary line of their Jurisdiction. No paperwork hassles. Crime knows no such boundaries. A coke dealer selling in the city's Goldsboro streets today may change corners tommorrow and be in unincorporated Lockhart. Cooperation be­ tween police and sheriffs investigators will speed both investigations. Capt. Russell says his officers can tackle the neighborhood crime problem, but he adds a helpful hand can expand the deterrence. Sheriff Eslinger has extended that hand. We applaud both of you. CHUCK STONE ‘Big F o u r’ personify black history Rarely In American history have four of the nation's greatest men died within a few’ days of each other, as recently happened. More Ironic was the deaths of these black Americans on the eve and during the period of the 67th annunl celebration of black history — Dizzy Gillespie. Thomas Dorsey, Thurgood Marshall and Arthur Ashe. Their deeds are now legacies, but their lives still inspire. Think of the soaring seminar we could have enjoyed If we could have sat down this “ Big Four" at a table and told them to share the reminiscences of their triumphs — the Irrepressible, fun-loving founding genius of be bop. Gillespie: the stutely, white-haired com­ poser of gospel music. Dorsey: the tall, robust scholar and practitioner of the law, Marshall; and the skinny, graceful gazelle with the dazzling tennis forehand. Ashe. I'm not as wildly enthusiastic about annual black history celebrations as I used to be. For one thing, the embers of black history glow brightly and arc rekindled periodically in my collection of stamps of black Americans. A couple of weeks ago. the 29lh stamp — which honors Dr. Percy Julian, an eminent scientist — wns issued. Yet the Impoverishment of a mere 29 stamps still indicates the richness of the black American M e e t B y non. H e liv e 5 i n a s t a t e w h e re 1 in . 5 c r h i l d r e n l i v e i n p a v e r •QO; r J W h e re u n d e rfu n d e d a n H o w w ill h e f a r e i n For 50 years guys have uvolded combat in wars by saying they were guy. Even some normal male Americans have cluimcd they were guy to uvold the ravages of war. The AIDS virus hus been the principal cause for the current Interest in military service. My only question is: Where will those of us who fought the wars go when all the military and VA hospitals become filled with AIDS wards? I am glad Senator Nunn has won the first test on this issue against President Clinton. It buys us some lime to bury the Issue completely and retain the ban against gays In the military. Donald M. Faun Sanford Proud in Lake Mary A great, big. sincere "Thanks" to all Involved In completing Lake Mary lllvd. Especially to the present contractor and his co workers. Driving the boulevard one notes how well the work Is organized. The reason? For the last month's inconve­ niences. To provide a la tter Lake Mary lllvd. than lirst planned As u fourth generation Floridian and a 26-year Lake Mary resident. I’m proud and grateful to be right here. Looking to the future for our city. Hazel Hull Lake Mary " V - lif e ? M e e t gangm em ber Ify o n W h a t w ill b e c o m e o fn im ? N o m in atio n th rilling I say that guys do not want to fight our wars for us. they Just want a free medical insurance [Killcy to protect them uguinst the result of their most unique lifestyle: AIDS. 0© WMfffv* in f e r io r e d u c a t io n G ays in the m ilitary W h e re c h ild a b u s e c a s e s a r e u p a n d rt ju s t 7 6 p e rc e rtt o f , c h ild & u p p o r t f % r c e n t s a re e v e r c o lle d e d 1 5 c h o o ls > o f f e r President Clinton's nomination of Janet Reno to be the nation's Attorney General is a thrilling event for Florida's child advocacy family.. Janet em­ bodies the , unique combination of tough and tender. Her Job Is to prosecute criminals, yet she is one of the state's foremost spokespersons for crime preventioTT.**"©*er the years. Janet’s powerful persuasion has forced attention to the root causes of crime-child maltreatment, family dysfunction, and lack of health care, treatment services and educational opportunity. At numerous child advocacy events. Janet presses for workable solutions to Florida's most perplexing problems. As a champion of the law. she never hesitates to enforce a strict code of ethics. As a staunch crusader for children, she understands that our youngest citizens need the chance to excel, not just survive. Janet's most poignant story is about the Word War II experiences of her two aunts. One worked In a munitions factory stuteside. loading bombB into crates for overseas shipment. The other served as a field nurse in combat zones. Janet says she often feels like both aunts In one body. While her primary Job is fighting crime, her passion is repairing famlies before their children become victims. At our organization's 1990 conference she declared, "Allhough I hate the act. my Job is to send people to the electric chair to die. Hut since I hate to lose. I want to change the fact tliul we're building criminals faster than we’re building Jails." As Attorney General of the United States. June! Reno will redefine the role of our nation's chief law enforcement olllciul by becoming the nutlon's chief crime prevention official, as well. I look forward to her swift confirmation. Jack Levine. Executive Director Florida Center for Children A Youth Tallahassee experience. Black Americans arc making history so often that you practically need a scorecard. The litany of their achievements Isa history of superlatives — the first black to break a barrier, the first black to break a record, the first black to break new ground — from b a s e b a ll legend Hank Aaron, re n a is s a n c e man Gordon Parks and brilliant legal strate­ gist. civil rights lead­ er and university p r e s id e n t J u liu s Chambers to U.S. Sen. Carol Mosley Braun, poet laureate Maya Angclou and f Th e ir deeds are astronaut Dr. Mac n o w legacies, J em is o n — “ m y but their lives Lord, what a morn­ still Inspire. ■ ing." But their lives had been b rig h tly In ­ spired by the M / T if il| | \ p \ g ROBERT W AGMAN Was jury muzzled in cover-up? DENVER — Members of a federal grand Jury who. for three years, have heard evidence of environmental law violations at the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant, believe the Department of Energy and the Department of Justice arc engaged in a cover-up. However, they have been stifled In their efforts to reveal their findings by threats of prison terms for violating their oaths of secrecy. From 1975 to 1989. Rockwell International operated the plant, located 16 miles northwest of Denver. Activists long charged that serious environmental law violations were occurring behind the locked gates. On June 6, 1989. agents of the FBI. Environmental Protection Agency and the Btatc raided the plant. On Aug. 1. 1989, a 23-member federal grand Jury was empaneled, and began receiving evidence from Assistant U.S. Attorney Ken Flmberg and his boss, Denver U.S. Attorney Mike Norton. Early last fall the grand Jury wus suddenly disbanded; Norton announced that his office and Rockwell had agreed to a plea bargain In which the company admitted to same minor environmental violations, and paid a fine of 81 H.5 million. The government trumpeted the settlement, pointing out the fine was five times greater than any ever paid by a company for an environmental violation. It said that the extensive investigation hud failed to uncover evidence of the two most serious charges uguinst Rockwell: that ft secretly burned nuclear waste at night and that it dumped toxic chemicals into streams that flow through and near the plant. The government said the most serious violations uncovered were that Rockwell had let smull amounts of liquid waste In solar ponds seep Into creeks and allowed blocks of liquid waste mixed with concrete to disinte­ grate. The grand Jury was outraged. It gathered in the law offices of Ken Peck, u grand Jury member, and wrote a scathing rc|>orl perhaps unique in the unnalsof federal grand Juries. Addressed to U.S. District Judge Sherman Flnesllver. the rc|x»rt accused the Department of Energy and Rockwell of engaging In a an "ongoing criminal enterprise" ami recom­ mending that eight individuals be indicted and prosecuted. Portions of the rcjiort were then leuked to the press. Various grand Jury members, especially foreman Wes McKInly. a rancher, gave state­ ments decrying the settlement and accusing Norton of a cover-up. The government res|K>ndcd by defending the settlement, and by starting a formal Investigation of the grand Jury for secrecy violations. The report itself remained secret. But in response to a lawsuit by news organizations. Flnesllver has now released an edited version. Flnesllver blocked out the names of Individ­ uals the grand Jurors recommended for p ro secu tio n , and in te rje c te d d eta iled point-by-polnt responses from the government to each charge raised by the grand Jurors. He also accused the Jurors of accusing public officials without regard to a lack of evidence, and of engaging In social, legal and political argument outside Its scope of authority. N o rto n , who is leaving office so that a Democrat can be appointed, said the report vindicates his handling of the case: " W e were us a g ­ gressive as we could have been given the lack of evidence." T h e tw o m o s t serious charges con­ tained In the grand Jurors’ report were trivialized In the gov­ ernment response: T h e y have been — The grand Jurors stifled in their called the way DOE efforts to reveal was storing wnste at their findings by the plant Illegal, and threats of thus u "continuing prison. ■ criminal enterprise." The government said thegrnndjurors had been told that Rockwell had complied with various DOE orders and regulations, except in minor arcus for which they paid the fine. — The grand Jury said the June 6 raid uncovered compelling evidence of serious law violations. The government dismissed the findings us much less then compelling. Many of the grand Jurors are still angry, but the threat of years In Jail has effectively silenced them. Foreman McKInly commented that "in this form the rc]>orl is more the government's than ours." He also noted lie could say nothing more: "I'm looking at 20 years of hard time, and (hut's not an encouraging thought." Another Juror, who asked that his name not t>e used for obvious reasons, said "nothing in the government response has made me change my mind one bit. Iknh Rockwell and DOE employees should in- prosecuted for the way they ran Rocky Flats. I am convinced the Justice Department were not prosecutors here, but acted as defense counsel for DOE and Its contractor. Rockwell." McKinley has requested a pardon lor all the grand jurors from President Clinton and a full-scale congressional investigation Into the operation of Rocky Flats superlative "Big Four." Marshall wns a one-man history-maker — the first black to successfully argue over 25 cases before the Supreme Court for the NAACP Legal Education and Defense Fund, the first black to be appointed solicitor general and the llrsl black on the Supreme Court. Asfie did more than become the first black man to win the U.S. Open tennis title. In 1968: Wimbledon. In 1975. Like Columbus, Gillespie discovered new horizons, sailing In musical waters never before explored. He Influenced Jazz through composi­ tions and the distillation of styles from fellow geniuses like Parker. Miles and Monk. On the other side of the black musical spectrum was the prophet-mannered Dorsey. "Take my hand, precious Lord, lead me. let me stand." That comforting hymn was only one of the many that Dorsey composed. But this father of gospel music wrote, directed and led hundreds of choral groups Into a hand-clapping, shouting desire to "make a Joyful noise unto the Lord." All four nre Irreplaceable, especially Marshall. With the appointment of an Intellectual pygmy as his successor. George Bush put black lilstory on hold. JACK ANDERSON G A P has a be ef w ith p o o r m e a t in s p e c tio n W A S H IN G TO N - When the recent Jack-in-the-Box food poisoning outbreak hit the front pages. Tom Devine wus "only surprised that the disaster took this long to happen." As the legal director of (lie Government Accountability Project, a whistleblower sup­ port group, Devine has represented over 150 meat and poultry Inspectors — more whistleblowers than from any government agency. "A tragedy Is never the sort of vindication u whistleblower wants," Devine says. “ But II confirms all the warnings they've been making for the last decade.” Typical was a case we reported on In 1988. At a Nebraska mealpacking plant, a g o v e r n m c u t Inspcctor feared she woidd lose her Job If sh e s to p p e d the f To m Devine assembly line where w as ‘only she saw whul ap­ surprised that peared to he an un­ the disaster healthy carcass puss. took this long lo Her USDA superiors happen.' ^ warned her (hut it was money out or the company's pocket every time slu* shut off the line. The Inspector's union filed a grievance with the USDA claiming the veterinarian told her It cost $130 every minute the line remained Idle. This Inspector's grievance was ultimately upheld, hut most inspectors haven't had happy endings. "W hen meat inspectors protested too loudly, they were harassed, ilrcd and even threatened with prosecution." Devine says. This war on consumers and inspectors was presaged In u 1981 Department of Agricul­ ture management memo: "The special Inter­ est groups representing the meat and poultry Industry have won und now have the ear of Washington. They 'paid their dues' and are now In the driver's seat. ... The consumer advocate base has disintegrated. We must be versatile and adjust to (his new challenge." Essentially, a new era In food safety was ushered In: slaughter houses were now on the honor system. The meat industry was allowed to "police" Itself. Management was allowed to purge trained and qualified federal Inspectors. Inspectors had as little as six to eight seconds to Inspect 1.000-pound carcasses, blurring by al 300 to -100 an hour. Whistleblowers said that even when vio­ lations were spotted, companies could call Washington and get Individual Inspector decisions overruled. The upshot: In the 1980s Inspectors condemned only 00 percent ol the meal and (Hiultry (hut would have flunked during the 1970s. The contaminated-meat scare Is now on the Clinton administration's platter. Though there Is some temptation lo heap blame on the hamburger (Uppers for not cooking the meat long enough, the problem Is more deeply rooted. The task of Identifying contaminated meat is kept deliberately daunting. "Although the Inspectors are no longer blindfolded with their hands lied, the line speeds are still hopelessly out of control," Devine argues. "Now the problem Is they can’t possibly keep up with the carcasses. Even If they could, at iwst they could certify that the meat looks safe, and the hulk of food-safety threats ran remain In Invisible form." Three times since 19H5. the National Academy ol Sciences has pnqtoscd rapid lah tests lo the USDA 111 order to take the guesswork out of food-safety decisions. Meanwhile. Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy held an extraordinary meeting recently at GAB headquarters — once regarded as enemy territory — with five whistleblowers flown In from around the country. i »• �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 19, 1993 - SA Presidential drug panel visits Florida ers. The commission, which will TAMPA - A presidential issue its final report in May. was commission working on u new appointed by President Bush to battle plan for the nation's war write model legislation for the on drugs visited here to gel a few states. "The real challenge will be to fresh ideas from those In the convince each o f the state trenches. The 2‘1-member bipartisan legislatures to pass it." said group heard discussions Tues­ commissioner Shirley Colcttl, day of new ways of testing founder nnd president of n St. criminals for drug use and re­ Petersbu rg non-profit drug duce drug m an u factu rin g. treatment center. Mentioned many times In Commissioners also learned how an overloaded Dade County Tuesday's testimony was the court system reinvented the way need for more drug education In it handles first-lime drug offend- schools and early Intervention for drug users. Coicltl brought In 90 third- nnd fourth-graders to show them a puppet show used in Pinellas County schools as part of the county’s education Continued from Page 1A efforts. will be accepted. Baby Items "It's a great way of drug-use may also be purchased at the door and donated. One half the prevention that is long term." occcds from a 50/50 raffle arc said New Orleans district at­ Ing donated to Beta House and torney Harry Connlck Sr. Weary of regular parades of the remainder will go to the addicts, a Dade County Judge raffle winner. Sunday music will fill the air gathered South Florida Inw en­ as the choir fest begins. A Jazz forcement officials together four band and a band featuring songs years ago to craft a new system. from the ‘Big Band Era' will The resulting Drug Court has (jerform. For those who want to helped break the cycle of drug be part of the performance, addicts getting arrested, serving Karaoke is provided. a few days In Jail, nnd being The festival begins at 5 p.m. released only to end up in court today. Saturday the hours are 10 soon after, said Circuit Judge a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sunday Stanley Goldstein, who nms the from 10 a.m. to G p.m. A raffle court. with a $2,000 grand prize will Drug users arc taken to the close the festival. The raffle court instead of the usual ar­ second prize Is two world passes raignment and given the chance to Walt Disney World and the to sign up for the program. If third prize Is a weekend trip to they do. they’re taken by bus to Daytona Beach. a treatment center. By Aaaoolatad Praaa K Road Continued from P age 1A providing an enhance­ ment for the city, and help In economic g ro w th ." He con­ tinued. "W e have the potential of having a major hotel near Interstate 4. and other busi­ nesses and Industries. If we water this down, we will be doing away with enhancement and I don't believe this would be best for the city." Holland explained that be­ tween money already allocated by the city, combined with money from Seminole County earmarked for the enhancement, "there Is enough to do three Intersections on two sides, or two intersections on all four sides." Following a demons)ration by Holland of what the work may resemble, the commissioners voted to have two major in­ tersections enhanced. They would be at Country Club Road and Lake Emma Road. The boulevard was brought up for the third time during the commission meeting, when City Attorney Ned Julian told the commissloers of a conduit pro­ blem near the 7th Street In­ tersection. He suggested the city allow the bonding company to obtain a special agreement to allow for the repair and possible replacement of (tower lines, to meet specifications requested by Florida Power Corporation. " I f they have to replace the lines." Julian said, "it will cost more, but they believe the lines can be repaired. It would be a minimum of $15,000. but no more than $35,000," he added. Julian said paving In the area was expected %to start In two weeks, and the power lines work must be done by that time. t » H«r«ld Photo by Richocd Hopklnt Why did the duck cross the road? A waddle here, a waddle Jhere and pretty soon this group of eight Muscovy ducks In Longwood crossed the road. Why did they go? Maybe for a quick snack or a dip in the pond. Crime C on tin ued from Page 1A the area near Hcthune Cookman College. In an all-out drive to help reduce crime In that area. "This nppronvh could lie one way to resolve some of our problems In Sanford." he said, "but whelher It would lie Ihc bcsi thing to do al this lime Is something we should discuss with the people or the communi­ ty." R e g a r d in g g ro u p s b ein g formed by private Individuals wc can continue upending with the committee. It will he a valuable tool for not only law enforcement but the entire city." such as Johncll Jackson, Russell said, "While I'm not specifically seeking group participation at this time in the committee. I'll he happy lo meet with Mr. Jackson’s group or any of the others and work separately with them lo help work on lheir particular problems." He indicated the committee would no! he a short-term group designed to deal only with the Im m ediate crim e problems. "T h e re will lie many other issues thal will he coming up eventually." Russell said, "and If The workshop will he followed al 7 p.m.. by the regular com­ mission meeting. In Hie com­ mission chambers of Sanford City Hall. inside him lor two years. "W e didn’t know what he was going through, hut we knew that he was sulferlng," the father said. "I am KX> percent sure that this man molested my son and we have all sulfered by It." The man’s son Is no longer at Lake view Middle School and It was as a result of his leaving there that he felt "free enough" lo talk openly about what had happened. "He told school officials some of It two years ago." the father said. "H e (Paterson) should have been Uikcii out of there even then." ' The father said that bis son "passed out on the Hour" while recounting the events lie had endured and since then has been able to come out of his room and Ik * with the family. Still, the parents are having to adjust. "W e, as parents, did our bvsl lo raise our sons the lies! they could be." lie said, "lie is In g ift e d p r o g r a m s . He it as hundreds of awards as a result ul extra-curricular activities. But he will in: shackled by tills." He said that he ami his wife have suffered greatly and si ill "do n lot of eryidgpbut'lbai tin; heallng process hrts‘bl-gnU.'* Russell said tills morning lie plnns lo ask the commissioners to make recommendations for the committee at (lie workshop session, scheduled lo begin at 4 p.m. Monday. Feb. 22. Family C on tin ued from Page I A Home. Dcltonn, In charge of the arrangements. M A D E L IN E H. H A N S O N H ild a M . A v a ry H IL D A M. A V E R Y Hilda M. Avery. 80, 1950 W. O sceola Rd.. G eneva, died Wednesday, Feb, 17 at her home. Born June 25, 1912. In Wavcrly, NY. she moved to Central Florida from Elmira. NY In 1957. She wus a member of the First Baptist Church of Geneva and she was a home­ maker. She Is s u r v iv e d by her husband Luclcn H. Avery: her sons L. Donald and David H.. both of Geneva: her daughters Pauline H. Sebastian of Cassel­ berry. Donna M. Clark. Dale E. Colfey of Forest City and H. Marie Danford of Tavares: her brother Edward L. Walker of Lockwood. NY: 16 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. [frisson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of the arrange­ ments. E P PIE V. BACH EfTIc V. Bach, 95. Horse Lovers Lane, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday. Feb. 17. at West Orange Hospital In Orange County. Born In Upper Jay. NY on July 26. 1897. she moved to Central Florida In 1963. She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian, She is survived by her son John of Altumonte Springs, her d a u g h te rs L o is Drobae of U-esburg and Amy Krolin of Flat Rock. NC: seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. Forest City. In churge of the arrangements. GENE B L A N K E N S H I P B IL L IN G S Gene Blankenship Billings. 71. S. Glancy Drive. Deltona died Wednesday. Feb. 17 at Ills home. Born on Oct. 27. 1921 In Blackwell. Oklu.. he moved to Central Florida 15 years ago from Andover. Kan. He had been an aircraft lns|K-ctor for Beech Aircraft in Wichita Kan. He was a member of the Disciples or Christ church. He Is survived by his wife Minerva Billings of Deltona: his son Gene Karmll of Deltona and a niece Gayle Shedy of Norwood. Mo. Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society. West Volusia Unit. 218-A E. New York Ave.. DeLand. 32724-5554 Stephen R. Baidaaff Funeral M adeline H. Hanson. 68, Oakgrovc Avenue. Dcltonu. died on Thursday, Feb. 18 at her home. Born on March 18. 1924 In D eutchkreutz. Austria, she moved to Central Florida from M ichigan I 1 years ago. A Catholic, she ulso served ns the executive service manager In Ml. Clemons, Mich. She was a member of the Deltona Country Club und an owner-broker with Lakeside Properties. Deltona. She is survived by her son Bruce of White Lake, Mich.: her daughter Marlene Marlin of Farmington Hills, Mich.: her brothers Steve Neubaucr of De­ ltona and Joe Neubaucr of Clinton Township, Mich.: her sister Ann Arleth of Leesburg and three grandchildren. Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, West Volusia Unit. 218-A E. New York Ave., DeLand. 32724-5554 or Hospice of Volusla/Flagler, 655 Clyde Morris Blvd.. Daytona Beach.32114. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of the arrangements. C L A R A M A R IE H Y P E S Clara Marie Hypes, 84. 155 handover Place. Longwood. died Tuesday. Feb. 16 at her home. Born in Decatur. 111. on March 4. 1908, she moved to Longwood from Tampa In 1989. She was a Lutheran and a homemaker. She is survived by her sou Roland L. Bowman of Luke Mary: her daughters Barbara L. Vollmcr of Tumpu and Annu May Ablxtlt of Tuscon, A/..: her brothers Widt Berk of Mesa. Az.. Edward Berk of Apache Junc­ tion. Az.. Henry Berk of Decatur. III.: her sister Mildred Hoadley of Decatur. III.: 12 grandchildren and eight grandchildren. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Longwood, in charge of arrangements. ELIZABETH J. MACKAIN Elizabeth J. Muckulu. 84. Lake Mary Boulevard. Sanford, died Monday. Feb. 15at her home. A retired hotel manager, she was born In Philadelphia on May 6. 1908. She moved to Ceptral Florida In 1942. She was a Baptist. She is survived by her daugh­ ters Alexina Crovella of Miami. Lois Lance o f Lake Mary. Michelle Childs of Pompano Beach; her son George Benner of laikc Mary: 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Ba Id w 1it -Fa i re h 11d Fu lie r a 1 Home. Oaklawu Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. TH E O D O R E M O N T A N E Z Theodore Montanez. 97. S. Page D rive, D elton a, died Wednesday. Feb. 17 at the Deltona Healthcare Center in Deltona. Born on Nov. 26. 1895 to Fajardo. Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Florida 25 years ago from Jersey City. New Jersey. Hr was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. De­ committing u lewd nnd lascivious act upon a child under 16 and with sexual activity with ltona and u self-employed auto a child under 16 when he was repairman. arrested on Feb. 9 by Sanford He Is survived by his wife Police. Maria Montanez of Deltona. The father said that for two Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral years his son had "gone Into a Home, Deltona, in charge of the shell." He would not speak with arrangements. the rest of the family and spent most of his time at home eonLO IB P A G E P A R K E R fined to his bedroom. Lois Page Parker, 88. John "W e were all hurt by this.” the Knox Village. Orange City, died father said. "It Is a sad. sad Wednesday. Feb. 17 at her situation." residence. The father said that the whole Born on Doq. 16. 1904 in family sulfered with tils son*who Peorja. 111., Parker moved U>. held the secret of sexual ussuult Central Florida 15 years ago. A member of the First Congrega­ tional Church of Orange City, Parker was a retired secretary. She Is survived by her son James W. Parker of St. Joseph, MO and two grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of the arrangements. ■it. ■ ■ fomtitf Smdwf... R A Y M O N D E. SM IT H Raymond E. Smith. 89, 506 Tan Oak Court. Altam onte Springs, died Wednesday. Feb. 17 ul his residence. Born on Oct. 14, 1903 In Northampton, Mass, Smith was a retired vice president and g e n e r a l m a n a g e r wi t h Jamestown Amusement Co.. Inc.. Jamestown. NY. He moved to Central Florida from Daytona Beach last year. He was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Daytona Beuch, the Knights of Columbus 4th Degree Council No. 5422 and the Daytouu Beach Elks Lodge 1141. He is survived by his son Thomas F. Clark of Summit, Pu.: his daughters Reann Lusk! of Altamonte Springs and Barbara Goldych of Miller Pluce, NY: her sister Florence Copp of North Carolina; five grandchildren and three greut-grandchildren. Halgh-Black Faneral Home, Daytona Beach. In charge of the arrangements. DON R. S M Y T H E Don R. Smythe, 59. 825 Crows Bluff Lane, Sanford, died Sun­ day. Feb. 14 ul Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born on Feb. I. 1934 in Michigan. Smythe was a security guard und a Catholic. He moved to Central Florida from Michigan in 1978. He is survived by his son Don Smyt he of Ypsllaull. Mich. ES T H E R H U L L T IF F IN Esther Hull Tiffin. 83. han­ dover Place. Longwood. died Wednesday. Feb. 17 at Meridian Nursing Center. Horn In Mamaroueck. NY on May 24. 1909, she moved to Central Florida in 1980. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Colonists and daughters of the American Revo­ lution. She was a Methodist. She Is survived by her daugh­ ter Joan T. Relnke of Casselberry; her sons Charles A. of St. Augustine. Richard L. of West Palm Beach: her sister Charlotte Hare; seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. B aldwin-Falrehlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in churge of arrangements. Focus ‘93 A close look at Sem inole County from A Solid Past W e're Building A Bright Future A iw tO w i • F u tu re A Special Edition o f the Sanford H erald Lo o k F o r It �Santi i' 1 Hptalrl S.inlnnl **A Florida Friday February 19 1993 Clinton says economic plan in national interest American." a confident Clinton told a Hag-waving crowd at St Louis' historic Union Station on Thursday. 4 The eonsmnmale eatnlltlale ol ( ampalgn ?12 w a s clearly In his element as he hit the road again Tor what he referred to as “ Hay One ol America s new direction." Clinton coupled his campaign-style appeal with a stern warning that unless the country restores Oy N A N C Y D E N A C A s s o c ia te d Press W riter ( I III.1.ICO I t IK. Ohio — President Clinton launched a cross-country blitzkrieg to rally Americans around Ids economic revival plan. not |nst lor von. lint lor ns; not |nst for narrow tnlcrosl. tail lor national interest." I believe it will lie good lor virtually every Some low-income Americans worry about high energy taxes Dy J E N N IF E R D IX O N A s s o c ia te d Press W rite r W A S H IN G T O N — Kathy Mindte has three children and an annual Income ol under $20,000 |usi tin' kind ol family Presi­ dent Clinton h a s promised to protect Inun higher energy taxrs. That protection is a tax break, and Miudte says she just can't wait until the end ol the year tor help I can't allord another penny a month. I can't allord to meet my monthly payments." she said Tlmrsday Wollarc analysts sav latnllles wi t h y o u n g c h i l d r e n l i ke Mindie s should come out ahead under the president s economic plan announced Wednesday, despite Its call lor stiller taxes on heating oil. gas or elect rich y That's because Clinton also wants a more generous tax credit for w ork in g f ami l i es earning le s s than $30.()()(). al­ though most iamllies wouldn't realize any henclli until they file federal tax retut us The president's plan also In­ c lu d e s substantial increases in spending lor energy assistance, vaccinations. Head Start, food stamps and the special suppletut ntal feedin g program lor Women Inlants and Children IWICI lint Miudte. 30. says any Hit reasi tti her lamlly's energy lulls will really hurt. Clinton said the tax would cost the average family earning $-10,000 a year about $ 17 a month. Subtracting even a lew dollars trout her monthly budget, which s h e supplem ents with food stamps and WIC vouchers. Is ' \erK 'sf.ir^ uA1lnr1ie said from and Individuals claim ed the her home In Gaithersburg. Md. "So what It we get something credit on returns filed In 19512. back til the end of the year.” she but hundreds ol thousands of said. "I need it to live on every qualified families failed to do so. month To say that they're not Activists say many are not raising our taxes, that's ridicu­ aware of the credit, and can only lous. An energy tax Is a lax. receive It by filing a tax return. regardless ol wltal you call it." The credit was created to In Port Huron. Midi.. Edward reward low-earning families for Troy also worries that higher staying off the welfare rolls and energy taxes will be fell in Ills to help them offset their Social home He recently spent $150 to Security taxes. It has been repair it broken window and a expanded to provide additional television, and wonders where help with medical insurance and he'll find the money in his for those with newborn children. budget The credit Is unique: ll can We re the type of family who wipe out a family's entire in­ g o e s I r o in p a y e It e c k t o come tax liability. If your credit p a y c h e c k . ” s a i d T r o y , a Is larger than your liability, the 5-1-year-old lald-off printer who government will send a check lor works as a custodian at a high the difference. school. Ills wife Is an Interior designer and their combined, taxable Income Is about $30,000. Their youngest son Is a quadrlp'cgic attending college, the oldest Is handicapped and lives at home. Under Clinton's plan, the Troy family may be eligible for the expanded earned income tax credit, although their Income appears too high to quality lor food stamps, which would re­ ceive $0 billion In additional money over the next lour years. The earned income lax credit currently applies only to families with children and Incomes of $23,100 in 19513 and $23,800 in 1519-1. Clinton wants lo expand It to f ami l i es with t wo or m ore children earning up to $30,000. and to families with one child earning up to $28,000. Childless workers also would lie covered, as long as their earnings don’t exceed $51,000. welfare analysts said 'Thursday. More than 13.9 million couples Its economic strength by creating metre Jolt*-, and paring Itsdcfletl. "w e're going to be in trouble." "W e have got to create some new |obs m tills country, for goodness sake." he said. Tlte president also dispatched his Cabinet to all corners o f the country It. help promote' the $-1513 billion economic plan he presented to Congress on Wednesday night. The president was continuing Ills national s a le s pilch In Ohio today with a questlon and answer session for students and townspeople at a Chilllcothc high school, followed by an afternoon speech in Hyde Park. N Y. Then, alter one day back at t Ik - While House, he heads for West Coast on Sunday. Clinton spent the night at the Chilltcnthe Comfort Inn after being greeted by thousands ol shivering bill cheering townspeople who turned out for Ills arrival In single-digit temperatures It" was an uncanny reception for a president who had |usi announced he wanted lo raise taxes and slash spending by nearly a halt-trillion dollars. Clinton's Icadofi appearance in St Louis on Thursday was part campaign rally, part econoutli tutorial during which he urged Americans to let members ol Congress know they .ire backing Ills plan. "I ask you lo support It not Just for you. but for us: not Just for narrow Interest, but lor tinnational Interest.” be said. He added. "W e need you lo tell your members of Congress that we will support you II make the honest, lough, hard decisions." 'The president stressed the most attractive elements of his package, poking fun at question­ able government programs he wants to cut and promoting popular new spending Initiatives In areas such as education and job training. Clinton said his hit list Includes the bicentenni­ al Commission — set up lo mark the country's 2(Hith birthday In I97(i but somehow still In existence. He devoted a lesser share ol Ills St Louts speech to l he lax Increases he Is seeking " The burdens in terms of taxes. I think, tire imposed in a lair wav." Clinton told Ills audience. The rates ol 9H 9 percent ot Americans will not lie raised.” Ills Cabinet and other top deputies were sounding much the same message. form er Vermont Gov. Madeleine Kiinln. now the Nit 2 official at the Education Department, told an audience at the University ol Vermont. "W e cannot do business as usual ' Clinton's message got a good reception In St Louis. Dan l.cHovtl. a department store manager who turned out lot Clinton's speech, said he was "one ol tbe Individuals earning over $ 10(1.(100 who will be paying more." "A s long as you look .it ll as a total package. It s lair." he said. “ Either you do it now or my daughter's going to pay later. Therefore. I am supportive " P allida Doughty, who works at a credit agency, s a ltl she'd be willing to pay her part "II everybody g e t s their lair share." Clinton's program calls for a broad energy tax on fuels that would cost the typical household up lo $150 a year when fully In place by 15196. Income tax rates would lump for well-to-do Americans, individuals with taxable income above $ I 15.000 and joint filers above $1-10.000. Tax Increases and spending cuts would add up to a $4513 billion reduction In the expected deficit over four years. Part of that reduet km would be erased by $1651 billion In spending on education, health care and other programs he favors lo stimulate tin*economy. (OPEN HOUSE ] W ednesday February 17, 1993 2:00 to 4:00p.m . Refreshm enls Served — . I R \ e n a is s a n c e RETIREMENT LIVING COMMUNITY ( F o r m e r l y H o w e l l I*i a c e ) S a y S” * THANK YOU T o The C o m m u n it y of Sanford For It's S u p p o rt During T h e Last Eight Years. EARLY A M E R IC A N Q U E E N SIZE SLEEP ER A N D M A T C H IN G L O V E S E A T -------------------------------------------------------------------- >v IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT . MOVING INTO A SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY AND HAVEN'T VISITED THE R E N A I S S A N C E COME IN AND HAVE LUNCH ON US! - — 323-7306 300 W EST A IR PO R T BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA 32773 L l Send Me More In fo im ation a Please Contact Me For A Complimentary Luncheon & Tour Name Address City Telephone ( Zip State ) _ txrjpotvruvtcaMAM'i V Help! Sell your un­ wanted items by calling and placing <111 ad with our Classified Dept today! S a n fo r d H e r a ld 322-2611 Q U E E N S IZ E IN N E R S P R IN G M A T T R E S S B u tto n -tu fte d w in g b a c k s a n d rolled p a d d e d a rm s . C o v e r e d in a 1 0 0 % A n tro n N y lo n fa b ric .S o fa o p e n s to a q u e e n s ize b e d . COME HOME TO C A « |ii|p r tQ r « i u v i c i \ 3 2 -P C . GROUP P R IC E p o p 1- v - r i v . * N O D o w n P a y m e n t!* • F R E E D e liv e r y A lw a y s • N a m e b r a n d s Y o u K n o w & T ru s t • Q u a lity B r a n d n a m e A p p lia n c e s I . 3 0 6 0 & 9 0 D a y N o | n t e r e s t O p t io n * “ D is c o n tin u e d �( IN Getting the point across B R IE F Seminoles learn lesson while beating Leesburg LOCALLY SHS golfers win upset ORLANDO — The Seminole High School boys’ golf team pulled off a major upset In Its season opener at Hay Hill Country Club Thursday afternoon, knocking off 1990 and 195)1 slate champion Dr. Phillips. 173-183. Hrlan Leach shot a low round of 40 to pace coach Bill Klein's charges. Also scoring for the winners were Jeremy Anderson (42). Steve Sowards (45) and Matt Kucher (46). Ronnie Mustek also shot a 46 for the Tribe. Doing the scoring for the Panthers (0-1) were Garrett Morrison (41). Scott Ryan (43). Ryan Henderson (45) and John Rnffl (50). Seminole will be In action again Tuesday at West Orange starting at 3:30 p.m. Scorekeepers needed SANFORD — The Seminole County Women's Howling Association needs volunteer scorekeep­ ers to help during Its annual county tournament tills weekend at Howl Amerlca-Sanford. Anyone who can help out is asked to call 330-3696 or 321-0482. Babe Ruth tryouts SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation and Parks Department will hold tryouts for Its Babe Ruth Baseball League tomorrow morning at Sanford Memorial Stadium starting at 9 a.m. The league Is for boys who will be 13 or not turn 16 before Aug. 1. 1993. Players may register at tryouts. Tile fee Is S10 per player. There Is also a $10 non-residence fee for Individuals who do not live in Sanford or a family non-residence fee of $15 that covers all family members. WHAT’S HAPPENING TO D A Y Baseball C Oviedo at Winter Park, 6:30 p.m. □ Seminole at Lake Brantley, 7 p.m. By DEAN SMITH Horald Sports Writer SANFORD — Sometimes u coach has to prove a point. When several players missed practice Wednesday, Seminole High School head coach John McNamara decided to bench the absent players for the start of the Tribe's opening game of the 3A-Dlstrlct V Tourna­ ment with Leesburg at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium Thursday night. "I went with the girls who came to practice." said McNamara. "I'm not really mad, hut they huve to realize tills Is the playoffs and I need them at practice.” With a makeshift starting lineup on the floor, Seminole got off to n slow start, not srorlng until the 6:37 mark of the opening period and not hitting a field goal until the 5:23 mark. When the benched players. In­ cluding senior star Nlkl Washing­ ton. came Into the game with 4:49 left In the first stanza, the Tribe still held a 5-2 advantage. The new players seemed to incite the Yellow Jackets, not Seminole, as the visitors took a 14-12 lead after the first period. Hut after that It wus all the Tribe, as the local team ou tscorcd Leesburg 42-8 over the next two periods, building leads of as many as 49 points, and going on to post a 67-33 victory. The key to the victory was a Sem inole full-court press that totally look the Yellow Jackets out of their offense. The result was 35 steals nff of 47 turnovers. CLASS 3A-DISTRICT V GIRLS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SEMINOLE47, LEE SB U R G ]] Leeiburg ( ] ) ) Nettles 00 0 0 0. Rooney 2 5 4-4 I. Eubanks 0 2 0 0 0. Carter 5*4 5 14. Williams 1 5 00 2, Jackson 1 4002. Allen 0 10 I 0. Turner 17 12 2. Cooper 0 ) 0 0 0. Hoop 0 10 0 0. Mostly 2 402 4. Totals: 12 41 *1413. Samlnola (47) Eason * 11 4 5 22. Fayson 1 5 11 7. Gllllns I S 1-4 1, Morgan 1-4 0 1 2, Hampton 12 I 3 1, Brown 14 0 2 2. Washington I II 4 7 20. Boone I S I S 7. Lanier 0 2 121. Totals: 27 4S13 32 47. Leesburg 14 2 4 11 - 12 Seminole 12 IS 27 12 - 47 Three-point Held goals — Leesburg 0 4 (Williams 0 2. Rooney 0 1. Jackson 0-1. Cooper 0 t. Hoop 0 I); Seminole 0 1 (Washington 0 II. Team louls — Leesburg 22; Seminole 14. Fouled out — Leesburg. Mostly. Technicals — Seminole. Morgen. Rebounds — Leesburg 14 (Mostly *); Seminole 1* (Morgan. Washington. Boone 4). Assists — Leesburg * (Rooney 1); Seminole 14 (Eason S. Washington 4). Steals — Leesburg It (Williams 4); Seminole 15 (Washington 10. Eason *1. Records — Leesburg 10 II; Seminole IV-11. NEW SMYRNA BEACH 44. EDOEW ATER 40 New Smyrna Beach (44) Llgerl 10 0 2. Shedrlck 0000. Derklns 1 7-11 tl. Malphurs 0 00 0. Dever 102 1. Shaver 0 00 0. McRae 10 2 4 21. Kemp 0 1-4 1. Tallent 1 00 2, Colllnson 10-12. Total!: 17 10 24 44. Edgewater (44) Johnson 2 12 5, Spadlay t i l l . Gaiter 1 05 2, DeShey 1 00 2. Brick 2 0 1 4. Drakes 1 1-2 7. Shelton 2 0 04. Flowert 4 14*. Totali; 174 25 40 New Smyrna Beach * I 14 IS — 44 Edgewater I 7 17 1 - 4 0 Three point llald goals — none. Team fouls — New Smyrna Beach II; Edgawaler 21. Fouled out — none. Technicals — none. Records — New Smyrna Beach 14-11; Edgewater 1 17. "If I can keep this group together und healthy. I think we can compete with most people." said McNamara. "W e need to start shooting better. We’ve really been struggling. To­ night’s game should be very Inter­ esting." □ B e e B ask etb all, P age 3B File Photo Even though his team was playing In the 3A-Dlstrict 5 tournament Thursday night, Seminole coach John McNamara benched several starters tor missing practice Wednesday afternoon. The Tribe still managed to whip Leesburg. Pats give new coach first win Offensive woes continue to haunt SCC in M -FC loss Girls’ Basketball Prom Staff Reports. From Staff Reports_______________________________ □ 3A-Dletrlct 5 Tournament at Seminole: New Smyme Beach vs. Daytona Beach-Seabreeze, 5:30 p.m.; Orlando-Jones ve. Seminole, 7 p.m. □ 4A-Dlstrlct 9 Tournament at Lake Howell: Lyman vs. Lake Howell, 5:30 p.m.; Lake Brantley vs. Lake Mary, 7 p.m. A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — Nothing helps opening game Jitters like a five-run first inning. The Lake Hrantlcy High School girls’ softball team, playing Its first game for new coach Debbie Frank, scored five runs In the bottom of the first inning Thurdsay night and rolled to a 13-2 win over the visiting Hlshop Moore Hornets. "W e were a little shakey In the first Inning." said Frank. "Hut then we settled down and played real well." After Hlshop Moore cut the lead lo 5-2 In the top of the third Inning, the Patriots added four runs In the home half of the Inning to all but Ice the game. A run In the fourth and three in the fifth ended the gume by the 10-run mercy rule. Stacie Stullcd led Lake Hrantley’s 16-hlt attack by going 4-for-4 with a home run. four RBI. and three runs scored. Rachel Poppc was 2-for-3 with two runs. Nlrole Kuthbun went 2-for-3 with a run. Tiffany Poppc was 2-for-2 with two KHI while Jill Soost went 2-for-2 with un RBI and two runs. Junior Tracy Brown was the winning pitcher. Lake Hrantlcy (1-0) will play again Saturday morning against South SANFORD — Oh. for the want of a clutch hit. The Seminole Community College baseball team finally produced some offense In Its Mid-Florida Conference contest with Florida Community College ut Jacksonville Thursday afternoon at Raider Field. But the Raiders could not get the big hit with men In scoring position, dropping a 6-3 decision lo the Stars. SCC took a 2-1 lead In the second inning when Isaac Cruz doubled in Oviedo's Eric Jordan and Johnny Goodrich. FCC-J tied the score In the fourth Inning and that's the way it stayed until the seventh Inning, when the Stars scored two runs to take the lead for good. But the Raiders missed several good scoring opportunities before the seventh Inning, leaving five men in scoring position. SCC's other run came In the eighth Inning, when Sanford's Rick Eckstein was hit by a pilch, went to second on a balk, advanced to third on a passed bull and scored on a fielder's choice by Sanford's Dcmctry Beamon. The Raidc's got unothcr good pitching performance, this time from Oviedo's David Hlunton. The sophomore right-hander guve up nine hits, struck out live, walked none and allowed only two earned nuts. Boys’ Basketball □ Lake Howell at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. U Oviedo at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. .with varsity to follow. □Sem inole at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Boys’ Soccer □ 4A-Sectlon III Playoff: Lyman at Jupiter, 7 p.m. Softball □ Deltona vs. Lake Mary at Lake Mary Sports Complex, 4 p.m. Wrestling □ 3A-Region 2 at Palatka, TBA □ 4A-Region 1 at Lyman, TBA SATU R D AY Men’s JU C O Basketball □ Seminole Com m unity College at Beach Community College, 7:30 p.m. Daytona Boys’ Basketball □ Lyman at DeLand. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. [ Seminole at Daytona Beach-Mainland. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ See S oftball, Page 2B Girls’ Basketball □ 3A-Dlstrlct 5 Tournament at Seminole: Finals, 7 p.m. □ 4A-District 9 Tournament at Lake Howell: Finals, 7 p.m. Softball LAKE BRANTLEY 11. BISHOPMOORE 2 BuSop Moort 111 00 — 2 I 1 Lak* Brantley 504 12 - 12 14 1 Ll»l*r. Feller 141 and P«tro»ky. Brown and Acevedo WP — Brown (10). LP — Ll»l«r (0 1). Save* — Non* 7B - B'&nop Moor*. Patroiky. 2B — Bilhop Moor*. Kallcak HR — Lak* Brantl«y, Stuller Records — Buhop Moor* 0 I. Lak* Brantley 10 □ Early Bird Tournament at Merrill Park, 8 a m. Track □ Lake Brantley Open, 9 a m. Wrestling C 3A Region 2 at Palatka, TBA 4A-Reglon 1 at Lyman, TBA HOCKEY □ 7:30 p.m. — SUN. NHL. Tampa Hay Lightning at Toronto Maple lu-ufs. ILI Complete listings on Pag«2B □ S e e R eldere, Page 2B Herald Photo by Richard Hopklm David Blanton's solid pitching performance for Seminole Community College Thursday was squandered in a 6-3 loss to Florida Community College-Jacksonville. FLORIDA C.C. JAX.4. SEMINOLE C.C. 3 Florida C.C.-JacfcionvIll* #1* 100 lit - 4 » 1 SemlneleC.C. 002 000 010 - I 4 4 Grt*n. Bolon (II and Bridge* Blanton and Roy Hagar WP — Greon (2)1 LP - Blanton (121 Sovo - Bolan 2B - Somlnolo. Crul (31. Goodrich (21 )B — nono HR — non* Record* — Florida Community Collage *1 Jacksonville 11 1. 2 0M FC; Somlnol* Community College 5 4.0 2 MFC Morgan, Tribe open with victory From Staff Reports______________ PORT ORANGE - While Semi­ nole High School was winning Its way to the Class 3A baseball state championship last year, pitcher Rob Morgan was plagued by a chronic sore arm that kept him off the mound for much of the season. On Thursday. Morgun returned to the Seminole pitching rotation, re­ lieving starter Todd Braden In the third Inning and picking up the win SEMINOLE 4. SPRUCE CREEK 1 Seminal* 020 201 1 - 0 5 0 SpriKt Crock 201 000 0 - 2 7 4 Braden. Morgan (21 and Freeman Lynch and Kuemple WP - Morgan (1 01 L P - Lynch 2 B Samlnola. Chunat 3B — none HR — none Record! — Seminole I 0. Spruce Creek 0 1 □ See B aseb all. Page 2B Florida Sport Wear struggles to stay on top From Staff Reports SANFORD — Florida Sport Wear is getting no respect. Despite bring one of the two remaining undefeated softball teams in (he Santord Retre­ at ion leagues. Florida Sport Wear lias had to light for its life (lie last two weeks. A week ago. Florida S|>ort Wear and Gator's played a game that was stopped by ruin after seven innings with the score tied 10-10. Last night at Chase Park. Florida Sport Wear had to rally in the bottom of the seventh to tie the score Ik-fore pulling out a 13-12 win in eight Inntngs over Meyers Tree Service. In other action last night. Gator's blitzed BamlxM) ('aft- 18-1 in a game stopped after five Gotor'i Bamboo Cato R E. Templeton First Bopint Meyer* Tree Service Florida Sport Wear *45 44 - 11 35 000 01 — 1 5 02$ 101 1 — 10 17 020 102 0 — 1 IS 110 Ul 00 - 12 19 4)4 120 11 — II V Innings by tlte 15-run rule while R.E. Templeton doubled up First Baptist 10-5. Trailing undefeated Florida Sjxirt Wear (5-0) are R.E. Templeton (4-2). Gator s (3-2). Bamboo Cafe (3-3). and First Baptist and Meyers Tree Service (both 1-5). Next week. R.E. Templeton challenges Florida Sport Wear at 6 30 p.m.. Gator's takes on First Baptist In the 7:30 p m game, and Bamboo Cafe tangles with Meyers Tree Service at 8:30 p.m. Each of the 11 hitters in the Gator's lineup had at least one hit and scored one run. Leading the 25-hit assault wus Jerry Russ!, who collected a home run. double, single, und two runs. Chris Wargo added a double, three singles, and two runs. Mike McLohon singled three times and scored three times. Also chipping In were Wll Bland (three singles, two runs). Danny Gruccy (three singles, one run). Tom Bledsoe (triple, single, one run). Brian Rogers (double, single, two runs). Chris Wire (two singles, two runs). Mlrkey West (double, run), and Mark Aten and Mark Clatterbuck (each with a single and a run). For Bamlxxj Cafe, which had five hits. Dan See Recreation, Page 2B �IB - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Fabruary 19, 1093 Basketball— BaseballContinued from IB S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S D O O « Thursday night F lr s lr a c a -5/1*. Pt31.lt 5 Wary Keeper 15.40 4.00 4JO 2 Ml Moonstone 4.40 1.40 (C r's Choose M* f .H Q (M l 14.44 P (1-1) 41.14 T O i l ) M l.14 Vtcend rata — 1/14, Ot 44.14 (Mexicali Blues , MO 100 1.40 IShatbysTaraJo 11.00 4.10 S Boxanklt Bobby 1.10 O (1-1) 14.44 P (1-1) 41.14 T (4-1-1) 111.14 DD (1-4) 11.441 (4-1-5-All) 111.44 Third rata — 5/14, Oi 11.54 I Bib's Slugger 4.40 4.40 1.40 4 Exquisite Taita 4.40 1.00 lAgland 1.40 Q (1-4) 14.44 P (1-4) 14.44 T (1-0-1) 114.44 Fourth ra n - 5/14, Ci 11J l 4Codfathar H 11JO 4JO 4.00 IChalaiGamlnl 4.40 MO 1Choctaiy 11.40 Q (44) 11.14 P ( M ) 14.44 T (4-4-1) m M Filth r a n -5/14, Mi 11J l OMIkaytAnnla 14.40 11.10 4.00 1 Rv Olvlna Lagand 5JO 1.10 2 Don Bob Millar M0 Q (5-4) 04.14 P (01) 41J O T (4-5-1) 414.44 U ifh r a n — 5/14. D i 21.44 5 Summ Braaklhru 14.40 0.40 4.00 1 Pip* Fattball 4JO 1.40 1Add Low 1.10 Q (5-1) H J 0 P (5-1) 154.44T (5 -M ) 140.44 Saattifb ra n — 5/14, Ai 1) J* a Thati A My Dog I I JO 5.40 5.10 5 Agassi Suprtmt M O 1.10 1 Pdq Ebbllda 1.00 0 (5-0) 14.44 P (4-5) 141.44 T (0-5-1) 441J4 0 (4-51-4) 414J4 ■ IfM h ra n — 1/O.CilMO 4 Starling Fun 4.40 l . » MO 2 Pay Tina Louis* MO 1.00 4 Lova Florida 1.40 Q (1-4) 15.00 P (4-1) 41J O T (4-1-4) 114.14 Ninth r a n -5/14, Ci 11.*4 1 Arcadia Rlngo 140 11.10 MO 1 Judy'* Dog MO SJ0 4RIMIchaalang*lo 1.40 Q 111) 11.44 P 111) 44.40 T (M -4 ) 041.04 14»h r a n - 5/14. B ill.10 . 4Swltl Joa 5.10 1.10 1.40 1 Bob'* Sack 4.10 1.40 2 Donna'* Royal 4J0 Q (1-4) 14.20 P (4-1) 14.N T (4-1-1) 41J4 11th ra n — 1/14, Cr 11JO J My Ok la Jim 11.40 MO MO l RlvarGrady M O 4JO 4 Faxon Catch Ma MO Q ( M ) 4OJ0 P (1-0) 0M0 T (M -4 ) M l JO T (4-1-1S-G4) 4J0 Jackpot MOOJO 11M rota— 0/0, B iM J f i Tioga Manta ISJO 14JO m o 5 Balovad FaMa M O MO 1Brink* BobM Sua MO Q ( M ) 0M0 P ( M ) 0M0 T ( M l IM M 4 I M i r o n — 0/H. O il1 J4 I Buckskin O tl It JO 140 1J0 aAriacPTMt MO 1.40 I Wooldipptr 1.10 Q (4-4) 41J4 P (04) 1S4J0 T (4-4-1) D U O QD (1-5-4-All) MOJO (5 -t-A M ) If JO 14M r a n -5/14. At 11.44 SCarrlaCrvi IIJO 7JO 1.40 iFawnCafat 1.40 MO 4Bonnl*Sw**tp*a 0J0 Q 15-1) 10.40 P (1-1) 4M0 T (1-14) HOMO 0 (5-14-4) 1414.14 A— 1414; M— *141,124 Central DlalUan 413 Chicago 35 .441 14 Clavotand .531 Charlotte M .411 14 Atlanta .451 Indiana 21 Datroll .430 II 20 JV2 Milwaukee W ESTERN CONFERENCE Midwait W* lilan W L PCI. San Antonio 34 15 JV4 Utah 33 II J41 Houston JO 11 J M Denver 10 30 .400 Minnesota 11 35 .155 Dalle* a i i .on Pad Me Wytilen Phoenix 34 10 .1*1 Seattle 31 11 .440 Portland 11 14 J40 LA Laker* 24 23 J31 LA Clipper* M 15 J10 Goldin Stale JJ 10 .414 11 34 .331 '! ■ • 4*1 1 Napa Vidor MO 1.N MO ISald-Oyarl 1.40 1JO 5 Erfcllla-Bob MO 0 (1-1) I4J0 P (1-1) I MO T T ( 1-14)11 JO Ulnm | im i I Erklfla-Rtyat 15.00 U JO 10.40 0 Pardo-Uftlda 1100 4JO 3 Pinson Forurla MO Q (14) 11440 P 0 4 ) M f.W T I M I ) I4HJ0 Jacfcpaf tl.Ml.aa IMhgaaaa 1 Ricardo VJO 4JO MO 1 Don 4J0 MO SOUTH Barry If. Lynn! Char la*Ion Southern 11. Howard 1 Cm *1*1 Carolina 1. Cltadal 5 Embry-Biddle 1-4. WaahtngMn * tea 0-1 Ertkina 1. S C Spartanburg 1 Ftartda A*M t i l l . I. Cantina M. 1-1 Ftartda Uvttwrn 11.51. Rata I Furmant, Presbyter Ian 3 LlncoinMemortal V. Union, Ky. 4 N C Ci tantboro 11, Campbell 1 Troy Si. 11. Alabama SI. 1 SOUTHWEST E . Texas Baplltl 1 1. LSU Shreveport 14 FAR WEST Grand Canyon 4 0. Cal R Iverside 5 1 All Tima* 1ST L M 21 24 21 II 31 34 Pri * 4V* 12V* 11V* 11V* nv* ft N I Louisiana SB Tvxat-SanAnlonkSB Naw Orleans SB Lamar 13 HockhursISI. JdmBr#wn4l SW Louisiana IB Taxaa-Pan American at SW Texas W. tt. HW Lauklaaa 0 tom HeuOMhSt. VI. Narih Texas tv SI. idword'B Texas IB Incantak Wwd 44 Stephan F.Amlin SB Taaaa Arlington S3. OT Texas I I Paaa TT. San Otoga St. m U . o( the Osarka MB OuocNto SI r m n. I - CampbollaulINn. Indlana-leuthaaatlt Cathalk U. 00, Ntary Wedtlngtan 43 Oaflln 01. Edward Watarvof Coastal Carolina 11, Camaball *4__ ___ Cappin tt. IS. 0. Carolina tt. 4f Cumberland. Ky. 10, Lao S3 Delaware tt. ft, Howard U. 44 l a d Carohnt 44. Virgin to T ech *V— ■ PautknarOM OonHyaDalO Pla. lo lw iw H tM m . B f U o M o iw ll Ind.-Pur.-Pt. Wayne OB Kentucky tt. It Ind.-Pur.-InditJ. 41, Transylvania I I Johnson C. Smith 44. Living*ton* 00 LembuNi Vt.FroodHardaman 0* Lindwy WINan 01, Union. Ky.00 Marcor 14, M.C.-Athevllla *0 Milligan tt. GluaftoM Call. S7 IC o L M .A k a m tt.il N.C.-Wilmington TV. Call, at Chartoatontl ■4V, SauthemTachtl Samtord 00. Tann.-Mortln 43 St. Paul'a lit , it. Augudtna'* It f titw a ft. O atw ry B . OPT Thama* Mara ft. Hanover M Tulane It, N.C. Charlotte 10 Union, Tonn. 04. Rathtl, Tann. 77 Virginia tt. Duka U William Carey 1*0. Baptist Christian *0 Xavier, NOVI, Spring Hill 71 iIP W IST Baker *4. BenedictIn*,Kan. VI Butler 14. Dayton IV ChoWan SI. S3. Adam* St. S L O T Cleveland 51.47. III.-Chlcagt 44 fatliiwskla ||* I IB LIm I mmhB ^ H Concordia, Wit. IS, Marian, WIs. II CralgMan SV, N. Iowa 14 Culver-Stockton VI, Cant. Methodis m DuquosnoTT, Loyal*. III. II Farris St. VI. Grand Vdlley SI. t t Fantbanno4*. Parks 44 Fart Hays tt. SB N Max .Highlands 54 Illinois Si. 13. Tulsa 43 Indiana Tech SB St. PrandB Ind. 14 La Salt* TB Oafrait Marcy f l Mac Murray Tt, Blacfcbumaa MaryvBla. Ma. SB WSbdar 13 MayvtUa St. 11B Mbiat SI. Its UllMdwU dB Mld-AmHaiaranalBSMiaaurlVal.lt AilfMBBBlB t t U||uMalf| W| Ma.-KanaatCHyfd.NR HllnsliM N. I Hindis IB W. Ill Inal*44 N. Michigan tl.Woyna. Mich. 40 North Park SB (Maady BWIo at Oakland. S(Uch. SB Narthwd. SMeh. 11 S. Indiana IB LawtsSS tW (MJsaeurlti.il. Or aka 41 Si. Jaaaph’B Ind. If, Ky. Wealsvan sa TaikyaWbahwartl. Midland Lutheran 1* Valparaiso IX Youngstown tf. It Walsh VBOyfca 43 Wattmlnetor, Me. 74. Prinelpto 41. O T Wit.-Green Bay IB Wright SI. 04 SOUTNWRST Arkansas Call. n . Hardtod 41 Arkantat Tach IB I . Artamas n Cant. Arkansas Si. Arfc.-Pina Blutt is Handsrsantl. ttl.A rk . ManHca lk H (Mary Hardbi Baytor MB Texas Wesleyan 1 Pardo 11J0 11.10 4.10 4M arnl 11JO 14JO 1 Erfclila 5.40 0(4-1) 44J014) I44J0 T (14-1) ISOJO PIShgoiM 5 Mandlba Aguirre 10 00 M O MO 2 Frlat-Oyarl MO 4J0 I Cola-Forurla MO O ( M ) V JO P (0-1) I00J0 T ( P M ) HOJO Sixth pam* iZuoau-Sab IIS M l U l 7Mandlba Mandi 14.10 4J0 5 Said-Uralda MO O (1-1) M.40 P ( M l 44J O T ( M l ) H I JO Atlantic Dhrtston W 54 New York 20 Naw Jersey 3* Boston 34 tt Miami 14 Philadelphia 15 Washington OB — 2 5 141* It JO MEH EAST Daemon 75. Hllbari 41 Delaware Val. 74, Allantown n Gaorga Washington tv. St. Banavantura 11 Hartford 04. Maine 14 Holy Family tt. Phil*. Pharmacy 40 Mats.-Dartmouth VO. Suffolk 10 Maaaachuaattsfs, Butfaletl Monmouth, N.J. 43, PalrWgh Dickinson 51 N. Adam* St. It. Fitchburg SI. 55 NJ.TechVt.Y*ahlya9V N.Y. Marlllm* It, Bard 40 New H tmathka 44. Varment 41 O T Rl vlerrV),Daniel* VI. Denlet WWeler 11 Hobart M arrlttt, St. Francis. N Y U St. Frond*. Pa. SO, Lang IHand U. 14 Utica 14. Mount St. (Wary. N.Y. 14 W. Connecticut ig. Ramapa 5V Wagner SI.Marlat 44 WastftoM St. W, Framingham Ot. f l Worcester Tech Of, AMT 13 SOUTH Arfc.-Uttta Rack 41, Louisiana Tech 40 Ashland 74. Ballarmln* 10 Barbor-Scatla WO. Allan 44 Balmont VS, Travacca Naiaron* 01 Barry 04. Shartor I I B irm in g h a m -S o u th e rn I I , A ub urn - 1 Pardo MO 4JO MO 1 Erklila VJO 4.10 1Pita 4JO O (1-1) 34.4 P *51) 14.44 T ( M l ) 140J4 ■ m m 10'y 111* 11 141* No garnet achadwlid Taaaday’t Oamat Mlnnatola at Haw York, i : JO p.m. Portiand at Ortanda. TiMp.m. Naw Jersey at Chariotta, 1:10 p.m. WaaMnftan at Atlanta. 1:W p.m. Miami at Oavataa*. T ill pm . Philadelphia at Oatroil, l:J0p.m. Beaten at Indiana, 1:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Chlcage, 0:30p.m. Ptwanlx at San Antonio, 1:3t p.m. Seattle at Denver, V p.m. Houtton at Utah, Vp.m. Sacrament* at LA Clipper*. 10:30p.m. 4 Frlas-Enriqua I4J0 14.00 M O 1 Plnton-Aicua MO MO 2 Irigoyen-Joa*--------MO a (14) 41JO P (4-1) 114.44 T (4-1-1) OlfdO O D IM IO M O _ ... ^ I M S tame IPitaAicua If JO 140 MO 4 Frlat AguIrra MO 5JO 4 Erklil* Andy 0.00 0 ( M l 40.40 P (04) 141.40 T (0 4 4 ) OH JO O ( M l U JO P (P I ) I0J0 T (M 4 > t » M life asm* 1 Pardo Vlcotr I4J0 M O MO 1 Zugaia Uralda M O MO 4 Said Bob I JO O ( M l M M P (111 H J O T (0-14) OiUO Whpaxse 1 Napa Uralda M O MO 4JO 7 Ricardo Mandi M O 4JO 5 Said Enrique MJO Q (1-1) 14-40 P ( M l 111-40 T (0-141 M J O QD < I)S t -A lt llt .ll (1-1A TAJI) I* . M M B BONN 1Said 040 MO MO 4 Zugaia I JO 4JO 2 A rrito ti 2*20 Q (14) U JO P ( M l 40.10 T ( M i l I44J0 laNsqame 4 Mandlba Don 4.40 * .« 1JO 4 Slid Raya* 0 00 11.40 tArameywUreld* 4JO Q (441 OM P (44) VMO T ( M l ) 1441JO 0 (M5-D41VJO 0 0 (1 4 ) I MJO A— 111; H -5 4 M II - Minn**oti 111. Sacramento 114 Utah 105, Mllwauka* V4 Houston 11V, Beaton 04 San Antonia 10). Philadelphia VO Phoenix 1)1, Atlanta 11V Soattlo 111, Golden Slato 114 LA Clipper* 100. Washington VS Portland 105. LA Laktr* 101 Friday's Oamat Nogamattchadulad IgtM**u‘| PinwPinBHif ■Aawu* W PBfiiiW B No game* scheduled Sunday's Oama All-Star Oama at Utah. 4 p.m. F ln t *4ma IM a rn l 5JO 1.00 1.10 ICuanaga M i MO 4 Munoi 2.40 Q (1*1) H.44 P ( M l 01.10 T (l-t-4) 1MJ0 I Continued from IB OS JSt 4l» .520 4 Jtl SW .147 ISM .347 151* 2*4 ifto PAH W IS T AlaskaAnchors go If. E. Montana la Ariiona 114. Arliona St. SO Brigham YaunfVB Fratno St. 14 Cal St. FullarlonaB Long loach tl. 41 Cailfamia SB SauHwm Cal S3. O T CelaradaChristian lie. Part Lewis V» Goruagal ■44. tan Dkg* 41 '. TB S.CekradeST Metro it.! Mentone 14. N.Artaana as ftkuAiBli I bh Im b I I Bi Naw Mask* SB Hawaii I t Oregon SB Waddngton IS Oragantt.SBWadUngtontl.M P a d lk U .n .U ia h S l.4 1 Pugat Sound p , W. Washington It HoglstB Denver at Sania Clara *b Portland *8 Saattto Pacific lIBChamlnadal* UCLA Tt. tlaniard44 Utah II. A k Porta 41 W. Montana VI. Rocky Mounted t l MMar tt. 14. (Manlana W. IV Wit. Milwaukee 15. C l Narihrida* la TOURNAMENTS CUNYAC Tournament CCNY41, Baruch 44 Hunter 11. Madgar E vers 11 York. N.Y. IV. John Jay 41 Tb* Kings Catlaga Taw C|m I ■fgni Phlla Blblall. Nyack 7J.OT Roberts Waslayan *4, Eastern U WOMEN B A IT Albertu* Magnus 54. Elm* Col log* 41 Babson *4. Trinity, Conn. 44 Binghamton St. 44. Hamilton at Caldwell 13, Dominican. N.Y. 41 Cant. Connecticut 41. Holstra 51 Dickinson 10, Junlala 51 Lycoming 40, Miser Icordia Sf Marlst 41. Wagner St Massachusetts s*. George Washington ST Moravian VI. Muhlenberg 51 Nichols 51, Worcester Tech SO, OT Pitt.-Johnstown 41, Was I Liberty 41 Point Park 45. Geneva 51 Robert Morris 40. St. Francis. N.Y. 51 St. Joseph's *1, Tempi* 54 St. Fronds. Pa. 11, Long Island U. 44 St. Thomas Aquinas 14, Georgian Court 54 Salem St. 41, Bridgewater St. SI Susquehanna 44, King's, Pa. 44 Towton St. tt, Liberty 57 Vermont 10. Naw Hampshire 55 W. Mary land 45, Lebanon Valley 41 Westfield SI. 44. Framingham SMS Wheaton 10. Smith 54 Wldanar 41. Swarthmor* 45 Xavier, Ohio 101, Duquasno 4f SOUTH Arkansas St. 41, South Alabama 14 Barber Scotia 17, Edward Waters at Barry 4). Shorter 13 Campbell SI. Coastal Carolina TV Coppin SI. 41. South Carolina 44 Pla. International 17, S I Laultlaaa 41 FtorMa Atlantic M, Florida Memorial 52 Oaorgla Southwestern 1. Georgia Coll. 4 Hampton U. 74, N.C. Central 40 lnd.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 101. Kentucky St. 41 Jacksonville St. 14. Mississippi *4 Kentucky 14, E. Kentucky 5* Lander*!, Newberry 51 Lincoln Memorial 44. Wolford Sf LSUn.NlchollsS1.4l Maryland It, Clamson 11 Me Naas* St. 40. SW Louisiana 54 Memphis St. H I, Tann. Martin It Midway VI. Aibury S4 Mobil* Col log* Si. Balhavan a Mcntavallo 72, Auburn-Montgomery 44 SVaVsen IS. Cant. Ftartda *4 Tennessee 100,1.Cardin* 51 Tennessee St. 10. Mercer 44 Tann.-Waslayan n, Va. Interment 54 Thomas Mora 11, Dapeul 40 William Carey 104, Baptist Christian tf Xavier. NO IV. Spring Hill 4S MIDWEST Bat term in* 14. Ash land 41 Cleveland St. fl, Wright St. t l Culver-Stockton 11, Cant. Methodist H Farris St. Tt, Grand Valley St. Sf Oracaland tf, Eyangd 44 Lawrence Tt Carroll Tt Marian. Wit. 4t. Concordia, W lt.M . Michigan Taeh IS. Hillsdale 40 Mld-Am Naiaron* IB Missouri Val. 41 N. Michigan VB Wayna, Midi. 17 NW Iowa 73. Mount Marty 70 Notr* Oama 74. Loyola. Chi. 40 Oakland. Midi. it. Northwd. Mich. 41 RataryVl, Ripen IV SW Missouri St. S4. N. Iowa 5* Siana Haight* I I , Mich.-Dearborn 41 Tl Min SB Cant. St.. Ohio SI. O T Urbane 11. Ma Iona 44 Wichita tt, SB Creighton 74 WIs.-OrawiBaytl. W. Illlnaliie WlB-MUwoqhMff. Mp -K o m m City 41 ■i r i n m Thursday's Oamat St. Louis 4, Naw York Islanders 2 Edmonton I, Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 1, Los Angelas 2 Philadelphia 3. Vancouver J San Joa* 5, Winnipeg 1 Friday's Oamat Buffalo at Naw Jersey, 1:40 p.m. Tamps Bay at Taranto, its* p.m. Calgary at Detroit, 1:40 p.m. Saturday's Oamat Lot Angelas at Washington. 1:30 p.m. Edmonton at Hartford. 1:40p.m. Pittsburgh at Naw York Islanders, 2:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Mlnnatola. 2:10 p.m. Ox sk i c vs. Tampa Bay at HalHex. N.S., 4i4tp.m. Winnipeg al Vancouver, t: 10p.m. Boston ot Toronto, t: to p.m. Ottawa al Montreal. S 110p.m. Naw York Hangars*! San Joaa. 10:40p m. fim^JBaa*| Qj «|sm SI. Louis al Washington. 1:20 p.m. Pittsburgh at Hartford. 1:40 p.m. Detroit at Mlnnatola. J: 10p.m. Calgary at Chicago. 2:40 p.m. Edmonton at Montreal. 7; to p.m. Quebec at Naw Jaraay, 1:40p. m . Arkansas SI. SB Sou* Alabama sa HOCKRV. 7:|S g.m. — SUN, NHL, Tampa Bay at NR Leuk lawa 14. Taxes-tan Antonie » KMsaassir*’"'"— ... * WUmlMiU.lwkrlk44xiaU SI .41 P M tl High Paint SB Coker IT Mount Oliva II, Pttlffar IS Barton IB St. AndrawtIV LA JOLLA, Ceill. - Loader* attar Thunday'* lira* round of ih* t l million Bukk Invitaltonal ot Calltomla. played an Tarray Pina*' Bltl-yard. p a r-S S -lt-n North caurae and TJSt-yard, par-34-M— n . South Jay I KWH _____ Bobby Clamgatt Payne Stewart GraglMtitman Orag Twigs* Hal Sutton Yaahlnorl Mliumakl Joa Durant Jay Oen Blake Putty Waldirt j l l l l jMudtd Jaime Gomel ijju WWldl * * -Ifaii JWSI ^^751 Mika Slandly Patrick Burk* PhllSkckmar RkkPabr KaHhCtoorxMtor Phil Mkfcslten Marty Schlana Brad Shorty Laron Robert* Cd Daugherty Stove Lameniagna Stove Palo n it Atf Timas EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L TP ts OF OA Pittsburgh 37 14 5 Tf 245 Ilf If 22 4 44 114 207' Washington 21 24 4 40 202 IN PHw iir iv y 25 24 f Sf 214 121 NY Rangers 24 24 4 54 22* 211 NY islandan 20 24 10 50 111 214 Philadelphia Adams Division Menlraal 15 if 4 74 7*2 IH Quebec 31 11 * 71 136 lOt Boston 32 22 5 tf 23* 20* Bullalo X 22 4 44 251 203 Hertford 15 34 4 34 113 241 Ottawa 7 4f 4 11 134 213 CAMPBELL CO N PIR EN CE Harris Division W L T P ts OF OA Chicago 33 20 t 74 I I I 14* Detroit 32 11 7 71 357 702 Minnesota Tf » 1 44 207 200 Toronto » » 1 44 1*5 174 SI. Louis 24 27 t 40 N7 715 Tompo Ray If34 4 42 111 Ilf tmytha Division Vancouver 32 11 • 72 244 17* Calgary 31 20 1 70 233 Iff Los Angelas 24 24 7 5* 334 351 Winnipeg 25 27 4 54 310 234 Edmonton 22 X • 52 173 324 SanJea* 1 4t 1 II 140 2*3 MMwNliniif 9S»W MswWi$nS€OCI SW Taaaa M . SB HW Lauktano n • ISaphenP. Austin nJfaaawArtlngkn at Wayl4ndB 4g tlH M .T 4rk k n S I. 4t • PAH W IS T Cal IB P u lk rie n tB Nevada 44 Metre tt. TBS. CekradeSa Manlana II. MJkrtsenate NMnMnett.4BWbborSt.43 PortlandSt. 41 Alaaka-Ancharagafi It. (Martin's 13. loattM 41 Sank C kra If. Portland U Sla nkrdlt.U C LA M 3415-11 1*15-71 1134-71 3* 17-71 14 37-71 1*35-71 3415-71 1*14-73 1*34-71 1*14-71 1414-71 1531-72 11-15-n 1414-72 37 34-73 3417-71 1714-73 14 19-71 Carolina Kaggl Irandto Burton Donna Andrew* Kelly Robbins Leigh Ann Mills Julia Laraan Danis* Baldwin Susie Redman Betsy King Lynn Connelly Pat Bredtoy Mtcttol* Redman Karan Lunn Alicia Dibot Robin Walton Hollis Stacy Patty Sheehan AyakoOkamoto M-17-71 14-34-71 3 s - p -n 34M3S-71 351714-71 31-34-13 3431-11 3S-J5— 14 3131-14 3034-14 15-14— 14 31-14— 74 3131-14 1515-14 I t 31-15 JV14-75 M-14-75 34-14-75 IS 34-71 1417— 75 30-34— 75 W-37-75 **-14-15 3131-15 1714-75 H04KX.ULU - Leader* altarr Thursday's first round at the S4WJSS Open, played an the B144 yard. par 34-34— 11 KeOtMa Gall Club course: Gall Graham 33-34-41 Use Walter* 3414— as Nancy Legal Jill Brito* Hinton 3414-41 LfViNinvntiinwHf J1JS-10 1115-70 OatttaMachrla 1414-1* Cindy Mackey 1535-70 Tracy Kandyfc 37-13— IS Laura Oaviaa (Mary Bath Zimmerman 3535-11 3134-11 Dab Richard as Seminole Tonight's game will be 0 7 openedNIb 1993 season with a p.m. matchup between the 6-3 win over Spruce Creek. lour tIt-seeded Tribe and the lap Trailing 3-2’ after three In­ seeded Jones Tigers at 7 p.m. nings. the Seminole* struck for The other game will have New two runs In the top of thejburth S m y r n a Be a c h t a k i n g on Inning and added single reins In Seabreeze at 5:30 p.m. The the sixth and seventh Innings winner's will meet Tor the dis­ whi l e M organ shutbu l the trict championship Saturday Hawks the rest of the way. night at 7 p.m. Jeremy Chunat led the Tribe New Smyrna Beach (14*11). with a double, run, and RBI. seeded sixth, advanced by pull­ Corey Gochee singled and scored ing olT the first upset or the twice while Braden had a single tournament, edging past Nd. 3 nnd two RBI. Morgan also had seed Edgcwatcr (8-17). 44-40. (wo RBI. Matt Dlcmcr singled The Barracudas came from and scored a run. David Eckstein behind with a 13-8 fourth hit a single. Jamie King scored tj quarter advantage to post the run. and Scolt Fcrgerson stoh* win. Tracy McRae tallied 22 Tor 1wo bases and scrcd a run. New Smyrna, while Sonda DcFor Sprucc'Crcek. David Slpo^ rklns added 13. Theresa Flowers was 1-for-3 with two funs. led the Eagles with 9 points. Seminole will open Its Semi; Sophomore guard Tcnnlslha note Athletic Conference.schcd* Eason overcame a bad shooting ' ole tonight with h'7 p.m. garni) start (two Tor eight In the first at Lake Brantley quarter) (o hit seven of her last L Y M A N IN V IT A T IO N A L 10 shots to lead the Tribe with LONG WOOD - Chad Kessle: 22 points. She also added five pitched and hit Lake Mary tp thi rebounds, nine steals and five Lyman Invitational champion assists. ship Thursday night, leading thi Washington, who has been Rams to a 5-2 win over Daytom named the District IX Player of Beach-Seabreeze. the Year, played only 18 minutes Kessler (1-1) allowed two rum and 49 seconds, but still scared (one earned) on eight hits whlli 20 paints, grabbed six rebounds, striking out, two, and walking blocked four shots, collected 10 Iwo. Offensively. Kessler had 1 steals and handed out four triple, one run scored.-and thrci assists. Also having good games for RBI. Lake Mary look the lead In thi Seminole (19-11) were Luhomu first inning as Mike Wemei Fayson (seven points, (lvc re­ walked, moved to third on bounds). Belinda Morgan (six single by Jason Rasmussen’1 rebounds, five steals). Cindy single and scored when Kcsslei Boone (seven paints, six re­ grounded out to third, bounds) and Shay Brown (four The Rams added four hins tr rebounds, four steals, two the third Inning. Again. Wemei blocked shots). Sophom ore started the rally with a walk. Hi Anilra Lanier added three re­ bounds and two blocked shots In liicn stole second and scored or her first varsity action since unothcr single by Rasmussen While Scott Johnston walked being promoted from the Junior Rusmusscd moved to third on t varsity. Leesburg (10*11) got 14 points pair of wild pitches. Kcsslei and (lvc blocked shots from followed with his trlpte to plate Dung! Carter, while Heather Rasmussen and Johnston. An out later. Kessler scorec Rooney added eight points and Lake mary's final run wher three assists, Allison Turner five Rene Perez' ground ball' w ^ rebounds and four blocked shots b o o l e d by t he Se a b r e e z e and Lafanya Mosely a game-high shortstop. nine rebounds. LAKE MARY 5, SEA B R EE ZE3 "This Is a fun time of year for laabraata 400 *•• 1 — 1 t b a s k e t b a l l t e a m s . " s ai d Lak* M ari 144 4M X — S 5 McNamara. "No matter what Moor* and Sullivan. Kassiar and P a m . WF - Kassiar (1-1). LP - Moors (0-1). JB —* kind of year you've had. you can Non*. 3B — Lake Mary, Kassiar. HR — Non* salvage your season with a good Records — Saabraai* 3 3. Lake Mary 11. tournament." Recreation— . hit two singles a/idJKPrpd a,run. ContiDMGd from IB Don Grepn contrlbuf^, tw< j Johnson had an singles. Chad Braden singlet ; Insldc-the-park home run while M IIN O l(w'9 t(!R 9 fi> e jatT' s a g.m. — RSPN, U.S. Alpine Champ ton Mack Thome. Jerry Dick. BHaii 2 9 0 ® jhlp*. elf* 011:30 a.m. Homaldo singled and scored t Poe. and Carl Stephens each hit S:M a m . — RSPN, U.S. Croat Country run. a single. PS. » m■>Innhti Ina vnvrrwTvnwnnzi VOLLRTBALL Tony Cobb highlighted R.E. I t i t t a m - RSPN. use at Stanford Templeton's 17-hlt effort with a triple, two singles, and two runs. AUTO RACING John Lamer contributed a triple, C o n t i n n t d f r o m I B 3a.m .— SUN. Midget National t BASRBALL 1 single, and two runs. Dale Yates 1 p m . — CV. Central Florid* al Rollins. hit three singles and scored two Providing the offense fof^iCC (U runs. Eddie Coggon doubled, were Goodrich (Iwo-ror-threq! I p m .— SC. Michigan *1 Florida. (L ) C O U R O R B A S K R TR A U singled, and scored a run. BUI double.-run), Cruz (double, two Naan — RSPN. Wls.-Oraan Ray at MarRex also hit a double and u RBI). Jordan (single, run). Pete quatto, (L ) single. Ccstaro and Oviedo's B.J. Calapa Ip m .-II.U U a t T a nnataaa.IL) 4 p m . - WCPX B C tomton al PSU. I D Other contributors were Mike (one single each). Beamon (RBI) a p.m .— Si. Oaergla al Kentucky, (L ) McCoy, Tom Holland Sr., and and Eckstein (run). 4 p.m,— SC, Northern Iowa at Drake Doing the damage for the Stars Todd Christensen (each with a 4 p m . - SUN, VCU at South Florida 3 p m . — SC. South Alabama al Jackson single and a run scored), Ken were Roger Walker (two-forvllk. IL) Perry and Roy Templeton (one llirec). Gene Manning and David 3: W p m . - SUN, St. John’s al Miami, ( L ) single each), and Wayne Kelly Burke (both two-for-four with 10: JOp m .— SUN, Wash. SI. al Oregon, (L ) I I p m . — SC. New Mexico Slato at UNLV, (tWDRBI). two runs scored) and Brian (LI Tom Oracey was 4-for-4 with a Bridges and Jose Ares (two RBI Midnight - RSPN. Colorado Stak at double and three singles to pace each). Beaming. (U First Baptist's 15-hlt attack. FCC-J I mpr ov e d to 11-1 Jp m .— TNT, NtA All-Star'Saturday. (L) Steve Laurence added three overall and 2-0 In the M-FC while BOWLING singles. Tony Blake singled SCC suffered Us third straight 3 p m .— W FTV V, Cleveland Open, (L ) 11:20 a m . - SUN, ARC Team Challenge twice and scored twice. Jim loss and fell to 5-4 overall and PIBURR SKATINO Palmer also hit two singles. 0-2 In the conference. „ 3 a m .— SUN. Rxhkllknot Champion* Jordan Bcckpcr. Randy Roberts, The Raiders will play a {arc 34-71 4 p m . - W ISH B Bukk Invllalknal. (L ) and Dave Alter each hit a single Sunday game, when they* hJjpt 10— 571p m . — RSPN, Sanler PGA Suncoatl and scored a run. Jim Cornel Broward Community College OVMNASTICl from Ft. Lauderdale at 1 p.m. Rt also mingled. I p m .— T N T . Man’s Winter Nalknait Raider Field. hockry Steve Woodley had a 5-for-5 t p m . — RSPN. NHL. Beslan al Toronto, (U t night to lead the 27-hlt offense of HORSBRACING Florida Sport Wear, hitting u I p.m. — RSPN, Dorm Handicap triple and four singles while SKIING J p m .— W ISH J, Western Championship* scoring three runs. Gordon Clark 4 p m . — RSPN. U.S. Alpine Championhit two doubles and a single. ahlpo Brantley Brumlcy added a dou­ TRNNtS ble. two singles, and a run. Wes 3 p m .— RSPN. U.S. Indoor Tournament MISCRLLANIOUt Tanksley also hit a double and 4:Rp.m. - W FTV f. Wide World ol Sports two singles. Also pitching In were Dave 3:31 p m . — WOTO-AM (540), Tampa Bay Nobles (three singles, two runs). al Toronto Steve James (three singles, one M ISCRLLAN IO Ut run), Randy Yates and Jerry I p m . - WO T O AM (SHI, Pat Williams Brusaclls (each with two singles 4 p m . - WWNZ AM/FM (140/104.1) Th* and two runs), Mitch Burke (two Sports Nut singles, one run), and Randy 0 p m . - WOTO-AM (IH ), Talk Sports With Pak Rosa Rawlings (single, run). 4: I t p m . - WPRD AM ( 14H), Spark Baal Randy Smalhers had a pulr of N^Grraopm. timb. u w n v * IS p m . - W OTOAM ItH ). Sports Bylin* U «S m « t f iO p ji -FtesAMnWaa triples, a single, and a run scored UM Mon., Mad.. IH . for Meyers Tree Service. Gury C O L U O R B A S K R TR A U Muse added a double, two 1 : » p.m. — WOBO AM (IH ). Clam ion at singles, and two runs. Daniel Florida Siek B pm . - WPRD AM (I4 H ). Florida al Bowen doubled and scored two runs. Rob Carter. Larry Hlrt. f p m . - W O TO AM (SHI. Quebec vs John Scott, uud Jim Rvan each Tampa Bay. iokad In progress. Tarmwo.lL) — S m a il1 SUN. CaHoga, Denver at Min- Raiders-— Softball------C tR lM fr G ttlB Broward at Altamonte Springs' Merrill Park in the first r o u n d o f t h e E a r l y Bi r d Tournament. OVIEDO 4. NEW SMYRNA •E AC H 1 OVI EDO — Beth Janson tripled and singled Thursday night to help power Oviedo to a 4-1 victory over New Smyrna Beach in a high school girls* softball game played at the 1 Oviedo SportsCompiex. Jenny Jakubcln also bll a triple for Oviedo (2-0) while leadoff hitter Beth Pratt went 2-for-4 to keep her average near .500. In junior varsiiy action. Oviedo whipped Bishop Moore 17-2 in f 1 v r I 11 n 1 n g . s Kim Kayne. Kelly Jung, anef Kristen Carbcrry led the Oviedo Junior varsity's oOnxe while Kim Dreyfuss and Erika Rothschild uiU horcd the defense* Oviedo will play in the Early Bird Tournament at Merrill Park In Al t amo nt e Spri ngs ihltf weekend. * OVIEDO 4. NEW SMYRNA BEACH I Naw Im yfM Stack I** 4** I - I 5 4 OvwS4 1*4 IH « - * 11 4 Robert* and Saatbrlsl Dugan and Jakubcln WP — Jaim* Dugan (2 0) LP Hobart* (S I) 28 — non* IS — Oviado. Jansen. Jakubcln HR - nan* Records Naw Smyrna Beach t I: Oviado IS . Junior varsity — Oviado 17, Naw Smyrna Beach I FOMPINO HARNESS M O N .-W . TO O PM SANf OR D O k l A N D O K ( N N I l C l Uh tony You Mutt Bp 19 North of O ta nd o, )utt oH H * y . 174 301 D og Track Ad., [ 831-1600 I �. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 19, 1993 - SB People Retiring in 21st century Employer-funded plans will be less generous Federated women's clubs meet Monday The Seminole County Federation of W om en’s clubs will meet at 11 a.m. on Feb. 22. at the Casselberry W om an’s Club. 251 Overbrook Drive for their regular meeting and covered dish luncheon. Quest speaker will be Susan Hom er of Antique Safaris who will take club members on a tour of Cajun country with a slide presentation. Members of the Altamonte Springs W om an's Club, Cassel­ berry W om an's Club, Family and Community Educator Club, Garden Club of Sanford, Junior W om an's Club of Sanford, Sanford W om an's Club are encouraged to attend. For further information call 323*7629. Al-Anon group gathers If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative, there is help.Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Narcotics Anonymous masts in Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at ofOoodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. 8 p.m. at the House Retiring in the first part of the 21st century will be quite different from retiring during the latter half of the 20th century. Baby boomers moving through the life cycle with one eye on retirement can expect to contribute more of their personal funds to retirement than workers retiring earlier. Employer-funded retirement plans will pay less generous benefits In the next century than they do presently. Defined benefit plans, the types that promise a specific monthly Income, are being phased out. A growing num ber of employers prefer c o n trib u tio n s p la n s that re q u ire the employer to fund contributions out of the current year's Income. Retirement Income depends on how these employer-deposited funds grew. Today, a large num ber of employers provide medical coverage for their retirees; few, If any, will do so in the next century. Employers cannot afford to do for the next [eneratlon o f retirees what they are doing or this generation. Social Security will also be less generous. The retirement age at which a person is eligible for full benefits will move from age 65 In the year 2000 to 67 by the year 2020. S Posts to talk varss First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Sanford Rotarians to mast • Invest one spouse’s Income. This Idea may be "easier said than done." Ycl younger couples with no children or a small family can adopt this strategy If they arc willing to live In medium-priced housing and buy inexpensive used cars. BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG Benefits W ilt be adjusted downward as the ratio of taxpayers to retirees drops. The relatively smaller number of workers will not be able to carry such a heavy tax burden. This means that Individuals who retire in the 21st centuiy must shoulder a much heavier share of the cost of funding their retirement than current retirees. Experts suggest focusing on four areas: • Take advantage of eanoat com­ pany plana. Contribute as much as you can to an employer sponsored retirement fund such as a 401 (k) or 403(b). Most employers make matching donations from 50 percent to 100 percent. • Invest In rental real estate. Probably more people have become wealthy by investing in real estate than In any other Investment. Attractive mortgage rates with flat or declining housing prices in many scctlonu of the state make this a good opportunity for real estate Investment. • Start a business. All the down sizing taking place In business Is creating an opportunity for new small businesses that people can operate out of their homes. Home computers make It possible for tens of thousands of Americans to have their home also serve as their office. Far too many people put ofT funding retirement. The younger a person starts, the more successful they will become. With both government and business reducing and eliminating benefits, funding retirement is increaslngy the responsibility of the future retiree! Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Hslp for gamblers offsrsd Qamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 m.. Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. >r more Information, call 236-9206. USMM vats acquire a ship’s ball K Tha U n ited S la te s M erchant M arin e V e te ran s W o rld W a r II recently acqu ired a ship's bell th ey had sought fo r a long tim e . T h e presen tatio n o f the bell from a tu g b o at serving In 1944 to o k p lac e at th e A m e ri­ can Legion b u ild in g ip S anford . Proud o f th e ir b e ll are (from left) Fred F o n ta in e , treasurer; David E sllck, m em ber; E ugene Jones, vice president; W illia m K elly, a m em b e r w h o spent c o n s id e ra b le tim e a c q u irin g th e bell fro m s group In Texas; and B ob S w an so n , presid en t. Cancsr support group masts Support, Hope and Recovery, S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital in the far com er of the dining room. This is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with it. Call 324-6737 or 322-7785 for more information. Help for child support enforcement Association for Children for Enforcement of Support, ACES, will meet the second and fourth Monday of each month, 7 p.m. at the Seminole County Library, Casselberry branch, S.R. 436 and Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 263-5838 for more Information. Toastmasters meet at 8 C C Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information Kiwanls Club of Casselberry meets Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m at Village Inn, com er Dog Track Road and U S Highway 17-9: In Longwood. For information, call 631-8545. The following births have been recorded at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford; Jan. 30 — LaTrina L. W ash­ ington. Sanford, girl Jan. 31 — LaShonda Beasley and Anthony Harris Sr., San­ ford, boy; katllya W are and Rufus Laster Jr., Sanford, boy; Renee Ware-Butler. Sanford, girl Feb. 2 — Vivians Cuevas and Am aldo Correa, Sanford, boy; Lisa and Jeffrey Byrd. Sanford, girl Feb. 3 — Nicole and Allen Palmer, Winter Springs, boy Feb. 5 — Erica Pitzer and Mickey Cogbum . Sanford, girl Feb. 7 — Sonja Dixon. San­ ford. boy Feb. 10 — Debra and Greg Backer. Sanford, boy: Alowelta Montgomery and Dwight Oliver. Sanford, boy; Vonda and Keith Helms. Geneva, girl; Jacqueline Baker. Sanford, girl Mom should deal honestly with teen-age girl i D B A S M A B Y t I am uncom­ fortable talking to my daughter grade) about things like kge sex, drug abuse and difficult topics. I'm afraid ( I put Ideas In her head. 1 really don't know what to r how to aay it. I Just don't "touchy" subjects up and does she. 3 She's always been a delightful tehfld to be around, and T sin(cerely doubt that these kinds of '/things are going to be a problem, h ow ever, u it really needs to be idone, give me some Ideas on thow to approach the subjects. 8 5 DBAS UNCOMFORTABLE; teince she's always been a de­ lightful child, you probably have 4i food foundation o f mutual krust and respect between you. T h a t's a wonderful basis for «ppen communication about the MlftlcuU derisions and Issues she -Rill Inevitably have to deal with «u r t n g the next few years. >, Begin N O W to talk about your *— —■ tUnlliiri with «arltla fppnadA '-Concerns dealing teenage sexual Issues, substance abuse a n d any other issue that may be 3a problem for her during her taen s. Don’t be afraid to admit vthat you don't have all the -.‘answ ers and make sure she ^jknows that you w ill listen ph U0 O O UM UM ♦ MARY BALK — Ex-wife of rapist: Keep doors locked DBAS ABBTt A recent letter in your column about locking your doors brought back some painful memories. A s a child. I w as taught always to lock the doors to our home, and I've carried that habit with me Into m y adult life. But there are m any people I know who left their doors un­ locked for "ju s t a m om ent" while they went to the mall box, dumped their trash, and carried their laundry to the wash room. A b b y , these "p e o p le " — all w o m e n — w e re the se x u a l a s s a u lt v ic tim s o f m y e x husband. After he w as arrested, he told how he would hide and wait for these unsuspecting women to leave their apartments — "Just for a mom ent" — and when they returned, he'd be waiting for them. He also told of many assaults that occurred because he had gained access through unlocked doors and windows in the middle of the night. (Can you Im agin e w a k in g up to find someone like him standing over you?) My children and 1have healed, but his victims have a long road ahead of them. My " e x " will be out of prison in five more years, and free to rape again. A b b y . p le a s e w a r n y o u r readers often how dangerous It Is to leave their doors unlocked — even for Just a few minutes. If It saves one woman from being assaulted, the time 1 took to write this w as well spent. a w a b m ir o n u i r a o B i n z P.S. Abby: My " e x " w as not a typical serial rapist. W e lived In a nice, family-type, middle-class neighborhood, and he was active In Little League, PTA. church, etc. He w as s clean-cut guy with a big problem. DBAS ABBTt My husband says "d o n ’t" when he should say "doesn’t." This may sound trivi­ al to you. but he Is tn business for himself, and when he deala with customers, the w ay he expresses himself Is Important. W e've been married for 20 years, and this Is really getting on my nerves because 1 know he knows belter. W hen I correct him. he ac­ cuses me of nagging him and trying to change him. Abby. I am not trying to "ch an ge" him: 1 am trying to help him. He Is an excellent provider and la very skilled al the work he does, but he doesn’t take criticism very nothing more unwelcome and less appreciated than unsolicited criticism. Apparently, g ra m m a tic a l hampered his good living, so and it "don't you to lay off. well. He says how he speaks Is not Important because 95 per­ cent of the people probably don't know the dUTerence. He says, "H e don't care" and. "It don't matter." I say. "W ell maybe It dot" W hat do you think, Abby? ■UOGBD DVBT. PAUL DBAS BUGOEDi I can think of your husband's g a ffe s h a v e n 't ability to make a if he "don't care." matter." I advise "E ver notice how much better "Those tales from our youth depict us " A s the years leave fewer witnesses "W h o are able to contradict us?" _______ __ . INTERESTED IN A YOUNGER LOOKING FACE? TCA Facial Pash art now evatabto in our offiN. TN» typs of facial p M l to superficial and it comidtrBd a very salt cosmetic past. You can now have a younger, fresher looking faoe In approxImiMy 2 weeks. If you have datk blotches, acne scars, fracUea, or fine wrinkles, you might be a candidal# lot this type of facial peeL This rifordatato, almost painless, in office procedure will leave you with your own natural sWnoolof and a more even sWn texture of the face. C a l for a consultation to see you are a candidate for this procedure. This is a cosmetic procedure and not reimbursable by Medical Insurance. t PARK AVENUE MEDICAL CUNIC Robert J. Smith, M.D. 2428 8. Park Avtnu* Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 924-0104 Ichlield E LASTof th i SEAGAL lO H IC A N S J i 120320 i �'m . .-I:;:. .-.f ;.. I.. T T T T T l . -Ic. ■ ,. _• !r...i* , y‘ mwatOiRfftswiimnyKMM Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 10. 1993 L E T US REPLENISH TH E SEED OF FAITH TH R O U G H Assembly Of God Lutheran The March Through Time FAMILY YTORSHIP CtNTtR MSI Airport Bird. Sanlord. FL. 11773 Tal 3229221 HOLY CROSS lUTHSRAN CHURCH OF LARI MART NO Sun Drlva, Lake Mary Paul Hoyar Paator Sunday Worship Sarvlca I t 1930 am SaiurtJaySarvte# S :X p n. Sunday School1 Advil BUM Claaa 915am. Holy Croaa Story Hour Praachoot For Information Call 1330797 Paator Jail KraiI Sunday School 1 WoraWp Sarytca 1C Wadnaaday Sarvlca 7 WEKIVA ASSCSMLV 1B7SOiion Road Longarood. FL 33779 407 7740777 QtagFraaman Pallor Sunday CELEBRATION Sarvlca 800am Halrtorca W»llapring and Sunday School CIO Am CELEBRATION Sarvlca tOJOam. Halrtorca Wadnaaday FAMILY Sarvlca 700pm Slrtkalorc* Miaalonaltaa Royal Rangara CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 3101W. 1*1Sl.Sanlord 323 3914 Don Hick* Paa Jerry Fugate Assoc. Paa Jack M. Thomas Mini slat of Mu Mika Quail* Mlnlatar of Yo Supday School (JO a Morning Worship 1055 a Church Training S45p Evening Worship 700 p Wad. Prayar Service SJO p uMaauaiii aAMA4r w waAaaAamaJi WtSTVIfw m BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Paola Road |4SA| Sanford, Florida Dr. Bobby M. MeFalla Paator Sunday School ' SCO am. Morning WoraWp 10C0 am. OtacIplatMp Training SCO p m Evantog WoraWp 7C0 p.m. Wad. Prayar Sarvlca 7C0 p.m. NEW LITE BAPTIST CHURCH 10SCommarca SI, Sta, I OS Lafca Mary, FL 3174* Pt». 407-333-3477 Ray.DanMtnraM Paator Sunday School lOCOam. Morning WoraWp I ICO am. Evening WoraWp (JO pm. Mid Weak Prayer 7JO pm. 0000 SHSPHtRO SVANOCUCAL LUTHtRAN CHURCH OFSANFORO ■LCA 3917 Orlando Drtva (Hary. 17-92) Phona 122-7313 Paator Patricia F. Johnaon 9.30am. Sunday School 10.30am. WoraWp Sarvlca Blbla Study Wednesday* Thuraday* Nursery Prodded liiMiKM mi1 •I H ’v'- -rm iTa^Ti CHRIST UNTOO MTHOOIST CHURCH 40( Tucker Drive (Corner Tucker Or.'A CR 437) Rav. Larry Armbrusi Paator Talaphon* 133-7900 SundtySchool 949am. Morning WoraWp 1100am Wadnaaday BlbW Btudy 700 pm. Toulh Masting lal AlrdWad. 7.00p.m. ChMtsn'a Tim* Indudad InWorship Nuraary provided lor Babies and Small Children ’'Small Enough To Lov* You Growing In Chrlal To Sana You” FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 418 Park Av*. 323-4371 Olllotd Melvin Paaloi Daniel Sahara Choir Diraclm Morning WoraWp 8J0A 11C0am. Col laa FariowtWp 9J0 am. Sunday School 945 am. Youth FaNowaWp 4JO pm. Catholic ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH (03 Oak Ave.. Sanlord. Fla COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Club Road. Laka Mary Avery M. Long Pastor Sunday School 945 p.m. Pr*4chlng A Worshiping 10.4S am. BUM Study (JO pm. Sharing A Proclaiming 7JO pm. Wad. Prayar Meal 7JO pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFSANFORO 90 South Harriot Mvd, Orlando S19 Part Avarua.Sanford Sunday Maas 3rd Sunday Rav. Floyd Blah*, Jr. Faster ol aach month (90 pm. Rav. Jim Comall Minister ol Music Conlaaaton* ' 4J0400p m Rav, Sidney Brock Mlnlatar ol Youth Th* Ravarand P M KMMR, SSPX Sunday WoraWp S ISA 1930am Inataurar* Omnia In Chrtalo SundaySchool 9.15 am. (407) 422-0103I*vee and weekarxts) Church Training 5:43pm. Evening WoraWp SOSpm. Christian Wad. Prayer Sarvlca (23 pm. pifUy CNMSTUUI CHURCH Nuraary Provldad women i rentiwsnipi 1*1Monday 1100am. Woman's Orel* 2nd Monday 1000am. 2.00 p m., 7JO p.m Man'* Prayar Breakfast 1*1Thuraday 1:30 am. Man'* Fellowship Dinner' 3rd Thuraday SJO p.m. Nuraary Provided For All Sarnie** JORSAM BAPTIST CHURCH ■20 Upaaia Rd. Sanford 323-9072 Gaorga Siadd Paator SundaySchool 1000am. Morning Sarvfc* 1100am. Evening Sanrfc* (00 pm. WaOnaaday Sarvlca 700 pm. Old Truth* lor a New Day FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFLDNOWOOO SSI E. SR (34 Longwood. FL 3379M1S4 1407)3393(17 Rav. J. Richard ChalfIn Aaaociat* MM oar - Education Rav.PraslonOraan* Aaaociala Ministar - Worship \BLmmJatlrayT.DIaon UftMu T fVlunm u Rav. : — . AsaocMa Minister •Youth ST. JA M S HOURS OF PRAYSR lias Church SI. Sanlord Phona 323-8276 Biahop Eugarva Coopar Paator Sunday School 10:10 am. Sunday WoraWp 11JO pm. Sunday Night Sarvlca SCO p.m. Tuaaday Sarvlca SOO pm. Presbyterian Rev. Oaerga B. Spranay, Jr. Phona 133 2993 Church School BJOam Morning WoraWp 10C0am Nuraary Senior High Fellowship Sunday 9J0 pm neunvvoiy rsmiry mgni Supper 5JO p.m. Youth (troupe 1JO p.m. Voyager* (K-4 OraOsal High Voltaga |M Oradaa) "Just Friend*" Single* Oroup 7CO p.m. Pastof a SIM* Study TOO p.m. MARRHAM WOOOS PRESSYTERIAH CHURCH S310Markham Wood* Road Lake Mary Phone 333-2030 Dr. Don T. DaBavOta* Paator Sunday School, All Age* 915am. Church Sarvlcai BJO A 10 30 am. Nursery Provldad Youth Group, Sunday 600 p.m. Pre-School Mon. Ihru Frl. Slo 13 Monthly Family Night Supper Third Wadnaaday ol Each Month S JO p.m. OftACtWtfTtO MS 1 1 wpTaaPWmiyire 499Counl ry Chib Road LaMMwy David A Liddsll, Jr. Pastor Morning WoraWp SJO S 1930 am. SundaySchool BJOam. U.M.V.F. 900pm. Monday BUM Study 1000 am Nuraary Provldad For All SarHcaa Youth Ed 01rector BJO am. 1930 am. SOOpm. upon “God and Country" 700 pm Sunday SHM Study SJO am. WoraWp 1045 am DtadptaaNp Training 900pm. Congregational ^FMUnnMp Supper S llp m WoraWp SJO pm. Nuraary - Ail tarries* S Deal Ministry FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Episcopal 9(tajn. HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 P«rk Avenue Sanlord. Florida Tataphona (407) 321-4(11 Sunday Holy Eucharist 7JO am. SundaySchool 9.00am. Education Forum 900 am. Choral Eucharlti 1900 am TOORinehart Road Ljha Mary. Florida (407) 444-LORO Th* Rav. B.L Barg* Sunday: Holy Eucharist I Christian Education •ASAgae Holy Eucharist 11 CWMran'a Church II 1990am SOOpm. 700 p.m. ffUnvff NmOa FTQV1C7#qm Tuaaday Wadnaaday Thuraday 900 am. and 1000 am. 700am. lOOOam. 7JO pm. Pastor 1000 am. 1100 am. 7:15 pm. TAB pm. 700 pm I H l v < f O l l O W \ It I N G J I I N ! ) w o k i M h ' f l K M S tt )U R m i s I N C O U R H O U S I A G I O f w t i K Rangiun of Ih* Ughl A Sound 770Big Tra* Drive. Suita 100 LBngwood.FL33790J640 It S miles watlol 17/93 onCR.427) Sunday Worship Sarvlca 1100am. For mors tnlormMlon call *3961(8 To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. . 322-2611 Th* StaffOf Hlllhaven Health Care Center a n d E m p lo y e e s David Bevarty and S taff ■V r „ i *•t '<*< lo cally o w n e d a o per ated RON RUSSI A STAFF scat keeuate Av. >221070 Available Call 3 3 2 -3 6 1 1 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $M t Far Weak To AdvaftiaeOnTIda P la t . C r f 3 2 3 - M I I KEN'SAIR This Space �M ..... . Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 19, 1993 - 91 Religion i&ssx m Joining hands across all lands s m v s -y . ‘PromlM’ In concert SANFORD — The Music Ministry of First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Ave., presents "Prom ise." a witness of contemporary Christian music on Sunday In the church sanctuary at 4 p.m. SANFORD — Zion Hope Usher Board *1 will be selling dinners on Saturday. Feb. 20, March 6. 20, at Zion Hope M.B. Church annex. If pick up is not possible call 322-4847 and ask for Hattie or Cora for a delivery. Rally sat for Sunday SANFORD — First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave., is hosting Moody Adam s in a One Day Evangelistic Rally on Sunday. Adams will be speaking at four different occasions: Sunday School to youth and singles on "Magic, Michael & Madonna" at 9:15 a.m.; worship services on "Finances, Fears and Famtly...The Crisis of the Nineties" at 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.: Sunday afternoon meeting on "T h e N ew Age Movement" at 5:45 p.m. and Sunday evening on “The Best Kept Secret of World Class W inners" at 6:55 p.m. The public is Invited. Ftor Information call 322-6041. } i ' *9 \ Gospulfottplanntd SANFORD — The 1st Annual Black History Month Gospel Fest will be held at First Shiloh M.B. Church, 700 Elm Ave., on Sunday at 5 p.m. M e m b e rs o f F ir s t B a p tis t C hurch, 519 Park A ve., end N e w L ife W ord C e n te r, 1311 O ak Ave., c o m b in e d services 8 u n d a y m orning In th e nam e o f Jes u s C h rist to observe R ace R elatio n s Day. T h e Rev. Floyd Blake, le ft, p a sto r o f F irs t B a p tis t, addressad a full h o u se as The R ev. Ron M e rth le , p a sto r o f N e w U fa W o rd C e n te r, a w a ite d his turn to address th e m asses. The event will feature First Shiloh Mass Choir. The 910 West Livingston Street Inspirational Choir, The West Orange High School Oospel Choir. The Altamonte Ensemble. St. John Baptist Church Inspirational Choir, Seminole High School Oospel Choir and The First Shiloh Teen Choir. For more Information, call 322-5489. K ttp us Informad 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 is noon Wednesday before publication. Congregation Beth Am Sisterhood Purlm to feature Judy Gabbai Dr. Beck to be guest speaker at First United SANFORD Dr. B1U Beck, director of the southeast regional office of Heifer Project Interna­ tional (HPI) will be the guest speaker at First United Methodlet Church. 419 Park Ave.. during the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services on Sunday. The public is invited to Join members of First United to hear the miracles of how HPI helps to overcome hunger in the world. In 1994. HPI will celebrate its 50th Anniversary for helping hungry families feed themselves and share with their neighbors. The first animals given were 17 heifers sent to famUiee in Puerto R ic o w h o s e m a ln o u r is h e d children had never tasted cow's milk. Today, families and com­ munities in 110 countries and 35 U.S. states are leading selfreliant lives as a result of the project. The nonprofit, ecumenical, or­ ganisation works in partnership with 14 major church denomi­ nations. Thousands of individual church congregations, as weU as individual donors throughout the works, provide funds to make possible gifts of livestock and training. Every farmer re­ ceiving an animal "passes on the g ift" o f offspring to help a neighbor. HPI received The President's Award for Voluntary Action in 1986 and '90. and w as the recipient of the Presidential End Hunger Award. LONOW OOD The Con­ gregation Beth Am Sisterhood will hold a Purlm Workshop on Sunday. Feb. 38. at the home of Nina Warshaw. BOO Raymond Ave.. beginning at 11 a.m. The workshop will be lead by Congregation Beth Am Religious School Principal Judy Oabbal and will cover a wide variety of custom, ceremonies and rituals associated with the celebration of the victory of the Jews of Persia over the forces of anti­ semitism lead by Haman. All are welcome to attend rest simply by making reservations through Arlene Harris at 7749587. Or. BUI Book Although widely celebrated. Purlm is often misunderstood. Aspects of the holiday are trial centered and young people flock to synagogues during the read­ ing of the story from the tradi­ tional Meglllah, the Scroll of Esther to blot out the name of the wicked Haman with noise makers called greggars and to feast on Hamantaschen symbol­ ic of the wicked Prime Minister. However, the holiday has great significance to those who con­ stantly guard against the forces ofanti-semltism. Assimilation Is a second focus o f th e c o n t r a s t b e w t w e e n Mordecal who refused to bow down at the King's gate while his n iece, E sth er, m a rrie d the non-Jewiah King Ahaauerus. A third critical focus deals with the role of women and the powerful forces they bring to bear in the m aintenance o f cultural, religious and ethnic Identity. . Judy Gabbai has an extensive background as a Jewish Educa­ tor In Israel. Canada and the United States. In Central Florida she has served the Religious Schools o f Congregation of Lib­ eral Judaism, Temple Israel as well as Congregation Beth Am. For many years she anchored the Hebrew Language program of the Hebrew Day School of Central Ftorla. Oabbal's movement towards adult Jewish education has met with much acclaim. Her Purlm Workshop is sure to make a significant Impact. SEM INOLE C O U N TY AREA CH UR CH DIRECTORY L§t. Matthew* jMpiltt Church, Canaan Hat*. SI. John * MI**lonary Baptist Church, R20 Cyprea* St. SfwtngtMd Missionary Baptist, 12lh A Cadar Sun land Baptist Church. ISIS hatmatto Tampte Baptist Church, Palm Spring* Rd . Altamonl* Spring* Victory Baptist Church. Otd Orlando Rd. at Hastar Avs 1lBaptist Church, *100 Paols Road (4SA) MaaMaw William Chapsi Missionary Baptist Church. Mark A William 81.. Altamonl* Spring* Zion Hop* Baptist Church, 7t2 Orang* Ay* CATHOLIC All Souls Catholic Church. 902 Os* A**.: Bar lord Church ol Ih* Nativity. Lafc* Mary Our Lady ol th* lasts CathoUc Church. 1310 UpainUMsn. Daltons St. Ann's Catholic Church. Oogwood Trail. OsBary 81 Augustin* Catholic Church, Suntat Or. naar Button Rd, Cattaibarry 81. Clara Catholic Community meals el Otleen Civic Center SI. Mary M q a M e n t Catholic Church, Maitland Ave.. Altsntonis Springs St. M « y » Ukranian CattwUc Churcn. yts Lake McCoy Or, Apopka CHRISTIAN First Christian Church. 1607 8 Sanford Ave First Christian Church ot Longwood, 1400 E E WSIIamton Rd. Longwood Qraca Christian Church. Wilton Elementary School, (Paola). MS Orang* Blvd.. Sanford Lafceview Christian Church. Star Lata R d. *t Jamison Smlord Christian Church, 730 Upaal* Howl. Sanlord South Serrano*# Christian Church. 300 W SR 434, Oviedo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church ol Christ Scientist. 973 Markham Woods Rd . Longwood CHURCH OP CHRIST Church ol Christ. 1912 S. Park Ave Church ol Christ *1 lafc* Ellsn, U B 17 82, N Casselberry Church ol Chrtst, 000 Palm Spnngt D r. Altsmont* Springs Church ol Christ. Otneva Church ol Chris!, Longwood Church ol Christ. W. 17th SI Northatde Church ol Christ. Fla Havsn D r. Maitland South Semlnoi* Church ol Christ. 3410 Lafc* Howsil Rd CHURCH OF 000 Church ol Qod, 303 Hickory Church ol Ood. 903 W 22nd SI Church ol Ood. Ovfado Church ol Ood Hotintts. lafc* Monroe Church ol Ood Mission, Enlsrpnta Church ol Ood. 1402 W. 19th At Church ol Oad In Chrtsl, Ovisdo Church ol Ood ot Prophecy, 2309 S Elm Ave Ohurch ot Ood ot Prophecy. 1709 S Persimmon Ave Church ot Ood ol Prophecy. 499 9 Central. Ovisdo Church ol Qod (7th D*vL Oeiiona Community Csnisr. Deltona (Sun Room) Rescue Church ol Ood. 1700 W. IMh S i, Sanlord True Church ol Ood. 2700 Ridgewood Ave. Sanlord COaaSASOATIOMAl Christian Church. 2401 S. Pam Ave, Sanlord Evangelical Congregational Church. 219 Wad* i Church, St Qaorga, 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland ~ .91 Stsvsn t ol O C.A.. 1998 Lake Emms Road. Longwood. FL 32/30 Eastern Orthodo* Church, SI John Orthodox, 2743 Country Club Hoad. Sanlord Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd. A First Presbyterian Church ol Lake Alary First Protbylarian Church. Oak Ava. A 3rd St. All tainti‘Episcopal Church, E. DsSsry Ave . Enlsrpnta First Presbyterian Church ol DaBary. *- Highland Chrtsl Episcopal Church. Longwood Markham Woods Prssbytartan Church. A210 Markiwm Woods Road, Lake Episcopal Church ol the Now Covenant, *78 Tuakawllia Road. Winter U u y ff Spring* St Andrews Prasbytarlan Church. SI13 B##r LakaRd ____ Holy Cross Episcopal, Pam Ava. at 4lh St., Sanlord St Mark! Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Spring* Rd. Artartynta Sqa* St. Peters Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road. Lafc* Mary Tuacawllla Praabylartsn Church, 3*00 Waal Stale Rd. 424, Oviedo Fla. St. Richard's Church. 3131 Lake Howell R d. Winter Perk Upsets Community Prstbylartan Church, Upsafa Rd The Church ol the Good Shepherd, Maltlend. 331 Lake Ave Westminister Prstbylartan Church, Rad Bug R d . Casa*!berry INTEROENOtaiNATIONAL SEVENTH OAT ADVENTIST Calvary Christian Car***, too W. 4th SI ', Santoed Forest Lake Seventh Day Advenllal Church. Hwy. 438. Forest City New Harvest Christian FWlowsMp. 1790 Country Club Rd. tan lord Mars Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church. SOI E. 2nd SI . Sanlord lorthland Community Church, 530 Dog Track Rd . I ongwood. FL 32730 Sanlord Seventh Day Advenllsl Church. 3413 N Highway *27 jtreach Deliveranca Center. 2231 Sloes Ava Rar.truit Seventh Day Advenllsl Church. Maitland Avs. Allamonle Spring* Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church, SO S Most Rd >th Am Synagogue mealing si Corner ol Sand Less and County Line OTHER CHURCHES Road, West 1-4 All Fsllh Chapel, Camp Seminole. Wekiva Park. Rd Temple Shalom. 1796 Elkcam Blvd , Oellona Allen's A M E Church, Oilv* A 12lh LUTHERAN Beardell Avenue Holiness Chapsi. Beardsll Ave Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbmofc Dr . Casselberry Oood Shepherd Lutheran Church. ELCA. 2917 Olando D< |Hwy 17 92). Chuluota Community Church Church ot Jesus Christ ol Latter Day Salnit, 2313 Pam Ave. ECKANKAR. 770Big Trs* Drts*. Suita 100. Longwood Holy Croat Lutheran Church ol Laae Mary. 790 Sun Drive, Lake Mary Family Church Christian Cant**. 1344 Sammoia Blvd. Casselberry Lord Of Ute Lutheran Church, 396 Tutfcawllla R d, Winter Spnngt First Bom Church ot the Living Ood. Midway Lutheran Church ol Providence, Del Iona First Church ol Christ, Scientist, Elfcam Blvd and Vsnua St.. Del Ion* Lutheran Church ol Ih* Redeemer, 2323 Oak Avenue First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood Messiah Lutheran Church. Ooiden Day* Dr. A Hwy 17 82. Casselberry First Pentecostal Church ot Sanford SI. Luke* Lutheran Church, Rt 429. Siavia Full Oospel Church ol Ood In Chrtsl, IA29 Jerry Ave. Sanlord SI. Stephen Lutheran Church, 434 |utl West ol 1-4. Longwood Full Gospel Tabernacle, 2724 Country Club Road METMOMfeT Grace Bible Church, 2844 8 Sanlord Ave Bernal i United Memorial Church. E. DaBary Ave . Enterprise Holy Trtnly Church ot Ood In Christ. 1314 Mangouallne Ave Bear Lake United Methodist Church Kingdom Hall ol Jehovah’s Witness. Lake Monroe Uml, 1382 W Third SI. Bethel A M E. Church. Canaan Hgts. Casselberry Community United Methodist Church, Hwy. 1792 Pmsy Lake Monroe Chapel. Orange Blvd. Lake Monroe Ml. Olive Holiness Church. Oak Hill R d. Oslssn nidge Rd.. C easelharry Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham woods Road. Longwood Christ United Methodist Church, Tucker D r. Sunland Estate* Paol* Wesleytn Church, aao Wayside Dr. Sanlgre OeBary Community Methodist Church. W Hlghbsnkt Rd. DsSsry Penlecosiel Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood Ava, oil 23lh opposite First United Mslhodltl Church. 419 Park Avs Seminole High School First Mai hod*it Church ot Oviedo Praise and tawer Church. I l l W Wilbur Ave.. Lake Mary Firtl Unlied Methodist Church ol Qertsva 0 race united Methodist Church. 499 N Country Club R d. Leas Mary haatoralton Community Church. M il N C M 427. Sanford Rolling Hill* Moravian Church. AR *34. Longwood Grant Chapsi A M E. Church.Oviedo Sen lorn Alliance Church. S401 A Park Ave Oak grove Method*! Church, Oviedo Sanlord Bib** Church. 24*0 Sanlord Ava. Oateen Method!*! Church. Cor. ot Carpenter A Murrey S I. Oaleen Pioneer Metnodiat Church Corner ol WUbur Avs A Country Club Road Second Church Ot The Living Ood. 3428 Seaman Ave. Sanlord Lake Mary SI PMU Serbian Orthodoi Church, ttaoua* Emm* Rd. longwood Si SievenaOrthodoaChurcn. 1*8*LaneCmmeRd.Longwood Samando United Method!at Church. SR 434 and 14. Longwood The Fun Oospel Church ol Our Lord Jesus Chrtst. Washington S t. Ca­ St Jamas A M I . Sin at Cypres* naan City ft. Luke M B Church ol Cameron CHy. Inc, Seaman oil 6 fl 44 E Th* Salvation Army, 700 W 24in 81 81 Mary's AM I Church, SI. Rt 419. 0*1 sen Triumph. Th* Church ol Ih* New Age. 1008 W Bth 81 St. Paul's Methodist Church. Ostsen Rd. Enterprise United Churcn ol Cnrttt. Altamonte Community Chapel. Altamonte Strallord Memorial Church. ■ DsSsry Springs United Church ol Chrtsl Christian Ftllowthip. 290 N Country Club Rd.. First Church ol the Natarons, 2341 Santord Avs UM i Miry Geneva Church ol the Naiarsna. S R. 44. Geneva L*Ae Mary Church ollheNaaarone. 171 E Crystal Lafc* A r t . Leas Mary U C B S Spiritual Contra, 12AA South Volusia Ava. Comar pi Qrava* and Volusia Ava.. Orang* City Longwood Church ol the Neurone. Waymon A Jstsup Avs. Longwood Markham Woods Church of the Naursne. SJt 44.3vt Miles West ol 14 winter Spring* Community EvanfeflC*! Congregational, 219 Wadt S t. Winter Springs at the Wekiva River �• Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 19. 1fKi3 by Chic Young X t t 6 IV IM 0 U P T H I0 S T U P IP , Is it phlebitis or varicose veins? L E T 'S J U S T MAKE DAGWOOD WONT SB IN 1DOAV... ^ ME HAS THE Jj 5NIPFLES A * i seven , SAID THAT rj • ^O K A V ? c f / « HOW WOULD HE L IK E IT L IF t STAVED HOME EVERY l ik e -------- ' HBE T H IS T IM E I T H IN K H E M E A N S IT He E s alw ays SAVINS THAT he dAME // y by Charlas M. Schulz 60 P TEMPERS THE WINP TO THE SHORN LAM B" WE SHEPHERP5 HAVE A FAVORITE SAYING.. > WHATEVER THAT MEANS > fjE C AU S HIMSELF • R A C E B O ’ C O M IW G O THE TMEFFECnUE* 7 E 0 0 R DR. GOTT: Tw o years ago m y right leg started feeling hot. It now aches constantly, and my doctor has recommended an elastic stocking. I do have swelling about six Inches above my ankle. Is there any way of telling If this Is caused by varicose veins or phlebitis? D E A R R E A D E R : A n u l­ trasound examination of your lower leg should help resolve the dilemma. Phlebitis Is Inflamma­ tion of a vein, usually because of a clot. The ultrasound test, which Is entirely safe and rela­ tively Inexpensive, will show If the veins In your leg are open and swollen (varicose veins) or blocked (phlebitis). A sk your doctor about this. The difference Is Important because varicose veins usually can be treated with elevation a n d su p p o rt hose, w h ere a s phlebitis ordin arily requires more aggressive therapy, such a s a n t ic o a g u la n t or a n t i­ inflammatory drugs. In severe cases, both aflllctlons may need surgical correction. DEAR DR. GOTT: My husband has senile chorea. His specialist described It as similar to cerebral palsy, only instead of his being plagued by It 100 percent of the time, it comes and goes. Can you provide specific Information on his condition? D EAR R EAD ER : The term “ chorea** refers to several dlse a s e s th at are m a rk e d by transient, purposeless, tnvoluntary movements, usually affectlng the hands and face. The cause is believed to be an overabundance of certain chemteals within the brain. The most serious form o f chorea, Huntington's disease, Is Inherited, associated with Intellectual (as well as physical) deterioration and Is Incurable. Your husband appears to have another, less severe form, known as "senile chorea." As Indicated, this condition affects only the elderly: It may be Inherited but B y P h illip A ld e r W h e n e v e r som e d e c la re rs com e to a crossroads, they alw ays seem to crash. In today's .deal, South thought hdwas'driving, cleverly along the main highway when In reality, he w a s heading down a side road that looked attractive but was leading to a cliff top. Against three no-trump. West led the heart three: four. Jack, king. South counted seven top tricks and anticipated getting two more from diamonds. And he knew an avoidance play when he saw one. S o u th led a d ia m o n d to dum m y's king, returned to hand with a spade and led a second diamond. If West had played the queen, South was planning to duck in the dummy, keeping East off the lead. However, when West played the 10, declarer put up dum m y's ace and led a third round. South waa pleased to see West win this trick, but he was YOUR BIRTHDAY Fab. SO, IM S P O N Y M )fW In the year ahead, Improve­ ments In your social lire are indicated. However, continue to maintain close ties with old friends. Remember, they are the ones who stuck by you when you were less popular. PISCBB (Feb. 20-March 20) In order to accomplish Important objectives today, assertiveness and boldness on your behalf will be required. If you're too faint­ hearted. It may end up being just another ordinary day. 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 92 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope (o Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. ABOUT A TW O 601*0 TO o n An t you a MlJfcS? whoLt New ID E N T IT Y . - 19 t Tu A V fy AREVOO CALL) NO­ ME SHORT? jtm ARIBB (March 21-April 19) A close friend who Is always rather tight-lipped about finances and private affairs will resent being placed under close scrutiny to­ day. Don't let your curiosity create an Incident. PAVfezia PETER not always. Marked by twitches o f the m o u th , c h e e k s an d G O T T .M .D tongue, it Is treatable with medi­ cine, notably chlorpromazlne. Senile chorea does not Impair Intellectual functioning. gravidarum , can occasionally C horea Is also caused by affect pregnant women (and h yp erth yroid ism and lupuB, ' those taking birth control pills) •• which are diagnosed by blood and will disappear at the time of tests and require specific thera- delivery (or when the pills arc py. An unusual form, chorea discontinued).________ ___________ 33 Oraltsd, In hsraldry 40 Of two colors 41 Army store (star.) 43 Roman 101 44 Arm tans 48 — radio 47 Mrs. In Madrid 48 Compiler of Thesaurus 81 Crafty 82 Hindu garment 8 4 ---------carte 88 A writer 88 Mayful child 87 Comedian M OpfTof NNW 30 tasks * ! JJJ* “ JJ* *4 ESotHl [■ >■ ■■ IT" — — n UStM ,400 TWO OANPEUONS, IF l HEJA"AFTERNOON OEUGHT" JUST ONCE MORE, “l 6 HVUI0 MENT/-. AHP KICK YOUR .TEETH W ~ J i m w N G fD CO M E O V E R _________________ Y y u u u u rn u ~ u u u u □ L J L J L J U U U U U U L 1L 1 h it li : ik i[ 1 H f . l k i l -ll.l 16 Eaperte 17 Sword 20 Southwest­ ern Indiana 22 Half a qt. 26 Cubic meter 26 Creek letter 27 Facilitated 28 Motorists' 1 1 W TT“ ~w~ IK TH ■ ---------w am u ~ f — !j M “ _ _____ ____ __ “ j - — — ■ ■ 11 *1 j - ------- I L W “ “ " __________ ■ less pleased when West pro­ mptly switched to the club nine (the high card denying Interest In the suit) in answer to his 0a rth e r,s";etlbtfliradtng‘,b!libaeveri discard' oH" the ' pft-^ibua trick. East won with the ace and retunf’ed a Heart: oneubwn. South's path required finding the diamonds 3-2. with West holding the club' ace and West having to win his side's diamond trick. But there was a much better route available. Assuming West's heart three was an honest card, the suit had lo be splitting 4-3. If so, South Just needed to find West with the club Jack. At trick two, South should have finessed dum m y's club 10. His nine tricks would have been four spades, one heart, two diamonds and two clubs. Readers are Invited lo send card-play questions to Phillip Alder, in care of this newspaper. They can be answered only through the column TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You ore capable of whatever you set your mind to today, but there's a chance that others may receive more credit for your accomplishments than you reap yourself, O B M O fl (May 21-June 20) It would be wise today not to boast In advance about things you Intend to achieve. There Is a possibility that circumstances might not abide by your timeta­ ble. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) You might be called upon to manage a critical situation for another today. Treat this matter as If It were your own. Doing anything less could make your venture unsuccessful. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might And It necessary today to try to be all things to all people. Unfortunately, this could prove to b e an e x t r e m e ly c o u n ­ terproductive concept. V IK O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ff you get off on the wrong track with co-workers early In the day. the situation Is not likely lo lx* remedied before quitting time. Forewarned Is forearmed. N O R TH ♦ q 107 Y75« ♦AK7I 1 XitUllKJI. ♦ Q 10 SOUTH ♦ AKJ4 VKQ2 ♦ M 2 ♦ K bj Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Opening lead: Y 3 L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You may have a slight edge over rivals today In situations that have elements of competition. However, don't go so far as to take a chance and bet the farm. SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Developments In financial or commercial areas could come about to your liking today. However, the problem is that once you have something In your bands, you might get careless and lose It. S A G IT T A R IU S INov. 23-Dec. 21) The right answers could be found today in situations where you rely u|mmi your logic. This may not Ik* true If you put loo much credence In hunches or Intuitive perceptions. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Conditions arc a trifle un­ usual today. You might be fortu­ nate hi your mutcrlul affairs, yel not so lucky in keeping the good will of those Involved. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Social encou liters with friends should turn out pleasantly for you today. Conversely, your d e a l i n g s wi t h b u s i n e s s associates might Ik- u pain in the neck. by Leonard Starr ANNIE HOISRESttURJWTS X u K E l THAT M bit U TTIE [ TOTALLY JUKE SOKES l FEEL V RULE' 1 HME TcRAL OVER MX EATING U U U U U U U U L J liJ U U U U L 3 LJ U LJLK 'JL'JU IU .J L K J U k i U I l M UU J U J U U IJ U L J U U JU L IU U U LLK JLJ U U U U [J U L J L iU L J U U U U C 1EJ LLIU LJU U L J IJ U U U L J k J U L K d L J U lJ L J U u u l iu l j u y U LJU U U U U L J U U U wgw x s .s r a IHHIWSI6HT, \ CHECK PtEASE T0UPR0EAWY \J SHOVUPHT RAYE [ Pvn ALL THOSE / r T QUARTERS IN Tv — ’ 7 i* k u < 4 * h -f r t x------- V AT ONCE 1 i �» 1 1 r f l T T Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February T0, 1993 - 71 Dr. Kevorkian assists 14th and 15th suicides •y LAURA WtMMMM A ssociated Press W rite r W A T E R F O R D . Mich. W ith tw o more suicides. Dr. Jack Kevorkian la stepping up the pace as a March 30 deadline approaches. Two cancer patients from California breathed carbon monoxide through a mask Thursday In Kevorkian's presence, bringing to 15 the number of suicides In which he has assisted since 1990. Kevorkian has assisted In seven suicides since Dec. 15, when Oov. John Engler signed a law. effective March 30, making such activity a crime punishable by four years In prison. Six of the suicides were this month — three this week. "People are becoming more desperate," said Kevorkian's attorney Michael Schwartz. "People who might not have contacted him are contacting him now out of fear and panic." Kevorkian has said he Intends to ignore the new law because he considers It Immoral. State legislators seemed hesitant Thursday to try to move up the law 's effective date. Rep. Michael Nye cited a 1976 opinion by Michigan's attorney general that questioned the constitu­ tionality ol such a step. The latest victims were Jonathon Grenz, 44, of Costs Mesa. Calif., who had throat cancer, and Martha Ruwart, 41, of Cardlff-by-the-Sea, Calif., whose duodenal cancer had spread to her ovaries, said Oeoffrey Fleger. another Kevorkian lawyer. They used the same method employed In all but two of the 15 suicides. Schwartz said. Friends and relatives were present. "M y sister had a very advanced cancer," said Ruwart’s sister Mary Ruwart. "W e 'v e had a lot of cancer tn our family. W e've seen what It can do and the suffering it can cause." Orenz's cancer forced doctors to remove his larynx and much of his tongue. Schwartz said. Grenz's physical decline and his mother's death tw o m onthqj ago forced him Into a deep depression, Fleger said. Kevorkian has been helping people die by carbon monoxide poisoning since he was barred by court order from using a device he Invented that Intravenously administers lethal doses of drugs. Marky Mark has apologized for teen-age violence, harassment W ahlberg promised an ad cam ­ paign to denounce all forms of bigotry. "I know there are kids out there doing the same stufT now and I just want to tell them, don't do It," he said. The apology prompted orga­ nizers to call off the rally sched­ uled In Times Square beneath a billboard underwear advertise­ m e n t b e a r i n g W a h l b e r g 'a picture. The Oay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation, the Com ­ mittee Against Anti-Aslan Vio­ lence ana other groups targeted W a h lb e rg after he failed to denounce anti-homosexual re­ marks by a singer with whom he appeared. "I want to make it d e a r that I condemn anti-gay hatred and violence,” WahTberg said In the apology statement. "W e really applaud him for being able to realize the errors of his w a y s ... saying to kids. ‘Look. I've been there, don't go there,'" said G L A A D spokesman Donald Suggs. Wfa ahhllb e r g p u b lic is t Q a ry Strom berg said details of the sd campaign had not been worked N EW YORK O rim m y nominated rapper Marky Mark said he w as sorry Thursday about racially tinged violence dating back to his early teens. The 21-year-old white rapper, w h o s e f u ll n a m e is M a r k Wahlberg, was In Hawaii, but he issued a statement apologizing for the racial, incidents. The long-distance apology headed ofT a Times Square rally against him by civil rights activists. “ In 19861 harassed a group of school kids on a field trip, many of them African-American,'* he said In the statement. "A n d In 1988, I assaulted two Vietnam­ ese men over a case of beer. I used racist language during these encounters and people were seriously hurt by what I did. "I am truly sorry. I was a teen-ager and Intoxicated when I did these things," he said. '% ut that's no excuse." He served 45 dsya of a 90-day Jail sentence In the attack on the Vietnamese men In Dorchester, In addlUon to the apology. Cosbv coming back to NBC in movies, series APTslaviBlonWritar now In third place, in a newly created position earlier this month. N E W YORK - BUI Cosby and NBC will reunite In 1993-94 for a aeries of two-hour movies that will be spun off Into a weekly series the following season, NBC W e s t C o a st P re s id e n t D on Ohlmeyer announced Thursday. The new T V series would be Cosby's sixth In prime time TV. His A n t w as N B C 's “1 Spy," a 1900s comedy-drams mystery series In which be co-starred with Robert Culp. C o s b y , w h o led th en stru gglin g N BC Into ratings dominance in the 1980a with "T h e Cosby Sh ow ." wlU star tn four two-hour movies described in an NBC statement as "light m y s te ry ." The specials w ill beco m e a w e e k ly o n e -h o u r mystery series In fall 1994. The NBC movies and series will be produced In New York, as was "T h e Cosby Show ." The announcement was Ohlmeycr's first since the former producer and broadcast execu­ tive joined the troubld network. In January, C BS announced a reunion "I S p y " T V film with Cosby and Culp, also scheduled for next season. "T h e Cosby S h o w ." which ended Us eight-year run on NBC last season, was T V ’s top-ranked series during the 1980s, This season Cosby fared leas weU with his syndicated revival of the "Y ou Bet Your Life” game show. Its vtewerahip was leas than half that forecast by Its producers, and in December. Cosby announced that the show wouldn't be back next season. Legal IN T N I CIRCUIT COUBT OP T N I BIONTBBNTN JUDICIAL CIBCUIT. t EMI NOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION N O : fl-TfM-CA-lf-L TH E FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO,Ok., Plaintiff, vs. C L A R A N . S P O R E a/k/o CLARA N. SCHNEIDER, ok.. Woljctg location of CanOsminium to bo i to too abovo Con with all structure*. ppll- l*. t r n ol too Woof Front boor ol tho S S M IN O L I County (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLXRKOP THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JonoB.Jooowk Deputy Ctor* Publish: February 1*.SL Iff) OEB-M4 out. W ahlberg Is scheduled to appear in a Massachusetts court March 2 to face assault charges brought by a man whose Jaw was broken during a fight last In August. He w a s n o m in ated for a Grammy Award In the beat rap solo performance category, for the aong, "Y o u Ootta Believe." The awards ceremony la Peb. 24. His older brother, Donny, w ss a founding member of New Kids on the Block. Actor pleads innocent to attempted murder EL MONTE. Calif. Actor James Healey, who appeared on “ Dynasty** and “ Santa B a rb a ra ,” plead ed Innocent Thursday to attempted murder for allegedly cutting the throat of his sister’s estranged h usband.. Healey. 42. of Santa Monica, also pleaded Innocent to aaaault with a deadly weapon, burglary and making a terrorist threat, said Deputy District Attorney Donna Wilis. Healey. 42. was charged along wi th his sister. A n n em a rle Virginia Rivera, 35. and a friend. Henri Marechal, 39. Mrs. Rivera and Marechal allegedly held the victim down while the actor cut his throat with a piece o f glaas, said sh e riffs Deputy Ron W eber. Both pleaded innocent to similar charges. All three were held without ball, Ms. Wills said. If convicted of attempted murder, the three could face up to life in prtaon. Healey waa arrested Feb.' 6 after the attack on Jacob Ben­ jamin Rivera. Rivera waa hospi­ talized but survived. Rivera, 42. and a woman friend allegedly received death threats from his wife the night of the attack. W eber said. The couple is divorcing. Healey played Sean Rowan on "D ynasty" during the show's 1987-88 season. He also played Derek G rif fin on “ Sant a Barbara." Legal Notices Legal Notlcee IN TNB CIB CU IT COURT O F T N IIIO M T E IN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AN O FO R S EM IN O LI COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CA SI NO. ft-tlft CA 14 K RYLANO MORTGAOE COMPANY. Plaintiff. ING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 17, PAGE 4L PUBLIC R E C O B D S OP S IM IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, has bean fltob agilnaf you anb you aro roguirob to oorvo o cogy of your wrttton Ottonoss, If anyto It. on Cloubto L. Brook B E TT Y J.M C L f AD. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: B E T T Y J-M CLEA O RooMtnco Unknown It ailvo. and If bsab. all parlto* claiming Intoroot by. threugh, unbar ar against B I T T Y J. MCLEAD. anb all perttoe having or claiming to A 0 SBAa aw M W S if npiTi HIM W lab^^hw^^nb In tha progeny herein deYau aro hereby notlftob that an action to toroctosa a man gage an Nw following orogeny tolEM IMOLE County. Flerlde: LOT «t, IN O LISH WOOOS FIR ST ADDITION. ACCORD Legal Notices Legal Notices to ttw plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book It, Paget t and 10, of ttw Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. hat been Iliad against you and you ore required to serve e copy of your written detenset. It ony, to It on ROBERT H. HOSCH. JR .. C. Victor Butler, Jr.. P.A., 1111 E. Robin ton Street, Or­ lando, Florida MtOl and tile the original with ttw Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before ttw Ifth day ot March. Iff), otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you lor ttw relief demanded In ttw Com plaint. WITNESS my hand end teal of said Court on ttw 10th day of February, IWJ. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Patricio F. Heath Deputy Clerk Publish: February 11, it, M A March 1,1ft] IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT, IIS M T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y . FLORIDA C A M NO. i n - m s CA U L M ONKYtRRE FINANCIAL t l R V I C t l , INC., a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, GERALDS. S U LLIV A N .! tin,to man, any unknown hair*, dovltoot. crodltor*. grant*** and attiar unknown portont or unknown spouses claiming by, through and undor GERALD 5. SULLIVAN, and JOAN RODERICK, Dofondant*. NOTICE O F MORTOAOR FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmont of Forocloauro, datod February 1 1 ff), and antorod In C M ! Action No. fl-M fG CAUL ot the Circuit Court of tho Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Somlnolo County, Florida, wharaln M O N E Y T R E E F I ­ NANCIAL SERVICES. INC., a Florida corporation, It tho P lo In llH and G E R A L D S. SULLIVAN, a tingle man, any unknown twin, devisees, credi­ tors, gran toot and ottwr un­ known portont or unknown tpouiti claiming by, through and under GERALD S. SUL­ LIVAN, and JOAN RODERICK, art tho Poland ant*. I will tall to cash at tha Watt front doer ol ttw Courthouse In Sanford, Flor­ ida between ttw legal hours of tala (estimated time of sate It 11:00 AJW.) an March 11, lit), ttw following properly, fo-wlt: Lot IS, WALDEN TERRACE, according to ttw Flat thereof at recorded In Flat Soak IS. Pago a*, Public Record! of Somlnolo County, F lorIda DATEED February 1 .1*01. Mary anno Mona Clerk of the Court Ry: JanoB.Jatowlc Dioutv Ckrfc Publish: February II. tf. Iff) D E I-M I IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM IN O LIC O U N TY , FLORIDA C A S I N O .f t U r C A t e K CITICORP MORTGAOE. INC.. Plaintiff, CHARLES O. DEMARCO: FIRST UNION NATIONAL SANK OF FLORIDA: K E Y CAPITAL CORP.i SEMINOLE COUNTY: OROVEVIEW VILLAO E HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.: . UNKNOWN TEN AN TISI, I AM ENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO : CHARLES O. DEMARCO FJO. Boxtm Rana, Nevada SMSf-ini O R O V E V IE W V IL L A O E H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA ­ TION. INC., addreea unknown and any unkiwwn parsons or unknown ipoutii claiming by, through and undar the atwvenamed Defendant!!), it daceatad, whote last knawn a d d r a t t a t a r t as f lv e n YOU ARK H ER EB Y N O TI­ F IE D that an action so faroctoea Manage covering ffw lellwelng real and personal proparty daaerfead at follows, to-wit: Lo t S I. R I P L A T OP O R O V B V IIW V IL L A O E THIRD AOOITION. according OE!H» NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged tn business el 244) Park Ave.. Sanford. FL 2)771. Somlnolo County, Florida, under ttw Fictitious Nemo el POT­ POURRI A LACE, end that I Intend to register said name with ttw Secretary ol State. Tallahassee. Florida. In ac­ cordance with the provisions ot ttw Fictitious Name Statute, To-Wlt: Section at) Of, Florida Statutes 1H7. Lacy A. Gollcway Publish: February If, tffJ D EB -lfl_____________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E tITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT HI AND FOR SEM IN O LICO U N TY , FLORIDA O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION cask t s o .n m t C A u o FLORIDA BAR N O .lfllM UNIVERSAL AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY t/k/a STATE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs. LESLIE EUGENE PARKER a/k/aCENEL. PARKER, atal.. Defendant*. NOTICE OP SALB NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur­ suant to that cartaln Final Judgment, deled February It, I f f ! In Casa No. 77 7*70 CA U O, ol the Circuit Court ol ttw l*th Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Florida, In w h ich L E S L I E E U O E N E P A R K E R a/k/a G E N E L. PA R K ER and tha U N IT E O STATES OF AMERICA, are ttw Defendant*, | will tell to ttw highest and best blddsr ter cash at ttw Watt Front door ot ttw Somlnolo County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M -. on March ta, tttl, tha following described property set forth In ttw Order ol Final East 71 loot el Lois I, 2 and J, Block C. MAINE AOOITION TO LONOWOOO, according to ttw Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book J. Pago a . ol ttw Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. D A TED : February II, tffJ, MARYANNR MORSE Clerk o< ttw Court By t Jane E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February If, It, Iff! Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIO H TCEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F T H IS T A T I OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR S E M IN O LIC O U N TY CIVIL ACTION CatfNfi fl-H II-CA -IS-L FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaint III, IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I EIG H TEEN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT O F T H IS T A T I OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEM IN O LI COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Cato Na I fi-ttn-C A-it-P /K S O U TH TR U S T M O R TG A G E CORPORATION. Plaintiff, DAVID E. HARPER: SEM I­ NOLE C O U N TY , a political subdivision ot ttw State of Flor­ ida; C E N T R A L F L O R ID A REGIONAL HOSPITAL, INC. formerly SEMINOLE MEMO­ RIAL HOSPITAL and JAN E DOE now known at Elltebolti Lounsberry, Defendants. NOTICE OP SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure antorod In tho above-tlyled cause. In the Circuit Court of Somlnolo County, Florida, I will sail ttw property situate In Somlnolo County, Florida, deecrlbod at: Lot 1, Block t), CASA PARK VILLAS PHASE I, according to ttw Plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 2f, Pages 14 and 11. Public Records ol Somlnolo County, Florida. at public sale, to ttw highest and best bidder, tor cash, at ttw Watt Front Door ot ttw Somlnolo County Courthouse, at Sanjord. Florida at 11:00 AAA. on March IS, Iff!. DATED February 17, Iff). MARYANNE MORSE C lorfc of C Irtu 11Court By: Jane E, Jatewlc Deputy Clerk •ubllth: February F Publish: If, St. Iff) DEB-MI IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N O FO R S IM I N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO. f)177f-CA-IS-L JOAN C. CRIMMINS, Plaintiff, vs. GEORGE M. WEST and LINDA H. WEST, hit wlfs; atal.. M IC H A E L EP PS; SANORA EPPS, TH E U N ITED STATES O F A M E R I C A : and T H E CROSSINGS M ASTER COM M U N ITY ASSOCIATION, INC., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALK Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure antorod. In the above-styled cause, In tha Circuit Court of Somlnolo County, Florida, I will sell ttw property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described at; Lo t a a B l o c k ), GREENWOOD LAKES U N IT D-3 "C ". according to ttw Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book If, Pago* 70 to 7*, ol ttw Public Records of Somlnolo County. Florida at public tale, to tho highest and bast bidder, tor cash, at ttw West (rent door of ttw Somlnolo County Courthouse, at Sanford. Florida at 11:00 a.m. and ):M p.m. on March 14, Iff). O ATED February H. Iff). Maryann# Mono Clerk ot Circuit Court By: J o m S. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February If, M. Iff) DEB-MO_____________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O .fl-m -C A -U L HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA, FSB. formerly known at HOME SAVINGSOF AMERICA, F.A.. Plaintiff, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVBN that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered in the case of JOAN C. C R IM M IN S . P la in tiff , vs GEOROE M. W EST and LINDA H. WEST. HIS W IFE : HUGHES S U P P L Y , IN C .: C E N T R A L FLORIDA REOIONAL HOSPI­ TA L l/k/a SEM IN O LI MEMO­ RIAL HOSPITAL: and C ITY E L E C T R IC S U P P L Y CO M ­ P A N Y . Dalandants. In lha Circuit Court. In and for Semi­ nole County. Florida, Cate No. f l IfTtC A -ia -L ffw undersigned Clerk will tell at public tale to cash at ffw West front door at ttw Seminot# County Courthouse In Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida, at ttw hour ol )1:M a.m. on March it, iff), that cartaln real property situate and being In Seminole County, Flor­ ida, described at Mlaws: Lots at, aj, and a). LOCH A R B O R , C R Y S T A L LAKRS CLUB SECTION, a subdivision, according to ttw Plat thereof as recordtd In Plat Book S. Page* 7) end 74, of ttw Public Records of Seminal* County, Florida. O ATED this Itth day of Feb­ ruary, A.O. Iff). MARYANNE MORSE BY: Jane E. Jatewlc Dsputy^Clert Publish: February tf, M, Iff) D EB -IN LISLES. JACKSON, an unmarried person, BONITA R. BIVENS, an unmarried person, and SABAL POINT COMMUNITY SERVICES ASSOCIATION. Defendant*. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In tha above-styled causa. In ttw Circuit Court of Somlnolo County, Florida, I, Clark ot ttw Circuit Court ol S«mInala County, Florida, will tall that certain property situat­ ed In Seminole County, Florida, more pgrttewterty deecrlbod at: Lot I, Sebal Troll at Sabel according to the Plat at recorded In Plot Book » . Pegs* M and If, Public Records of Somlnolo County, Ftorlde. Alto known ot SM Sobol Troll C lrclo , Longwood, Florida 1)7711 ot public solo, to ttw highest and best bidder, for cash, at (he West front stops ot ttw Somlnolo County Courthauao, Ml N. Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida at 11;M a.m. on March f, Iff). Witness my hand and ttw official tool ol this Court on February*, Iff). 1*WARY AN NR JdO* M Clerk of Circuit Court R,t Jm d M JOaewtc Deputy Clerk Publish; February tl. If, Iff) DBB-tM FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ot this special offer T h is i t t g r t t t opportunity for you to enjoy the sem e greet results as o u r regular classified custom ers at no coat to you. Ju a t follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. A d s w ill be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Item m ust be stated in the sd and be $100 o r lass. O n ly 1 Item par ad and 1 ad par household par week. Y o u should call and cancel as soon as item sella. Available to Individuals (non C o m m ercia l) only. D oss not apply to rentals o r garage & yard sales. 6. T h e ad m ust be on tha form show n below and either be m ailed In o r presented In person fully prepared to the 8anford Herald Classified Departm ent. 7. A d will start a t soon as possible. 8. Classified M anagem ents decision on c o p y acceptability will be final. Sanfitrd l* ISM nuo. Sul to W , Carol Florlbo ))ia a on or botor# March tl, Iff) anb fllo too orlgtool with too Ciork of toll Court eMtwr hetan isrvlre an Plaintiff's attorney or Immoblly toorooftor: otoorwiso o Osfeuil will bo i In H w bM BUY IT. SELL IT. F IN D IT. WITNKSS m y -------------tool ol tol* Court toio )rd di February. Iff). (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE At Clorfcol too Court By: Haotoor Brooke At Doguty Clark Publish; February L II. II Iff) OEB-7* MAIL TO: tanford Horaid F.O. Box 1M7 Sanford, FL 32772-1M7 0ONLY ONI ITUI • MUST INCLUDE PW6C MUNTAOHIMl. Legal Notice M A if I l ui s t rtU T l T M M m M H u iU ( )VM< IN* • B1MOil LISX �• * f • f r * 8 1 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 19, 1993 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. fl lt!4 CA-14-L H O M E S A V I N G S OF A M E R IC A . FSB . formerly known at HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA, F A . Plalnllll. v*. G EO R G E E. G R EE N E and KATHLEEN A. GREENE, his wile. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In the above styled cause. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, I, Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, will •ell that certain property sltuel ed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as: Lot S3, LAKEWOOD A T THE CROSSINGS, UNIT FOUR, ac cording to the map or plat thereof a* recorded In Plal Book 3). Page* 51 through M, In the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. Also known as JJ» Hassock* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. TT-ttSO-CA-MK KISLAK NATIONAL BANK Plalnllll, v*. DONALD LAWRENCE H O CH R EITER .at.al. Defendant* N O TICEO F SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en fared herein, I will tell the properly situated In Seminole County, Florida, described at: Lot 1*4 of LONGDALE FIRST ADDITION, according lo the plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 1), at paga ft, ol Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. at public Mia, to Ihe highest end best bidder for cash, at Ihe West front entrance ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 A.M. on March f ,Iff). WITNESS my hand and oltidal Mai ol Mid Court Febru a ryl, Iff). (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish; February 1), If, Iff) DEB-ISO Loop, Lake Mery, Florida 33744; at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, on the West front step* of the Seminole County Courthouse. X ) N. Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida at 11:00 a.m. on March It, 1W3. Witness my hand and the official seal ot this Court on February IS, Iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish; February If, 14. Iff! DEB 703 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: f)-flS)-CA-tf-E IN RE: FO R FEITU R E OF E L E V E N HUNDRED I I I . 100.00) DOLLARS U. S. CURRENCY N O TICEO F FO R FEITU R E PROCEEDING TO: Douglas Lee Johnson Rt.l.Box 134East Sedella, Missouri S5XI end all others who claim an Interest In tha follow ing properly: SI. 100 00 U. S. Currency Donald F. Esllnger, of (he Seminole County Sheriff* Of­ fice, Seminole County, Florida, through his o ffic e rs . In ­ vestigators or agents, Mlied the above property on December 71, Iff), at Seminole Plata, 37*3, Highway O l, Casselberry, Flor­ ida, and It presently holding Mid property tor the purpose ot forfeiture pursuant to Sections f)3.701-701. Florida Statute*, end will R EQ UEST that an Honorable Judge ot the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Samlnola County, Flor­ ida, find probeblt causa that the above properly should be forfeited to the above agency. You will bo sent a ocpy of tha Order finding Probable Causa once II is signed by Ihe Judge and If will advlM you how and whan to respond to this request tor forfeiture. I H E R EB Y C E R TIF Y T H A T a true and correct copy of this Nolle* was sent to tha above named addresses by U.S. regis­ tered mall, return receipt re­ quested. this Sth day ot Febru­ ary. '**)■ DANIEL N.BROOERSEN LEGALCOUNSEL SEMINOLE COUNTY SMERIFF’L O F F IC * - i tUSMth Street Sanford. Florida M TTJfJff Telephone: (4)7) 3X4*33 Publish: February 10, I), 17. If. Iff3 DEB-11* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. fl-I41)-CA-14-L F IR S T TE N N E S S E E BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plalnllll. vs. C H A R L E S L. B R O TH E R S , CAROL J . BR O TH ER S. M l wile, and CHERYL L. SMITH, Defendant!*). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February S, Iff), and entered In Case No. n i J U C A -lt -L , of the Circuit Court of the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Clrculf In and for SEM­ INOLE County, Florida wherein F IR S T T E N N E S S E E BANK N ATIO N AL ASSOCIATION I* Plalntllf and CH A R LE S L. BROTHERS, el al„ are Defen­ dant*. I will tell to the highest and best bidder for cash In the West front door of the Court­ house. in Sanford. SEMINOLE County, Florida, at 11:00 o’clock A.M. on March f. Iff), the following described property at set forth In said Final Judg 34 tr. Of y Seminole < D A TED February 0. Iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk of said Court By Jane E. Jatewlc At Deputy Clerk Publish: February tl, If, Iff) D EB -H I IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THR EIG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IN O , i f l l U L C A H P F L E E T FINANCE A MORT­ GAGE, INC., PlalntlH, vs. ROGER WEBB, alal, Defendants. AM ENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg man! ol Foreclosure rendered on September 10, iff) In Ihe I certel n cause pending in the Circuit Court In and for Seminote County, Florida, wherein Fleet Finance A Mortgage, Inc. It P la lntlH , and R O B E R T W EBB. R O S E TTE W EBB, a/k/a ROSETTE BERBAN, and JOHN DOE AND/OR JAN E DOE, TO G ETH ER W ITH A LL UNKNOW N TE N A N TS LO ­ CA TED A T 77) BAY AVENUE, LONOWOOD. FLORIDA, are Defendants, Civil Action Cause N o . f l - I I 4 4 - C A - 1 4 P , 1, MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of the atoreMld Court, will at 11:00 a.m., on March 14, Iff), offer lor Mia and Mil to Ihe highest bidder tor cash at the west front door of Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, X I North Park Avanue, Sanford, Florida Ihe fol­ lowing described reel property, situate and being in Seminole County, Florida fo wl): Lot 73 end the West Is ot Lot 11. Block ), MAP OF RE S U R V E Y O F B L O C K 4, W ILDMERE, according to lha plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 4, Paga X ol lha Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Said Mia will be made purtu anl to and In order to Mlltly tha terms ol Mid F Inal Judgment. D ATED February te. Iff). MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT by: JaneE. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February If, 24. Iff) DE81H IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT O FTH E S TA TE O F FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Case N a if Mttl-CA-14-L Oeneral Jurisdiction ROUSSEAU MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, DOUGLAS D .E TK A , of al„ Defendant (*), AM ENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE BYCLERKO F CIRCUIT COURT Notice I* hereby given that the undersigned Maryanne Morse. Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will, on March II, Iff), at 11:00 a m. at the Weil Freni Door el the Seminole County Courthouse, In the City of Sanford. Florida, offer for tale and tell al public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, fo­ wl!: L O T 30, B L O C K " B " . S W E E TW A TE R OAKS SEC TION - U. ACCORDING TO T H E PLAT TH ER EO F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK )l. PAGES SI AND » . PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA, pursuant to the final decree of foreclosure entered In a cate pending In sold Court, the style of which It: Rousseau Mortgage Corporation, vt. Douglas D. Ctko WITNESS my hand end of llclol seel ol Mid Court Febru ary 1). Iff) (SEAL) By: JaneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February If .H. Iff) DEB 1*4 CELEBRITY CIPHER m are cried* I r* Eaonwnar roder 'ecaw a equal *1 ' D Z T X T ' O D R F T G K P U Q Z I O c i d z « C f c n t x a v a z x k i i t c E X P D P C ) h t K G T X p a n o p a i a x z ( D M V S X O Z P t Z j o a i r x M t I I I I T O Z f C J o d .* — D a a a . PREVIO US S O L U TIO N : ‘*1 tike lo work, but I don't consider mysaft a workaholic al all. I lova to play, behove ma.” — Richard Daan Anderson Legal Notices CITY OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA NO TICEOF PUBLICHEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEDORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe City ol Longwood. Flor Ida, that Ihe City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordi­ nance No. f)-1M4, entitled: ORDINANCE NO. t r i l l ! AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLOR IDA. AMENDING TH E CITY'S PERSONNEL POLICIES AND PROCEDURES MANUAL AND P R O V I D I N G FOR C O N ­ FLICTS; SEVERABILITY ANO E FFE C TIV E DATE. Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on February IJ, 1W3, and lha City Commission will considar Mma tor final passage and adoption after Ihe public heering, which will be held In Ihe City Hell, 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, on Monday, Ihe 1st day ol March. A.D., Iff), al 7:00 P.M., or as soon tharaaller a* possible. Al Ihe mealing, parlies may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordi­ nance. This hearing may be continued from lime to time until final action Is taken by tha City Comm Isi Ion. A copy of lha proposed Ordi­ nance Is posted at the City Hell, Longwood, Florida, end copies are on file with the Clerk of the City end Mm* may be Inspected by the public. A toped record ol this meeting Is made by Ihe City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adaquata re­ cord for purpoM* ol appeal from a decision made by Ihe Com­ mission with rasped to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record ot Ihe proceedings It maintained lor appellate pur­ poses Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expanse. Dated this 17lh day of Febru­ ary, A.D. Iff). C ITY OF LONGWOOD GERALDINE D.ZAMBRI, C ITY CLERK Publish: February If, Iff) D E B -Ilf IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E tITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. f)-})4-CA-1*-L MDI FUNDING, INC., a Florida Corporation, Plaintiff, vt. B E TT Y J.D E O R TO , Individually, E T A L ., Defendants, NOTICE OF ACTION: TO A L L WHOM IT M AY CONCERN AND B E T T Y J. DEORTO, i l l ! ORANGE B O U LE V A R D , SANFORD. FLO R ID A 3)77ti B E T T Y J. D E O R T O , a t guardian ol JAM IE SCOTT ALLGOOO, toff ORANGE BO ULEVAR D, SANFORD, FLOR ID A 3)77t( B E T T Y J. DEORTO. at guard ton el E U G E N E ED W A R D ALLGOOD, JR ., SMf ORANGE B O U LE V A R D , SAN FOR D, F LOR IDA MT711 J AMI E SCOTT ALLG O O O , l i l t O RAN OE B O U LE V A R D . SANFORD, F L O R ID A 3)771) E U G E N E EDWARD ALLGOOO. JR. 4Wt ORANGE BO ULEVAR D, SANFORD, FLORIDA 33771/ and ALLISON WEBSTER, resi­ dence unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to forectote a mortgage on the following reel proparly located In Seminole County, Florida: Commence ot the SW corner ot Let 4. Block 4, SANFORD FARMS, os recorded In Plol book I, Paget 117 — tM ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida: run thence East 13l .fi toat to the West line ot tha East 1*3 toot ol Mid Lot it run thence North CO degrees 0*' If ” West along Mid East line 411.4) feet) run thence North Of degrees X ’ 57” West. M.10 feet to a line lying 110 feet Southerly ot It parellel with the North line ot Mid Lot 4 end the point el beginning; run thence South 74 degrees 41* 4)” West along Mid Lino 114.41 feet to the East lino of the West 115 toot ol Mid Lot 4t run thence North 00 degrees 04' M " West ID .f i feet to the atoreMld North lino ol Lot 4) run thence North 74 degree* 4)' 4}” East along Mid North line fS.77 feet) run thence South Of degrees X ’ 57” East 1I0.» toot to the Point ol Beginning. Begin at tha SW corner ol Lot 4, Block 4. SANFORD FARAAS. as recorded In Plat Book I, Paget 1)7 - i n ol the Public Records ol Samlnota County, Florida; run thence East along the South line ol Mid Lot 4. o distance ot 2)1.N tool to the West line ol the East 14) toet ol Mid Lot 4; tun thonco North 00 degrees 04' If” West, along Mid Watt line 411.4) toet, run thence North Ot degrees 1)’ 17” west 34 10 toet) run thence South 74 degrees 4}’ 4}’’ West, 110 toet Southerly ol e parallel with the North line ot Mid Lot 4, a distance ol 114.44 toot to tha East line ol tha West 115 feet ol Mid Lot 4; run thonco North 00 degree* 04’ JO” West, along Mid East Una IU .M teat to lha atoreMld North line ol Lot 4, Run thence South 74 degrees 4)* 11" West, along Mid North lino 114.10 fool to ihe Northwest comer thereof, run thence South DO degrees 0T X " East, along Mid West line 50* 51 toet to Ihe Point ol Beginning) LESS TH E WEST t r .l) F E E T OF SAID LOT* PARCEL ID NO. I* If X SAB 0100 00*0 0 7 ha* bean Iliad against you. You are required to serve a copy of your written detente*. It any, to lha action on Plaintiff* at tornty. whose name and address It EDWARD A KERBEN. Es­ quire. 7)5 North Magnolia Ave­ nue. Orlando. Florida 3100). on or before March 15. Iff), and Ilia Ihe original with lha Clerk ot this Court,; either before serv­ ice on Plalntitl'l attorney or immediately thereafter; other wise a ludgment will be entered tor the relief demanded In the Complaint, Witness my hand and taal of this Court on February 17, Iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY Ruth King A SD EP U TYC LE R K Publish: February If. }5 A March i. I). Iff) DEB If) Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Available Salt Storage pursu­ ant to ’’Florida Laws 1f7f, Chapter 7f-404. Sacllon 1." hereby gives notice ol sale under Mid act, to wit: On March «, Iff) at 10:00 am at IfOJ S Orlando Dr., Sanford, FL 31773, will conduct a public Mia to tha highest bidder lor cash of lha contents ot tha tollowing space numbers: IB 1, Ronald V. Collier, Tools A Mlsc.t 1 C ■11, D a n a R o t u n d a , Furniture; «C-17, Anthony E . Holley, Furniture; f C - 34, F r e d Hai nes I I I , Furniture; lD -17, D a rry l W. Benton, Furniture; ID 14, Gladys N. Cortes, CeramIcsAMItc.; ID 10, Thomas D. O'Bryon, Furniture; ID-111 Tonko Bllopavlovleh. Furniture; I E- 11, M ichael A tle b u ry , Furniture; I E - 1 ) , J u d y T . Bi gger *, Furniture; •ESS, Clyde E. Endlcott Jr.. TooltA Furniture; l E - f ) , Tamara Boyltt, Furniture; » G 7. Ronald A. Patterson Jr., Furniture: SOS-51, Michael Stewart, Auto; fOS 7f, Quinton Wallace, Auto; Tenant hat tha right to re­ deem contents anytime prior to Mle. This tale It being made to Mtlsty o statutory lessor’* Itan. The public Is Invltod to attend. Publish: February If. M. Iff) DEJL1S1. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. F1-Y44-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF: ARTHUR WARREN KERR, NOTICEOF F IC TITIO U I NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in business al 3330 1104 McIntosh Point, Sanford, FL 3)77), Samlnola County, Florida, under tha Fictitious Hama of FALCON GRAPHIC SOURCE, and that I Intend to register Mid nama with the Secretary ol Slat*. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with the provision* ol tha Fictitious Nama Statute, ToW II: Section 445 Of. Florida Slatulai 1f57. Juan Falcon Publish: February If, Iff) D EB -tfl IN T H E CIECU IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. f)-)!f)-CA-14-L H O M E S A V I N G S OF A M E R I C A , FSB, form erly known as HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA, F.A., Plalnllll, N O TIC E O F ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ot Iht estate ol ARTHUR WARREN KERR, deceased. File Number f l f t i C P , It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida, Probata Divi­ sion, lha address ol which Is P.O. Drawer C, Sanlord, Florida 31771, Tha name and address of tha of,the personal repre­ sentative and of the personal representative's •Itomey are set forth below. ALL CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVERBARREO. All Interested persons are required to file wilts the Court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D ATE OF TH E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O TICE: (1) all claims against tha estate and (!) any oblecllon by an Interastad parson to whom notice was ms Had that challenge* the valid­ ity of th* will, tho qualifications ot tho personal representalive, venue or jurisdiction of tho court. Dole of tho first publication of this notice of administration: February If, Iff). KIM LAN SU KERR Attorney tor Personal Representative: CHARLESA. DEHLINGER, ESQ. 711 Ballard SI..Suite 10) Altamonte Springs, FL UTO1 407/E)l-«att Publish: February if. X , iff ) OEB-144 I T . JOHNS RIVER WATER M ANAGEM ENT DISTRICT awa---- a *■ - Of -* trtVfl P*PVTICw Tha District give* notice ot Its Infant to Itsut a permit to the following applicant!!) on March * ,m j i NELSON AND COMPANY. INC., BOX TPf, OVIEDO, PL li r a s , a p p lica tio n I M 1 7 00I0AUSR. T H E P R EV IO US PERM IT ALLOWS .V7S FOR X ACRES. The District proposes to allocate O CX million pollans par day ot water tar FIR E PROTECTION The withdraw­ als used by this propamE protect w ill consist a l O R O U N O W ATER PROM T H E FLOR­ ID A N A Q U IF E R via O N I EXISTING W ELL to serve M B acres In Semlneto County locat­ ed In tho SE 1* O F N W 1* OP NE u OF NW It si Section IS, Township ) l South, Ranp* SI East; SEMINOLE COUNTY GOV­ ERNM ENT. Ilt l EAST FIR ST STR E ET. RM SEX. SANFORD. F L )I7 7 )-I4 1 4 , application n-117-QMOAUOV. Tito District propose* to allocate O .ix mltlton gallons per day ot water tor E S S E N TIA L , R E C R E A TIO N AREA AND URBAN LAN D ­ SCAPE. The withdrawals used bf this prepoiod prelect will consist at GROUND W A TER FROM T H E FLORIDAN AQ­ U IFE R via ONE E X IIT IN O W ELL to serve 1X.0 acre* In Semlneto County located In Ihe SW U OF NW 1* OF SE U OF SW U ot SoclIon 74, Towruhip if South, RanpeX East) Tha Iliad) containing each ol the abovellstod application!*) ore available tor Inspection Monday through Friday except tor tofel holidays, 1:00 a.m. to S:M p.m. at the St. John* River Water Management District, Highway too West, Palalka, Florida. Tha District will taka action on each permit application listed above unless a petition tor an administrative proceeding (hearing) Is filed pursuant to the provision*ol section 1X-S7. F.S-, and section 4DC-I.5U, F A C. A parson whoM substantial Inter­ ests are effected by any of the Districts proposed permitting decisions identified above may petition tor an administrative hearing Ir accordance with sec­ tion IX 57, F.S. Petitions must comply with the requirements ot Florida Administrative Code Rule* 40C M i l and *0C 1J ) l and b* Iliad with (received by) tha District Clark, PJO. Eos t in . Palafka. Florida n i f f 1 i ) f . Petitions lor a d ­ ministrative hearing on the above application!*) must be Iliad within fourteen (11) day* ol publications ol this notice or within fourteen I ID Oar* at actual receipt ol this Intent, whichever first occurs. Failure to III# a petition within this time period shall constitute o waiver ol any right such parson may h a v e l a r e q u e s t an a d ­ m inistrative determination (hearingI undor section 1X47, F I., concerning the sublact permit application. PatlHon* which or* nol Iliad In ac­ cordance with the above pro visions are tublecf to dismissal Real* Parker, Data Control Technician Dtvision ot Permit Data Publish. February If. Iff) DEB 145 DOUGLAS B E LT and SHEILA B ELT, his wlla, JOHN DOE and JAN E DOE, llcllllou* names representing tenants In posses slon, ond SW EETW ATER OAKS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA­ TION, INC.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Ihe above-styled cause. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I, Clark ol lha Circuit Court of Samlnola County, Florida, will Mil that cert*In property situat­ ed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as: Lot 4 ,-Block B, Sweetwater Oaks Section ), according to tha plal thereat vs recorded In Plal Book II. Paga* 3 5. ol tha Public Racords ol Samlnola County, Florida. A l i o k nown as 30) W. Sweetwater Creek Drive. Longwood, Florida 1377*; at public Mia, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on tha West Iron! steps of the Seminole County Courthouse, X ) N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida at 11:00 a.m. on March tl. Iff). Witness my hand and tha official m *I of this Court on February IS, Iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February If, M, iff) D E B -If! N OTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al IX S. CR 127, Longwood. FI*. 37730, Samlnola County, Florida, undtr the Fictitious Nama of THE LONGWOOD DRY CLEANERS, and that I Intend to register Mid name with lha Secretary ot Stale, Tallahassee, Florid*, In accordance with tho provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute, ToW II: Sacllon SSS.Of, Florida Statute* 1057. Irwin L. Conner Publish: February if, Iff) DEB-117 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION ffl-Xf4-CA-l4-K FIRST SEMINOLE BANK, PlalntlH, v*. DOMINIC JOHN C IA C E LU and KAREN M. C IA C E LU . his wife, SYSCO FOOD SERVICESOF CENTR AL FLORIDA, INC., an aftllletoof SYSCO CORPORATION f/k/a SYSCO FOOD SERVICESOF CENTR AL FLORIDA,* Division ot SYSCO CORPORATION, and RED ’S M ARKET. INC.,d/b/0 RED’S/FISHER, a Florida corporation. Defendants. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment ol foreclosure ronBSred en the 17th day ot Febru­ ary, iff), In Ihot certain causa pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Flor­ ida, wherein FIRST SEMINOLE B A N K I* P l a i n t i f f , and DOMINIC JOHN C IA C E LU ond KAREN M. C IA C E LU , hi* wile, SYSCO FOOD SERVICES OF CEN TR AL FLORIDA, INC., on aHlllato of SYSCO CORPORA­ T IO N f/k/a SYSCO FO OD SERVICES OF CE NTRAL FLO R ID A , a D IV ISIO N OF SYSCO CORPORATION, and RED’S M ARK ET. INC., d/b/a RED’S/FISHER, a Florida cor­ poration, are Defendants, Civil Action No. *>Xf4CA-14-K, 1, MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk of tho atoreMld Circuit Court, will al 11:00 A.M., on the lElh day ot March, iff), offer lor sale and •ell to the highest bidder tor cash at tha West front door of the Courthouse In Seminole County, Florida, In Sanlord, Florida, lha following described property, situated and being In Samlnola County, Florida, towll: Lot 17, LAKE FOREST SEC­ TION ONE, according to tha Flat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 41, Paget I) through 17, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Said u to will bo made pursu­ ant to and In order to M lltly tha terms of said Summary Final Judgment. MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIR CUITCOURT Ey: Ja n a i. Jasawk Deputy Clark Publish: February If, 34. Iff) D IE -ID IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Co m Nat fl-l)4T-CA-t4-L SHEARSON LEHM AN H U T ­ TON MORTGAGE CORPORA­ T I O N . f/k/a S H E A R S O N LEHMAN MORTGAGE COR­ PORATION, PlalntlH, N A T H A N IE L W A Y t F I RST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FL O R ID A f/k/a A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L OF SEM IN O LE f/k/a A TLA N TIC NATIONAL BANK OF SANFORD) and A.E. STANLEY M ANUFACTURING COMPANY l/k/a CFS CONTI­ N EN TAL, INC. t/k/a CO N TI­ N EN TA L FOODSERVICE CO. f/k/a C O N T I N E N T A L CEN TR AL FLORIDA, INC., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice le hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In tho obovo-slyled cause, In Iho C ircu it Court ol Samlnolo County, Florida. I will sell tha proparty situate In Seminole County, Florida, described os: L o t 5, B l o c k 7, A . B . R U S S E LL’S A D D ITIO N FT. R EED , according to lha plat thareel ot recorded (n Fiat Booh t, Pago D , of the Public Records ol Samlnolo County, Florida, at public Mlo, to tho highest and best bidder, lor cash, al lha Was! Front Door ol the Samlnolo County Courthouse, at Sanlord, Florida at 11:00 A.M. on March 14. Iff). DATED February 17, Iff). MARYANNE MORSE Clark of Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jasewlc Deputy Clark ’ublleh: F Publish: February If, X , Iff) D EB-Iff C LA S S IFIE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS lAconsacuttva tkiws .......~-..57* b R(X 7eonsacu»vttJnws----------TOMNm l.’OO A M • 5:90 PM . MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLO SED SATURDAY A SUNDAY SCOnEBCUHVEttlMB-------------t lE ll W X 1 Hma_______________ |1.1I i Ena Ratos art ppr iasua, btspd on 3 Itota * 3 LIMB Minimum NOW ACCEPTING Scheduling may toctode HarakJ Advartear at tw coat ol an addMonal day. Cancel Wien you gw moults. Pay only tor daya your ad une al tala earned. U m M deecnpOon lor fatten raauRa. Copy mual W ow acceptable typo­ graphical torm. *Comnwrctol frequency fatal ara avelebto DEADLINES i w i ruwicOTon Baton Pi TuaadayiPtru thru Friday 12 Noon Tha fDay D Sunday And Monday 5:30 P.M. Friday A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT * : In tha w e n t of an error In an ad, tha Sanford Harald will ba raaponalbto for tho first Inv ert)on only and only to tho oxtont of tho coat of that Invert!on. Pleaee chock yo u r od for accuracy tho flrot day N runa. 12—Elderly Cart . 13— B i n g o FRIDAYANDSATURDAY CHRISTIAN TLC, }4 hours In my home lor elderly ladles. Very reesonabie rate*, private room, exp. and rel’s. For more Into,))) )f4l IliX AM ond ItX P M FL E A WORLD HW VW -f), SANFORD 21—Person*Is TH E AREA'S FINEST... E L D E R L Y C A R E >4 hr. supervi si on In specious DELTONA Lskelront home PRIVATE ROOMS. Excellent lood. Lie. ACLF. 417-140-13)4 Ask tor B*Hy ADOPTIONS Free medical cere, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor plus living expenses. Bar M)7)15 Ceil Attorney Jehn Frlcker.............. 1-ESOD7-M4I ADOPTIONATTORNEY Legal Notices Medical A living expenMS paid. Call Someone who Ceres l AHy. Stonley Brenner H t o W R M BAR 13*0101 WOULD WELCOME continued correspondence with person who Mnt letter to: James Break*. 131 Ascot Ct. Sanlord. FL. PLEASE MAIL additional correspondence lo; James Brooke, i r Oreenwey Rd. Stuarts Pratt, V A 3*477 N O TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 701 Suncreit Loop 1104, Cassel­ berry, Fie. 1)707, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ot CR EATIVE NAIL CONCEPTS, end that I Intend to register Mid name with the Secretary ot Stale, Tallehetsee. Florida, In ac­ cordance with the provision* ol tho Fictitious Name Statute, To Wit: Section S*J 0f, Florida Statutes 1*57. Jennifer L. Morgan Publish: February If, Iff) DEB-IW y r Legal Notices Legal Notices 23—Lost A Found -v~ • FOUND • dog, male puppy, black and while, long heir; Sanford. 330 3*33___________ • • F O U N D I I t a ma l e Cat,! longhair mostly white calico; With colter end tag. In Senlord Leke Mery ere*. 3311tot LOST CAT, male orange tabby, neut er ed, 15th St. and Palmetto. Reword. 332 3141 PUT YOUR C A K IM IN H IO H M A M 25—Spoclal Notlcts BECOMEANOTARY Pin# Tim# Your Tolantsl Check Tha Cloulfied* For The Job Vbu WonM For Details: 1*00-433 4354 . __ Florida Notary Asseclettoe DAYCARE PRESCHOOL $49 PER WEEK NO H I ( . l b 1M A I I O N I f I CALL MELODY FOR DETAILS 3 2 1 -7 6 3 LET A v - U SPECIALIST , i DO IT! > $ liowi Improvtmtnr* ' i & ; * R E M O O ILIN O SPECIALIST. Additions, repair, paint, drywall. cabinets, windows. )1 )-443).. SO . Gslint. CECIItoH ' 3 L T T Ctncrtt Notic* ra ra n fm mown •II contractors bo registered or certified. Occupetlonel Licenses ore required by the county and can bo verified by calling t30-gfIf. ext. 7450 Additions A REmodallng A D D I T I O N S . Romodallng. Ros/ Comm. Sine* l**0l Handyman prelects. 3330444 SIHSnfwkSSSTfhSS? repairs, painting A ceramic tile. Richard Oros*......M l X T ) C H R I S T I A N carpenter- O M n iM S o rv ic a CLI ANI Exp ■ N O , Rm / M with rate* Call Carol X1-H4I E X P E R I E N C E D professional deep cleaning Reasonable rates Windows, tool 331 1741 N O U S E C L E A N I N O . Low rates! Dally services. Call Myma.........................D IM S I IF YOU WANT IT EIG H T CALL DUN BIG H T CLEANING! Call SbsaMy al: w a is s MAGIC BROOM cWaning lerv lea. Comm./Res Specialists in stripping wax. Comptola housekeeping service. Clean­ ing, Ironing, laundry, errands Great ref’sI 7*0 7153_________ R ELIAB LE HseMtUMeieg e e Reaaaaabto Ratoe e e C a N K a M giS S H m \i / t i i l i st CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayne Baal. I Man Quality Opera tkwl m u r m n h w SIOEWALK-Ortveway Repair No |ab too small I RecfcytoMp-Xaf_______ Eloctrical ELECTR ICIAN Lic’d/lnsured" Quality work, lair price! 14 hr. svc. Rat’s. Call MI-4471 MASTER B L E C TR IC IA N Rasldwrtlal or Commercial SERBtlIRM..................... 339 9300 A L L T Y P E S OF F E N C E . Storage shads A sun decksl • O O O P R J C M J -^ M I A J M Handy Mon JA M E l M IC E HOME SE^VICES • Mara than a hen Homo Improvtmtnl A D D ITIO N !. A L T E R A T I O N ! Remodeling A New construe tIon SCBCE)1047........ 3*17X7 F O R M IC A R E P A I R A Re surfacing, counter, cabinet*, looks Ilka new, low 14...334 7f*4 Q UA LITY I All varieties Sr. discounts. Lowratosl Frooesrs.Xl 440) Roofing sRro n m a n iiAIR A O O P IN O • I n s u r e d . Licensed, Bonded.407-574 411! . LawnSarvIct ^^TrasnCullng^^ LAR RY'S LAWN SVC. Tree work/hauling. I tree service. Llc/lns. Details. 373 3441 ___ 111 L O T S MOWEOI 11 Free estimates. Days 333 X11 or Ntohts 333 f i t / _____________ PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc.. B A R if A u L lM . I cell hauls It •III Trash, rooting, const, debris, turn., appliance*. SX A Up- C*ll AWt..........077-444* stSAVE (MORE Hauling, Trash,’ tree trim, garage A house cleanout Aaytiinal SIS-1Iff doble, reasonable. 333-tiU Q UA LITY Lawn Improvements. No job loo blg/smellt Rteson able I Froeest's. 331 *40) SAMKLS LAWN CANE. Com pleto Lawn Svc., Res./Comm., i. Low SS.eef-TfSI T U E F TRIMMERS Low rales. Free esl. Res. A comm I tlm a/yr^oundlR a^J)M I44 M a s o n ry TW P MASONRY. Brick, Block, Stucco, Concrete. Renova lions. Uc./lni............. 11114** Painting CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jtlfr.y Power, Int/Exl.. Llc’d. In sured Free esl 1333 57)3 DICK PINOLA’S PAINTINO. Quality werkl Int/Exl.. Llc'd A ln s o r e d J -r e e e s t lim T )^ SwimmiM755T" SGrvicB/HBpair A-l POOL CARS - Service ond;repalrs. weakly contracts,^ leak detectIon. 3317m Ttlaphona A ciabla T K i W S n T O B Instollej. Call otter 4PM wkdayt. all day wk ends............... 134 35S* > Traa Sarvlca ECHOLS T E S r s V c T i m T j "Let Ihe Professional* do It." Free estimates.......... 173 373* ' Piano Tuning TUNIMO. SJJ. includes mile •ge minor repairs Free esl ^Ojrrs^eea. 114-1754 oNer 4PM lumping RIJf WAY P L U M B IN O R E P A I R ANO SERVICE • Free estimates. lie. SCFCQ514545740*03. Tom Prtisurt qaanlnf DUN R ITE . Ctoea roots, pool docks, walks. , Fro* tsl. HI-411) ) on I s / * I 'l l /.‘ / / w / t ( 111 i n 111 S\ / i t / \ t n il > 1 111 > s /// /’t / / "/ !2 CLASSIFIEDS \\ I t n r 1 J f > 11 •S’ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 19, 1993 - SB 25— Special N otices 7 1 - H e lp W a n ted LIVE MUSIC, versatile I man band. Partial, weddings, c lu b i. Llta rock, b lu a i, country, itandartfi. 3110*45 A D D TO YO U R INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 117-Oil* or 111-4171 27— N u rs e ry & C h ild C a re Nothing lucceedi Ilka luccett. We're well Inlo our Ird decade ol training luccettlul agentt. No llcenie?............ We'll helpl WATSON REA LTYCO R P REALTORS__________ 1711700 NEW In tha neighborhood? Lake Mary, quality childcare. All age?, all s h ltlillt 4407 ONE W E E K F R E E I Oaycara/Praichool. For Inlo call Melody. 171 7435 U4»7 4) 35— T ra in in g A E d u catio n LEARN TH E BASICS 01 Lolut 1,7.1,. Hand! on and I on I! Call Ed 121*451 or 4*4-si4i 41— C e m e te ry C ryp ts L A K E V IE W C E M E T E R Y 14X70 ■ I plot family site. Cement border and entry Uoralpoti.Sl.700 177 153* OAKLAWN PARK. 7 loti In the , Garden of Memorlei. *7500 tor both............................ I l l <747 VWO prime adjoining loll In * OAktlAwn Prlew negotiable CAM 324 2552 ■ 4 7 - A r t s A C ra fts Q U ILT IN T'L INC. Now ottering new daitei In Altamonle for • be ginner and advanced qullleri. Come |oln our quill­ ing expert! and have alot ol tun I Learn batlci and new technique!. For lnlo7SI 7353 55— Business O p p o rtu n ities BIO MONEY MADEI Buying and lolling uied cart. 74 hour recorded meitege. 1*1 774 7**) ext, i l l QUOTA LIQUOR LICENSE 4 COP, Seminole County, . 150,000 407-414 *7?* anytime ■ RESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE , , HuddleHouie Inc. I »00 141 5700. Sandra Law 71— H t lp W a n ted EMPLOYMENT 323*5176 TtoW.UWllt. AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! Appointment Setters Evening work, good envlor ment, good phone voice necet tary, Good hourly wage, plut Incentive!. Call 171 0111______ ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Horticultural Co need! orga n lte d sell t l a r l e r w ith excellent communication ikllli. Able to handle a variety ol dutlei including accli. re celvable and acctt. payable Strong Iniurance backround and computer tklllt. Reiumei only. 4770 Well State Rd. 44. Sanford. FI. 17771 AUTO BOOT WORKER Mull have own tool! _____ Call 14* 9144 BABYSITTER. In my Lk. Mary home. 1 C h ild re n !. Full lime dayi....................177 4*1* Childcare Teachers Full A Pari time. Experienced only.............................177 4441 CNAs Hlllhaven Healthcare Center hat poillloni open lor lull and part lima CNAt. Apply at Hlllhavan Healthcara Canter: 1114144 COOK NEEDED Part lima. Dayt Inn, 1-4 and 44, Sanford. 177 4>41 CUSTOMER SERVICE. Up to 1771 waakly. Parmananl Pa rlonna l I-407-7M -I710 Advanead Fte. D E N T A L A S S IS TA N T, will Iraln, up lo 1771 weakly. P a rm a n a n l P a rto n n a l 1-4*7-7*94770 Advanced Fee EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Mull ba exp. on tingle needle and marrow machinal. Mull have Indi'itrlel towing exp. Modern, al* conditioned plant. Piecework pay. Paid holiday! and vacation!, health and de­ ntal Iniurance available. 7A M JP M . Sen D el Manufacturing, 2140 Old Lake Alary Rd. Sanford. HI-M10 THIS W EEK S K IT ’ N* C A R L Y L E ® by Lurry Wrlj-hl 71— H e lp W a n ted HAIR STYLISTS IF Chib HM> Exp. stylists lor a lop notch s e lo n l C o m m ltlo n plus benellls....................... I l l 7M7 'v y ) • At 323 Pina Winds Or. HELPERS WANTED Church Festival and Yard Sal* All Soul! Church, corner ot 10th end Oak, Sanford. Frl and i Sat, Feb l*th end 70th from ' A ll. Huge telection I Clothing, [ toyi. furniture, books Senf yard tele I Bale Lett Of Anllquetl fc M t S. ELM AVR. ItA tM ilLv,lie. - -- GARAGE SALE < Friday and Saturday, S:1A4. ■ 111 Pine Tre e Rd, (off j Evansdaia) Lake Mery. RecI ordi, booki, dllhei, furnoture G«rage Sale Set. Feb. 10th. AT 2110 PARK . AVE. Sanford. Mltc. Houte• held Ifemil___________ ___ G i r i | i Sale * Set. A Sun. Hidden Lake, 110 1 Send Pine Cr. A variety of . thlngi __________ _ GENEVA ! FRI.-1AT. 04. H I Eeit Main I tt. OENEVA. Follow ilgm. J Fum., clothe*, etc. : 4 r GIAGANTIC W flm liiD i imr Sun. AT Antique* geloret TM W .tlt tt. HUGE SALE Ffl. • Sun. f • 4 Furn.. houteweret, dlihei. tot* and loti of nlc rvact. and loo many ether thlngi te U itl 1*0* Perk Ave. NO KAR LYAIRO fll •GAIAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Cell In your garage tele ed by II noon on Tuesday and take advantage of our special garaga tale ed price) I Cell Claiillted now lor detetlt! 322 2(11 LOTS OF GOOD STUFFI Set. S-4. 104 E. 701h St., S a n f o r d . A d u l t ’ s a nd children's clothing, children‘s bikes, water beds end framet, propeller tor Mercury outboard, much morel : 4 *9 1 *8 SBU,,> k4- .Silver Lakes. 144 silk Oak Terrace, Lake-Mery. Satur­ day, Feb 10, A l. Furniture, T V » booki, household Itemi Mpm-lam Immediate opening lor LPN wilh eac. organllallonal, lead ershlp and supervisory skills Exp preferred. Salary com mensuratewlfhexp. Benellls EVERY SUNDAY! 1*1 /Miri tufuuvt O It*] by MCA. Inc LPN CNA’t 7 1 - H e lp W a n ted All 1 shifts Set.-Sun. 0-T Baby clothes, lurnllure and morel 117 E. COLEMAN A V I. Bergelml I NOW OPEN FAMILY THRIFT MART $7 per hour [uiranteed We will Iraln you. Must hire 4 people Immediately I 111 4111 Registered Nurse TELEMARKETERS Professional* only, cold call Ing pros, 4 days, 40 hrs. S7 hr. lo slart plus bonus. Longwood 240 *414 or 1401101__________ 7AM1PM shllt. Pari time, apply In person: Lakevlew Nursing Center, *1* E. Ind. St., Santord.________________ PARCEL DRIVERS. Up to S400 wkly. Permanent Personnel 1-W7 7** t ilt Advanced Fee. TELEMARKETERS FULL TIM E Slart at up to S* hr. Day shifts, benellls. Your opportunity starts by calling. 407 441 *444 PRESCHOOL TEACHER Immtd. opening for Pre K 1 class In quality center applylog tor NAE YC. 121 4441 RN -Insurance Clerk WALK FOR PAY ill lati_________ WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL LABOR H B LP N E E D E D I Bonus for drivers. All shifts available. Dally pay. no tee. Report ready to work $ : » am. Industrial Labor Svc., 1011 French Ay, No phone calls FARMERS FURNITURE 2440 L Fnnch A n . Salttman Welcome Hostess 3 FAMILY SALE YAROSALE Yard Sato Frl. Sun. XU Carpenter. O l teen, lblockei oH 411.177 04*7 Security Sod Field Worker Saturday and Sunday. Feb 70 A 71. 10am 4pm 74M Celery Ave.. Senlord G A R A G E SALE G U ID E L IN E S ooU Bct* w toFtoto Uidf M m , too!*, book* and araquio are Ew moat popular Ilamt. 1. Make h oanva*tie«t( la ahop at ‘ 1 Ba out* tiara io opaoa. Poet tioni to perking areae. Make wit) rwighbora. A. Make R aaay ta payI Hava plenty of change and a system for handkng. Make aura one person is on duty al ail •mas al a cantabed location pratorabty wRha oalculalor or adding machina, ESTABLISHED escort service seeking escort*. Good appearonce e must. Cel I lor delells. ___________777 1471___________ Forklift exp., clean driving record, herd workerf M9-9771 SPORTS CAREER World* leading recruiting au­ thority seeking scouts lor Seminole end West Voulsle. Scout high . school prospects tor colleges nationwide. Call U9 7BS7 CASSELBERRY lf*» Move In Special on I bdrmtl CALL NOWI Melissa, 4*9 I I 14 CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS.,........................121-70*0 DOWNTOWN Large I and 7 bdrm. apis.. From 17S/wk. Laundry room. Phone471 4112 LAKE JEN N IE APARTMENTS 1 Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free water/gail Call 177-0471 LARGE 1 BDRM.. sunken living rm„ fplc . quiet on 1/4 acre, very clean, garage. *410 mo Includes water, trash pick up. Noyd. malnl. 714-1105 attar 5. L O V E L Y Modern 1/1. good neighborhood. Adorable, tern. porch., Q U IE T. Julie 174 *»01 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada 1bdrm, S1S0 mo 7 bdrm, *400 mo and up NOTICE All rental and raal aslate advertisements are iub|ecl to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which makts II Illegal lo advertise any prelerence, lim­ itation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial statu* or national origin LO. I BDRM., upstairs. S22S mo. SS0 dep. partly lurnlihed. 441S S. Pine Ave. 171 77S1________ SANFORD,- I Bdrm.. No pets. All elec., modern, elr carpet. S2llAup.S700dep.171 Ml* SANFOBD • Large 1 bdrm., excellent neighborhood. S*0/wk. plut MOO security. _________Cell 171 774*_________ STUDIO. Very Clean A Nice, lurnlihed, close to downtown. Call and Iv, msg. 713-011* Quiet Single Story Casselberry, Studio*. I bdrm. A 2 bdrm. Attic storage! Call Joan tor appointment..4*4-4777 REM ODELED New Mgmt.l 111 Park Ave. Efficiency, I. 2 bdrm*. Util. pd. S241 *4*1 plus sec. No pelil............... 310 10*4 SANFORD'S Beil Kepi Secret) Pool A Laundry. IA 2 Bedrooms Convenient location I Call Pat 311-4450 SANFOR D N IC # q u ie t neighborhood. 7 clean apts. SU0/S171 plus deposit. 111*441 SANFORD, 1/1, Fplc., Old Vic I 3rd Palmetto. SMS mo. living, dining, laundry. 44*4*41_____ SANFORD 1 bdrm. dupl*i, central air, kitchen equipped, hookups, carport 1400>4*7*47 SANFORD - 7 bdrm. 2 balh, all appliances. S400/mo. plus se curtly. 2110 S. Park Ave Phone 1 407 «40 1141 SPACIOUS 1 bdrm. w/enclosed sunroom. In quiet 4 plea. *345 month, 1710 dtposll. 444 1471 INSERTERS Lake Mery area, tor Sunday 1morning'.- couplet welcome. ’ Call 407477 i f f 7 «tl l i mi t t! / at Geneva Gardens I nit ( ) / It I ' ■■1 i IIB ll n Hi l i ■ 1, 2, ft 3 BEDROOMS RENTS STAR TIN G FROM M ove-In Coupon noo Exp. 2-2G-M A P 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R ent D ELTO N A . Cute, dean 2/1. carport. S17S mo. I year lease. references. *04 71* 1414______ FOR RENT/SALE 1 BDRM. I BATH on 4 acres. 1110/mo plus 1st, last and sec. or 111,000. Oviedo. 144 I7S1 HIDDEN LAKES. 7/1. hookups, garage. *4*0 mo Wilson Real lyl*4 I700exl.40l,__________ HUD HOMES Frem SIM down WHY RENT? T in Hllllman Oroup, B H jW LAKE MARY WOODS 4 bdrm 3 b a lh pool hom e, tor leese/sale. Eal In kitchen, formal dining, on cul de sac. garage. A va ila b le nowl 11,100/mo. or S27D.OOO B. Simons'Raal I y, m o w LAROE l« bdrm. on Wcklva River. Fishermens dream No PetsfSeOOmo. 177 4*1*_______ NICE 2 bdrm.. 1171 E. 74th SI. Sanford K itch e n a p p l, b e a u tifu l lo t, c a rp o rt. S471/mo. plus sec. sal 1104 OFF 417, NEW 1/1. volume cell., lots ol tile. Roman balh. I free mo. w/2 yr. user friendly lease. S740mo. 134-1111_______ SAN FO R D , Bryn Haven, 1 bdrm. 2 balh, new carpel, CHA, dbl. garage, fenced. S171/mo.plussec.lll-l»li SANFORD. Hlslerlt Dfst. 1/1 Loll of Closets. CHA *100 mo I3I-17M____________________ Stenstrom Rentals • N O R TH LAK E Village. 2/2. w/tplc.. spill plan, washdry Ind . new paint, pool, tennis, wgl. rm *125mo. *500 sec. • LONOWOOC l/l DUPLEX. 1 acres with pond, sun deck, private S ill mo. *300 security. • SANFORD 1/1 OiMdraplei, new paint, new carpet. Clean *440 mo. *100 sec. • LOCH ARBOR Executive home. 1/1 w/den, sern. pool w/jacuril malnl. irtcld . fplc.. d b l. g a r a g e , e x c e lle n t area.**75 mo 1*00 sec. Stenstrem Realty, Inc. Property Mgmt. Jim Doyle 11114*1 After 1PM: 15*14*1 1 BDRM., I bath, dean, com pletely renovated! Q U IE T. Incl. washer, CHA. sern. porch A carport. No smokers or pets. *500 mo. 3111*4« 1 BDRM. 1 BATH. 1 kitchens, wall to wall carpet, 414 Palmetto Ave. S4O0/mo. with *100 deposit. Cindy 111 1311 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R en t C L E A N . 1/1 Duplex. New carpet, Ireshly painted, *150 mo API, Inc. 41* 0714________ LK MARY 2 bdrm CHA. ww carpel, cell. Ians, mini blinds. fenced yd. good area. *11 a/SS SANFORD 3/1. completely remodeled S445/mo plus de posit. Results Really 111 1440 SANFORD 7 story duplex. 7 bdrm. I balh. 101] Oak Ave New paint, new carpet. *4S0/mo Call Pegl Mason. Realtor. 407 SOP S4S4 1 0 7 -M o b ile H om es / R e n t 114— W arehou se S p a c e / R en t SANFORD 700 N. Elm Ave 70.700 sq. It. with olllces Brick - truck hi. ■ sprinkled 440V 1 phase service. LI. menu, or distribution ctr 17 5011 377 153*_____________ SECUR ITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd ‘ 1.750 3.000 sq. It. of lic/warehouse ‘ Finished ol lice space a Ito avail able. Kapanke Really, !-*!*■ HIS W A R E H O U S E , m lg. con Iractor, 1500 sq II 12 It. doors. t*00/mo. 5.000 II. open fenced yd . lig h t e d . SlOO/mo OFFICES w A/C. 1100/mo TOPS My rile <0/ 144 1344 11B— O ffic e Space / R en t • •LAKE MARY B L V O .e e . *00 sq. It. 1470 mo. Available March 1st. 407 171 1230_______ NEW Sanford olllces and/or warehouses 400 3.WO sq It. Special. Siai/me. 1111554 SANFORD. Office spece. 5400 sq. II. building' total, I1W sq It. per oltlce unit. Ill 7004 121— C o n d o m in iu m ________R e n ta ls_______ 1/1 CONDO, SANDALWOOD Villas, CHA. wash dryer. *450 month 1750sec 130 1*14 127— S to ra g e /O f fle e ________Space_________ e • LAKE MARY B L V O .* * . *W sq. tt. *470 mo. Available Merch 1st. 407 177 1710 Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts Limited AvBlkbillty j A R T M I a Select units with waiher/dryet hookups a Convenient to schools ft flopping contort, a Bus Stop located near lental office N 500 Airport Blvd. T S Sanford 322-9104 1505 W. 25th St. Sanford • 122*2090 Mon Frl 8 306 30 Sat 10 5 ManaoadbyAnealaGaKSon Proparty Managartwnt 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 ours • Slng|« Story design • no on below or above • Great Move-lit Specials • Studio, I L 2 Bedroom Apts. Furnished / Unfurnished • Enfoy Unique Apt. Extras • Security - For Your Peace O f Mind • Low Ap plication Fee and Security Deposits Sanford Court Apia. 3)01 S. Sanford Ave. ChMdr*fiis dothina dishM w IHBMWWIIW Impel toll||g eM OTWWt f t n V Y N IV lflG N * UO IfOl VTmBVMI VvWrf pVfBOfi HVl, nQW muchIt thiof Prioao make forquick, aftactva safes ora good piece (or cutlomara to otart bargaining i. QaO art eerty alert Sal up ckspiaya t e evening before. i- Eta inaapenefva items from N i l areas. Group furniture, dotting, toys, lawn and o tw r Earns wifi tender merchandM. Establish one area lor "Under ffi*. II* . Consider having a batch of itwns fiat are n amember t w y o u n g tu a . wifi purahaaa lof $3*. . TREE too. Encourage fua with smaff. low-pnoed items tut are approprtala for flit purpoee ft TNwe yew eale eanMEyt Have Rat a ttma when moat eeode are at home and unconcerned wifi apectal event*, ft. Cembfwe yew *110*101 incorporate your uto with • neighbor ter more variety and greadr impact IE. •aapaoOBel Whan acfvertslng your safe Infwnewspr pm. bet IndMduai items Don! simply say. •several dungs avalable.' Each Bma you list an dam. you are broadening tie kt( of ppsanbaf customers 11. lo Mwanual If you have Rams left over, give fwm to Echantite orgenueaon Ityou tee fiat aome d m ate not movmgwoa during fw tale, mark themdown during fw Iasi hours Remember, fw prime mason lor hokkng fw sofa it to tom your unwanted earns into cash! > 1% - ---------*. ii'.tu >»** y l\ v Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! 1/2 OFF 1st M o i h h s Re nt Coevilla Apartments Newly Renovated! 2580 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD __ DEBARY. 2 bdrm. on SI. John's river. U50/mo. SANFORD, smell trailer, 170/wk. space tor I person. 407 374 W17 ELDER SPRINGS Oil Hwy 477. I. 7 and 1 bdrms S7S SOS per week. SISO dep 171 0573 UNFURNISHED 7 bdrm . barn on 10 acre*. OSTEEN 1450 plus security 304 444 1170 2 PAPER ROUTE 1l u r r y YARD SALE Frl.- Sun. Household Hems, clothing 114 BURTON LANE To accqualnl newcomers with Lk. Mary area. Musi have phone, car and en|oy meeting people. Reply: FL Creeling Svc., 40S S. Center It., Euslls, FL 177741-*04-717-7171_______ W O R K E R S N E E D E D f lt DAILY WORK. OAILY PAYI Report al 4AM: 4710 S. Hwy 17 *7, Casselberry___________ Part lime, Sanlord area. Lie. pro). 1-407-107 1217 Iv.miq. 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn ish e d / R ent > Distribute promotional llytrs. Earn S200 *400 per month. Inte. 'sled? Call altar *AM Major medical benellls, room for advancement, earning potential S71S11K a yaarl Apply In person: Oltlce hours. Mon Frl, *4; Sat. A Sun . 121 17 *2 loW. 21th St. At Hartwell Ave. Santord 323-S670 Now hiring In Cesselberryl Good pay, 1 dayt/wk. Phone and cer a must. 11* 7744______ Sales Person SANFORD Thun. Frl. Set. AS. 7141 El Cepilen Or, Santord. Lot* ol clothes, bedspreads, lent, excer. bike, household mlsc. ATM O SPHER E quiet, clean, lu rn lih e d . R e lrlg e ra to r, kitchen use, telephone. S71/wk, Employed. 124 *441 CLEAN ROOMS, single starting Stl/w k. Kitchen, phone, laundry, video games, oil street parking 110-4421_______ ROOM IN Oulel Longwood home. SSI per wk. ISO dep. ~ I............ ............ 114-71*0 YOUNO prof, liberal male seeks same to share furnished 2 bdrm. home. t70/wk. Call* 10PM M F i l l 04*7 *40 W EEK Room, 170 Memory Ct., Santord Airport. 4 17 PM 172 41M ..............Mr. Leonard t0 d 9 Exp. RN or similar qualified personato extract Inlo from medical documents A report finding*. Medical billing S Insurance exp. helpful. Part time, lor a medical review co. Reply: Attn: Judy, P.O. Box tl*7. laniard. FL1I771-11*7 41* E. Ill St, Sanford. FlorIdat't largest thrift store and always Florida'! largest sup­ plier el quality used blue leans tromtt.Wapalr. 124111* Soloflex, top condition. tlOO; bar with 4 bar stood, *710, beach cruiser bike. *10; desk, dining chairs, folding chairs, plumbing ware, household Hems. Saturday only. SAM1PM 17*1 to Airport Blvd. Right on S. Park Ave. Right on Colemen Circle. 114 W. Coleman Clr. 93— Room s fo r R ent TELEMARKETING Apply DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17-92, PeBary..EOE/M/F MEDICAL M u lti Fam ily 1/1, SANFORD. CHA. lamlly rm., fenced yard w/work.shop, nice neighborhood. *441 mo with deposit. 7*1 2437 FREE PONY RIDES Part time, flexible hour* / I AND 1 BDRM aparlmenti. S275 and up plus deposit. Rafarancai. No p«ts. 1721141 110* SANFORD AVE. Large 1 bdrm . 1100/mo includes all except electric. 113 t*43______ 1 BDRM. upstairs apt, private entrance, central A/C, ceiling Ians, tl7S/mo plus security 1170 B S Park Ave . Sanford Appointment only. 4*5 0071 Cedar Creek Apartments 324-4334 CHARGE NURSE MBoinf/GaraiB Sato AFFORDABLE RENTS eNewConilrucllon e Sparkling Pool e Exciting Clubhouse a Sell Cleaning Ovens e ice Makers e Eat In Kitchens eCelllngFani ★ ★ M AIDS* ★ Oetk, total, feble, lampi, country accessories end more. Selurdey, Feb. 10. *4. 401 C a r d in a l Oak* Ct (o ff Broadmoor) Lake Mary______ 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R ent 1 MONTH FREE Full lime, Mon Frl. 14, will train. Uniforms. Call Molly Maid............. 747 1007 MEDICAL Large Yard Salt 114 Aereda Rd. In Hidden Lake. Crafts, coin collection A mile. SATURDAY. A l 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R ent HOWDY PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BIG SAVINGS For night work, must have valid drlv*rs lie. Call USA Services: 11* ItCC___________ LIO HT housekeeping and iron ing. 4 hours per day, t l per hour. Own transportation. P O. Boa lit. Sanlord FI. 12772 01l»__________________ Part lima automobile sales, previous exp. required. Exc. -opportunity! Retired persons encouraged lo apply. Phil Beilis Car Center, 17151*1 Sat. A Sun. I ? Hidden Lake. . Fern., daari, tcreent. loti at ' hteieheld Hem*, lineni. 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rnished / R ent We now accept MasterCard and Visa. Sanford Herald �10B - S.mlotil Hetalil, Sanford, Honda - Friday, February 19. 1993 141 — Homes for Sale AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE I PROPERTIES FMA OR V A AS LOW AS «*• Gov I Foreclosu res . Re pos Ass u m e No Q u ali fy Homes? Owner fmancinq Seminole. Orange. Volusia Sanford less than S3.000 down • Pmecresf renovaied. carpel appliances, fenced yd S49 900 • Renovated like new 3 I. fplc . appl . new paint SS8.S00 • Pool Home! In cul de sac 3 1 • J/f on *i acre! Renovaied. appliances fenced yd *47.900 • 3'2 on S acresl 1.440 sq ff dbl wide. fplc. appl out bldgs fenced for horses. *49.900 • 3/2, over 1/4 acre! New root. Ilv . d*n . fam rm. garage, scr porch, fenced yd SAA 900 Assume No Qualifies! • 3/1 on 1/2 acre! Fenced cul do sac. dead end street *A4 900 Additional homes avail Less than S7K down! 141 — Homes for Sale 141 — Homes for Sale A R E A L DEAL! SANFORD, D U P L E X 1 BDRM EACH. Will Finance $39,900 407 574 9044 $60,000 3 bdrm 7 bsith homo on 436 in Orlando Will trad** tor land or house in Lake Mary or on !7 9? or SR46 8.34 SS69 DELTONA $600 d o w n . $299 mo P&l Nice area, clean, 3bdrm 7bath IPS 407 422 1000 E X C H A N G E OR S E LL your property located any where! Investor) Realty. 774 S*IS PAUL & BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3?l 4764 BUY NOW & SAVE M OTIVATED SELLERS! May Help with Closing Costs! 3 BDRM. I 1 1 Bath, qarage and pool. $S3.900 3 BDRM., P i Bath Family rm . inside util and garage $55,900 MARY TOBIN VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 2 -7 8 8 6 MUS T SEE TO A P P R E C I A T E ! 2/1 furnished home $37,500 OBO By owner H07OakAve Sanford Call 377 S13S NEW EVERYTHING! 3 bdrm 11j baih. new roof carpet, iniide/outside paint. 4ippltancc* Vet% $0 down others 3% down NO CLOSING COSTS! Walk to Seminole High $49 900 HD REALTY. 260 8800 * NEWLY REM ODELED * BATEMAN REALTY LEASE PURCHASE 1/1'} block, large fenced back Walk lo elementary school Nice neighborhood! All this lor $42,900 LEASE PURCHASE Markham Woods 2 bdrms . pool, lake stocked w fish plus 2 2 acres may spill) I 3 million 4/2 SPLIT PLAN 5 acres OK lor horses! Assumable mort gage $199,000 T O S E T T L E AN E S T A T E ! 2 s lo t, block, J apts with enclosed garage Don't miss this!............................... $30 000 321 07 5 9. . . . . . . . . . . . . 321-2257 Beautiful Ramblewood home! 4'? spill. Iplc. scr. porch A L L N E W kll w custom features Carpel congoleum. paint, wallpaper, root $84 900 By Owner. 323 0819 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. W e lis t a n d s e ll m o r e p r o p e r ly th a n 312 W First SI.. Sanford E N JO Y T H E C O U N T R Y A T MOSPHER E offered by this 3 bdrm. 2 bath w/family rm on almost 1/2 acre! Raised patio overlooks oaks! S3.SOO LA KE M AR Y 3 bdrm 2 ball) w/lamlly room, central H/A. fenced yard, garage, walk to goll course $42,900 Owner financing wlth$IS.000down WE BUY HOUSES 323-5774 LOOK 3 and 4 bdrm homes available In Seminole and Volusia Counlies NO O O W N P A Y M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BU Y ER S ! IN T E R E S T R ATE AT 7 55“. F I X E D Gov I re pos, bank fore c lo s u r e s , assume no qualify mortgages! Low monthly. Call for details! Janet Mansfield, 323-7271 AA Carnes. Inc . 337 1234 MANAGEMENT & REALTY 40/ 373 7377/377 8570 TU S K AW ILLA POINT 3 bdrm 7 balh. assume no qualify. $94 000 or lease purchase Call lor details ERA Custom Real Estate Service*. 880 8484_____ WE BUY HOUSES SCASHS Do you nc-od lo veil your hoove Immediately? Call 407 260 8181 149— C om m ercial P roperty / Sale C OMM ERCIAL type vteel build ings Year end factory deals, save thousands $$ 1.700 to 30 000 sq ft Anderson Const (407)668 0570end* 7/7S_______ 153— AcreageLots/Sale O CALA N A T 'L F O R E S T. Wooded lots! $5,950 each, no money down! $71 41 monthly ________ L 0°O 992 5076 O S T EE N . S acres, fenced hi d ry , wooded $37,000 LK. Front lot $J4.000 377 0306 2 Residential Big. Lots • Sanlord 60 X 130 $8,900 • Osteen 118 X 12? $10,900 Terms possible Trades accepted CALLBART REAL ESTATE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 322-7498_ _ _ _ _ _ _ S a n fo r d L a k e M a r y a re a . • ASSUME NO Quality! Super 3 2 w/Mtra» galore Great rm . formal dining, cath ceiling) ♦ more $103,900 • CUSTOM B U IL T Homel Only 18 months new thi) 3 bdrm . 7 balh home ha) a great rm w/fplc . cath ceilings, eat m kit . huge master suite A fenced yd I ... $87,900 • O P E N A B R I G H T ! Well maintained 3 bdrm . 2 bath in Sanora w comm pool, tennis A rec b ld g f S u p e r neighborhood, convenient to new beltway I $77,900* • A F F O R D A B L E LIV IN G ! Nice 2 bdrm., 1 bath home w/lg bdrms . formal dnng rm . fplc . family rm new CHA hardwood floors & more on 1/4 acre $44.9001 • POOL HOME in Lake Maryf Lovely 3/21a In Hampton Park! shows like a mod* I. upgrades galore, gorgeous pool area! . $135 900! CALL AN YTIM E 322-2420 321-2720 7S4S Park Dr., Sanford 441 W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary •In Our 36th Year* ^ 2 1 BIGGEST SALE IN TOWN 7534 S Psirk Dr. Sanford BAM 7 Saturday only___________ B ROY HILL Sofa tan A. blue. e*eellent cond $175. coffee table & end tables $75 call after/pm ____ 377 5974 • COUCH 6 ft long, off white, contemporary E*c condition $100 ............... 831 5716 D A Y B E D . W H I T E Iron and brass, orthc mattress, new still In wrapper, and pop up trundle Was $800 Sacrifice 5)00 331 6611______ ___ D O U B L E BOX Spring mall sets Big selection $45 & up LARRY'S M AR T 371-4137 FORM AL dining set w'4 chair*. 7 with arm*. 7 without, china cabinet, buffet and gltiss lowboy $700 371^4884 after 5 • HA LL T A B L E . Country pine 41" long like new $40 333 9958 ______________ • HIDE A BED COUCH, good condition, esirth tone plaid $50 ___________ 377 7374___________ H ID E A way Bed brown $35 OBO. SOFA rose $75 OBO Baby Furniture all for $170 Sanford 373 3780_____ _______ • LA RG E TA B LE LAM P, encellent condition $3 50 377 9339_____________________ • LIVIN G ROOM SET. Must Go $75 374 9673 ________________ • M IC R O W A V E Amana. Touchmatlc II. full *iie. good condition. $65 377 1470________ • PATT o CHAIRS Handcrafted with pressure treated lumber. Folds for storage Ideal for poolside 4 for $100 378 7110 • RANGE HOOD with fan and light White $17 330 0809 USED FURNITURE Mattress bdrm sets, mirrors. lamps, chair* ....... 371 0690 183— Television / Radio / Stereo 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale a n y o n e in th e G r e a t e r HALL REALTY Beautiful 3 bdrm . I bath New carpel psiint, like new Corner lot $S4 900 JJ3 7719 S A N F O R D . Ground floor 7 bdrm . 7 bath, living rm . d in in g rm $ kitch e n w washer A dryer, all appls . .»io% Pool prlvlepcs 373 5190 STAIRS PROPERTY PAOLA 4 ? on on 7 16 acres Pasture with stable $119 900 Lk. Mary renovaied like new 3 ? appl. garage **9.000 Lk Mary custom bud! 3 7. 3 car qarage Liv. din. fam rms Fireplace, sec system. $87 SOO Lk M a r y / Lo nqwood Pool Home. 3/2. garage, living, dining, fam rms $83,900 Sanford 181— Appliances / Furn itu re CAR RIAGE COVE. 12 X 55. 2 t. screen room, very nice $4,000 OBO Phone 328 8335 C A R R I A G E COVE 1927 2 bdrm . 14X64 with screened porch Reduced lo $?995 Call 322 8295 lor appointment______ L I B E R T Y Mobile Home, good condition 2 bdrm . Ac. mlse balh. all appls . carpeted $3500 turn., $3000 un lurn negotiable 322 6331 alter 4 L O V E L Y M O B IL E HOME For sale, rent to buy Reasonable AC A furnished 407 323 8800 NEW l?93'i! Low down A Inter CSl! 14X70 $!50/mo 24X70. 8275/mo 365 5709____________ 1982 DBL. W IDE fully turn. 2/2. washer/dryer, porches. Carriage Cove $15,200323 7687 79 S K YLINE. 12 X 60 2 bdrm . I balh. CHA $7350. ION. Down. 10% APR $164 77 mo tor 4 yrs and Its yoursl Already set up Call Bart: 322 7491________ 160— Business For Sale E X P E R T repair T V s . VCR's. Camcorders In home svc. & warranty. Frceest 349 2612__ S A T E L L I T E DISH, 7 FI. with reciever $750 Les$ than 2 yearsoldl E »c cond 321 0943 187— Sporting Goods KNIVES Custom made or repair Call Matt _ 333 3004 SEARS AIR S TEPPE R , fully assembled, w/computer. Used twice $175 32) 2324 alter 6PM • V I T A M A S T E R M R $00 exercise machine 5e«erclses. stationary. Only $35 321 0019 193— Law n & G arden Mature Palm Trees For Sale A large number ol mature, healthy palm trees In good condition available In Sanford We will deliver or you pick up Price determined by quantity and delivery requirements Proposals or oilers on any quantity accepted Ask lor Reesa...................1 407 639 3203 Top Soil For Sale W E L L ES TA B LIS H E D SALON lor sale Sanlord Area. 323 4828 and leave messaqel__________ 181— Appliances / Furn itu re A + BEST APPLIANC ES NOW AT F L E A WORLDI Row W 7 Uuy/Scll Service appliances. Free delivery 324 3265_______ A N TIQ U E AND C O L L E C T ­ IBLE SHOP FOR SALE BJ's Resale. 5 yrs In Sanlord. 3.000 sq II ol merchandise 323 7469 B A B Y C R IB with waterbed mattress. Very good condi lion S65QBO 321 7245________ BED. Brass queensl/e, ortho mattress, new stilt In box Cost $1000 Sell $300 33t 6611 High qualify, clean, organic lop soil for sale And/or plan ling loom 10.000 yards avail able Seller will deliver or load any quantity. Material Is Im mediately available In San lord Price determined upon quantify and delivery re quiremenls This Is very high quality material suitable lor re sid enti al, c o m m e r c ia l , landscaping and agricultural purposes Ask for Reesa...................I 407 639 3203 195— M ach in e ry /T o o ls • FORKLIFT Ford. 4 000 lb Very good condition. $2,100 _________ Call 322 0673_________ • PO ULAN 16" chain saw New bar Exc condition. $7$ Call Richard...................... 32J 5164 223— Miscellaneous •A " L O V E Y D O V E Y " DOG. small brown female (spayed) Very affectionate! F R E E TO Gond home 322 8074_________ • DOG PEN. 5 X IS X 6 II high Chain link Nice S75 Call 678 8 4 $ ) ________________ • K U T E K I T T I E S , Must seel 4 logo! Plus Momma F R E E lo good home 324 9645 _____ PURE B R ED Cocker Spaniel Pups. 8wks Cinammon. Parents on premises $75 ea.................................. 321 4332 a " S C A R L E T T O 'H A R A D ra p e i" 2 sets III 10 It ceilings. Formal, pink and NICE $2500 new Asking $75 OBO 323 4540 STORAGE BARNS • R E N A U L T A L L I A N C E 198$. estate sale 4 door, clean, only 3$ 000 miles $1,695 372 829$ • R E N A U L T Alliance. 198$. AC. power steering, am/lm, 4 dr $139$ 323 4562 Or 321 3000 230—Antique/C lassic ________ Cars_______ — COINS e DODGE MOTOR 318 cu m . $100 Call 373 SSS9 helore SPM • R O L L BAR. black, heavy duty, tits small pickup. $100 321 4884______ • TIRES, Cordovan steel belled radlals. white walls with rims. 7SRI4. less than $00 mile $80 323 0969 TAKE UP PAYM ENTS NO M ONEY DOWN All wood 117 sizes. 4 models Flea World. R2I I 600 424 S604 WOOD IM P O R T C R A TE S , H E A V Y D U T Y . R EUSABLE F R E E H CALL 947 6680 205— Stam ps/Coins 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 2 3 1 -C a rs 199— Pets & Supplies Except tax. tag. title, etc 1987 DODG E ARIES Air. AM FM stereo, power steer ing. power brakes, rear de frost O N L Y $149 88 lor 36 months. Call Mr Payne 235— T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s Courtesy Used Can, 323-2123 P L Y M O U T H C OUPE 1936, street rod. look* good and i* driven dally $8.000 37/ 6195 • T O Y O T A T E R C E L . '91. 4 dr , 231 — Cars e V O L V O G L 740. 1967. all + * AUTO INSURANCE * * P IP /P D $50 Down power. 6 cly. diesel, sunroof. Ice cold alrl $7150 407 574 7964 • VW O U A N T U M SEDAN '67. 5 speed. A/C 1 owner 27 mpg city $1.SOO321 0334 alter 3PM • F ORD AE RO S TAR X L T . 89 7 pass, dual air, all power, clean $8.500 323 6880 auto, PS. AC. silver grey $6900 ............................ 321 7786 All US coins for sate at below w h ole sale I ndians th ru halves All keys and semi keys Florida call 407 323 8800 209—W earing Apparel • J E A N S . Quicksilver, site 30 31. Exc. condition $70 333 0747 215— Boats and Accessories • COBRA FISH 'N SKI '91, 19 It. seats 6. ISO HP outboard w/less than 20 hours many extras Purchased new In 4/92 T a k e o v e r p a y m e n t s of S202/mo 862 6700, Joe________ • PONTOON 20' F IE S T A . 86'. 70 HP Merc, w/power fllf/frlm $4000 Call 407-677-1)64________ • S K E E T E R bass boat. 1981. Mercury 115. $3,995; »7 It. Starcralt. 8$ HP Evlnrude. $1.69$; 40HP Evmrude, $400; _________ Call 323 7660_________ 1$' BASS BOAT. 50 HP Johnson power fill, new gears, seats. wheels $1500 322 6206_______ I J 'iF T . CHRYSLER. Trl Hull Bow rlder, 4SHP Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt lower end. $1500. O BO $74 4061 • 19 ft. BOWRIDE R 16$ HP I/O. About 2$ hrs. Immacu late.w/traller cover Must Seel S10.0000B0 377 6S39 1977 BO NITA Fishing Boat, with motor & trailer Good cond motor runs SIOOO 366 5)94 • 1914 SKI/FISH Boat. 90 HP Merc . w/traller. Runs great $3300 695 7808 • 16 PRO 17. BassTracker Boat A fra ile r 35 H P m e re , AM /FM ca$S., fish & depth Under, troll mtr.. 2 Oelco batteries, gauges O N L Y $2100. 322 0762 Lv. Msg. Comp Collision lull cov avail ECONOMY INSURANCE $0»S. HWY.17 9I. ___________ 222 7797___________ B U IC K R E G A L '84. new transmission. S I.000 O B O Mornings only, 373 6031_______ C H E V Y WAGON '81, loaded diesel, A/ C , tinted, new motor/llrcs. S99SOBO 373 3481 FORD M U S TANG LX 92. only $6,000 miles, owner returning lo military $1,000 lake over payments Call Brent, 372 3663 • HONDA P R E L U D E SI '89. yellow, mags, A/C. stereo. sunroot, clean! $10,000 323 7337 • HONDA P R E L U D E SI 1986 SS.400 or lake over payments Call Trade, 322 8S96__________ • JAGUAR XJ6 '77. dark green with leather Interior, good condition, $3.500 407 628 188$ • LINCOLN TOWNCAR 1973. o r i g i n a l o w n e r , co p p e r metallic, leather Interior, $2.900 ...................... 322 $004 NISSAN S E N TR A X E 90. red. 4 door, stereo cassette, auto, air. low miles, exc condition! $6 350 Nice! Call 372 3546 ___ PUBLIC A U T O A U C T IO N * E V E R Y F R I D A Y 7:30 PM D AY TO N A A U T O AUCTION Hwy. 92. Daytona Beach 904 2SS 6211 ” 1976 PO NTIAC Firebird, needs work, will consider trade. S700 OBO ..............t 407 380 3084 77 C A D IL LA C Eldorado, ini excellent. Ice cold AC. $800 OBO 330 0449________________ • 71 BUICK Lid.. V 8. 4 dr., all power. AC. Stereo radio. Good condition $1050 323 $949 79 F O R D L T D . 1500 needs starter Runs. 2 toned. AC. PS. auto 324 7835________________ • 81 CADILLAC. Sedin De Ville. loaded! Plush interior SI79S OBO 372 6)95________________ • 82 CAMARO. S sp., 20$. Teal Green-new palntl Asking 12800. Jim 221 2188 239—M otorcycles and Bikes • D I R T B I K E I RM 12$. Runs excellent. Looks cxcellentl Only $900 86Q57I6 6$ BUICK Skylark, dependable, runs well! $800 Call alter 5 372 3496________ _ 8$ MERCURY Cougar. S 0. autoT AC. AM FM . runs great. Loaded. $2000 323 4163_______ • 67 PONTIAC Flero. Gold, 241— R ecreational Vehicles / C am pers • O V E R L A N D Mir. Home 88' 36 II.. mint cond . LO ADED U K ml. $49,900 OBO 349 9086 • 1977 22 It GMC Jimmy Mini R V. F u lly equipped. $8K miles, mini condition! $5,500 313 411)_____________________ 72 W IN N IE Mtr. Hm 27 It Sleeps 6. AC. runs great, sell contained $6500 373 1088 automatic. AC. AM/FM. PS, PB, $3100 ................. 349 5581 • 88 CHRYSLER Sanford Motor Co. 1989 J E E P W R A N G LE R . A C 4 wheel drive, very very clean Beige w/tan top. wheel trim rings, power steering, rear seat, low miles Call tor special quote. Call 372 4387 1989 NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC. $ speed, bedllner. chrome whls . exc cond SSOOO 372 5050 71 D A T S U N V-4 Power by Chevyl Runs good, new liresl $1300 378 9434 or 321 4676 64 FO R D VAN 34 Ion auto AC power steering Good worK Van $3000 323 420$__________ • '87 F ORD Hi Top Conversion Van. Blue, perfect cond . loaded low ml $9 000 349 2612 L* Baron. Convert., red. digital dash, leather, loaded $7800 69$ 7808 • 68 CHRYSLER Convertible. Le Baron, red. digital, leather. Loaded $7500 695 7808 BUY BAD C R E D IT NO CR NO P R O B LE M T ra d e W e lco m e 219—W anted to Buy W A N T E D I I BA BY Iftmsl 1st Baby Coming! Free or very reasonable H E L P I 249 $497 WANTED toy trucks. Hess. Exxon, BP. Texaco. Ertl. Tonka. New and old 628 1165 • a W E B U Y . * Used furniture, appliances and broken VCRS. Call Kathy.................... 327-2716 221— Good Thing s to Eat N A V E L ORA NGES TRUNKSALEI 525/Trunk load or U/Bucket. Hwy 46. E. Sanlord. next to Auto Auction............... 322 1771 S T R A W B E R R IE S K A R Z TO GO 2913 Hwy. 17-92 • Sanford. FI 32771 • 323-8822 I ‘J I M B U I C K C L N 1U H Y 1986 N ISSA N SE N T R A 4 till I II I II A l I I I ) M A I It a i m t citzi ii i it irzirzt. S SPEED , A IR 50,000 Ml U -P IC K . Mon Wed Sal. Open 9AM 3991 Cdery A v r 3 ml. E. ol Sanford. I ml. N ol SI. Rt 46 Hoops F a r m s ............. 321 7364 223— M iscellaneous T A T T O O -B A R B E R -D E N T A L Chairs. N American Phillips Co "Norelco." $4$0 lor pair OBO .......324 1453 call C S A. • B R E Y E R plastic horses, new $11.................................328 7669 . BUY . S E L L . T R A D E . 1613 S. French A v r Hueys Crown P a w n .......322-6766 • CHILD'S Playschool kitchen. 2 piece with all accessories. Makes real cooking sounds. Llkenaw, $50321 5566_______ • DOOR Interior or exterior, 1 It wide, $25 349 S493__________ F IR E W OO D $25 per truckload Seasoned oak Mixed, spill •ndun split. 321 6173__________ • FREE small oak tree lor wood, you cul, 766 6924 • HIOH CHAIR Fisher Price, exc condition! Folds up lor storage New. $6$ now $30 323 7700 or 322 3193 __ L IV ING rm. set. 6 piece, brown country pattern. $300 Or rea sonable otters 324 223$_______ • MASON A K E R R Canning |ars. 4 dozen $3 00 per dozen 323 3759_____________________ PR ES SURE/STEAM WASHER 1990 Hotsy. 1750 PSI, local service center, cost $$.440 Will sell $1,900 $39 6331 1986 PO N TIAC SU N BIR D I • IM-I M l R C I J R Y I l)l* A Z A U T O ., AIR , AM/FM i l l It A i m i M A I I t A I M I I I N I II I II tfZINt ■ *2495 1983 CHRYSLER N E W YORKER F U L L Y LO AD ED LE A TH E R *500™*200mo. ♦ TAX & TAQ W.A.C. l ‘ »/7 L I N C O L N MAUK V 1983 BUICK SK Y LA R K 1 I I I 1 Y 1 t >AI It 1) lUXUMY A U T O , AIR *1995 ♦ TAX & TAQ 1 * UM C H I V Y C H I VI I I I Timtluytn “ fccbU m E 1975 FORD PINTO m e. *600 1295 r D C U v f io n ♦ ta x A TAG Well Advertise Your Car EVERY MY TIE ITS SOLD! (o r o th er m otor v e h icle ) \ H ills of l-uke M ary F ro m llie Jim's 1015 l .ikf C o m o H r 107 525 0707 M odel C en te r Oaftana Woodi CjfffrO (additional lines extra) I u M M i /m Locutions lno8 A d m u s t in c lu d e p h o n e n u m b e r and a s k i n g p rice. I f v e h ic le h a s n 't b e e n sold in 10 d a y s , call us a n d w e 'll r e n e w i t fre e. N o c o p y c h a n g e w h i l e ad is r u n n in g e x c e p t fo r price. N o n - c o m m e r c ia l only. C all 322-2611 Tbday! M O D E L IIOUKS MON.. WED SAT.. 10 ti TO E S . I I 8. SU N . 115 YES, WE C O -B R O K E ! UC <C&Cok»4) / *21 Mary tr_r >| t>«WonB Dt-llom i F ro m Its*- $ Hi's 1001 Doyle lid 407 880 4585 • 24 Lmkm Deltona I U rltn iu i Woods F ro m (lit- Still's 2HOI Sim s.-l Hld|><- SI 407-7811 5353 ' 3 lines for only Model Locations Dt-lfonu F ro m Hu- $ m i ’s .VV.t Dt-lltiry A v r 11)7 (1118 084 A ' VISA Sanlord Herald � 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, February 19, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 19, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 19, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6ffcfd0c332ff49e0edc1c71e6e96d0e.pdf f426e76065aea7fa0191b77ee2941036 PDF Text Text w x m m SUNDAY i w Sanford H e ra ld Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008 85th Year, No. 171 - Sanford, Florida N EW S D IG E S T INSIDE r -r a c e f o r c o ld Tem peratures dive after high wind damage □ Sports By VICKI DaSORMIER A record-setting exhibition Herald Stall Writer FORT MYERS — Setting meet' and personal records seemingly at will, the Seminole High School boys’ track team trashed the Edison Relays Friday night at Fort Myers High School. S eepage IB - •• SANFORD — Area residents blown about by high winds Saturday will be bracing against the cold today In what national weather officials arc calling the "storm of the century." Across the state, a raging winter .•t'/umJcillrri nt least l •‘Yprople under □ O p in io n cover of darkness Saturday morn­ ing. spawning 50 tornadoes, hurri­ cane-force gusts to 109 mph and anklr-dccpsnow. Employees at the East Ocean Chinese restaurant in Sanford Sat­ urday swept pieces of their red and □Sec W eather, Page BA________ R elated Story Page IB Back to nature With a stroke of a pen. Gov. Lawton Chiles returns a woman's right to nurse. See Page 4A Board calls special meeting LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Advisory Board will hold a special called meeting Tuesday. "One of the big items we need to deal with," said Parks and Recreation Director John Holland. "Is evaluating the proposals for concessionaires at the new Lake Mary Sports Complex." "We've had several excellent proposals." he said, "and we need to determine which one to choose, then get moving on it so we can have the stands operational In the near future." Holland said since the opening of the sports complex several weeks ago. activities are going almost continuously every night of the week. Other Items to be discussed during the meeting include a proposed scorcboard/slgn for the Lake Mary Lady Rams. The sign had previously been approved by the Lake Mary City Commission, with the stipulation that proper signage be determined prior to construction. The sign In front of East Ocean Chinese restaurant was shattered by the late winter storm. Crimefighters may protest inaction By VICKI DeBOMIIBII Herald Staff Writer The Advisory Board will also be sclctlng a new chairman to serve during this new year. The meeting Is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday. Mur. 16. in the city commission chambers of the Lake Mary City Hall, 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Power Series planned LAKE MARY - T h e G r e a t e r L a k e Mary/Hcathrow Chamber of Commerce wel­ comes all Interested persons to share In an Informative Power Series Luncheon. The event will be held Thursday. Mar. 18. at Tlmucuan Golf and Country Club. Featured speaker will be Audrey Brewer. Her topic will be "How to get the most out of your business prospecting ventures." Tickets for the Power Scries Luncheon are $12. Advance reservations arc recommended as seating will be limited. The meeting is open to all chamber members, prospective members, and guests. For reservations, phone the chamber office at 333-4748. ‘Whale of a Sale* SANFORD — RSVP of Seminole County Is holding a fund-raiser called "Whale of n Sale" at the Sanford Civic Center. Saturday. May 8. Items are needed such ns glassware, knickknacks, furniture, baby items, etc. Please do not bring old clothes, magazines, mattresses or used shoes. All donations may be brought to 1-4 Industrial Park any Thursduy morning between the hours of 9 a.m.-noon. Volunteers will lie at Warehouse C-14 to receive donations. Any questions should lie referred to RSVP office, 323-4440. RSVP is sponsored by the Seminole Community Volunteer Progrant. Inc. From staff rsports Bualneaa..................4B Classifieds.........0-11B Comics.....................S I Crossword.............. Dear Abby................7B Deaths......................8A ■tutorial................... 4A Education.............. I l l Florida.....................8A HoalttiJFItnoas....... 7A Horoscope.............. SB Movies.....................7B People................. S-7B Sports..................1-3B Television............... 7B Weather...................2A 9 Johnell Jackson, second from left, talks of plans to protest Sanford and the county with (from left) the Rev. Amos Jones, Evan People, Michael Gray, Lenford Sutton and Jerry Thomason. ans Sanford man charged with kidnapping, robbery, assault By NICK PFBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — South Florida police say a Sanford man and his brother held two women and two children hostage while forcing a pawnbroker to whom they had taped explosives to pay them 875.000. Robert Ryan of Sanford, has been arrested in Pori Charlotte. Florida. His brother. Teddy C. Ryan. Jr., was arrested In Cumberland. Md.. where he had Just been hired os city manager. According to Major Blob Miller, with the Bureau of Law Enforcement In Port Charlotte, the case started when the brothers, along with a female real estate agent, Joyce Zirco, her child, and another child went to a house offered for rent by Steven Duke, owner of Westchester Gold, a pawn shop In Port Charlotte. "They then called Duke to the house, and when he arrived, one of the brothers held the women and children hostage, while the other reportedly taped explosives to Duke, and forced him to drive to his pawn shop. He forced Duke to open the safe, and took In excess of875,000." Miller said. "Both men then fled from the area."* Miller said, "and no one was Injured In the incident." Charlotte County detectives arrested Robert Ryan □Be# Charges, Page BA Hog fat on a hot griddle Another "Good Sunday Morning" to y’all. Many of you tell me you like the longer yarns I write from time to lime but then again a lot of you like what I've come to call my "tidbit" □8«e Stcnstrea, Page aA Youth groups gather for Christian fun Herald Stall Writer Sunny, breezy and cold. High In the upper lOs to lower 50s. Wind northwest 15 to 20 mph. S U B S C R IB E T O sa n fo r d - a group f |’m through or citizen*, many from a o U I n n a n H t h e M id w a y a n d “ 8 * ' J1 9 a n a Goldsboro areas are U 6 g g i fl g th e frustrated with the city c i t y f 0 T and county government and met on Saturday thing. We gotta morning to take the march. first steps toward finding -Jo h n o ll Jackson a solution. "I've been meeting for 11 years.” said Johnell Jackson. "I’m through asking and begging the city for anything. We gotta march." Jackson wants to organize protest marches at Sanford City Hall as a means of getting the attention of those In power and as a start In getting things done. Jackson, a community organizer who has been trying to affect changes in the poverty-stricken areas of Sanford for more than a decade, sat In charge of the meeting armed with a collection of papers, graphs and newspaper clippings half a □Bee Change, Page 8A By VICKI DaSORMIIR Hard freeze expected For moro weather, see Pa»e 2A on Eva, Eric, Michael their Sanford property by Saturday’s high winds. SANFORD — Young people from more than a dozen Central Florldu churches (fathered at (he Sanford Civic Center on Saturday for the fourth annual Sanford Youth Blast. Teens (fathered together for a day of fun and (fames and Christian fellowship. All in all. they said they had a (food time. "We came last year and had a great time," said Tina Henricks of M aitland. "W e w ouldn't have missed this lor nothing. This is a See B last, Page 5A Taana gathered for tom e team sporls at the Youth Blast Saturday. T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �\ 2A Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 14, 1993 N EW S FROM TH E R E G IO N AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE A dog’s life Proud pet lovers show support of local Humane Society Judge rules man incompetent By SANDRA ELLIOTT JACKSONVILLE — A man charged with killing an Herald Staff Writer____________ acquaintance by setting her on lire at a service station Is Taking care of abused and Incompetent to stnnd trlnl. a Judge ruled. abandoned animals Is the Job of Two court-appointed mental health experts concluded the Humane Society of Scmlnolo Maltyar Zadelt "was probably Insane at the time of the alleged crime." County, and business Is boom­ ing. The people who adopt pets Zadcli. 23. is charged with first-degree murder in the burning have high praise for the work death of Beverly Taylor, 34, last year. She was doused with being done. gasoline, set on (Ire with a cigarette lighter and died two weeks H um ane S ociety D irector later from bums that covered 80 percent of her body. Norma Spivey said the current C ourt-appointed p sy ch ia trist E rnest C. Miller and psychotherapist Beth Shadden said In a report Thursday to , fund-raising effort will help to pay for operations as well as the Circuit Judge John D. Southwood that Zadch told them he was new Bo Simpson Puppy Room, hallucinating at the time of the offense. named In honor of a recently "lie denies hallucinations now. but at the time of the alleged deceased board member. offense, he remembers the decedent becoming ‘bigger and bigger' and a crcaturc-llkc apparition coming from her During 1992, the Humane Society, which Is funded by stomach." their report said. -4MKIons; took In 2,485 dogs*The report said ZadeU—appears to suffer from a mental and cats. She said 152 assorted disorder similar to schizophrenia, except that tt lasts on\v a other animals Including birds, week to six months. He also might suffer from paranoid rabbits, lizards, squirrels, pigs, schizophrenic disorder, the report said. ferrots. ham paters, chickens and ducks were also brought to the Clemency request withdrawn society office on County Home TALLAHASSEE — A man who killed his comatose daughter Road last year. after losing hope she would ever recover from a freak recllner chair accident has withdrawn his request for clemency. For about two months, the Chnrlcs Griffith decided not to pursue hts bid for a reduced contribuUon of an anonymous sentence with Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet after his benefactor has funded a senior cx-wlfc said she still feared him and claimed he was simply adoption program to match free Longwood resident Ronda Caylor plays with "Bear," the black trying to gain sympathy. pets with senior citizens. The Labrador puppy aha adopted from the Humane Society of Seminole Grtmtli was sentenced to a minimum of 25 years for the 1085 program Is similar to the Purina County. At 45-pounds, the teething seven-month-old pup is still shooting death of his 3-year-old daughter, Joy. as she lay Pets for People program. The growing. comatose In a Miami hospital after getting trapped in a recllner humane society is on a waiting chulr and nearly suffocating. list , to enroll In that program, she added, with a smile de­ frlsbec are nice, but Bear's Spivey said. Networks vie for rights to Purvis story scribing the black Labrador, favorite activity Is going for a Two re s id e n ts , one from Chow mixed breed pup. "I fell in rides in the car or truck, Caylor FORT LAUDERDALE — Producers are vying for the tights to Longwood, the other from Lake love with her Immediately." says. the story of John Purvis, a schizophrenic man wrongly Mary love their pets which are convicted of murdering a woman and her daughter. A lth o u g h sh e h a s o fte n full fledged members of the Bear Is becoming a good guard thought "I've never seen this much Interest In a story," said Allen volunteering at the respective families now. dog. Although frisky and anx­ Humane ofSociety, Jacobi, who has been an entertainment attorney since 1078. if she could In a round.about way. Hurri­ ious to get very close to visitors, find a few hours a week, Caylor He's handling negotiations for Purvis. c a n e A ndrew le a d to one the seven-month-old. 45-pound said, "I couldn't work there Five to seven television networks and motion picture uppy Is very protective. She because I’d take every single puppy's adoption. After the companies are bidding for story tights, said Jacobi. as developed a deep, threaten­ animal home with me. And I’d sto rm b y -p a sse d S em in o le Purvis, 51. was convicted of the November 1983 strangula­ C ounty. Longwood resident ing b a rk sh e m ak es w hen probably go after the people who tion und stabbing of Susan Hamwl of Fort Lauderdale, and the Ronda Caylor and her room­ strangers ring the doorbell. murder of her 18-month-old daughter, Shane, who died of abuse anim als. I d o n 't u n ­ mates decided to donate their dehydration when left unattended in her crib. She has made friends with the derstand how someone can stockpile of bottled water to the household's He was sentenced to life in prison. cats too. "She loves abuse animals." humane society. * Purvis was freed In January after a Las Vegas man told them, especially the kitten." police that he and a second man had been hired by Hamwl's Bear Is the second dog she has Caylor said. "They are her chew "We went out to the shelter." estranged husband to kill Susan Hamwl. Paul Hamwl, a adopted from the Humane Soci­ toys,” she adds In Jest. When the Caylor said, "to drop off the wealthy developer In Aspen. Colo., and the second suspect, water and there she was In a felines have had enough play, ety. The first one was Lucky, an Paul Serlo of Texas, were Jailed In January. abused German Shepard mixed they leave. cage In the middle of the floor." breed. From Associated Pratt reports Walking with her adoptive "She was this little ball of black Ruff, with very big paws," “ m om " and playing with a Her previous owners had ap­ R parently hit her with a broom. Caylor said anytime she saw a broom. Lucky would freakout. When Caylor moved Into a very sm all a p artm en t, she gave Lucky to a friend who has a fenced backyard and two young sons, who adore the dog. In addition to adopting pets. Caylor supports the Humane Society by donating Items to the society’s thrift shop. Becoming a foster parent to a pet, prompted Lake Mary resi­ dent Rlkkl Bruce to adopt her dog from the society. To fulfill a New Year's resolution, Bruce decided to volunteer at the society office. While helping walk^dogK^W tejinM^'Angel ’J" problems. Including heartw orm s, ringw orm and scabies. As a foster parent, Bruce took Angel home, cared for her and took her to scheduled veterinary appointments. "S h e was very frail and wouldn't leave my side," Bruce recalls. Now. however she roams the backyard and barks to alert the family when the door bell rings. Under the foster parent pro­ gram, Bruce said the family had a chance to get to know the dog, before taking the step to adopt. Bruce said they also made sure the health problems had been cured before they adopted Angrl. Angel has since been renar v;d Daisy after the dog In the Dagwood comic strip. "I'm a proud mama." Bruce said. "I couldn't be happier with my dog." She also noted that one of her gro w n d a u g h te r s . C h e ry l, adopted a cat from the humane society. She entered the cat In a contest sponsored by a national cat food company and ended up winning a trip to California. The Humane Society has a c o n fid e n tia l a n im a l a b u se hotline 323-8685. Stenstrom— iC ontinued from Page 1A , -»• .♦*« « column*. For example, a few weeks ago I wrote thnt the school board’s nurse buck In the 1920s, 1930s und 1940s was u "Miss" Lamb, hut I admitted that I couldn't rccull her first name. But a lot of you reuders did and let me know. It was "Dorothy" Lamb. Also, not long ago I wrote about Harvey's Restaurant. It was n 24-hour eatery on the southeast corner of Seventh and F re n c h . J u s t a b o u t ev ery Atlantic Coast Line railroader stopped at Harvey's either going out on a run nr coming In. A lot of the ACL folks stopped at Ilarvey's place going or coming. I think I (old you Harvey's had l lie best 15-ccut bowl of chill you ever tasted. Then t'other night former Sanford Mayor Sonny Raborn buzzed inc und had me talk to the gent who managed the restaurant. Ills name was Eddie Knapp. The business was owned by LOTTERY MIAMI - Hero a re th e winning numbors sele c ted Friday in the Florida Lottery: F antasy 5 10-0-33-35-20 C asks 1-9-2 Play 4 9-8-8-7 Sunday, March 14, 1993 Vol. 85. No. 171 another ACL railroader. Harvey Vam, a native of Sanford, passed from -Just.about every Sanford -M c C e u lly . K n a p p - w a a ' a* -away^-He' was 87. He was a Dairy that ever operated here. He has bottles from Beacon brother-in-law to Peggy Knapp, conductor. Vam was also a member of the D airy. Sem inole C ream ery. who at one time managed 'the Beacon Dairy sto re on the First United Methodist Church Spencer's Dairy,' Spencer-Hardln northwest comer of Third and and a member of that congrega­ Dairy, White's Dairy. Steven's tio n 's famed m en 's Sunday Dairy. Parker's Dairy, Benson's Magnolia. Eddie later became an In­ school class taught by the late Dairy and, of course. Bigger's dependent Life Insurance agent Seminole County attorney and Dairy. and even later an Independent Jurist. Judge R.W. Ware, for Old Arch called us again to tell company executive In Jackson­ 50-some years. us that a fellow named George ville. He's now 84. retired, and still goes to the com pany's Got a note from Mrs. Shelia W. Chestnut once had a grocery annual convention. This year Britt Cameron. Remember the store on the southwest comer of Eddie's going to Las Vegas. "Way Back When" photo the Second and Palmetto. It seems Eddie was In Sanford to attend Herald ran In a Monday edition Chestnut later sold the building the funeral of an In-law. (By the of Seminole High School's 1935 to Mr. Plxler (whose Initials I way. during my recent trip to graduating class? Try as we did cannot recall). Ptxler operated a California I found out the Nevada to get all the names right we got dry cleaning business there for a gambling mecca Is still known to one wrong and missed another. number of years before It was many "prune pickers" as "lost In the photo we listed one of the tom down to make room for BUI wages.") Prune pickers? Ycpl Pope Girls as "Dorothy" when It Holler's Chevrolet dealership. The Plxlers had two sons. I'm th a t's what they call native should have been "Maijoric." And in the list of those absent not exactly sure about this but I Californians. when the photo was taken we believe one of the sons was About a year ago we wrote did not include the name of named Billy. He was a WinnDixie meat cutter for many about an o th er old tim er — Margaret Bennett. years. Julian Vam. I reported about a Our old friend and retired nice chat I had with him abut Anyway. H arriett also re­ railroading since he had lolled p lu m b e r, A rch ie H a rrie tt, membered that the Sanford Fire many years for the ACL. You buzzed us recently to say that he Department's only station at probably read In the Herald that has a collection of milk bottles that time was on the east side of POSTMASTER Send lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O. Bar IM 7. Santord, FL 33773-1M 7. Subscription Ralea (Daily 4 Sunday) 3 Montha • Montha I Yaar ilniai a**-u----riOfTlW IteEvIff H IM 330.00 173 00 »*-■ M Florida Raaidanla muyl pay 7% aalaa tai in addition lo ralaa aboy a Phona (407) 323-3311. He played football for Semi­ nole High. In 1936, he was the starting right end for the local eleven. It was during Seminole's first possession of the ball In the opening game of the season against the Panthers in Eustls. Harriett caught a long pass from quarterback (now Dr.) John Morgan foratouchdown. i yc she on. Somebody told me murchcs the other day that It seems forever to reach 40 years of age. But ut 40 you're over the hill and start coasting downward. And the years go by like hog fat melting on a hot griddle. —— P "1 Today: Sunny, breezy and cold. High in the upper 40s to lower 50s. Wind northwest 15 to 20 mph. Tonight: Clear and quite cold with frost and freezing tempera­ tures. Low In the mid to upper 20s. Light wind. Monday: Sunny and cool. High around 60. Extended forecast: Monday: Clear and cold. Lows ranging from the mid 30s north to the lower 40s south. High In the lower to mid 60s. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and not quite as cold. Low in the mid to upper 40s north to lower 50s south. City Second Claee Poet age Paid at Santord, Florida and additional mailing olticeo. Back to tile Harriett family: I'm sorry to report that one of my old classmates. Angus Har­ riett. passed away recently. Angus was a member of the 2wed and was an attorney In Palatka for the rest of JiB life. La* summer Arfgus was' in SahforB for the 55th reunion of the class of ’37. We knew Angus wasn't In the best of health. But we sat at the same table with him and I can say there wasn't a single person there who enjoyed that event more than Angus. TH E W EA TH ER Publichad Daily and Sunojy, etcapl Saturday by Tha Sanford Haratd, Inc 300 N French A y r , Santord, Fla 33771 The n&trien had a 4>ul can't Imagine where they'd got the name for jh c dog. He whs called "Bull, 'm e firemen also had a pet moncky known ns "Pete." When Sanford would have a parade, Bull would participate In the march with Pete riding on the dog's back. Pete also had a n o t h e r a t t r i b u t e . W hen Chestnut had his store the late assistant chief, R.T. Thomas, could give Pete a nickel. Pete would scamper to Chestnut's store and buy a package of chewing gum. After Chestnut closed his store It became Plxler's. Pete would then go to Robert's Grocery at First and Palmetto. Later Robert's moved the grocery to the northwest corner of Second and Mugnolln where it operated for ycurs. Daytona Baach FI. Laud Baach FortMyera Galnetvllle Homeylead Jacksonville Key Weal Lakeland Miami Pentacola Saratota Tallahattee Tampa Vero Beach W Palm Beach NATIONAL U T 1 B C IE 9 OVTLUUR ** SUNDAY C lear 50-30 MONDAY C lear 63-42 TUESDAY PU ycldy 73-46 WEDNESDAY PU ycldy 73-43 manes ® € LAST M arch 15 FIRST April 29 NEW M arch 22 FULL Ap rils O SUNDAY: BOLUNAB TABLES Min. 10:40 a.m.. 11:05 p.m.; MaJ. 4:30 a.in., 4:55 p.m. TIDEBs D ay to n a Beachs highs. 12:29 a.m.. 12:42 m.: lows. 6:49 a.m.. 6:54 p.m.: t « S m y rn a Bcacht highs. 12:34 a.m.. 12:47 p.m.: lows. 6:54 a.m.. 6:59 p.m.: Cocoa Booch: highs. 12:49 a.m.. 1:02 p.m.: lows. 7:09 a.m.. 7:14 p.m* & Pci HI 77 73 34 73 S3 44 S3 n 74 31 34 3t St 37 73 31 30 s* U 10 70 ss 41 SS 47 54 55 00 00 00 00 mltg 00 00 .00 00 II 00 00 00 00 00 THURSDAY PU ycldy 73-48 I li Waves ore 1 loot and choppy. Current is to the north with u water tempera­ ture of 66 degrees. New Bmymn Beec h: Waves arc two feet and choppy. Current Is to the north, with u water temperature of 66 degrees. Bt. A n fn stin e to J n p lto r Inlot Today: Wind west to north­ west 25 to 30 knots. Seas 8 to 12 feet. Bay and Inland waters extremely rough. Tonight: Wind northwest 20 knots. Seas 4 to 7 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy. The temperature at 4 p.m. yesturday wutf 53 degrees and Saturday's overnight low was 60. os recorded by the Nutlonul Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ S a tu rd a y 's high............... 73 □ B arom etric prcssure.29.eB □ B alativo H um idity....54 pet □ W inds..............W eat 25 m ph □B alnfaU .................... 1.52 In. □Today's sunset.....6:23 p.m. □Tomorrow's sunrise ••••6:35 Temperaturet Indicate prevlout dey't and ov*fnlghl low lo 3 a.m EST. City Hi Lo Prc Anchorag« 44 75 .12 Atlanta a 31 1.73 Atlantic City 44 33 .27 Baltimore 43 31 .40 Billing* 34 It Birmingham 17 27 1.15 Bltmarck n 03 01 Belie 41 33 notion 33 27 Burlington,Vt. JO 01 Charlatton.se. so 34 M Chariotton.W.Va. 40 V 75 Charlotte.N C. 57 33 1.40 Chayanna It 03 Chicago 31 17 Clara land 30 It Concord.N H. 74 II Oallat Ft Worth 44 31 Denver 77 10 Oat Moinet 73 03 03 Detroit 73 70 Honolulu 73 31 Houtton so IS 13 Indianapolis 33 14 Jackton.Mlu 33 31 .33 Kantat City 17 11 Lat Vagat 43 44 Little Rock 43 77 Lot Angelet 33 30 Memphit 41 7* Milwaukee 17 15 Mplt SI Pawl 77 07 Nath villa 37 73 73 New Or leant 37 34 1.17 New York City 47 Jl 03 Oklahoma City 40 73 Omaha 73 03 OS Philadelphia 43 12 Ot Phoenli to S3 Pilttburgh 73 77 13 Portland .Maine 75 10 SI Louit 34 17 03 Salt Lake City 43 33 Seattle » 40 Wathingten.0 C 43 It 15 high etw clr dr clr clr cdy edy cdy cdy clr in clr m cdy clr cdy m m clr cdy clr cdy Cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr clr clr cdy clr cdy clr ftfl cdy clr clr cdy in in Cdy cdy rn clr �Sanford Herald, Sonford, Florida - Sunday, March 14, 1993 - 3 A Domestic violence Jam es Phillip Mullen. 30. 295 Pathway Ct., Sanford, was charged with domestic violence when he was arrested by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police report that he allegedly pushed his wife against the wall In their home during nn argument. They said he also reportedly pushed her over a chair. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $2,500 bond. Loitering leads to arrest Charlie Leon William Boykins Jr.. 24. 3395 O'Neal St., Sanford, was charged with loitering to engage In narcotic activity and with resisting arrest without violence when he was arrested by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police said he was observed loitering outside a service station on Celery Avenue, Sanford. As officers approached him he ran behind the store and tried to elude police. Police found him a short distance away. Near where he was found they also found a white substance cut Into pieces that they suspected might be crack cocaine, but It tested negative for cocaine. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and ■freldcn SBOObaad— — D rtu re tm flw m & d Bobby Cofleld, 22. 1612 Peach Ave., Sanford, was charged with possession of cocaine with the Intent to distribute and with resisting arrest without violence by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police said they responded to an area across the street from a grocery store on 13th Street where an informant told them Cofleld would be and that he would have cocaine In his possession. When police approached, they said, he (led on foot. Police said he threw aside a package that they recovered. They said It contained cocaine. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $5,000 bond. Sheriff mulls next step after ‘panty raid’ of the civil suits. "I've got to get with Dan Herald Staff Writer______________ Broderson to discuss what hap­ pened," Esllnger said, "Before I SANFORD-Semlnole County make any statement. I need to Sheriff Don Esllngcr said Friday get together with Mr. Broderson he would consult his attorney and determ ine the avenues before making any decision on available to me." how to proceed with court cases An atto rn ey appeared for seeking temporary restraining Morgan at the hearing and orders and permanent Injunc- r e q u e s te d a c o n tin u a n c e tlons to close two lingerie model* because he had not been notified Ing shops. of the suit until recently and had On Feb. 26. Esllnger filed civil not had time to prepare a case. court cases against Robert D. Attorney David Wasscrman rep­ M organ o w n e r of F a n ta sy resenting Morgan told the Judge L in g e rie a n d K e n n e th R. his client had not operated Rlckllck owner of Ter T**11 r 1~ frir about 1<iT9nip<ing to snui V iit'M sl. w eeks.^fc told the judge he nesses down. could not speak about Morgan's At a court hearing Friday. future plans, but said for now. J u d g e N ew m an B rock d e ­ the business Is closed. termined through questioning Broderson told the Judge the attorneys that neither store certified letters notifying the Is open for business. He told defendants about the cases attorney Dan Broderson, who against them had been mailed to represents Esllngcr In the case, the business addresses, but that It would be up to the petitioner the return receipts had not been (Esllnger) to determine how he returned. Notices were al*o would like to proceed because posted on the business doors, he closing the stores was the Intent said. By SANDRA B LU O TT Warrant arrests mads ORLANDO-A Casselberry chi­ ropractor haa been aued for nearly $15,000 by the U.S. Attorney in an attempt to recov­ er an unpaid atudent loan. U.S. A ttorney R obert W. Genzman filed the civil suit in U.S. D istrict C ourt against Wayne P. Brouaaeau. D.C. Fri­ day. The s u it j claims Brousscau applied for and received a $7,198 loan from the Health E ducation A aslatance Loan For Appointment Call: Itatxirah A. S m ith MIM8ER (10% Discount with this AD) TRANSMISSION IB / a: ■ • r A U TO ACCIDENTS M ARK A. M O RRO W , P.A. Personal Injury /Wrongful Death Attorney NO FEE OR COST IF NO RECOVERY! Offices In Longwood & DeBary 407/339-2500 The dash warning on a vintage Corvette spotted In Sanford recently reminds the driver not to open windows when speed exceeds 140 mph. •rxe MS* m a * m Wp m m m m m v« m not in w m * m s * «tm u m M—ymrtOadieiHwneyiSse—wi Manimue Wouismi K 0fc*M UKilim* mOVllMI wife, police said. The two boys (led the scene. He was taken to Jackson Memorial Hospital, where he was later pronounced dead. Ms. Schell was uninjured, said Detective Jo Ann Norris. The couple's hometown was not being released, she said. Florida Oov. Lawton Chiles has cautioned visitors to take the same precautions they would at home, such as not walking alone at night, but Insisted the state Is safe to visit. "We know they are as safe In Florida as they would be If they had stayed home." Chiles said last month. However, early last month a rash of violent crimes against tourists prompted the Canadian Automobile Association to Issue a warning to Its members visiting Florida. The statement followed two slayings of Canadi­ ans In South Florida. Casselberry chiropractor sued to recover unpaid student loan Herald Staff Writer______________ w.,/on./4Moc/.,/o:Tax Preparation at Affordable Rates' otu* Ffctiiioiyn Individual & Corporate Tax Preparation •Boat Accidents *Drownlng •Slips & Falls * Dog Attacks — •Defective Products______ » Meulcal Malpractice T w o teen-age boys arrested in death of Gefmari tourist ■ylAMORA B LU O TT _ J407)_322-7199 ___________________ •Motorcycle Accidents • Leroy Leon Fisher, 29, 2171 W. 18th St„ Sanford, was charged tn connection with possession of a controlled substance. He was arrested at his home. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held without bond. • Walter Cain, 30. 1000 W. 13th St., Sanford, was charged with violating the terms of his probation on charges of possession of cocaine. We was found walking on Mulberry Ave., Sanford. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held without bond. •C raig Eric Qlenn, 33, 1101 E. 7th St.. Sanford, was charged with violating the terms of his probation on charges of burglary and possession of burglary tools. He was arrested at home and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held without bond. •Nicholas Anthony Oromak, 33. 1601 Stanley St.. Longwood, was charged with violating the terms of his probation on charges of cocaine. He was arrested at his home and taken to the John E.,Polk Correctional Facility. Bond was set at 83,000 after his first appearance. •E dgar Lemon Jr.. 42. 2661 24th St., Sanford was charged with failure to appear In court on theft charges. He Is currently an Inmate at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. HOMESTEAD - Two boys were being held today on charges they fatally shot a German tourist who Intervened os they to steal his wife’s purse, police said. It was the latest Incident of violence against tourists which has fueled recent criticism of Florida aa being unsafe for visitors. Jorge Schell. 62. and hla wife, Sonya, 55. were returning to their hotel room In this South Florida city about 9 p.m. Thursday when two boys approached them, Metro-Dade police said. The boys, ages 16 and 17, were arrested late Friday for the slaying and robbery after detectives linked them to another robbery earlier Friday, said spokesman Israel Reyas. Schell was shot to death he got Involved In a struggle with one of the boys trying to rob his PERSON560 ALWeldon TAXSE RVICEft BOOKKEEPING, INC. Blvd. — Lake Mary, FL 32746 (HEAL) Program while he was a student at the Life Chiropractic College In Marietta. Georiga. The com plaint claim s that upon graduation. Brouaaeau failed to pay back the loan. " A lth o u g h n u m e ro u s d e ­ mands have been made against Brousscau to repay thesee funds. he continues to avoid this ob­ ligation while providing full time chiropractic services from his office in Casselberry." according to a U.S. Department of Justice news release. The case seeks to recover $14,447.92 from Brousscau. A N SW ER IN G SER VICE cu sT o m ( o m m u m c d T io n s .n , F o r & P e r s o n a l C o m m e r c i a l n s u r a n c e ALL cars below s3,995 F itting the needs o f our community in today's economy. m e rc h a n d is e . ■ {> >■■. A p p ly t e r a JC P e n n e y c h a rg e a cco un t a n d through March 21st. • If u a u a lr e a d y H ava a J C P s n m y o h s r g s a c c o u n t, y o u c a n atlll e a s h In o n BBSS s a v in g s th r o u g h o u t o u r a to r a w ith y o u r s h o p p in g • p r o a c o u p o n . B u t hurry, o ffs r sx p ir o a o n M arch 2 1 ,1 0 0 3 . A s h a s a l s a a s s o c l a t s fo r d a ta lla . m sn m w su u m TO N Y RUS5 I INSURANCE m l D is c o u n t a p e llM o n ly t o r a g u la r -p iic a m e r c h a n d is e a n d Is lim ite d t o J O F s n n s y a to r a s t o c k o n h a n d . N o t fo r u a a In C o s m e t ic D e p a r tm e n t o r In c o m b in a tio n w ith a n y o th e r c o u p o n . R e g u la r p r ic e s a r e o ffe r in g p r ic e s o n ly . ___________ B a ls a m a y o r m a y n o t h a v e b e a n a t r eg u la r p r ic e ._________ O ur N b w Spring and S um m er Catalog la haral t Jutn-Ouricrs In s ttru rn f mu buy your CaWog lor oriy IV M l m u s$IO Ctttog C an k er Myou hswrt bwd f a ccnwmnc* of C*dog S o n * ? youl m rt to buy m u cow Clwck o i o j yM Mttrton M tm tor r a «*ra tarty Im i n ipaaS mm1) m i n e y ta g lor you hcr», put watanc*. im u * md ipcrtng gooa» _______________________________________t u y y o u c o p y a e y J P W i w y __________________________ JCPenney Hwy. 17-92, Sanford * �• vl*•« • • #! 4 . ««»« 4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 14, 1903 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo(urd H e m ld tn Accolades to our noble educators 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-0003 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor How wonderful It Is to be recognized by your peers, as a master teacher. Congratulations are in order for all of Seminole County teachers selected as teacher of the year, this year, and In post years. Education Is the noblest of professions. The future of generations Is entrusted to those who train our children. Master teachers possess a quality that encourages youth to explore learn­ ing as "the adventure" of their life. These teachers facilitate the acquisition of knowledge and simultaneously the development of a sauf de savolr (thirst for knowledge). This becomes the catalyst to freeing children to question theories and make In-depth explorations. Anyone who knows a master teacher notes the runselfish expenditure of time devoted to: preparing Icssonk'/radJ/)t* the written assfif grading papers and all of the little things that are necessary to promote a positive learning envi­ ronment equipped with multiple resources. Master teachers are not only in charge of formal learning but the Informal learning that transpires as children develop skills for living together ti»*' with dignity and respect for one another. During these times of great societal changes SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onths................................... $10.50 8 M onths................................... $30.00 1 Year ......................................$78.00 • nHeeliianta W Iv M lw n n ^ R ilar* 9H--■ --*-BVVV w X a— HI ED ITO R IALS feeding is a natural act •*iv ■ The- Florida Ivqgtolaime and Gov. Lawton Chiles have put the mystique of women's "Breasts back where It always belonged. A new law signed Tuesday makes Florida the first state In the nation to guarantee a wom an's right to breast-feed In public. Breast-feeding mothers can no longer be charged under any Florida obscenity, lewdncss or public nudity laws. Chiles was prudent to divorce breast­ feeding mothers from nude dancers and nubile bare-breasted thong-suited babes on the beach, Infractions still punishable under public nudity laws. Sexually explicit conduct Is far removed from the act of soothing and caring for a crying, hungry Infant. Somewhere along the line; long after pioneer mothers lovingly fed their young while blazing trails across America, long after gentile ladies early In this century fed nature’s perfect food to whimpering babies at church services and socials; the concept of breasts changed. Movie producers, advertising directors and m en's magazine moguls mad for mammary glands lumped allInfernal female breasts into one titillating thought: Sex objects sell. But the breasts at which babies nurse are not sex objects. They represent nature's mysterious power to allow us to feed our young. They represent human bonding In Its ‘ dei most beautiful simplest, .........form. “They represent motherhood. Chiles, with some prodding from a daughter who has breast fed, signed the bill that endorses breast-feeding as the preferred way to nurse ah infant, stating Its goal Is to end Ignorance based on archaic and outdated moral taboos. Moral taboos only dreamt of In the latter half of this century. Chiles, with the strobe of mot a pen. Joined pioneer mothers from 100 years ago go with mothers today pioneering the right once l feed their babies In public. nee again to LETTERS opposed to classroom lecturing. Hands on learning brings back recollections of John Dewey’s learn by doing theory. Gretchen Schapker. principal of Seminole High School, b eliev es th a t th e P rin cip les of Technology course has benefited students Im­ mensely. Next year they will be Introducing Bio-Technology and Applied Communications. LU R LEN E Bio-Technology will prepare students for contl S W E ETIN G nulng their eduucatlon at the community college. Applied Communications will focus upon career preparation and employability. Woodruff not only Is held In high esteem by his there is a growing need for more young men to peers, but also by the members of the congrega­ become educators. Positive male role models will tion of First Presbyterian Church. Woodruff has' be helpful to youngsters robbed of the presence been a lifetime member. Unlike many young with a male mle model In the household, by the^colleflog^nec^T i^j who do not affiliate afnllatcwltr^a B y j f c W o r c e or single parenthood. c1mi^^Rt«S59Bw^V..cJvely partlcIpafeZTnTTnP I happen to know one of the master teachers life of his church. He has Just completed his tenure as an elder, a selected this year who Is a very positive role model In this communtiy. He is a lifetime position he was elected to by the congregation. resident of Sanford. He Is Art Woodruff, He Is the levyJtr'bf 2d Something. a young Principles of Technology teacher, at Seminole people's group and serves on the Pastor High School. I recall how excited and en­ Nominating Committee. Accolades to all of the teachers cited as thusiastic Woodruff was last summer when he was selected to participate In a national program teachers of the year and particularly to Art that focused upon experiential learning as Woodruff. ROBERT WAGMAN Reno is complex, controversial 4 t J* / r<\I 00* $% % Z I *tin ».i.ii.ii jU iD A H t ' • !i » * 'Ml <•• lbitUliO • •; | > f i n t •! in ( I - •;) i ••• #**■•i •• qv/i !>n»» 1 { . .t l -:l • *y I* 0\* ’ 1I. * . i i ■ Sli •f 4I > * f |r,t »;•i• -If 11• ll '• t; i*| « f|.» J*> fit ,11ijL . iln« >tn. ----------------------------------- - fj E L L E N 1 GOODMAN Bike racks needed Spending out, sacrificing in We are new residents to Sanford and the C ham ber of Commerce should hire u s as cheerleaders! We live on our boat at Lake Monroe Marina. This places us in the center of town. The huge seawall with viewing benches, many parks, the county buildings, all well kept and beautifully landscaped, makes this a remarkable place to live. We do not plan to leave for summer therefore becoming "snow birds." We have a post office box, a family doctor, checking account, library cards and hopefully will find] iwork In the near future. I asked one of the merchants why there seems to be no bicycle racks available for customers In front of stores or restaurants. The shop owner stated "we don't want riff-raff on bikes to park their bikes and collect aluminum all over our public places." We who depend on bike transportation are not allowed on the sidewalk and really, are subject to ru d en essi an d Inconsideratlon* from som e merchants. If we park our bikes without them being attached to a stand or something secure, we id the chance of someone throwing the bicycle stand in the back of a truck and taking off. even though the bike may be locked. Maybe the "rtff-rafT' could be discouraged by placing a few signs staUng "parking of bikes for patrons only.' We love this place, we want to become your neighbors. Please give us a few well-placed bike racks icka so we may dine and patronize downtown Sanford. Mary Harris Green well Sanford BOSTON — No one recorded the exact moment when the motto of the 1080s — You Can Never Be Too Rich or Too Thin • was thrown into the trashbtn of history. But we do know that too rich has now been dubbed greedy and too thin has become anorexic. Living Well is no longer the best revenge, but a sign of profligacy and proof of shortsighted­ ness. It may even be a warning sign that sends you to a 12-step program. To put It simply, spending Is out and sacrifice Isi in. What was once morning In America has become a good time to start saving for the rainy day. The aame people who were trying to raise their credit-card celling In the '80s are struggling to pay it off In the '90s. The same people who were parlaying one bouse Into the next are trying to keep a roof over their heads. We have a public that Is — courtesy of Perot and his pie charts — learning the difference between deficit and debt. We have a president who has asked Americans to tighten the national financial belt and has won their approval. We even have a Congress that Is trying to one-up the White House by cutUng-down further. Ju st this week, the budget writers are offering to trim 863 billion more In spending than the Wile House planned. Can you bottom that? Berry's World •We've done ill WE'VE DONE IT! We have cre­ ated a show that will intuit EVERYBODY'S in teiligonce.” The era of cheap chic has even hit the best-seller list. During the 1980s, this list was Inhabited by blg-tlme entrepreneurs strutting their stuff, telling us how they rolled a shoestring Into a billion. The latest entry Is a book about how to live on a shoestring while making puppets from old socks. If the government Is out to cut billions, Amy Dacyczyn — pronounced "decision" — Is pinching pennies. But she may be a moral guru for the economic '90s. In "T he Tightwad G azette." the selfdescribed Frugal Zealot and mother of six will tell you how to recycle pickle Juice, how to compost dryer lint, rescue the environment, and save a buck. How tight Is the woman who saved her newsletters to make a book? When she listened to an Oprah Winfrey show trashing cheapskates, she took copious notes on their savings. The paperback itself la an amusing mix cf the sound andIthe absurd, the sensible and the obsessed, the '30s Depression and the '90s recession. She chronicles the money to be saved on homemade school lunches, on reusing half the coffee grounds for the next pot. and on Ironing crayon shavings into gift-wrapping paper. In short, she makes my grandmother — who died In possession of 1,649 rubber bands — tii look like a spendthrift. If the Frugal Zealot worked for the Depart­ ment of Energy she would direct long debates on whether It's cheaper to tum the lights off when you leave the room or leave them on. If she worked for health care reform, her plan could be summed up In a phrase, "As a general rule the best approach to a cold Is patience.” No. the "Tightwad Gazette" Isn't an econom lc recovery program. This Is still a country that measures ' 'consumer confidence" by how much we are buying, not how well we are making do. The bud­ get makers on Capi­ tol Hill won't find 863 billion In savings on these pages. But they may rind an everyday, downhome sign of the changing ethic. After all. it's not tightw ads that are I B u tw a d o buying th is 8B.95 know that too book. A true rich has now tightwad would bor­ baan dubbed row It or wait to get It ireedy and in a yard sale. It's not oo thin has people who are savbecome lng egg cartons as a anorexic. £ way oflife. It's people who are reading all about itasa"llfcTestyle." Up and down the economic spectrum, Americans who recently doted on the lifestyles of the rich and famous are now focused on living within their means. People who were driven to earn more are now. cxhaustedly. trying to figure out If they can spend less. We're not Just making virtue out of necessity — although the author can barely hold her tongue at the sight of pricey Froot Loops. We're making a positive trend out of a need. f This signal could mean that the passion to pare down debt and control the deficit will be more than a frugal flash In the political pan. The willingness to save for the future may last more than a fleeting moment. Or maybe Amy Dacyczyn is part of that economic stimulus program the president Is also offering. Her best-seller could Just be a delicious entry Into the American annals of entrepreneurs: How to make a mint writing about saving a buck. What's an author as cheap as the Frugal Zealot going to do with her royalties? Maybe she'll build an addition for all those leftover frozen Juice lids. MIAMI — To her local supporters, and they are the vast majority, Dade County State Attorney Janet Reno — Bill Clinton's choice for attorney general — Is fair, scrupulously honest and an Innovator. To her detractors, however — and they are more than a few. Including some In her own office — she Is aloof, rigid, vindictive and often a zealot. To put this In perspective. Reno Is beyond doubt the most popular elected official In South Florida. She has won re-election five tim es, all by large margins, and she could probably w in e l e c t i o n to almost any office in the state. Critics, however, say that while she has become a popula r, u n b e a ta b le politician, she has o p erated her, ,pror. ' secutors*' office In ( T o put this in perspective, less than model fash­ Reno is ion. beyond doubt S o m e of t h e the most sta tistic s are s u r­ popular prising. Only 2 per­ elected cent of people a r­ official in rested and charged South Florida. J w ith f e lo n ie s a t Reno's Dade County office come to trial. This compares to 3.6 percent statewide and 5 percent In neighbor­ ing Broward County, a Jurisdiction with a similar crime rate. A logical conclusion might be that Dade Is receiving more guilty pl/eas as part of p le a -b a rg a in in g a rra n g e m e n ts , th u s eliminating the need for trials. However, this Is not the case. The same study found that In Broward, 88 percent of felony arrests resulted In guilty pleas, about the same percentage for Florida as a whole. Dade County, however, only received guilty pleas In 72 percent of Its felony arrests. By several other measures Dade County lagged behind prosecutors' offices In other Florida counties. One national study done by the Justice Department shows that Miami lagged significantly behind comparable cities In most categories — cases brought to trial, guilty pleas, guilty verdicts. On serious crimes — murder, rape — Dade lagged well behind comparable Jurisdictions. Critics say this Is because Reno runs her office more like a social service agency then a crim inal Investigation and prosecution operation. Reno has long believed that one of the best ways of fighting crime Is by solving the social problems that are often the root cause. Over the past 18 years her office has Instituted anti-poverty programs, youth ini­ tiatives, chlld-welfhre programs, programs to aid the homeless, and even a program to help people with AIDS. Nearly a decade ago. for example, Reno noticed that an unusually large number of cases passing through her office were highschool dropouts. So she Instructed one of her chief assistants to begin a year-long. In-depth study of the problem to determine why so many kids were leaving school before gradua­ tion. The result was a massive effort, run out of Reno's office, to provide sports leagues, after-school programs, tutoring and other services to support kids who want to stay In school. Another tactic employed by Reno has been the use of special grand Juries to Investigate the non-functioning of government and the failure of Its programs. "We have used grand Juries to right wrongs that affect the community as a whole." says Kathy Rundell. one of Reno's chief assistants. "It has been most effective In relieving community anx­ ieties." Even some conservative Republicans say you should not Judge Reno's effectiveness as a prosecutor by the broad social agenda she pushed. "You would be making a basic error If you believe her to be a social worker and not a very tough law-enforcement officer." says local U.S. attorney Robert Martinez, a Republican and a big Reno supporter. "I think she will make an excellent AG." �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 14, 1993 - BA ChangeCon tinned from Page 1A foot high. *Tve got facts,” lie said leafing through the folders. "Wc have been g etting prom ises, but nothing else.” Jackson said he Is frustrated with Inaction, with unequal treatment and with being used. “The sheriff shut down these lin g erie shops as a public ^nuisance," Jackson told the group. "Well, who's got more public nuisance than us?” Drugs and crime nrc rampant In Sanford and nothing Is being done to make any changes, he said. Lenford Sutton, secretary of the Westslde Community Home­ owners Association, said that conditions In the Goldsboro area are deteriorating. She reported that some Insurance carriers arc falling to renew policies because Charges* More-etofftMtat«ca~tt Bob’s Usod Furniture In Btnford Weather Continued from Pag* IA percent of the Jacksonville area, ! white* sign Into boxes and FPL, the state's largest {and bags and shook their heads. utility serving 35 counties, > A few blocks away Danny planned ro ta tin g b lack o u ts Ledford pulled a branch from the starting Sunday morning. FPL i front seat of his car. Pieces of the asks custom ers to conserve tattered convertible top peeked during peak morning hours from under the branch and Sunday and Monday to avoid flapped In the wind. lengthy, widespread blackouts. "Geer," he said. "It looks like In Deltona, BaldaufT Funeral a hurricane was through here. Home burned to the ground after What a mess." being struck by lightning, ac­ Ledford said that he heard the cording to the Volusia County branch crash from the tree about Sheriffs Department. No Injuries 5 a.in. Saturday, but didn't see were reported. the damage to his car until he Forecasters at the National went out about two hours later. Weather Service In Orlando re­ Freddy Parller reported his ported that tem peratures In family was about to eat lunch at Sanford would be dipping Into their Magnolia Avenue home the upper 20s or low 30s early when a giant oak tree crashed Sunday morning and that they across the sidewalk Into the would not warm to much above yard. 50 degrees Sunday. Further "All of a sudden there was a predictions call for even colder loud shaky noise outside. My son temperatures Sunday night. looked and yelled 'Holy cowl"' Gusty winds are expected to Police and fire officials report continue, but they should not be minimal flooding In the Sanford and northern Seminole County areas. Heavy winds kept water from collecting even In the low lying areas, they said. "But we’ve got power lines . g o in g dow n e v e r y w h e re ." R2o!U ld ill Batalllon Chief William EllenK°n“ ,dfT * cU!? j?an.le' B' jJ* j burg of the Sanford Fire De- 2P85 £ ufr d partment said Saturday mom- Thursday, March 11 at Orlando ing. "We've got all our stations ' out on those calls." il Apzjl. 21, ,1957,Jn Sanford, he He said there were some'small' ' resident. Ho was fires caused by.the gowned lines, an Insurance sidesman and a b u t th a t d am ag e w as not member of Oak Grove Baptist extensive. He warned that the Church In Geneva. He was an downed lines were dangerous Army veteran. Survivors Include m other, and they had to be treated as a Constance B.. Sanford; son, serious problems. "The wind Is Just wreaking R onald K eith II. S a n fo rd ; havoc everywhere," he said. brothers. William W. III. Detroit, "We've been having about a call and Gary W., Atlanta; sisters. Sanrda Fudge of Oviedo, Cathy a minute out this morning." There were downed trees and Harris. Sanford and Tammy T.. Springs; maternal heavy yard damage reported gAltamonte ra n d p a re n ts, R ichard and throughout Sanford and Lake H elen Brow n of D eFuniak Mary. Springs. Kent Ryan, external affairs Wilson-Eichclberger Mortuary. manager for the Florida Power & Inc. of Sanford In charge of the Light Company, reported that arrangements. "close to 10,000 customers" In jthe Sanford and West Volusia FREDDIE LEE DAVIE Freddie Lee Davis. 54. 1710 County area had lost electrical Peach Ave.. S an fo rd , died service during the storms, j "The outages were caused Thursday. March 11 at his {cither by the wind or the light- residence. Bom Aug. 4. 1038, in Clarksdale. Miss., he moved to ining." he noted. By late afternoon Saturday Sanford In In 1977 from Pom­ about 5.000 customers, approx­ pano Beach. He was a truck imately half of them In Sanford, driver and a Baptist. Survivors Include wife, Mary were still without power. Ryan said he had hoped all customers L.: sons. Freddie L. J r. of would have full power restored Alexandria, Va. and Samuel to them by the end of the day. Shell of Haines City; daughter. but by 8 p.m. FPL advised S heryl McKay of M arkley; people without power to seek brother. Clifford of Chicago; sis­ te rs. E rn estin e McCoy and other shelter for the night. Juanita Banks, both of Chicago "We're actually not getting and two granchlldren. a n y b e t t e r . " s a id FPL Wilson-Eichclberger Mortuary. .spokeswoman Stacey Shaw In Inc. of Sanford In charge of the Miami. "Any progress we’re arrangements. making is being offset by new BRIDOETMARY damage and new outages." More than 2 million Floridians "MAE" HUGHES Bridget Mary "Mac" Hughes. lost power In what the National 79. Woodvtew Drive.. Longwood. W eather Service called the roughest winter storm to hit the died Friday. March 12. at Florida Hospital. Apopka. A homemakstate In more than 10 years. O utages spread across 85 cr. bom In Chicago on Aug. 8. Continued from Page J A at qJjftwJH fik fP tla ta i f Kanfa M u tu n g l Ing alfry In Orlando, with the help of Orange County-sheriff's deputies. "When wc brought Robert in." as strong as they were Saturday Miller said, "he had In his morning. possession, a badge from a police They added that Florida will com m issioner In Stoneham . continue to be lashed with one of Mass. We checked the badge and the worst late season storms In 1found It belonged to his brother memory this weekend. Teddy, who had recently been Twenty-one counties have fire d a s c ity m a n a g e r o f been covered by a state of Stoneham." emergency declared by Chiles, and the National Guard was sent to help with evacuations In four Tampa Bay area counties. Levy. Continued from Page IA Lake and Putnam counties were really cool way to get together the hardest hit. by the storm, with other Christian teens and state officials said. The governor luive some fun." Though the weather forced asked President Cllnto.. for a disaster declaration Saturday, organizers to abandon plans to hold the event In Ft. Mellon which he Issued Saturday night. A hard freeze was Indicated Park, the event moved In and pan across the panhandle into Norui around the civic center where Florida early Sunday as freezing young people played games, readings dipped south Into cen­ chatted, were entertained by tr a l F lo rid a . E v en c o ld e r clowns and viewed a variety of readings were expected Sunday exhibits by area law enforce­ night as high pressure builds In ment departments. "This Isn't how we originally from the west and the winds planned this event." said Sidney gradually subside. Brock, m inister of youth at Blast' Sanford's First Baptist Church, "but It Is working out very nicely." Lauren Littles of Deltona said that the youth group at her church had decided not to make the drive to Sanford for the youth blast because the weather reports had been very d is­ couraging. "But I wanted to come so I got my mom to bring me." she said. Tamara Stephenson of Lake Mary and her friend Joanne Stewart of Longwood came to the Youth Blast for the first time la st y e ar and enjoyed th e fellowship. "We don't care about Itic* gam es and the cop stu ff," Stephenson said. "But wc like getting together with the other kids who want to have somegood. clean fun." Laura Masters of Sanford said she was kind of disappointed with the Youth Blast this year. "I know It's not their fault, but It's Just too cluttered here," she said. "I like It when we've gol the whole waterfront park." She said she would return next year, however. " T h e y 'v e got som e good barbecue and that's makes It worth It." she said. : 1913, she moved to Central Florida this year. She was a Catholic. She Is survived by her daugh­ ter, Maureen Kramllnger of Longwood. and two g ran d ­ children. B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Apopka, In charge of arrangements. "PLAO" JONES Jerome Claude "Flag" Jones, 89. of 300 S. White Cedar Rd.. Sanford, died Thursday, March 11. at his residence. Bom Oct. 3. 1903. In Tampa, he moved to Sanford from California. He was a cement mason and a Baptist. Survivors Include brothers. William Leon. Sanford. Ted Jones. Sanford; sister. Ethel Evans, DeBary. Brisaon Funeral Home, San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. DONALD H. PRATT Donald H. Pratt, 70. 100 Palm Lake Court. Longwood, died Friday, March 12. at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Pratt, a retired auto dealer, was bom In Binghamton. N.Y. on June 27. 1922. He moved to Central Florida In 1972. He was a member of the Central Florida Classic T-Blrd Club and a Pro­ testant. Mr. Pratt was an Army Air Corps Veteran of World War II. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife. Evelyn; son, Don H. of Orlando; daughter, Cheryle Edwards, of Altamonte Springs, and two grandsons. Carey Hand Oarden Chapel Homes for Funerals. Longwood, In charge of arrangements. SHARON ELIZABETH Sharon Elizabeth Sherman. 49. G um tree C ourt. W inter Springs, died Thursday. March 11 at Florida Hospital. Orlando. A retired executive secretary for Crawford A Co., she was bom In Greenville. S.C., on Oct. 15. 1943. She was a member of Christ E p isc o p a l C h u rc h . W in te r Springs. Survivors Include husband. Stephen A.; sons. Allan B. and R obert M.. both of W inter Springs; brothers, Michael D. Wells of Ohio and Robert Wells of South Carolina. B aldw ln-Fairchlld F uneral Home, Orlando. In charge of arrangements. JOHN M P-l-M TATUM J o h n M iller T a tu m . 9 0 . Northlake Drive. Orange City, died Thursday. March 11. al John Knox Village Medical Cen­ ter. Orange City. Bom In Gordon County. Ga.. on July 9. 1902. he was a car Inspector for LAN Railroad In Etowah. Tenn for 46 years. He moved to Central Florida 12 years ago. Mr. Tatum was a member of Open Bible Baptist Church In Orange City, a Mason In Sharpton. Ga., a member of the Brotherhood of Trainmen and the AFL-CIO. Survivors Include daughter. Arjorie A. Karrakcr of San Fran­ cisco, Calif.; sister. Taverleee Smith of Jonesboro, Ga.: live "A n U n e x pe c t e d S ea so n " author vicki-elalne felder our mistake is to believe al one and the same time that things stay pul yet they change nothing stays the same things change with or without our approval the only thing that we can be sure of is change The family of the late Henry James 1wish we had a blueprint Eaddy wishes to thank God for our many friends who have found so of God's plan many comforting ways to express of God's formula for life sympathy, love and concern during there is none, our umc of bertavmcnt. Thank you answers sometimes for your prayers, telephone calls, visits, cards of condolence, food, are nowhere to be found floral arrangements and your acts of it's kindnessthat sograciouslysustained unexpected us. May God richly bless each of you is our prayer. 17 Feb. 93 •TNI HAROLDAMOfADOYFAMJES 11:20 pm of the unsafe conditions. Pizza While Gray questioned the deliveries nrc being refused. And figures, he adm onished tIn­ some assistance programs, such group. "You have to get your­ as Meals on Wheels, are not selves organized, registered and available In the community. elected. One Bob Thomas Is not "We’ve got to do something.” enough." she said. The Rev. Amos Jones Invited Mike Gray, n Sanford nltorncy. Jackson to join him at a meeting said marching and protests were of the Seminole County Ministe­ not the best path to change. rial Association. "You have to use the tools “Meet with this group Indore available to you." he told the you hang up your gloves," he group. "Y ou have to take said. “ We've got to get more advantage of the policlcnl pro­ people In key positions to Join cess. I believe that when you your effort." protest or attend m eetings, Jackson asked those In at­ you're In the position of asking. tendance to sign up If they were You need to look at being In the Interested In continuing the ef­ position of being asked." forts to make a changes. Jackson countered thnt 72 "I don't want people who are percent of the black males In just Interested in going to meet­ Seminole County nrc not eligible ings." he said. to register to vote because they All those who were at the have been convicted of a felony, meeting, signed on to continue especially on drug charges. thcelTort. ----"Wc found Teddy had Just extradition to Florida. According to a check of law been hired as city manngcr In .Cumberland, Aid., and we ar­ enforcement rycords In §emlnol«il i h r . wnrm ii' rested -Utm late this v.cefcr'-' listings, Ryan wns not believed Miller said Friday. to have been Involved In any Each of the brothers has been criminal actlvlcs In the local charged with five counts of area. kidnapping, five counts of ag­ Police list Ryan's Sunford gravated assault, and two counts address ns 100 Crescent Road. of robbery. The brothers were recently listed Robert Ryan is being held In as family survivors following tin the Charlotte County Jail. As of death of their father, who’s Friday. Teddy Ryan was being address was listed at 100 N. held In Baltimore, Md.. pending Crescent Blvd.. Sanford. Caring people Is one of the things th at makes Brisson Funeral Home special. "BUI" Welborn. Is a licensed funeral director with over 20 years experience In the funeral business. Caring people Is what you expect and what you get at 322-3131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD A member at the Carey Hand Funeral Home TradtUan • Est. IBM . ■ grandchildren and live great­ of Vldalla; 20 grandchildren and grandchildren. five great-grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaulT Funeral Wilson-Eichclberger Mortuary. Home, Deltona, In charge of the Inc. of Sanford |p charge of the arrangements. •'»> arrangements. GRACE LEEWARD Tm TTET Grace LeeiWard. 62, 88 Castle Brewer Ct.. Sanfqrd.'dled prlday/ March 12 at her residence. Bom In Vldalla, Ga. on Oct. 27. 1930, JONES, J IS O M I CLAUDE "F L A O " Funeral services for "Flag" Jon*, will be she moved to Sanford In 1948 March IS. at It a m. In the Britton from there. She was employed as Monday, Funeral Chapel. Sanford, with the Rev. a domestic and was a Jehovah's Leonard Jonoo officiating. A private Inter mant will follow In Lakevlew Cemetery. Witness. Friend* may call at the funeral home Survivors include husband. Monday from 10a m. until lime of tervlce. Arrangement! by Britton Funeral Home. Jam es Thomas II; sons. Jam es T. III. Donald James. Gerald J. Sanford. 3 »Z IJ I. and Timothy A., all of Sanford; d a u g h ters. C hief S taff Sgl. M c K IL V E V. "P S O " W INIFREO F. Memorial tervlce lor "Peg Winifred F Patricia Crompton of England. 71, who died Thurtday al her Brenda Banks. Teresa Hampton. McKtlvey, retldence will be held 1 p.m Sunday. March Beverly H. Daniels. Victoria and It. at Altman Funeral Home Chapel. DeBary, the Rev. Darwin Shea of the Uptelt Angelia Williams, all of Sanford with Community Pretbyterlan Church. In Sanford, and Cynthia Williams of Atlanta; officiating. Memorial! may be made to sisters. Gladys Hagln of Wash­ American Heart Fund. Arrwrlcan Cancer ington. D.C.. Margaret Hldgon of Society or Hotplceof Voiutla/Flagler Stephen R. Baldaufl Funeral Home. I l l ] F o rt L a u d c rd u lc . S h ir le y Sa»on Blvd.. Deltona. In charge of arrange menlt. 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Yburbankforlife. �•- o - .n l Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 14, 1993 - 7 A ealth/Fitness Survey reveals health concerns IN BR IEF Parenting aeries offered Partners In Learning, Inc., and early childhood professionals from the community will present a series of six parenting classes for parents of children, birth through four years, at two locations. Topics of discussion will be positive discipline, self-esteem, bedtime, mealtime, and developmental growth of social, language and thinking skills. Classes will be held on: Thursday nights. April 15-May 20. Flolda Hospital Alta­ monte, 601 S.R. 436, from 7-9 p.m. Monday nights, April 19-May 24, at Winter Park Memorial Hospital, 200 N. Lakemont Ave.. Winter Park, from 7-9 p.m. Fees are $50. for one or two parents, material Included. Registration limited. Call Marge Nclscn, 831-6569. Partners In Learning, Inc., is a nonprofit organization •committed to parent-education. Community blood drive planned OVIEDO — Central Florida Blood Bank extends an invitation to a community blood drive on Friday from 2:30-6:30 p.m. at •4h»-G4ttccr.a-Btmk-of-Oviedo. 156 Oencva- P i.: -nrdowirtowrr ‘Oviedo across from the post office...... ' This, community drive is sponsored by the Oviedo Women's Club and Citizens Bank. Anyone who lives or works in Oviedo is eligible to use credits from the Oviedo community reserve account by contacting the Oviedo Women's Club. Donors must be in good health, at least 17 years old, and weight a minimum of 100 pounds. Health fair, Purim carnival set The Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave., will hold its 7th Annual Health Fair and Purim Carnival today from noon to 4 p.m. Fair visitors can receive free screenings for diabetes, pulmonary function, blood hemoglobin and oxygen, vision and nearing problems, skin, colon, and prostate cancers, heart rhythms, vascular disease, foot problems, and skin allergies. A cholesterol screen will be available for $5. Information, visual displays and hands on models will be available in areas of psychology, cardiology, urology, massage therapy, electromyography, orthopaedics, women's medicine and gastroenterology. There will be vision and spinal screenings for children and the Missing Children Center will be fingerprinting them. ORT will hold a bood drive. The Purim Carnival will- have games, rides, door prizes, 'entertainment, and a food court. For more information, contact Sylvia Pasnak or David Morgan at 645-5933. Infant mortality hlta record low ATLANTA — America's infant mortality rate dropped to its lowest level on record, mostly because of a new lung treatment for premature babies, but the nation still trails most of the developed world, federal health officials say. Black babies died at more than twice the rate of whites, and the gap is growing, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. v "The African-American community is not getting equal access to technology." said Rne Qradr executive d ire c to r^ the National Commission to Prevent litfbtltMortalRy. - . For every 1,000 births in 1990,9.2 babies dled j^efore age I, down from 9.8 in 1989. the CDC said. The rate In 1990, the most recent year for which data arc available, raised the United States two notches, to 20th place, in UNICEF's ranking of Infant mortality in 23 developed countries. Japan has the world's best rate, 5 deaths per 1,000 live births: the United States ranked below Italy and ahead of Greece. From 1980 through 1989, the U.S. rate dropped about 3 percent annually. But the 1990 rate dropped 6 percent, primarily because a new treatm ent eliminated almost opc-fourth of infant deaths from respiratory distress syndrome. At a time when the nation can least afford it, Americans are slipping In several Important health habits, according to a new nationwide survey released by HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. And because the cost of preventing illness is much less than the cost of treating it. HCA Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal is working In several ways to promote good health Including a variety of health-related pro­ grams. D uring 1992, A m erican s gained weight, ate less carefully than in 1991, and exercised no more than they did a decade ago. according to the 1992 Baxter Survey of American Health Habits, conducted by Louis Harris and Associates, who have been tracking health habits for 10 years. Baxter is the world's ^fi?!mft_maj‘k«‘ter.JsrnOTrinfei*Hr products, systems and services. The m ost sig n ifican t 1mrovem ents made in health ehavior across the nation are in areas such as seatbelt use and the use of smoke detectors where good habits are required by law. the survey reports. When it comes to voluntary health habits, the nation is at best holding the line, and at worst, slipping from gains made in the early- to mid-1980s. "The survey is a worrisome sign that we’re becoming care­ less about preventative health care," said Roy C. Vinson. CFRH administrator. "This is disturb­ ing because If we don't take steps to protect ourselves, we sacrifice what is probably our single best opportunity to con­ tain healthcare costs. That's why we are working to make sure this essential information about health behavior and risk reaches our community." The Baxter Survey examines behaviors in important areas of preventative health care. Among Its findings: •Exercise. Only 33 percent of Americans now get strenous exercise three times a week or more, down four percentage points from 1991. • Weight. Sixty-six percent of Americans are overweight — up from 63 percent in 1991, and 58 percent in 1983. Study finds screening tsst unreliable MINNEAPOLIS — A test that millions of people take each year to screen for colon cancer is unreliable, researchers reported. Mayo Clinic researchers said a three-year follow-up of 13,000 patients given the Hemoccult brand fecal blood test showed It missed more than 70 percent of the colon and rectal cancers that later were diagnosed through either colon X-rays or colonoscopic exams. The study, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, also found the tests, used by most U.S. doctors, missed more than 90 percent of polyps, growths that often are prccanccrous. When the tests were positive, showing blood in the stool, the patient actually had cancer less than 10 percent of the time, the study showed. The blood usually had some other cause — such as eating red meat. "The point is. it doesn't matter how well you detect blood in the stool." said Dr. David Ahlqulst, the Mayo gastroenterologist who headed the study. "Fecal blood is a poor marker for colon cancer." The American Cancer Society estimates there will be 153,000 cases of colorectal cancer In the United States this year and 57.000 deaths, making It the nation's third-leading cancer killer. s e x . . . . O P T I C A L 3825 LAKE EMMA RD. LAKE MARY • 333-2740 Lake Mary Center dictum! iiu/jr* K'«w> 70 84 (4 73 47 17 70 44 44 73 44 44 71 40 44 74 to 44 73 SI to 74 41 41 74 40 II 74 44 14 C « atrtatuowt UffOM i t m or m an day* « noth —l-k T^ C^ ^ks, m a m 111 In# luknty WV VWH1 rsiigw m bodd. and t o - >4 33 11 31 34 34 33 14 17 13 71 41 t 33 41 • 31 14 77 33 41 74 34 40 74 31 34 14 34 74 33 34 77 It 37 77 17 34 71 4 4 f a n u -l 44 44 43 40 42 t 44 44 44 M 44 17 47 44 44 40 44 44 44 42 44 40 44 44 41 48 10 •0 14 31 33 SO 4\ 34 34 II 44 43 t 44 44 44 47 42 43 » 34 47 41 44 40 44 33 SI 44 41 4* 17 4 -4 •7 4 ♦1 law/Ml 4 K 44 44 44 44 •1 44 44 33 41 34 43 44 44 44 II 33 13 31 44 4 0 •8 43 44 47 44 43 44 « 34 44 ♦3 •i Stood , ration tooding w 1— onct a yaot n \ I r— -- iMr tnmi« W oaaoncooftii Bomhfor ir 41 44 44 C M a w rid M la h M i • Eating patterns. Only 34 percent of Americans try hard to avoid cholesterol, and only 51 percent try hard to avoid fat. Both figures are down six per­ centage points from 1991. The proportion of Americans trying hard to eat enough fiber Is down six points from 1983. The pro­ portion trying hard to avoid too much sodium is down seven points from 1983. • Checkups. Americans are eager to have th e ir health evaluated In a professional set­ ting. Eighty-four percent have at least annual blood pressure screenings. And although only 44 percent of Americans try hard to avoid cholesterol. 56 percent have their cholesterol level measured at least once a year. • Health attitudes. Americans want to change their health behavior. Seven of 10 smokers say they want to quit smoking. More than four in 10 Americans 41 44 47 77 M 44 441 17 474 41 47 7 0 4 7 1 4 7 X 3 7 1 4 7 4 1 744 744740 100 104 104 IIS 117 41 74 III 40 44 41 74 110 41 44 44 44 •I 44 74 44 40 44 74 w 111 114 say they want to learn more about good nutrition, and the same number say they would like to lose weight. Over half of those who say they do not exercise regularly want to start. • Motivation to change. Most of those surveyed (45 percent) say their strongest motivation to adopt healthier habits is "to be healthier while alive." One-third say that their strongest motiva­ tion Is "to feel good about (themselves) today." Only onefifth say their strongest motiva­ tion is "to live longer." Fifty-seven percent of Ameri­ cans think that those with un­ healthy habits should pay more for their health insurance. Fif­ ty-one percent think the same people should pay a greater share of their medical bills. Sixty-six percent think higher Insurance premiums would be at least somewhat {effective in get­ ting those with unhealthy habits to adept betted health habits. need for grief counseling. Although there are groups in the Central Florida area who ore working In the area of grief, the New Hope Counseling Center is intended to provide Individ­ ual counseling for adults, children and families dealing with a potentially life-threatening Illness or suffering a loss due to death. The facility is able to draw upon nearly 17 years of Hospice expertise in grief and loss with over 8,000 families. Charges for counseling services are based on a sliding fee scale according to family Income, or are reimbursed through private Insurance or Medicare. For more Information on the New Hope Counseling Center, call Jerri Walker. MA. LMHC. at Hospolce of Central Flortdu, 875-0028, ext. 488. • No Commissions to Pay For! • No High Priced Celebrities to Pay For! • No National T.V. ADs to Pay For! • No High Rental Space to Pay For! •1 4 4 4 0 ■4 4 ,-------- ull 0 41 ♦13 •7 ♦14 4 ♦1 ♦I ♦4 ♦I Operiing to benefit Hospice WINTER SPRINGS Hospice of Central Florida, Inc., will benefit from the grand opening of the new Outback Steakhouse at 5891 Red Bug Lake Rd., on Sunday. For a $10 donation at the door, guests can enjoy an open bar, hors d'oeuvres and sample menu items from 6-9 p.m. For more information about the event, call Larry Ogle or Robin Orrell at 875-0028. > i G«ornt C. Martinez, B.C-ILLS Is Hrsriog Between 17-92 sad SR 427 _______ Between Appliance Center • State Farm Agency_______ 1 4 4 An overwhelming majority of Americans (more than 80 per­ cent) think It is "very Impor­ tant" or "absolutely essential" that health Insurance pay for p r e v e n ta tiv e s e r v ic e s for children, such as prenatal care. Immunizations and boosters, and checkups: and for women's health screening, including Pap sm ea rs, b re a st ex am s and m am m ogram s. Seventy-nine percent think th ay icalth insur­ ance should' p a ^ l b r general physical » A ld i 435 E. Ilwy. 434, Suite 100 • Long wood, FL 32750 (407) 834*4327 4 Thirty percent of smokers say they would be very likely to quit, and 27 percent say they would be somewhat likely to quit. If they were required to pay signif­ icantly more for health Insur­ ance. ASSOCIATION* N4(S4>Wil4S44l44' f LUNO Bring This Ad and Save Additional $$$ Seminole Hearing Instrum ents •1 T h irty -th re e p ercen t th in k higher premiums would be very effective. SAVE 30% on T b p Q u a lit y Paying Exhorbitant Prices For Hearing Aids 0 lit Call your local fW 0 ♦41 Join the fight against lung disease AMERICAN ♦i 4 44 data/ 44 74 10 71 44 47 M»ayt drtm « a t M n tfoori kail** 44 tnfaao.m rdnm afafdnnkiagocdon'idnnkiltg-- 44 4Sraya»wttt«boln»k»«oti4»autootodc 14 ,w> ruj - teej 41 —tt 4 1 -R- •I No oot in Nona M o ln la bod I Ham• ko, faMtff 10 4t -I ■-!-" f i » I H > m boarmay MX «f rim yot/a ( » Hospice of Central Florida has initiated a pilot project this m onth called the New Hope Counseling Center. The Center is designed to provide Individual counseling for patients and their loved ones who are facing a life-threatening illness but are not yet ready for the Hospice program. It is also intended for Individuals not being served by Hospice as well as community residents who are In need of grief counseling because they have suffered a significant loss due to death. Now. thanks to a grant from The Dr. P. Phillips Foundation, this pilot project will become a viable, continuing service. The grant will assist with the operating expenses of the Center for 1993. The Center was originally established by Hospice of Central Florida In response to numerous calls from people who expressed a • 2““ yr warranty FREE rH E * E Y E 8 * H A V E * IT 04 D t w iliilp m ii . 11w W ,,1M w n a n j inWi W Drink alcohol Bodonariy w S w drink M al tflW IM M W Cat rogoltr m r t w N W K M a Try i Im h i # tomigh &b*r Try a toe M mad taring loo M k fa Try a loc to a.old oaring too oack aok or indiiiB Tty •lot to gn enough nldao Try $ toi to avoid utlnf high-cholesterol foods Try > lot to aaa atfttabln In So abbtf* faady ri n o at ta a m ' ' 3ori*Ji** 4*fa)» hUrtSt or rvtadwn ottrt $ wttfc or b o r Cm a n a or tight Soon alaog Boat oigbta ^A-Sa » I t daws Asa m th m t fZ Hospice begins new pilot project for patients outside of service STOP NOW ACCEPTING MEDICAID r+j S C— For Yo ur Convenience t We now accept MasterCard and Visa. S a n fo rd H e ra ld �8A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, March 14. 1993 C o m m issio n to conduct hearings By S A N D R A E L L I O T T Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD - The Long­ wood City Commissioners will conduct two hearings at their Monday night meeting, one dealing with budget transfer, the other routine land transfer. Both ordinances arc scheduled for second readings. The budget transfers include $12,000 to be taken from the reserves and contingencies fund to he used for capital improve­ ments in the fire department. The money has been designated for the roof and a bathroom. In all. the commission is con­ sidering $23,332 In general fund transfers including money for software licensing and updates. Improvements at city hall and a n n e x II a n d te m p o r a r y employment for the police de­ partment. C ity a d m i n i s t r a t o r J im McFellin Is also requesting $6,000 from the contingency fund to cover unanticipated ex­ penditures in the remodeling of three city buildings. The cost of rerouting and repair of tele­ phone. electrical, computers lines as well as healing and air-conditioning repairs during recent remodeling has resulted in a $2,900 deficit In the repairs and m a in te n a n c e acco u n t. McFellin is seeking a $6,000 transfer of funds lo cover the deficit and provide $3,100 in the account for repairs and mainte­ nance during t In* remainder of the budget year The Iransfei request Is In ordinance 93-1 128 which is scheduled for first reading at the commission meet­ ing. The commissioners will also consider several proclamations and other business Including reports from each commissioner. I Return to the Days of Yesteryears when Beef was aged properly..... Hopkins Meat Backing has just purchased a suppled' hand raised show steers Side 1.69 Lb. Front qt. 1.59 Lb. Hind qt. 1.85 Lb. cut and wrapped ^ # ^ ^ I ' tw / I O r d e r n o w z o h ilc s u p p l y la s ts H op k in s Meat Packing Call for more information • 322-9291 Jim M cFellin “I Doift LikePayirif AnAnimal FeeJust lb HaveACredit Card’.’ Longwood commission agenda LONGWOOD - The Longwood City Commission will conduct Its second March meet­ ing Monday night at 7 p.m. In i lie commission chambers of city hall. The following Items are on the agenda: • Proclamations: March 15 as Anton Nielson Day in celebration of his 101st birthday: March 23. as American Diabetes Alert Day: March 1G as Freedom of Infor­ mation Day. • Mayor's appointment to the historic commission. • Public participation! • Pay approved hills and ex­ penditure projections for last two weeks of March. • Approval of m inutes of March 1 work session and regu­ lar meeting. • Approval of request to locate a street light in the 500 block of E. Magnolia Avenue. • Approval of donation of $1,000 to Lyman High School Project G.K.A.D.D. from the confiscation fund. • Renewal of hid for annual requirements for group I Brass water and sewer materials to Sunstatc Meter and Supply. • Public hearing, ordinance 93-II2G. amending F/Y 92/93 budget, providing for budget transfers and amendment ot Manning document. • Public hearing, ordinance 93-1127. conveying and de­ livering certain land to Florida Department of Transportation. • Petition to vacate/abandon a portion o( seven feet drainage and utility easement located on lot 31. Hidden Oak Estates. A pplicanl/agcnt: William A. Herx. Owner. Jimmy D. Mikles. • First reading of ordinance 93-1128. amending F/Y 92/93 budget, providing for budget transfers. • Kurt Whitney. Argus Con­ structors. regarding city code section 128. • Resolution number 93-718 supporting "Arts in April." • Monthly financial report. • City administrators report on IUOE contract and mid-year budget review. • City attorneys report on non-payment ol paving assess­ ment liens and mediation witli Seminole County. • Kc|>orts from tin- mayor and commissioners. Adjourn. Coming Thursday look for the sale ad K___T R A IL E R 2r>13 S OtbnJo l)t , SjnlcfJ • 323-%88 LOCAL NEWS LOCAL SPORTS Call Today To Start Your Subscribtion Delivery Sanford Herald 322-2611 Switch To SunBank’s All-In-One'Account For A Credit C ad W ith No Annual Fee. Your choice of a VISA® or MasterCardMcredit card with no annual membership fee is only one advantage of the All-In-One Account. You’ll also enjoy unlimited check writing privileges. Automatic overdraft protection. 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 completely satisfied after 90 days, we’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 want to make the switch to the best banking value in Floridathe All-In-One Account. 1-800-382-3232 Call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. gSun ■ BanK P e a c e o f M in d B a n k in g �\ S p o r t s Early season exhibition LOCALLY Tribe gives record-setting performance at Edison S p rin g so ftba ll m e e tin g set From Staff Raporta SANFORD — The City of Sanford Reereatlon Department will hold Uh Spring Adult Softball League organizational meeting on Wednesday. Mart'll 24 at 6 p in. The meeting will be held at the Downtown Youth Center, first lloor of City Hall. 300 North Park Avenue. The Sprtort-seastnuiKil1begin the week of April H) and will cost $'2ri0 'earns and $265 lor non-ASA regfsTcmncams. For more Information please eall 330-5697. FORT MYERS — Setting meet records and personal bests almost at will, the Seminole High School boys' track team trashed the Edison Relays Friday night at Fort Myers High School. Winning seven events and setting four meet records while recording three personal bests and a school record. Seminole compiled HI team points to claim the team title. Nappes-Baron Collier .uieoliyirl Myers (39). Sarasola-Klvervlei™38). ami Sarasota (31). "We ran our best times of the season." said Seminole coach Ken Hrauman. "We had a pretty good night. During the day. the guys were Jumped Into a 20. 25-mpli head wind. He; (hi wind had died down by the time we started running the finals in the evening. "It was an excellent meet. Everyone was happy with way they performed." Seminole's two-mile relay of Ricardo Allen. Terrance Jones, Gary Rowe, and Aswad Duval set a meet and school record with their winning AROUND THE STATE l.ipton postponed KEY HISCAYNE — High winds Saturday at the Upton Championships foreed the post­ ponement of all 54 scheduled matches. The matches were till rescheduled for today. Winds exceeding 50 mph caused a power outage at the tennis complex, and the west side of the 13.500-seal temporary stadium lost most ol its vinyl backdrops. When the powerful gusts continued into the afternoon, officials decided to cancel both tin day and night sessions. "We can have tiie site ready In a few hours." tournament chairman Hutch Huchholz said. “ Hut we canceled, because to play tennis in these conditions would be a farce.” Weather problems may persist. Temperatures were expected to plummet overnight, with a wind chill factor In the 20s predicted for today. time ol 8:14.0. According to Hrauman. it was their lies! time of the season bv eight seconds. The Tribe swept tne sprint events. Cory Wilson winning the 100-meter dash with a meet-record time of 10.5 seconds: Hrenl Dcesc coming in first in the 200-meter dash with a personal best time of 21.H seconds: and Rowe setting a personal record of -19.H seconds while winning the 400-meter dash. Deese and Wilson also combined with Charlie kjyre to will Ilie. 4^*with a meet record time of 42.2 seconds. Duval. Deese. Rowe, and Jones won the -I x 400-meter relay with a time of 3:29.0.S Allen finished filth in the 800-meter run at 2 -op n Richard Peterson, competing in only Ids second meet of the year since the end of the wrestling season, scored in both hurdle events, finishing filth in the 120-vard high hurdles (a personal best 1-i.H seconds) and third in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles (40.7 seconds). Jones came in fourth in the 330-yard Interme­ diate hurdles with a time of 4 1 .1 seconds. As usual, Seminole dominated the triple Jump competition. Despite the head wind. Andre Scott logged three Jumps over 50 feet, winning the competition with a meet-record effort of 51 feet. 1 inch T eam m ates Tyrone W illiams and Troy Chapman were second and sixth, respectively, with Jumps of 42 feet. H inches and 41 feet. H inches. . >a^ ,• n also placed second in the long jump with a leap ol 21 feet. '1** inches. It was the first time this season that Scott had competed In the long jump. Hrauman said that the performance of Ills squad is even more impressive when you consider that he had all the athletes competing in several events and that most of the Seminoles are nursing some small injury. "W e've been training real h ard .” said Hrauman. "We've been doing a lot in practice and some of the kids arc getting a little beat up. See Track, Page 3B Seminole seizes SAC lead Hawks rally late, keep pace B y R Y A N A N D ER SO N By R Y A N A N D ER SO N ’N o le s best ’ H e a ls Horald Correspondent Herald Correspondent TALLAHASSEE - Catcher Mike Martin singled in the tying and winning runs to lead Florida State to a 6-3 victory over North Carolina in Atlantic Coast Conference Friday. Winning pitcher Paul Wilson scattered 12 hits, struck out eight and walked one. going the distance for Ills second straight outing and improving to 5-0. North Carolina starter Derek Manning (2-2) took the loss. The victory Improved Florida Stale's record to 14-3. North Carolina fell to 9-4. LAKE MARY - Seminole High S c h o o l's F ig h tin g S e m in o le s became the only undefeated team in the Seminole Athletic Conference baseball standings Friday night with a 6-2 victory over the Lake Mary Rams. Going Into Friday night's contest. Seminole and Lake Mary were the only teams without a loss In confer­ ence play. With the win. Seminole Improves to 9-1 overall and 4-U In the SAC. Lake Mary drops to 9-3. 1-1 In the conference. Although the Seminoles are un­ defeated In tlie conference. Coach Mike Powers is not planning the celebration dinner Just yet. "I don't think we're in the driver's seat of the conference race Just yet." Seminole coach Mike Powers said. "In this conference, anything can happen at anytim e, especially against the kind of teams we play. Lake Mary and Lake Howell are WINTER PARK - After rallying in the bottom of the seventh to tie the score, the Lake Howell Stiver Hawks knocked off the visiting Oviedo Lions 3-2 in eight innings in move Into second place In the Sem inole A thletic C onference baseball standings. The loss was tiilrd in the row (all conference games) lor the Lions. '"rills was a big game lor us.” Lake Howell coach Hit to Benjamin said. "We're talking conference now. We're 2-1 in the conference. We bad to have lids game in order (n stay on pace with the other people in (he conference. "Our kids dug down and got that III tie extra that you need to win ballgames and we showed some guts, we really did. I called them over and said. Hey people, if you've got anything left, this Is the time to dig down and get it.' They went down and got It and came back to AROUND THE NATION N A S C A R ra c e s p o s tp o n e d HAMPTON. Ga. — A storm with winds up to 45 mph and heavy snow forced postponement of today's Motoreraft Quality Parts 500 NASCAR race at the Atlanta Motor Speedway. The Winston Cup race was rescheduled lor next Saturday afternoon. Second-round qualifying for the Motoreraft race was cancelled, but the NASCAR officials reverted to laps posted Friday in the opening round of time trials for fill the 40-car field. The top 20 positions were determined Friday. Saturday's Slick 50 300 Husch Grand Na­ tional stock car event was put off indefinitely pending a review of the schedule. H a w k s c lip M a g ic ATLANTA — Dominique Wilkins scored 35 points and Kevin Willis 20 as the Atlanta Hawks matched their longest winning streak of the season at lour with a 110-92 victory over Orlando on Friday night. Wilkins, who has scored at least 30 points in six of eight games, led the Hawks in scoring for the 2Hth time in 30 games. Willis also and had 17 rebounds as the Hawks halted a four-game losing streak against the Magic, including a 4 I-point defeat on Dec. 19. Mookie Blaylock had 10 assists and scored 17 points on 7oi l I shooting as the Hawks look a half-game lead on idle Indiana tor the last playolTspot in the Eastern Conference. Shaipillle O'Neal made only 7 ol 20 shots and had 22 points and 13 rebounds. Nick Anderson led the Magic with 33 points. Leafs blitz L ig h tn in g TORONTO - Glenn Anderson and Wendel Clark scored two goals each as the Toronto Maple Leafs extended their home unbeaten streak to nine games with an 8-2 victory against the Tampa Hay Lightning on Friday night. The Maple Leafs took advantage ot shaky goaltending h> Pat Jablouski and Wendel Young, scoring on six of their llrst 12 shots to win their liltli straight on home tee. The victory moved the Maple Leafs into a tie with idle Detroit for second place in the Norris Division, three |>olnts in back ol Chicago. The Hlackliawks and Leafs each have 15 games remaining while Detroit lias 13. Toronto's Ml |>o!uts marks tin- first time since the 197H-'79 season that the Maple Leals have surpassed HO points Doug Gilmour had a goal and two assists, while Rob Pearson. Dave Andreychuk and Mark Osborne all scored lor the Maple Leals. Rob Zamuner and Steve Malt.its scored for Tampa Hay. ■• See Lake H owell, Page 3B □ S e e S em inole, Page 3B S E M I N O L E t. L A K E M A R Y 2 Scmlnolt 111 200 0 — i 10 I Lakv M ary H I 000 0 I 5 1 K en le r, Moralla ( 5 ), and Perez Morgan and Freeman. W P — Morgan (2 01 L P — K en le r ( I 3) 2B — Seminole. Eckiteln (2) and Freeman J B — None HR — None Record! — Seminole V 1. 4 OSAC. Lake M a ry 9 3. I 3 SAC Herald Photo by Ken|o Zabulungl Making his first high school starting assignment in a year. Rob Morgan turned in a complete-game five-hit performance Friday night to lead the Seminole Fighting Seminoles to a 6-2 victory over the host Lake Mary Rams Warzocha’s arm, bat lifts Pats Fro m Staff Raporta LONGWOOD — In a game that was dominated by the offenses, It was a stellar pitching performance that decided the outcome. With host Lyman trailing 7-0 with the bases loaded and no one out in the fourth inning Friday night. Lake Brantley head roach Mike Smith turned to Ids shortstop. Brent Warzocha. in try to save the important Seminole Athletic Conference baseball game. The sophomore responded with a strike out and a double play ball to gel of the inning, then retired nine of the last 10 men he faced as the Patriots whipped the Greyhounds 13-0 at Lyman Field Friday night. Lake Brantley had taken a 7-0 lead heading Into the bottom of the third inning, hut (lie hosts came up with five runs in tin- third to chase Patriot starter Sean Goldstein and one in tinfourth off of Chris Tibbetts to keep things interesting. "The way we were hitting the ball and the wav Goldstein was pitching. I Just thought we were going to put them away in five innings." said Smith. "Then all of a sudden, they scored live in. the third inning. "Lyman is always good. They are always well-coached. Every time we play them, they swing the bat as well as we did tonight." Hut as quickly as the Greyhounds got back Into tile game. Lake Brantley look them out of it coming up with its second live run inning of the AP Sports Writer ’7 30 p in — SUN. NBA. Seattle SuperSonles at Orlando Magic. |l.) C om p l e t e listings on Page 2B L A K E B R A N T L E Y II. L Y M A N ! Lake Brantley 20S 050 I - 11 17 I Lym *n 00! 100 0 — ! 12 3 Goldstein. Tlbbets (31. Warzocha 141 and H.irmer Beland. Katauikas (3) Herrbach (5) and Kollcr W P Warzocha (> 0) I P - Deland ( I I I 2B Lake Branlley, Stegall. Doyle. Warzocha. Wood Lyman. Betand 3B Lake Brantley. Duller. F Harmer. Doyle. Lyman. Stuckey HR — none Record! Lake Branlley. B 1, 3 2 SAC. Lyman 5 7. 0 3 game in the liltli. "Baseball is 85-pereent pitching," said Lyman bead coach Boh McCullough "When you can't send anyone mil there who can stop them, then you’re not going to win a lot ot hall games." The Patriots pul a pair ol runs on the board in tin- first Inning. Jason Jatllcl and Randy Stegall had back-to-back singles to open (lie game, lint Jatleit was picked oil second .Jell Butler drove in the lirst run with a triple to straight away center. Then, idler a walk to Frank Harmer. Ed Doyle lifted a sacrifice fly to lelt to score Butler. Lake Brantley increased the advantage to 7-0 with a five-run (bird. Alter a pair ol walks. Harmer tripled to right and si ored on a double by Doyle Wes Iller bunted lor a single, lint Doyle was out trying to steal home with Iller going to second A wild pitch pul iller on iluid and Warzocha scored him with .in infield ini Malt Wood's double lo left completed the scoring. The Greyhounds goi on the board with live runs on seven consecutive bits in the bottom ol tin- third inning. See Luke Brantley, Pugc 3B M»rAid Pholo by K§njo Zabulungi Lake Brantley catcher Frank Harmer Harmer had a iriplo, two runs scored, and three RBI lo the Patriots' 13 6 win over Lyman Friday night. Neither rain nor snow, but this is ridiculous By FR ED LIEF BASKETBALL L A K E H O W E L L 3. O V I E DO 2 ( I inn. I Oviedo 020 000 00 2 4 3 Lake Howrll 000 ODD 31 J * I Haggc and H y n e !, A d a m ! (2) Cromwell. Johnion 10) and Hernandez W P — Johnson (I 01 L P - Hagge 2B — Lake Howell. Stanlon and Giambalvo 3D — None HR — None Record! — Oviedo 2 S O 3 SAC. Lake Howell t 4. 2 I SAC The killer winter storm that bombarded die East Coast on Saturday produced one ot the niosi disruptive days in sjMirts. Tennis, golf, auto racing, baseball, horse racing, basketball and even lee hockey felt the lory of the storm on a day better suited to sled-dog racing. There were 6-foot snowdrifts m die South, gusts exceeding 100 mph in the Keys killer tornadoes in Florida and hail die size ol quarters on die Gull Coast St lands Cardinals manager Jew Torre i .died u the worst weather he has seen since lie began going to spring training more than 30 years ago "I hope it's the worst I ever see." he said alter tils le.mi's game was called oil ai Si Petersburg Flu Three NBA games were called oil Denver at Philadelphia. Indiana ai New York and Cleve la u d 's m a tc h u p a g ain st W ash in g to n at Baltimore The NHL also pulled a li.it irtck Pittsburgh at die New Yoik Islandcis die New York Rangers at Washington and Los Angeles al Philadelphia "ll would be erazv lo plo\ on a day like dus Islanders general manager Don Malonev said I be f Ivcrs Kings game in the Spectrum at Philadelphia already bad begun but living glass m die concourse lirouglii a suspension alter one period I lie game, lied 1 I when It was bulled, will be replayed Irom die start Fans booed the decision and threw cupsot soda on the lee 'We couldli t be sure the building was salr*." said Ron Ryan, the Flyers' <hlel o|>erndngofficer. I tie 70crs Jell Horn.leek bail come over to vvaliti the hockey game before the scheduled NBA game Hi agreed with die decision to cancel i mean u s a game.' he said See Postponed, Pugc 3B �* • - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 14, 1003 T S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S at Santerd-Orlande Friday night First race — S/14. B: II.If JJerM Ic 14 00 4.10 4.K 3 Total Bliss 4 40 5.20 4 Donna's Royal 4.K O (1 SI n .m , P (1 11 147.14; T (J 341 m .M Second race — 3/1. C:344S JH ervN TIne 12.40 5.10 4.20 1Cadillac Cruiser 4.00 4.00 4 Cold Tooth 4.40 Q (1-11 24.24; P (I II 31.20; T (2-1-41 SS3.44; OD (3-31 142.44; S (3-1-42) 1,444.44 Third r a c e -1/14,0 :3 U 4 3 Shelby Sue 2.20 S.20 3.00 4 Sm Easy Twister f.20 4.20 3 Be My Starlet 3.40 0(3-4) 44.44; P ( M l 440.20; T (3-4-3) 174.M Feerih race— S/14, A ill.lS 4 Harry Nilsson 2S.I0 10.40 S.40 4 Anthony D 10.40 S.40 SS| Carla 3.20 O (4-4) lci.40;P (4-4) Slide; T (4-4-S) 020.44 Filth race — 3/4,0:34.41 4 Pips Fastball 4.40 4.00 3.40 3Queen Megan 540 3.20 I Kd Lang 4.20 Q (3-4) 10.14; P (4-1) 44.44; T (4-1-1) 141.44 „ flrihrace-S/14.C-.11.14 1Lol»7rev#*f.lJ 2 40 4.30 4.00 2 Patience H 2.20 4.20 2 Katsu Havencrott 2.40 O (1-1) 11.34; P ( M l 32.44; T (1-2-21244.14 Seventh race - 2/14. Bi43.SS 4 Connie Chung 4.30 1.10 2.40 1 Lightning Feet 4.40 4i0 »C 'i Snotebug , 4JO Q (2-4) 24J4; P (4-3) 24.44; T <43-41 72.44; S (42-41)311 J4 Eighth race — S/14. Ot34.44 4Mahogany Fire 2J4 4J4 2JO 1 Fleeting Feet 4JO 1.40 5 Bold Survey 2JO Q (2-4) 11JO; P (42) 14.44; T (42-SI 44.44 N M h race— S/14. BiSI.14 2 S| Superboy 4.40 1J0 2.40 2 Rathld Man SJ0 3JO S Bob's Beck 1JO Q (1-2 ) 24.44; P (42) 24.44; T (42-1) 144J4 14th race -S/14. Di21.24 1Exquisite Taste 2JO MO 1J0 3 Just Adlamond 0.40 4.10 4 Bay's Foxy Lady 2JO Q(1-2)24J4; P(t-S) 41J4; T (1-2-4) 0SJ4 11th race— S/14, Ci21.14 1Hd'sAmy 2.40 4JO 2JO 2 Six Kay 4JO 3J4 J Re's Sammy S.40 Q 0 -1 ) MJ0» P 0-2) 111J4; T 0-1-0) S34J4; T T (1-2-4 « 1-7-5) 00J0, (Jackpot) 1 044 44 llth race-S/14. Si 24.02 4 Lp's Spldartegs 4.40 S.M 2JO 4 Miles From Home 4JO MO 0 Katsu Taipei 2JO 0(4-4) 24J0; P (44) 24.40; T (4 4 4 ) OOMO 12th race — 2/4. B:24J0 1Mollies Babe 4JO 3JO MO 4 Carrie Crva 14.00 4JO Q (l-S It U S ; P (5-1) 137J S i T (4-1-4)344J4 SMunei 11.40 4.24 3J 1Marcel 3.00 1.1 4 Aguirre ______ 11J 5 Otoe-Aguirre ****"JO 4J0 4 J 1Cole-Foruria 4JO S J 7 Erkltla Enrigee ‘ fJ O (1-4) 17JO; F (4-1) 44J0; T (5-1-7) 7MJS DD (5-5) MOJO IWtL W iilH W Toronto (M l IS, Cloveland (M l 1 Kama* City 4, Detroit * Atlanta ( m ) II. Boston (M l 10 St. Louis 4, Boston (M i l Atlanta (M l S, Now York Yonkeot (**l I Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia • Cleveland (M l 7, Ftorlda 1 Cincinnati 0. Toronto (M l 4 San Olaeo S. Chicago Cuba I Milwaukee I, Oakland 4 San Francisco II, Colorado (M l S Seattle (M il,California4 Colorado (M l«, Seattle (M l S Lot Ange lea 7, Montreal) Baltimore 4, Chicago White So* (M l I Minnesota (M l 4, Men(array Induatrlalea 2 Saturday's Oamea New York Yankees 11, Loa Angeles 4 Toronto vs. Minnesota (M l. ccd., rain Houston (sal vs. Kansas City (ts), ccd., rain Kansas City (sal vs. Cleveland, ccd., rain Montreal vs. Atlanta (ss), ccd., t)lgh winds Chicago White Sox to. Boston 4. 5 Innings, BEST BAIT LOCATION | i J sill in ! □ □ □ » tsia^atslg am M y gA owiri^eE I d n iG iB ! in flG S B in n n iE ■■ lO G G iO fl mi m m t ■ bs B U i m m B i Champtenehia Saturday, Marta 11 Mount SI. Mary's vs. Falrlrigh-Dlcfcinton MIDWEST FAR W IST Oregon St. BL Stanford SS TOURNAMENTS Utluttc fppit Cwltrppcp Georgia Tech 44, Clemson 41 North Carolina 74. Virginia M 1:M pjn. New Verb Mots vs. Flertde at Cocoa, 1:44 p .n . Lag Angelos vs. Houston at Kissimmee. ’ IsMpan. Baltimore vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers. 1:Mp.m. Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, l:M p jn . Detroit vs. Boston at Fort Myers, 1:BSp.m. Philadelphia vs. New Yerk Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. 1:M p.m. Chicago White Sax vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. 1:44 p.m. Kansas City vs. Taranto at Ounedln. 1:25 P-5- D WM B JB B k ll s n n n if la m in c a n ra i ■ ID ia a iB B B m n m m m Iowa 43. Illinois S3 Michigan 44, Northwestern 40 x-Soutbom Conterenca Johnson Oty.Tean, Semlllnols Friday. March 13 Furman 74. Marshall M Georgia Southern Bl, Tn.-Chattanooga 73 Furman vs. Georgia Southern H| fo il C**f*rt*c* Seton Hall 44. P m S e n ce M Syracuse 44. St. John's 71 Kansas St. 74, Kansas 47 Missouri 47, Iowa St. 43 ECACOtvM onlll Colby 40. WllHamsI 75,ln,mP MM A m tiln n GMtfCftnc# Ball SI. 74, W. M lchlgan44^ ••tm --- 141__4irind)ib Kentucky 42, Arkansas 41 LS U 72, V a n d e r b i l t p.m. Seattle vs. San Francisco (ee) at Scot­ tsdale, A ril., 2:04 p.m. Colorado (ss) vs. Milwaukee (ss) at Chindtor, Arts.. 3:04 p.m. Friday, March 11 Jacksan SI. 44. Alabama St. 43, O T Miss. Valley St. 44, GrambHng St. 54 Texas Southern 40, Alcorn St. SS. O T Southern U . 44. Prairie View 43 Miss. Valley St. 74, Texas Southern 43 Southern U. 54, Jackson St. 54 Chicago Cube (as) vs. California (so) at 10:00. Second Period — S. Toronto, Anderson 10 (G ill, Gllm our), :43 (p p ); 4. Toronto. Gllmour 22 (Andreychuk, Rouse), 5:35; 2. Tampa Bay. Zamuner 14 (Bradley), 2:24; 4. Toronto, Osborne 12 (Zerel, Berg), t0:2l. knaltlaa_ rw lWtllW■■si-IIMIBi s o g g ih Detroit vs. Houston (ss) at Kluimmee, ccd., rain Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis, ccd., rain Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati, ccd., ram F lertda vs. New York Mats, ccd., rain Baltimore vs. Texas, ccd., rain flwlMtwaukee II. Seatttea sen Diego 0, California 2 San Francisco 10, Oakland 3 Colorado 4, Chicago Cubs 1 Atlanta ( u ) vs. Minnesota ( m ) at Monter­ rey, Mexico Minnesota vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, 12:05 p.m. Cleveland vs. Chicago White Sox at Siratoli; 1:05 p.m. St. Louis vs. Kansas City at Haines City, 1:05 p.m. Texas vs. Boaton at Fort Myers. 1:05 p.m. Houston vs. Detroit at Lakeland, 1:05 p.m., Toronto vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, 1:05 p.m. Atlanta (ss) vs. Florida at Cacao, lif t p.m. New York Mats vs. Lae Angeles at Vero Beach, 1:05 p.m. New York Yankees vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach. 1:05 p.m. Cincinnati vs. Baltimore at St. Petersburg, 1:05 a.m. Atlanta (as) vs. Sultanas at Monterrey, Mexico, 3p.m. Milwaukee vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 3:05 M l- _ First Perled 1. Toronto. Clark 14 (Eastwood), 4:11; 2. Toronto, Anderson 14 (G llm our, Macoun), 0:10; 3. Toronto, Pearson 12 (Eastwood. Borsctievsky), 12:44; 4. Toronto, Arvdreychuh 44 (Anderson), 10:14. Penalties — Clark, Tor (roughing), 14:21; Ramage, TB (unsportsmanlike conduct), T ^e^rentftco*?trivt. Chicago Cube'(U) at Mesa. Aril., 3:04 p.m. Milwaukee (ss) vs. Colorado (ss) at Tucsen. Aril., 3:01p.m. ‘ Clark IS Third Perled - 0. Toronto, (Krushelnyskl, Mironov), 10:40; 10. Tampa Bay, Maltals 4 (Beers, Chambers), 14:33 (pp). Penalties - Bradley, TB (roughing), 4:20; Berg, Tor (roughing), 4:20; Anderson, Tor (high sticking), 13:14. Shets on goal - Tampa Bay 2 4 11-24. Toronto tO-11-4-22. Power play Opportunities — Tampa Bay 1 o il; Toronto lo ti. Oealies — Tampa Bay, Jablonskl, 412-3 (4 shots 3 saves), •Yeung 10:10 llrst. 4 «), Jablonskl (0:00 second, 12-13). Toronto, Potvln,20-tl-5 (34 24). A - 15,220. Referee — Ron Hoggarlh. Linesmen — Ron Finn, Randy Mltton. Television AUTO PACINO j p.m. _ W FTV 4. International Race of Champions: Daytona BASEBALL 3 p.m. - WON, Ma|or League Exhibition: Seattle Mariners vs. Chicago Cubs, (L I COLLEOE BASKETBALL noon - WCPX 4. Big East Tournament Championship: Seton Hall vs. Syracuse, (L I U :30 p.m, - ESPN, NCAA Women's Selection Show, (L ) I p m. - ESPN, WIRB J4. SEC Toumament Championship: Kentucky vs. LSU, (L ) SMS p.m. — WCPX 4. Indiana at Wisconsin. ,Lj p.m. - ESPN, WIRB S4. ACC Tourna­ ment Championship: North Carolina vs. Georgia Tech, (L ) S p.m. — ESPN, Big West Tournament Championship, (L ) 4 :JO p.m. - WCPX 4, ESPN, NCAA Selection Show, (LI 2 :C3 p.m. — ESPN, SWAC Tournament Championship, (L ) HIOHSCHOOL BASKETBALL SC. Class 2A State Tourna ment, championship geme: JacksonvilleAndrew Jackson vs. Rockledge 4 p.m. - SC, Class JA State Tournament, championship game: Pompano Beach-Ely vs. Lake Wales 5:30 p.m. — SC, ClaM IA State Touma ment, championship game: Hollywood Christian vs. Malone 10 p.m. — SC. ClaM 4A State Tournament, championship game: Miami Senior vs. Jack­ sonville Beach Fletcher NBA BASKETBALL noon - WESH 1. Chicago Bulls at Detroll Pistons, (L ) 2:30 p.m. Orlando Ma I p.m. — NT. Charlotte Hornets at Boston Celtics. (L ) 2 .-X pm . - 11.1 million Honda Classic FORT LAUDERDALE - Leaders alter Friday's the second round of the S1.1 million Honda CIs m Ic. played on the 2.044 yard. par-71 Weston Hills Country Club course. Saturday's round was canceled due to high winds and the tournament reduced to a 54-hole format, with the (Inal round scheduled tor today: BOXINO 44-47-124 Larry Mite 4 p m — ESPN. Junior Welterweights: 4441— 137 David Frost Roger Mayweather vs. L tyingstone Bramble, 44-44— 137 Dick Mast 44 21-137 Fred Couples (L ) FIOURE 5KATINO 47-71-134 Craig Parry 7 p.m. — WESH 2. World Championships Billy Andrade 2044-114 2044-114 OOLF John Inman 44 20-134 1p.m. WESH 2. PGA. HondaClaMlc, (L ) Joey Slndelar SU, Bobby Jones Series 4 p.m 4471-134 Steve Pate • 44 71-114 Robert Garnet 3 p.m. — SUN, NHL. Tampa Bay Lightning 72 44— 140 Larry R Inker 7144-140 at Winnipeg Jets. (L ) Jim McGovern HORSE RACINO 7144-140 Rocco Mediate 4:30 p.m. — ESPN. Gullstream Park 44 22-140 BobTway Handicap 44-22-141 Mika Smith OUTDOORS 20-71-141 Mike Standly •a.m. — SUN, American Angler 44-23— 141 Dudley Hart 44-73-141 10:30a.m. — SUN, Fishing Stories TonyMoillca 11 a.m. — SUN. Adventures Afield 71-20— 141 EdHumonlk 44 75-141 2a.m. — SUN, Fish International Futty Zoeller SOCCER 44-22— 141 Nick Faldo 44-73— 14) ■ p.m. - SC, NSPL. Wichita Wings at MarfcCalcavecchla 44-22— 141 Cleveland Crunch Jim Gallagher 20-22— 141 1a.m. — SUN, Englldi League Bobby Wadklns 44-72— 142 TENNIS Mark Lye 2 p.m. — SUN, A TP Tour Magailne 7171-142 Steve LaMontagne 22 20-142 midnight — ESPN. Llpton Championships Curtis Strange 4474-143 W RESTLINO Gene Sauers 3 a m. — SUN, Big Ten Championships 4577-142 Phil Blackmar MISCELLANEOUS 7*71-142 Tim Simpson 4:10 p.m. — WCPX 4. Olympic Wlntertest: 20-22-142 Bruce Flelsher 44-74-142 Ski jumping, skiing Andrew Magee 72-70-142 Robin Freeman 20-22-142 JaffCnnk 72-70-141 Mika Halbert 44-74-141 4:04 pm . - WO BO-AM (500). NBA. Seattle Dave Barr 44-74-142 SuperSonlcs at Orlando Magic, pregame John Daly 71-71-141 Skip Kendall 7:30 p.m. - WOBO-AM (500), NBA, Seattle 44-74-143 Joel Edwards SuperSonlcs at Orlando Magic 47-74-141 BIIIGIasson MISCELLANEOUS 20-22-143 Richard Zokol 7 p.m. - WOTO-AM (540), college basket 70-72-141 Corey Pavln 40-75-143 Dave Peege Friday, Marc* 11 Louisiana Tech 47, New Orleans 40 W. Kentucky 21, Arkansas St. 20 1Plta-Ascuo 11.20 4J4 t.M 5 Erkltla-Jees 7 30 i.to 1 Frlas-Foruria 1.10 O (l-B ) 44J4; F (1-0) 124.44; T (1-5-1) MMO KELLY CITATION llslligim i ) Nape-Den I7J0 5JO MO l Aramaye-Enrique 2J4 3J0 4 Said-Victor 4J0 0(1-2)20.40; P I H i a i J S i T (51-4) 142JO 4 PI la SPIneen M "*14J0 4JO 4JO 4J0 MO Santa Clara vs. San Diego ( n ) ____ Salt Lake Ctty Friday, March II Utah 74, San Diego St. 54 Brigham Young 43. Texas EI Faso 44 5 R : A /J U l'l'iiU L 1 1A l l ’m ;. i l t i f . , j L c iv iii : .i i : k : * i a '/(•'..it t I.3 / J :•*/< :.u • u p . / j • Aggressive wet/dry tractlor • ‘Biting Edges* tread design • Steel-belted ribbed radial O IL C H A N G E 1 ^llncsson rsdia' IH C M U with up to 5 qts. of ‘Formula 3* motor oil, 1 Motorvat or oil filter mfd. by Purolator. Havollne SU-Pacfc Backpack Offer -Sec Store For Defalk irrrtrt for manyran endIfotMtracks •OneUe la Mere SetrprfcedweaHartxdrtl DePaul 20, Marquette 53 “3 FridayjStarrittl 0 P l3 V * * ‘ y fu « l white letter* Louisville 04. Southern Mississippi 23 i-M M -AintrkM i C m tira ici At ClMfM|Hn Tampa Bay Kant 74. Miami. Ohio 44 Bowling Green 43. Toledo 55 Nm Yort MUlwiuMt M lfw io ti Texas Baltimore Oakland California Chkata Oetroll Cleveland Kansas City Bowling Green 44. Kent 40 I'MM’CirMmMcmitfMict OreenBay.Wls. Friday. March It N. Illinois41. III. Chicago47 Wit Green Bay 71, Youngstown St. 43 Friday effort's game ORLANDO (01) Bewto 1-0 I t 4. Tetoari *4114. O'Neal 7 20 0 11 a . Andersen t i n 4 4 31. SkllM M M L Royal 24 13 7, Turner O t Bd A Orean 10 00 4. Kite M O J I. Karr 04 I t I. Williams 1300 1. Totals 15 70 1434 41. A TL A N TA 0 )0 ) Wilkins I2W 27 31 Willis t i l l 44 04. Kancak 5 1 4 4 4 Augman 4-7M It, Blaylock 7-51I I 17, Farrell 4144 4. Orohem 4 7 441. Mete 4 1440. Foster Ol M B HeneenOOOO • Trials ae 41215 Ito. Orioadi n ao a te - x Vancouver Calgary 3 Los Angeles Winnipeg 3 Edmonton 3 SAn J o m a clinched pleyott berth W c w ill align wheels to manufacturer's specification. 2-wheel alignments available. Nf (Ml Ml llWtl Friday's Games Toronto I. Tempo Bay 1 Vancouver 3. Winnipeg 2 Edmonton Q^toeertorsajj 4 Los Angelas at Philadelphia, ppd. weather Boston 4. Ottawa 3 BuHato3.Harttord3.lla Pittsburgh at New York Islanders, ppd. Xavier. Ohio a . Butler 71 iM k ie e ri Valter a y RAfocd w h l « New York Rangers at Washington, ppd. •ether Quebec at Montreal (n) Now Jersey at Calgary (n) Minnesota qt SI. Louie In) many can and It. tr u c k i;^ ^ up tu 330 hot-cranking amps. Philadelphia at Hartford. 1:40p.m. Los A ngeles a t Buffeto. 7: to p .m . si ANaata a M » a - it# 3 Print goals—Orlande 34 (Andersen 3 4. Green Ot, Skilet 01), Atlanta * K I Blaylock 2 3, WUklM la . Ferrell 41. Graham 42). Fouted Hiboundi Orlindo A (O 'N e a l I D . Atlanta ao (W illis 17). Assists— Orlande a (Orson 4), Atlente 35 (Blaytock 14). Tetri (ouli-O rlendo 17. Atlanta to. Tachnlcats-Koncak. Atlanta It legal detontal.A-ta.514 3 Smythe Olv Friday. Merck It At Teeaeck. N. J. Mount St. Mary's 74, Monmouth 41 Falrfolgh DickinsonII. Marls!47 Tamps Bay of Wtaripeg. M 4 pm . Chlcage at E dmentan. I : to p m Detroit at San Jeoe. 4 40 p m. Pittsburgh at New Yerk Islanders. 5 m. Washington at New Yerk Islanders, ppd St. Louis at Minnesota. 0: top m Vancouver at Catoary. g: 10p m bUgiav'i Boston at New Yerk Rangers. 7:a0p m Toronto at Quebec. 7:40p m v e rie r �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 14, 1993 - 3D Seminole— Lake Howell- O M tllM d ftM lI both very strong teams and anything can happen w hen we play them." R obbie M organ took th e mound for the Tribe In his first high school start In a year since going out with arm trouble and pitched the complete game. Morgan struck out five, walked five and gave up five hits. "I think the key for us tonight was Robbie Morgan getting back Into the groove In the last three Innings," said Powers. "He struggled In the first four Innings out on the mound. He threw about 90 pitches and he came through for us. He really wanted to pitch the complete game." Chad Kessler was the starting pitcher for Lake Mary, giving up eight hits and walking two before leaving In the fifth Inning. Brian Moratta relieved Kessler In the top of the fifth Inning and shut down the Seminoles. strik­ ing out two, walking one and allowing only two hits. Seminole had scored at least one run In each of the Innings before Moratta took the mound. T h e S e m in o le s* o ffe n s e exploded on Kessler’se first pitch as Scott Fergerson singled over the third baseman's head. David E c k s t l e n t h e n d r o v e In Fergerson with the first of his two doubles. After taking third on a wild pitch. Eckstein scored on Matt Dlemer's sacrifice fly. The Seminoles utilised a com­ bination of bunts, hits, and sacrifice flys to keep the Rams defense off guard for much of the night. "We got some good hits to­ night and we were able to run a little bit on the bases." Powers said. "We were also able to keep their runners ofTof base. "We've worked on our bunting th is past week because wc looked horrible at the plate bunting the last five games. The kids gave up the hit to get the run. We played as a team and when you play as a team, you are going to win." Eckstein and Matt Freeman led the Seminole attack with two hits each. Eckstein doubled twice, scored two runs, and had an RBI while Freeman contrib­ uted a one-run single, a two-run double, and scored a run. Fergerson added a single and two runs scored. Dlemer con­ tributed a single, a run scored, and an RBI. Cory Gochee singled an d scored a ru n . Jerem y Chunat. Tony Duncan, and John Lugertng each hit a single. Todd Braden had an RBI. For Lake Mary. leadofT hitter Mike Warner hit two singles, drew a pair of walks, and scored a run. Brandon Henshaw singled and scored the other run. Chris Klelbl and Jason Rasmussen each hit a single. Scott Johnston drove In a run with a sacrifice fly. The Seminoles will host their nearest competition, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks (6-4, 2-1 In the SAC) on Wednesday after­ noon. Lake Mary, which was scheduled to play at Oak Ridge S a tu r d a y , w ill h o s t L ake Brantley (8-3. 3-2 In the SAC) Wednesday night. Lake Brantley C M tls u d f r o a IB Shannon “sKarp started the rally with a single. Kevin Stuckey tripled to left to score Sharp and Teddy Roller singled to score Stuckey. Chad Sterner singled and Chad Beland doubled, scoring Koller and Sterner. Klley Calapa moved Beland to third with a single and Mark Thelsen singled In Beland. Lyman's final run came in the fourth. Stuckey and Koller walked. Slemer singled to load the bases and Beland singled to score Stuckey, setting the stage for Warzocha's heroics. The Patriots' five-run fifth started with a walk to Brett Black. Warzocha and Wood singled, with Black scoring on Wood’s hit. Jalllet bunted for a hit but was erased on a ounder by Stegall. Harmer walked to load e bases and Doyle tripled to clear the bases. S Continued from IB tic the game." Oviedo appeared to be headed for Its first conference win. taking a 2-0 lead Into the seventh Inning. Things looked even better for the Lions when Lake Howell's Mike Hernandez opened the bottom of the sev­ enth by swinging at a pitch In the dirt for strike three. But the pitch got by everybody and Hernandez. Lake Howell's catcher, was able to beat the throw to first base. Instead of having one out with no runners on base, the Silver Hawks had no outs and a runner on first. Oviedo second baseman Tim Slavik then made a great diving stop on a bounced up the middle by Mark Desabrais, forc­ ing Hernandez at second. Paul Glambalvo followed with a double to the gap In rightcenter field, scoring Desabrais from first to cut the Lions lead In half. Oviedo pitcher Scott Hagge tried to work his way out of the Jam. striking out Joel Reau. Chris Tolliver then worked Hagge for a walk, putting the potential winning run on first. Rich DlTore followed with a line drive single to right field, scoring Glambalvo and sending the game into extra Innings. The winning run reached base In the bottom of the eighth inning when Mike Knorst was hit by a pitch. After coming In to pinch run for Knorst, Mike Gancl advanced to second base on a ground out and went to third on a balk by Hagge. Desabrais The final run scored In the seventh on a double by Stegall and a single by Butler. Contributing to Lake Brantley's 17-hlt attack were Warzocha (4-lor-4. double, two runs, RBI). Doyle (triple, double, five RBI). Butler (triple, single, two runs, RBI). Stegall (double, single, four runs, RBI), Wood (double, single, run. two RBI), tiler (two singles, run), Jalllett (two singles), Harmer (triple, two runs, three RBI) and Black (run). Doing the damage for the Greyhounds were Slemer (3-for-3, run), Stuckey (triple, single, two runs, RBI). Beland (double. single, run. three RBI). Calapa (two singles). Koller (single, run, RBI), Thelsen (single. RBI) and Sharp (single, run). The Patriots Improved to 8-3 overall and 3-2 In the SAC. They will travel to Lake Mary Wednesday for an SAC contest with the Rams starting at 7:30 p.m. Lyman, which fell to 5-7 overall and 0-3 In nK i drove In Gnncl with a single to left field. Oviedo nearly pushed n goahead run across the plate In the top of the eighth. After relief Itchcr Mike Johnson retired the cndofT hitter, Mike Ruglcnlus reached on a pass ball third strike. Ruglcnlus stole second, only to be picked oftby Johnson. Chris Walker then ripped a single to right field before Johnson got the third out. John Cromwell was the start­ ing pitcher for the Silver Hawks, striking out three, walking four and gavlng up three hits In seven Innings before giving way to Johnson. Hagge struck out three and walked one In his complecgnme effort. Glambalvo, who hits ninth In the Lake Howell order, led the Silver Hawks with a double, single, one run. and an RBI. Rob S ta n to n nlso do u b led and singled. D esabrais singled, scored a run, and drove In a run. DlTore had a single and an RBI. Tolliver and Knorst each hit single while Gancl scored a run. For Oviedo, Kevin Adams singled and scored a run. Hagge had a single and an RBI. Juan Rodriguez and Walker each hit a single. Mark Metcalf scored the Lions' other run. The Sliver Hawks (6-4, 2-1 In the SAC), will travel to Sanford Wednesday afternoon to take on the Seminole Fighting Seminoles, who arc in first place In the conference with a 3-0 mark. In a crucial SAC m atchup. Oviedo (2-5, 0-3 In the confer­ ence) will host the Lyman G reyhounds on W ednesday night. e the conference, was to have hosted DeLand In a night game Saturday, before traveling to Oviedo for an SAC game Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ■ I rflC K s a*w s C ontinued from IB They have nagging Injuries that won't go away because they're working so hards. But we're Into the meat of the pre-championship season. "Next weekend's the Bob Hayes Relays, then the Florida Relays the week after. We Just want to go to those meets and run good times. Last night (at the Edison Relays), we put people in two or three different events. Next week, we won’t do that. We'll put them In their strongest events and see how they do." m Listvan, Blind Darts I have successful week S pecial to th e H erald_________ J e rry Listvan, who throws for Blind D arts I out of the Lake Mary Pub In the Playtime Dart League's Mixed A League col­ lected five wins and two turkeys In action last week to top this week's Hot Shot list. A turkey Is hitting three triples on one pass of three throws. Donnie Tom linson of Bad Company, one of the Bamboo Cafe's entries in the Men's A League, notched five wins and a nine-throw dart out. Also winning five games each were B rian Davia from M.T. Mugg's Under Dogs and Rick M a rc e llo , w ho th ro w s for Bamboo Cafe in the Men's A League. Teammates Ray Rangel and Ray C lsnero anchored the Elim inatore from the Bamboo Cafe with four wins and two bulls apiece. Rangel also con­ tributed an eight-throw dart out. Notching four wuns and one bull was Jo an R icher from the Lake Mary Pub's Real Bitches. Other four-game winners last week were Leesa Rhoden and D ebbie H ow ard, who both throw for the Mogg Shots from M.T. Muggs. In th e league sta n d in g s. Bamboo Cafe's Black Magie can't seem to pull away from the pack In the Mixed B League. continuing to cling to a onegame lead. This week, the M.T. Muggs entry has leap-frogged into second place, trailing the leaders 40-39. Fam ily Feud out of the Lake Mary Pub, last week's second place team, drops to third with 38 wins. Lake Mary Pub's other entry, Cathy It K ids are three games off the pace with 37 wins. The two Nice & Easy squads. L ite's B rew skl's and Team No. 2, arc tied with 30 wins. Crazy Wings' C rasy W ingers trail with 19 wins. In the M en 's B L eag u e, Bamboo Cafe's H it Men and Shoots made up ground on the first-place Big Men out of the Lake Mary Pub and now are now tied for second behind the lead­ ers, 45-43. Shoots also has a bye. The Under Dogs from M.T. Muggs moved into fourth place In the league standings with 37 wins. Bamboo Cafe's B rew Crew drops to fifth with 34 wins. B uss’s R oosters from Nice AEasy (30 wins) is sixth with Bone Yard (13 wins) holding seventh. In the Men’s A Lesgue. Lake Mary Pub's B lind D a rts II added a game to its lead and now has a 44-41 advantage over B a d C o m p a n y a n d th e Elim inators, two of the teams that represent the Bamboo Cafe. Uncle Nick's Bulls Eyes arc still In fourth place with 36 wins ahead of Bamboo Cafe No. 2. which has 33 wins. M.T. Mugg's H onyauks re­ main sixth (30 wins). Rounding out the league arc the Lake Mary Pub's Dead Red Eyes (27 wins): W eeser’s Boys, also from tlxLake Mary Pub (26 wins): Uncle Nick’s Nick's N uts (24 wins): and the Big S h ark s out of Sharky's(23 wins). The Mugg S h o ts of M.T. Muggs Increased their lead In the Ladies' League h” a game and now have a 48-.. ndvnntngr over W atch Your Bac*. from the Bamboo Cafe. Four games off the pace at 38 wins is Lake Mary Pub's Good Answer. There’s a three-way tie at 27 wins between Robbies O lrls from the Lake Mary Pub. the Bamboo Cafe's R ick's Wolves, and the Real B itches out of the Lake Mary Pub. Robbies Girls also have a make-up. B.Y.B. from (he Bone Yard is seventh with -19 wins and a make-up. Uncle Nick's Sassy K ats arc a game back with 18 wins. The only league-leader with any breathing room at all Is the Lake Mary Pub's B lir D arts I. which has a 13-game lead in the Mixed A League. M.T. Mugg's Bud Team is the closest team to the front-runners, trailing 51-38. The Bamboo B ulleta of the Bamboo Cnfe arc third with 36 wins. Following the leaders arc Rono Kids from Uncle Nick's (34 wins): Bamboo Cafe's Who Caros P a rt H (32 wins): Hell of a Group from the Lake Mary Pub (29 wins): Nice and Easy No. 2 (27 wins); and the A Bombers out of the Touchdown Pub (13 wins). > Postponed— Continued from IB A power outage halted the A tla n tic C oast C o n feren ce tournament at Charlotte. N.C.. throwing the semifinal between North Carolina and Virginia Into darkness for 29 minutes. At the Llpton Championships, th e o n ly 128-draw te n n is tournam ent besides the four m a jo rs , 84 m a tc h e s w ere postponed because of high winds at K ey Biscayne. Fla. Top seed Steffi Graf and defending cham­ pion Arantxa Sanchez-Vlcario were am ong those to have played. Winds of more than 50 mph caused minor damage at the tennis complex late Friday and Saturday morning. When gusts continued, the day and night sessions were scrapped. High winds knocked out the third round of the 81.1 million Honda Classic at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Officials cut the tournam ent to three rounds, with Larry Mize holding a oneshot lead after two rounds. No one In the 77-man field had teed ofT when the day's play was abandoned at 11 a.m. EST. Winds ripped down concession tents, sky boxes and hospitality te n ts a t th e W eston H ills Country Club course. The put_ Ung green and practice areas were evacuated because of the danger of wind-blown debris. T h e N A SCA R ra c e a t Hampton. Oa.. scheduled for Sunday, was postponed after Saturday's second round of qualI f y ln g a t A t l a n t a M o to r Speedway was wiped out. The Motorcraft Quality Paris 500 race will now be run on Satur­ day, March 20. with practice Friday. The Busch Grand Na­ tional also will be reset. At spring training, nine of 11 exhibition baseball games In Florida were called off: Min­ nesota vs. Toronto at Fori Myers. Kansas City vs. Houston and Kansas City (split squad) vs. Cleveland at Haines City, Pit­ tsburgh vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg. Baltimore vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, the New York Meta vs. Florida at Port St. Lucie. Philadelphia vs. Cincin­ nati at Plant City. Atlanta vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach and Detroit vs. Houston at Kissimmee. 2-r it »• M V. ••. 1 »* 11 , .1 P.1 it ... "That's as bad conditions as I've ever played In." White Sox outfielder Michael Huff said after Chicago beat Boston 10-4 In a game shortened to five Innings. "There were times that If they hit It to me. I wouldn't have seen the ball." |. ,.... i . . f |■. , . • P.4 .1 ... I . . i s If • . . tl tl 1 P.1 1 f*oprv»|»s|o«o > M .!»»«#•• • /,ll'il 1* . . >1 PIRMIMO JIM SHUPE This legislation places an excise tax on certain Items like rods, reels, boats and motors. The revenue this tax generates is made available to the state for doesn't have fish food to use as chum. The best baits are worms, fisheries projects. crickets, and grass shrim p. The purpose of the feeders is Chicken parts arc proving to be a to offer bank fishermen (those very good bait for catfish. with limited access because they Anglers, using fish food for don't have a boat) a better bait, seem to do better by free ity to have a quality lining the pellet (using no weight experience. or bobber). This is also llie moot feeder is placed within effective method when using live cane pole distance of a shoreline bait, but fishing the bait two to or boardwalk so as to be readily three feet beneath a bobber also accessible to bank fishermen. works well. The best bet on The feeders are automatically catfish is to use a small weight activated twice dally, once in the and fish the pellet or chicken morning «nd again in the late parts directly on the bottom. afternoon. Bluegill and catfish are the F e e d e r fis h b e c o m e a c ­ most commonly caught fish at customed to eating pelletized most of the feeders. TUapla can fish food. Take a small bucket of be taken. Sunshine bass are f i s h f ood, w h i c h c a n be sometimes taken at the feeders. purchased at most feed stores, to Feeder sites are an excellent use for chum and bait. Throw a location to take a young angler small handful out to the feeder. fishing. They can almost be The sound of the pellets hitting certain to catch a fish or at least the water will often attract fish. see someone else catch one, so You can also use the fish food for they won't get bored. bait. In the central region, you will Small books and light line also find fish feeder sites on these Improve your chances of suc­ lakes In the Orlando area: cess. Fish know what to look for. • Lake Richmond (2) and if there is a big hook • Lake Ivanhoe (2) hanging out of the food. It Is • Lake Loma Doone (3) more likely to be rejected. • Lake Santiago (2). TUapla. or nile perch, seem to be • h u r t s sc o o p particularly wary of hooks and The use of chum to attract fish heavy Une. Live bait can also be effective, Is common In salt water, but also especially if ihe fisherm an has fresh water applications. M llw , ( III/) 1 'i,' l i 1 i ! ‘ 1 1*1 1 UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY IIR IS Fish feeders in lakes benefit bank anglers ! With funding provided by the ! Federal Aid to Sportflsh Restore! tion Act and local government I agencies, the Florida Game and I Fresh Water Fish Commission ! has placed automatic fish feed1ere in several central Florida M J a H o n s t s ON TV: DAY I O N j fIN BIG LIVE JA I ALAI Bream and other species of fish way from the tip of the north can be attracted to an area by Jattlaa to way back In the river the use of bread, soybean cakes, around docks and pillage. fish pellets, or other types of Trout arc rated as good in the food. In order to be effective, south oad of Mosquito Lagoon however, the food Item needs to be dispensed on a dally basis. FtSHINQ FORECAST The predicted severe cold front could nave a real negative im­ pact on fishing this weekend. If the temperature drops into the 30s, your Ume will be better spent on those household chores that you have been putting off. Speckled perch have been very active In Lake Jesup, where they are biting Missouri minnows In water from 2-5 feet deep. Baas fishing has been good In I i and in the river south of Fussle Lake. Milners are par­ ticularly effective this time of year for the real lunkera. Sebastian Inlet has been Mpeyraopjn nut. lsum*Ngw slow for snook, but blueflsh have Mutnaaa 140 pm. -FraaAMwton been hitting in good numbers Mon.Wid.8U. SpscWQme around the Upo of the Jetties. Cksad Sunday Partagas AnSIS Some big flounder are taking finger mullet bounced slowly across the rocky bottom, and a few redflsh are also hitting baits intended for flounder. C a p t a i n J a c k at P ort Canaveral reports some nice grouper and snapper are hitting far offshore In water deeper than 180 feet. Trolling has been slow POMPANO HARNESS due to dirty water. Inside the Pert, sheepshead RACING and flounder have been the MOM-SAT. 7t90 PM prime attraction. Sheepshead are biting live shrimp and fiddler S A N F O R D OR l A N D O crabs around the many pilings. K F N N I L CLUB Guide Troy Perez reports good Sorry You Must So IS action with trout and redflsh on Nor* of Orlando, )uU o* Hoy. 1742 the flats of the Banana and 301 Dog Track Rd, Longwood Indian rivers. Blueflsh and sheepshead have been the big news at Ponce Inlet. Sheepshead are biting all the Play Exciting High Paying Twfn Trmcta 831-1600 1A V i FUEL INJECTION CLEANING Rag 849 95 FRONT END A U ttW EN T • I1M 6 FOURWHEEL ALIGNMENT • 8*96 SALE ' 39 .93 ' •WITH COUPON TUNE-UP* 4 Cyi. . I34.M 6 Cyt. - $44.86 • Cyi. • 8S4.M *Moal Cara A UgN Trucks Brake Inspection and 21 point M fla y Inspection •With Coupon Only TIRE ROTATION FLAT REPAIR MUFFLERS Ufa Time Warranty ROTATION-1A1ANCI I WONT IND AUONMINT *34.95 52K. *Moat Cars 8 Light gtmm m m . Trucks, with Coupon * 3 2 . 0 0 •With Coupon Only CV JOINT BOOTS *58.95 S LEMAN* METRIC 155R13 • 837 165R13 - 839 185R14 • 844 165R15 • 843 175/70R13-843 185/70R13-844 185/70R14-846 195/70R14-849 205/70R14-851 Moat Cara 10% OFF* *Any Service Repairs Over $50.00 With Coupon. Cannot ba uaad with othar specials. WIDETRAC ROAD KINO COURIER RAMAIS 43,000 MMJ STIR BC1TI0 WMTIWAU HR RATIO OLACKWALL itMonts-iM loa/w m -M /* ievaomj.ua 2is/7sni4 •uoj 1B5/60HR14-863 iTvaonu-Mo xo/wm-Ma 195/80HR14-865 21SM0HRI4-870 195/60HR 15*67 205/60HR16-869 215/60HR15-873 225/80HR15-876 216/66HR15-874 225/70HR15-868 itv a o n o -W J 1iV 7B R I« - 1 4 J j i b /t b r i b b o i 2 2 B /7 W 1 6 -B M im g w m -M f na/rem -tsal RAPUi 8AM rA|88> WNITI l if f iT ■ u t t l TRUCK RAMAIS joxuoai* . M BV7SR1K) . in rtPVj J1X10BCR1B • $104 tMxawtK • tn t AiJ." BX1I BORIS - mi 14V7BAIK -1111 W ttW tll • »!» JMtftAttC -HU 11X10ICRIBI-till usawno •u » an iiM iu -im S IM M IS ) . w MGT UK SAIITOSHVia (407)931-0030 2408 8. FRENCH AVI. HWV. IT-03 SANTORO (004)770-7071 tews. VOLUSIAAVE. HWV. 17-03 ORANGE CITY JL (904) 719 5444 IM4EU0UIBLVD. DELTONA �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 14. 1093 Business Southeast homebuilders gather IN BRIEF represents home builders and other buildink-related trades. This year's highlights Include keynote The Southeast Builders Conference, speaker Lou Holtz, head football coach of SEBC, will be holding It's national confer­ Notre Dame's Fighting Irish. Also scheduled ence at the Orange County Convention Is Steve Thomas, of "This Old House. Center in Orlando this year. Over 4,000 For participants, 400 booths of the latest building Industry ofllclals from around the trend-setting products and services will be southeast are expected to attend. available. Included In the entertainment Is According to SEBC's Christina Porter. the ''Fastest Trowel on the Block" contest. "After a two year slump In the homebuildFor information on the builders confer­ lng Industry in the Southeastern United ence. contact Christina Porter at the SEBC States, 1993 is shaping up to be the year of headquarters In Tallahassee (904) 224the turnaround, and this year's builders 4316. conference Is preparing for Its biggest and Local team announced best year ever. Porter said It should be the largest and Several Seminole County people have most diverse building related trade show In been selected for the Florida Home Builders the Southeast. Association building team for the "1993 The Florida Home Builders Association, New Southern Home." The home Is to be a FHBA. an 18.000 m em ber trade and showcase for the Southeast Builders Confer­ professional association will be hosting the ence. an d b u ilt In P alm a V ista, a t event July 14 thro’igh 17. The FHBA MetroWesL in Orlando. ■y NtOK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer KUDOS Pauluccl honored SANFORD — Entrepreneur Jeno F. Pauluccl has been named "1093 Outstanding Marketing Executive of the Year" by the Minnesota Association of DECA. Distributive Education Clubs of America. According to Jackie Schiller, executive director of DECA, "Pauluccl is being honored for his outstanding contributions over the years In the field of marketing and distribution. Most recently, he began packing frozen pasta and sauce under the Mlchellna's brand, named for his mother. Today, the brand Is reported to be the fastest growing entree line in the nation. Pauluccl is a resident of Sanford, and maintains offices at 201 W. First Street. Hamburgerology degree LONGWOOD — Chris Wright of Longwood, has been awarded a Bachelor of Hamburgerology degree, from McDonald's Hamburger University (H.U.). Wright graduated from the university's advanced operation course. Completion of the course is required of all McDonald’s restaurant managers, franchisees. mid-management and company executives. "The Importance of Chris's achievement and training cannot be overstated," said Shirley Rogers. Dean of H.U. "Like all other McDonald's restaurant managers, Chris is the chief operations ofllcer of a successful local business. To attend H.U., students must first complete McDonald’s Management Development Program which consists of classroom Instruction and over two years of restaurant training. It has been approved for 34 hours of college credit by the American Council on Education, and can be applied toward an associate or baccalaureate college degree. SC C offers real estate classes Now Contury 21 director ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Robert Popp has been named Century 21 regional director for north and central Florida. The announcement was made by Don Martin, president of the Southeast Division of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Headquartered in Altamonte Springs, the regional office provides field support services for Iran Popp lias been with the Century and moot recently served as vice president of in Illinois. ■ U iio w I New home in Longwood SANFORD — Seminole Com­ munity College Is offering a full slate of rlasees specifically deal­ ing with real estate. Classes will run through April. .... i V QuIfAtlantlc sxpsnds Benge’s responslbilltlss Lake Mary resident 8hsllsy Bang#, who has baan a district v l c a p r e s i d e n t w Tt h QuIfAtlantlc Title, is being mqyfd upward In her career. Presently responsible for the company's four Volusia County offices, she will now overeee the Tampa Bay operations as part of her exi expanded district responsibilities. 8he has been with QuIfAtlantlc Title sinoe Stetson launch#* career planning O utstanding graduate s tu ­ dents from live top rated gradu­ ate business schools around the world will gather at Rollins College starting April 5. They will be participating in the sec­ ond annual Crummer Graduate School of Business Summit. LAKE BUENA VISTA — Bob Eubanks will quiz parents and siblings about their secrets instead of newlyweds during the taping of a new game show at Disney-MGM Studios, the theme park announced. Eubanks, who spent 22 years hosting "The Newlyweds." will reign over 55 episodes of the new show with a familiar tw ist NBC is scheduled to begin taping "Family Secrets" Thursday at the Disney-MGM Studios, the theme park announced Wednesday. The taping is scheduled to last through April 3. "This- Is a family game show where we see how much the kids know about their parents and how much parents really know about their kids," said Steve Radosh. the show's co-executive producer. Audience members will come from among guests visiting the Disney-MGM Studios, and producers will search for contestants —couples with children ranging in age from 9 to 12. Kssp us Informsd The Sanford Herald welcomes news and announcements of local businesses 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 Wednesday before publication. Address items to Nick Pfeifauf. For persons unable to attend the present classes, a new series is scheduled to begin in May. ■- f - Top business students to gather for summit Nsw gsms show fllmsd st Dlsnsy Almost all of the classcr are day-long. They are held at the m a in c a m p u s of S em inole Community College as well as the SCC Hunt Club Campus. According to program coordi­ nator Barbara Baker, "In the past few years, real estate pro­ fessionals have seen a rise In educational requirements and an increased need for certified appraisers. LONGWOOD — A new luxury home by Dave Brewer Homes is now under construction In the custom home community of Alaqua. According to Bob Underwood, vice president of Marketing and 8ales at Alaqua. "It will be ready In time for the upcoming Parade of Homes scheduled for April." Called the "St. George." It is priced at $699,000 with a 5,600 square foot living room, four bedrooms, a family room, breakfast nook and four-car garage. Underwood said it has been specially planned around a tropical pool and entertain­ ment area with a multi-level sundeck. apa and waterfall. Homes In Alaqua are priced from $600,000 to the millions. The Neal Harris managed community Is located on Markham Woods Road, between 8.R. 434 and Lake Mary Boulevard. Harris is also managing or developing communities at Timacuan in Lake Mary. DELAND — Stetson University's new Career Planning Institute la now being offered. CIP Director David Luhraen, an associate professor of marketing said, "The CIP Is a unique system tying together career planning, Internships, research and curriculum Improvement." He continued, "Students must be Juniors to apply and are only admitted If we are confident we can place them in an Internship." Eighteen students are in the program this spring. For further information, contact the Stetson Career Planning Institute at the DeLand campus. (904) 622-8920. ing/Broker Investm ent; Post Ltcenslng/Broker Management; S t a n dards of Professional Practice; Appraisal Applications and Sales Exam Review. Herald 8taff Writer Inventors club HEATHROW — Larry Lucas, of Heathrow, has been named as state representative of the Inventors (.mbs of America. The announcement was made at a recent meeting of the executive committee of the worldwide organization. Chairman Alexander Marlnacclo told Lucas, "Your duties are to meet and help Inventors in your state and to help them be our representatives in their city or town." He continued. "He will also represent the technology that our inventors are developing and that Is available for Joint venture or licensing." As a state representative, Lucas is also a member of the international Hall of Fame awards committee, and is allowed to make nominations to it. The team members were selected, "for their award-winning talent and progressive trends In building design and merchandis­ ing Ideas." Among area participants will be Howard Pomp, president of First Southern Homes in Longwood, named as main builder. Primary architect is Jam es Zlrkel, president of Home Design Services. Inc., also of Longwood. T. Andrew Pughe, vice president of marketing for MetroWest In Orlando was named as top developer. Pughe will become president of the organization next year. "This is going to be an outstanding conference this year," Pughe said, "and the home we will be building for It will probably be one of the finest examples of southern home building anyone could Imagine. I expect the builders at the conference will really be impressed by It." For information on the FHBA, contact Carol Barfield, In Orlando, at (407) 2998800. "In order to satisfy these requirements," she said, "and to meet other real estate educa­ tional n*fds, Seminole Commu­ nity College is offering complete "Appraisal Course Series" and a full range of pce-tlcenelng. postlicensing and continuing educa­ tion courses." "These courses are designed to provide complete training in all phases of real estate for s a le s p e rs o n s , b ro k e rs a n d appraisers," Baker said, "and are taught by instructors who are professionals recognized in the industry.' e lu d e tile fo llo w in g : P o at Licensing Bales; Post Licens- S& T Dady approvsd as Indspsndsnt salsa director Kay Dady of Longwood, has bean approved as an In ­ dependent salsa director for Mary Kay Cosm etics. She joined Mary Kay In July, 1989 rFor u r fu lu rrdkr u information on the,, aa an Independent beauty e s ta te c la s s e s , p h o n e consultant, th e position of Baker fat SCC. 323- skies director Is a result of her sa le s and re c ru itin g a c ­ U f i a e k t 705. 1 complishments. By WOK FFIIFAUP Herald 8taff Writer____________ According to Sam Certo. dean of the Crummer School, the schools have agreed to send their best students to the sum ­ mit. Schools include Erasmus U n iv e rs ity in R o tte rd a m : Eocuela de Administration in Lima. Peru; H autes E tudes C o m m e rc la le s , P a ris : T h e L o n d o n B u s in e s s S c h o o l, England; and Crummer School of Business at Rollins College in Winter Park. Jointly sponsored by AT&T. KLM Royal Dutch Airlines and Cypress Hotel M anagement. Certo said. "T h e week-long event on the Rollins campus will allow the five member teams to exchange Information about the business climate in their re­ spective countries, participate in forums with local business lead­ ers. and engage in spitted in­ ternational case competition." Dean Certo also said the school has tenatatlve com m itm ents from former President Jimmy Carter, former Trade Repre­ sentative Carla Hill. TV magnate Ted Turner, local entrepreneur Jeno F. Pauluccl. and several business leaders from Italy to participate In the event. • FLO R ID A * MANENIUE STATE _ Wall Advertise Your Car EVERYDAYTIL ITS SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) \ 3 lin e s f o r X t « / o n ly $ £ 1 2 4 M (additional lines extra) Ad m ust include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad la running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a ll 322-2611 Ibday! �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 14, 1993 - SB 1IN B R IE F | 11MSTINCTIONi Dianna Davla Dazzler of the Week Dianna Davis, a senior at Seminole High School, has been selected by members or the school's Dazzler Dance Team as Dazzler of the Week. Dianna, the daughter of Patricia and Phil Davis. Is a first-year member of the team. She Is a member of Tribe, president of Students Against Drunk Driving, and student govern* ment. She has been a cheerleader throughout high school and Is on the golf, volleyball and soccer teams. "The dance team has taught me many things," Dianna said. "It has helped me with discipline and determination. The dance team has also helped me to realize you should always set your standards high and never settle for anything less than the best because you deserve HsraM Stwto by Ed K< Jimmy Ptag’ jt explains black powder rifle eefety to a ecout. Dazzlers take awards Seminole High School's Dazzler SANFORD Dance Team, composed of 38 members and directed by Maureen Maguire, competed with team from all over the state on March 6 In marching auxiliary competition at the Universi­ ty of Central Florida. Dazzlers Kelli Sullivan and Laura Lanphler received a first place trophy for a duet. Amanda Culler received a choreography trophy for her military routine. Also. Maguire received a choreography award for novelty with her pom pom routine. . One of the most prestigious awards, the technique award, was presented ,to the Dazzlers. n■ we>l iumII as r*mthe tVin team #«anm received liro/1 litas m Ia ** as the Winner PI Circle trophy. . 1 The Dazzlers also won two sweepstakes trophies and one super sweepatakes trophy. The Dazzlers will compete again on March 20 at UCF In state competition. Troops turn back calendar to 1736 through 1865 By SO KORGAN Herald Correspondent ______ _____ ____ __________ ___ ... Cassia near DeLand. was a great gathering of Boy Scout troops. for reason of fun. learning and •j tart n: bi»;.\qi» 0 r.t?ftlcV mm e vn Local singer, now at top, got her start in a church choir standing on a box TAMPA — In a sewing fashion show at the 1993 Florida State Fair, held at Tampa, the following Seminole Countlans were the recipi­ ents of awards: Young at Heart Division: Mlchaacl Walraven, Sanford, second place. Separates; and Brittney Crablc, first place. My Choice. Savvy Sewers Division: Cecilia Wolf. Alta­ monte Springs, third place. Sewing for Others: and Richard Walraven, Sanford, third place. Coat or Suit. Tim ely T eens D ivision: Regina Wolf. Altlamonte Springs, first place. Sewing for Others: and Christina Bukcy. Winter Springs, second place. Evening Wear. Professional. Kcrric Walraven. Sanford, first place. Wedding Gown. By NARVA HAWKINS Herald Correspondent SANFORD - A local celebrity never dreamed she would have the opportunity to use her God-given singing talent which her mother realized whcn,'she heard her baby crying. C ynthia Cassanova’ Brown raised her voice as''a baby In such a howl that her mother. Rosa Cassanova. knew that Cynthia would one day become a singer. >* Cynthia song in her church, the providence Missionary Bap- tlst Church of Lake Monroe, whctvjust a kid standing on a box so she could be seen. As she grew and attended school she was selected by Choir Director Earl Mlnott to sing In the school choir. She said her family couldn't send her to New York after graduation to pursue a career in professional music so she attended Seminole Commu­ nity College and became a secre­ tary. Desiring to continue using her beautiful voice, Cynthia sang at c h u rc h e s, co n v en tio n s and □ Sea lin g er, Page IB Cynthia Cataanova Brown Spring heralds Fashion Get-Away, Fashionscape ffj K1' r. r / ' Blue and Gray Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnoie alumnae dancers are returning to dance In the Silver Anniversary performance in April. Rehearsaing the guild's Immortal, Blue and Gray, to routing patriotic music, are (top row, from left) Gina The many competitions Included black powder rifle shooting, tomahawk throwing. Indian dart throwing. Dutch oven cooking, hooters, scout­ master tall tales, tracking, fire building, map and compass, first aid. mountalnman run and scout □ See Cam pore e, Page SB ul w|ifl(>llM4tti v t1 Winners at State Fair 1■ 0 T competition. The participants, along with the many scout troops in central Florida, were companies of militia. North American Indians and blacksmiths all working and camping as they did between the years 1738 through 1885. Rustic attire was the order of the day. Hattaway Williams and Dara Kern. Center, Sandra Orwig, Alicia Lux, Linda Whelchel Welker, Jeanne Box and Susan Largen Hicks. Front, Shelly Barbour and Natalie Weld. Several charter BGS dancers will be performing: Ahl 'Tls spring. It's the season for hearts, sweethearts, flowers, arts, crafts and fashions, among many other exciting things. Annually, the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. puts on a big luncheon and fashion show to fund a scholarship for a deserv­ ing young woman returning to the classroom of her choice. The re c ip ie n t Is se le c te d from appllcuntions und she Is an­ nounced later In the season. The event Is under the com­ mand of the club's Education Department with Gull HillSmith as the chairman assisted by kJean Clontz. Jullu Goeb, Martha Stevens and Fran Mit­ chell, among others. Incidentally, the fashion show and luncheon arc scheduled on National Secretary's Day, April 21. at the clubhouse. 309 S. Oak Ave. So. Bosses, take note. The lime is from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.tn. In addition to a speclulty luncheon, prepured and served by Buck's Catering, there will also be a variety of door prizes Just walling for lucky persons to claim. According to Gall, the show. "Fashion Get-Away" Is a dif­ ferent dimension to the tradl- DORIS DIETRICH tlonal parade of fashions. Adding to the exciting scene will be Dr. Puul Hagcriy. Seminole County Superintendent of Schools, und Bob Young, a muscular body builder from Matt Arena Fitness Center who will take center stage as models. They will Join u bevy of beauties to shoW how a wardrobe cun be built to fit any budget or any shape. Donations arc $12.50 per person or $72 for u corporate table of six. Tickets urc uvullablc from woman's club members are by calling 539-2820 or 3239064. For Information of applying for scholarships, eull 333-0311. Fashionscape tat And speaking of fushlons. rumors from the Fushlonsrupe Committee Indicate a new sizzle lius been added for the March 26 spring fling sponored by the St. Lucia Festival organization. "Plans haven't quite jelled y e t , " a c c o r d i n g to Kuy Bartholomew, chairman, "but our planning committee has some exciting new twists that we hope will add color and flavor to this unusual event. We have some newcomers from the busi­ ness scene working with us and they arc adding u lot." As In the past, downtown Sanford will serve as the scenic backdrop for Fashionscape as models sashay through quaint Mugnolla Square. SHS 45th reunion All Sem inole High School ulumnl who grudaualed In 1948 are reminded to make their reunion reservation no later that March 15. The SHS 45th re­ union will be held April 16 and 17 ut the Quality Inn North In Longwood. Coat for the Saturday night b an q u et. Including reunion expenses. Is $25 per person. Checks should be mulled or �8 B - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. March 14. 1993 14 in d u cte d into w o m e n ’s co n g re ss ENGAGEM ENT Lisa Hughes Evans and James Douglas Thompson Evans-Thompson SANFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes Evans, of San­ ford. arc ann o u n cin g the engagement of their daughter. Lisa Hughes, to James Douglas Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thompson of Osteen. Horn In Eden. N.C., the bride-elect Is the paternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans, of Stoncvllle, N.C. Her maternal grandparents arc de­ ceased. Miss Evans Is a 1983 graduate of Seminole High School, San­ ford. nnd a 1985 graudatc of Orlando Vo-Tech. Orlando. She Is also a 1989 graduate of Valcncln Community College. Orlando. Miss E v an s Is p re s e n tly employed as a registered denial hygienist. Her fiance, born In Sanford, Is a graduate of DcLand High School, DcLand. He Is a 1981 graduate of Seminole Communi­ ty College. Sanford. Thompson Is foreman/lead utility service worker for the city of Altamonte Springs. The wedding will be an event of May 15, 1993, 2:30 p.m., Central Baptist Church. Sanford. W EDDING Audra Courier Daniel Nasser exchange vows DADE CITY - Audra Leigh Courier and Daniel Khalil Nasser arc announcing their marriage today. They were married Dee. 19. 1992. 6 p.m. a t S t. Mary'B E p isco p al Church. Dade City. Father Lewis Tanno performed the candlelight ceremony where holy communion was cele­ brated. The bride is the daughter of James M. and Linda Courier of Dade City. The bridegroom Is the son of Robert nnd Joan N asser of Sarasota und Caracas, Venezuela. The bride Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Dorothy Courier of Oviedo and the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. James and Mrs. Doris Spencer, of Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a floor-length, Princess gown of satin and lace. Mary Zlppl served as honor attendant. She wore a gown of burgundy satin. Brldcmalds were Carolyn Hoyt. Harriett Chase. Linda Meyer. Pat Nasser and Sandy Blake. Bob Nasser served os best man. G room sm en and u sh ers were Jim Courier, Richard N asser. Kris C ourier and Carlos Bcrtlzllan. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Dade City W om an's Club. The wedding director wus Jean Larkin. After a wedding trip to Costa Rica, th e new lyw eds ure making their home In Caracas. The groom is an engineer with Plastlco Santa Cruz. Singer----------Continued from Page SB weddings and wus usked lo be In musical productions. Her desire to continue her education saw her going buck to school to receive her drgrec from Belhune Cookmun College nnd become a teacher of business courses ut Seminole High School. Alter huvlng (he opportunity to work with children. It was still In her mind to become a full­ time singer. Her dream was answered when a member of her church urged an agent from the newly o|>cucd Universal Studios lo come and hear her sing one Sunday morning at Cynthia's rhurch. After hearing Cynthia sing, the agent asked her to make a I u j k * and send it to the studio ut the Orlando theme park. Sending the tape, Cynthia said, indeed made her dreams come true. She was Invited to audition in person and she sang one of Aretha Franklin's songs. And now. Cynthia Cussauovu Brown can Ik - seen |M-ribrmlug ut Univcrsul Studios where she pluys the part of Aretha Franklin In th e m ovie " T h e B lues Brothers.'* Cyntlilu said the excitement of doing the part and being able to mingle with the audience and sign autographs and pictures gives her a great thrill. She said It feels like being in heaven. Her life-long dream did come true und she has been uble to see the world by working for Universal Studios. Cynthiu left this week for her fourth trip to London. Berlin und s h e w ill a p p e a r u t t h e Quasimodo Theater. She ulso gets to see muny sights while on her two-week trip for Universal. Her tuleut and celebrity stutus has not changed Cynthia: she can be seen still singing In her church choir on Sunday. She recently sang ut the city of Sanford celebration of Dr. Murtln Lutlici King's birthday banquet. She has recently up|K-urcd In the play "From Sun to Sun." the 60th annlvcrsay production of Zora Neule Hurston's play that was staged ut the Annie Russell Thcutcr. Rollins College. On her return Cynthia will l»c appearing at the World Day of Prayer Breakfast In Tampa-St. Petersburg. Cynthiu says she still Is reaching for the stars und dreums of a recording contract und u movie. Her husband. Henry, and her children Joltucy. Phillip'! und Arlle ure very proud of iter and enjoy her success. Put O ur List On Your List Our l.u is the Contuen* Information Caf./bg It's frM sod lists mors than 200 halpful government booklets. So Mod lor tha fraa Cstmtog it's lha thing to do Writs: Can tar. Dept. U . . ------- — c o stoat The Central Florida Chaplcr of the International Black Women’s Congress held a first mem­ bership celebration for the In­ duction of their members. The celebration was held in the meeting room of Morrison’s at the Winter Park Mall, Frlduy evening. Mar. 5. with the group being welcomed by Cynthia Martin Butler. The invocation was offered by Edna Bradwcll Mntlpano. Music for the occnslon was sung by Mclnnlc Flanders. The famous poem written by Mnya’ Angelou for President Clinton's Inaguratlon was given by Beverly Adams. The evening’s celebration continued with the presentation of the dear sisters of the Central Florida Chapter being presented to • the natftrrnri"pn-‘gtdent."Dr.~ LaFrantls Rodgers-Rose of New­ ark. •'N.J.rimrstdcnt/fotnnfcrr of the International Black Women’s Congress. The national president told the new m embers and N«faM Ftwte by Barr* Hawklnt guests of IBWC that there arc 15 Nawty inducted members of the International Black Woman's Congress. chapters around the globe. The organization Is a commu­ around the United States and Green. Sandra Brown. nity of women of African descent The weekend of activities con­ Into Africa and the Caribbean. b o u n d by th e i r a n c e s tr a l The Induction ceremonies con­ tinued on Saturday morning spirituality. She said their vision ducted by Dr. Rodgers-Rose gave with the Central Florida Chapter is to bring forth exemplary the following Central Florida of IBWC calling all Nubian models of African womanhood women their walk Into the new queens to a workshop presented by d e f in in g t h e m s e l v e s , life of IBWC. The 1993 members by Dr. R odgers-Rose. This embracing themselves and Im­ arc Corine Wilson. Gean Gano, special workshop was held at the MARVA proving them selves through Edna Bradwcll Matlpano, Con­ Altamonte Springs Holiday Inn. HAW KINS socio-political economic em ­ stance Anderson, Jackie Klnsler, Over 50 women attended and powerment. Cynthia Martin Butler, Algerine th e w o r k s h o p w a s m o s t IBWC Is a group of women B radw cll, M argaret Jo n es- enlightening about the African who exemplify sisterhood. Dr. Frlsan. Barbara K. Kirby. Bever­ American female. Rodgers-Rose said there is no local, national and International ly Adams, Inez Perry, Elizabeth For those who would like to doubl that IBWC Is needed at the level. The membership extends Flanders. Fcllsa Geuka. Gladyes □ 8 m Hawkins, Page 7B Camporee— Continued from Page SB lore. The scouts from Troop 854 who attended the camporee were Stephen Humburg. 17. an eagle scout and a student at Seminole High School. Justin Gebhard. 16. a life scout and Lake Mnry High School s tu d e n t: Fred Budke. 14. Greenwood Lakes Middle School; nnd Harry Ellis III. 12. Idyllwlldc Elementary. The scoutmaster of the troop and scribe for the camporee Is Maishuli Smith und the usslstunl scoutmaster Is Harry Ellis Jr. Right after breakfast, everyone h e a d e d to th e to m a h a w k throwing. In the competition, contestants throw u tomahawk approximately ten feet nt a card lacked to the end of a log which Is set up approximately live feet off the ground. The ace of the troop was Thomas Humburg. still a scout, who was the only one to hit the card and stick the tomahawk in the tree. The rifle range was next on the list as the boys were tuughl how to fire a black powder rifle. Jimmy Pcuglcr und Murshull Smith, both experts on the bluck powder rifles, were there lo give the boys n lecture on safety with the rifles. The boys were set up to first watch a firing of a rifle to familiarize them with the noise und smoke that Is Involved with the firing. They arc then sent to a second range where they are lined up to shoot a target with live ammunition. At that site they arc taught how lo load the gun with powder, wad and ball. One boy. Thomas, shot alone as he had had never shot it rifle und could only shoot a blank this time out. Dietrich— — Continued from — Thoma* Humburg (I to r) Fred Badka, JoAnna Paaglar, Justin Qabhard and Harry Cilia III Filially the rest of the boys were deemed qualified to fire the rifle. What u bung as all four of the rifles went off In unison. All the com petitions shut down nt noon so everyone could find u bite to cul. After u few hoi dogs the boys headed off to the Indian Vlllugc to cheek out the exhibits. JoAuur Pcngler pres­ ented lo the scouts a replica of an actuul Indian tent and Just how everything would have looked IT you had run Into an Arnpuho Indian village 100 years ago. The teepee was a 16-foot tent m a d e o u t of c o tto n . She explained. "When the Indians made their tents they would trade their furs for the cotton muterlal because It was much lighter than the leather." The Inside of the lent was covered with deerskin rugs and (minted with the actual (mints and de- Card Party on Thursday. Murch 18, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.nt.. at the clubhouse. 200 Fairmont Drive. Trivial pureult. canusta. pi­ nochle, bridge and pthcr games will be palyed. A delicious lun­ cheon will be served. Prizes will be awarded to high sco res. Proceeds from this fund-raiser will benefit Wcklvn Youth Camp. Tickets ntuy be purchased Anniversary roast from club member or by F'onda Nobles Is ull excited callingany 322-5545. these days over u forthcoming Bullet Guild of Sunford-Scmlnolc event In conjunction with the Happy birthday If you should happen to sec Guild's silver unnlvcrsary. The guild Is 25 this year and 1993 Leo King, wish him u happy b elated b irth d a y , alth o u g h has been a season to celebrate. A big Anniversary Galu and March 13 was Ills actuul day. Leo hus been seriously III for u Roast will be held on Saturday. April 3. from 6 p.m. to midnight, long time, when lie battled for at the Omni Hotel (located ut the his life. Whatever he did (proba­ Orlando Centroplex. off 1-4). bly a lot of praying) paid off. He Dress Is seml-formal and price has been up and nlxml a lot for the dinner Is $35. adults*und lately. Good lor you. Leo. $15. children. A welcoming reception will get under way nt 6. followed by Flowers, anyone dinner ut 7:30. At 9 p.m.. u roast Did you notice the lovely fresh of Miriam Doktor and Valerie Weld, founders of Ballet Guild, floral arrangements In several will Ik- the order of the day. stores downtown tills week? They were compliments of Dessert and coffee will be served ut 10 p.m.. followed by dunctng Jayne Myers and Tim Donahoc to the music of the Shy Guys of Sanford Flower Shop. who created the arrangements und until 2 a.m. For informal Ion and reserva­ then photographed them for tions. cull Kelt Doktor. 321 -3360. their portfolios with AIFD. A nice touch from Tim and Card party Jayne. And of course, none of The Sanford Garden Club will the businesses were the least bit hod Its ummul St. Patrick's Day offended at the' lovely |esture. P ago B B hand-delivered no later than today to the class alumni trea­ surer. Betty Hall Slmcoc, 120 Wood Ridge Trail. Sanford. In Kay wood, off County Road 46-A. For durther Information, coni tact Mona Mills Walker. 3223232. reunion chairman, or Herb Stenstrom. 322-2677. clus presi­ dent. H« d U » U t o r > U m n in | signs used by the Arapaho many years ago. All around were the arrows, speurs and rattles that were actually used by the Indi­ ans. The mountain man run came about In the curly afternoon. It wus explained in the following manner nnd the scouts would be graded on the solutions that they proposed. The patrol Is In hostile Indian territory trying to make its way to Fort Cusslu without being caught or delected. The slightest sound may be disastrous to the patrol as it comes across a stran g e sign carved In the ground to Indicate that It con­ tains an Imporiunl message that has to Ik*decoded. Darkness had fallen und the patrol Is headed toward Fort Cassia In the dark. One of the patrol members twists his ankle and cannot walk on It. He must be carried and becuusc the patrol Is In Indian territory, therefore no light can be shown. The troop wus required to ban­ dage the bad ankle, load and carry the injured party In an appropriate tnunner and move out and go north for 25 yards. Finally as they approached the fort they had to signal their presence by starting a small fire, keep It going for one minute and then extinguish It. They had only (lint, steel, char cloth and tinder with them to accomplish this task. The scouts were graded on everything and a final determi­ nation would be made after on In the day as to where the troop placed In the competition. As evening drew near the troops retired to their camping areas and fixed the evening meals In the campfires built in the field. Many of the troops hud brought ulong Dutch ovens which they would use to cook cobbler and the many types of stews that arc prepared camping out. The evening ended us the leaders of the troops nnd their scouts ull talked und sang over the campfires until there was no more light available. Everyone had to retire to their tents after u hard day of many fun activities and exhibits of life und how it used to be before the modern age set in. om us for th 29 th ANNUAL Klwanls Pancake Day *■ Saturday. March 20. 1993 Sanford Civic Center Serving: 8 :0 0 a.m , to 5:00 p .m . Donation: $2.50 advance • $3.00 at the door Benefit Underprivileged Youth Hourly Door Prizes Entertainment All day by local youth groups Fresh Produce Silent Auction Merchandise mart Bake Sale Tickets Available At Sanford < Sun Bank Downtown, ToutlMoni and lin t St. fitltty . For n o n Inform Mien c a l 330-4027 - Caaa V N U » ks»> I r �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. March 14, 1993 - 7B Couple’s deck litter is really the cat’s meow DEAR ABBY: I couldn't help >but laugh when I rend the letter ! from the woman who said her laundry had been stolen from her clothesline — right In thcr backyard. We have two adult cats who live In our back ynrd and sleep • on the lawn furniture on our ' deck.Thcy arc affectionate pels. and we love them. • Lately, they have been stealing small Items of clothing (boys' • underwear, socks, small stulTcd toys. rags, etc.) and leaving them on our lawn furniture on our -.deck.. ----------.... _.. We have no Idea why our cats A D V ICE A B IG A IL VAN BUREN let's Just say that your eats "found" these Items Instead ol stole them. They meant to pay you the ultimate compliment: presenting you with their new­ found treasure. You were fortu­ nate: cats have been known to present their owners with dead (or dying) rats. Hnve a nice day. DEAR ABBY: While driving o n a very busy highway. I hit a raccoon. Being an nnlmnl lover, this upset me so much. I cried all the way home. __What should 1 hnve done In that situation? Should. LJiave. • have— b m om w. ■.Uleptomant'.u sii-.Jr.U.M* animal was still alive? And If I had done that, and the animal had been still alive. I would have had to locate un animal shelter — or hospital In the next town — which would have taken more time than 1could hnve spared, as I was In n hurry to get where I i blem? PUZZLED CAT OWNERS. was going. What Is a person supposed to , BONITA. CALIF. do In n situation like that? t DEAR PUZZLED: According ANIMAL LOVER H o m y a n i m a l e x p e r t , DEAR ANIMAL LOVER: Al­ ••veterinarian Dr. Erwin David. these little gifts presented to you though It may seem callous and t by your cats arc exactly that — uncaring. I would say don’t stop. ) "gifts." According to California Highway i A cat hns no conscience...so Patrol Officer William Preclado. 1— 03 o o 5 they arc h ealth y , well-fed, *neutered and spayed mnlc and female cats. They began this "ofT behavior a few months ago. Will you please check with your animal experts for an explann. lion of this odd behavioral pro- The Suburban Republican $65. a foursome can sign up for Women's Club will hold a busi­ $250. nnd there are special ness meeting nt 11:00 A.M. on prices available for senior citi­ March 17. A buffet luncheon will zens. Sponsorships nrc available. A sin g le hole sp o n so rs h ip a wounded wild nnlmnl could be follow the meeting In the Garden Room of the Quality Inn located without partlclptlng In the golf rabid, vicious or both. tournam ent costs $100. To DEAR ABBY: Regarding noisy at 1-4 and State Road 434 In enroll for this grent day of fun roosters: If a rooster cannot raise l-ougwood. Kathleen Evers, field repre­ with friends nnd family or for Ids head and stretch his neck, he sentative for the Republican further Information call Bill Ray. cannot crow! 831-1318: Brlnn Overby. 831This Information can solve the stale party for tbc Central Flor­ 9991 or Bruce Coxc. 831 -9991. problem of the noisy crowing ida area, will be the special guest rooster that bothers neighbors of speaker. The cost for the lun­ Irish Pub for further details at the rooster owner. A coop wltb a cheon Is $7. Anyone Interested 331-5024. in attending should call 323low roof Is (lie solution. Easter drama Golf tourney set MR. R.P. GARNETT 7629 for reservations. The First Baptist Church of The Longwood-WInler Springs Sweetwater Is presenting a dra­ D EA R M R . G A R N E T T : Chamber of Commerce will hold matic musical production to Tbnnk you. Your letter brings to Its 18th annual golf tournament celebrate Easter. "The Victor" mind a letter I published ninny on Apr. 23 .to support the will be performed at the Lake years ago. A reader asked, "Docs St. Pat fete -i.r iv d e r have u-aualr- organ?" Celebrate*-Si. - Patrick's—Day Cham ber's scholarship fund. Ux.a n 11 c y._lLL |LlL-5 c It o f).1. "Y es," I replied, "b u t It's with an authentic touch at the i'TTr event wllPuikc place at the Auditorium, Saud Lake Road, g-tw«»ww abotWm' ------- BvTryc.TmT-Irtstr lbih ' ^ v,(lM ( fljUf st’- -w«*»t- -of—Htghvvay*-4-2.A.- Long-* State Road -13-1 east ol of Highway wood. Scats for the moving .iti.itL-.uwt Stale DEAR ABBY: In responsee to OHH 988 State iinnri Road dad 434. iLongwood. obscene hand gestures, namely The festivities will begin at 3 17-92. Members and guests arc performances, to be held on the "one-finger salute": My p.m. and continue until closing. welcome to participate In what Friday. Apr. 9 nnd Sunday. April children were shocked to sec a A special St. Patrick’s Day meal will be a great dny of fun nnd 11. 7 p.m.. on both dntes. arc driver display such rudeness including corned beef, cabbage, competition. Prizes nnd awards nvnllnhlc through the church toward me In tralflc one day. But potatoes nnd sodn bread will lie will be given. Luncb and n olflcc. • chicken barbecue will be served they were even more shocked to available for $4.95 per person. Please cnll 802-3893 for see their mother blow the young The pnrty will feature the Irish as well as refreshments on the further Information. man a kiss! American Band. Party-goers will course. The entry fees Include (Deborak Ylngling la a Sanford I explained that to treat people be able to celebrate Indoors or eighteen holes or golf, food and with kindness under such cir­ outside under n tent. There Is no prizes. The event will begin nt 1 Herald corraapondant covaring tha Longwood area. Phona: cumstances usually Jolts them cover charge. Call the Kcrryman p.m. The Individual entry fee is 682-5278.) out of their stressed-out frame of mind nnd calms them down. I say. "Klll’em with kindness!" DEBBIE LEWIS-DEEL, NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Continued from Page 8B know more about IBWC. contact Corine Wilson, chapter presi­ dent. at 331-5065 or any other member listed above. H aw kins 11 3 0 | 9 0 0 1 9 3 0 1 10 00 | 10 3 0 I 11 00 |Mm 1N N i l fj lMckMUn Md Wilt lOvt. Honor and Swmdk'* tundl, T*4*T r,c * . 0 * * t, Nt*» l»w T* . Toworre» |0.KO»Wr HwxtotMonwtrj_______________ IfK t H,bor Homo SAow iMcOovtal *•*•* Scltultf n i, wiMMfi Foil Hour Pm A »a a t TV SUM IX. Copttand P*4 N , F#M Prop Pat P m Pud P m P a t P m - Pad P rn a . P m * *** P m . P * 4 P m McUtfflMM fmnpLint 1(0* A*)_________________________________ M w m ij sim n TurtO Old How Counntt lut«tnliil o.i. m CMp-xD.lt I0 A.R.T.L. •• dM i) Matf Btm Hurt Ebony/WI lPtMPrt*. lc*w»T#*» Kay Arthur iProvn, M W I Charts M Xtlpttt TVM tu *>»*"* TtvO Mm,*T fr»l itotitt Chun. 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Iw ifti i wand (h) Unph#ftf*d (<n Slmao) |i M I i hcW I Back iww* tv FnMt' W) Amoncofi iparla CavaKada (Hj IAacaday FwAwif Baiaautlr I<JdKOOft 1Km * ltd i ^ r f i r i l i ^ r i IdUfWMC Me, Ntn, |' ■ ' ~ r Mart H4ch*.arb ita(y W t 1 Vm D|r,t Laanay llaanaj M T i k S T ’0u*nM DtuMt btra Gait 1 1.000 Wamaa tan (1944 bramj) f tr« IVtrton |itpfm NottaiM StMt, Dmc *4 I W , IJary'*W.M [Oancm la Pw Oi+ot Tm Lttt tha Hand Thai Aaa a mo CraMa ••• (in Siaraoig I<Nmttf Oxidri Dov* pn S*$»$oi IHow A A iN a ri af Ftppi Stmooj t a t P a t, I t l H jg~n O t a im t IMt(K INBA llU H M I Sttnit S S a f S t S a QmnPoMajt M b {NBA BataaMaa Lpabom t a* Mm I [MtnpM Ht>«t, SW>n ITMCtnhu, ICtnwcMn, Canaacdaaa fttcht. TV Stttnm t IFumouro \Hoj4 tha Aaphat aaa (Un i Ssn^mmai Urrt Hobart. [In SW.ni Pn Woo) feenat# M^am Na*e Tiaeaa ■ IM ■waw ■ m aw M n pan iiw?i f (in Siamu) H r; laerti af Ma Oaia m v » (in &*roo) g Uudn, lA n t in Su.nl PC 11 tj |iDa*d n 1(1070j Arum •• (i9il Uama) iut. I m u I P P . I USA l l U A •a Lhoik*w Heanott a< Botion Co*ct (l>wo) ' b n rn , t t j o S M I Ham* To i n H K^an Jlu luan*i •HP* I'*UJ+*ot 1MtcO,w. l«sw .n ]< j n T T i f * " (H) m NM __ tF.m -n fv . Tap 11 ItP u il VdHt CamdtMt ____________ t UWtFVN 1 |i Um wlCfiBrii U m I A t N t II af la»a IM h o fan* Caivadf m n **l____l!inav OaA [l Qnunt S | ([M W U I M * K .W | | l♦avi i j I Gad ahav (PaM ha* I* Qiana |< Parvadi Janat U m nt l » w ta t P m \iu * Mtt t t t (1171 Ad~Mt> U * Q fio , [1 j>tM tfCW Pratt ________ .1* Mt * $ n r. 600 1 t s 1 o » --------VMI W&N *5* \ Evers to address GOP women at buffet lunch For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 12 Fellowship service The Orlando Florida Confer­ ence of The AME C hurch Ministers Wives will hold their fellowship service today at 5 p.m. at Allen Chapel AME Church. Olive Avenue and 12th Street. The Rev. Joyce Hnvcry, p a s to r oT S t. J a m e s AME Church. Titusville, will deliver the message of the occasion. Music will be by the men of Allen and Choir No. 3. The Rev. John II. Woodard Is pnstor. Doris Hasting Is chalrtnnn. Fellowship tour T here's a fellowship tour sponsored by the Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church. The tour will take you to visit the Progressive Buptist Church, Elgin. III.; the Rev. Willie Tide Is pastor. The trip and tour will br­ ill on Aug. 11 ut 0 p.m. and return to Sanford on Aug. 16. If you would like to make this trip the roundtrlp fare is only $88. Would you like to become a member of the choir that will sing as the guests of the host church? The planning session and special meeting will be held on Thursday. Mur. 25. at the Morning Glory Baptist Church. 7:45 p.m. For more Information, please contact Faye Williams at 322-7254. The Rev. Andrew Evans Is pastor. All That Jazz And "All That Jazz" will be h e ld Mur. 2 8 . T h e d a y 's festivities will begin at 11 a.in. with the Dixieland parade from L a k e S y b c lln S c h o o l on Sandspur Road to the Maitland Art Center. Rosie O’Grady's Goodtime Jazz Bund will lead the parade and perform on stage. Other featured entertainment will Include Michael Andrew's Show Band. Jazz vocullsl Jac­ queline Jo n es and Panama Francis and his Savoy Sultans. The c h ild re n 's garden will feature music, dance and drama groups, huuds-on activities with pulnts and clay. Walt Disney W orld's Mickey and Minnie Mouse will entertain. Eighteen of the area's finest restaurants will offer food and beverages. Bring your blankets or lawn ‘ chairs, no coolers or (lets. Just u donation of $5 for adults and $3 for children and seniors. All That Jazz — 11 a.m. until 0 p.m. — bring the whole famlly. KETIREMENT LIV IN G C O M M U N IT Y Says... TH A N K YO U To the Com munity of Sanford for It's Support During the Last Eight Years. r 1 M III Ji- i fj < , . I r j i » >f M ( ) V I N ( . If J I f > ( ( > M U U U ' 1 . -,1 j 1 i I 1. , i 1 1 II Y f ) l ) Ml m i R E N A I S : >AN( ANI ) M AM 'i 11 . j i 1 i ir ,t ________ J 3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 300 W E S T A IR P O R T BO ULEVAR D SA N FO R D , FLO R ID A 32773 3 Send Me More Information Please Contact Me For A Complimentary Luncheon &Tour Name Address ■ as DISNEY'S ALADDIN 3 NINJAS , 7:30 L fiJ City____ 9:1S ^ Telephone ( State Z ip . ) B&B&G GCCEeram RAM IC S W IN S ics W ins r* H onors At Florida N ational C eram ic Show * r From left to right: Judy Klonel, Hetty Willis, Ha/el Crawford, Fionia Martindill, Luanne Woodley, Beverly Casto, Pauline Peloquin, George Peloquin, Miriam O'Connor, Uarrv West and Shirley Hauer BAG Ceramics took (3) 1st place, (13) 2nd place, (4) 3rd place and (7) honorable mentions. BAG also won most competitive entries and most ribbons for the second year in a row. The National Ceramics Show is the largest of it's kind in the U.S. B & G C E R A M IC S 621W. 27th St., Sanford 3 2 1 -0 2 4 0 ________ �iwliPBMisiSSSSaBMBwB^ ■O’. tdfUehsnMBMnri ttRRSSHlaSSRnl dV^lri - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 14, 1933 BLONDlET by Chic Young WANNA B U V A V THAT* NICC RAIWT1N6 ?) 8 1 P1 CULCU6 I CAN'T 0CUCV1 C A Q H Y IN S A O O l WUNTlNfl THAT I'M THE LUCKY ONE ! w a itl l y o u se j rooa O L‘ CMAJJuEY / v ___ L J IIL J U L IU L I Id td lL IL ) L1U L 1 U IU U U U U U F J L d llU llld U l I 1J U I I I IU U U LlEJ Id J W J J U U k J i; I I I L I J U U U aL U L nuu u u u i: i i i u Id lJ IJLdLJ U lfcJld LJIJ LdLLILJ U L K d U I 1 .J L H J L i L J L I l J Id lL llJ C J U U U U L 'J IJ U U U U l d U lL IL K -J U U U U L J U U k J JJU U U U U U 1 IU U BEETLE BAILEY THEV'KE always COMINS OUT WITH NEW SOLF &APSET6 y 15 THI5 6UFPOSEP JO HELP AAVSWlHO ? NO, B U T IT \C WILL PREVENT YOU FR O M coifi 501MB OUT O N hEj T H E COURSE A N P M A K IN S / 22 Dad a partner A FOOL OF H I I M I .T M I .1 M U M B* IaliI rW h IPaa Ww V0UW ELF AICROWMC POPCORN, WRCH BEER SBE, 6UDYS, WHO JAYS WE HAUE AMDAVlDEOOFTUEBOUEKfKNSL. TO GO OUT OH SATURDAY WGKT TO -------------------a r - \ ------- vf------------------------------ r= \ H W tR JH ? til'll ( IS Canine cry 27 Opp. of mW 30 Veal ape 32 Tee WHOOPEE K by Charlas M . Schulz If I remember correctly.it was a dark and stormy night It w as a d ark and stormy night ISN'T IT INTERESTING TH A T IN A WORLD FULL O r VIOLENCE W S 5O 0 STILL FINDS AW AY THE U N WILL BE DELIGHTED TD LEARN THERE'S AT LEAST ONE GOLD SRJT IN THE WORLD TUMStlWIflM J iu rW D O io c ip e u t / ^ o how " A h a y in g By Berates Bede Oeol TOUR BIRTHDAY March 1 8 .1 8 9 3 A major change could be In the oiling for you in the yeur ahead. Although this might set you o(T In a direction that is different from the one you in­ tended, the end results could still be all you hoped for. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) P a r tn e r s h ip a r r a n g e m e n ts should work out rather well for you today, provided you. and not your counterpart. Is the Initiator. Assume the leadership role. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Assist your associates today without making a big deal about It. Your deeds will have more Impact If they arc carried out unobtrusively. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In your endeavors with friends. It Is usually easy to get your way. but upon occasion it isn't. Today you should have very smooth sailing In this area. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Substantial achievements arc feasib le to d ay , so aim for Ud#r or Life Master had students to suggest Is class. important question I, rgan the SLM) was iuld declarer draw Icing able lo answer n correctly Is critical ieclarer-play. X AATt IT WH6N TH IT ikt>ATt W O SMtcttn HASSLE ABOUT >le answer Is that w b as many rounds i he can aflord. If he ; hlgh-card winners contract, he should s as quickly as erwlsc. maybe an III rufT away one of r*a e|y. if the declarer i ruff, he must make is enough trum ps S O <5 PITIFU L ; at this dcul. The aggressive but well N o rth 's three* [4MO-1 X ltoKKlM&UP IMHERS-XTHKfc LIFE TORNfc- fRKOOhOlSASE SRAMT US IMOSE CASES.<f JMSUMB AIR! INNTTO ***** Instinctively, you’re a fairly good utilizer of your time, energy and resources, but today, these could be three of your weakest areas instead of your strongest ones. 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You might be so set upon doing things your own way today that you'll fall to take the needs of others Into considera­ tion. This Is a sure-fire formula for controversy, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. w 19) Others want to be helpful*®* towards you today, but they are likely to draw the line when It comes to doing things for you that you should be doing for.,; yourself. Be self-reliant. /.* AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)“ J u s t b e in g y o u r n a tu r a l.,^ charming self is what It takes tou<i*i favorably Impress and Influence* * others today. Affectations or airs could be self-defeating. meaningful objectives. Even if you can't do the Impossible, you may be able lo do the very difficult'.,,' CAN CER (June 21 J u ly 221 Your good judgment can be enhanced today If you review mistakes you made In the past. This preventive measure could save you from repeating them. ‘ ' y ^ o y 0' ^ -'■*».« 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec/< 21) In situations where you’re >-C trying to further your own ambltlons, you might run tnto^iT & °UI w ay. ,0 eliminate e x istin g o b lig a tio n s before assuming new ones. This can bc done if you set your mind to It. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Bc careful In developments today that require skillful negotiating. You'll come oul OK ir you don't ullow yourself to bc pressured into making hasty judgments. LIBRA (Srpl. 23-Oct. 23) FInanclal Indicators are in your favor today, so give priority lo mailers (hat could Increase your e a rn in g s. T h ere Is one In particular that might be bauntlful. you c° " ,d bc v" y ';»3 y> *•-. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ’T? 10) It's probable that your Ideas .vw, will ** « b“ superior to those of»■* P f » HNay. However, I n * $ *V"dcr *° *fTecllvely convince,, * «*rm. let them think they had hand In conceiving them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 9 ) $ You should Ik* quite skillful*''.., today In the management of‘,’£ your personal resources. Slay on' your own turf, because you'-') might nol be equally as adroit*') when you urc handling thlngsi^.1 for others. a «•2S5\ssrsbri&s3*. diamond cue-bid showed al least a limit raise In hearts. South's point-count was low but hls excellent controls Justified the slam-try. North convcyedlhal he Held good major-suit cords with His Jump to five hearts. South had an easy bid of six. After winning the first trick with the diamond ace. South checked hls losers, He had none outside diamonds. So. as long as j^,. could rufT two diamonds In ^ dummy, he would be home. |„ ordcr lo organize these ruffit South Immediately returned a diamond. Drawing one round of trumps could cost the contn»pt If West had 0-4-G-3 distribution. West won with the diamond nine and led another top diamond, but declarer Just ruffed it with dummy's heart king. A moment later South claimed, having rulTed hls last diamond with dummy's heart ace and drawn (rumps. Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Opening lead: ♦ K Ittoiie.J m am WdULP TWid VfNTVRg ooH ftrjeum M , COUIQ OOtAK Hi i **t �t i t t Snnford Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, March 14, 1993 - GB L tg a l Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal N otice Legal Notices Legal Notice NOTICE OF IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE OF CLAIM OF LIEN NOTICE FOR HEARINOON N uTlC E FOR HEARINOON FICTITIOUS NAME O P T N I IIO H T IIN T H AND DECLARED PUBLIC DECLARED PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that I JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PROPOSED SALE OF NUISANCE NUISANCE am angaged In bu*lne*t al O FTH E S TA TE VEHICLE IN RE: Lois 147. M ERRIT IN RE: SECTION 22, TOWN­ Spring* Colony Clrcla, Apt. IIS, OF FLORIDA, PARK, Section II, Township 31, TO: REGISTEREDOW NER SHIP 71, RANGE 3*. BEG NE Altamonla Spring*, Semlnola IN AND FOR James E. Bisk* Rang* X . Plat Book 01, Pag* 22. COR OF N RUN W II4.S F T S County, Florida, undar the SEMINOLE COUNTY 140 East Lake SI. 4202 Public Records ol Seminole 124 F T W 313.1 F T S 11.2 F T E Flctlllou* Name o! TR IN ITY CIVIL ACTION Longwood. Florida 12710 1444 County, FL (1311 Oak Street), 121 F T N TO BEGINNING. DISTRIBUTORS LTD., and that C e M N e in * m -C A -t4 LIENOR: presently (shown at being) PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI I Intend lo regltter tald name OhrtaieaiN Royal Jtep/Eagle owned by L .F . ft Geneva N O L E C O U N T Y . F L 1101 with the Secretary of Stata, FED E N A L NATIONAL Chrysler/Plymouth, Inc. Jackson and all parties having HILLVIEW D RIVE), presently Tallahattee, Florida, In ac­ MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, P.O. Box 100776 or claiming to have any right, (shown at being) owned by cordance with the provlilont ot -v ,. Plaintiff. title or Interest In fa# property Fern Park, FloridaX7X Salll* M. Ford and all parlies the Flctlllou* Nam* Slatul*. LAWRENCE D ELO ZIER .TIN A NOTICE OF ACTION (407)411 7*7* described above. having or claiming lo have any To-WII: Section 1*1.07. Florida OELOZIER, OR. JACK To: Susan Brennan Wamor Location ol Vehicle: 441 E. W HEREAS, th* Board of right, (III* or Interest In th* Statute* 1*57. MOORE, JOHN R. Semoran Blvd., Casselberry, 401 Malalrla R4.< D M County Commissioner! ol Semi property described above. • Sharam Mohammad OVERCHUCK, DONALO 0. Florida 17707 nol* County, did on th* 34th day ________ > » . W HEREAS, th* Board of Publlth: March 14, i m EAKIN, and DR. JAMES E. DESCRIPTIONOF V EH IC LE: of January, 1771, llnd and d* YOU A R I N O TIFIE D Ntal an County Commissioners ol Semi­ DEC 174 HIRSCH, It living, and all 1741 Renault Alliance wl^^WWll^al Of dare a structure located In nole County, did on th* 24th day unknown portlet claiming by, VIN IIXMAC7114FKI7Q147 Semlnola County, Florida, to be rlaaa haa baan filed again** you of January. 1**1, llnd and de­ NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION through, under or agalntl the Each ol you Is hereby notified ana you era required to aarva a unsafe, unsanitary and a public clare a structure located In Nolle* I* hereby given: Mc­ above nomad Defendant* who that the above named lienor copy el yeur written defenses.!! nuisance; that the owner ot th* Seminole County, Florida, to be Connell Towing will toll al or* net known to bo dead or claim* a lien on th* aboveany, le It an the Fetlllenar, property (according to th* prop unsat*, unsanitary and a public Public Auction for talvag* for alive, whether teld unknown described vehicle for labor and Donald 0 . W arner, whota erty records In th* Seminole nuisance; that th* owner ol th* cath on demand to high**! partlet may claim an Inter**! service* performed and com address li lit Rabun Ct„ San­ County Property Appraiser's property (according to th* prop bidder, the following described oa tpouaet. hair*, devisees, plated as of 7/4/72 In tha amount Office) on which fa* structure Is ford. F L X77) on or before April erty records In Ihe Seminole vehicle*: grant***, or other claimant*, ot S44V.ll and storage charges located Is L .F . Jackson ft ft t*7l and file the original with County Property Appraiser's 4-J-W claiming by, through, under or accrued lo date In tha amount of Geneva Jackson ol Allamonf* the Cle rt ot IM* Court either Ofllce) on which th* structure Is 71 Line ■ YltSMOXt N.C. agalntt the laid LAWRENCE 11,211.00 lor a total claim ol Springs, FLi that tha public before aervlce on Fe 111loner or located It Salll* M. Ford of 101 «---------ig., ■■>»., - as, a, a-e-ti OELOZIER, TIN A DELOZIER, SI.724.11. Payment to fa* lienor imrnfuiNriry ttw tw ttvt # v n m * nuisance I* a residential Hlllvlew D rive, Altamonte •4 Dal* JNIPB12S7EUIM7I1 DR. JACK MOORE, JOHN R. prior lo th# proposed dal* ol wlte o Default will be entered structure located at 1311 Oak Springs, FL; that th* public 47 Ford IFABPMTCIHK117770 OVERCHUCK^OONALD D. sal# ol the vehicle ol th* cash again*! you ter the relief de­ Street and further described at nuisance It a residential 4-11-71 EAKIN, or OR. JAMES E. sum ot 11,774.11 plus storage manded in the Petition. sal torfa above, and that correcstructure located at 101 Hlllvlew Y1 TIDjda R1 D A TED faltJfa.riayjsUsa'Mto’ „ V ‘ I S St t ill ll I I* ' t4R p»‘ "rges a cc ru lo O -A U b C U i__ Springs, FL 2K47 I HEIRS, DEVISEI D E V IS E E S r^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ S5 00 per day from th* da't* ary, i m . tho public nultanca; and and fu described as tel ^ Tha auction will ba hereof, wliL. » ‘im tiflllW O g t o v w V M l ol terrsttb r •1 GRANTEES, ASSIONEEEJU i T. i M p Ti. un told dole* «bo»*. LIENORS, CREOfTCntT"*— * redeem the vehicle Irom the kol the Court County Commliilonart found action It required to abate th* At McConnall Towing ft Recov­ TRUSTEES. OR O THER ot the lienor. by: Dion* K. Arum met* that the following condition* public nuisance; and ery, 140P Sanford Ave., Sanford, CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY, #» Deputy Clerk The lien claimed by tha constituted a public nuisance: W HEREAS, the Board of FL 22771. Prospective bidder* THROUOH, UNDER OR above-named lienor Is sufa|*ct to Publlah: March 7,14.11, St, i m (I ) Th* structure has been County Commissioners found may Inspect vehicle* on* hour AOAINST SIDNEY P. DEC-47 enforcement pursuant to F.S. severely damaged by th* ate that tha following conditions prior to sal*. Term* ar* cash or G RIFFIN , DECEASED; 711.141, and unless said vehicle ments of na tu re due to constituted a public nuisance: certified lund*. McConnell TERR YJ.SO IFER ,a*the I* redeemed Irom said lien by abandonment. (2) Electrical (I) Th* structure hat been Towing reserve* the right lo i alive ol the payment a* allowed by law, fa* service has been disconnected severely damaged by th* *1*-. accept or r*|*ct any and all P. Orlflln, Eilat* of above described vehicle may be due to Inactivity. (J ) Tha m ents of n a tu re due to bid*. N DOE and sold to satisfy fa# lien. If fa* structure In Its present condition abandonment. (2) Electrical Publish: March 14 Iff] JA N EO O R . vehicle Is not redeemed from constitutes a potential (Ire haz­ service hat been disconnected IN TN R C IR C U IT COURT DEC 124 Defendant*, said lien as allowed by law, th* ard; and due to Inactivity. (1) Tha OF TM R iam JU D IC IA L N O T IC I OP ACTION above designated lienor pro­ WHEREAS, fa* following cor­ structure In Its present condition CIRCUIT OF FLO RIDA, NOTICE OF TO : Unknown Heir*, Devi****, poses to tell Hi* vehicle al public rective actlon(s) nectssary lo constitute* a potential lira hatIN AND FOR FICTITIOUS NAME grantee*, Assignees. Lienor*. sal# to be held at 441 East abate fat public nuisance It: To ard; and I I M 1NOLE COUNTY Notice I* hereby given that w* Creditor*. Truttoo*. or other Semoran Blvd., Casselberry, FL demolish and remove th# build­ WHEREAS, th* following cor­ C A S IN O : fM 7>-DR-41-B are engaged In business at 1407 C la im a n t* , c la im in g b y. 12707 commencing at 7:00 ing, (rash and debris from th* rective actlon(t) necessary to In re the marriage of Maadowlark SI., Longwood, through, under or agalntl o’clock a.m., on fat Xth day ol Property. abate th* public nuisance It: To TAM M Y MARI (S H A P L E Y 27710, Samlnol* County, Florida, S ID N E Y P. G R IF F IN , da April, 1771. NOW THER EFO RE, notice It demolish and remove th* build­ Petitioner, undar th* Flctlllou* Nam* of * ing, trash and debris from th* You are further notified that hereby given to fa* tald L.F. eo^ Whew Retldence* A L L -S TA R LAN D SC AP IN G , Iha owner ol the vehicle or any Jackson ft Geneva Jackson and property. DANIEL ROYSHAPLEY and that we Intend to register are Unknown person claiming an Interest In or all parlies having or claiming to NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice Is tald name wllh tha Secretary ol Who** Lett Known Mailing lien (hereon has a right to a have any right, till*, or Interest hereby given to th* said Salll* NOTICE OP ACTION Slate, Tallahassee, Florida, In Addrtuot ar* unknown. hearing at any lima prior lo th* In Iti* property described above, M. Ford and all parties having T O: DANIEL ROY SMAPLEV accordance with th* provision* YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI proposed or scheduled date of to appear bafore fa* Board of or claiming lo hava any right, addraaa unknown of the Flctlllou* Nam* Statute, PIE D that on action lo feraelow sale by filing a demand lor County Commissioners of Semi­ title, or Interest In th* property YOU A R I N O TIFIE D that an To Wit: Section 441.07. Florida a mortgage en the following hearing wllh to* Clerk ot th* nole County, Florida, at l :X described above, lo appear be­ action lor Dtaaahitlon of Mar­ Statute* I *17. preparty In Samlnole County, Circuit Court In th* county In P.M., at Its regular hearing on fore th* Board of County Com­ riage haa baan mad again** you Florida: Richard C. Rite, President which the vehicle Is held, and tha 27th day ot April, 1*73, at tha missioners ol Seminole County, and you are required to aery* a Lot 1, SANDALWOOO. AC­ HollleF.RIw, Owner mailing copies of fa* demand Semlnola County Services Build­ Florida, at l:N P.M., at Its copy of your written deteeeee, If C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T Publlth: March 14 lf*l lor hearing to all other owner* ing, Room 1021, 1101 East First regular hearing on tha 27th day any, to It en TAM M Y MANIE TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN DEC-127 and lienors #* reflected on th* Street, Sanford, Florida, to show ol April, l**i, at tha SamiSHAPLEY, wheat addreta la Ml P L A T BOOK I I A T PAOE 11, notice; that th# owner, of th# causa. It any, why such noto-County Service* Building, R. St. M . ais, Apt B-tS. Pam PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ vehicle has a right to recover structure should not bt demol­ Room 1024, 1101 East First Park, Flarlda J77M an or bafore N O TIC I OF FORECLOSURE NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, possession ot the vehicle without ished and cleared from th* Street, Sanlord, Florida, to show APNIL 11 t7*X and tlla tha OF LIEN AN DO F IN TE N T haa baan Iliad agalntl you and Instituting ludldal proceedings property and th# corrective ac­ cause, :t any, why such original with tha dark ot thtt TO SELL PURSUANT TO you ar* required to eerve a copy by posting bond In accordance tion ol abatement specified In structure should not be demol­ court either before aervlce en SUBSECTION (1) el yeur written defenses, If any, with th* provisions of F.S. th* Notice ol Public Nuisance ished and cleared from Ibe palltlanar ar Immediately FLORIDA S TA TU TE 711.7* to It on OARY A. GIBBONS, 117.717 ot th* Motor Vehicle should not be taken. property and tha corrective ac­ Tnereerw/ evrwfwrte e esTsuii FOR SALE: 1W7 Oldtmoblle, ESQUIRE, el Gibbon*. Smith, Repair Act; any proceeds from WITNESS my hand and saal tion of abatement specified in will ba C a l a i s , R e d . V I N Cohn ft Amatt, P.A., Plaintiff'* sal* ol the vehicle remaining this 1Ifa day ot March, 1771. the Nolle* ot Public Nuisance tha relief fIG1NF27UIGM174I1I, Lien attorney, whow addreta la j x i alter payment ot fa# amount (SEAL) should not be taken. A m ou nt- SI. 410.00. UoniSawiWi noftowrton DiUilauaMi Douicvaro, D k ouitl 4\| v/t* claimed to ba due and owing to MARYANNE MORSE WITNESS my hand and teal ^D /S t I d en MARCH 11, i m . FOR S A L E : ISIS Pontiac, flea Boa 2177, Tampa, Florida tha Honor will be deposited with Clerk to fa* Board ol this 11th day ot March, l**l. M A R Y A N N ! MORSE G ra n d A m , B lu e , V IN 22401, on or before April f, i m . th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court lor County Commissioners ol (SEAL) Aa Clark of the Court fIG2NES4USJCSI34S4, Lien and til* the original with the disposition upon court order Seminole County, Florida MARYANNE MORSE I Y Nancy R. Winter Amount-121422 JO. Clarfc ot thla Court either before pursuant lo F.S. 711.141(41. BY: Eva Roach Clerk to tha Board ol A a O m d y Clerk FOR FU R TH E R INFORM A­ Wrvlc* on Plaintiff'* attorney or Dated thl* 10th day of March, Deputy Clerk County Commissioners ol Publlah: March 14, tt, M A April TION CONTACT: Erber En Immediately thereafter; other1771. Publish: March 14,21. X ft April Seminole County, Florida A im terprlae*. Inc., H I North High­ wlw a default will be entered John V. Baum, Esquire 4,1771 BY: Eva Roach DEC-114 way 17-*2, Longwood, Florida agalntt you ter the relief de­ PANICOft BAUM, P.A. DEC-117 Deputy Clerk 22710. manded fa the Complaint. Ill S. Maitland Avenue Publlth: March 14,21,21 April Publish: March 14, i m O ATEO thl* lith day of Feb­ Mall land, Florida X7JI 4, l**l NOTICE FOR HEARINOON DEC-121 ruary, i m . Attorney (or Lienor D EC -U I DECLARED PURLIC Publish: March 14,1771 CLERK CIRCUIT COURT NUISANCE By: Heather Brook* DEC-UI IN RE: Lot X , MIDWAY, N O TIC I OF I Deputy Clerk LEG AL ADVERTISEM ENT Section X , Township IS, Rang* FICTITIOUS NAME Publlah: February M ft March lealad bid* will be received by NOTICE FOR HEARINOON II. Plat Book 01. Pago 41, Public Notice I* hereby given that I 7, l 42l. t m the City el Langweed. attic* at DECLARED PUBLIC Records ol Semlnola County, FL am angaged In business at 721 DIB-247 et i m W. Warren NUISANCI ( X X Center Street), presently Creekwater- Terrace. Lake Ave., Langweed, Flertde up to NOTICE OF N O TIC IO P CLAIM OF LIEN IN RE: Lot II, HARDENS (shown as being|owned by E.W. M a ry, F L 227,4a, Samlnole AND - -H., March tt, t m al FICTITIOUS NAME ADDITION, Section It, Town­ ft Henry Oliver and all parties CW xty, Florid*/- undar the t:M P .M . far the tellowing: PROPOSEDSALI OP NottceN hereby given that I ship 17, Rang* II, Plat Book 07, having or claiming to havo any Fictitious Noma ot Q U A LITY Bid fll-f>, SubmirsIbTs SewVEHICLE am angaged fa bushes* al 214 Pag* 71, Public Records of right, lltto or Interest In th* M E TA L P RAMI NO, and that I 1 Inv^M WlH» e^BIttW * mWI TO : REGISTERED OWNER Rayal Oak Orel*, Langweed, pfOpffty dticfibtdibow. Seminole County, FL H IM Scott Intend te register said name Bid l i m Jack ft Bare Errol Smith Somfaafa County, Florida, under Drive), presently (shewn a* W HEREAS, the Beard ol with the Secretary et State, 2240 Center Street Highline Drive Percemein Prethe Plctltfau* Name el FLOR­ being) owned by Aretha M. County Commissioners of Semi­ Tallahattee, Florida, In ac­ fact Sanford, Florida 3277I-M14 IDA AUTO M A TED SYSTEMS, Robinson and all parties having nole County, did on the 12th day cordance with the provision* ol JIM S. Annuel RequireCUSTOMER and that I Intend fa register tald or claiming to have any right, of January, 1773. find and de­ the Fictitious Name Statute, fTunn n r TTfvvr ■ vvwfr i m h Errol Smith name with tha Secretary el lltto or Interest In fa* property clare a structure located In To-WII: Section Stl.Of, Florida rial* 1)47 Holcomb Ridge State, Tallahat ew, Florida, in described above. Seminote County, Florida, to bo Statute* 1*17. accordance wllh tha provision* Norcrott, Georgia BM I12-7I eetyi Bid plena and W HEREAS, the Board ot unsafe, unsanitary and a public Ralph LaVIgn* *peclflcatten* may be purthaaad Names and addresses ol any af the Flctlllou* Noma Statute, County Comm listeners of Semlnuisance; that fa* owner of the Publlth; March 14 1**J lor sM jM ol City Hell Annex fl, To-Wit: Section Mt.07, Florida othe r persons. Including nol* County, did on th* tlrd day property (according to the prop­ OEC-123 IM W. Warren Ave. A bid lienholders, claiming Interest n SlatutealMT. ot February, 17*1. llnd and erty records In th# Seminole Dennis Knight vehicle: AVCO Financial Serv­ t le required In the declare a structure located In County Property Appraiser's Publlah: March 14 t m of 1% e flhe fatal bid ices. P.O. Box 4727, Winter Samlnol* County. Florida, to bo Ofllce) on which the structure Is Park. Florida 327*14727 NOTICE FOR HEARINOON unsafe, unsanitary and a public located Is E.W. ft Henry Oliver W»M •» LIENOR: nuisance; that tha owner ef the DECLARED PUBLIC of 2220 Center Street, Santerd, NOTICE OF the above dele and ttona fa the H U IU k C I Royal Jaep/Bagte properly (according lo fa* prop­ FICTITIO US NAME FL; that th* public nulsanck Is a CMy H ii) Cwmvitadtfi Q u n tiif t Chryster/Plymouth. Inc. IN R E: Lot 24 LOCKHARTS erty record* In fa* Seminole l Notice la hereby given that I residential structure located at M ITS W. WPrran Ave., LangP.O. Box 300774 S U B D IV IS IO N . Section 21, County Property Appraiser's X X Canter Street end further am engaged fa bualnwa at 107 weed, Flarld*. All bida ahoutd be Fern Park, Florida 22710 Ofllce) on which fa* structure Is Township 1*. Rang* X , Piet described as set forth above, Wawpart Square, Santerd, 22771, s e a le d a n d C L I A R L V (407) n i-in s tecaltd Is Aretha M. Robinson of Book 02. Pag* 70, Public Rec­ end that corrective action Is Seminal* County, Florida, undar M A R K ED W ITH T H E BID Location at Vehicle: 401 E. 400 Loculi Ave. Apt It, Sanford, ords of Seminole County, FL the Flctltlau* Name of J.D. required to abate the public S#moron Blvd.. Castalberry, N UM BIR AND DCSCRIPTION (2410 Hawkins Avenue), pres­ FL 12771; that tha public nuisance; and BOONE INTERIORS, and that I Florida 11707 unfNBl ently (shewn as being) owned by nultanca la a rasldantlal W HEREAS, th* Beard ol Intend lo register tald noma ~ O ty reterve* the right fa Rutut L. McClain and all portlet DESCRIPTION OF VEHICLE: structure located at IIM Scott County Commissioners lound with tha Secretary el Stale, reject IMO Mitsubishi Star Ion having or claiming to have any Drive and further described as that tha following conditions Tallahaiwa, Florida, In ac­ V IN IJA1CC I4N 1JZ077210 right, title or Interest in the sat forth above, end that correc­ cordance wllh the prevision* el constituted a public nuisance: Each ot you I* hereby notified property' tive action Is required to abate tie F letItleu* Nome Statute, ( I ) The building has been that fa# above named lienor WHER W HEREAS, th* Board of tha ptriillc nuisance; and severely damaged by fa* *1* To-WIt: Section IMP*, Florida claim* a lion en fa* aboveIMW. Warren Ave. County Commissioner* of SemiW HEREAS, th* Board ol Statute* m r . m ents of na tu re due lo Laroamd, Ffarlde mm described vehicle tor labor and note County, did on th* 17th day County Commissioner* lound J. Denial Baona abandonment. (2) There Is trash services performed and com­ ifaUm: March 14 t m of January, I f f ] , find and de­ that th* following conditions and debris Inside and outside ol Publlah: March 14 t m DEC-141 pleted as ol 1177/71 In the clare a structure located In D E C -lit______________________ constituted a public nulsonca: th* building. (2) The structure amount of U.717.4* and storage Samlnole County, Florida, to ba (I) Tha structure I* completely In Its present condition con­ charge* accrued to date In fa* SEMIN O L I COUNTY B O M D O F COMMISSIONERS unsafe, unsanitary and a public destroyed by lira. stIh/teea potential tiro hazard. N O T IC I OF PUBLIC HEARING amount of 12,17100 tor a total nuisance; that the owner ol th* WHEREAS, (REAS, fa* following cor­ WHEREAS, fa* lei tewing cor claim *1 H.I0247. Payment to according k to fae prop A P R IL I t , t m rective aclton(i) necessary to rectlve acttents) necessary to J TiMFAL th* lienor prior to fat proposed rds fa fa* nln abate fae public nuisance Is: To abate th* public nuisance It: Te dal* ot sate ol fa* vehicle of fa* Tha Board af County Cammlaalanar* of Seminal* County, Florida, demolish and remove to* build­ County Property Appraiser's demolish and remove fa# build­ trill held a public hearing te canald*r the teUewfag: cash sum ot M .III.4* plus Office) on which th* structure It ing, trash and debris Irom fa* ing, trash and debris from th* storage charge* accruing at th* I. BERNARD C MBARL. I T A t - BA7H-1TE - A 1 Agriculture located It Rufut L. McClain ol rate of 41.00 par day from th* fang — Appeal aaefaet agiinat the fa* Beard af ef Adjustment in .approving a I4M W lifts Street, Santerd. FL NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice I* NOW TH ER EFO R E, nolle* Is date hereof, will bo sufficient to Bacaptlen to refaetete an aalatfag mablla ham* tor Franklin 13771; that th* public nuisance It hereby given to the tald Aretha hereby given to fa* said E.W. ft redeem fa* vehicle from fa* lien he Hutton an Let It, m i dland Estate*. (Tax Farce 121. e residential structure located M. Robinson and all portlet Henry Oliver and all parties ol fa* lienor. M-I1-2U N tide ef Red Ember Read, to mile I of Lecfcweed al M X Hawkins Avenue and having or claiming to havo any having or claiming to have any and Sef CR-41*. (D IS T 1) Th* lien claimed by th* further described as set forth right, till#, or Interest In fa* right, title, or Interest In fa* t ]FL O R ID A POWER CORPORATION - BA71-HSE - A l above named lienor Is subject to above, and that corrective ac­ properly described above, to property described above, to •ricuthire Zone — Appeal agetnal fat Board ol Ad|uetmont in enforcement pursuant to F.S. tion I* required to abate th* appear baler* fa* Board ol appear before th* Beard el dandfag a Special Swaption te permit canatructtan af an unmanned peririle nuisance; and 713141. and unless sold vehicle County Commissioners of Semi County Commissioner* *1 Semi efac rlcbl eubetellan en fae S 2M ft. ef Lai 74 Slavla Colony Co '* Is redeemed from said lien by W HEREAS, th* Board ol nol* County, Florida, al l :X note County, Florida, at l :X Syfa tvlston, P B I. P i 71, tew fae W IS If. end the Seminole County payment as allowed by law. the County Commissioners found P.M., al lit regular hearing en P.M., al Its regular hearing on Ejgfteewey R/W, Section M-2121; N old* et Hurban Rood above described vehicle may be that th* following conditions the 77th day ol April. 1771, al th* fat 27th day of April. 1772, at tha non m od), 4M H. I of Mfcktor Road, adjacent to the W tide ol sold lo satisfy th* lien. It the constituted a public nuisance: Seminole County Services Build Semlnola County Services Build ifaete County Bxpretewey R/W. (DIST 1) vehicle I* not redeemed from (1) Th* structure hat been Ing. Room 1021, 1101 East First Ing, Room 102ft 1101 East First T> I* public hearing will ba hate In Roam WM ef the Seminole said lien as allowed by law. fa* severely damaged by th* *1* Stroet, Sanford. Florida, to show Street, Santerd, Florida, to show Cow fy Sendee* Building. IWt foal First strwt. Sanford, Flerldd. above-designated lienor pro m ents o l n a tu re due to ca u l* . It any, why such cause, II any, why such ■nA tell II. >741. ot7:Mp.m. ares seen thereafter a* post ibl*. pose* to soil th* vehicle ol public abandonment. (7) There It no structure should not be demol structure should not be demol W Iften comment* tiled wffa fa* Currant Planning Manager will be sate to be held at 401 East Ithed and cleared Irom fae evidence of a septic lank or Ished and cleared Irom th* ■ed. Paraena appearing of fa* public hearing will be heard, Samoran Blvd-, Casselberry, FL dralntleld. 12) Th* condition ot properly and fa* corrective ac property and th* corrective ac­ details available by colling x i - n x , ext. 7444. 31707 commencing al 7:00 fa* property In Its present slate lion of abatement specified In tion of abatement specified In xt are advlwd that If the* dacid* te apgeel any decision o’clock a m , on fa* loth day of constitute* a fir* hazard; and fa* Nolle* ol Public Nuisance th* Notice of Public Nuisance April, 1*71. nedt at faN hearing, they will need te Insure toei a verbatim record WHEREAS, the following cor should nol be taken. should not be taken. 4 Rfa proceeding* I* mad*, eritlch record include* the testimony ond You ar* further notified that rectlve action Is) necessary to WITNESS my hand and saal WITNESS my hand and seal H te be bated, per Section let OiM. fa* owner ol fa* vehicle or any abate th* public nuisance It: To fait I Ifa day ot March, 1771 fall I Ifa day ot March, 1771. parson claiming on Interest In or demolish and remove fa* build (SEAL) (SEAL) wffa dNobllltfw needing awlslonce to participate In any of Hen thereon ha* a right to a Ing. froth and debris from fae MARYANNE MORSE MARVANNE MORSE contact fa* Empleyw Relation* Depart hearing at any lime prior to fa* property. Clef k to fa* Board of Clerk loth* Board ol 41 hour* in advance el fae mooting al proposed or scheduled date ol County Commissioners ol NOW TH ER EFO R E, nolle* Is County Commlstlonersof 12ft ext. TN I. sal* by tiling a demand for hereby given to fa* said Rufus Seminole County, Florida Seminole County, Florida BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS hearing with fa* Clark ot fa* L. McClain and all parlies BV: Eva Roach BY: Eva Roach Circuit Court In fa* county In SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA having or claiming to have any DeputyClark Deputy Clerk which th* vehicle Is held, and B Y : ROBERT STURM. CHAIRMAN right, title, or Interest In fa* Publish: March 14. II. 24ft April Publish: March 14II, 24ft April mailing caplet ol fae demand A TT E S T : MARY ANNE MORSE. CLERK property described above, lo 4,1771 4 1771 lor hearing to all ofaer owners March 14 i m DEC 122 appear before fae Board ol DEC 117 OEC 140 and Honors as reflected on fa* County Commissioners ot Semi nolle*; that fa* owner ol fa* note County, Florid*, at 1:10 vehicle hat a right to recover P M , at Its regular hearing on possession ol th* vehicle without fa# 77fa day of April. I77j. *1 the Instituting judicial proceedings Samlnol* County Services Build by posting bond In accordance Ing. Room 1014. 1101 East First with the provisions ol F.S Strati, Santerd. Florida, to show ' I M P * V D M O I M R 117 717 of the Motor Vehicle cause, It any, why such Repair Act; any proceeds from structure should not be demol sal* ol fa* vehicle remaining Ished and cleared from fa* V I R C O I N N A D C U after payment ot fa* amount property and fa* corrective oc claimed to be due and owing to Hon ot abatement specified In tha lienor will be deposited with th* Notice ot Public Nuisance fa* Clerk ol fa* Circuit Court for should net be token. disposition upon court order WITNESS my hand and seal M M M 6 O D P Z R U , V I S pursuant to F.S. 711.141(4). this Ufa day ol March. Itel Dated fait lam day ol March. (SEALI C N V P I X O O O K C R B 1*71 MARYANNE MORSE John V. Baum, Esqulro Clark te fa* Board ol U y I I ft County Commissioners of PAN ICO ft BAUM. P. A. W W9 w V • IIIS Maitland Avenue Semlnola County. Florida Maitland. Florida22711 B Y : Eva Roach R P P W V i Pi v e (4071447 TM Deputy Clark Attorney lor Lloner _________ ____**| team deeper tturo* about l Publish: March 14.21.14 ft April Publlth: March 14 1771 A im ta a p GM QfiM r H ft I G a n t team a nylh bw lra m T V ." DEC IX DEC t il IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT OF T M I EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SBMINOUI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CAEB NO. 72-42-DR-41-P IN R f : T H E M A R R IA O I OF OONALO 0. WARNER, Pofltlonor. and.' SUIAN IN IN N AN WARNER, Rstpooosnl. ,NW : • to rj ft a; I to CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Colt Today To Start Your SubscrtbOon Delivery SauSbadtkiM 322-2611 |M R C: ? r-r 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASS)RED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 eonoecuttv* tim es______ S T M l M • M A I L - 1 : » PX. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY It SUNDAY 7 conggeuttv* ttm ee____ TOES I r a 3 cora*cu»ygt»»gg Bra 1 Bm*_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11.11 1 I r a Rite* ar> fm Ibbu*, b m d on 3 d ra t * 3 D ra t Minimum NOWACCEPTNG Schedtilngmeylncludi Herald Atfywgest M ft* coetoUnaddWonetdey. Cancel whan you get rewrite. Pay orTykvdm* your ad tuna M re** earned Uee M deeciipton kx taeteet reeuRs. Co graphical form. ^Commercial frequency f DEADLINES Tuesday tsu Friday 12 Noon The Day Before PubicaBon Sunday And Monday >.20 PM . Friday ADJUSTM ENT! AND CREDITS: In the event of an error In an a4 ■u, 4^^ in f Ogbeitwu nra lK I W IN O f rVSponilutV iwf 44^ IIM B|^ nrW ' in M ra o n oory v i a onry to tnv vxtvnt ot u t i c o n or i n n Insertion. Pfeeee c b e c f c -y o t r u r ie H M S a c y the Brel day ft tvn*. ADOPTIONS Free mrdlcal car*. Iranspor latlon. counseling, private doctor plus living expenses. Bar 4227111 Call Attorney Jehn Frkfcer.............. I-BW-7I7-M47 ADOPTIONATTORNEY Medical ft living axpansat paid. Call Someone who Cares I Atty. Stanley ftrenntr 1-444-161-7*4* BAR 4364101 * # # # • HELPl DO U know where to llnd Sieve or Nikki Anderson77 Call 111 2111 ACENTS-RCALESTATE! Nothing succeeds Ilk* success. We’re well Into our 3rd decode ol training successful agents. No license?............ We'll hetpl WATSON R E A LTY CORP REALTORS___________ X1-X04 Assembly Workers Job openings In fa* Lake Mary arta, lor assembly workers. 7AM 7PM. 7PM 7AM. For more Information: Call *40 2117 Nat an agency Nevtra Feel 25— S p td G l N o t lC f l BCOOMEANOTARY K EU YSX r For Details: 1400 4X 4114 Flarld* Netary Assactottow •TTtSDMT CONTACTINGBIDS TO Work w/Nurtery, pre­ school children. I : IS AM 12: fl PM, Sunday AM's. Relarencat required. Call 2X 4171_______ Staking llcenstd Central Contracting Business**, to be placed on a bid Met, lor new construction and/or rehab Plats* sand Information to: Seminole Sell-Reliant Hew* Ing, Inc., 110 I. Park Ave., Santerd, FL X77I. Equal Op portunlty Employer.________ * Attention* I.V. NURSES WE N EED YOU! For on-coll weeknlghts Nornday thru Friday S :X PM to l : X AM and/or weekand call Sal. and Sun. from E :X AM to 4 :X A M Monday. Excel ten! on call pay ottered PLUS payment for any home visits made, PRN. In Saminote County call 1X0041 lor UM.00 Sign on Bonut. (Alter predetermined obligations met.) EOE OLSTEN HEALTHCARE CONTACTINGBIDS Seeking licensed General Ml norlty ft Women owned Con trading Butlnettot, to be placed on a bid list, tor new construction and/or rehab Platte tend Information to: m s— *-. (wII.Rgllaail * PViTUnttT fell NetIGni * (Wet Ing, Inc., 110 S. Park Ave., Santerd, F L X X I. Equal Op porlunlty Employer.______ ★ * DISNEYTICKETS WANTED, cath paid tor un usad Disney or Universal lick els, have relatives vltllng Will pick up I 1607 616617* BI6 1993 )0B CLEARANCE 27—Nursery A Child Cere AU THESEGOOD PERMANENT JOBSliUSI^fiQIK. BRITTANY'S PLAYHOUSE In Sanford has I full Dm* openings ter any age. X I IIM C H ILD CARR In Christian home. I opening for ito 1 yr. old, PT. Call X6 1707 ORANDMOTNBR WIN ftobrUt In her home. 4AM 4PM. meals. Utterances. 222 U N L A K I M ARV/SAN POR O A R IA - In home child care. 3X4144 SPACES AVAILABLE! I yr. old* hava graduatedl Enroll newlS47wk.Xl-74X.llc. 17110 M*cttfttOp*r#tar ONfcnCtetk Lay Owf Person Cedectec K m ir c h r W illi ww-as------r Bt n Mfivvry Avte Rental LPN 35—Business Opportunities BLUERIM0N WSINESf Nationally known service franchise available tor local area. Listed In Entrepreneur, and Venture Mogailnes at en* ol th* most profitable Iran chltet In th* USA. Stable, recession resistant business wllh high repeal customers. Exclusive territory. Ongoing training and support, torn# Investment capital required. Financing avallablt. Call Andy Hanson, 1 4001*3 7100. tx l.X II LOCALVENDINGiMrtr 11200 a week polentlal. Musi sell. I (00 4*1 7672 MEDICALBILLING EMC America electronic In turanc* claims processing lor medical practitioners. SX.000 part lime to over 140.000 full time Investment U7I0 plus PC For Information by mall call (114)2*17771 RESTAURANTFRANCHISE AVAILABLE Huddle House Inc. I *00 4*41700, Sandra Law STAY HOME and make up to SUM) per week or more Over 400 companies need home workers/dltlrlbulort NOWI Call lor omailng recorded message. 407 4740004. ext lit 71—HGlpWantGd A D D TO YO U R ItSCOME ~ SELL AVON NOWI CALL n m x or 32M447 ARggftisig| AcCBMt Rapt Full pari lime, ground floor opportunity. W ill tra in, housewives welcome. X4 MM ___ _ C B U W W TY CIPHER LOCAL NEWS LOCAL SPORTS Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 PLUSMANTMORE IMME0IATI HIRE! CALL AAA EMPLOYMENT 123-S17S TMIV. fttii ST. ■ U Y OR S E L L S T A N L B Y N O M E P R O D U C TS . Call Joyce. 47S47M CASHIERS/ ASSIST. MANAGERS Cash left/Assistant Managers need lor convenience store operation, ftenelltl Included Apply In person: Mon. Frl. Irom Sam 4pm al fat: SPEEDWAY/ STARVIN MARVIN Located al 47X W. Slate Rd 44. Santerd. FL EOE. C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R NEEDS mature caring person forsinlanfs X I 4441 * *Childcere* * Summer Help lor school age children Part lime Exp nec etsary. Appointments only: 72*7271 CLEANINO 10 Immediett Openings PERMANENT OPPORTUNITIES Ma|or cleaning company in Lake Mary Is looking tor reliable people, with previous floor and ofllce cleaning expo r tenet Hour* art 7 XPM to * X AM. Call NorrtU Sant lea*. Itssosadlately ter ap*47-4471 NO FEE D Thnwnfc rf mtn ad wmen stnr n the F t o h N N o M G ra d lrt 1 p u r o c m n inK — Dw tkjys a m a th md two a tria 1 y a r — fiW w th u u im m L d a la iB r n d iftu lin ty W el ( n il you n y a r d rie r (io w r BO U rin a l ' i yeur au try . lYigmi nd 1 rtdnmcnl tad. To fad out m at Mnl the a a k sn a t dalatff ad luirunty (i (hr Kknfc Natuul Guml c J >ur kul Nftual Curd r e n i n (fix at Bam V SGTALFEUCIANO krasAtMBest Tto Am* Kj U*U Im J •m LqW U*k*W �10* - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. March 14, 1093 71— H elp W anted Cleaning Personnel Servlcemald hiring for real dcnllal cleaning. Good pay. profit sharing. paid mileage. Experienced only, Ml *30 CLERICAL Part lime, bookeeping expert ence a must. EEO. Send retume to: Seminole SellReliant Housing, Inc., IIS S. Park Ave„ Sanford, FL J im . NO PHONE CALLS. CLERICAL J1.5 Hours per week, typing, filing, phones. WP J.l eaperl ence required. Temporary position. (April Sept.I Apply In person: Private Industry Council. Inc.. SIC Lake Mary Blvd., Sanlord, FL 1)77). Equal Opportunity Employer. NOTE i Closing date J/n/tJ. CNAS'l All shills. Regency Park Nursing Center, a 110 bed superior rated nursing facility is looking lor a few very special CN A 'sl Must be certified. Eap. proferrod. Apply In person: JS10 En lerprlse Rd. OeBary.________ -CONCRETE BATCH Plant Op Seminole Precast, Inc., 14)0 Delgner Ft., Port of Sanford, Exit SJ at 1-4._______________________ Cofislruction Mochiftory Optratofs Truck Orivars Laborers 71— H elp W anted L IV E IN FOR E L D E R L Y CARE Person needed to sll with elderly lady In her Geneva home. Light house hold duties and general care. Musi have car. Room/board plus salary. 401)49 930) or 11)799 (0(1 after JPM MOVE UP Te Management! Restaurant A Retail Man agement Jobs fo WOK. Fee BBC Mgmnt. 444 0011 or FAX resume te (94-19)2 NAIL TECH Need Immediate lyl STYLIST Needed Part time. Call330 07M or 274 4907 NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER live In my home, non smoker, no pels, room A board plus sm. salary, 249 7)52 or 3710)44 National Publishing Firm needs people to la be l postcards from home. No min­ imum. Futl/Part time. Write: Pasep-DS. 141 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora. IL 40547__________ Need 2 Handymen 40 h rs a w e e k . N eed specialists In Air CSMffShing, E le c tric a l and/or T r im _ Carpentry.. .......... NO EXPERIENCE 4500 to 1900 weekly/petentlal processing FHA mortgage refunds. Immediate openings. Call 1 714-174 7)17 lam te IQpm open 1days.________ ^__ Packers Inspectors Musi be eaperloneed, phono <07 tie 1101________________ COOKS AND SERVERS AM and PM. full time. Apply in person. Perry's Family Restaurant, Altamonte Mall (upper level, neat to Soars) CounselorsInstructors It POSITIONS Summer Youth Employment Training Program. Vocational assessment and counseling of educationally, culturally, and economically disadvantaged youth (14 21). Degree or col­ lege senior In the field of Social Science or Education Is preferred. Send retume and statement of Interest to: Private Indottry Council, Inc., I l l Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, FL J1771. Equal Opportunity Employer. N O TE: Closing date J/M/f) Limited term employment Aprtl-Aog. ttw. DAYCARE TEACHER Start Immediately! Lake Mary area................. .322-173* DeHvRry Equip. Cltanup Rental Equip, cleanup and deliveries, non smoker, must have FL license. Some lifting. Apply at: Atlas Equipment, tm N H w ye M , Oviedo. Direct Sales S50-100K Per Year. d)| Mika s/n eaa a a || Direct Sales Look no Morel Quelfled leads, no Overnight travel, compnay vehicle. Earn up to S1J00 per week. Must be energetic self motlvattod. 40740-9144 DRIVERS NEEDED AG C A R R IE R S , a well estab! Ishod and growing cen­ tral Florida based company offers you: 0 Semi Annual Pay Increases • Stop Oft Pay • Unloading Pay • VacatlonPay • Safety Bonus • Spouse Riding Program • Average Trip *7 Days • Late Model Conventional Tractors If you have 1 years tractor trailer, OTR and snow and Ice eiperlence plus a good driving record, call: EI#ctriciin*Hdptf 2 yrs. e iperlence. Call Network Electric Jll ltSS EKP. ROOTERS Must have tools A transporta Non.................... t-eoiiao joet NOME C LEA N ER S, fl Openings. Own car B phone, work your areal *43 1130. Dana's Hskpg. Pros!., Inc. HOUSE INSPECTORS No eiperlence necessary. Up to MCO weekly, will train. Call It* lee u m ait. H 3 1 D 9 A M * PM, 7days________________ LP.N. Stall nurse to assist In the coordination ol a superior rated skilled health facility working on the ) P M to It P.M . shift every other weekend Prefer one year of eiperlence In long term care Highly competitive wage scale. Village on the Green Is a (usury retirement community with a SO bed health center located In the Sebel Point Longwood area Apply el the Human Resource office Monday through Friday from I to ) PM . or call (401) 4(2 02)0 Take SR 4)4 onto Wefclva Springs Road, turn right on to Sabal Palm Dr . th e n se c o n d r i g h t at g u a r d h o u s e . EOE/M F/H/V/AAP________ Landscipm Drivtfs Full lime w/axp Class B equip esp. Class D. Labor driver, tractor Operator, esp. on final grading.........R H I R MEDICAL CHANCE NURSE tlpm-Jam Immediate opening tor LPN with esc. organ Ijet loneI. lead ershlp and supervisory skills Esp preferred Salary com mensurata with esp. Benefits LPN Part lime, fleslbie hours CNA’i A ll) shifts Apply OeBary Manor, SO N. Hwy 11*1. OeBary. EOE/M/F Needed for 12 hr. shifts, will train, drug free work place. Apply: 1000 Sand Pond Rd., Lake Mary. EOEM/F/DV PART TIM E Heavy Equip. Mechanic Musi be experienced, 401 439-1701 SWAMPED WITH CALLS Sfetrsl Pm Um u FILLED LBMO Movers (Local Boy Makes Good Movers) were so happy with the response from their HELP W ANTED ADI Sendy Sweeney celled to cancel her ad qnd was pleated at nunch with all the calls! L E T US HELP! Rim year Help Wauled Ads.. At the Saeferd Herald. Call 322-2611 •INDENT NELMMNTED PT. or PT. Temporary potl tlon. Apply 757 H. Hwy 11-97. suite 104. ‘ PRESCHOOL TEACHER Immed. opening for Pro K 3 clast In qualify canter applyInqforHAEYC. 377444) rjorntm 71— H elp W anted WELDER SI per hour pfue commission plus dolly cosh bonuses guar­ anteed IMinoed closers I If you are aggressive and money motivated call now 1333-411) SALES Aggressive, hard working la fe s p o rio n needed « t Oeyfona Flea Market Lug­ gage Shop. Muet work Frlday-Sunday, 7AM-4PM (Storting IlSO/wfc) Apply it booth iM a ln / P Row on weekends or call Mon-Thurt., ________ 40-190-013)_________ Security Officers Full A pari tlma. Pay up to 13*0 par hr. w/axp. Benefits available.. ..#94413) SUfcRts-StBfcRts-SUfcfrts STARTNOW III WORK YOUR OWN HOURS PART TIM E-P ULL TIM E TOP PAY 401 343 )C0) (24 hours) * * * STYLIST New Slwpl Good L o c a l! I P le a lb lo hours-MUneorSOMStl AFFORDABLE RENTS LOCAL TRUCKING Co. needs welder, with mechanical ap lltude. Company benefits, sal­ ary commensurate with espe rience. apply in person: Sun Belt Auto Carriers. Ml Hwy. 1197, OeBary,______________ W O RKERS N E E D E D III DAILY WORK. DAILY PAYI Report el 4AM: 4750 S. Hwy I! 97. Casselberry A DEFICIT A BUSTER • ♦ * SPECIAL* A 2 NORMS. 2BATHS STARTING AT $369 O New Construction • Sparkling Pool • Exciting Clubhousa • Self Cleaning Ovens a Ice Makers a Eel In Kitchens •Celling Fans 73— E m p lo ym e n t _______W anted_______ CARE TAKER IS yrs. exp. Care, cleaning, cooking, er­ rands. Part time. References. ___________171)713___________ C E R TIFIE D HOME HEALTH AIDE - References. Christian lady, non smoker, will sit with your loved one. IIPM 1 AM shift. Call Mary, 121-9)44, Stntecd.___________________ IR O N IN O A CH O R E? NO MORE! Ironing done at my home. Reatenable I Experi­ enced. 377 M93 ___________ Cedar Creek Apartments 324*334 Office hours, Mon Frl, 94; Set. A Sun., Il l Small pets accepted 11-92 to W. 23th St. At Hartwell Ave, Sanford A TTR A C TIV E t Bdrmrduplex, 2CC1 Park Av. *300/n deposit. No pets. 321-0393'“ CASSELBERRY SI99 Move In | Special on 1 bdrmst CALL NOW I Melissa, *99-1114 CLOSE TO T H E LA K E •Large I end 2 bdrm. apt*., From SlS/wk. HOP deposit. 413*117 CONVENIENT ANDSPACIOUS CALL G EN EVA GARDENS| APTS......................... .3313*9* LAKE JE N N IE APARTM ENTS I t Bdrm. Apt*. AvaHaM*. Proa water/gas I Call 332-B47B LAROE 1 BDRM., 2. fplcs., A I carpet. 4493 util. Paldl plus esc. No pots. 3)0-IBM LO. BDRM., living rm. kitchen I and porches. t3!S/mo. S110 sec. I l l French Av*. 421-4437 L O V IL Y Medern 2/1 good I neighborhood. Aftordable, scm. porch. Julie 1749*03 H o u s e to S h a r e y ,i ------------------NON-SMOKER, SANFORO. 1 bdrm home. Full house prlv., 1723 plus l/lu1lllt*S. 322 1334' ROOMMATE W AN TED 40/wk. pays all. Full house prlv. Nice area, J7?0W4tft»r4:30 93— Rooms for Rent ATMOSPHERE, Quiet B dean. turn., kit. use, telephone. 374 9043 Employed SIS A up. CLEAH furnished room, kitchen avail. iSS/wfc., US security. Downtown. 177-30(4 CLEAH ROOMS, single starting sio/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, video games, eft street perking 330-4423 FURHISHED ROOM, oil 20th St. Kitchen prlv., 143/wk. Call eves. 330 9241 until 10PM L A K E F R O H T ROOM, .p ro ­ fessional or student only, t230/mo. Includes all. 231-4113 R O O M In p riv a te home, washer/dryer. pool, SlO/wfc Ind. util Sanford. (31-3121 W IHTER SPRIHOS A R IA • furnished room, S40/wk. ^^Jtojwo^rlvIlegjwXeMttldT^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Insert thick black border NOTICE All rental and reel estate advertisements are sub|ect to ttw Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes It Illegal te advertise any preference, lim­ itation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, tax, handicap, familial statue or national origin Insert thick Mack border HEW LY PAIHTED • I carpeted/ electricity turn., |ust right for working couple or single person. 1313 plus detail. 3331911_____________ SANFORD studio A 1 I 32J-M70 101— Houses Unfurnished / Refit LOMOWOOD-Weedland*. 2/2, tree-hewee, MM mo. to mo. PBTSOK.7M*(77__________ M L S OR LEASE, Lobe Mery Weed*- 232 Spirrewood Cl. 4 bdrm. 2 bath pool home, Lk. Mary School*, eat In kitchen, formal dining, on cul da tac, ftncod yard. Avail, nowl 105— DuplexTriplex / Renf HISTORIC AREA • 2 bdrm. 1 bath, scr. porch, fireplace, can. H / A , w/d hookup, 1430/mo., 1200 S4C. 321-4131 RENT WITH OPTION TO WY By owner, 2 bdrm. 1 bath, Indoor utility rm., carport, lg. lot. *423/mo. *20*910 SANFORD 1 BDRM., 1 bam, fenced yard. OOOD area. *423 _mo_p!utdop. 373 7434 114—W a rt house ice f Renf L O N O W O O O / LA K I M A R Y Mid lit* storage warehouses, 400 (00-1400 iq. It. Free rent w/13 mo. lease, Irom 1143/mo. ___________331-0539___________ SANFORD • 700 N. Elm Av*. 20,100 sq. ft. with offices. Brick • truck ht, • sprinkled. 440V • 3 phase service. Lt. menu, or distribution ctr. «3.30ft. 327-1339_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE •44A end Old Lake Mary Blvd. *1,210 - 2,000 sq. fl. offlc/worahouea 'Flnlshad of­ fice space alto ava liable. Ktwawhs Realty, I -09-11II H I — Office Space/ Renf NEW Sanford""offTc*t orator warehouses. 400-3,000 sq. fl. Special, 1244/me. 33)3334 SANFORD, Office specs, 5400 sq. ft. building total, 1300 tq. _JL££*Jf!«jm ltJ217004 121— Condominium ______ Renfalt 1/3 M O RTHLAKI Village, Fplc nautilus, poof. Lk.tront. Avail. April 1st. MOOmo. *e*-41J-2(M CITY OF SANFORO •VACANT LA N O I Investors ■ Near Grtenway, 3 min. lo neiv Greenway bellway I Agricul lure toning 41 acres In the city ol Sanlord. Good area with so many uses! Portion ol property fronts on paved road 1344,000 eiking price. Cell lor more Information! RMi AOwiFiC nnr*r ENJOY TH E COUNTRY AT MOSPHERE offered by this 3 bdrm. 7 bath w/famlty rm. on almost 1/7 acral Raised patio overlooks oaksl............. 33,300 LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. 7 bath w/femlly room, central H/A, fenced yard, garage, walk to goll course. S41.900 Owner financing with 115,000 down. WE BUY HOUSES 323-5774 i i LOOK 3 end 4 bdrm. home* available In Seminole end Voluila Counties. NO DOW NPAY­ M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI INTEREST RATE A T 1.33% FIXED. Gov') re­ pos, bank foreclosures, assume no qua Ify mortgage* I Low monthly. Call for detellsl BATEMAN REALTY .•- HANDYMAN'* nightmare -n»!h43acres. Term*. Asking 144.900 321-0759..............321-2257 STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAGEMENT 4 REALTY 4*M23-7331/311*S!* FI K ' I LONOWOOD •M YR TLE LAKE H IL L S II Lake Mary and Longwood schools Wonderful neighborhood with tree* end hills. Nice 1 bdrm. 2 bath split plan, eat-ln-kltchen. dining ’ room , fire p la ce . Inside laundry room. Only SI7.900. Cell to see this great homol • Slagle Story daslga - do oae below or above • S tudio, 1 &. 2 ■■d ro o i A p ts. Furnished / Unfurnished • Enjoy Unique Apt Extras • Security - For Your fence Of Mind ELSIE SPIVEY, REALTOR After hours, 332-6398 Sanford Court Apia. •BUY OWNER* 3SOI S. Saaford Ave. 1,000's of properties All type*, area*, prices Call tor P R IE LIST Orlando, toll tree, I (00 (to 1(99 Watch Ih* Buy Owner TV Shew Sunday's, IIAM.chenneKI S8M 90I Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts. 1/2 OFF 1st M o n t h s R o u t 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 C oevilla Apartm ents Newly Renovated • MIDDIN IAKI VNia. 7/1 w/sem. parch, tig- strata, private, ****ma.**N see. CaM Pot 333-44(0 t AND t BDRM. apartments. 1713 and up plus deposit. References. No pets 322 3342 1 BDRM., In Quiet 3-plex, AC U U mo. Raft required. San­ ford. 333SSM after 4 pm. l t d SANFORD A V I . Larga I bdrm., SJM/mo. Includes Ml excapl electrtc. 323 B N I . 111 / m ii« 3 bdrm., 3 ba., CLEAN. Lvlng. * F a m ily rm ., garaga, washer-dryer, quit! araa, Seller will pay J% down payment * closing. *39,000. Ann...................-371-0021 Eves EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere I Investors Realty, 114-3411 fo r t ot al p r i v a c y . Sophisticated energy efficient control systems. 4 bdrm. rancher mingles with nature on lovely landscaped 2 acre treed lot. Over. 4,000 sq. tt. pool room. Summer kitchen. Lg. gourmet kitchen for "weekend chefs" Vaulted ceilings, boaulllul lighting, bulll In curio cabinets. 1795.000 11 n u ' j r.i A l l - D E L T O N A • 1400 down. 1799/mo. PAI. Nice area, clean, 1 bdrm. 3 bath. _______ IPS401 477 1000_______ ^-— — isi* .asi* n a U N IW T IIV n T N K N T Iw ll k ePINECREST 3 porch, carport, 145,000 *3 BDRM. ft* BATH • Family rm., con. M/A. garage, 135.900 *1 BDRM. tt* BATH, garer* and pool. Can. H/A, 133,900 * LAROE TR E E D YARD! 3/2, 1,500 tq. ft., 149,500 * M O T O IV A T B D S E L L E R , )/ 11*garage and pool. IS),900. • LAKEFROHT DBLIOHT, 3/2 Newer home, fern. rm.. fplc. scm. porch. 1109.900. w l4 N .1 t2 S m a .M lN C . •WOOOLANOS Lewpwead. S/t spilt .plan, dM. car perepe, tpk., tern, patI*, tile ftoart, (rash. Incl. 222-4339 SANFORD'S Bast Kaa» Secret I Poof A Loundry, 1A I Bldreoms \ i .. m li »t (4 DeRont-OstMii SRLLBR FINANCING AVAILA B L I - Contractors looking for spec*? Caiselberry office warshouM. 4 offices end large 940-f tq. It. warehouse. Fenced side end rear yard. Drive thru gates. Room to expend. Sellers went fo retire. Very nice commercial end Industrial are*. Central loca­ tion |ust off 11-92 In Cestel berry. Only *115.000 Call for oppoIntmenH ^ Don’t Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up B y High Rent! ■SANFORD S/l A p t- flaw paint A carpet, Waafwr-dryer bid. AOS ma. SMS esc. • BANPORO V i w/carpart, dining rm., Ac A host. No pats. S42* ma. Seat sac. •— SAN « l»4FOR D 1/t Apt., New mu pPW'ni# V4F pai< WHIM* r a n U A Quiff stafti Story 323-3200 ■ ■ •Bwwewi Maattn weeuyi M Wtu^ m ms SANFORD • larga I bdrm. It* bath, now con. H/A. Drapes, calling fane, stove, refrig., laundry, patio and largo workshop. On quiet deed end street. No pots. *413/mo plus Is), last end sec. Call 37) 2229 SANFORD • I bdrm. It* both, largo yard. SSM/ma. plus de­ posit. No pats. Call 22219*0 •Her (P M SAN FOR a NNtortc Dtet„ Lf. S or3hdrm.,3b*.CHA,*oc*ys. 99— Apartments Unfurnished/ Rant CtoeaIbarry. Studio*. I bdrm. A 3 bdrm. Attic staragel Call Joan for appoInfmant.AlKny R E A S O N A B L E 1 B D R M ., wall wall carpet. AC, parkIng, wired far cabfa and phana. 141-Homes for Sale AI I Y 11 W ♦ tf .t ‘ •i HUDHOMES From U*edown - WHY RENT? The Hllllmen Oreep, 339*021 LONOWOOD • 1 bdrm. I bath, big fenced yard, 1430 per month plus deposit. 37) 4107 New Smyrna Beach, i btock B. et US Rawto 1. SM Ball If. BMB/ma. 4B7-3S44W7 .232*229 141— Homes for Sale M A ! I. IM FOR R BN T/SALI • Hidden Lakes, 114 Bored*. 1490/mo. Lg. family rm. addition. 324-7412...............Broker/Owrwr HISTORIC Sanlerd, 3/1, lg- liv­ ing rm., fplc.. lg. dining rm., 1300 mo. 1300 dap. 32304)1 , (M A L L ol# | b#rm. O m i S HMr. N B (a m t o w . Callaadhr. MARINER'S VILLME Lake Ad* I bdrm, *130 mo. 1 bdrm, 1400 mo end up 141— Hom es fo r Sale 103— H o u s e s Unfurnished / Renf f l — A p A r t m # n t s / .„ ., Censwmer awareness ,r o p tJ part/full time, excellent payfl wo experience. 4(1-49143c * SALES f f — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Preaerty M*r !. Ha Dttls 312 >**3 AftorlPMiittaiee* __________________ ISW IL L t O T I T .. > Bdrm., c a r p e t,liv in g , h it. u til, w/twokup*.J4M ma. 1st 4 leaf plus sac. depaell. Muet dll out appucatton. i-a tt-m -tll* i ^ 1 1 < 11 '--i TECHNICIAN With a minimum el 3 yrs. axp. In repair or Installation of Slrom berg Carlson DCO Equipment. CoH I- TELEMARKETERS Experienced telemarketer* needed lo r lo n g te rm assignments. High profile work, tor a reputabte com­ pany In ttw Maitland Cantor. Shifts are 9 4 PM. or 4 9 PM. for more Information: Call *4* 7239. Nat aa agency-Never a Foal KEUYSST mimoM/rMn m e Work Irom homo, 20 73 hours per week. Earn up to SIO per hour. No selling. Cell Miss Locke. 224 4221 O rff Now hiring In Cesselberryl Good pay, S deys/wk. Phone end cor e must. 12* 2144 MUTRCSSES/NAITItS Also Noel*****/Meets. Sergios I lei Ian Restaurant Ask ter Peter, 27) 40*0 WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR N ELP N B E O E O I Bonus ter drivers All shifts evellebie. Dally pay, no tee Report ready te work S:X am. Industrial Labor Svc., 10IS French Ay. No phono calls DRIVER Product company soaking night warehouse men. end a driver with CDL license Call 371 447* __________________ Wirthous* Parson Needed at Long weed lestner distributer. Must lift Mg lbs or more, good driving record. M o n .-F rl ( 3 Company benefits. Apply g-4, S»2* Stonewall P I.. Sanlerd, Midway Commerce Center. 3 9 PER WEEK NO REGISTRATION FEE 321-7635 Ue.f w -t o OUR IRISH IS UPI (but our prices are down) FLORIDA STATE BieUIRIS all c»nfrtctor» ba registered or certified. Occupational L icenses are required by the wunty and can be verified by x ro rn B B iriS m S n n n r R**/C*mm. Sine* 19*01 fVS6Fi 3R$*6d6d A u to m o tive A U tb Limited Offer 1 and 2 Bedrooms • Sparkling Pool • Bubbly Jacuzzi • Tennis Courts • Racquetball II F A I B S svcI Freetarplck up.nl 9)00 Lawn Service dabte. reasonable m -IlM O UALITY LAWN Molatoaaate. I time or yrly.. no contract, reasonable. Ettb. INS. Lie., guar, work, tree etl David 7474307, Pager *43 4431 SAMELS LAWN CARE. Com plate Lawn Svc.. Re* /Comm., *. Lewl4...*4e-7*(l TURP TRIMMERS Low rate*. Free etl . Re*. 4 comm I tlme/yr. round I Ref ...333-1)44 VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow. edge, complete caret Topping, trimming, clean up Free Estimate* m-**4)/))MeM iL t c T t ic iA m r r r s T " Quality ewk, fair price I 24 hr. svc. Refs Call 33f-44fs MASTER ELE C TR IC IA N -Residential or Cammarclal lER(0ll(*4.....................339 970* Heady Men rn O O B I ALL TAX^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ te m * puterlted. sm. bus /persenel. * Seminole. 31140*3 Carpentry C A R P iN T IR AII kinds of home repair*, painting A ceramic tile. Richard Press.....3211977 C H R IS T IA N c a rp e n te r- STINGRAY SYSTEM*. IN C N X y tm N g / g v v T y iN IN g . A to t . Painting, plumbing, •lectrk. carpentry, roof re pair*. Nans* HI Free etl anytime. T a m ...........334-7111 R T U S N T HonoftiuiMditM 322-9104 I I I ■ I I I Si ^ / 1 I'll / >I I ' I 111 NN [Trash HbuIIdq Tnelllu juTrash, iTu urooting, ..ce i.i dobrlt. turn , eppllancel D « ( eg. Cell M MSAVB M O R I N outlag. Trash, tree trim, garage 4 haute tteeneuU Uytm em M W ? naB M aa Call after *PM wkdaya. all deyw kenW ^^^^^^ Tree tervTce*^B ECHOLS f i l l Lie's, Ins. J ■'Let th* Pretetsionais do It.* Free estimate*..........32) 77t Y Stucco. Concrete. Renova tlons Lie./Ins.............3)1)444 A D DITIO N ^. A LTER ATIO N S Remad*ling 4 New construe flan ICBCC21*47......... 3*4 71*7 FO R M IC A R E P A IR 4 Re Surfacing, counter, cabinets. leeks Ilka new, lew M .37* m t REMOOC LI NO SPECIALIST, Addiflent, repair, palnf, drywall. cabinet*, wlndew* 333-4*a . L 4 Ballaf, csat**** ) l ‘I I I oVidBR S NONhik I k ^ A l i l 4 R O O F I N O • I nourod. Licensed, londod 407 374 4)11 M asonry m p S u B o S ira S T T S r Heme Improvement" f^R inflag RS8N8C L Wlllpeper. low rate* Lk. 4 In* )»yrs exp............3)13174 PRESSURE Cteea 4 PalaNag. No |ob too Smell! Law Rates! Call Anytim elU) 433* R ID G E W A T E p A " LARRY'S LAWN SVC Tree work/hauling. I free service. Llc/lns. Oefells. 373-34*1 PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc., ^ S o T ^ S tT P ^ G p a lrr T Software * her (were SttMUoHoyAm A A J LATNINO + P U s T E lT ■Repelrt new const.■ stucco, drywall, synthetic*. 70 Y rrE i^ i^ n tJ jrm a m * s Rnisxakls Rates* e CaN K U da i **l-?M> S P R IN O C L E A N IN O . In eutstdt. Ranlals. Alto wkly. rate*. Wlndaws, tool 32117*3 MOBILE A U TO REPAIR - Will III an tha spat. 24 hour tarv- in , P**l dock*, walks, .Peso oat. )u -4 in B fW m e ffe p e lr T M crOabbli.aeBSaM_______ RIUAILI HomoKtuning CAPTAIN CONCRETE. W a T? Beal. 3 Man Quality Optra A T FL E A MfOALOt Raw W7 Buy/Soll/Sorvk* appliance*. J ^ a ^ e jU g rjJ jM n * ^ ^ $000 Move-in *177 Special Ills easier by cleaning your home. Fro* estimate*. Susan. / / f '/ t IL ! \ 1/*'/// // / <I 11 I It I Nsl / /# 11 I I 11 CLASSIFIEDS \ S I I I I I !J J j ! ) I I I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 14, 1333 - 11B J41—H om o fo r Solo 1 HIDDEN LAKE ASSUME NO QUALIFY With flexible down I Large 3/1, ’ garage, cul de sec lot, new , paldnt and more. Hurry Mint M i l fist. Venture I Properties. « Inc...............................m eaoo • HISTORIC SANFORD f • Completely updated, 3/1, l,»00 sq. ft., itra Ig. loll Listed with Buy Owner. 844.400 111 MM ★ Must $•!!★ [Owner motivated 1/3. Ceth. 'cell., beautifully lendiceped yd., Idyllwllda. Fple. No Realtors Please..................3113001 , ★ NEWIT REMOOCIEO# • Beautiful Remblewood home I 4/1 spill, fplc,Kr. porch. A L L N IW kit. w/custom .‘ features. Carpet, congoleum. ■paint, wallpaper, roof.tt4.S00 •* By Owner, U lO tlS RENT or SALE 3 bdrm., 1 bath, great rm„ Ig. lot w/trees In IOYLLWILDE. tlOO m o . / I S O , 000. C a fT 407-3317700 Sanford 1st T I M I BUYBRS. 3/1. New carpet paint, Ilka new. Comer tot (S4.4K make oftor,333-014 < 'V I it S I 34 STEN STR O M H I—Homes fo r Sale WANTED SOMEONE TO BUY ME! 1/1, Like newt Won't Last. 047,100. Call 031-4301_________ 3/1 SPLIT plan. 1,400 sq. ft., oversltod lot, garage, many extras. SE Deltona. Not assumable. 071,400 314 3170 AMiiRflARH VI N 'llPI miivI * Will •PI| FH A O R V AA S LOWASS% G ov't Foreclosures. Re pos/Assuma No Q ua lify Homes I Owner financing. Seminole, Orange, Volusia. Sanford less than 13,000 dawn • Plnecresf renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. S44.4Q0 • Renovated Ilka new l/t, fple., appl., new paint. 030.300 • Peal Hemet In cul da sac. 3/1. •3/1 an to acre I Renovated, appliances, fenced yd. 047,400 • 1/lanSacresl t,440sq. ft. dbl. wide. Iplc. appl, out bldgs, fenced lor horses, 044,400 • 4/1. lanced, garage, 034.400 >.ituma No Quaintest •W ml ^ s a c W .1de J ^ TZm Additional homes avail. Lass thonS7Kdownl PAOLA, 4/3 on on 1.14 acres. Pasture with stable. SI14.400 Lk. Mary renovated, Ilka new 1/3. appl, garage, 034.000 Lk. M ary/Lengwoad Pool Hama, 3/1, garage, living, dining, fam. rms. 001.400 I Acres Of Seclusion! Contem­ porary 1/1 two story, fple, scr. porch w /spa, detached garage, workshop, 1114.400 REALTY, INC. We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. • RKOUCKDII This 1/1 Is a perfect family home w/a Ig. kit., fam. rm ., formal OR, In _ exclusive ldyllwlldel..J03.000l ■ • B IS T TOWNMOUSI Buy In L Lake Meryl Super 1/1 In A-1 ■(condition! Fple., equip, eat In B k l t ., pantry AMors!....171,000 B a S S U M IN * Qualify I 1/1 153— AcreageLott/SalB O IN IV A 0 acres, 1 BDR m T T bath, Includes Ig. efflc. apt., plus duck pond. For Hone lovartl Jest R ID U C K D I 573,000407173-4431__________ O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T , Weeded lets! 03,430 each, no money down! 01.41 monthly. ________ 1-000-441-3034________ fcC o n d o lo Hidden Vlllagel All v.appls., fple., relaxing spa A I comm, pool.... ........... M1.300I {a ALAFAYA WOODS I Beautiful 1/1 t/formal Living A dining rms.. fam. rm., fple., Cathe­ dral cell., eat In kit., sern. 1 porch I....................... I I 10, »0 I aWOMORRFUL 4/1 Pool Home on 1 ec. near Weklval Over 3400 sq. ft. sv/xtras A up grades I Great rm.. fam. rm., fple., A More I............104.000. [• N IC ! 1/1 has been completely remodeled! New Central H/AC, Carpet, Tile, Skyllte A rooftxtrasl............ SANFORD, OFFLK. MARYIt ★ Optn Today 1*4 ★ Volusia County, will divide Into l - U O acre tra c ts , 1373/acre. Timber reserved. 30V down pmt. beleanca fi­ nanced, discount for cash. Strother Tlmbertands. Ltd., P.O. Box ISO, Trey, Alambama, 34001. H m M ^IOTO 111 IA S T ALMA A V I. LAKE MARY Preview this Attractive 3 bdrm., 1 be. Home In a quiet neighborhood •w/Lefce mary Schaatsf The Spacious Eot to. Kitchen, nice Fam. rm., cosy Fpfc.. formal Mnjng A Ihdng rms., Master, Me* you r! to Enjoyl Need an Office or Dan! There’s an Extra Room I Yours, for only........... 170,0001 DIRECTIONS) From Lake Mery Blvd. turn north onto Country Club Rd.. right on Eosl Almo SI.I Follow Signal Your Hostess i Leslie Starkey, Realtor CAU ANYTIME 122-2420 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 MOS Fork Or.. Sanford 1. Lake Mery BI.,Lk. Mery •Ir Ob t H U i Yo Large comer lot, ready to build. Your builder or ours I Only.............................410.400 HOREALTY. 2504100 10ACRESLmmr Miff On marshy lake. Beautiful Mttlng. A bargain at 044,300 with Owner Terms and Will Trade .What have YouT CALLIART REALESTATE 321-7HI 4 7 * + / - Acres ISA*-Condominiums *^Co-Op/Sala OANORA Tawnbam* for sale by owner. Spacious 3/1Vs, moving need to Mil quick I Call for details! 401 311-4000 Lv.msa W IN TBB SPRINGS, Baytraa 1/1, Hvlng-dlnlng rm. 30 X 11 ft. Sent, balcony, range A dishwasher, p«al, biking trails, comm, club houM. Sail er will finance.$47,100.334-4711 157—M obile H o m st/S a ls N IW Ite m Low dawn A Inter­ est I 14X70 gtSO/mo. 14X70, (171/mo. 343-3704 BBNT TO BUY. Lovely mobile home. Sanford. Furnished, nice lot, roof patio. Reason able. Call 407-333 157—Mobile KIT ’N’ CARLYLE® by U rry WrlRh! 34 X 14 CO M FLCTKLY Re m o d e l e d . N e w eppls.-plumblng air. Fple. 1/1. Dining, Fern. Living A kit. Laundry rm. Family pk, pool, security. 117,44b 1114400. Wonted: a responsible person fo take on a low monthly payment on e beautiful con­ sole peano. no money down. Cell toll free: 1800 50 73** 1AS— Duplex for Sale 223—Miscellaneous SANFORD • DUPLEX. 1/1 and 3/1. Assumable no qualify. Take over payments. 13,000 ....................... 30-1434 AIR ALLERO Y FILTR A TIO N UN IT • New warranty. Cost S37S - will sacrifice for S110 Cell 07-4331, leave msg. • BABY STROLLER, with sun shade top, folding type. S3S 30 41)4____________________ OBAR B QUE Orlll. w/closlng lid for smoking meals. 513. On rolling stand, wllh side labia. 031040____________________ • BIKE, ladles 10 speed, very good condition. S73 OBO ___________01-7415___________ • (M X Copperhead dirt bike. 14" wheels, duel brakes, good condition. SSOOBO 03 4340 e B U Y e S E L L e TR A O E e 1(13 S. French Avo. Hueys Crown Pawn........30-0744 111— Appliances . / Furniture • AIR CONDITIONER, Wlndo^ Unit. 3400 BTU. Good condltlonl SIOO. Before S pm cell: 3131344____________________ B ID , Brass queenslre, ortho mattress, new still In box. Coif tfOOO. tell 1300.1314411 BEDROOM I E T •S place, dou­ ble bed. 1 dressers, night stand, hamper, (ISO 3441131 BEDROOM SET. Poster bed. lull, 3 chest, nlghl stand, Country Pln*t--Peacflcally now I 85000080* • CHAIR. Weed - Tri arm t with vinyl cushions. Nice for den. Durable and In good condition. Only (13. 330-0(04____________________ • COUNTRY COUCH A mat chlng chair. (100 OBO. 313 3144_______________________ D A V IR D , W H ITE Iren and brass, ortho matlress, new still In wrapper, end pop up trundle. Was (100. Sacrifice (300.3314411._______________ • M IC R O W A V E . Am ana Touchmetlc, good condition. Modlwm site. (40. Winter Springs 337-1470_____________ • OLD WOODEN TAB LE w/4 chairs, WO. 03-4357__________ • SOFA bed and matching vinyl chair. (iS. Lika new. 3140)17 W A TE R R ID . Waveless matt., mirror headbrd., w/llghts A drawers. (300 OBO. 01410 113— TBlBVlsion / Radio/StErto CD F L A Y IR , JVC A RACK System. U 0 : COLOR TV. Zenith console, MOO. 0 4 3103 COLOR T V , RCA, console, beautiful picture, axe. cond. (130 OBO.....................30 7473 E X P ER T repair •T V s . VCR s, Camcorders. In home svc. A warranty. Free tit. 344-3413 e o W I BU Y* e Used furniture, appliances and broken VCRS. Call K a th y- ............ 07-1714 117— Sporting Poods t (18) Forklifts, Peterfouilt Tractor, Hyd. Crane, Vans, Loader, A ir Comp, Machine Tools & much morel 1474 E V IN R U D E , IS H P , electric. Completely recondi­ tioned. Like new very clean. 1430 llrm. 143-4441___________ • 14*4 SKI/FISH Beat, 40 HP Marc., w/trallar. Runs graat. (1300.......................... .443-7t04 •M PRO 17, BatsTrackar Boat A tra ile r. IS HP mere, AM/FM cess., fish A depth tinder, troll mfr.. 1 Deice batteries, gauges. o n l y uaet. 304743 Lv. Msg. 200— R eglE torad Pats 217— Oarage Salas R O TTE W IELER I, Registered, 1 male, 3to yrs. old S400. One female 3 yrs. old (350. Or (400 for pair. Exc. yard dogs, 30-OOM Big, Bigger, Best! 201— H o r * t « ARABIAN mere ■ I yrs. old, (730; 10 year old patty, 000; mlsc tack. 344-Sttl ARABIAN M A R I • f yrs. old. chestnut, sweet disposition. Asking MOO................. 330-1144 • FORMAL ORRIS, for From or wedding. Site 10, Reg. 110. Asking (45. Worn 1 time. Call 330-4101 for details. POLAR KRAFT Jen-Real Ufa 30 new beats Instock from 10 feet 17feat. AHOY M ARINE. INC. s n i.M h M .m e 4 M • PONTOON W FIESTA, 44', 70 191— Building Materials 15,000. Cell M741M144 P PROPELLER tor U E vlnrude 125,ooo sq. ft. Building & Acreage; Punch Presses, Lathes, M illing Machines, A ir Comp, Heat Treat, Jig Bore, Surface Grinder, Forklifts, Hand Tools, k Stock R d Feeders & Straightened, Support Machinery, Truck & Trailers, & much more! 215— Boats and Accessories to HP Marc, w/power tllt/trlm. COMMERCIAL Shag MoworTu In. cut SttM. OBO; I X I I Traitor MM. OBO. 01-140 140 C H IV Y . 4 door, ell orlglnal, extra parts. For sala or trad*, ft ,000 OBO 01-71 IS ------- k------------- ---- M .. 231-C a r s Call In your garage tala ad by II noon on Tuesday and lake advantage of eur special garage sale ad priced Call Classified new tor detallsl TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax, lag, title.ate. 14*4 CHRYSLER Sth A V I. N IW Y O R K E R - Loadedl Full power, feather, every option, extra clean I ONLY S144-44 for 4* months. Call Mr. Payne WANTED: VENDORS * GARAGE SALEHS Wt 099d vmdoft and girkta salers tor our new open air Flea Market lo be opened In April. Location: E. HWY 44 In Sanford. For mere Into call Sanford Junque Flea Market! ^ m m S e f t o r U u t o a v e m s j^ CcrtMjU**!Cm, 323-2123 • # AUTO INSURANCE* * PIP/PD $50 Devr Comp/Cd listen-full eov. avail. IOMK3MV INSURANCE SMS. HWY. 17-41. ___________01-7747_________ _ C H IV Y IROC Z-M • '(7, red. f lops, now tires and wheels, tow mltoa. exc. condition l (7 AM negeflM H . 03-3IC 2IT— Wanted to Buy * e e e W A N T ID e e e * , TANNINO BEO, 01-4114 or In S / ri< S r /< I I l IiII <h r / n 1 () I ( 1 ( (i/s 40 HONDA Accord EX. 3 sp . 4 d r., groan palnf. Asking 511.300. Call................ 03 4731 • FORD MUSTANO LX '41. only 54.000 miles, owner re­ turning lo military. M.SOO Cell Brent..................... 30 3441 • HONDA PRELUDE SI- ’•*. yellow, megs. A/C, stereo, sunroot, clean I 54,30003 707 • JAOUAR X J4 •'73. dark green with leather Interior, good condition. (3,000407-40 I M3 • LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1471. o rig in a l ow ne r, copper metallic, leather Interior, (3,400 OBO................. 3W30Q4 MERCEDES 1M • 4 dr.. 1477. red, auto. A/C. no rust, runs groat! S3.SOOOBO 04 7171 NISSAN SENTRA XE -'40. red. 4 door, stereo cassette, auto, air, low miles, exc. cond11IonI 54.330 Nlcol Call 30 3544 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION# EV ER Y FRIDAY 7 :0 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 41, Daytona Reach *04 05-011 • REN AU LT Alliance, 1413, power-U%*rirw.Arn/lm. 4 dc_ 117*1.03-4341 or 01-3000'. *— " TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax, leg, title, etc. 14*4 MITSUBISHI 4 dr, auto, air, stereo. ONLY *134.73 for 4( months. Cell Mr. Payne CoBftEiy Ustd Cats, 323-2123 • TOYO TA TER C EL. '41. 4 dr., auto, PS, AC, silver grey. 5*400........................... 01-7754 • VOLVO O L 348, 1411, ell power. 4 cyl. diesel, sunroof. Ico cold elrl 0,130407-374 1444 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tag. lift*, ate. 14(4 OBO SPECTRUM - Auto, air, stareo. only 44,000 mllesl Like newl ONLY SIS1.0 for 41 months............ Call Mr. Payne CoErttg U » K Ce h , 323-2123 • 1*74 P O N T IA C Fire b ird , needs work, will consider trade, STM OBO..1-407-00-0(4 14(4 HONDA Prelude, new point, runs good. AC. auto. S1000OBO. 00-701 or 4734400 1*M OLDS Cuffast Clals. axe. cond., many new parts. AskIng SIS4S. 30SI44 Iv. msg. • 1*0 REDCAMARO. Sip.. AC. JVC tap* deck, PS. good cond. 0 S 0 .......................... .344-510 o n CADILLAC Ilderede, Inf. excellent. Ice cold AC. (M0 OBO. 330-0444_______________ • 74 FORD LTD . I4M. Runs. 3 toned. Air Conditioning, PS. auto. 04-705 • II CA D ILLA C Sedan De Villa, loaded! Plush Inferior. 11,7*5. OBO............................ 10(1*5 M BUICK RSOAL. 4 dr., noods minor work. Asking 1*00, OBO. Cell after 5,04-17)5 (1 L I N C O L N T e w s c i r , Signature, Excellent Cond. 05M.0)-*ll4or34MS17 •M CHRYSLER Coovertlbto. La Reran, red. dig Hal. D R H fS T M 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 4 OOOD USED TIRES WITH RIMS. 75X15 ASKINGU3 CALL 01 7137 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans • '(7 FORD Hl-Top Conversion Van. Blue, perfect cond.. loaded low ml. S4.000 344 1411 DODOE CARAVAN SE (4. minivan 1 pass.. Greet cond Reduced 47051.743140 3704 F-1S4 X L T • '0 , stepslde. 307 V-l, new C4. elr, stereo. Looks sharp!0.IOOOBO Call 05 40*4 or 01 470 # FORD AEROSTAR XLT. '(*. 7 pass, duel air, all power. cloan. 0,300 03 44M_________ FORD F-150 X L • '0 . wllh topper, auto. PS, PB, A/C, till. V I 0.10010 041. leave msg ia ro irfrp n .K -u p WO, -n . Sanford MotorCo. 1**1 J E E P C H E R O K E E LAREDO 1 wheel drive, low miles, was SIS.300 • now 514.500 _________Call 10 4351________ IN* INTERNATIONAL Scout. 4X4. mechanically sound. NO R U STI0300............... 03 4*14 1*73, 4 dr. DODOE Pick up. w/full length overhead rack, runs great 0500 OBO 1*0. CHEVY S-11 4X4, new point, runs greet must seel 13000 OBO. Call IAM-5PM, 30-8443 1844 VOYAOER. 7 8 passenger van, 3.4 liter eng. 10K ml., many extras, 3 rear seals removeable. 13*43 373 7440. 0 14*4 NISSAN Pick up, PB, AC. 5 speed. Bodllner, Chrome Wheels. Excellent condition. Asking (4500............... 30 0 0 JV FORD FIM Custom. 1owner. 103 VI, auto. AC, exc. cond. 0300 30-434* alter 3 PM. • II TO YO TA 4X4 Pick up. AC. Great Condition. 0743 OBO. Must etll. 30 40(4__________ 4* TOYO TA Pickup. 4 sp., AC. AM-FM cass, CB. 30K ml. Malnt. * Clean, tssoo, 313 4471 239—Motorcycles and Bikes • O IR TB IK EI RM 10, Runs excellent. Looks excellent! Only I4M. *40-57IS___________ 1*0 45* Hand* Rebel, Excellent cond. 01M Firm. Call 330 0711 or 04-440 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers SCOTTY, 1*71, 14’. AC. single bed, dinette, trtdge. TV an tonne. MM. 03-440_________ • 71 W IN N II Mfr. Hm. .17 ft H eaps a, AC. rum great, tell BRYAN 11 I l 11 »\ / fm 1991 PO N TIAC Q ftA N D AM *8995 2CORDLX 3111,995 PRELUDE 81 B& *13,995 1999 OLDS TORONADO FtONADO *6995 y 1990 HONDA ACCOR D LX AUTOMATIC, LOADED. E X C E LLE N T COND. C l C t t a O t L o c a t io n : Take Hw y 452 p u t the Fairgrounds « March 13, J0 a rn -4 . AM arch 19, N o o n -6 p tn B a t * P l n a n d n i A v a ila b l e Contact R)ic Ann Kennedy at Unked Southern Bank 904-599-2121 or Sandra Hull at Barnett Bank 904-589-5286. Denis a ftna Irocturt * 0 0 -3 3 0 -2 3 5 0 o r 113 4 4 4 4 6 1 1 A IK . I IO N ’ A V m r U M im * *CfdM In - Y l Vary SummarfMd Farmn Daltons, Florida Baturdsy •March 20 •11 AM 1» BMutifully Wooded HsaMsntlal HomasHaa Minimum 10 Acrea Cacti! 4 lee! MSw*topanBeu d P iM Preview Any Tima •Drlva Byl W« «■ be on da SAT V I) E SUN 3/14kom2 FM to S PM I III l • /\ s M I / i ( i i /1 In I )I I u ( t i l l i ill 111 l ( l I ) I ( I I o i k I ii COME IN A N D SAVE!!! AUTOMATIC, 4 DA., AM-FM, Ta The CHRYSLER LEBARON • con vertlblo, 1*11, 33.000 orlg. miles, runs/looks very good. Sl.JOO......................... 30470 JIMMY O n Lata V a li in th e Salotree Harbor Subd. Private lo a f Rama os Lata V lli uII 231-Cars o n < .n M (.o a o ..........SM-eeti —10am.nSat.. a March c n 20. o inNEuatia — i AhSOI 231—Cars • 0 If. BOWRIDIR • MS HP I/O. About 0 hrs. Immeculate.w/traller-covor. Must Seel 110,000 OBO 0 7 -433* ■ U rn 1991 HONDA PRELUDE 81 AUTO, LOWML TAOFlb LEATHER PKO. AWESOME 1999 HONDA ACCORD 2DA.CFE., AUTO, PERFECT LOW MILES 1991 HONDAi • SAD.. AM-FM CASE, WHAT A (MEAT CAR! 1993 JE E P CH ER OKEE SPORT AML AUTOMATIC ALMOST NEW 1999 HONDA ACCOR D LX 4 DR, LOADED VERY LOW ML • BAUD 1991 NISSAN PICKUP • SAO., LOW MILES EXCELLENT COHO. A/C 1990ISUZU PICKl 4 WO. e SAO, AM COMO, 25% down, 20 year* amortization, 10 yaar balloon, 12% (bead intarast rata. 1991 CH EVY CAMAROR/S FUU FLARE KIT, ALLOY rnmolue AUTO, E X C E L L E N T 7 l # 7 ACKER OSI QSI 1992 Q EO TR ACKER AUTOMATIC, 4 WO. AM COND ONLY..,. ■ ( e v 1ELUDE 81 1999 HONDA PRELUDE ■ SAO., SUNROOF MUST SEC. AM-FM CASS., PERFECT V IC O X 1991 HONDA CIVIC I SAO, 2 DR, ONLY 24K MILES, AM COND, ONLY.,, 1992 TO Y O TA CO COROLLA R O LLA AUTO, AM. AM-FM, • TO CHOOSEFROM . $ Q S Q « S/ *11.595 *8995 *7995 *10,995 *11,995 *8995 *9995 *7995 *10,995 1991 NISSANI PICKUP KINO CA B 4WD.ISAO, ALLOY RIM. ONLY.---■ mm TANZA 1991 NISSAN STAN ZA AM COMO, AM-FM CASS, EXCELLENT COND. 1999 NISSAN 240 40 SX I SAO, AM-FM ALLOY WHEELS ONLY..,, STAND 1990 FORD M USTANG AUTOMATIC. ALLOY WHEELS AM-FMCJkSS 1990 DODOE vARAVAN CARAVAN SE 7 PASS, PERFECT COND, ONLY, Tatmaii 9% Buyers PnnSwm EA000 Cam ar Ceakme Cheek wquead Nr " w * el io% dmert dw d $«N by Peswnd erOewev . Bwywle pay dCtmVg Costs Ctou 30*04. U to am 0 (Oetena). Cast on Oeyle RA aipres • edm to mde M Tatamd Or. » Property Crwanoe C O H N K SONS. A U C TIO N E E R S Second A ve„ Columbus, GA 31901 0MV392-8OO1 FAX: 706/323-8388 FAUAB688, Pete DeSantis AU#537 230— Antiqua/Clasiic ________ Cars________ •CAKA6E SALE AD BARGAIN HP fvtorvde. 11443; 44HF Evtoredt. MM; _______ Call 03-74M________ • IStoPT. CNRVILER. Trl Hull Bowrldqr, 43HP^ Chrysler motor, Newly rohuiff toator . -A. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i t l t l t t l t t t t w f t t t t f t f t t t w !Some machinery w il be offered with reasonable , SsHer has the right to accept or reject the last bid on the real estate. 'fu rth e r info on Beal Estate sale contact ERA I PROPERTIES, REALTORS, Treasure Island, F t 813/367-1574. For further info on machihary A E qpt contact Auctioneers: DON'T BOTHER... W ITH T H E RESTI Sth Annual Silver Lk. Sub. OARAOESALE Off Greenway Blvd., near Lk. M ary H .S ., S A TU R D A Y , M s rc h lT th J J O lJ ^ ^ ^ ^ , braMhd atohn. frame A ten w/Mla(i)f panels A 191— Lswn A Pardon STORAGE BARNS All wood. 117 sites. 4 models. Flea World, R ll. 1809434 3404 • W A LK IR . Light weight, ad luiteble. Folds for transport. (0.341-4340________________ • W A TER F IL T E R . Counter top. Brand New I (4S. OBO 30-014* 20»— Waarinfl Apparti rY H H H H H H H Y i Sale sight #2: IKOKOMO MACHINE TOOL MFG. 918 W. 1st St. Sanford FL Accessories FR EE COCKER Spaniel buff (4 yrs. ol d) , F R E E KITTY-longhalr orange A while (I yr. r'd ). Both Female A spayed outdoor animals, A F T E R !.....................03-7431 • FRRR PUPPIES - I wks, medium sited Shepherd mix. ___________30-4(43___________ • OERBILS, (I) FR EE Futty love! Comes with cage, feeder A food. W HAT A D EALI 04410___________________ _ HAPPY START P U FFY CLASS Up to II wks. old. Basic training the easy way. 0I-SI4J KNIVES Custom made or repair. Call Matt....................... 30-304 • SPEED SKATES, Site S, Lika New 140.30-000___________ • YO U TH OOLF Clubs. (30. 3Q3M0____________________ • I# S P E E D . O lrls bike. Maroon, exc. cond. Now over (300. Sol Ifor (30.00-1703 r. I y r? old 111M OBO. m -0 7 4 _______________ •WINDOWS. S alum., taming. 1- 0 X M with dlvMar and !• 33X30. Screen Included, all fro (M.3304M4 shape. StOOO Or Best Offer. --OOVWt FOR TH E Rest In Beauty Pro ducts AVOH Can't Be bead Call SAM tor Leweit Prices I 4S7-0IS01 or 07-4311_______ • JU N O L E O YM , Seers, 3 swings, trepere, rings, ladders A slide. Originally Sis*, rrnove 11 trom out yard A M's (13. 0 3 3344____________________ • POOL m JACUZZI pump, 3/4 HP, w/flltor. works flno. (SO. 30 3110____________________ 215— Boats and Absolute Auction f REAL"ESTATE • MACHINERY ' AND EQUIPMENT Sale site #1: Thur. Mar. 25th at 10 A.M. Sale at: KOKOMOTORS 905 Hwy. 17-92 DeBary FL 222—Musical Merchandise PIANO FOR SALE Hom es/Sale Gary New. Ue. Red Estate (rotor, Auctowar 4AUI0A (ABM 480 B%e> aisr M . aiH . OiWde. a SM B (407) 297*7699 JIMMY HW Y. 17-92, SANFORD (2913 Orlando Dr.) BRYAN □ □ □ □ IS THE BIGHT CHOKE!!! 323-6100 �I I r / r i i i i i t » r » r f 7// ' » 7 *t V T T 1 1 1 . - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, March 14, 1093 Education High school report IN BR IEF Hu Hagerty to ba at Wllaon _________ SANFORD — Seminole County schools Supt. Paul Hagerty will speak to the parents at the next meeting of the Wilson Elementary School PTA. Baby sitting Tor Wilson students and their younger siblings will be available on a trial basis that night. The meeting Ison Thursday. March 18 at 7 p.m. Hagerty will be available Tor a general question and answer session. The Wilson chorus will also give a short presentation. For more Information, please call Barbara Nixon, principal, at 322-2254. 1 II Idyllwide plans meeting SANFORD — The ldyl(wllde Elementary School School Advisory Committee (SAC) will meet at 6:45 p.m. on Monday. March 15. In order for parents to have a place to bring their children during the meeting, there will be a skating party for the youngsters at the Melodee Skating Rink on State Road 46 In Sanford. The skating party, which carries a St. Patrick's Day theme, will begin at 6:30 p.m. For more information about either event, call the school at 322-8823. \ » Kindergarten registration set SANFORD — Seminole County public schools on the traditional calendar will be holding their registration on April 19 through 23. This pre-registration is designed for parents of children who will be attending school for the first time In 1993-94. Each school has Its own registration procedure so parents should call their youngster's zone school for details. Hours generally run from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.. however some schools may offer evening hours to assist working parents. To attend Kindergarten in the Seminole County schools a child must be five years old on or before Sept. 1.1993. To enter the first grade, the child must be six years old on or before that date. Parents should bring the following things to the registration site: the child’s birth certificate or proof of date of birth: proof of residency: immunization records and a copy of the student health examination and the student's social security number. •jsy | Lak« Mary High PTSA to maaft LAKE MARY — The next meeting of the Lake Mary High School PTSA will be held on Monday. March 15 at 7:30 p.m. llie meeting will be In the school's media center. The guest speaker will be school board member Jeanne Morris. She will speak about Issues that are of concern to parents with regard to education. Morris will also have time to answer questions from parents. For more information, contact the school at 323-2110. Blahop Moore to banaflt from tourney ORLANDO — On Monday, April 5, Bishop Moore High School parents, students and supporters, many of them from Seminole County, will join together for a great day of golf, fun and fundraising at the Sweetwater Country Club. For 1150 per player, golfers can take part In Bishop Moore's dinner buffet and' a commemorative shirt. The hole-ln-one grand prize will be a 1993 Cadillac Fleetwood. For more Information, contact the school at 293-7561. Miss Lake Mary HS has beauty, brains chance to showcase some of the finest young ladles at the school." According to organizers, an equal percentage of the points given to the contestants by the fudges are for beauty, g ra d e s . c o m m u n ity I n ­ volvement. poise and talent. ■ I LAKE MARY - J e n n l Townsend, who was crowned recently as Miss Lake Mary High School haa got the brains to complement her good looks. B II 1 The Mias Lake Mary High School com petition gives young ladies the opportunity to take part In a competlon that shows ofT the talents and the Intelligence of the young ladies who enter the contest. "This Isn't really a beauty contest.” said Nancy Slater, one of the organizers of this y e a r's event. " T h is Is a "It really does encourage the young ladles to be wellrounded," Slater said. Townsend, whose grade point average Is 3.74 Is In the to p five p e rc e n t o f h e r g rad u atin g c lass. She Is ranked 20th out of 487 students. Cherise Scott Jeff Rumlay Mica visits LM HS government class LAKE MARY - This week Lake Mary High School's Advanced Placement Ameri­ can Government class re­ ceived a visit from a very distinguished guest. FYesman Republican con­ gressman. John Mica, who represents the newly-created 'District 7 stopped In to talk to the class. Congressman Mica lectured to the class about the func­ tions of the House and Senate. He spoke about the Job he has been doing in repre­ senting the district where his constituents live, as well. C ongressm an Mica also spent some time explaining how legislation Is created. He spoke about how It Is sent through committees and how It Is, finally, voted on by members of the House. Following Mica’s lecture, students were given the op­ portunity to ask questions a n d to ta lk to th e c o n ­ gressman in an informal set­ ting. The question and answer session Included questions about the troubled space program, about the national health care reform and about Republican strategies to block the Democratic majority In the U.S. Congress. As a former lobbyist. Mica was also asked about his opinion of how much money he believed Political Action Committees, or PACs, should be allowed to give to political candidates. This was the only question t h a t M ica s p e c i f i c a l l y addressed In detail. He said that he believed that PAC money should deflnately be limited. Following his visit to the Lake Mary High class. Con­ gressman Mica returned to Washington. D.C. where he will continue to take part in his first legislative session. Com m unity ready to assist Sem inole SANFORD — Out educa­ from the students. As It stands, there are 40 tional system Is in need of a committment and dedication persons of various professions of the community. Education participating Inthe program. The list Includes lawyers, a must not be last on the list. There is too much emphasis surveyor, persons in the health field, various commu­ on th e p re s e n t an d no t n i t y w ork e rs a n d m a n y enough on the future. There others. are many dedicated teachers, AAA Is p a r t i c i p a t i n g , administrators and communi­ bringing a car that can give ty volunteers who do not the driver the best way to receive the support or the reach one’s destination from funds needed to truly prepare wherever they are located. the students of today for the The purpose of the Teach-In responsibilities of tomorrow. program Is to demonstrate a Yet. the educational system committment to education Itself Is taking steps so that and to generate an awareness the community may become of the difficulties of facing our aware of these problems and educational system. be more sensitive to them. After the day-long Teach-In. On Tuesday, March 16, Seminole High School will be there will be a dinner In the participating In the Teach-In . evening. The main theme of that dinner will be education ’93. U Is where the businesses and other parts of the com­ and where the "teachers" can tell what they learned and munity spend a small amount their experiences. of their time teaching In The money raised from the various classrooms at Semi­ dinner will go to the Founda­ nole High. tion for the Advancement of They will expound on their o ur Community Through careers, their hobbles and their experiences. They will S ch o o ls (FACTS). w hl«h supports public education In be aided, if needed, by the school coordinator at Semi­ Seminole County. This to a great opportunity nole High School. and a perfect learning experi­ The community volunteers ence for all Involved. will also be open to questions L e e C o u n t y to b e f irs t to meetings set o f f e r s t u d e n t s A I D S te s t SANFORD - The Semlook bounty school board will meet the followtng times over the next month: e Monday. March 38 1:90 p.m. Contracts and Expulsions # Tuesday. March 23 4 p.m. Work Session: Communications flan •Tuesday. March 23 7 p.m. Boird Meeting •Monday, April 12 1:30 pja* Contract# airn ffTrmilatftfit eTuesday, April 13 3:30 pM . •Monday, April 28 l « y p-m. I l l s Z im n lilw it 27' 7 p.m. FORT MYERS - The Lee County school system, which last year became the first In the nation to offer AIDS testing for 18-year-old seniors, now plans to expand the program to Include every high school student. The school board’s 3-2 vote Tuesday night followed a heated public debate on the issue. "This to the first step In a longer Journey." Bob Schwartz, president of the area's AIDS Task Force. “It's been said our children will die. not In large num bers, bu t In significant numbers If they don't change their behaviors." The program was initiated last year after health ofTlclala re­ ported nine teens had develop full-blown AIDS and another 110 people In their 20s have the disease or have died of It In this Southwest Florida county since 1983. But some who spoke out at the hearing said the school board had overstepped Its bounds. "Their mission should be to teach kids how to read, write and think.*' BUUe Neese, a Fort Myers parent. "It to just another example of the state usurping parents' rights." Under the plan, parents would have to give permission to stu­ dents to attend the once-a-year health fairs where the tests would be offered. The program to voluntary for both students and the schools. School district spokesman Allen Caraway said two or three of district's seven high schools should participate In the pro­ gram's Inaugural year, making the testa available to about 4.000 of the district's 10.000 high school students. "The other schools want to sec how It goes in the first year." Caraway said, adding that the first school is set to make the tests available next month. All test results are confidential and efforts will be made to keep students from knowing which students even take the blood test. In addition to maintaining high marks in a variety of advanced placement classes at Lake Mary, she takes sev­ e r a l c o lle g e c o u rs e s In psychology and sociology as well. Townsend Is Involved In school and community activi­ ties ranging from Trl-Hi-Y to Mu Alpha Theta, from the Model United Nations to Pop Warner Cheerleader coaching. "I like to be active and Involved," she said. . * v*Xi WffTJ 1m BBB ■ BBHBB — BP . > : fiS A ii i i J. 1i i.i li .ft X A1l. iB ‘VU(£kjj1*l" i, .. . 1.4 i ’ W ha t’s for lunohT Monday, Mar. II, IMS Pizza Tri-tators Stssmsd Broccoli Dlcsd Pears Milk Wednesday, Mar. 17,1M3 Turkey Sub Crisp Cola Slaw Oven Baked Beans Jello with Diced Pears Milk Tuaaday.Mar.lt, IMS Thursday, Mar. It, 1M1 Baaf Stroganoff over Fluffy Rica Baby Carrots Baked Sliced Apples Tossed Salad Milk Seminole Meat loaf with Gravy Baked Potato Broccoli Normandy School Roll Milk Friday, Mar. It, 1 M 1 . Managers Choice Milk Chopper does Medical cars personnel arrived in a medical evacuation helicopter at Pinecrest Elementary School recently to apeak to students about their profession. The youngsters were fascinated with the airborne ambulance and had many questions for the pilot, the flight paramedic and the flight nurse. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 14, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 14, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 14, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/a840e066fb1a76380ca9d56618d8c71f.pdf 0dc8d569525c91111ca9c0fd21f01edf PDF Text Text — * 75 Cents • 7 C ■ S a n fin d H n a ld 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 a in o a 1 0 0 8 85th Yoar, No. 213 - Sanlord, Florida N EW S D IG EST More cjohns’ named Day 2: 18 more men charged in prostitution sting Naming johns: Citizens speak By VICKI DeSONMIlIt Horald Staff Writer H t t i M P h o to 0 * t o m m , V ln c . n l Jum pin ’ for joy Angol Jackson was tumping lor joy during Prldo Day at Midway Elomentary School Friday Students who havo shown positlvo behavior wero treatod to Iho carnival which includod the Moon Walk. □ Sports Domination ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - I'lir Lyman nuts and Lake Howell Ixiy* were I lie Irani wmncis ol the 4A-Dlstrlcl !> Iraek meel dniiilnaled by Seminole County athletes. S ee Page IB New officers elected LONOWOOD - Tlie Friends ol the Wi kiva Klvcr Inc. elected new officers at ilicii l-Hli annual meeting and dinner at Weklwa Spring*. Slate Park Iasi week Philip "P ip " Wick was elected president and past president Fred Harden was e lid e d vie i president. Outgoing president Nancy Pune was elected first vice president; Judy Wlek. seen* tury: Tom Williams, treasurer, and Arlcn Charters, assistant treasurer. The board o f directors will hr Ginger Bowinun. Pat Hurkctt. Ituss Fisher. Eleanor Fisher. Bob Irwin. Jo Irwin. Jim Lee. Mary McKcy. Polly Miller. Buss and Katie Monrrlcl. Karen Plnslcy. Jim Thomas. Wall and Lisa Thompson. Eddie and Lorraine Williford. Zuch Prusach. Jennifer McMurtrey. Kay Yeull. Clyde Goolsby and Mary Ostrander NAACP banquet tickets available SANFORD — Tickets are now on sale for the annual Freedom Fund and Awards Banquet of the Seminole County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People scheduled for May 15. The guest speaker will he Kcbccca Randall, host ol the "Good Day" program on WOF1. TV-35. The banquet will he held at the Holiday Inn at Interstate 4 and State Road 430 beginning at 7 p.m. For ticket Information, contuct any NAACP member or cull the office ut 323-4962. Voter registration offered LONGWOOD — A voter registration will be held at Lyman High School Monday and Tuesday from H:30 u,m. to 9:30 u.m. and 11:30 u.rn. lo I -.30 p.m. each day. , The school Is located at 1441 S. County Road 427. A White House menu NEW ORLEANS - Ever wonder what Presi­ dent Clinton Inis for lunch on Thursdays? The secret's out: a nut-ho platter. Clinton mode the revelation Friday during an Interview with four U.S. newspapers. He udmlts Dial living at 1600 Pennsylvania Avc. bus Us gustiDiiomic benefits. •‘It's caster to come home for dinner." The Journal-Constitution o f Atlanta quoted the president ns suytng. ____________________ Prom staff and w*lr« reports Hr?' ■ rldflo........................... 8 B ■utlnoaa..................48 Classified*......10*12 B Comics................... BB C rossw ord ...............BB Door Abby............... 7B Booths..................... BA ■dltorial...................4A Education................BA _____________ • • ’ -/l.' Vi ■______ ...2A Florida............ ... 7A Haslth/Fltnoss ...BB H oroscope...... ...7B M ovies............ ...BA Nation............. B-7B P eop le............. Sports............. .....1*31 Tatavlalon............... 7B W eather...................BA Temps begin slow warming trend Partly cloudy with a high in the lower HOs Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Por more weather, see Paoe 2A SANFORD — Willi one difference. Friday night was just an average nlghl In the prostitution business at the corner of 5th Street anil Sanlord Avenue In historic Sanford, said Sgl. Ray Bronson of (tie Sanford Police Department. The dllfcrcncr was the prostitutes for ihr second night In a row were Icmulc police undercover agents, waiting at the corner lor men who were looking lo exchange money lor sexual favors. One 'regular' at that location even stayed awhile to dial with one police coonlerpart tretorr drilling oil Into the night. The reverse sling. I tie second In as many nights, netted IH arrests, bringing lhe two day total to 32 Polic e Friday released the names ol l-l men arrrsled Thursday in the sling Most ol tin* men Friday were charged with assignation to commit prosllinllon. a lew were charged with battery alter they touched or grubbed the breasts ol the undercover agents and others were charged with obstruction as they attempted to shniil warnings lo others that ilu- "prostitutes" were rrnlly police officers. There were also drug charges bird against several of llir men. A reverse sling operation Is when female undercover agents j m i s c as prostitutes In order to arrest the men who solic it them for sex. "I think It was a pretty average night." Bronson said. ' li Is probably the same amount ol business that Is usually conducted on lliut corner on a Friday night." Cltlcl Ralph Russell said Saturday (hat thr womrii who usually work the corner either drifted oil when thr sting began, wrrr in jail on prostitution chargesor found It amusing. "W e had one regular who thought the whole thing was funny. She stood on the corner for awhile talking to the undercover officer. Usually when they rrullzc what we re doing, though, they dlsap|>ear." Russell suul. Hr said two ‘regulars' were oil lilt- streets Iteeattse they had Ik-cii arrested lor prostitution earlier In Ihr week Brunson said ilte operation began al uboul -I p in und lustnl until uImiui II 30 p.m Tile men who were arrested offered the I See Sting, Page 5A Can cycle of imprisonment be broken? Court Judge O IL Eaton Jr has played a key role lit the discussions of prison overcrowding and sentencing reform as chairman ol the conference of circuit court |udgfs. criminal section and as a member ol the sentencing guidelines commission and criminal rules committee. Although House hill *89 dealing By S AN D R A ILU O T T with sentencing reform failed to puss Horald Staff Writer____________________ the Senate. Eaton Hold Gov. Lawton SANFORD — The public outcry over Chiles will cull a special legislative session soon. Chiles Is |tro|M>slng u the curly release of prison Imitates who enmmlllc-d violent 25-eent a puck lax crimes Is clashing on c iga rettes to with the luck of build 20,000 new Florida'* prison c«poclly U Own Iho prison space and ••ntlrs prison beds. Prison ltdoral buroau ol p rim *. m o n ey to build • At Iho result ol th* war on drugs, tram lf*0 to o v e r c r o w d in g , i»i» Iho rate ot prison admissions tor drug m ore. A special which results In Incroatad 103 percent. session o f the Flor­ offenders shortened term s • Doubling the t il* ot the prison system over the ida Legislature will nest ten yoert would cost over It billion dollars. for some Inmates, he called In a few Without tanlendng reform, doubling the site ol could also be lessthe prison system would Increase the average c n c d by th e weeks to deal with sentence by only 15 por cent. □ S e e Prison, • The Department ot Corrections has a yearly the Issue. budgalolll billion dollars Page BA Seminole Circuit By KBLLIV MITCHILL Horald Stall Wrllor SANFORD — Most people asked agreed with Police Chief Ralph Russell's decision lo name '|n)ins‘ arrested In two prostitution slings Iasi week, but a lew said they were sympathetic lo thr nerds of thr men named ' I don't think he should lie doing that (publishing names)." said Mona Benton, ol Sanford. "Som rllm rs Its hard to find a mate and everyone has needs, you know what I'm sayln' lie should let them do wind they wanna do." Overall residents supported the decision to See Name. Page 5A IN M A TES A D M ITTED & R E L E A S E D FROM F L O R ID A P R IS O N S IN 1992 B S IS S S S S ..J 3 .8 7 3 R e l e a s e s S o i v iiu j S i x M o n t h s ot L e s s in D C C u s t o d y 1 2 3 4 5 6 E d ito r's note: In lirlp mu ira tlri* in.ikr writer ol a • *si 11|»l lc ,»frc| issue- vi r r « | ilo fr in l a o |m M% tl»r n rrd for lim n |>rt«in lircU tvs M oru la a n d turn th e H o n d a |ti%n«r «v t ir m m u st tlra l w ith ih r i m i * ol r a lly tr Irani ln r s d .it ( #ccv la w toft I h ilr* |i|.nt« lo vein ih* |Hloon • o n tiriH tloit 1*1.111 t o n l.iln r d in ih r *i.iir Im clgfi n ib lra d |»ii%htnt( h i* pio|M»**tl lot a c ig . it n ir la s to h nlld n eed ed p H * ill Iw d * I 'a i l J w ill .ipjn .ir Mtmday Month Months M onths Months Months M onths TOTAL In m .i to s W h o S e r v e d S ix M o n t h s ot L e s s in D C C u s t o d y in 1992 Sentence Lengths 224 734 Number Percent 6,983 5,658 3,038 0 .6 % 11+ Y e a rs 119 4.6% 6-10 Y e a rs 861 4-5 Y e a rs 3,215 17.1% 3 Y e a rs 3,554 18.9% 2 Y e a rs 6,009 32.0% 2 ,1 2 2 18,759 1 Year 8,001 2 6 .7% C O S T O F IN C A R C E R A T IN G S H O R T TERM IN M A TES IN 1992 FLORIDA FACTS (i.6., 8 months or !•••) Reception Processing: $11,458,559 Per Diem Cost: 86,626,282 -1 T1 H w Tl A A IL wr nU Qo TI •m a o A c1 4 0 / LLJ (D. C ) Department o< CorrectkKti Intormaton obtenad from flo rid * S tn M n o n g C kxM W w * C om trvM ion Harold graphe by Charyt Smith Everybody welcome to hot stove league dinner Arc you In the photo being published with this story? You don't have lo he a Sanford old timer. A bunch of you New York folks who cumc south to retire have told me you were nl the Polo Grounds the memorable day In 195 1 when a youngster nnmed Bobby "fired" a nlnth-Innlng home run baseball writers dubbed "The shot heard 'round the world." It made the surging Giants the 1951 National Leuguc champions. During the first half o f this century every city. town, community, vllluge or whut have you had a baseball team. During the winter season funs got together usuully one night with a few of the game's big names. They'd gulher 'round Uncle Ned's pot-hclUcd stove ut the local food, feed and seed store and "chew the fut" for a couple hours. Such goings on In the bigger cities were called “ hot stove league" dinners. I hnvc no Idea why hut I cun't ever remember n "hot stove league" dinner In Sanford. But that fuel will come to an end Wednesday noon of tills week when anybody who wants to can uttend this affair at Shoncy's ut 12 noon. The televising of major league baseball on Saturdays und Sunduys utmost wiped out lower class minor league □ S e e Stenstrom , Page BA WAY BACK W NB N JULIAN STENSTROM Family fun for Main Street ends today By VICKI DaSORMIBR Herald Stall Writer SANFORD - Main Street USA Is a few stc|>s closer to Sanford loduy. On Saturday morning, u cool breeze dunccd lightly through the trees In Ft. Mellon Park, carrying giggles und cheerful chatter across the grassy areas. Hard-working "volunt-ears" from the commu­ nity and from Walt Disney World munned game booths where youngsters tried to get Kcan hags Into Wlnnlc-thc-Pooh’s honey Jar. While the little folks could take home prizes of Disney posters, wullcts or plastic cliuructcr figurines. It was the Muln Street program that came out the real winner. All of the proceeds from ticket sales for the game booths will be donated to the Main Street reject to help pay for rcnovutlons und reabllltatlons of the historic downtown business district. Though the organizers of the project ure hoping to get 9tatc and fedcrul grunts to help them with the financial burdens of the flx-ups, they will still need to raise money lo further offset the costs. Bccku Llndstrom of Sanford said she loves Hortid Pbolo by Jim Mopp* crafts shows, but often stays away because her 6 Carrlo Wingo, 7. Sanlord. allows Gooly to walk her ,iml 7 year-old sons become cranky and bored ( S e e Fun. P a g e 2 A dog, fully. K H .rild Photo by Jim Hoppt Hyan Fulgharn, 2, Sanford, Mouso toll a funny joke ISCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LO C AL NEWS COVERAC listons to Mickey �2A - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 2, 1(J93 FLORIDA BRIEFS Chiles signs welfare reform bill t "The nation's eves are on Florida as we sign Into law the country's most compre­ hensive welfare reform pilot program. ( lilies said la-lore h«- signed the hill Friday. Flat Ida needs permission Irom the federnl government to change the rules, but that's not expected to lx- withheld, according to Rep Cynthia Chestnut, one of the s|Minsors ol tin- legislation The slate lias set aside 8fi million, which will draw down $H million In matching federal funds, to pay for the enhanced services flic law sets up pilot projeels ill two counties ibat should la- sc|e« led by late full In one county, wellare recipients will have tin- choice of opting foi the new program or slaying in I I k i u i i c i i I system III the other B y J A C K IE N A LLIP A X New lottery game, more winners Associated Pross Wrltor TALLAHASSEE - The Klurklu Lottery Department tm Sat unlay said the new Fantasy f> game produced a lot more winners I linn It used to, lull smaller payouts for all. The name produced 43 first prl/e winners on Friday night and each ran colled $3 1.598 fill # "Sides for this first drawing were just astounding," said Lottery Secretary Mania Mann. "Th e Incredibly high sales helped generate more winners and even trigger prizes than we iintlcl paled.” Players snapped up more than 9 10 million worth of tickets lor Hie (list drawing of the new game That compares to 92 3 million tor the previous Friday's drawing The game ts easier because the number of possible combinations to choose from has Ireen cut from 575,(XX) to about 07.(XX) With the new odds, an average ol one of every 30 tickets Is a winner, compared to one In 1(X) lor the old gome. Mann said Under the new game, players can choose from one through 20. The old game reipdred players to choose Irom one through 39. In addition to the first place winners. 0.072 people won 93H for picking 4of-5. and 132.219 people won $3 30 lor picking 3-of-S The winning numlrers lor Friday night w ere 110-1M 2 1 22 TALLAHASSEE - Florida will cut oil welfare bcnellts to single mothers alter two years In pilot projects designed to change the mission ol an assistance program. Gov Lawton Chiles said as he signed the new law In exchange lor the time limits, the stale will provide more sen Ices to women to help them gain |oh skills and rewrite regulations to make the transition to sell sttlfleleucv smoother Florida will la- the llrst stale in the country to experiment with limiting the lengtli ol time women can receive welfare Itenellln. Seniors now sought for fun, fishing B y NICK PFBIPAUF Sunday latest tax freedom day Horald Stall Writor TALLAHASSEE — Sunday Is the latest Florida t ix freedom day" on record since >i watchdog group begun counting the days people must wtirk tt» pay the amounts levied by their fetieral. state and local governments The average Floridian has to work 121 of the 303 days this year to pity those taxes, two days more than last year, according to the non-profit research group Florida I axWnich Since the group la-gan keeping track In 15)77. I fie previous record was 120 days In I5)HH. TaxWalch President Dnmlnli ( ‘alabro said Friday "T h e federal tax bite comprises the lion's share bill the local share has been growing steadily." ('alabro said The average Floridian's total tax burden ts $0,041. up 7 3 percent from last year following a mere 2 |>crccnt rise each ol the previous two years. Culahro said. The average was 92.194 In 15)77 S A N F O R D — F u n a m i h u ll* a r c lu r e e a s l a i th e F l o r i d a K is h m g F e s t i v a l lor f o lk s o v e t Ilf I v li is s u g g e s t e d S a n fo rd s c iiio is s ig n u p -xm ii a l th e S c i i l n i ( c m u-r s n s e r i o u s s< l i c l l l l l c s i a ll be s*i I fie lcsllv.il w ill la- li.iil Satin ilav Slav 22 U-glunliig al 7 a hi a I III*' La k i Mum or Mar in.i Event <h.iirpcisnii ( bus llsiv is recommending pcisoos mtci cslcd in l.iklng part in llie event register early For the llrst tillx who ••tiler." site said, "w e ll have a handful ol Items Including a good-hit k hook, cniuiiirmnrallvipln. souvenir tlec.il and a plnstn litlerbiig lit a d d itio n she said From A is o c ia ttd Pres# reports Judge mulls motion in Gainesville slaying l e a r n i n g a s s o o n a s p o s s ih lih u w m a n v p e o p le w e w ill h a v e in i h r l i- s llv .il w ill l» a g re a t h e lp in a il.lllg lllg lo t s p e c i a l e v e l l l s legal questions could be rc solved He also asked that any Associated Pross Writer money made by Rolling or Ms. London should Ik* placed In a STARKE — An attorney for constructive trust until the G ain esville slayings suspect murder case Is concluded. Danny Rolling ai d liic stale was "Once the money Is gone. It Is using prior ••estralnt in barring gone forever." Smith said Ills ilancce from profiting on his He argued that Ms. London .llleged crimes. { Attorney Lloyd Vlppcriip||\,, nbmifd tie covered by the law* who represents Rolling s fnmccc ‘ because "slie lias tile rm-lustvc* rig h t" to Rolling's writings, Sondrn London, argued the state artwork and interviews. was tryJaftlliiUf^ Its powers to noth ntfArncys agreed a hear­ prevent her from writing anil ing should be held on the Issues earning a living as a reporter. In the case. "W hat they want to do Is to Diana Hoyt, the stepmother of enjoin publication and they can't do that." Vlppcrman said Fri­ G a in e s v ille s la y in g v ic tim Christa Hoyt, and Ann Gurrcn. day. Christa's mother, attended the Circuit Court Judge Elzle hearing. Sanders said he would rule next "There are looking at all the week on a prosecutor's request for a temporary Injunction bar­ rights of someone still living, but all the rights of the victims have ring Rolling, charged with the been taken away from them." 1990 slaying of five students, Mrs. Hoyt said. and Ms. London, a free-lance Smith and Attorney General writer, from cashing In on Hob Hulterworth hnvc filed a possible accounts of the student lawsuit seeking to Impose Flor­ m urders or R o llin g 's other ida’s so-called "Son o f Sum" law crimes. on Rolling. Ills brother. Kevin Florida's "Son of Sam" law. R o llin g o f T ex a s , and Ms. Vlppcrman said, only uppllcs to London. convicted felons and only tnkes It claims Rolling, serving five effect after a conviction. Rolling. life terms for robbery and bur­ 38. hns not been tried on the glary convictions at Florida Stutc murders. Prison In Starke. Is providing Slate Attorney Rod Smith, Mb. London with factual ac­ who Is prosecuting Rolling on counts of the murders. Rolling Is the murder charge, said the Injunction wus needed to pre­ scheduled to go on trial In September. serve the "status quo" until the B y RON WORD LOTTERY M IA M I - H ore are th e winning numbers s e le c te d Friday In the Florida Lottery: Fantasy 5 10-1-22-18-21 Locally, tIn- cvcnl Is being i o sponsorcil liv tlie S.mlonl Si nlor Cenier. Florida Power and l.lglil. and llie lloliilav Inn Lake MolinaLocal prizes im lude trophies cash awards, lislniig gear. Uni vcis.il .Slndiu t i c k e t s and ullii i, prizes'* * , l “ * t% »« » ** I . i h i i I | H i r I I L 1 | l i i n ! S A t i l t W t l l l l . - I - Z 4 will also have a's-liance ill' winning airline tickets, a laial and trailer. ‘ dr a Lab Vegas vacation ghrough the National All-Amcrlcun Fishing Festival sponsors. "W e will accept registrations light up until the morning ol the e ven t," Usry said, "hut the sooner we know how many people we may have, the heller prepared we will lie to handle the overall event." The registration fee Is $10 per participant, which will Im-hide iunch during the festival There will he hulh onshore and offshore divisions, with learns of two required for any laiatlng entry. "Th e Sanford Senior Center has a strung commitment to America's Seniors." Usry said For further Information, eontael Usry at the Sanford Senior Center. 330-5699. or Trent Sclinkc. co-chairman, al 330­ 5697. i v > i i ' - H ^ » Heield Photo by tommy Vlnconl H o n o rin g C onfederate soldiers Jackio Calaln, dm'nct director ol the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC) |Oinod Hazel Casti. president of the Norman DoVere Howard chapter of the UDC and Juanta Miller as they placed flowors on Howard's gravo Howard, for whom the local chapter of tho UDC is named, is buried in Evorgreon Cemetery Educators, students hope to draw youths back to school •■ % _______ .i '; „>» i k » «v ^ ■ ll X 6> Hy Sunday, conference participants will formulate plans that addresses top concerns. Their proposal to stem school violence will t>c presented to stutc leaders Including Education Commissioner Hetty Castor. ; The forum Is the first In a series of six the j Florida Department of Education plans. "W e have got to find a way to break the turf." i Castor told the participants during Friday's opening session. "W e have got to find a way to nil march together." B y T b s A ss o c ia te P r u t TAMPA — Scores ol educators, community leaders and students arc meeting this weekend to find ways to tackle family and community problems in hopes ol drawing disinterested high school students back to learning. "Once you get labeled a troublemaker at school, you're branded." Tyrone Roman mid some 2<M) educators and social workers Friday. Fun Continued from Page 1A idler only a lew minutes of browsing. "I think I may have trouble gelling them nut ol here today." Llndstrom said, pointing Inward the duo taking on the Halims at one of the game booths. She added that she was glad to help the Main Street project In any way she could. "A n d I'm glad those little fellows could have a good time whlle we’re doing that." she said. Some of the organizers were also happy with the event. "T ills Is a perfect day." Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of C o m m erce and one o f the volunt-ears, said. "W e've got a good crowd, hut I think the real hlg day will he tomorrow (Sundavl." Several hundred people had already studied past (he game booths and two dozen or so tents set up by local unifiers to sell ■XTINDSD OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST their wares. Laurie Smith of Eusils came to the event so that her daughlet Tout. 4. could meet Mickey Mouse who came from Disney World to help out the Main Street project. "She Is a HIG fan of Mickey's" | the mother said. "And I think H j was pretty nice of him to com e! all the way out here for to help*1 raise money for this little town." • The Main Street fundraiser In! the park will continue today' (Sunday) front 10a.m. to 5 p.m. WATIOHAL TOM Tem p eratu re Today: Partly cloudy. High lit the lower 80s’ Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight: Fair. Low In the mid 60s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Monday: Partly cloudy. High in the mid 80s. Extended forecast: Tuesday th ro u g h T h u r s d a y : P u rtly cloudy. Lows In the mid 60s. Illghs In (he mid 80s. Publlehed Daily and Sunday, aicapi Sanlord Herald, Satuiday bi lybyT “ Inc. 300 N French Ava., Sanlord, Fla. 33771 Second Claaa Postage Paid al Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing ollicea PO STM A STER Sand addraaa changes lo THE 9AN FO RD H ER A LD , P 0 Dot 1667, Ssntord, F L 32772-1667 Subscription R alas (Dally A Sunday) Homs Delivery Mall 624.00 616.90 3 Months vaoo 638 00 6 Months 676 00 p la n n e d d o l i n g ill* f e s t iv a l U i w a u l ll lo be a Io n till* il d a s ol lis ln iig •*s* f V W 5 TH E W EATHER Sunday, May 2, 1903 Vol. 85. No. 213 1 Yaar countv. participation will la- mandatory In most circumstances, women will la ; limited to two years of welfare In a live year j period Hut when women need a lot >>l remedial education anil training th.it I deadline niiiv l>e extended a year i There also will be extensions on .i • r a s e b y - c a s e basis If the state doesn't live u p i to Its end of the bargain of providing the • services needed to make a woman in j dependent And the deadlines will be • suspended In times of high unemployment ; On the other side of the scale, the st.it* will allow women to save up to 93.IXX) and to own a car of reasonable value, as opjxis* d lo thr current 9 1.(XX) savings limit and a <ar worth W .VX ) 696.00 City Daytona Beach F I Laud Beach Fort M yer, C a in e , vllle Hometlead Jacktonvllle Key Wett Lakeland Miami Pentacola Saratola Tallahatlrv Tampa Vc-ro Beach W Palm Beach Lo Hi 16 M •4 ;i M 19 •0 17 16 69 81 80 17 16 16 *6 61 16 49 M 4/ 10 S) 61 6) J9 SO u >9 61 V ---------- 1 SUNDAY P tly c ld y 80-60 'v M ONDAY P tly cld y 80-60 o NEW A p ril 21 (* □ FIR ST A p ril 29 LAST A p ril 13 € BSACH CONDITIONS M TU ESD AY P tly cldy 80-60 v VJ'A W EDNESDAY P tly cldy 80-80 TH U R SD AY P tly cld y 80-60 STATISTICS FULL A p ril 6 Pet v \J ^ Daytona Beachi Waves are 3-5 feet and cltnp|>y. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature ol 70 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 12 feel and semi glassy. Current is to the south, with a water temperature of 7() degrees. SUNDAY: SO LUNAR TABLE : Mill. 2:30 a.m.. 2:45 p.m.: MaJ. 8:35 a.m.. 9:00 p.m. TID E S : D a y to n a Beach: Itlghs. 5:00 a.in.. 5:39 p.m.: lows. 11:15 a.m.. 11:56 p.m.; N ew S m y rn a Beach: highs. 5:05 a.m.. 5:44 p.m.: lows. 11:20 a . m . . -----------p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 5:20 a.m.. 5:59 p.m.: lows. 11:35 a.in.,------------ p.m. BOATING St. Augustine to J u p iter Inlet Today Wind cast to southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to -l feel Hay and inland waters a moder air chop tonight Wind cast 15 knots Sc.is 3 lo 5 lei | 11.,\ .mil inlillii! waters a modi i.iti- i Imp Isolated showers. _ _ The temperature at 3 p.m. Saturday wntf 82 degrees und Saturday's early morning low was 57. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: I F rid a y 's high....................70 B arom etric pressure.30.08 R ela tiv e H um idity....43 pet W in ds.... Southeast 14 mph R a in fa ll...................... o Ins. T od a y 's sunset 8:01 p.m. T om orrow 's sunrise....6:43 City Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billing, Birmingham Bltm arck Bolve Bo,ton Burllnglon.VI. Charletton.S.C. Charletlon.W Va Cherlolle.N.C Cheyenne Chicago Cleveland Concord. N H D alla, F I Worth Denver D»» Molne, Detroit Honolulu Houtlon Indiana poll, Jackton.M It, K a m a , City L a , Veget L illie Rock Lot Angelet M cm phl, Milwaukee M pl, SI Paul tlathvllle Hew O rlean, H e* York City North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenn. PilHburgh St Lo u l, * • " Lake Cll Indicate prevl HI S3 74 71 72 56 66 49 60 S3 73 77 7* 61 54 41 71 73 79 45 71 73 15 67 74 77 74 90 66 74 64 6) 59 76 77 76 64 75 63 75 98 70 71 Lo Prc 39 6? 40 47 41 07 57 06 79 34 03 46 52 65 49 56 30 01 47 49 39 61 36 55 02 47 73 67 09 S3 65 .14 56 43 63 07 63 6] 29 17 46 01 59 04 66 J 42 *4 40 IS SI S) 01 SI n so 60 01 �Sanford Horald. Sanlord. Florida Sunday. May 2. 1993 3A Vietnam vet set for execution POLICE BRIEFS • . •* . ,■, B y J A C K II H A LLIP A X A s s o c i a t e d P r o s s W r llo r ______________ Student holds administrator Irrespertive ol lhill. a person who goes mil lo commit a premeditated robbery olid <at Mrs a gim with him Curio Feliciano, 18. 3708 tdtrbrook (Mr . Apt 200. CrtHHelberry. was charged with battering a sclmol district employee on Thursday by Seminole County sheriff s officers Deputies said Feliciano had been sent to the olflee because he had a plastic gun hi his possession They said he was asked by assistant principal Nancy Johnson In empty Ids pockets so she could search the contents. At first, they said, he refused, but then he compiled. She found among his possessions, deputies said, a key chain with a real, bill unusable bullet attached to II When Johnson tried to confiscate the keychain. Feliciano allegedly grabbed Ixith her wrists and refused to let go ol them Deputies sold when they arrived he did let her go He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility w here he was held In lieu of $2.(XX) tmnd Strongarm robbery alleged Jwanult Duvall. 34. I7(X)W lOlh SI . Sanlord. was charged with strongarm robbery and retail thcli by Sanlord police on Thursday . „ , . Police said she was observed concealing clothing Irom the racks al the Walmart on Orlando Dr . Sanlord anil putting It m the front of her pants TJicv said she left the store without altering to pav lor the Items , Police said she was stopped bv a security ollh cr and that sin struck him. pushed him and scratched him She then ran awav ... Reports state jxiltcr founrl hrr a short distance away with SlOH 54 in merchandise In Iter pants She was taken to the John K Polk Corre. ttonal facility and held on S4.<XX> bond Gun charges filed Hu hard Charles C.oltla J7. Sail Potiiie Apt t was , barged with cu rvin g a concealed firearm and with possess,m, ol a firearm by a telnn by Sanlortl polu e on I hursdav P o l i c e salrl that during .i tralfl* stop they Imind a »2 >alibi* handgun on the Hour ol the <ar he was .In* mg he was taken to the John K Polk < one. ttonal fa. Iltu and held on Sit (MX) bond Checks stolen l.ollgw.M«l was David l< Kleutleau ‘ Ml* K Wil.hnrre Seminole t ountv charged with burglary to a business bv sheriffsolllcerson Friday ........ . Police said that he had broken into the Hods Shop 1 « k , l S Highway 17-92. Loiigw*x>d. and stolen six .hecks Irom the middle ol the business chccklxiok He then tried, they srd«l. to cash one ol the t he. ks He was taken to the John K Polk ( one. ttonal fa.llttv and held on $ I .(XX) bond , .. . u..a Police sold that be gave several explanations w hr it ask I how lie got the checks can • hill TALLAHASSEE - Vtrtnam back oil the excu se ol the veteran Larry Joe Johnson could syndrome?’ < biles ask.-.I I n be given a military funeral If In­ dies in Florida's electric cltalr dayp ||f g . i v e t u o i sa id post next week lor killing a gas it.initial!, siiess disorder might station attendant In 1979 with a warrant special i-oiisuletaHoti tl sawed-off shotgun Miuinmr . ..lllinlls a ' Mm* Hll.lei V etera n s opposed to the .ireiiinslani es like a light a execu tio n and m em bers ol Iriglit lllghl Johnson's defense team point to lint to s.iv that any prison that as a cruel Irony when they that served In Vlelnain *hen argue that he should he spared has a license to go pt< k up a gun because Ills violence stemmed and go out and <ominit rohherles front post-traumatic stress ills nr other crimes and then always order h .i v Wait a m m o l e III. "Once lie's dead they'll Hag syndrome is the reason. 'hat drape Ills eolftn. they'll play was lire hurdle < lilies said laps, they'll hurv him lot tree in Steven Iteiill. V who . halls a a military cemetery said Terry spe. lal . nllimltlcc oil P I S D lot Parley Walsh an Investigator lor Vi.-in.mi Veterans ..I A iiiciu a Johnson's attorneys said < lilies ...mmetils show he Johnson. 49 is condemned lor i Iim-sii i under si and Hi. disorder lhr murder >>t James Hadden a l.>liiis<iii sutlers t»v veal old service station at ps>. In. mmibliig and em>. lend.mi in l lie North Honda tl.uial . ouslru lion ar. part and town <»! t.ee lie Is scheduled to panel ol what bis problem is die III the electrl. ' hair al 7 a ill p|) I Wednesday at Florida Stair Prison oulsldr St.okc II Ills appeals till Johnson won l he Hie llfsl Vletli.illi veler all lo he exe. tiled despite tVedcVxj Floras ■Co*«3Wes at g o ill ell Is lll.il he k ille d coucow oooo row m i &JM. »oo* im ybe. ails. Ill ps\. hnl.igl. al Uaullia v suite,.'.I III the servi.e ot Ills 't\ CM <0J .« . » ) . It) 1*1! . .limit V I aw yeis lot 1oulslail.i 1 V) 1 0 -2 0 % O F F I s A L i IN K TO C K M LM CM ANUIbL vi. I.-.I pnll.i killer W.IVTir FHdr A 24# y P A n K A v e S A N to n o until Vietnam rxpeMen.es III all f* Call to. FRCf Cony.jitalwn insanity delense but laib'd 3 2 3 - 6 9 0 8 frl.lr was rxe. iile.l III I'IKH leu vrats alter the minder lor win. b |l«- w as i nudclIUie.l III 1lIHIi f Ini Ida exe* tiled D a v id I urn h rs s a n o lb e i F o r P e rs o n a l Vietnam veteran win. blamed Ills I nillb.lt e xp. in n . es lol Ills ■Mines I urn le ss was . oiivl. red & C o m m e r c ia l u| a I **7-t Li' ksonvllle double murder In s u r a n c e Gov Lawton « lilies who signed Johnson s lourih dralli wail.ml earlier ibis moiitb. said be tblliks .Joblisoli does sillier Irom PIS D Hot. t lilies said ib.il leads In the set olid (pieslloii lb.it must Ire answered At vvbai p..ml <l<> you s-iv ' 'poll*.'e'said he shoxe.l the vt. Min a woman with wl,on. he is sharing a residence, onto the Door She allegedly told poll. - -h. was alrald as lie was ripping appliances Irom the wall so k .« .................... .. ............. r V r ,';; 1r v to r the o 1.lortn ' ; ; , : : ;r.' : :i"o." : : ' .................... .. He was' ■transported ' and held without bond Funeral held for sisters smothered by mother B y T h a A aao clatad P raa« _ FORT WAYNE, bid I wo young sisiets whose mother admitted smothering them were • Dante. Lee Or,.Ins. ID 2530 laid lo resi Saturday amid tears warrant lor violating th* e rt i(,hn F Polk Corrrcllonul and the strains ol It s a Small World." : £ i * r - " ........... • We re here to celebrate the lives ol Carrie Hrown and Casey Hrown." the Rev Ronald I V« rL«'e told the group ol about 104)« people To lIn- l.unllles In l - s s s r s r i ' s r r a ... ..... w . , >..... .......... ■ said. "It wasn't supposed to be like this " *■>»’ »•«»"" ■ '7i'.,i|rnunl.lll Or . Loimwnod. w a .* The 11.idles ol 5-year -old < arrle I l l ’h i m l . . | f wl’lli 'n nuajiniikd drlvjr » ™ » ~ “ j J “ and 3-year-ol*l Casey were touinl Sunday lu an Orlando. Ha ... .■ » ?■ hotel room after police received a Facility on $700 bond. Avc Lake Mary, on a telephone cull from (heir mother. • Wade A. Garrett. 20. IJ6 L. charges. He was Donna.I Drown warrant for falling to appear In t ' „ u| j|c Was taken to Police said the 36-ycar-old urrested at Central Florida Reg ,( lield $500 bond, lluntcrlow n woman trl**l b> the John E Polk Correctional Facility and item poison hersell and sill her wrists lielore calling |>ollee and telling I hern her children were dead. Incidents reported to the sheriff’s office Hrown lold jxillee she killed Ihe girls because Ihcy had been Seminole County sheriffs officials reported that a home In molested by their father Hill the 2400 block of 18th Street was burglarized Thursday. Investigators have concluded Ihe They said the front door had been forced open and a c h ild r e n w e r e n 't s e x u a lly telephone answering machine unit had been stolen. uhused. , Ms. Hrown. wh*» husn I been Seminole County sheriffs officials charged. Is expected lo remain Acrostar van was stolen from the parking lot ;■ J In a Florida psychiatric ho mllal River Lounge on State Road 40 In Sanford on Friday morning. at le.ist until a hearing next A wallet and several credit cards were In the van. dcputl . week. Authorities said she could reported. face felony homicide charges. Warrant arrests made sst: ,S !S w^u LL FRAM ES 3 0 - 6 0 % OFF iomplrtr pair of preuription ill’ 3 2 3 -sm m Sanford G o .- 6 0 % OFF EVERY FRAMeTJ ........... ... . • . . ioni|ilrlr pjil ..I pirwnp | 322-0285 I i u 4 u to - O w n e rs In s u r a n c e l ,l.i 11, -.««• l a. Husinos*. m m P e a r le ' V is io M I '. " 1 ' 1 •' * 1 *'** ' ! _ . n mJ -■ it,ini-ia Ike. No froWcAn fcofu'e l l . ..!< In. ' 1 'M 'I. III. Hu JC Penney Sale M o t h e r 's Day FOR W OM EN 25% OFF BLOUSES FOR MISSES AND JUNIORS FO R M EN B A B Y DAYS SALE MEN'S SHORTS FROM ST. JOHN'S BAY® • SALE 12.99 Reg. $18 PLAID SHORT • SALE 9.99 Reg. $15 TWILL SHORT 15-25% SA V IN G S ARIZONA® FOR YOUNG MEN Better Living for Seniors, Inc. GOLD CHAINS AND BRACELETS ; TCe provision o f meuU to lower Income residents of Seminole 25% OFF I Cuun«y PULSAR® WATCHES STRIPED CHAMBRAY SHIRT • SALE 17.99 DENIM SHORT 50% OFF FO R C H ILD R EN SAVE ON SAVE ON 20-40% OFF $30,000 (.... .'It' ' lll.t 1 h-i 1.1 . 1.t. • I - o l. V . I .111 • I ' l l " H „ ., ,i, It .t .H M lG W ORTHINGTON® Budget: nun (Ir.unr .incl lrn%r%) • . ?if .1 •* •• . »*>»• i f »■ 'ii« i • •• : l- v, t,....... ! •! V......... • IcN N ^ • SALE 17.99 Reg. $24 .as follow s: • 2070 3 . F re n c h A v e . ALL ANXIETY®) budge, and is amended r’.il 1 *• ' ' * •* PearleVisionCenjer TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 25% OFF : p io g ra ra -rh c new acTvUy i" lo b e funded from .he u'nprogrammed L b I do not think am <ivlli/cd so. let y tail I ntlllieliail. e the |xissihilliy that persons might be exe. Iile.l while Unit apjieals sllll are pel.ding in Hie tialluu s login s, . . tin t losllee Gerald Kogan wrot. . i i i . i i N\ . . I M a i l ) M u o .la v I i l . l u v '» V M t. I ' M s . i l i n i l . i v •> A . M . 5 I'M I l l . l > ' | M l l . l i l l l D m l o l »>l * ) | l t . l l l l i l l v I . i i a l l .I n e x t .lo o .'. SLEEPWEAR FOR HER On May 25.1993. .he <'oiirl S iinf.tr.I S I.M IN I ,1 t I I N I Ul 25% OFF ri t m/.nt D h iectives and Proiecled Use o f Funds under the Gommum S ° C D B G ? P r o g r a m . The Final Statement war. origin ally submitted Johnson s albirneys have mo lio n s In fe d e r a l c o u rt In Iallahiliisee and brlorr the U S Supreme Court The Issues In volve thi- balancing ol elreurn slain es bulb aggravaimg and mlilgiilltig — used in deciding lohnsnn s piililsbmeiil I be Florltla Supreme ( oiirl <hi Finlay rejected Johnson s re tpics! lot an emergen, v siav Hill two ol I lie |iisll.es sal.l they w allied lo give Johnson al least enough llllie lo jilllsue his a|> peal brlnre I lie I S Sil|ireill« It. ntlcy said he was traveling in Florida this weekend hut <Inin't know whether Johnson s S.ipj)..tiers would s. lie.lull' auv events In Jarmaiv H<nllev anti oilier a.lvo. ales held a press . ..Ill* it'll, e oil I.thus.HI s bell .11 < l i l i e s s p o k e s w o m a n J" Mlglllio said III* governor s.illl. * O..I bad lli.uiv >-ills III lellers Domestic violence alleged Satlfoid Yale Akkeb Goodwin. 16 152 ..... gh at Pine Or poll, r- Oil was . barged w ith dornesll. vloleri. * bv Sard the netidlllg pending exccuttn exeeullou :ab<nil i I kiii I tlir . .. .1......... ..I I,..... about." Itriitlev said Irom bis home In Seat borough. Maine .Johnson served two tours in Vietnam After being honorably discharged, he Joined the Ken im ky National Guard Ills mill i .iiv .-ar.'.-i coded when lie was lilt by a -moke grenade to I'tVl doling a trainingexcr. is. Ib.it accident caused bialn damage and Jolms.ui who still receives .Usability payments spent a ..tuple ol years m a milllarv jisy. Iit.itrl« ward BOX SA LE 10-30% O FF MEN'S SOCKS. UNDERWEAR AND DRESS SHIRTS M AY 2 - M AY 8 THROUGHOUT THE NEWBORN. INFANTS AND TODDLERS DEPT. CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS BRANDS: HEALTHTEX®. SESAME STREET®. BRIGHT FUTURE®. OKIE D0KIE®, AND TODDLETIME® FOR HOM E SAVE ON READY­ M A D E D R A P E R IE S , PANELS AND T O P P E R S D U R IN G TH E M AY W IN D O W C O V E R IN G EVENT. !T h c S e m i„ o , c C o u „ , y C — proposed amendment u n til. . sioners w ill consider the amc D^vc-Uipment' P- •« J. M 35 1993 regular m eeting (1 :3 0 p.m.). Ih e m m submiUed ^ |h^ u<s> Department o f Housing & Urban notification. An y questions or com ments should be directed to: Our New Spring and Summer Catalog is here! .................. ........................ ......JCPenney Buddy Balagia, C D Principal Planner S em inole County Planning Department IB M li. 1st Street Sanford, Florida 32771 407/321 - 1130. extention 7384 .jo y . Vi#, * MMI « • '• • • Hwy. 17-92, Sanford • 323-1310 �4A - Sanford Hornld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. May 2, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions S an ford H erald (USP8 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUUSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months........................... 810 50 fl Manilla........................... 830.00 1 Year ............................ 87H 00 Florida Residents must pay 7% salss tax In addition to rataa above. EDITORIALS Give military women pilots a chance W om en are now allow ed to fly U.S. alreratl in enmhnt situations. W ith the nation not al war, it m ay appear as lhough they w on't he in volved in battles. W ron g. W om en m ilitary pilots will have a battle to light. T h e y will have to prove they are cap ab le o! h an d lin g Iasi aircraft in exten u atin g circum stances. T h e y will also have to overcom e the traditional perception that on ly men should go Into battle. W om en often found It necessary to d rive team s o f horses and mules, pulling the covered w agon s across the prairies and plains as this cou ntry developed. Ily the early 1920s. how ever, men becam e shocked al the Idea ol wom en being allow ed io d riv e those n ew ly in ven ted horseless e.u riages called au tom obiles Th e sam e altitu de prevaled w hen w om en llrsi spoke ill livin g alreralt In the 1‘ tJO's. as Am elia Karhart becam e the tlrst w om an to ll\ solo acro ss the I’a e ille from H a w a ii to California, and i loss ihc Atlantic, m en said il was a llukc l im es have changed W om en are excellent d rivers and pilots I hex have becom e doctors, dt m ists, and undertaken other previously male m n oted occupations Even m the Central Florida area, w om en .lie seen w orkin g on power lines and load crew s I h eic is no ipiestlon that the m ilitary will have problem s with this change. It will ,, ie(|tiR^,,lt\Ayt^v. pi c o n d o m " lor shipboard and xiliuMliboat’driW ug at laugx-.uirnt* P r e s b y t e r ia n s g a t h e r in O r l a n d o will be also be corresponding members ol " . . . ---------------------------------------------------------ThereThere will ulso corresponding membr The llrsi American General Assembly of synods, presbytery executives, directors of Presbyterians was held at the Second Pre­ ministry units and some members or boards S IM IN O L E and agenciesoftheGeneral Assembly. sbyterian Church. Pine Street, downtown OPINION Philadelphia In 1789. The General Assembly of Three ministers and three elders have betin the Presbyterian Church USA accepted the elected us Central Florida's delegates lo Ihe Invilutlon extended by the Central Florida General Assembly. The minister commission Presbytery to convene Its 20-lth annual ers are- Rev. Lewis Dullard. Dellary (retired): LURLENE meeting In Central Florida June 2. 1993. Dr. Donald Swope. Firs. Church. Sebastian Presbyterians have four governing levels: the S W EET IN G and Dr Jnrk Habercr. Trinity Church. Satclllb Session, the Presbytery. Synods and the Hcach E lder c o m m is s io n e rs are: Kav General Assembly. The Session governs the (Tlekcnberiicr. First Church. Maltlnnd: leggy local church; the Presbytery, a particular Emmons. Park Lake. Orlando; and Janet geographical area: the Synod, an expanded Ncuhnrd. First Church. Klsslnunr^ Rev Harvey Osier Is the administrator In regional area, and the General Assembly Is the Rev Osier Indicated that the General charge ol "local arrangements” lor the General national body John Calvin Is credited with Assembly theme Is "One Lord. One Faith. One Assembly. Assisting Rev Osier are ( Ills founding the Presbyterian Church People." Rev Osier anticipates a glorious l.eliikugcr and Laura Styles Styles, a data John Calvin lived In the Kith century and worship service to o|H-n the General Assembly entry specialist, will tie correlallng volunteer completed Ills llrsi edition ol Ills "Institutes ol Wednesday. June 2. at 8 p.m. There will *• a needs with the 1.500 volunteers avallablc the Christian Religion In 1536.” The Institutes choir numbering In the hundreds .R ev. Joint Thc General Assembly will be In session were addressed lo the king of France as a Fife, outgoing moderator, will deliver the Wednesday. June 2. 1993 through Wednesday defense against religious persecution. John sermon It is bellcvrd that communion will lie Julie 9. 1993 al the Orange County Conven­ Calvin, the father of Ihc Presbyterian church served toil) least 7.000. tion Center. 98(H) South Inlernallonal Drive. also wrote commentaries on most Iwoks In Ihc Worship l» essential and each day s session Orlando. Seven thousand guests are antici­ Hlhlc Calvin's Institutes have become the will begin wllh worship service. Hlhlc study pated and will be housed In live hotels Inundation of reformed theological thought will also Ik- an Integral part of the General bortleilng the Convention Center Assembly's agenda Delegates to (tie General Assembly will tie Central Florida Presbytery Is one ol 171 All General Assembly activities will lake the 600 commissioners elected try their presbyteries nationwide The Central Florida place at the Orange Courtly Convention respective 171 presltvleiles General Assembly Presbytery is comprised ol 7-1 churches In It) CeiUcr Central Florida Presbyterians are delegates will Include clergy. elders, vnuth counties with 3(>.(HK) members and stall Iir excited about the prospect of hosting Iht-ir advisory members overseas advisory mem Roger Richardson serves as executive pie bets imlssionarlest and theological students natluiial Imdy sbvter ol the Central Florida Presbvtt rv The . JACK ANDERSON Politicking that is h e alth -care reform DCtfT WORRY A60JT HE... CWc!) I HME A really thick smjll/ (6 S o lv in g c rim e p ro b le m W lllllli llle n<-xI lew weeks I lie Will Id Will witness tin beginning of the end <>l crime II will lie die In ginning of a lime when people will no longei worry .dioiii being ull.u ked II will t»« do In ginning ol a lime when ding abuse .u i idenis 11>H11 diunk dilM is ■nines .ig.nnsi Imm.inin ilsell will no longei be Imiiid. lead almtll. ol cxpcil tilted ( Tunes w ill siuiph slop never lo ret urn What will filing about Ibis eliauge'' Wliai will b.ippen dial w ill slop t nines limn happening, dial will slop people troin eoinmllling crimes agansi othfi people’’ Somelliliig very simple What will happen is dial Ihc t ause ol erillies will begin io lie eliminaied io a degree dial has never happened lielore. and once begun will mil tie slopped and will In all piotkibillly. speed up Once II t>eeoines known dial die eoinplele elimination ot t rime is simple tpilt k and 1(H) pert t nl filer live, virtually everyone will warn lo help II will tie In llielr own Interest lo do so. KlimliuiUng crime will Improve the tpiallly and . eiijiiymenl of llle lor all It will allow Individuals aud-soelelv lo Improve Its eeouomlc condition II will pul more money In people’s pockets, Il will make more money available lor projects dial address the problems ol hunger, poverty, sickness, business, pollution and much more. People will leel freer lo enjoy the pleasures ol life. Wind Is the cause of crime and how will II he eliminated? The cause of crime Is unhappiness and ignorance and stress. The unhappiness Is caused by stress and the Ignorance of how lo eliminate II Crimes are only committed by unhappy, unlulllllcd. stressed (icoplc. They gel no enjoyment limn living and Interacting with other people. They get no enjoyment from doing a good day's work. They gel stressed Instead. Criminal acts are acts of frustration from feelings caused by stress. Everybody has stress, some more than others so everyone contributes to the society's stress. They create a stress-tilled environment, an environment which creates stress-caused activity, be., criminal behavior. It becomes the norm. The way lo eliminate crimes Is to eliminate the stress, both Individual stress and collective stress. Only one method has ever been found to eliminate stress to the degree necessary to bring about the elimination of crime. That method Is Transcen­ dental Meditation or TM. During the month of May or soon after. 2.CXK) advanced meditators will move Into hotels In Washington. D.C. and start doing llielr meditation program. The power of the ability of the TM program lo eliminate crime will he seen In the Immediate and dramatic reduction of crime. It will go down every month that the meditators are there. When that happens It will become clear that the solution to crime Is to create large groups of meditators In every state, county, city and town to eliminate the stress in the environment. That will he the beginning o f Ihc end o f crime.O l Ol course. It Isn't necessary to wait until tills project gets started. Eliminating the crime In this area can begin now. All you have to do is call the local center lor the TM program. The number Is (004)736-7846. A free seminar Is planned Wednes­ day. May 5. 7:30 p.m. at the Sanford brilnch of the Seminole Count v Library W A S H IN G T O N - Ju d gin g 1r tun tin bat kstage maneuvering Ihal doomed the last m.ijur health i are reform Initiative I N senators should lie swapping copies ol John I Kennedy's Profile In Courage In help steel I helliselves Irnill Ihe onslaught <>l sjiet lal u ilf i f sis now gearing up against I lill.tr x Rodham <'llnton s task lorcr I luce years ago t h e b i p a r r i s a ii I’l'ppi i ( tinuiussion was w orking with III I le I.ml.in; In dtall a bllieprinl ol I lie pav nr plax inode I Inr lit all It i a l • te lot mi a bl ik *|n nit I (ill I lliilini .idopled as bis own until shortly hftnif the elei tmu As ihe ciimmlssion was preparing to vole un Ms final p.ii kage armies nl special III I fcfesls I'M bv I Ik* The final vole Nat inlial I etlctallon p r o m is e d lo •>l Indi'pfmit'iil Hus! be a c Ii ( Iiesses uen winking lhangor n> sobveii ihc tlnal l et Mill ini'tula I lolls I bex win alarinch by Ho plan s it ipnrt'infol llial all r "inpanli s rtllli I plnvlde lilt'll f lllpltixet's Willi lie.lllb irisiir.iiK i m i mil 111it 111’ in a gcnri.il InuM w Im b al llle Unit was esllllialt'd In t nst almui $Mi bi 111>il i I In lirial vote promised to be a i lllllianget Th.it s when i iimmtsNioii supporter Sen David I’rvtir. OArk., thought the innmriii was ripe Inr some pnliiir.il payback with Ins It lend and lellnw senator. Max Haunts I) Muni Pryor’s memory was still Ircsli over bow llaucus paid a surprise visit in bis triune tint rainy evening In lobby Inr Ills vote on a nun lie.Mill rare Issue Pryor o|ieiied Ills Mom in lint) Huucus on llu* doorstep elutrhlug a t npy ul Kennedy's "Profiles In Courage " 'The vole was Ihe next day. and Haunts w a s irvm g io rural I’ryur's ciimmllmcnl un a politically sensitive Issue. Haurus prcsciilcd ihe bunk In Pryor, along with a specrli almui ibr Imok s significance. Pryor had golleii llu message hy Ihe time Ihe vote came Ihe ncxi day. and voted wllh Haueus. On the Pepper Commlsslrin. Il was Haueus who was fence-silting on a |xilltleally vexing issue The commission had s|X‘ii( two years wnrklng on Its (dan. yet Haueus hail yet in make up Ills mind which way In vole. 'Thai'*when Pryor gave Ids friend a lasle ul Ids own medicine by reluming "Profiles In Courage, along wllh a note reminding Haunts of llu doorstep polillcklng. Haueus waited until halfway through tin commission's vote before abandoning Pryor's advice and voting agalusl the rccommendaHons, mainly because he fell It hurl rural and small business Interests. Hut the package still passed by an 8-7 margin, (hunks to a conservative member o f the commission who also changed Ills mind at the last inlnutiCongrcss ultimately rejected the package. **v IT T : •- mmm*mmmi C le a n in g up ;£7*} . m uck IIOS fON I he report begins with a table ol contents unmatched in the annals ol mllilaix manuals There is a section on hitler ciu Assaults Another on hitler eiu Exposurt A third Inbelled ( tiller Impropei <'ondiit i I'o gel a lasle ol I allhook all von have lo do Is read the subheads Gantlet Sneaking Leg Shaving Hull lilting Zapping I lie lasle you gel Is raunchy and sour Hill lo gel the lull llavot ol lire Tailhook coovciilloll ol 1991. you have lo read every word, follow the Investigators iluougb the rubble ol what was called later a "tree lire zone." Only then, as layer upon layer ot the 1991 convention Is exposed, analyzed and numbered, do you gel the cumulative elleei ol the Information Maybe It happens lluallv III Appendix F. somewhere between the testimony ol Victim Number One who was bitten on llic buttocks and Victim Number 5)0 whose breast was grabbed. Or maybe II happens In Appendix E. when they tally up the bar lab or the damage bill on every sulle on the infamous third floor The Total Cosl of Suite Damage to Room 303: $1316. Then too there are the pie charts dividing victims Into categories: six military wives. 21 female Naval officers. 49 civilians. And of course there are photographs, a man with a rhino hat. another In the T-shirt with "Women are Properly" printed on the back. On Ihc from It read "He-man Women Hater's Club." The icporl Is nnl without Its moments of comic relief. It Includes, for example, the Tailhook Association's own description of the three-day debacle: "Uy the time the event ended with a farewell brunch on Sunday morning. Ihc Tailhook Association knew to a certainty that tfit* Naval Aviation Symposium had realized Its full potential." Hut It Is most certainly not humorous reading. It was released last Friday In the hope, no doubt. Ihal the outrage would subside over a weekend. Kcudlng It at one sitting, however, it occurred to me that my own outrage must have (leaked some months ago when Ll. Paula Coughlin first described the gantlet site ran while her peers and colleagues grabbed al her body. This time I felt only gioont. Two sentences stay In my mind. At one point, the Investigators write. "Navy and Marine Corps aviation officers are welleducated. physically fit. technically proficient and well-trained." These were the best and the brightest who should have known belter. At another point they note, almost In ail aside, that 30 aviation officers died In flying-related accidents In Ihe year after Tailhook. Those who do this work are not without courage. The sorry fact Is that the men who committed these Indecent Assaults and hide- . ■It IN of T a ilh o o k trill Exposures .uni (Mini buptnp< i t oiubu I •lie spet lal lilt'll who have dour vci x special da magi- to thru liislltulioti And tlrcx air not alone It seems Ih.ll III llir past veal .tlltiosl even iua|or uisiiiiiiiiiii has been wounded In 111< rxposuir ol some III.lit uutllorllX llgiilr Most oltrn bv I hr sexual iiilsusr ol power In Hie C a lb o llt r It u r t b .i I or me i |iili st. James I'orlei. stands ui i used ol molesting dozens ol i b 11d r e n as I li c i’luireli moved him a o v w a v 11 in o n e p.u isli lo another In I lie llld lrla i v I he rrsprrird t lilrl |nt!gr ol New Y .lk stale's highest emir I . Sul Wuchller. Is uhoul lo go o n t r i al lor ,.l t extorting money and I li r e a I e ii I ti g h is lormer lover and tier 1 1he taste you teen-age daughter. yet is raunchy The Senate Is still and sour £ trying to deal wllh Ihe sorry late ol Sen. Kobcrl I’ark wood. The clergy, lire Congress. Ihe military, the ludlelary None ol these Institutions that together lorm Hie establishment has been imlnnchcd Each has been challenged The revelations are long overdue. The mllllary and the church were each set up to defend and lake care of us In llielr own ways. Hul It’s not uncommon for protection to become a protection racket. For a long time, there was an Implicit deal that said men's Jobs were more important than women's liodlcs. We protected Institutions so we could believe that they protected us. It doesn't work like dial anymore. Women don't work like that anymore. Wliul has been lost In these actions and revelations Is trust and. I suppose, respect. What has been lost, especially for young hoys. 1 fear. Is the belief In a male elide of protecting others. A belief lu male authority as good authority. In 1991. the report tells us. many of Ihe men unending Tailhook alter the Persian Gulf War regarded themselves as "returning heroes." Their heroism gut lust somewhere on Ihe third floor between Victim Number One and Victim Number 90. It's going lo lake lime to gel Ihe muck ol Tailhook off (lie lo(i guns. This Incident should serve as a parable to all members or Congress, who will soon battle It out over one of the most ambitious pieces ot domestic legislation In 20 years. The Clintons have promised nothing less thuu to revolt! tIonize the way health care Is delivered and paid for hy all Americans. Today, as llu administration's health-care task force Is pulling the final pieces of the plun together, health-cure Interest groups ure again arraying outside the palace gates. Some senators ulreudy worry that their colleagues are getting cold feet uhoul the package, and the While House Is more concerned uhoul keeping unity within Demo eratle ranks thun about u Republican attack Demoralized after their defeat on the stimulus package and fretting about Clinton's recent drop in approval rulings, about 40 Senate Democrats convened recently with Hu- cilnions for a weekend rclreut In Jamestown. Va. While some ffKJST Democrats are suulrmin.i " ,,w �Coatlnasd from Page 1A Th# M o Qroundt In 1 M 1 wh$n ths Now York Giants eapturod ttw National L#ago« HHo Stenstrom— Coatlnasd from Fags l A baseball. But even when local baseball was "hot and heavy" here you could Join th e fa n s g a th e r e d at "Ulrddog Corner." (Roumlllat A Anderson's) In .Junuury and listen to the fans still giving *— Sanford manager Ironhead Joe l Barnes pure hell for sending In i Cal Dcnnh lo pitch to Daylona Beach catcher Alan Mobley. Alan doubled lo right center to score two runs and the Celery i Feds lost the game 3 to 2. We don’t know If there'll be 12. 24, 36 or even mare fans there. Tickets are not required. Your only cost will be whatever you order from the menu for your own lunch. But we think you're going to have a lot of fun at the yarns spun to tell our kids und grandklds. And. you're go­ ing to be surprised at some of the folks you'fc going to sec und hear. One guest will be Ellis Clury. He broke Inin pro ball here In 1936 and 1937. He went on lo play for Churlollc. Chattanooga, the Washington Senators, and was the St. Louis Browns' third baseman In 1944. the only year they ever won an American e pennant.bdjptc moving M .____twig VM i l slovomn When his pluylng days pfcrfc over he scouted 40^cars. for the Minnesota Twins, nc .year for the Chicago White Sox and now two years for the Toronto Blue Jays. He's going to show you his league championship und world scries rings. He's Just been Inducted Into the Gcorglu Hull of Sports Fume. He's ulrcady In the Vuldostu and the Charlotte hnlls o f rumc. Guess who his "Inductor" was when he was put In the Qeorgla Hall o f Fume? Tommy Lasorda. manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Now Cary Is In that same Hall of Fame with Luke A p p lin g or the W h ile Sox. Johnny Mize of the Cardinals and Giants, and that great Georgia Tech foothull coach and master of the double wing of­ fensive system. Bobby Dodd. Anothrr guest will be the first manager Bobby Thompson ever had when he was signed by the Giant farm system. Hal Gruber. When Carl Hubhcll retired from the mound hr bccumc supervi­ sor of the Giant's farm system. When Thompson was signed by llubbcll the youngster was sent to play ball under Gruber, man­ ager o f the Bristol. Vu. club of the Appalachian League. Those present will gel to meet and greet Bob Pitman of Apopka who In the Depression years ol the early 1930s played third base for the Florida Gators on a scholarship and for the Sunford Celery Feds In the semi-pro Central Florida League. Some­ one once said the semi-pros got twenty-one fifty a week — 21 mculs and 50 cents. Pitman. I believe, got a degree In agricul­ ture. Bob Is now 82. still hard as 4tuJIfv,aJII| rtWRRlUo-wlfa .fW k M ..w h o , Js the sister, of Sanford lirothert P4U and John Schlrnrd. Pete ployed ball, too. lie was a catcher. He's famous In these parts for using a "Hclnlc G rove" bottle bat when he went to the plate. Pitman's no slouch, either, lie's a longtime member o f the University o f Florida Agricultural Hull of Fume. Buddy Luke, focal phcitom will be on hund to tell you how It wus like to go to spring training with Babe Ruth. He'll also tell you the night he stole home In the ninth 1983. Henry C. Harrell. 44. 2531 Elkam B lvd.. Dcltonu. died Wednesday, April 28. ut his residence. Born Nov. 14. 1948, In Daytona Beach, he moved to Deltona from Eatonvlllc In 1991. He was a carpenter. Survivors Include wife. Moric. New York; son. Tyrone C.. New York; daughter. Shurron. De­ ltona: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrell. Deltona; slsicr. R e n e e . D e lto n a ; b r o th e r s . Alphonso und Timothy, both of New York; three grandchildren. Golden's Funeral Home. Inc.. Winter Park, in charge or ar­ rangements. b te ph b n d. pa o e S te p h e n D. P a g e . 52, o f Narcissus Avenue. Sanford, died Saturday. May 1 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born on Nov. 29, 1940 In Idaho Falls. Idaho, he wus the owner o f Page's One Hour Photo. He moved to Central Florida In He was a member of the Church or Latter Day Saints In Sunford. a member of the Semi­ nole County Men's Bowling As­ sociation und the Fleet Reserve #147 In Sanford. He was a 20 year Navy veteran and retired as a C P O .. Survivors Include wife. Nancy; mother. Thelma Page or Idaho Fulls: son. Stephen Scott Page. Sanford; daughter. Jennifer Page Willis o f Tucker, Ga.; sisters. Patricia Freeman o f Firth. Idaho. Martha Kelley of Gales Ferry. Conn, and Nancy Schellenberg of Idaho Falls: brother, Jim Page of Ft. Meade: and two grandciilldrcn. B aldw ln -Faldch ild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge of the arrangements. BOB PROCTOR • . Inning of the seventh and final game o f a championship series lo defeat St. Augustine 1 to 0. He'll also tell you about winning a 19-lnnlng pitching victory with his own home run In the final Inning. And. he'll (ell you about u perfect nlne-Innlng game he hurled one night, facing only 27 butters. Finally, you will get to sec a baseball autographed In 1948 by Babe Ruth which the ESPN cable network says Is worth *5.000. If you miss this you ain’t got nobody to blame but yourself. And. oh yes. everybody's wel­ come! undercover agents b e t w e e n * 1 0 a n d $ 5 0 in exchange for sexual acts. Re­ quests ranged from oral sex to sexual Intercourse to an au­ dience for a masturbatory act. "There was only one really weird one," Bronson said. One gentleman had stopped to strike a deal with the "p ro­ stitute" while his two Infant children cooed and gurgled In the back scat. Bronson said. Bronson said the man told the officer that he would bring the children home lo their mother and return if they could make a deal. Instead, he was charged but allowed (o take his children home. The other men were transported lo the John E. Polk Correctional Facility from which they had to call someone lo hall them out. Russell said the man with the children races the same charges as the other alleged Johns, but police did not wisn to add to the turmoil for the children by jailing their father with them In tow. "W e couldn't get hold of unyone to take the children and we didn't wont to traumatize them Continued from Page 1A publish names as a (air one. "T h ey publish the women's names, why not the men's," said Dee Ornccy. "I think Its great. If there weren't customers there wouldn't be prostitutes." " I f they’ re out there doing It and they get caught they ought to be prosecuted for It." accord­ ing tu Danny Grucy. "It'sJust like going back on child support, they publish their names." Continued from Pago 1A St Johnson Family Russell had announced several weeks ago that (he names o f men arrested far soliciting pro* stltutes would be made public In order to discourage the prostltu* lion trade In Sanford. The following men were ar­ rested Friday night: • William Wilson. 232 Pine Tree T r a il. P am on a P a rk , F la ., assignation to commit prostitu­ tion. • David Jones. IOS Posse Lane. Pamona Park. Fla., assignation lo commit prostitution. • Daryl Hokey. 117 Poplar Ave.. Sanford, assignation to commit prostitution. • Israel Antuna. 204 Bonneville Dr.. Orlando, assignation to commit prostitution and posses­ sion of less thun 20 grams o f murljuuna. • R o o s e v e lt L a m a rr, 1421 Valencia CL. Sanford, obstruc­ tion. •Clarence Porter. 500 Oak Ave.. Sanford, asslgitatlon to commit prostitution. • Lewis Rodrigues. 615 Park Ave., Sanfor^. assignation to commit prostitution. Some com m unity members held hopes that this action would be used as an educational vehicle for residents. They are hopeful that It will open some eyes to the real problem Instead of denying Its existence. " I think he should publish the names. It lets everyone know what's going on Instead of turn­ ing their heads and pretending It's not there." said Crystal Nulty. o f Sanford. "B oth should be prosecuted." I agree with publishing the names, what's good for the goose Is good for the gander." said Jim Nulty. " I think that's fin e ," said Charlie 9mlth. "T h a t sucker ought to be home with his wife. But m ore Im p ortan tly, they should look at It like this: they should realize that they may have been saved from getting AIDS this time, and if they go back they may not be so lucky." Public safety Is the goal. Eaton said, which Is a function not only of law enforcement but ulso of crime prevention. "W e must do something to Interdict the drug problem." Eaton auld. "I'm convinced that law enforcement has its pluce. but It can only operate at u certain level nnd after that you get diminishing returns. Like I have usked the the Sheriffs Association nnd the state at­ torneys." the Judge continued," cnscs. Eaton suld many crimes very bottom. Its not retraining such as thefts, burglaries, even them. It’s training them In the sentencing reform package hud cheek euses ure sometimes first place." the Judge said. which would allow Judges to Indirectly drug related, comOutside the criminal Justice sentence defendants to commu­ mtttcd by users trying to get system Is Just as Important, nity control. Jail time In county money to buy drugs. Eaton contends. "W e re not facilities, community service and O th e r th a n g o in g " c o l d paying attention to our children, the like for less serious crimes in turkey." users do not get drug W e 're not In te rv e n in g Into order to conserve prison spate treatment while In prison. Due to dysfunctional families. We re not for Individuals committing vio­ budget cutbacks, overcrowding trying to prevent the pregnanlent or serious crimes. and the dynumlcs of prison life cles and the problems that are “ I'm ufrnld Hie Senute listened today. Eaton said, drug treat- going on with a lot o f our to those who believe we can m ent p ro gra m s h ave b een children, especially the atreet build our way out o f this, which dropped- When Inmates who kids. And untjl we start paying we cannot." Eaton said. "In the x m m im * befort: goin g W p r tg i '1 attention to that problem. We are first- pkice. wo- dorV.lj Imve the w ^ B S Q u s s e d . they return to - gotng tO c o n t tn K 'to h iv e the money. And In the aasamMaae- you're going to be satisfied that the same situation and are likely problem with the crime that we don't liave the ability to its working? Does one percent tn-hegln using drugs agnjn. we’ve got and the expense tha incarcerate the percentage of the "W hat we need to d<* Is to‘•tart • w e’ve got." Eatarrwd-' ~ population that commits crimes. hnvo lo be In prison? How about The suggestion that exec You can go out and hire 50 more two percent? Would three per­ working on crime prevention. deputy sheriffs and send them cent sutlsfy you that It's work­ You cun work within the system prisoners be housed In tents, or out to arrest street level drug ing*/ I'm going to suggest to you and outside the system." he domes as In New York Irritates that Its better Hum 10 percent of c x p lu ln c d . In th e s y s te m . Eaton. Housing prisoners In dealers and continue to do that the population that's Involved In w ork -rcleu sc program s and t e n t s is a g a i n s t f e d e r a l day after day after day. And lllegul drugs and activities In Hubllitntlnn Centers arc less guidelines ana the construction when you go back, there will be lliut regard, und we can't ufford expensive to operate thun prls- of domes ended up costing more street level drug dealers. It's like to put 10 percent of the popula­ ons und offer programs to help than building regular prison trying to clear the sand olf the tion ill prison. It's a horrible stop Inmates from committing space. bcuch. You go buck the next more crime. "E verybod y I know has morning und guess what. Its still wustc of humiui resources and It costs about $17 a day to s o l u t i o n t o t h e p r i s o n It's foolish." there." house an Inmate In a work- overcrowding problems. Eaton release center compared to $40 a said. "T h e only thing we d have duy In prison. It will cost $715 to do Is abolish the Constitution million a year to maintain the and turn our country Into some20.000 additional prisoners. thing It Is not. Then we could do "I use the word ‘habilltatlon' all these simple things that rial Hospital. Born March 12, Church of God In Anderson Ind., and a homemaker. centers rather than rehabilitate people tell us that we ought to 1939. In Pontiac. Mich., he Survivors Include daughter. moved to Central Florida In 1983 from Raleigh. N.C. He was June Ruthburn of Casselberry; sons, Nelson D. Scott of Sanford a self-employed CPA. and L.G. Scott o f Dcltonu; S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e M ary. Raleigh; daughters. Carin M.. brothers, Carl Chumberlln of Raleigh, Jane Ellyn. Maitland; Winter Park. BUI Chamberlain sons. Christopher L.. Thomas J., and Ray Chamberlain, both of both of. Maitland, David A.. C in cin n a ti; sisters. M ildred Durham. N.C.; parents. Don and Sparks of Oviedo and Naomi Vlrglnln. Birmingham. Mich.: Whilemulll of Anderson: eight Bisters, Nancy Schclrer. Susan g r a n d c h ild r e n . 18 g r e a t Hostnm-Abadi, Marcia, n'l of g r a n c h l l d r c n n n d s i x grcat-grcat-granchlldrcn. Michigan. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e. Home. Goldenrod, In charge of Longwod, In charge o f arrange­ arrangements. ments. AUDITS SCOTT KONGO Ardlth Scott Rongo, 82, Nolan Road. Sanford, died Friday, April 30 at her residence. Bom July 30, 1910 in Plqua, Ky., she moved to Central Florida in 1944. She was a member o f the 11,:!)-( m Bob Proctor, 54, 1240 Winston Rd.. Maitland, died Thursday. April 29. at Winter Park Memo- |j ' W 'Y / tj(» • j 1! ■ 1 \ ^ ' 11 M I • ;J• . • 1' ‘' 1 *" H 1 1 1! 1 ,M'i,i i a K-- ' fjljJI H I ! i, < 1 1 l i ti >. 1 3 i^ V . V1 W'l The Scott B ook m an , Jr. Fam ily Caring people Is one of the things that makes Brisson Funeral Home special. "Bill" Welborn, Is a licensed funeral director with over 20 years experience In the funeral business. Caring people Is what you expect and what you get at aaa-aiai BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD ___ r 1 H* 1. • >■ • u . v j * tlt I f ■- r . h> Ir The family of the late a n d frie n d s a re k in d . Scott Bookman, Jr. would like to The family of Mrs. Annie Lois Epps wishes to express graciously acknowledge appreciation to all of you the many acts of who brought comfort and solace to our hearts during kindness, cards, flowers, food & most of all this our hour of your prayers. bereavment. M ay God's richest blessings May God bless and be granted unto each of you. keep you is our wish. The Epps, St.. Sanford, assignation to commit prostitution and battery. •Orland Evans. 411 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, assignation to commit prostitution • F r a n c is c o E a c o b a r. 3 5 4 Church Ave. Longwood. battery and possession or less than 20 grams o f marijuana. •A n ge l Ocasio, refused to give address, obstruction. • Auguste Dyer. 3022 Bocagc Dr.. Orlando, assignation to commit prostitution. • Hal Chavers. 278 Florida Road. Osteen, assignation to commit prostitution. ' •S te ve Lawson, 411 S. Orange Ave. Sanford, assignation to commit prostitution. • Bruce Delorey. 2429 Laurel Ave.. Sanford, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and assignation to commit a lewd act. • Oregory Deshlclds, 7 Lake Monroe Terr., Sanford, assigna­ tion to commit prostitution and possession of crack cocaine. •Charles Dailey. 512 Ross St. Sanford, assignation to commit prostitution. •Frank Ford. 2424 S. Lake Ave. Sanford, assignation to commit prostitution. Prison d ie m o re y ou w ill f in d ilu d lif e 1* good S carb o ro u g h further by calling HRS so we let him go hom e w ith th e m ," Russell said. ,< v * ♦ *■ ■'!'> i l l i ‘i - ’r !<;•' �8anford Hsrald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 2, 1W3 High sc h o o l report Onion Mlonoxtwook LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary High School debate team will hold their oecond annual Vldalla Onion Sale oil Saturday. May 8. The aale will take place In front of the achool from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Vldalla Onlona are freah from the T.W . Thompson Farm InQIenvlIle, Oa. They will be aotd In 10 pound bags Tor 18.50 each. All profits from the sale will be given to the Lake Mary High School debate team. Phone orders are being taken now and onions will be delivered upon request. T o phone In an order, call 330-0001. Y /V.KE M A f l ^ Math tup#fatara to compoto SANFORD — The annual county-wide Math Superstars Competition has been scheduled for Tuesday. May 4 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Seminole Community College. Math Superstars Is a program that la designed to provide math enrichment and to sharpen students* thinking skills. Administered entirely by Dividends volunteers for first through sixth graders. On May 4, the students who have completed their weekly assignments correctly will compete by completing individual and team math sheets and problems provided by the Florida Department o f Education. For additional information about the Math Superstars, call Dividends at 333- 13S3. ext. 478. Band to host fundralaor SANFORD — The Seminole High School band Is sponsoring a fundraising cruise on board the rivershlp "Rom ance" on Sunday afternoon May 33. The cruise will be from 1:30 to 4 p.m. The price o f the three-hour cruise Is • 18.70. There will be a cash bar available and there will be some musical entertainment on board. For ticket Information, call Terry Douglas at 333-3574 or Barbara Coulter at 333-1879. Lst us know The Sanford H erald wants to know what Is happening at your school. If you have an event coming up at your school, or If you want to tell us about some of the great things the students at your school are doing. Or. If there Is a teacher, staff member or. even an administrator who has been honored or Is doing something unique In the classroom let us tell our resident about It. Send us the Information, neatly written or typed by Thursday at noon. Let us know the who. what. when, where and why and we will consider the Information. _ . Send the Information to the Sanford H erald, 300 N. French A M g | ^ 7 7 > q r fu ttto u .a t4 0 7 ^ B 4 0 e . . .. . . » . ■ ________ _l Bflmirln the schools sets kids on their toes Herald Correspondent LAKE MARY — On April 10. the Lake Mary Elementary School's fourth and fifth grade classe—s participated In a field trip to see the Southern Ballet Theatre perform at Oviedo High School. Barbara Riggins with the Southern Ballet appeared on stage first to thank the students from many area schools, and the teachers and other people for being able to perform for them at Oviedo High. Prior to the performance all those attending learned the Southern Ballet has a new facility overlooking Lake Ivanhoe In Orlando. The public la welcome to visit. .The purpose of this program was to encourage, educate and have fun while learning. There were many Interesting facta presented before the show so that anyone remotely aware o f ballet would leave with a much greater Insight. Some o f the things we learned were Items such as the reason ballet dancers wear pink tights Is so that you can see their muscles as they perform. Also, the dancers are reponslble for their own point shoes (pink satin, hard toe shoes) that come from many different countries and cost approximately S60 a pair. The classical ballet dancers were wearing tutus, crowns and point shoes for their demonstration o f the positions. They showed the audience these positions as a prelude to the preparation that went Into the famous ballet "Swan Lake." We learned that children should not be In point shoes or on toes until they are at least 11 years old. because their bones are. not ready yet. Also, ballet dancers' hair Is always up to prevent their hair rrom being In their eyes when they do turns and leaps and also so that you can see their facial expressions. After learning some facta about classical dance and having students from different schools who volunteered to appear on stage with the Southern Ballet Dancers, there was a demonstration about Modem Dance, which began In the 1930s. They also had student volunteers on stage for the modem dance segments. The students would watch the dancers perform certain steps amd then would either follow the dancers, work with the dancers or copy the steps Just shown. What may have looked easy because o f the dameers’ talent was no so very easy for the novice, but It was sure fun to watch. One o f the modem dance segments used strobe lights and the effect was fascinating. The finale of the snow waa o f Jaxs Ballet with the dancers dressed In workout style outfits also wth audience participation and clapping to real funky music. > There waa lots o f loud applause from the young audience. * • W h a t ’s lo r lu n o h f Monday, Mayt, IN I HamburgeronaBun Lettuoe and Tomato . Buttered Green Pees Siloed Peaches Milk • . *' u Tuesday, May 4, IN I 8llced Turkey with Gravy Whipped Potatoes Buttered Broccoli School-made Roll Milk • • ‘ MV Wednesday, May 8, IN I Breakfast for Lunch LlnkSauseoe PancakesTWaflles Trl-Tetors Cherry Crisp Milk Thursday, May f, IN I Spaghetti Garden Salad Mixed Vegetables Qartlo Roll Milk Friday, May 7, IN I No School ■• Fashion, talent show highlights AACS yeai LAKE MARY - The Afri­ can-American Cultural Soci­ ety. a prestigious black club at Lake Mary High School staged Its first fashion and talent show this past weekend on Friday night. April 30. The African-American Cul­ tural Society Is a new club at Lake Mary High School thle year. It was founded by senior president Tameka McCrae In July 1B02 and held Its first meeting In September 1993. Since then, the organisation has been striving to make a difference In the lives of its black youth. It Is a club designed to benefit minorities by leaching them about their beautiful heritage. It gives them the Incentive to stay In school by having various a c tiv itie s for the young people to participate In. It gives them a chance to perform in the, arts of drams. dance and music. They are also given the opportunity to involve themselves In public speaking. It helps them to Improve their confidence and gain re­ spect for those around them. It Is a positive club thst always has positive results. "Anything we do. I know will be really good." Devons Gaines, a sophomore, said before the Friday fashion and talent shew. "Even though It's our first performance, we've wortced really hard and believe this will be the best show ever." Seminole High School stu­ dents and students from other area high schools Joined Lake Marv High School students for this show. There was singing, dancing and fashion designs from tap designers. Lam arr R ich ardson , an assistant principal at Semi­ nole High School, served as the boat of the event ‘Notes are busier than ever these days SANFORD — Even though the year Is coming to an end. the days are busier than ever. Spring Is the time to run around and prepare for a laid back. lazy, hot summer. It's a time o f baseball and track. It's a time when It's not so hot that you can't lift u finger or too cold to make you want to stay Inside. For some of the students who plan to go on and pursue a post-secondary education, the AP (Advanced Placement) exams are drawing near. All year, students have been preparing for these exums. The advanced placement cou rses, w h ich occu r In various subjects such us chemistry. English and art history, arc taught at a college level. They are all In prepara­ tion for the advanced place­ ment exam In the particular subject area. The tests urc token by seniors nationwide. If a student passes with a score of 3 or better on a five point scale, the student Is eligible to receive college cred­ it. If they do that, they will not have to take that class In college. Not all colleges give credit to a student for passing the AP exam, but having taken the exam looks good on col­ lege applications, regardless. As with many competency tests, the AP exams are made more difficult, but It Is like betting a required class out of the way In summer school. Sometimes It is better to ge the tedious or the boring over with In order to move forward to things that would best help achieve one's goals. Also during this season. Grad Night was Friday. The Prom is coming up on Saturday. May 15. The Prom promises to be a classy affair. And. various state champi­ onships look to be In Semi­ nole's grasp. F in a lly, that b ig even t draws nearer that seniors look to with sadness for what was or with tremendous Joy for what could be: Graduation, PAW Young scientist combines his work with his hobby LONGW OOD - Todd Kramer. 17. of Longwood. a Junior at Luke Mary High School, knows how to com­ bine the physics o f radio a n ten n a s and s u p e rc o n ­ ductors with the chemistry of modern plastics to produce some unusual and scientific research that may change cellular telephone equipment and space satellite designs of the future. He unveiled the technology at the 38th annual Florida State Science and Engineer­ ing Fair, where he won first place In the senior high school engineering category. He also netted two special aw ards from the F lorida Council o f the Institute of E lectrica l and E lectron ic Engineers (IEEE) us well us the F lo rid a A c a d e m y o f Sciences. This Is the fifth consecutive year that Kramrr was a state fair finalist and award winner. In 1991 he was an Interntlonol Science Fair finalist. This year's project, entitled "the effects of polymer graft­ ing on a superconductive loop antenna." evolved from his Interest In ham radio. The antenna Is the key element In radiating a signal Into the air. Kramer sold. High temperature semicon­ ductors could be used to Im p ro v e an ten n a p e r fo r ­ mance, Kramer found, but the traditional bulk semiconduc­ tors were fragile and tended to degrade when expoted to moisture outdoors. He found thut Dr. James Adair at the University of Florida developed a plastic c o a l i n g p r o c e s s c u lle d polymer grafting. He saw that the process would be Ideal to protect his ham radio an­ tennas. His research on supercon­ ductive antennas has been nationally recogn|zcd In pro­ fessional circles. Last year, he was an invited s p e a k e r at th e D e fe n s e Advanced Research Projects A gen cy, u branch o f the Department o f Defense). He offered a workshop on Sub GHz Superconductive A n ­ tennas. The year before, he pres­ ented his research at the Society of Photo Optic In­ s tru m e n ta tio n E n g in e e rs (SPIE) annual meeting. In 1990, he presented his work, at the age of 14. to the S u p e r c o n d u c tiv e D e v ic e Workshop of the Institute of E lec tric a l and E lectro n ic Engineers In Dallas. Another Chalk Talk scheduled School board vice chairman Sandy Robinson has scheduled a n o th e r o f h er In fo r m a l w o rk s h o p s , c a lle d “ C h a lk T alk s," for Monday evening, May 3. The Chalk Talks will take place at Woodlands Elementary School. 1430 E.E. Williamson Rd.. Longwood. Robinson said that everyone Is welcome to attend her meetings, She hopes that she has a better turnout than at her February meeting when no one came to discuss educational Issues and take part In the give-and-take learning process about the Sem­ inole County schools. " T o have the best school system In Florida," she said, "requires everybody's Involve­ ment." Robinson said she will update those In attendance about cur­ rent Issues and then open the door to questions from the door. Trik fpr ttch Students at Weklva Elamantary 8chool, In tha school with a wi cooperation with Walmart, recently raised mors Involved all tha students than S2.000 to purchase computer equipment for �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 2, 1893 US taking ‘military steps’ in Bosnia? ByNANCY BINAC Associated Preaa Writer_________ WASHINGTON - President Clinton dispatched a toughtalking Secretary or State War­ ren Christopher to Europe on Saturday to seek allied support Tor possible "military steps" to halt Serb aggression In Bounin. "T h e Serbs know that they have exhausted the patience of the International community." Christopher declared after a live-hour strategy session Iretween Clinton and top military and foreign policy advisers. Clinton, who has been wrestl­ ing with the Hosnlnn situation since taking office, "decided on the direction that he believes the United States and the Interna­ tional community should now lake," Christopher said. "T h is direction Involves a number o f specific recommenda­ tions. including military steps." he said. Christopher did not provide specifics, saying the United States wanted to consult first with Its amt's. " T h e c lo c k Is t i c k i n g . " Christopher warned. The administration previously has considered lifting the arms em bargo against outgunned Hosnlnn Muslims and air strikes agnlnst Bosnian Serb positions. Christopher specifically ruled out the use of large numbers of American ground troops In the absence of a peace plan, which has long been Clinton's position. He ticked o ff a series o f measures that tlte United Stales and the world community had taken to curb the violence, including tough economic sanc­ tions against Serbia and enforc­ ing a "n o-fly" zone to prevent the use o f air power. And yet. hr said, "T h e out­ rages continue In the former Yugoslavia." "I think the Serbs know what they have to do and they know that they need to do It promptly because our course of decision Is well set here.” hedcclured. C h ris to p h e r suit! C lin to n would make no final decision iM-forn consulting with Europcun *»m<:n Hint ItiiMki. and suggested the president was open to some fine-tuning of his strategy. Hut he wit* Adiiinanl that "b y no meuns do the allies huve veto power" over U.S. plans. Christopher said hr. was "quite hopeful that we can find a consensus." "I am certainly going to try to persuade the allies thul the directions the president bus laid down arc ones thul they ought to embrace." he said. Christopher wus departing Sutnrduy night to consult with len d ers In H rtlaln. France, Russia. Germany and NATO and Europcun Community officials In Brussels. NATO officials for months huve been studying various contingency pluns for military action In the Balkans. U.S. allies have expressed w a r in e s s a b o u t to u g h e r measures, fearing a backlash against British. French and other forces alrcudy on the ground In the Balkans to ad­ minister humunlturlan relief. Bucking from Russia Is impor­ tant bccuusc of its Influence In the United Nutlons and Its tradi­ tional ties with Serbia. In addition to rallying Interna­ tional support. Clinton also needs to boost his backing at home for stronger action In Bosnia. Polls show American public opinion divided and uncertain about Involvement In Bosnia. A Newsweek poll Thursday and Friday found a 49 percent to 44 percent split against getting Involved, and 60 percent op­ position to use of U.S. ground forces. The poll of 750 adults has a margin o f sampling error of plus or minus 4 percentage points. A Tlmc-CNN poll Wednesday and Thursday had 52 percent saying the United States already hus done enough to stop the war, and the same percentage op­ posed to bombing Serb forces. The Time poll of 1.000 adults, which has a 3-potnt margin of error, found 62 percent not sure whether they wont the Bosnians or Serbs to win. "Clearly in order to engage In any kind of action we have to huve the sustained support of the Amcrlcun p eo p le." said Press Secretory Dee Dee Myers. She added that Clinton at some point would present his plan to the public, although she was not sure of the timing or forum. Christopher suld the United Stntcs was "Interested" In on­ going peace talks In Athens Involving the Serbs but stressed the administration did not In­ tend to alter Its course because o f them. A gift o! iove The employees of the Bob Evans Restaurant on Lake Mary Boulevard and Interstate 4 raised $3,445.28 to donate to the Children’s Wish Foundation. On hand lo present the money to Mike Woeber. 15, of Winter Springs who will use some of the money to. buy a 27 Inch stereo television, were Dennis Murray, area director of Bob Evans; Rich Stock, general managor of Bob Evans, server Corrlo Bishop and Jool Jonos from' the Children's Wish Foundation. Scientists: Animals can think By LAURAN MBBROAARD Associated Press Writer_________ ATLA N TA — A chimpanzee talks with humans using symIh)Ih. Squirrels outfox a gunwielding homeowner tired of hearing litem In tils attic. Ele­ phants pause as If In mourning w h e n th e y s tu m b le u p on IMchydcnn bones in the wild. Y e s . m a n y e x p e r t s sa y. animals do think. The question Is What goespu In their minds? "Is it Instinct or do they think like us. In steps? That's the whole trouble, you sec. we don't know where Instinct ends," said David Pears, an Oxford philoso­ pher "II you set- a red light, you stop. You don't say lo yourself. "OK. red means stop.' "W e have to define the level of thinking, .lust because a species th in k s d iffe r e n tly from us doesn't menu It's less cognitive." Fur c e n tu r ie s , s c ie n tis ts followed ilia lead or philosopher Krne Dcsesrtrs, wtio said most a n im a ls h ad l i t t l e s e l f ­ awareness, murh less cognitive ability. But recent cx|>cr!mcnts with unlmals such as Kanzl. a chimp that com m unicates through symltnl* on a computer have, c o n v in c e d m any s c ie n tis ts anlmalscan think. But Ix-ynnd that, is their think­ ing limited lo Imitating others? Or do they work out problems? What do they think about? Cun they lie? I)on't expect u consensus from the animal Intelligence experts who gathered In Atluntu this week. A f t e r a ll, s a id H a r v a r d neuroblologlst Terrence Deacon, doctors arc only now learning how the human brain works. Bccuusc wc cannot communi­ cate with unltnals effectively, learning whut's In their minds will be even more difficult. "There's u different cognitive style — .It's not Just thul we're smarter." he said. Researchers may never prove w h e th e r unlm uls He. said Georglu Tech's Juck Murtln. who fell short In un experiment In which one monkey would tell u rival the coust was clear when a stuffed python was pluccd near them. It couldn't be determined If the monkey was lying or knew the snuke wusn't real. Scientists muy also mistake routine reactions or Imitation for udvunccd th ou gh t, D eacon warned. But chlmpunzccs at Georglu Slate U niversity’ s Language Rcseurch Center communicate using a computer that takes away that guesswork, said re­ s e a r c h e r Sue S a v a g e Rumbuugh. Kanzl types on a keyboard with symbols. The order o f the symbols resemble sentences. And he types original sentences — eliminating criticism that he's lust copying people, SuvageRumbuugh suld. "H e types 'bull-group room.’ something I have never said to him ," she said. "W hy else would he say that unless he wants a ball he knows Is In the group room Instead o f the ball In front ofh lm ?" In the wild muy be the best pluce to prove animals think on their own rather than Just under human Influence, con ten d s Pears. Elephants obviously pander something when they pause and make mournful sounds over the remains o f fellow pachyderms, he said. c iwitaun- iMpMka <u iM iii i« *»<«•* i t t m * »«• * *' * • * " Dive in for great low prices on quality pool and spa products. 4 ,a q u £ iJf G tiC n ' w 1 v. At Knurl, tu- otter a toll line ol quality |mm<I ami spa products Name brands um can irusi like IIIII. 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'N *iH Contain* I" »ouU Ufclrta AQ88 Sale Price Ea. 1-LB.* SHOCK TKBATM1NT J " STABIUZID TABUTt • Dry chlorlnator for routine dally care or superchlorination. • Convenient l-lb.-nct-wt. bag. •Nnwt • Use In floating dispenser or many automatic chlorinators. • Economical 2Vlh.* container. *Hti «l. i ■ j O llr i S a lc O 9 ” M IN T TAUNTS • 3* stabilized tablets dissolve slowly for longer chlorine life. * • 27.125-lb.-nct-wt. container*. i.. THE METRO ORLANDO AREA �SUNDAY Playing ‘kingmaker gives Patriots SAC title Rams’lw inlover Hawks I ' LAKI MARYM,UKI MOWILLI ■yRVANANMMON Uha Hawaii LefceMary Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Their will be an A.9.A. (Amateur Softball Association) umplre cH n l^h la Sunday, May 2nd at Sanford City Hall. 3 W n . Park Avenue from 8 a.m. until S p in . Cost will be 820 per participant to receive certification and the clinic la open to the pubUc. 1 A ll umpires *af District 2 who wish to be con sideredfor CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY should attend. Come dressed In your ASA uniform. _______ »W e were not playing to be the spoilers." Tuttle said. "W e were playing for second place In Lake Brantley captured second consecutive Seminole Athletic Confer­ e e baseball tide Friday night without even *•) M Ml Cramwall. Jehmon and Praul*. Carr and Parai. M LP - Cramwall. IS - L a * Hawaii. Pmrta andS* Rawntnaan and Jahnalan. IS - Nana- H R - Mana. I Hawaii H*,*-4lACi LakaMary 1M ,fl»A C . ITk TG KUlivii *UThe*^triois*sccom pllshed the feat when the Lake Mary Rams defeated the l i k e Howell Sliver Hawks 10-S In a SAC contest. The Patriots (7-3 SAC) ^ d h a v e b e e n t c d with the Silver Hawks for the SAC title If the Silver Hawks had defeated the Rams, to ltsta n d s now. the Patriots have sole possession o f the SAC Samlnola Park opens CASSELBERRY - Dog racing at Seminole Greyhound Park on East Semlnola Boulevard \ will kick off Its 1093 season tomorrow with a HEATHROW — T o encourage Junior tennis players between the ages of 10 and 15 that ure hot members of a private club, the Heathrow Junior Tennis Foundation has announced that It will conduct tryouts for scholarships lo the Heathrow Summer Tennis Camp. The scholarships will be awarded on ability, desire, potential, and dedication to tennis. Registration Is necessary for the tryouts, which will be conducted on Saturdoy, May o. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. There nrc 40 positions available for the tryouts. Approximately 12 scholarships wlU be available to boys and girls. For information or to register f o r ‘ hetryouts. call the Heathrow Racquet Club at 333-1475. The Silver Hawks jumped ahead In tM top of the third Inning when Rob Stanton plated Paul QlambaJvo. who had reached on a single, with a ALTAMONTE SI’ RINOS - With conference competition now behind them, the iruck and field season went from a tram sp°rt ,n ,n,,rP . an Individual one for Seminole County athlete*. At the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence meet ut U k e Hrantley High School s Tom Storey Field a week ago. connly coaches were entering i. i i.if-im iii as many events us Hobb® would be - for the Friday ui Howell sot e meet record to win too even, n ooo, finished second; end Marcue Kalear o Lake Breniloy and Lake Mtry e Robert Boothe lied lor third. * JJJJ ?' .Lake Branlley'e Justin Seminole County sweep ol t h e J i ilIS 4A-Dlslrlct 9 track meet Friday. Mett Bowmen ol Lake i_|-| Lyman booatara golf •k wo* the •■ . , , ^ •« **** ~ ■ssste'Kaaas '8 W l U ' l h c l i f e j i M * of s&z For Information, or-tn reserve a spot, call Brian King at 862-7878 (days) or 767-0011 (evenings). Lyman Pop Wamar signup* LONQWOOD - Reglelrallon for (M tb d l and cheerleading for the Lyman Youth Pop Warner League will be Saturday. May 8th at Lyman ; High School in Longwood. • Pop Warner la for youth ages 7-15 and .weighing between 50 and 140 pounds. ;■ Children new to the program should bring a ohoto and a copy of their birth certificate. , P coat la 890. which Includes 30 raflle tickets. : For more Information calh Larry .Sylvester (290-1814). Cheryl Qray (830-8775) or Darlene (260-1943). m ( 100-meter dasl iz js e z s & s rz r: nr... K g 'iS ! g a c w s fa iM f r I •*We're very pleased," said Baker. ssg&ttsSHtxsi LONQWOOD — The Annual Spring Oolf Classic, buffet dinner and silent auction, hosted by the Lyman Athletic Booster Club, will be Monday. May 10th at the Rolling Hill* Oolf Club st3:30p.m.. b w -* - To sec her mill hi WHS ,nlHh, w p . Yuahondru Dupree, und Leslie King In win the 4 x lOO-mctei* relay |51 Jowin > » u > |(1|u U tM n. dashnuallfters were Duwna Other Ram quunnrrs wcic wow.. ,d,r ... Karan M o ,r . i"meter run ahead nl bera. Lurello Kcllh. and Kelly » „ d « „ to w ,„ ,He 4 X dOO-mder (shot m ill. Am y D o w n *iJ J Ilj' l ^ ^ ^ 'S l ^ m e 'l e T a n d S "a r e e n b e r y da,, won .he 600­ f n 'r — U n‘ 1" lek led the itrlcl learn ir-up Lake followed by ntley (28). □well (23). nland (14). ° „ | ,& <far„ 7 h,0 heU, ? devre ' n f f " ; i Angel Rhodes (long jump, high Jump. 200-mctcr dash). Jennifer Dodson (triple Jump. 1 IO meter h igh h u rd le s. 3 0 0 -m c lc r low hurdleB). Heather Vaughn (high Jump). Sharon Rhodes (discus), Tosha Talley (shot put). Hudson (1 0 0 -m eter dash). L e slie K ing LOUISVILLE — The dwindling Kentu hopes of an 85-year-old owner and 71-year-old trainer suddenly came up n Saturday with a colt named Sea Hero. mrtden hv Jerry Bailey. Sea Hero ston along*the rail ana won over favored Pn Bayou In a time o f 2:02 2-5 for the 1V4 miles. ' T h e victory also ts a highlight In the llluati career of 85-yeat-old Paul Mellon, long a m factor In thoroughbred racing. •: " wild Qaie fa s h e d third and • Derby winner Personal Hope was field o f 103-yearolda. _ J Z + f f * - [ L - W *. £ long Jump, andi finished third h iffie ly T O W Y P — OWIIIBW Harald Sports Editor________________ . D erb y ALTAMONTE SPRINQS - After giving everything they had Thurs­ day night, the Lake Mary High School softball team had nothing left for Friday’s game. Less than 24 hours after rallying In the bottom of the seventh to beat Lyman 8-7 In the 4A-Dlstrict 5 semifinals, a flat Lake Mary team suffered an 11*4 defeat at the hands o f Spruce Creek In the champion- Brantley duo thintt * * " ? t!dnk the^ntenSty that we had to play with last night made a big difference." said Lake Mary coach Jeannle Fisher. "U was real tough to come back so soon after playing such an emotional game the night ATLA N TA — Whether tn h!| college, the battery ^ fanner | | stars Jason Varitek and Brad Rigbj Varitek got three hits and drovi while Rigby won hla 11th shutout innings as Qeorgla Tec Forest 8-4 in AOantlc Coast Conler [■ A S E B A I* □7:30 p.m. - ESPN, National League. Colorado yarilna. (L) t Rockies at,Florida, flprida.Marllna. READ THE BEST COVERAGE h u r d le s ). J e n n ife r P u s s m o rr (110-meter high hurdles!. Tania Torres (100-meter dash). Dandle Leaf (1.600-meter runl. and Heather Anderson (1.600-meter and 800meter ' 'usW^HoWen wm by Jennifer McDowell (400-mctcr dash) and It* 4 x 100-nu\(Cf M 4 * 400-meter relays. Among the boys. Lymnn collected four Individual district champion­ ships and won the 4 x 400-mctcr rcluv. hut the Luke Howell Silver Emotion-drained Rams can’t hold back Creek H aro p u lls upsat FOR , ■ « TONY O aBOM M in Herald Sports Editor T«nnlt camp scholarships The enlry fee la » County f ^ E xtra excitement has been added l° Saturday night performances with "T h e Florida Super — a multi track superfccta wager * t e ra b u m from greyhound tracks and Jal Alal frontons throughout Florida create a single eingjc wagcrlng pool on the race broadcast via satellite live from Seminole Park to all participating tracks. There are nine performances each week. Matinees are at 1 p m . and Saturday! and evening w i n g at 7.30 p nv. Monday through Saturday. Each Perfor*P?™5 feature* 14 races (15 on Friday night and both Saturday shows). . ----------- 1 --- we’ve been working hard at practice and also having a lot of fun and that Is what It Is all OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA THE SANEORD seed in the district draw) then scored a run without the benefit or a hit in the bottom o f the first, using a walk, a Lake Mary error, and a sacrifice fly to take a 1-0 lea<L •__ _ Things went from bad to worse when Spruce''creek exploited three Ram errors iIn the bottom of the second with six hits to score seven T h e H aw ks In crea sed thetr advantage to 11-0 with three more runs (all unearned) tn the bottom of the third. „ . _ In all. only two of the Spruce Creek runs were earned. "W hen we came out tonight, you could see that the Intensity wasn t th e re .” said Fisher. ’ ’ P la v ln g Lym an , h avin g to com e from behind, and winning In the bottom o f the seventh . . . the game last night took a lot out of us." Lake Mary avoided being 10-run ruled by scoring four runs In the top of the fourth inning. Duber led off with a single and took second when the Spruce Creek outfield mlsplayed the hit. Woodall then reached on an error by the Hawk shortatop, allowing Duber to score with the first Lake Mary run. HERALD DAILY �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 2, 1W3 and 3,200-meter run*). Juoiin Hobbs (p ole vau lt), Marcus Kaiser (polo vault), James Cotterman (400-meter dash). Ryan Rasmussen (800-meter run), and S T A T S & ST A N D IN G S ! □ □ □ » 1 (1 1 1 (1 (1 Banana (□ □ □ S B Prissy's asmo* iia a o ia DvtfWtl. Mlnrwwtel Oakland S. Clavalard I . IS Ifwlnfi N ew YarklSaam aO galttmtr* It, Kansas City I BastonLCalltarnia) Ctilcaga 10. Taranto 1 Mllwaukat S. Taxa* 4 mwfs SaatanJ. California i M tanasafalO atraU l Haw Yarftt, M a tt* 1 Clavolandi. Oakland S Mltwaukaa 4. Taaaa S. t l inning* Taranto at CMca«o in) Kansas City a t ia t t iwara i n) U lrksslsnsskl tVw w M Stw w ese tta Journalist put), Brian Lucyk (1.800-meter California (Finlay S t) at Boston (Darwin S4 ), 1:01 p m . Saattla I Pawall SO) at Now York I Kay SS), 1 :» p m . Mlnnaaafa (Oashalsts-t) at Oatrolt (Moors M ) , 1:11a.m. Oakland (B.WItt Id ) at Clsvaland (Nagy 14), t i l l y m . Kansas City (Cana 0 4) al Salo m o n (SvfclIttaM ). 1:11p.m. Toronto (H sn tg sn 3 1 ) at C h icag o (McDowgll 40), 1:11p.m. Mllwaukat (Wagman 11) at Taxa* (Nan 01 ).1:01pm. NATIONAL L I AOUB la s t ON Man W L Set. OB FMladafpnia It l 77) It. Lavls 14 IS m 4 Msntraal II IS M l 4* Pittsburgh n n "a s Friday. April IS at Laka BraaSsy tNgb School St dotwsd NNde (t) Saturday. Mar > U f a Santas Nat ladadsd Char lotto f*. Boston M. JOT, sorlas Had I I Portland 101. San Antonio M. sar las Had I I Now Jar say at CtovsMnd. In) LA CHppars at Houston. In) Sunday. May 1 Indiana al Now York. 12 K p m LA Lakarsat Phoanii. Ip m Atlanta at Chicago. S:Mp m Utah at Saaltla.fp m. iltbraea-vu.Bilt.il IM fsO In g ar M l 1.40 I N 7 Bsckam Ho|o 100 140 ] Katsu Tainan 4.00 Q ( I I) a .4 0 i F i l l)M.40) T I l M I U 4J2 lJthraca — 0/t. SiJf.S) IRvRum runnar II JO 4.10 440 4 Ors Mustang Karl 120 I N 7 Highland Comal 4 00 O (4-SI 74.401 P (M ) *7.00/ T (M-7) 747.00/ O O 11-7 S 4-1) M IS. M I4tbraca—1/ls. Aili.M IDanmar'sChavy 1100 10 40 1110 1 Summ Slarwars * 00 *10 1 Unicorn Cal M0 Q (M l If M/ P (0-1) 111.**; T (S M ) 1.041.00/ S(Sl-l-Oll) 1A1S.M A -1^04/ M - 1147,04* Houston San Francisco A Hants la n Otago Cincinnati Colorado Los Angolas 14 i IS • 11 14 io u * (4 I 14 I II Friday's Os mas r i t i n d i s. Ftortda 1 Chicago 7. ClncInoatlO Atlanta3. St. Louis 1. II Innings Houston II, Pittsburgh 1 SanOisgo7,Naw Yorks San Francisco L Montroal 7 Phi ladslphla 7. Los Angslos S Saturday's Oamas Laid Gamas Nat lacludad St. Louis 10. Atlantal Cincinnati t.Chkago 4 Montroal at tan Francisco Color ads at Ftortda (a) 404 SIS 442 a ll 1*1 144 34* 4 4 IN 4 SN Pittsburgh at Houston (n) Phlladstphla at Las Angslos (n) Now York at ton Disgo (n) lawdoy's Samos St. Louis (Cormlor 17) al Atlanta (Avary t-l).ltWp.m. Chicago (Morgan 14) at Cincinnati (Smllay ^ V M S irtJ f tCaM# s i ) at ftggotM (Wrin- Oay-Sy Day All Timas EOT Ol VISION SEM IFIN ALS IBsst-sf-7) SatwrsUy, May I Toronto alDalroll. 7: top m (utogow. Mam J NY Islandarsal Pittsburgh. Ip m Los Angalat at Vancouvtr, 3pm BullaloatMontraal. 7 » p m Angalaa(Har*hl*arll).4:01pm. 447At: DOlIBkBtjg Third pamo lOabby Don I Irtggyon Joao OMunoi Enrlqua BOO 240 2 t® ® J . * Q (1-1) 10.M; P (B-l) N-*0i T 0-1-4) 111.4# Fourth gam* a Gabby Chlmola 1120 2 20 1. 1Munoi Rtyos * 20 • 2 PI la Enrlqua 1- Tlno-Juaa 14.20 IBB D * Pita Oon *-2B * ~ Irlgoyan Aoulrra qT i -DSBBBi r 0-1147.7*1 TO W )m M Sixth gaoM Munos Chlmola D-08 l l * *A0 Oabby Aicua )• * J-*0 fVwaY)Hat| 3-JQ D(47)*4d*/ P(41) 1S7.10I T (47-1)4*7.01 single into center field. It would be the last time the Silver Hawks would lead. In the befttom o f the third, the Ram s offen se exploded, an­ swering with five runs. Jason Rasmussen and Scott Johnston both hit two-run doubles to pace the Ram assault. The fifth run of the Inning crossed home on a wild pitch. Mike Carr (S -l) started for Lake Mary and gave up five runs on 12 hits, striking out three and walking one. C a r iV a senior, had extra motivation to pitch well in what may have been his last high school appearance, depending on how the Ramq do In the district tournament.' “ It was a good way tb-end the season." Carr said. “ I Just tried to keep the ball low. work the corn ers, and relied on m y Day by-Day All Timas EOT First Rauad (Baa ta( l ) Friday, April M Haw York 107. Indiana 104. Now York Mods sorlas IB Chicago ltd. Allonto *0. Chicago loads sar las 1-0 Saattla **. Utah 25. taallla loads sorlas 10 LA Lakars 127, Phoanii 101. LA Lsksrs load sorlas 1-4 teammates. “ U has been a great season and I'm glad I got the opportuni­ ty to prove myself before It was all over. I'm Just thankful my coaches believed In m e." John Cromwell started for the Silver Hawks, giving up six runs on seven hits while striking out two and walking two In 4V4 Innings. Mike Johnson relieved Cromwell In the fifth and gave up four runs on five hits, struck out two and walked one. Qlambalvo led Lake Howell hitters with two singles, an RBI. and a run scored. Rich Dltore singled twice, with one RBI. Chris Tolliver hit a RBI single and scored a run. Jaron Proulx doubled and scored a run. Joel Read also doubled. For Lake Mary. Johnston hit three singles, doubled, and had three RBI and two runs scored. Rasmussen doubled, and singled with two RBI. Rene Perez added a two RBI single. T h u n d a r b l r d . 1 0 * . I l l Follad fa Qualify _ ^ _ Orsg lacks. Wfnfsr Park, T ctd Thandarbird. IM.Ht. . , . Tad Musgrara. Troutman. N.C., Ford Thundarblrd. 10* 077 _ _ Rusty Wallses. Cwcord. N.C.. Panflac Grand P rli. 10*010 Huf Stricklin. Colors. A la . Ford Thun darbird. IN S». Ricky Rudd. Chstm sakt. Vo.. Chovrofol Lumlno. IS0 041 Dick Trlekla. Iron Station. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. 100 » Jimmy Moans. Farasl City. N C.. Ford Thundarblrd. IMOtO. [r v n u p t o Wins tan SOS, Oualily Ing TALLADEOA. Ala. - Tha tap 2* gualllwr s tar Sunday's Winston M NASCAR stack car raca, with rastdancs. typa at car and lap spaad la mpb (Final 44car Hold will fca dofarm mad Saturday hi law ing lurttwr lima trials)i 1. Data Earnhardt. OooHa. N C.. Chavrolal Lumlna. 1*1.101 mph 2. Jimmy Spancsr. Mporasvllla. N.C , Ford Thundarblrd. 1*0171. 1 Data Jorrotl. Cruovar. N C.. Chovroial Lumlna. ISOMO 4. Rich Wilson, Bartow. Pontiac Brand P r li, IN .lM . • V a « '» i Mt.ll: T 144-1)' t h n iy (%■[ lawn. Aid ■ Ford 4. Joa Rultman. Franklin, Tenn , Ford Thundarblrd. 1*0 H I 7. Wally Dallanbach Jr., Groansboro. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. 1*0 144 • Kan Schradar. Concord. N C . Chavrolal Lumlna. 1*0 111 * Morgan Shaphanl Conovor. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. 1*0 ITS 10 Bill Ellloll. Dawsonvlll*. Ca . Ford Thundarblrd. ISO 000 11. Mark Martin. Jamaslown. N C , Ford Thundarblrd. 1*0 04* 12. Brail Bodlna. Harrisburg. N C , Ford Thundarblrd. 1(0 01} t l Mlchaal W iling. Davidson, N.C., Pan HOCGrand P rli. 11* 711 14. Starling Marlin. Columbia, Tann . Ford Thundarblrd. IH .ll* . 15. Osrrlks Cops. Otarlolla, N C .. Ford Thundarblrd, ltf.441 14. Ernla Irvan, Concord. N C., Chovrolat Lumlno, 12*411. 17. Kanny Wallaca, Concord. N.C.. Pontiac Grand P rli. It*.)*}. 15. J a il P u rv is, C la r k iv llla , Tann.. Chovroial Lumlna, ItfKO . 1* Rick Mas). Rockbrldga Baths. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. it* i l l 10. Bobby Lobonto. Trinity. N.C., Ford Talavtstan AUTORACINO H X p n - ESPN. ARCA. Stock Car Racing 7 p m - E S P N . NASCAR. Winston M0. I D Sp m — SC. Jack CmnMamorlal C O L L IO S AASBSALL 7pm - SUN. Florida at Gaorgla II » p m — SUN. Tavas AAMal Tasas Ma j o r l e a o u c b a i b r a l l 1 01 p m . - WTBV. National Lsagus. SI Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Bravos. IL I 1 p m - WON. National Ltagos. Chicago Cubs al Cincinnati Radk. IL I I p m - ESPN. National Lsagus. Colorado RockHs at Florida Marl ins. (L) B A SK ETB A LL 11:10 p m - WESH 1. NBA playoffs. Indiana Pscars at Now York Knkks. IL) 2 p m . - WESH l NBA playoffs. Los Angslos Lakarsat Phoanii Suns. (L) 1:10 p m . - WESH 1. NBA playoffs. Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bulls. I l l ♦ pm - TNT. NBA playoils. Utah J a il at SealHe Superlonlca.^>^ . ,| - > -‘ 1:30 p m - WCPX a. LPO A. Sprint Classic. Hrtal round. IL) 4 p m — W FTV f. PGA. Houston Optn. Hnalround. (L) I X p m , I H a m , ESPN. SanlorPGA. Las Vagas San lor Classic. Ilnal round. IL I HOCKEY I X p m - W FTV S. NHL piayotls. TBA. (L) SOCCER }:J0p m. — SC. Italian Lsagus. Division I 3 p m — SUN. Englldi Ltagua TENNIS 4 a m — ATAT Challanga. Ilrst slnglas samltinal I p m - ATAT C haHangs, slnglas Ilnal. IL ) 1:41 p m . WlnslonlOO Radia AUTO RACINO WGTOAM (040). NASCAR, Obis Tsam standings - 1 Lyman (L) 111. 1 Laka Mary ILM ) 74: 1. Ovlsdo (0) I f : 4 Laka Brantlav (LB ) 10: 1 Dalton# (Ooltl 14: S. Laka Hawaii ILH ) 73, 1 Sprue# C-atk (SC) I I : «. Mainland (Ml 14: S. Da Land I O I1 Tap tsar advanca ts ragfanals Lang la m p - I.O a r r a lt lL ) m a i l Pataca (O) I M h ; 1. Brad lay ILM ) IS I; 4 A. Rhodas (L it 1. Ocwm (LM ) 114: S Carfar ISC) 144 High (amp - I. Pafars 10) 4 10: 1 Oradlay ILM ) 4 0 :1 A. Rhodas (L I 44; 4 Vaughn IL) 4 4.1 . Llllsnqulil 1 0 )44 :4 Oonislsi ILH ). Discos - I. Comas (Ooltl t i l l : 1. Forgvton ILM I 1101: 1 1 Rhodas (L I SO* Ji 4. NoIda* (Doll) lO fli 1 Mims IOI 101 1: 4. K. Rhodrs IL ) 101 I that pat - I. Mims 10) 10 4: 1 Tallsy IL) 04 111 1 Morris I l MI S 1U; 4 Comas (Dalfl 011W: 1 Carfar ISC) 0010. S Jacobs IDI OOOVs. Trlpfa lump — I Carrafl (LI M *M . 1 Dodson IL ) 04 1; ) Downs ILM I lo t**; 4 Haynst (LB ) 01 I U s; 1 JoHarson (Ol » l»», 4 M cO ow alllLH inO W IIS molar high hardNs - l.44*motar run - I Brtsnick (L I 1 M l: 1 Olson ILM ) I OOO; 3 Loti (LB ) 4:31.7; 4 Amfcrson (LB ) 1 OS 4 1 Biundoll (Dali) 1:41.1; 4. Lo w (LM ) 1:404. 4 a tOS-motor ratay - I. Lyman (Tyroil, Duproo. King. Carrot)) II 0. 1 Laka Mary l i T i X Laka Howall 14 I; 4. Ovlado 141: 1 Sprues Croak 111; 4 Laka Brantlay 111 m m tNr dash - I. Barklsy (LM I 1:001: J. MacDowall ILH I 1 :0 1 :1 . Bass IOI 1:041; 4 Clears (SCI I 04 4: I. T yr.il (L I 1:011/ 4 B io k t iy iL s n o a n i . i A lx MOmotar lour hurdfas — I. McGill (Ml 11 1: 1 Dodson (L) 111: 1 Hoynos (L S I 121; 4. Cook IL I i l l : I McFarland ISC) 13.1: 4 Olson ILH I 04 4 MO-motor run — I Craanbarg (L) 114 Si 1 Paul iOslO I » l . 0 Olson ILM ) t i l l : 4 Ando-son (LB) 1:11.1; 1 Kolth IL ) 1 M l; 4 Lour ILM) 1 M l MO motor dash - I. Bradloy ILM ) M f; 1 A Rhodas I D I I I ; 1 Pafars 10) 1 7 1 ; 4 Ouprsa IL ) M l ; 1 Cartar (SC) M 4. 4 Torrns (LB ) M I 1. MO motor run — 1. Brosnlck (L) 11:11.1; 1. L. Davis (L) 11:11.1; 1 Alford IL) 11:20 *; 4. Blundoll (Dalt) U MO; 1. Loaf (LB) l!:4S.I; 4. M. Davis IL ) 11:14.1. 4 a SM motor rolay — I. Lyman (Groan btrg, Carroll. Kalth. Hudson) 4:11.1; 2. Laka Mary 4:11.1; 1. Laka Howall 4:24.f; 4. Sprues Croak 4:00.0;; 1. Ovlado 4:40.4: a. Daltons 1:04.2. ono tv ooy FREE financing -■• . ) wMhfa Polorti StorCord* H llin s k t h it a s in g le . Jen Longstsffhadan RBI. For Spruce Creek, winning p itc h e r K atie H ill doubled, singled, and scored a run.' Jodi Hackett added two singles, a run, and three RBI. Robin Bartlett singled and scared three runs. Alison Baylor had two singles, a run. and an RBI. Leah Nelson contributed s single, one run, and two RBI. Janice Shedrtck singled and scored two runs. Trlsh Burdick Btngled and scored a run. Dawn Jacltson chipped In with a single and an RBI. Krlaay McGulrk scored s run. Melissa Woods had an RBI. Ruckdtschsl (L ) 40; 1. MM Arcanno (LH). Watson. (Doll) and Boyd (L M IM . Trtpta lump - I. Ctovolnnd I L I 431W ) Robmton ID) 41 *(*: J. Wotson (Daft) 41 o's 4 Polk (LMI 4S1; 1 Johnson (Ooltl 4 *i o Rsdgtrs (Ol 4 0 1. M s vault - I. Bowman (LH) I47W H . > Hobbs (LB I 100; 1 (Ho) Kalsor (LB ) and Bootha (LM I 114; * Mil (LM) 110. 0 P-an (LM I II 4. , 11S matar Mnb hardtas - I- 0#vtS (Ml J* • 7 Lattamma ILH I 111. J Malloy IL ) ISO t Cotton (L) 141; 1 Wyman 401 14 3. s McCloud (LHI 141. 104motor dask - I Chisolm (LH I 101 1 Williams IOI 110. 0 A Smith ILH I II • • Naaly (D> 114; 1 ShalllaW (Ml 114. s Howall (LB ) II 7. 1,444matar run - I. Hlllsy ( L S I 4:1* 1 7 Conialai (L) 4 712; 0 Evans IL I 4 J * 1 . t Lucyk (LB ) 4 417; S. Millar (LH I 4:4* I * M cK an ila(LB )4.M 7 4 a 114-motor ratay - I. DaLand 411. 7 Laka Howall 431; 1. Lyman 41 7; A Mainland 44 1; 1 Laka Brantlay 4M ; 4 Sprues Craa* 47.1 4S4motor dask - I. Adsl IDaH) 11.1. i Cottarman IL B ) I I I; 1 Durklsky ILH ) I) > 4. Ptnnai (LH ) II 7; i Shim (LB ) MO 4 Burioa ( L H 44 7, I (/* l . M4matar Intarmadiata harNas - 1. Davit (M l 40.1; 1. LaHsmms ILH I 40.1:1. Almg/tn ILM I 40 7; 4. Hill (LH) 41.*; 1. Lagpstl IM) 4) l ; 4 Lacroli ( L B Ia c j 100 malar run — I Lana (L ) 1:040 J Htiniman (LM) 1 010. 1. Rasmussan ILBi 7.014; 4 Millar (LHI 1 07 0. 1 Sattarl-.v/ (LH) 1 0 *0 .4 Barg IL H I] M l JO* malar dash — I Claw Iand (LI I I • 7 Starks (LH) 12 7; 3 Pagan (LB) 23 J « Robinson ID) 13.4; S Smith |0> 20 J a Gosllno (LH) NT. l.JM-motor run - I. Hlllay IL B ) »:S7 4. 1 Lucyk (L B I 10 01 0; 0 Haltan (L I 10:11 J * Evans (L ) 10:11.1; S. Kampar (LB ) 10:30 4. t Taylor (LM ) 10:11*. 4 s to* motor ralay — I. Lyman (Washing Ion. Lana, Ruckdatchal, Clavtland) ):M 1; 2 Laka Howall 1:11.2; 1. Laka Brantlay 1:11.1. 4. Dal Iona 1:17.1; 1. Mainland ):M.4i 4. Laka Mary 1:40.0. s|-_ki^i I BASEBALL Your dtolcs of $200 worth oil sPolofis s^nns9dotfolna um m *VISM # and occqssorl**. •With Coupon Only Brakt Inspoetloo and 21 point M fioy Inspection _ _ *Wlth Coupon O V y ____ WttjCou, * Moot Cars A light Trucks. WW) Coupon * 3 2 .8 8 * Any Sorvtoo Ropairs Ovar 800.00 With Coupon. Cannot bs ussd ««h m 111 WIDE TRAC HRRATIO BLACKWALL 186/60HR14-183 195/60HR14-886 218/60HR14-870 185/80HR15-187 206/B0HR15-889 218/80HR15-173 225/50HR16-875 215/65HR15-174 225/70HR16-858 Softball Alter Angela Snow singled Woodall to third. Robyn Dazey singled to score Woodall. When Snow tried to go from first to third on the play, the Hawk shortstop threw the ball away, allow ing Snow to score and sending Dazey to third. Jen LongatafT then grounded out to first, Bearing Dazey with the final Lake Mary run. Dazey led the nine-hit Lake Mary attack with two singles, a run, and an RBI. Duber also singled twice and scored a run. Allen had two singles as well. W o o d a ll an a S n o w b o th singled and scared a run. Cori Oavtt (Ml 41; 1 Tarmawa td (Ol 41, * 1:50 p m . - W TLNAM (11101. Soulharn Ltagua, AAamphls Chicks at Orlando Cubs 7:10 p m . - WGTOAM (140). In Spanish WHBS AM (1270), National Laagua. Colorado Rocklasal Florida Marlins iS r Coatlaasd from IB I. McGill (Ml It 4; } Dodson (LI It 7; 0 Stuckay ILM I II.I; 4 Passmora (L S I 114: 1 D4vis ILH) II 4.0 Hawks (D) 10 V I I I molar dash - 1 Bradlay ILM ) I I t; 1 Hudson (L) I l f : 0 King IL ) 111; 4 Torrw (LB ) IO I. 1 Car lor (SCI 10 4; 4 Clark (LH) 14 S •Mo*) Cars A Uflht Trucks — their 4 x 400-meter relay. Todd Cleveland won two dis­ trict titles for Lyman, finishing first In the triple Jump and 200-meter dash. Also winning district titles for Lyman were Bobby Washington (high Jump), Kenny Lane (800-meter run), and the 4 x 40Ometer relay of W a s h i n g t o n , L a n e , Tim Ruckdeschcl. and Cleveland. O ther O reyhound regional q u a lifie r s w ere Rob Evans ( 1,600-meter and 3.200-mcter runs). Ruckdeschel (high Jump). Floyd Holley (110-meter high h u rd les). C o rn e liu s Cotton ( 110-meter high hurdles). Demrl Gonxnlc* ( 1.600 -meter run) Brian Nelsen (3.200-metcr run), and Ihclr4 x 100-meter relay*. Luke Mary’s Terrell White won lhe shot put and was fourth in the discus. Also qualifying for rcglonals were Robert Boothe (pole vault). Johan Almgren ( 3 0 0 - m e t e r I n t e r m e d ia t e hurdles), and Michael Helnzman , AvoilobJo oMy «• portklpoRnp Folorls daoMrs. Central Florida Cycle & Ski �.V ;• Sanford Herald, Benford, Florida - 8unday, May 2, 1093 - SB Helmer posts a Classic 300 i*'j—— ——--------------------------- -----------------------• H e l a l t e the Herald M- SANFORD - Jim Helmer Jr. rolled a 300 * • • K L S H ill" * uy lo a 698 "crlee In Ihc Bowl A m erica Men e Handicap Claaale last week nt .jjBowl Amerlcn-Sanfortl. • . In other news or note, Alice Fowler, who f,f,far" 5 8 a 194 overage. bowled her first 200 game ’iC I* Thursday Nlte Mixed League play while , John Ognoeky o f the Plnboatera bowled 71 j|j Pins over his average. ‘ °p *£r,ea of file week were turned In by Linda Stafford and Ernie Ferrell. Competing ,i .with the High Noonere. Stafford rolled a 050 to loP , , w°nicn's honor roll. Ferrell put together 1;j 0 L ' In Sun Bank play lo pace the men. * ( Trailing Stafford among the High Noonera v-,werc Dorlna McAteer. who rolled a 555. and D*# Chrletlan. who came In with a 531. * ® n ®r0W|> posted a 072 to back up Ferrell ‘ /.among the Ban Bank men. Linda Stafford led . 'th e leagne'e women with her 621 while Dee ‘, Christian totalled a 5H0. , Don Bangs and Mary Ruell led the Sanford Plabnatere with their totals o f 571 and 477. ' . respectively. BUI Fflneger and John Ognoekl each posted a 566. Jean Weber rolled a 430. *‘ Among the Tuesday Swingers. Cbarleen had , ,a 214 during her 541 scries. Karen posted a 500 /‘ .scries. Only three pins seperated the top men's series “ “ “ “Slnnott * ' '** scortn tiring u /'.In “Beachtime action, Curtis 57 1 ' 574 while Donnie Benevento notched a 57 ""T h e difference among the women was five pins ._ _ .. , Dory Jackeon notching a 493 to the 488 effort of Jean Porettl. Nancy Johnson tupped the Rolling Stones women with her 545. Mary Bartles trailed with a 504. The men were led by the 034 effort of Pat Johnson and Steve Rice's 507. In Meow play. Brace Hlmschoot constructed n 010 scries. Rob Jones rolled a 200 gome, and Luann Jones posted a 198 game. Jim Roche had a 278 game on his way to a 708 scries in Bowl America Classic notion. Bob Lake had n 250 during his 088 while Dong Bnrnell rolled a 223 on his way to a 006. Judy Delauder topped the Wednesday Ladles Handicap league with her 508. Juanita Dycue came In with n 500 while Rhonda Kennedy put together a 4 9 1. Oeorge Lasher registered a 000 to lead the Unprofessional*. Bob Lake had a 008 while Jerry Farrella put together n 578. In Porslg Realty play. Pete Campbell rolled a 257 during his 001 effort. Doug Burnell trailed with n 504. Donna Lepore put together a 535 while Judy Hostetler came In at 821. Nancy Johnson and Joetta West totalled e m iia w * NAME BRANDS AT PRICES THAT AREN'T INFLATED At Knurl, wc do the shopping for you. Wc air consistently checking our prices to make sure that they arc truly competitive anytime and every lime. Hus, we have put together a great line-up o f name brand tires In sizes to fit today's vehicles. But. If by some chance wc don't carry the tires you need, take advantage o f our special order service. Kmart Auto Service Centers go that extra mile to help you find the right tires at the right price! series of 579 and 521, respectively, to lead the V.omcn In Thursday Nlte Mixed league ployAmong the men. Don Benevoato and CUff Williams posted series o f 580 and 553, respcc* lively. _ In TOIP play. Oeorge had a 223 during his 597 series. Ruben Blake backed him up with a 515. Diane Crocker posted a 494 while Karen Ferrell put together a 470. McCabe leads Hot Shot list Speolal to the Herald 5 .»* . Kevin McCabe of the Dead Red Eyes out of the Lake Mary Pub compiled six wins In Playtime m >Darts League action last week to top the Week No. '* 12 Hot Shots list. Throwing her wav to the lop of the women's " "'Hot Shot roll was Katby Bnowberger of Lake " ’ ’ Mary Pubs Robbies Olrle. who came up with v/,.ffve wins. [Wi Jolynn Moreland. Sue LaFountaln. and Karen Milligan, who all compete for Good 4 .Answer out of the Lake Mary Pub. had four wins * each. Cam! Darlln also hud four wins for Nice ft '*♦ Easy's Lite Brewekl'e. , „ Billy Toombs posted BVi wins lor the Lake . > Mary Pub's Big Men. Rick Barineau came up * with five wins for Nick's Nuts from Uncle Nick s. * ., Bob Crowe of Team No. 2 from the llamt>ou Cafe •jn* in the Men's A League collected 4 wins, a bed. "*■' and a turkey. s ,, With two weeks to go. competition lor the lop • f'four spots In each league Is healing up- I he lop * four teams advance lo the playoffs, which are s .scheduled to tiegln May 17 (Ladles League). 25 • (Men's Leagues), and 20 {Mixed Leagues). > • Also. Individuals are jockeying for a spot In the i Top Gun Shootout, which will bo pluyed the . ■•weekend of June 5. The top 10 women (by i •nvergae) will battle It out on Saturday. June 5 nt 4 , .the Hamboo Cafe with Ihc top 28 men playing at ><• the Lake Mary Pub on Sunday. June 0 LAOIES LEAGUE . , Holding down the top four spots land their win totals) are the Mugg Shots Irom M.T. Muggs • '(120); Robbies Olrle und Good Answer, both ilv .out o f the Luke Mary Pub (9H wins euch); und the Hamboo Cafe’s Watch Your Back (84). The Real Bitches from the Lake Mary Pub are .Just seven wins out of the llnul playoff s|M>t (71 ,Ji,i wins). Rick's Wolves from thr ll.tmhon Cafe had "48 wins. t ; ' MIXED A LEAGUE i * After the league-leading win total of 113 compiled by Blind Darts I from the Luke Mary » .i Pub. Just nine wins separate second from sixth e ' ^'currently, the Bamboo Bullets from the ^ b a m b o o Cafe arc second with 87 wins. They're •rv followed by Bamboo Cafc'B Who Cares Part 11 ■><f- 1 (84). t|lc Bud Team from M.T. Muggs and Ron s Kids of Uncle Nick's (both with 79 wins), and Utke Mary Pub's Hell of a Group (78). Rounding out the eight-tram field are Team No. 2 from Nice ft Easy (Oil and the Touchdown Pub's A Bombers (40). MIXED B LEAGUE Humlx>o Cafe's Black Magic continues to leud the pack with 100 wins. They're followed by Lake Mary Pub's Kathy St Ride (93); und Lake Mary Pub's Family Feud and M.T. Mugg's Mom's Muggsrs (both with H5tY wins). The Lite Brewskl's of Nice ft Easy have 08 wins while Too Sexyl. also of Nice ft Eunt. has 07 wins. Crazy Wings' Crasy Wingers trail with 38 wins. MEN'S A LEAGUE There are llirrr races going on In this league, one between the top three teams for the regular season title: another between the next four teams for the final playoff s|xit; und one to avoid finishing In the cellar between the last three teams Currently. Blind D arts II out id thr taikr Mary Pub (1 0 1 wins) has a seven-will lead over tnitli the E lim inators from the Bamboo Cafe and Bad Company, also from the Hamlioo Cnfr (94 wins each). There's a 12-game difference Ix-tween the fourth und seventh-place teams. Close behind Team No. 2 from the Hamboo Cafe (82 wins) are M.T. Muggs' Honyauka (78 wins); Unde Nick's Bulls Eyas (72 wins); and the Dead Rad Eyas from the Lake Mury Pub (70 wins). Trailing the pack are Lakr Mary Pub's Weeser's Boys (0 ) wins); the Big Sharks representing Shurky's (50 wins); und Nick's Nuta from Uncle Nick's (58 wins). MEN'S B L E A Q U E The four playoff spots arc all but mathemati­ cally clinched. Ihc fifth-place trnrn sitting 19 wins out of the fourth and final playoff berth. There's still some scrambling that could go on among those four, however. The Big Men from the Luke Mary Pub have a fulrly safe total of 118 wins to leud the pack. Hut the next three tcunis are Just 10 games apurt. Shoots out of the Hamboo Cafe currently holds down second with lO l wins. Just uhend of the Hit Men from the Humboo Cafe (98 wins) and the Brew Crew, also of the Hamboo Cafe (91 wins). Completing the field urc Nice ft Eusy's Buss's Roosters (72 wins); Ihc Under Dogs from M.T. Muggs (71 Wins); and Team No. 6 out of the Hone Yard (30 wins). 47 .. ■ m Whitewall Take to the mad with our top-of-thc-llnc Mkhclln XIJT tire exclusively at your Knurl Auto Service ( enter nils quality Michclln radial features all-weather traction and long mileage I'lus it's designed lo provide a smooth, comfortable tide Mm tun mliaii KM ART VALUE PLU$„, FOB OUS MICHIUN* X U " • "N O HIDDBN COSTS" flu Mkhclln' XLK"’ lx one n( the lilghcM quality tires In the Industry. And Kmart has added, for ihc lik- nt the tire, the following additional values AT N O EXTRA C O S! T O YOU1 • Hoad Hazards Warranty • Flat Repairs • All W heels Torqued To Manufacturer's Specifications • Actual M ileage Warranty • life tim e W heel Balancing • Valve Stems "T ire Rotation • And More WE'RE YOUR SOURCE row QUALITY Tints What Is the right tire fo r youFB efore you buy Urea, ask you rself these questlouai -n • W hat would I change about ihc perform ance o f m y old tires? • I loss many miles did I get tin m y last set o f tires? . w ill your d rivin g habits o r conditions be changing? Once you answer these questions, the question o f w here to buy your tires Ls easy. At Kmart, you’ ll find friendly associates w h o can guide you in choosing the right tire. weekdays. Bring your cumcra. for this Is strictly cutch-nndrclcasc action. Shiners urc the primary ball for the big fish. Snook hnvc been cooperative al Sebastian Live bull In the daytime and Jigs at night seems to be the best pattern. Beyond a doubt, the outgoing tide Is when lo plan your trip. Flounder, bluefish. redfish and trout are mixed In with the snook. Gam ble R ogers S tole Park: another Is west on State Road 100 In Flagler; and a third Is at Bing Park, which Is south of Matanzos Inlet, about 8 miles. I have fished this area several times and most trips have gone home with at least one fish In the 0-8 pound range. Mosf of the trout arc keepers (r v- • 14 Inches tn length), and there arc also plenty of redfish and blucfish to keep any fisherman smiling. The red-heuded TT-11 Mirrorlurc seems to be the ticket for success, but live shrimp and trout-type lures will also work. The next time that you’re ready for a change, head for Flagler County and explore this virgin territory. Most fish seem to be concentrated around oyster bars und In sloughs off the main channel. SHUPE'S SCOOP Always use a short length of 20-235 pound test monofilament leader when fishing for toothy sp ecies such as trout and blucfish. Your lure will also work much more lively If It la tied on with a loop Instead of cinched down with a tight knot. FISHING FORECAST Bass fishing In Pussla Lake is Improving with dropping water levels. Farm Pond IS la still the hotspot for lunkers. It is Jampacked on the weekends, and crowded enough during the • For Imports, sports sedans • Wei and dry all season grip • Double helled steel JS & ' KILLY NR PERFORMANCE YIRI ja m v :t r i •s k >j ■j-W'.MiHl l i M A S u n -m ra ' a w l -Man n s ; m LHI-I-K3I1 ” A i J fcrll-ii-HiiH SZ.X iM 1 m a - a ia — SITE-----205/70R14 P195/05R15 P205/65R15 ii- U f l IF IA O il >1 X ii I r tl- V * !iin IF '.A /iM t e r r a i n ri AiJ PR1 S T 6 3 .9 7 6 6 .4 7 6 9 .4 7 “tiinSr inwnkw KILLY VR H a KilM-B » « LEMMM l;W . U;m 11X }M tw-Ci-Vaiiii-i I f 1Aa3H r7?re?nn r >/ i k -hi-'.'LJIJ HlJLLfil TIGER PAW KELLY SAFARI AWR K e lly T ir e t PLUS ALL-M ASON RADIAL U O H T - T R U C K R A D IA L • Two full-width steel belts • Polyester-cord body • Rated for all-season traction SIZE SIZE IM iti P195/75R14* P205f75R14* 62.97 LT235/75R15 30x9.50R15LT P205/75R15* P215/75R15* 07 T97 31X10.50R15LT P235/7SR1SI- 74.97 SUF T12F UHM4 P155/BOR13 136.97 P20S/7SR14 S4.97 B l l M F P205/70R15- 1 1 H M fF r - T fr ™ F J iiK iE ffn iiF M r - r ' h i S6.97 i liin iH i u lilFHrfliTTlC.iA )J White I|utnihte« 1ml Minimum ul I t tnltebte pt t ‘ to n inter 1 Ur. And ter»b« Ar.ltebte Only In Wtefr. Whh AiNo tefrlcu Onter AppUcnhte >H EXPERTS WHO DO THE JOB RIGHT WHIRL ALIONMINT O il CNANOI *7* Ponce Inlet has had good a c t io n w it h s h e e p s h e a d , bluefish, drpm. whiting, and a few flounder. L iv e or dead shrimp fished on the bottom Is the best offering. K e lly T ire t L U X U R Y T O U R IN O E D IT IO N ----- ST7E------ TRIC E 175/70R13 185/70R13 105/7OR14 3357 6 0 .9 7 195f70R14 C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t Canaveral has little to report In the way of offshore action due to high seas. Fishing will be great once the cold fronts quit pushing through with the high winds. Inside the Port, flounder, bluefish, and Jack crcvalle are biting Just enough to keep rods bending. Guide Troy Perez re­ ports swarms o f redfish In the south and of Mosquito Lagoon. KELLY HR KELLY TOURING 1000H K e lly T ir e * fter trout? Try in Flagler County E Talk to any old timer and they K i l l tell you how good Ihc trout ^ R a ilin g used to be. The Merritt ■fslund/Cocoa Beach urcu wus ^ nee billed as the "Sea Troul Capital o f the World." Ten years ago, It wuk common o catch trout in the 0-9 pound ange. Ten-pound trout were ■aught on a regular basis, antj Ish In the teens were cuught ;ach year. Commercial netting and de­ velopment have reduced this ince great fishery to shambles. 3lx and eight pound trout are low a rarity, and barely legal ‘ Keepers" are hard to find. losquffo Lagoon still has good lumbers or fish, but anglers mist catch 20-40 fish before hey have enough legal fish for a ew meals. Out o f frustration with the >oor local fishing. 1 contacted he Marine Patrol offices In Jacksonville to determine tf any ireaa In the Immediate vicinity vere closed to inshore netting. I yQ0 elated to hear that nearby ?lagler County as closed to any nshore netting. 1 im m ed iately HU Uie ,n; erstate the next weekend, and turned eust on Highway 40. just north o f Daytona Beach. Forty ran Into AIA at Ormond Beach. —d 1 then proceeded north on a scenic road. The beach was my right, and palmetto scrub on my left. The area was ,Jy unspoiled. onversatlons at tackle shops 1with local anglers confirmed ! suspicions. Big trout were B and well In the waters of inter-coastal waterway. The fishing Is also excellent, und •table numbers of fish arc it d a lly off Flagler Beach nuigPler. >nc boat ramp l» located at va M A V O U N I M OTOR OIL SPECIAL includes up to 5 qts. of Havolinc “Formula 3" motor oil and 1 Motorvator mfd. by Purolator or AC-DcIco oil filter. Complete chassis lube on cars with zerk fittings at no extra cost. Sate prk« don mn Imlmte 11 dtepuul ten nor dun h Indwte >l«t tunlurpa ten. If applkabk to t many can and Uphl m ate._____________________ 24 34 BY OOODYIAR 2 9 9 7 T N R U fl 1 .BBLT CNANMOVIR 97^ TOTAL 4 - W N I I L A L IO N M IN T Wc will align wheels to mfr.’s specification. 2-wheel alignments available. Service Includes Inspection for excessive wear and replacement of belt. 2-Belt Service.......... 39-97* 3-Belt Service.......... 49-97* terptnllaa ■ ■ U p am balm Fur many ( i n aad L%hi truck* m irt *«tn *Additional parts, services and labor may be needed at additional cost SUN 2 • LOCAL M R S • LOCAL SPORTS . HEALTH AND FITH M I • BUSINESS - EDUCATION • LEtSUM TV LISTINGS • STATE • NATION • WORLD Subscribe Today) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 M ON 3 n ils 4 w ill t MU W 5 6 I Ml 'O ' 7 8 S s rv lis Hourst M ssA q fsh ird o y I AM I d A DM Some Auto Scnrfc* Centers Open Sunday ORLANDO AREA: 857-0291 •896-1190 •277-1901 •298-6948 LEESBURG: 787-0544 KISSIMMEE: 846-1255 FERN PARK: 831-3133 •DE LAND: 73441133 WINTER PARK: 671-1766 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: 862-7155 CLERMONT: 394-2731 SANFORD: 323-9462 �I I I ( I * 4 R . Sanlord Hornld, Sanlcfd. Florida - Sunday. May 2. 1993 Business M a rc h h o m e s a le s in c r e a s e IN B R IEF We arc trying to t« assure that whr when ______ i ,| 4 "W e are n the —------------------------------ March March 1 9 9 21992 figures, figures. we re weencouraged re encouraged that that . 7I r a .n i customer " iv n lkwalks s Into Into n il nn attorn attorneys B y N IC K P F B IF A U F Florida's real estate market Ingrowing " office wllh aproposed real estate contract. " Hornld StaMWrllor ___________________ Gary Williams, president of the GOAR he said, "that through the flnnl ‘IralUng. said. "A s a leading economic Indicator, the c osing and financing, the attorney* I be Sales ol existing homes In the Semi continued Increases In home sales arc able to competently assist he c Incut In nolc/Orungc County area Increased during revealing a very healthy econom y In avoiding all the hidden pitfalls. If there are March. The exact number of the Increase Metropolitan Orlando." (The area consists of depends on the source of Information. Seminole and Orange counties). ...................... lhc Florida Association ot Realtors (FAR! Kimberley I'ltchford. of The Florida War Steven R. Rclnlnger will discuss contra, i March Stiiltsllc Report shows single-family eommeuleti. "Some experts predict tbul m,gallon, focusing on the basic remedies for exist Ini’ home sales Increased by 1*1 percent tuoit^a^e Titles will continue to decline, due s for breach under the contract Irom March. 1992. I74H sales) to March III the national focus on economic growth discussing default provisions, and at 1*193. IH l‘ 1sales) measures. Consumers who might not have During the same time period, the Greater been able to alford it house In the late l9H0's torncys' fees and forms. Orlando Association ol Realtors IGOAH) "U has been my experience." Rclnlnger may Indeed be aide In a buyers' market showed an Inerettse ol 10.3 percent. Irom si,Id "that most consumers will seek it now " 834 to 920 Timothy I) Halites. Ocala attorney. Is lawyer after they have signed the contract Across the entire stale however, sales chairing *i series ol nine seminars which will and by then. It mny tie loo late." figures were slmllat llte FAR reported a be field In various parts ol the stale between The locations, limes and dates ol the nine total lour percent Increase In single Inmllv May 20 and June 18 They will be aimed separate seminars, will be announced existing home sales mostly at atlornevs dealing’ with home sales through local bar associations Dale G .hmdl. president ol the FAR said. matters -Since last month s flumes are above the _______ KUDOS Truck sales award Sunfurd resident .Iordan Hcckncr. .i hcnvyJruik *»lcs specialist for llelntzelmun’s Truck Center. In Orlando, lias earned the Gold Award of the Ford Soc iety of I rac k Side* Professionals for distinguished achievement dm Inn I U 2 Hcokncr Is one of only 59 persons across llte entire nation to receive this honor from Ford's nrgunl/ullmi for lop perlormers In niedltitn and heavy truck sales Top personnel named at Comalr E. Michael Sullivan, president of Comali Aviation Acndemv. 2700 Fllilht Line Ave . at the C'entral Florida Regional Airport, has announced new njjpolnimcnts. Drain Anderson has been named munugcr of the Flvtnn Services Division For the past 18 months, he has served as admissions olflcei at the aeadeim Hen R. Coleman has been appointed malnienancc manager Prior to Joining Comalr. he operated Coleman Aviation Services at Daytona Ucach lor tcnir years, and was ad|unei professor a Embry-KIddle Aeronautical University Comalr provides professional pilot training In keepinn w ***1 airline style and standards CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE | Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber The Greater Lake Maiy/lleallirow Chamher ol Commeici will have llrlan Cravens ot United Telephone .is guest speakc i lor the May breakfast meeting. Wednesday. May 5 Ciavens a return nucst of the chumls-t Is described as a powerhouse speaker llreakfast and networktnn op|H»rtunllles lienm it < »■> a m . at Heathrow Country Club The meeting is open to all chamber members, prospective m embers and guests llreakfast costs lor members ts $3 and SR tor non members For further Information, phone the chamber <>tla c ,u 11 Sanford Chamber Several committee lunciinns .ire scheduled i"i ••*• * »i•■••r« r Sanlord Chamber ot Commerce during this ..... mu; vv" k Wednesday. Mav 5. at 8 a m the I ourism t onmuitee • haired fry Hob Hopkins ol SI Johns River Cruises w d lin eei.il Flnitdu Houseboat Vacations at the Port ol Sanlord H o.mu a noise (be committee will continue lortnulutlng plans lm a tom ism svmpostmn being planned l>\ the i h-mib.i lm loin Th«. Chamlici Image Cominillee. ebatreil by Andiea Fanner ol the Central Florida Zoo will meet at . h a m b e i h c a .lip ia it. is •UK) F. First Street, to eonlltme ills. ii s h Io i i s ot wavs in wlm li t " Improve Sanford's linage Friday. May 7. the Ambassadois will hold a n o is e mi Si Johns River Cruises at 1 1 3 " a m lb. gathering will i» chaired bv Tina Carter, ol I einp l aletit REAL ESTATE Stenstrom joins RELO Bteustrom Realty. Inc . 'ifion S Park A v e n u e to HaolorO. I i « been elected a member of RKLO/Tlic hiteinallon.il Relocation Network, headtpnuteretl lit Chicago A h , i new incmbci Stenstrom joins with approxlmaielv 1 2«H) tiieiiibei companies lllilt c o m p r i s e the KF.I.O Network " I mdependt lit teal e s l. 1 t> brokers .n n.ss the nation aim spc. t.di/i m la Ipiug l.omla s t>> sell houses In one g c n g ta p h li ai>'.i and bu\ a Ilona in alloth> i Stenstrom Realty. With 2 I s a le s ,isso> l.ile s a ls o h a s ..III. * S al ti41 s Lake Mary lllvd Suit. 123 lit Lak. M a n a n d 2 a "7 Edgcwaler Drive. Sidle 2<K). in Orlando Yard winner announced The Greater Orlando Association ol Realtors lias annnmiee.l the winner in It's llest Yard in Genital F'loiala . oinp. idimi I he coldest Included Seminole as well as Oiatigc I'minU .m iles The winner was Asa Fuliou iiml Richard Salas. L14U. Lake Mary Jane Road. In southeast Orlando Second place went In Carolyn Davidson. 923 Woodcrcsl Wav Oviedo, and third place to Muriel Donohue. 1935 Lakeside I >i Ivr. Orlando The contest was held earlier this nmnili in conjunction with American Home Week. April 18-25. New Prudential agent Robert Montcscrln has recently joined lhc Piudriillnl Florltla Realty's Ntirlhslde office. He will lie working at Hie office located at 120Crown Oaks Cenlre Drive. Longwootl Bridesm aid dresses: life after w edding B y N IC K P F B IF A U F Herald Stall Wntor SANFORD Pamela Mollies lias been a htldcMiiaid .0 mam weddings Iteeause nl tills she Is l.iiili. lung a new business As the tinabet ..I loot .laugh id s site said I how "tony In nl. sin.ml dresses li.Ulglllg III im . Inset that bav. I m-cii w a n it a wedding u< \. i in lie pill .at .1(1,1111 |l sei Ills Ilk . .1 l . l l t l . l . Wast. She . . ail m il..I I belH'V. a «11I NN should I n tunic alt ,m <still. Ill So It seemed logl. al some.>11. should design d lissis wbl.lt ...old I n whim again I . lie. k> d anniinl .Old It" "It. >Is. s». m. *I to I a doll tg it Chamber welcome Tho Luke Mary Hnathrow Chamber ol Commorco field two ribbon cuttings rocontly H’ L Books, right, 13 now located at 120 E l nko Mary Blvd Shown at the ceremony (I to h chamber ollico manager Sam Maynard Hall H’ L manag or Marsha Bench Chambor director Richard Starchor. Pres idont Mike Curasi. member Ken Dewey and D irector Kathie Ragan The Exchange, located at 50/2 Edgewntor Drive was also welcomed at the chamber olhco Loll to nghl chamber Director Hoclor Rodriquez Sam Maynard Hall, cham ber o f f i c e m anager. Di r ect or Kat h. e Ragan. Exchange representative Kon Dewey chamber President Mike Curasi chambor Director Richard Starchor and chamber Sales and Marketing Director H*r*M ffwtoby iUuw QXMf* Jtien (Irani M o n i e s is now III a k I II g la al. sm.ml dicsscs d. signed to In used lot nllai pntposcs Its designs will all l» . lislom lilted loi ea. Ii In Idesiltaid she said so I h. l. w ill l» no Imldetl •ill. t at I. at . b.ltges It Will gl\e new and ex. iling options lot llte ,<• us. ol tiles, dresses and will II hull III. \ woo i >ml Op |l|sl silting III w in > lose! M o n ie s w h o has been a Sail t o l d I . s id e III SIIII e I *17** Is op. r.d i n g lii i new b u s in e s s Mu i\ s .t III idcMtl.m! Ito ill bet lioio. al .’ I I I I X|. t I >1IV. M<.lit. s i.ui 12 I 8 111 I l» lea. la d al Update us on biz news I In s.m/.ir.f lln .ilil vw li nines news and alllioiim emeills horn area businesses I be lollowillg suggest lolls are leeommellded to expelllle pillill e.It loll All Items should be typed m xxi tlIt'll legibly ami Im Imle the name and a daytime phone iiuiuher ol a person who ran he oniil.u led to answer any ipa s lions we might have The deadline tni publication is noon Wednesday b. lore publleaItoo Sunday Direct releases to Nick I’lcllaill Target Store construction in Lake Mary is right on target B y N ICK P F B IF A U F Florald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - Construction ol 1lit* new Target Store In Lake Mary Is moving smoothly ala nd. Opening Is planned for July 25 Tile Lake Mary store Is one of 50 being built and/or expanded during 1093 across Ibe nation Cnnslnietlon started at the Lake Mary site in September of this past year. Target District Team leader Hob Rojas commented. "W hile the e c o n o m y Is ma r k e d l y stronger, today’s consumer still has a smart, value-oriented approach to bu yin g." The new 115,000 squurc foot store will employ approximately 150 lull and part time workers Irom the Lake Mary area. Rojas predicted II will contribute over $200,000 to the local economy through the purchases of serv­ ices and supplies from local business. "In addition to a new shopping experience," Rojus said, "the Lake Mary community cun also expect a good neighbor. Target Stores has a 30-year trudltlon of grunt-muklng, community out­ reach program s and voluntccrlsin that makes the compuny a leader In eorjjorute giving." Target malntulns a long-term commitment of giving five pet cent of Its pre-tux Income to non-profit organizations in the c o m m u n i t i e s In w h i c h 11 operates stores. "W hen we place u store In a com munity, w e’ re making *> strong commitment to the fund lies who live there that we will be u good neighbor." said Gull Dorn, director of communica­ tions and community relation* for Turget. By the end of this year. Turget home based In Minneapolis, will be operating 557 stores In 32 stutes. It Is the largest division ol Dayton Hudson Corporation. 4 Florida Lkeneed Correspondent Mortgage Lender • First Mortgage Loans - Purchase or Refinance • Construction to Permanent First Mortgage Loans • One Closing • Rome Equity / Rome Improvement Loans • Tax Deductible Bill Consolidation Loans - Mobile Home with Land - 75% Purchase Money • Owner Occupied Fixed Rate with No Income Verification >Commercial Loans Call Today fo r Current Rates and Programs Apply by Phone Without Obligation 330-9090 Mayor meets mouse at Magnolia Square Mr. M. Mouse (of Lake Buena Visla), joinod Sanford Mayor BoRyo Smith In a ribbon cutting coromony this past week, to Inaugurate the H irtld Photo by Tommy Vlncont Sanlord Main Street projoct. In front is former Mayor Lee P. Moore, who Is loading the fund-raising and membership drive. Wayne R. Keeling ■Vtcc-Pittklcnl • Jack R . Hunt Account Executive 800 French Avenue (Hwy. 17-92) • Sanford Monday Iscrota from PoUct Station) Krtday B 30 am • 5 30 pm • After Hours by Appointment "Serving Central Florida Since 1986' ECN Mortgage A Landing Offers the Lowest Rates with Superior 8ervlce. We ere | Seminole County's One Stop Mortgage Co. �I N B R I E F Team makes ‘clean sweep’ with Herald Correspondent Son«°rd Junto* pmjpnt $ « * * * tho SANFORD - "W e are far from over and we have only Juat begun, stated the Seminole High Bchoul Dakiler dance team. after i----- their. .................the National recent triumph at * Cheericading Association Superstar Competition. The Dazzters Dance Competition came away away ffrom th ew m p etIU on came with what they consider to be a "clean sweep." The team members, who have danced In the ■h* d° f * of the Lake Mary High School Mario­ nettes for many years, have served notice that they are a com lngforce to brf dealt with In future dance “ S m S S .w p - T u «d .y . April 37. the team received a "Superior" rating for Its perfor­ mance at the Florida Bandmasters Competition In Jacksonville. This was the team's final performance for the 1992-03 school year. In determining Its "clean sweep In the NCA competition, the team brought home at least one award in rverv category In which It was kfow Art Festival scholarship). CertlfA w ard 1 for C on servation (Kuthy speech ori composting). 1st place for . i aui Q m u r n n Membership (Debbie Whitehead's M New Smyrna Beach' road rally) and 3rtl place for Public Relations (p ark , benches). In addition. Katl»j; KruanolT was a "Club Woman of the Year1 nominee. officer" and team: two gold in awards, officer and team: reoaraphy awards, one or every routine they did r The omeers received two Vntetforv awards one for nn, oneTor noJelty. ■inn won best In category In i and flnafly the teSm rethe one and only Best In trophy for the highest of points received In Ihe r contest. S«mlnol« Hlgh’e Dazzler Danoe Teem wlode up year aa ihe beat made this team go from ags lo riches In such a short period ftlme? Jenny Strickland commented. We have more logethemesa. We re not Just a dance team that doesmgh kicks and head snaps. We get to know each other as a team and we are very disciplined But °uUlde ° f dancing we do stuff L**j; when freshmen come In they are Just as equal as seniors There are no clique. There Is no stabbing each other in the back. We are all one and that’s what makes UB close. When w e get out on the door I think the Judges see us as u whole. It Is the spirit we have. Mathlna Carver said. "Each year the team tries to set Its goals a little higher. This year the goals were set real high and we Just about acc o m p iltshed l U h c d tnem. them “ . . . What they have fell In the oast la exemplified by Shanta Jackson a s t a t e m e n t . “ T h e te a m w a s motivated by our showing In a previous contest. We felt the agony of defeat. When we thought we had worked so hard and our hearts were set on doing so well we felt the agony. We all kind o f looked back at that defeat and thought we could have done better. I think we pulled together as u team Instead of Just a bunch of girls dancing. We became closer than we have ever been m tnc p u t. 1 think If you don’t have that togetherness that there Is nothing there." The Dasslers went Into Intense oractlces to prepare for their trip to the state dance competition. The choreography was reviewed " " J spruced up. A sharpness In dance Karate An inner search for r^ W niitwfd by the wdxwer Dance Team us Dazzle r of the WcrtL _ A m etn b er of the dunce tcamTbrJiwo years. Atmec says she likes dancing, reading, aerobics, wulklng and hanging but wit hfrfends. She »ald. "1 want tb b» on H,c dance team bccuusc II furilirm my discipline and dance techniques* Herald Correspondent Jim Shea has been teaching the J u p a n c s e-s ty lc K arate. Shotokan. for the past 10 years. He became intersted In karate while lie wu» In college. At that time the philosophies of the art Interested him. He learned that the study of karate Is an Inner seurch for growth and self dis­ cipline. It encompusses many Ideals: lo reach a fuller potential of the mind nnd body, to in­ crease an awareness of your surroundings, becoming more attuned to others, and to look at all angles o f life nnd act upon them. 1 „ . ., Martial arts has been linked to a certain class of warriors who lived centuries ago In Japan. The samurai were fearless In carrying out their convictions, deeply committed to a cause and possessed a violent fighting spirit'. It was these Ideals that endeared Shea to the art. He believes deeply In the values of honor, loyalty, respect, courtesy and Integrity which were so evident In the art. Shea explained. "You must know yourself. The growth of the mind Is whut Is Important. You must be willing to push yourself one step further than what you can endure and you must constantly seek to expand your knowledge by listening and learning from others. Once you hnvc accomplished these skills your knowledge will Increase measurably." When he was young he felt that he wanted to learn a little self defense, but he didn’t rc<d**c how strenuous and commanding Whitterns mark golden anniversary; Ruth turns 95 exchanged their I do i BO years ago In Orland doesn't seem that long i handsome Air Fdrce F the beautiful coed met a love at first sight. A t the first glimpse Harold vowed, "You are be my w ife." He was serious. The was three weeks later 10.1943. In celebration of tr DORIS DIETRICH On every anniversary. Harold has sent Nell one dozen Ameri­ can Beauty red roses. This year was no different, except the lovely roses were entwined with Hold accents, and gold ana they uicy graced the cake table at the reception. Assisting were Joyce Sawyers, punch: Bertie Brough, cake! Tracey Griffith, granddaughter of the couple, guest book: and Barbara Yeager, refreshments. After Nell and Harold were (b ^ s lx ' months 'w hen he “ was Overseas where transferred overseas where he he ~3 months. Upon remained for 22 i h i Joined Nell in his return, he In Daytona where she was working. Later, they moved to Sanford where he went to work for he Holler family. He was In the automobile business until he retired last July due to an eye prT h e nWhlttems have lived In the same house since moving lo andHMoW Whlttam Ruth Hamilton with 'Draam Flowara’ s ago. Before his Harold enjoyed m ............. . shop ... woodwork*"* In his mak; in g d o ll" h o u s e s an d d o ll furniture among other cralls. . 13 » « « . N«J>!">■' « £ ► grandchild. Nell said that many years ago •he said. " I would never have a BOth anniversary reception. But daughter Leslie Insisted and now Neills glad. She will be the first to admit that, like most couples, marriage has Its upa and downs. And also, like most couples. Nell and Harold have always kissed and made up for over 50 years now. Would Nell marry Harold all □ M i Dietrich, Pago �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida 2 earn college The aecret deairea and dreams o f a girl at the age o f six saw two young adults through hard work and d e te rm in a tio n m ake a c o m m itm e n t to e d u c a te them selves. A fter 20 years. Cynthia Cambridge Jones, and after lOVh years. Camilla Wilson Barnea. received their wellearned degrees from Bethune Cookman College. Cynthia received a bachelor of science degree, lum m a cum laude. In elementary education. Her commitment to heraelf and the aecret desire to become an educational Instructor led her to return to college. Mo. Jones had enrolled at Valencia Community College In 1073 but was unable to continue working a full time lob at Walt Disney Work! 'and attend college as a full-time student, so she gave up the effort. C yn thia m arried the Rev. Stanley L. Jones and had three t o v s ly c h ild r e n . A d rie n n e . Stanley Jr., and Sarah before Mm decided to return to college. Cynthia says she attributes her outstanding success to Ood's grace and blessings. She was ranked second In her graduating class. She waa listed In the a majorette. She is currently national publication of "W h o ’s employed as probation clerk for Who Among Students In Ameri­ the federal government. can Universities and Colleges." Her fiance, bom In WinstonSalem. N.C., Is the paternal grandson o f Mr. and Mrs. T.A. C lln ard o f C lem m ons, N.C. Ciinard is a 1974 graduate or Leto High School. Tampa. He received a bachelor of science over again? degree In 1982 from Florida "Oh. yeah!' State University. Tallahassee, and In 1988. a doctor o f Juris­ prudence degree. He ts presently an attorney. The fifth annual "W e love The wedding will be an event Ruth Hamilton Day" was held of Sept. 25. 1993. 7 p.m.. First on April 18 at Holiday Inn U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch . Sanford Marina, where a de­ Winter Park. licious brunch was served. Ruth Dudley-Cllnard SANFORD - Bill and Judy Hensley o f Sanford, and Dallas and Pam Dudley o f Phoenix. Arts., announce the engagement of their daughter. Deborah Lynn Dudley, to Forrest Kim Cllnard, son o f Alton and Shelby Cllnard. Pensacola. Bom In Lawrenceburg. Ind.. the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter o f James W. Kllngelhoffer o f Lawrenceburg. Ind. She Is the paternal granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Ross o f o f Fairfield, Ohio. Mias Dudley Is a 1984 honors gradu ate o f S em in ole High School. Sanford where she was a member o f the honor society and She Is also Hated In the nation al p u b lica tion o f the "Dean’s List," and was offered an application for the American Scholastic Scholarship. She was voted "W om an o f the Year" at Mt. Bethel Baptist Church. Dayton Beach. Cynthia says reaching this goal was great but reaching the vision she had for h elpin g children reach their greatest potential shall prove to be an awesome accomplishment In her life. She Is presently long term substitute teaching at Midway E lem en ta ry and Is a c tiv e ly s ee k in g a m ore perm anent teaching position In the county. Cynthia la the daughter of Oeorge and Sarah Cambridge of the Midway community. CyntMa Cam bridge Jonas Camilla W lleon Bam ae celved the degree o f bachelor o f arts with a major In political science. Her dream when she was at the tender age of six to earn a college degree and one day become a lawyer, and her continuing commitment to edu­ cation. is bringing her closer to materialising her dream. Upon graduating from high school she was unable to begin her college career.The Oldest of six children and the oldest girl, she hod to go to work to help support her siblings because of their mother's Illness. The dream never was far away even when she was employed at Southern Bell Telephone. She enrolled In school and had to drop her classes because o f her work schedule. C am illa m et and m arried Oeorge Barnes Jr. In 1985 and. oh. what a change he brought about In her life. He encouraged her to pursue her dreams and to O S se H aw kias. Fags 7 1 when she was 88 and living In Sanford, she received the Un­ sung Heroine award from Qov. Sununu who later became aide ot President Bush. ented cards, gifts and plants plus numerous compliments. Nearly speechless, she whispered. "I don't understand all this glory." suite. Afterward, the dancers and several others visited Dorn Lee to her delight. Another happening last year was that Ruth received a letter from Nobel Peace prize winner Oscar Aries Sanches, who was president of Costa Rica when she met him. His letter congratu­ lated Ruth on her accomplish­ ments with the Peace movement and wished her prematurely a happy 95th birthday. Parting lot danca Dietrich Ruth turns 95 turned 95 that day and the guests Joined in singing the birthdav song to the vivacious guest of honor. Sandl Solomon, chairwoman o f the event, read a very large birthday card from her third graders at Lake Mary Elementa­ ry School where Ruth sub­ stituted until she was 85. When asked about her ac­ complishments o f the year. Ruth told about presenting 18 trav­ elogue slide shows to senior citizens' groups and having a letter printed In the July Issue of the prestigious Nation magazine. She also announced that the Currier Oallery o f Art. Man­ chester. N.H.. will be the heirs of her Icon collection of 30 years. Ruth served in that suite's legislature for two terms and The guests soon began rising to eulogize Ruth and she. In turn, eulogized them. It was noted that Ruth took up oil [Minting when she was 74 and later painted "Dream Flowers" which won her a blue ribbon at age 94.President Carter has nnother one of Ruth's oil paint­ Ings. The widow o f a physician. Ruth has never been hospi­ talized and Is' known for her philanthropic deeds. Her friends m a rv e l at the e n e rg y and strength o f this remarkable woman. At the party, she was pres- The Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole silver anniversary per­ formance last weekend was sim­ ply wonderful. The revival of some of the dances o f yesterday brought back such pleasant, lovely memories. A number of former dancers performed In the show and several relumed from far away places to attend the festivities. Jarqul Greene Haas of Cincin­ nati!. was seen at the event with her father. Jock Oreene. S h e w as th r ille d b eyo n d words. "It wus Impressive." she said. May Day Brunch today You have until I p.m. today to celebrate Mnv Day with a brunch at the Sanford Civic Center, sponsored by the Sanford Woman's Club. Doors open ut 8:30 this morning and tickets, at $ 3 .5 0 . a d u lts , and $ 1 .5 0 . children, under 12. nrc available at the door. Dorn Lee Russell, presient of the Ballet Qulld board for 10 years, was hospitalized nt Cen­ tral Florida Regional Hospital and unable to attend the celebra­ tion. But, guess what? About 15 dancers assembled in the hospi­ tal parking lot after the Sunday matinee and danced the lively "H o e D ow n " number where Dora Lee could watch from her hortlcultrlst Dazzlers Tina Dariana Handaraon and Mlchaal Gray Lyon Henderson-Lyon Kenny SANFORD . and Deb- Oviedo, where she participated ble Henderson of Sanford, an­ In Photograpy Club. FBLA and nounce the engagement o f their FHA. She la presently employed dau gh ter. T in a D arlene, to as teller at Security National Michael Gray Lyon, son of Tom Bank. Sanford. Her fiance, bom In Sanford. Is and Sarah Lyon of Sanford. The bride-elect, bom In San­ the maternal grandson o f Mrs. ford. is the maternal grand­ Sallle Wight or Sanford. Lyon is daughter of Mike and Martha a 1989 graduate o f Seminole Rotundo of Sanford, and the High School. Sanford, and is p a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r o f department manager at WalLester and Hazel Henderson, Mart. Sanford. The wedding will be an event DcBary. Miss Henderson Is a 1990 o f June 19. 8 p.m.. First Baptist graduate o f Oviedo High School, Church o f Oencva. Geneva. Continued from Pngs SB that I think the other dance team got there. They gave us the ability and want to go out and try to be better. If there wasn't anybody out there belter than us before, then we wouldn't have wanted to be as good os we were. Now that we are on top someone else will want to get back where we are. Now we have to work even harder to stay up." "T h e competition from other schools has made us stronger," stated Kell Sullivan. "I am not saying we are permanent losers here at Seminole but we have felt what It's like to lose and we have taken that losing feeling and turned It into com peti­ tiveness and not agony. We don't feel sorry for ourselves We Just go for It. I know tliut for my two ycurn on the team wc huve not slopped trying. Wc urc state champions now and soon wc will be national champions. Our competition has been good to us." Perhaps the feelings of the team can be best expressed by K a th y T r o u t, a f lr s l- y c n r member of the team. I remember when I first came down here two years ago and I saw the Dazzlers at a football game. I was like. Oh my Qodl Look ut them! They look so good! I want to be one of them!" The results of the competition at the University o f Central Florida waa a thrill o f a lifetime to her. Her first, but the Dazzlers will tell you not the last. Kathy continued, "It was the best feeling to sec all the seniors being so happy about something wc hud finally done. Something thul wus worth letting people know that we are finally here. We arc u dance team and now you guys need to look out for us. I remember when they called our name out for bcBt in contest. It was the best thrill for ine. I Just started crying (she Blurted crying again explaining how happy she wus) and like It was Just the greatest thing that I have ever experienced. 1 wus so happy for all my team. It was a Women’s clubs golf tourney benefits Hospitality House The Junior Woman’s Club o f Sanford and Junior 8oros!s of Orlando hosted a charity golf tournament. "T e e Up Fore Tee T im e" on April 12 at the Alaqua Country Club. Over #1,500 woo raised to benefit the ORMC Foundation's Hospitality House for the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women and the Orlando Regional Medical Center. Over 40 playera turned out for the event, including Channel 9's Pat Clark and Seminole County S h e r iff D on E s lln g e r. T h e picture-perfect day began with fiinch, provided by Sobtks Subs and the "scram ble" waa on. There waa cash to be had for a hole-ln-one on the 2nd hold or for a Dodge convertible on the 13th hole. One hole-ln-one was made, but unfortunately for The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs: Late entry: Mar. 8 - Dana and Jeffrey Bergman, Oviedo, boy Apr. 18 — Elizabeth and Gary Faircloth, Altamonte Springs, girl Apr. 19 — Diana and Eric Shadrick. Altamonte Springs. boy Terry Huffman, it was on the 11th hole. The day concluded at the country dub where playera enjoyed a wonderful dinner with plenty o f door prizes for all. Among the prizes was a trip to the Bahamas. The Junior members o f Dlstrtet 7. Florida Federation of Woman's Clubs, hope to raise $15,000 to build one of the rooms at the Hospitality House which will provide temporary housing for families who are experiencing the trauma of a loved one’s Illness, If you are a woman age 18 to 40 and would like to become Involved In your community In o th e r a lm lla r e ve n ts , then Juniors may be for you. Contact any FFWC Junior Club member or call 322-0729 for further Information. Apr. 20 — Michelle and Roger New, Sanford, boy Apr. 21 - Teresa and Albert Tcrwilllger, Casselberry, boyt Wendelyn Donnelly and Jef­ ferson Rutter. Oviedo, girl Apr. 22 - Kimberly Taylor and James Be hr Jr., Altamonte Springs, glrlt Crystal Edwards ^ TWo K)xI3s/ Blggmtt Portrait Package fvwrf •Caw<iingGcarcfrom registerednurses •Medicalprescriptions available •Nutritionalysounddiet PngnnuktillsS prices (poled over thephone. wonderful experience." Thin team has now come Inin Its own. They have tasted victo­ ry and plan to do cvcything in their power to continue with what they have started. All Ihcmembers give credit to the offlccrs o f the tcamand particu­ larly to (heir director. Maureen M aguire, who tins patiently taught them what It takes to win and how to t>c a winner. Today, May 2. the Dazzlers will perform for the Florida Youth Orchestra benefit. down and save �il'jllrtitj&fi 8anlor(i Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 2, 1003 - 7tl Clouser marks 90th birthday Keeping ring helped H M A E A B S T t I totally disagree with your statement, " I f an engagement la broken by either party, the lady should return the ring, or she's no lady." I went with " A l " for nine years. In our eighth year, we announced our engagement with plans to marry a year later. My engagement ring was gorgeous — four carats. I quit a successful career to start a business with Al. Well, umpteen wedding show­ ers later, and only nine days before the wedding, wth 000 Invited guests. Al called the wedding off. ! was crushed and ^humiliated. He claimed hla feel­ ings for me had changed due to llashbacks o f "child abuse." (I ater learned that he had been nvlng an afTalr with my best lend!) My poor parents had spent touaands o f dollars, and I had ollshly taken money out o f my (As and aavi savings to make ours t ic perfect wee _ t did not return the ring, and • gave me no argument. Am 1 l*w o f a lady for having kept It? I M t entitled to It. I win nevei f< rget the pain and humiliation, b it fortunately, the scars have b taled. This does have a happy endii g. I ant now happily married to n wonderful man. and I thank Ood dally for small miracles. Sign me... . A t. SOT WHO KEPT THE *1 1 *0 \ D B A S LA Q Y t Four, carats Is a lot o f lettuce, but since A1 gave you no argument, you are defi­ nitely no leaa a lady fbr having kept the ring. , P.S. I'm curious. What hap­ pened to A1 and your former beat DBAR AWRY* ! nm a,widow who has been seeing p very special gentleman for the last five months. He has taken me out to dinner and shows, and we eqjoy each other's company very much. He is a widower about my age. I have Invited him to my home for dinners quite often, and he has contributed dinners by bringing them to my home, which waa wonderful. We both hate eating alone. After dinner (at my home), he said he had something very Im p ortan t to aay to me. 1 thought he waa about to propose marriage, but It wasn't that at all. T o make a long story short, he took a check out of his wallet and handed It to me. It waa for •200. I asked. "W hat Is this fo r t" He replied, "W ell, you have had me to your home for dinners so often, I Just wanted to give you a little gift." ------------------- ABIGAIL VAN BUREN _ _ tore check n up S his S B S Sin 5little S pieces. 5 B a He looked sothat hurt, 1 regretted I explained 1 had Invited mym hnaty action, but I Ienloyed really to dinner because didn't wnnt any money from him. ' Abby, In what I did so terrible? I hope It hnsn't spoiled our wonderful relationship. But I wns momentarily.., , INSU LTED DEAR DfSULTBDt There was nothing wrong with your refusIng to accept his check, but It would have been wiser to have simply handed It buck to him. , i, AIIBYt Since you enjoy iiicrtcka. here s one I wrote to Illustrate what Its like to be Wends with a frustrated poet: Clyde K. Clouser celebrated his 90th birthday with family and friends on April 5 at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blstllne In Longwood. Clouser was bom on April 26, 1903. He was a resident o f Longwood for Clouser's fam and ily settled In moot o f his life has many Longwood before War of 1. colorful and fond World memories They are recognised the town. . as one of the first families to participate In the building and development of Lon gw ood. C lou ser's uncle, Joatah Clouser. built the Longwood Hotel. Clouser and his In oilier used to have the responslbUlty o f making certain that there was enough oil In the town's seven street lamps to bum until midnight each evenIng. Frad and Carolyn Blstllne with Clyde Clouaer One o f the highlights of the party was the presentation o f a special commemorative plaque made to Clouser by the president ofthe Longwood Civic League. these seniors. Congratulations and heartfelt thanks ure due to this generous and kind womnn. Casino night VoluntMrt honored Carol Saaek received an award on April 27 for her volunteer efforts In the community. The Longwood Rotary Club pres­ ented the honorarium In recog­ nition of her fund-raising efforts and assistance to the elderly. Saaek Is the originator of the sale o f luminaries, which nrr candles Inside of bags weighted with sand. The lights arc one of the most popular fund-ralscrs for DEBORAH YINGLING Florida Hospital. Saaek Is tireless In her dedica­ tion to the Central Florida com­ munity, nl*»» assisting elderly women who have no one else to help them. Sasck travels as far as Gainesville to take enre of The Longwood Rotary Club held Its must popular fund­ raiser. Casino Night, on Satur­ day. April 24 from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Participants play for prizes that have been donated by locnl businesses such au television sets, video eussetlc recorders and other small appliances, (Deborah Ylngllng Is a Sanford Horald correspondent covering the Lon gw ood 682-5278.) a rts . Phone: ■■■■ Cow tinned from Page 6B CW—»« u+f v l >>ft'. ffSSawlL'WL is . k i M i m qa IB S H j EE flf nrt.TtTWHg “*■ o»tr MIWWSWCXSWW •jsssm. ,|iW i» rw 'P * n » srv itmt I*" > *** »« S M W IIJ excel In the field o f cosmetology and to return to school. Also, encouragement came from her neighbor. CllfTord Pringle, who played a great pnrt In her seeking to return to school. Camilla says one day while sitting In her Iteuuty salon hr began to talk about one’s com­ mitment and responsibility to his community, government, and the need to be |>ollleally active. Mrs. Barnes says his talk strengthened her desire to re­ turn to Bcthunc-Cookinan Col­ lege and she registered that next week. Three-nnd-n-half yearn later she received her degree In politi­ cal science with a minor In iubllc ad m in istration . Mrs. lames plans to continue her commitment to excellence In education by furthurtng her ed­ ucation at Otataon University’s College of Law In St. Petersburg. Congratulations to Cynthia Cambridge Jones and Camilla Wilson Barnes who hnve ac­ cepted the challenge and com­ mitment to excel, to gain knowl­ edge and unlock the key to n successful life. These comments were expounded In a com ­ m encem ent address by Dr. William II. Gray lit. president S fjaBajBaE tt» i«»t» 'fWwUrrT j — DDLm - U bB D L Htrni P n tlH w tr Pm i IHQ Hi trW + A m SBm SSK E 5 S S »S 5 Ii P»i QH* ______ nhwmi fim i' f * v rrrt IWtW. - ’H'.lMiPmrMMe- m m iirt'irmui 4s mt»«i ♦* ay * * » nrraijs. TMOv«»»*wiW»«tt •••MV«n»S»iai ■„,M w a n M ,U .C<W BBgSgE— aa- EessS Z h E te O te a H 'C trlra OgtrCuMaCwynen. nwoMwMfmw M«WHr m IW I** |I»Wbmw, Jo*™* Woci.m i w |n««, TaWSm W *•• (IHO, Scare* Ftteml Ainctt IcftMlWvgg. (InStoKOlQ ' fe a r is m m -I i .-I--'.TTTTT SwW-nreow knnj Him few Ik •» |I»M. Horri) Raa KwC135 ggggp g Artist's Table The Maitland Art Center pres­ ents The Artist's Table, an event featuring vignettes showcasing designers o( table dr, oral Ions, beginning Apr. 30-May 0 In Die Art Center gallery. The Artist's Tattle Is open to the public 10 n.tn. to 4:30 p.m. each day. Admission Is $5. For Information call 530-2IH I. Maitland Art Cen­ ter. K a j a n . -. jia ^ " II S K pcessS h t H in v i iwnoi «' |i runii. i For 24-hour TV IliUnot, sm LEISURE rntgulna of Friday, April 30 up the training nnd has many experiences on which lo draw. Shea related the following In­ cident, "Every ycur I would go back for a weekend of spcclul training techniques. One year I went with a friend of mine. It turns out It was a rather strenu­ ous weekend, n 5-mlle run. u thousand kicks and punches and you stand In stances for about 45 minutes to an hour. A real strenous ordeal. At one point the Japanese Instructor came nt ut> screaming that we were not accomplishing what we were supposed to. My friend stated lie was going to leave In the pre­ sence o f the Instructor. He re­ ceived a tirade from the In­ structor that I will never forget." His friend finished out the class but when they returned home stated In no uncertain terms that he was through with the training. Shea has continued his training and continues to expand his knowledge und dis­ cipline. Shea, martial arts Instructor at Seminole Community College, is a member of Kukusal Budoln w h ich Is the In te rn a tio n a l Martial Arts Federation meaning that his Instructions and skills have to be certified by that organization. Shea has studied this art going on 20 years. E very year the IM AF has training sessions which he has to a tte n d to c o n tin u e his certification. The certification Is directed and Instructed by Ikuo Hlguchl who comes from Japan. He la the chief Instructor for Oima Sensei who Is one of the oldest living Karateka In the world. Gtma Senael waa the first student o f Glchln Funakoshl. founder of Shotokan. The way he teaches hla classes Is unique in that everything they do In class la exactly how he was taught. Hla instructor was Japa­ nese. Everything Is done In the class Just like It has been done In Information to partlcl|uitc In this community effort, contact Helen Morris at 322-7729. Gospel Concert May 8. bring your mothers to the prc-MolIter’s Duy Gospel Concert. Enjoy an evening of songs and rejoice In the spirit with the Sanford Community Workshop Choir. 7:30 p.m.. New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, 1115 West 12th St. Mary Llggons DcBosc Is founde r / p r e s ld e n l a n d V e r n o n "Poppa" Jones Is musician nnd director. Community march Singers wanted On Muy 8 the community will 4»c a part o f the effort to make the communities of Goldslstro and_Mldwny a healthy comnnml- Calling all singers who would like to have the privilege of stinging lor the Bobby Jones Gospel K.xploslon VIII In Atlanta on Juno SO-July O T lH i B w ferd Community WofWolWfFCtllhrwIt be making plana, to carry a 75-volce gof>|H-l choi*.to Atlanta. Would you like to become a member o f the group? Cull the fouuder/president. Mary L. DeBose or Vernon "P opp a" Jones, director to Join the choir for tills momentous occasion. All voices are needed; all faiths are asked to be a part of this spiritual movement. f t * cn mcnl for all. Come out on Satttdny. May 8, and help to make our community belter. The murch on "Let's Take Our Community Back" will begin at Lake Avenue nnd 13th Street and proceed west to Croonts School of Choice. At Grooms there will be a health fair featuring motivational speakets, food, games nnd prizes. For Karate \m m Continued from Page SB * Tvywr ywtmtet q and chief executive officer o f the United Negro College Fund Inc.. New York City. Dr. Gray Is also the pastor of Bright Hope Baptist Church. Philadelphia. I’a. Music awards offered his training classes with Ills Instructors. T h e traditional customs nnd Hlgns of the art ure exhibited In every cluss. Once the class begins they sturl by silting and mcdltutlng for a few minutes. Japanese terminology is used throughout the class, and the Japanese teacher-student relationship Is maintained. One o f Ids other Interests Is an art form Tnl Chi Cliuan. Tills Is a mild and non-strenuous martial art. It Is n meditative form that combines deep breathing, slow relaxed movement and self de­ fense. Shea plans to begin classes In this nrt May 4 through June 22. He emphasizes that It Is a class thut Is Ideal for older or less active people. Central Florida Friends o f Music. Inc., a non-proth group, dedicated to providing scholar­ ship assistance to local music students, announce their antuiul awards. They will be made on the basis of need and serious­ ness of study. The funds may be used for summer music camps, tuition ussltance or other needs If approved by the scholarship committee. For Information and applica­ tio n cull Karen Weinberg at (407)020-0820. Deudllne for applications Is May 29. 1Ml. N. o/436 3298 S. Hwy. 17-92 0 5 A CIA/ OJW' W E RE THE TALK OF THE T O W N •FURNITURE •ANTIQUES •HOUSEHOLOITEMS •OFFICE EVERY DAY 18 BARGAIN DAY lYGUARD jMuiTjtrjutjgm �Sen lord Herald, Sanford.. Florid* ^ fti|nd*y M*>* '• *“ ; . r . •-••■•• . • •r . . . . B y Barnlca Bede Oaol TOUH B IR TH D AY M a y a . 1909 In the year aliead, the luirdcr you work, the more fortunate you're likely to be. Your tuck Is an ally of your InduntriouNiicsa, ao if yoii keep your noae to the grindstone, Lady Luck should be able to help out. P IP >t>U FOM tT IT ALRCAPVr TDOf WHAT I JU9T mban p f J by Art lantern THE TROUBLE UtTU BEIN' A GOODSPOBTISYOUVC GOTTA BE A LOME TP WOMB IT ! FROM A DISTANCE, A 0IRP0ATM ANDA SUNDIAL LOOK A LOT ALIKE.. TV IS OWJGIMG TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) People who espouse negative views will turn you nfT quickly today. If you attend a noelal gathering, don't sit next to gloom y types. Taurus, treat yourself to u birthday gift. Send for Taurus' Astro-Orupii predic­ tions tor the year ah-ihu by mailing 91.2ft plus u long, ^draddressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this ncwsptqicr. P.O. Uox 4465. New York. NY 10163. Be sure to stnle your zodiac sign. QBM INI (May 2 1-June 20) Something propitious might de­ velop for you today through the good auspices or n friend. This development should he given Im m e d ia te a tte n tio n , even though you would rather take a CANCER (June 21-July 22) Agreements you make toduy. cither verbal or written, should work out well for everyone concerned. This Is beiunac they will be predicated upon good Intentions. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You arc In a good cycle for deriving tangible and Intangible Ircncnis from endeavors you cither origi­ nate or manage. Something sig­ nificant might ocrur today. V IR Q O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be reluctant today to assume u more uctlvc rule In a situation that Involves others ns well us yourself. You might feel that whnt Is being done can he Improved upon. L IB R A (Sent. 23 Oct. 23) Cir­ cumstances that arc authored by others could provide beneficial e n d r e s u lt s fo r y o u r s e lf. Whatever you do. don't gel In the way. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II you feel hopeful and t>xpn taut alxmt a new endeavor, there Is justlllcatlon for these feelings. Lady Luck might Invite Iter-all Into the game. S A O IT T A R lim INov. 23-Dec. JL'JLM Jtt HA' J u J Il- 'J l t UHl\ :L j iim Jinn 1,Tribal mi il< 5 Stars , 8 Crans-an i part 12 One* -*» r lima , 13 Back 14 AlrHnt In a 18 - tiy 7 17 Roman 1 ft 18 Tln» >jl i n i i :i a ;* j,t J L 'J L H 'A H l I . 'J U U i (III.I n i l 34 Magazine name 9 — Garbo • Ons (Scot.) 39 Now ioclillt# r“ l TT r i TTTry TT w W "1 __ 2 1) One rifyour best assets today Is your ability to Identify op­ portunities to which others are oblivious. If you use this gift to your advantage, something good could result. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan. 10) He a good listener today, because iM-nple you’re Involved with could have some vnluahle Ideas. They’ll need you. howev­ er. herouse you'll know how to make them even belted. AHUARIUB (Jan 20-Peh 10) You could Ik- much more fortu­ nate today In |oint endeavors than you will Ik - In une^lhat you Strive to Ik- consistent III your By Bernice Bede Oeol behavior toward others' today. YOUR BIR TH D AY Don't he harsh ami exacting in May 3 .1 9 9 3 Opportunities might come to one Instance, then tolerunl and you In rapid succession In the forgiving In the next. Pul* won't ycur aliead. However. It will Ik* know how to react. J.EO (July 23-Aug. 22) UauaUy. up to you nnd you alone lo make sure, that each one cu\|n|s lor yoiA/f.l' (VOtf/JHrglVMg»|fcr»on. •but' today ft,inair.Uikc o n l y , J e w _ something. TAU RU S (April 20 May 20) words from the wrong.-party fo Ignll'e' ypor'leinper. Keep'll rOol T r y n o t to l e t y o u r responslhllltles overwhelm yon iu-ad al all tlnies. VIROO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) Be hxluy. hut. by the same token, don't Ireut matters that require realistic-' today regarding your prompt attention Indiircrcully. flnnnela) llmllalloiis. II you try to Major changes are alu-ad for slieleh your resources U k i tar. Taurus In the coming year. Send you might snap llic string and for Taurus' Astro-Graph predic­ really create a pinhlcm L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) tions today. Mall $1.25 plus a Don't underestimate competitors long, self-addressed, stamped envelope (o Astro-Graph, c/o Oils today, because you might he newspaper. P.O. Box 4-105, New outinnneiivcrcd by your oppoaltlon In. hoili commercial and York. NY 10163. Be sure to stale social h I U u i I I o i i h . your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 2-l-Nov. 22) O E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Lim it your spending today, Everyone has their occasional ups and downs when dealing especially In situations where you are merely trying lo Impress with others. Keep this In mind, because It might help you to be Other*. .Kxlruvugiincc could dent your Image us well as your more tolerant of friends who checkbook. dlsuppolnl you today. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dce. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) May 1 used to he notable for the military parade In Moscow. Vast numbers of tanks, rockets and troops filed pust the purty leaders standing on the Kremlin balcony. Now. forfunutcly. It Is only a memory. In those days, u couple of politicians from either side of (lie Atlantic made humorous com­ ments ubuut the Russians. David Steel said that u Russian string trlti Is a Russian string quartet TO 7H0*E t m> I mm so E M O T IO N ^ / A | 1 A R IE S (March 2 1-April lt)];L C o -w o r k e r s w ill r e s p o n ij, favorably to your suggestions today If they feel whnt you haypJ( to say Is truly constructive, A void criticism. you arc anxious tu accomplishsom ething (hat will rcquirt*' support from others. “ ,’ AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20-Peh. I& « II you allow yourself lo h<»r pressured Into making a com-’ mltmcni today concerning a matter you're not sore alxiiff. litis mlgiit lead lo serious regrejy*. later. i*• PISCES (Pet). 20-March 2*7),. TJic world doesn’ t owe you a frW& ride today, so don't kid yuurs«lfr Into thinking It does. You'll got*, what you earn - no more, itijf,' less.. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19)" Don't allcmpt to match wlt$.' w ith ,.' 's h a r p i e s " t o d u y .especially If they ate on thrift1" home, turf and you urc not. tie* patient uud wait until they trvfcr Into your territory. jo > ..HAve yvu MAPAH X ifa e A r * o * # u r 0O0 YfTi ANH/O? /S Me cosiwe to eersief i . BAST 9043 Y 107 0 6 32 . 4 A 0 3 33 Y A JO02 0AQ00 40 »• Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Seetli tY 4Y Igor Bekcsewltch en route to w inning the first Ukrainian Team Championship. The bidding Isn't on record. In the given auction. North's re- M-»l SOUTH THE P9DfES«0R MATH0W9, HOWEVER, INSISTS THERE ARC. SITUATIONS WHICH CAU fOR CUTTING THE' V WIW».» > NORTH ♦ AK7 Y 053 ♦ K J74 ♦ QJIO WEST »Q J »S YKQ4 • »0 9 9 K 0 7 4. COMICS WEU TO A tAATTSR US THAT90M9 Of F0SIN6 IS OP 069RTE IWTHE AM INEXACT SC*MCE? THAT PtfilP. TM IN THE SCHOOL Of THQUWT THERE* NOSURE WANTO KNOWWHICHWIRE TO CUT? 1HAT SAW, WHEN IN P0U9T,CUTTHE L RSPVNRC. A PISCES IFrb. 20-March 20f‘< Som ething that hasn't beetP1 working out loo well for yoW* lately can be clinnged to yotili'' liking. The Important thing fo remember Is that your fate Is IA’W your own hands. *11 V raauiB TWUTH Y V T b in ^ P Y attempt on your own. Don't spl/l,/ your wheels trying to be a lope eagle. j.p* Bjr Phillip Alder T H ftf \ f NO TAt>%\N6 HORMONE " , - heart ,'klng. Bekcsev.ltch exited with his last trump, forcing West tu lend away from the spade Juck Into tt)u split tequee of the A-7 In dummy and the 10 Uin.bQi.id. x see . x nen you h a m HAP AH AHSweH, ANP /V 6 MO. M M —CAMt you w n r H s ie w to \ Writ North , Bat Pi|u 3 NT Par Pan Pan Pti Opening'lead: 4 Q ZMHOWYOOV oA 7 n ea/ e. ow t a a W MOW HI �'a. . iiiniTr„« liwaafeaWtlMggMriBBijtt p fa y ip it- T^Hm^iT*j ^ > i i w w Sanford HaraJd, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, May 2. 1903 - Ltflil N o tlcf IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THB IITH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT, INANOPOR IRMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. fl-ISM-CA-IS-X RESOLUTION TRUST COR­ PORATION, as Conservator tor TRU STRANK FED ERAL SAVINOS BANK, Plaintltt, ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT GIVES NOTICE OP INTINOBOABBNCV ACTION The District gives notice et Its Intent lo Issue a permit to too tallowing applicant)*) on May "i u 'r o c a p i t a l ? .«»c tt V "v X «! Selling surplus The City of 8snlord Saturday ofaanad houaa while hoatlnq a publlo sale. Cara, vana, motoroyolaa, heavy aqulpmant and offloa aqulpmant wara auotlonad to the highest bidders, Spock at 90: Less materialism, nore spirituality for children y>vtf school students carrying knives and guns to school, a Jump in S f i --------------------------aaoolated Press Writer the divorce rate In the past 10 years and a quadrupling o f BOSTON — Dr. Benjam in teen-age suicides' during the past ip o c k c e le b ra te d h ie 90th 20 years as signs off trou trouble. ilrthday two days early, still What approaches would help ftvln g ad vice about raising In raising children today? :hlldren. "One is to bring up children Since 1946, parents have used with quite a different attitude, a Spock's "Baby and Child Care" different philosophy than to get to help them raise their children. ahead in the world." he said. At a celebration Friday at. "T h ey should be reared lo serve. appropriately, a baby fair, the That doesn't mean they can't pediatrician said parents should have fun or enjoy It." instill in their children a sense of Service could be helping set service and respect for the the table as a young child and spiritual aspects o f sexuality. volunteering in a hospital as a Spook said the 1990s are not teen-ager, he said. an easy time to be either a child Spock also said children need or a parent. to be taught that sex Isn’t Just " I think it could be a better physical and mental. "Sexuality has lost a lot of Its time, but It is a worse tim e." he spiritual aspects. In trying lo said. He pointed to Increasing vio­ make sex seem more natural lence. in clu din g som e high and leas scary, as It was In my INVITATION TO SID TON THI FOLLOWINOBIDS: r o a o s w b b p in o se r v ic e s A/R IM VARIOUS PE UTIL 12IRS A/R W MANHOLE FRAMES. COVERS. AND INLET ORATES .( A/R n t Samir*I* County •. M TS Of County Commissioners interested pertlo# to . formal ***l#d bid* tor ISO — _ _ INTNICIRCUII LUUNI O PTH I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE M.10M0* CA-1AL COUNTRY CRIER MASTER ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida NOTICE OP SALE Bid* must ba received by It* Purdiaslng Division no later than 1:00 p.m. (local lime) on Wednesday. May I*, Iffl- Bid* received alter such time *111 be returned b a 'a d d r e s s a d p ro perly a r k e d w ith plainly m ---------- the appropriate bid number till*. All bid* shall bs publicly and read aloud. ALL PROSPECTIVE BIO ORRS ARB HEREBY CAU TIONIO NOT TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER OP THE SEM­ INOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RROARDINO T H I ABOVE BIOS. ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUOH THE PURCHASING DIVISION. 1Contact Gary Omtor. Buyer, at (MDM1-UM extension 7 t» tor further Information. M/WBE's are encouraged to parllclpto In tt* bM procas*. ■/*/ Barry L. Hasting* Purchasing Manager Publish: May 1. im OEB-11 INTHB CIRCUIT COURT OP THB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN ANDPOE SEMINOLE COUNTY • GENERAL JURISDICTION : DIVISION - CASE NO. tHOT CA-14-K We y e r h a e u s e r m o r t Pialnllft. Ro b e r t i . s e t t l e , cla r a JJl SETTLE, hls wlto. btM Z .---- . an unluwwn Parson In ppeeesston of It* subloct real c j f rty* ^ t * ) • S FORflCLOSUtuTsAL. '.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lid. EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and for SIMIN0LE County. Plorldb WEYERHAEUSER MORT uv It I. eialntlfl dAOB’ COMPANY PIMnflff aSTROBERT “ SETTLE, of I will SOU to t & S ------- j x r s i . * Tin if* Watt front dtor of Courthous*. In Sanford, ifllNOLE County. PtorMaI o'clock AAA. on Mo MfR pf May, im , tt* fottowky flbed property tt etf form W n a lJ u ^ t.M M t: 11, MONTGOMERY E. a subdivision, beto It* plat thereof a* I • VSi VaraSi !r t " t h lp ii^ » ^ w d M 5 ATM<w l W X ? M April. .RYANNE MORSE n o tice is h b r ie v o iv en mat the under signed edit otter tt* tolleering described property In Somlneto County. Ptarldo: (401)111 I1X extension Tit*, or qAOl COMPANY. JUAN A L IO R I and SANDRA A LB O R E . hi* erllai and BARBARA OAVIt MILLER) JOSE R.MALAVI.etal.. via facsimile al(*07)M0S40. mm IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIMINOLBCOUNTV. FLORIDA CASINO.M-MM-CAI4-K HOME SAVIHOSOF AMERICA, PSB.torn*rty knaemae HOME SAVINGS OP AMERICA. F A , Plaintltt, v. referenced Invitation to EM BIO packooot oro available between it* noun ot I S am . t« 0:00 p m., at tt* County** Purchasing Division located at i 1101 E . 1*1 Stroot. Room M l Santoro. PL H i l l Request tor bid documant* m ay ba m a d * by c a llin g lo t m. coun try c r ie r ESTATES. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 41. PAOCS SI M. OP THI PUBLIC RICOADS OF SBM INO LI COUNTY. FLORIOA. WITH THB FOL­ LOWING STR U T ADDRESS) *M OAK HOLLOW WAV. AL­ TAMONTE SPRINOS. FLOR­ IDA W14. lor sale to tt* highest biddsr tor cosh on Tuesday. May a IffX between lt:M am. and !:M p.m . at It* Wee* Front dear of the Somlneto County Courthouee al 101 North Pork Avenue, Sentord. PtorMo SH I, pursuant to It* Default Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered in this ac­ tion dated April M. Iff). DATED: AprilM. IFW. CLIRKOF THB CIRCUIT COURT MARYANNI MORSE By: JaneB. Jaaowlc Deputy Clark Publish: Publishi Mayl,*. A DBBU IN THE BIRCUIT COURT OFTHB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OBNBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.TMST1CAMK U N IV E R S A L AM ERIC AN MORTOAOE COMPANY, as im ctu ir by merger to STATE HOME MORTOAOE CORPO^ T,0N* Plaintiff, BOBBY OENE M URRAY. ELISABETH MURRAY, hit wife, ---------. on unknown person In paatetsMn ft to# sublact real property. BRUCE O. B R O W N , and JO AN BROWN, hit WIN. _ , . Oatondantls). NOTICE OP .isisrw ragsaaffifl and entered In Caw to*. tXWTl CA 14 K. of fho Circuit Court of I ho BIOHTBBNTH Judicial Circuit In and Nr SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein UNI­ VERSAL AMERICAN MORTOAOI COMPANY, m w c m w by merger to STATR HOME MORTOAOE CORPORATION la PMInfIN and BOBBY OHNI MURRAY, at dents, I will (HI to too hlghret and boat bidder tor cash to to* Weaf f « M d w at toe Cwrfhouaa. In Sentord, SEMINOLE County, Florida, at 11:10 o'clock AAA. on too Mto dey of May, m toa toUcwtoedsaertoad property aa sol forth to seM Final Judgment, to wifi Lot * 7 R lK k I. CEDAR RIDOR UNIT I. acccrdtoE to too plat toereef a c recordsd to Plot Beak SX Pagt * Records of Somlneto County. Florida. DATED Mis iMhday at April. " mARYANNI MORSE AcCtorhaf^CauH PWMRPRpRIf WfWto i May l.f, Ifta K Legal Notice* Ltflil N o tlcf Ltqal N o tlc f childhood many years ago. wc leaned over backwards and have forgotten to emphasize thut sex­ uality haa aa much to do with spiritual mailers as the physical and mental." he said. Spock. who was sometimes criticised for appearing loo permissive In his book, mild today's parents need to set limits on such things as television. Parents, he said, should not con d on e ch ild ren w a tch in g programs with excessive vio­ lence or sex. They also should enforce rules about bed limes and polite behavior, and be ollte to their children as well, cadded. During his nppcurancc ut "Boston's Biggest Baby Falre." Spock got a chance to put bln bnby-nuturlng skills to work when lie was handed an Infant during u photo session. The baby nestled calmly In Ills units. iB n m m NOTICE OP M LR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that, pursuant to o Final Judgment in Fareclosure an tarod In It* above stytod causa. In tt* Circuit Court ot Somlneto County. Florida. I. Clark ot It* Circuit Court of Seminole County, FtorMe. will soil that certain property situated In Somlneto County, FlorMo. more particularly described as: Lot SI. LAKE O IN IV A TERRACE AMENOIO PLAT, eccardtog to It* plat thereat a* recorded In Plat Rook 11. Pag** « and SX Public Record* ot Somlneto County. FlorMo. A lso known as 1S11-I! Ridgewood Avenue. Sentord. Florida a n ij of puMk sol*, to It* highest and host biddsr, tor cosh, an tt* Weal Irani stops of It* Seminole County Courthouee. NtNAvenue. Sentord. FtarW# at U :«* m .e n M e r ls .im . ottKlol tool ot tol* Court on Wt** MARYANNS MORSE CNrk el Circuit Court By i Dorothy W. Bolton Oooutv Clerk PiJMtahi April MX Mayl. Iff* O ID -m INTHB CIRCUIT COURT OPTHB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOG SIMINOLBCOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NUMBER! ft-NffCA UK F E D E R A L H O M I LOAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION. Plalnllll, O A L I I . ROBERTS and CYNTHIA B. ROBB RTS. hi* wlto and JO «l J. VILLAFANI an d W I N N I I F L O R B S VILLAFANI, hls wlto. Defendants. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: JOSE (.VILLAFANIand WINNII FLORBS VILLAFANI YOU A R I NOTIPIIO that an action to torectoM a mortgage tomineto County,'"PlerSEi Lot 14, Block " I" . NORTH OP LAN DO TERRACI, Section Two ot Unit One, according to to* plot thereof a* recorded In Plat Boak U, Pag* 44. Public Record* ot lomlnoto County, Ftorto*. (Th# "Property"), has bean filed against you you are required to serve a copy to It an MARIO A. ESQ., Plaintiff* attorney _____ ta 1st Ml West Park Ave­ nue, Suite Ml, Winter Perk. Florida » l f l an or before May V . tm. and m# to# origin*1 Me ctork it too court altoar Plaintiffs after/ etoerwtM a default will bo entered again*! you far to* relief damended In toa Comptototor Petition. DATED April 11, Iff). (COURT U AL) TaiiVAiiMii AiiVANNBMORSB AeICtork CNrk m at toa tk Court “ " ElaV.JMrti in April w • May *, f, tot Ltflil Notice ORLANDO, PL M W . applica­ tion 14-ni-OOflAAAl. Tho prelect Is locatod in Semtoele County. Section If, Township N South. Range I f Best. The application IS tor too CONSTRUCTION OP A SURFACE WATER MAN­ AGEMENT SVSTEM WITH RETENTION AND DETEN­ T IO N S Y S T E M W IT H F IL T R A T IO N TO SERVE SWEETWATER SPRINOS. Tt* receiving waterbody Is the WIKIVA RIVER. HOME D EPO T U .S .A .. ATTN: L. A. SMITH. TWO PACES WEST, t i l l PACES PERRY RD.. ATLANTA. OA lO llf. a p p lica tion 14 II1-0I3JAWS. ThS prelect It locatod In Samlnol* County, Section IS. Township It South. Range I f Boat. The application Is ter MODIFICATION TO THE PREVIOUSLY ISSUED PER­ MIT FOR THE EXPANSION OF THE OARDBN CENTER AT HOME DEPOT. The re­ ceiving waterbody Is too LIT­ TLE WEKIVARIVBR. Tt* fllels) containing aach ot the above-listed epplleetlon(*l ore available lor Inspection Monday through Friday except lor logoi holiday*. S:M a m. to S:00 p.m at the St. Jehna River Water Management District Headquarters or to* appropriate Held ottkd. The District will laks action on ooch permit application listed above unlot* a petition tor an admlnlstratlv# proceeding Ihaorlng) Is filed pursuant to to* provision* ot section IN Si. F.S.. and taction aec-l.lil, F.A.C. A parson whow substantial Interest* art allactor) by any ot to# District* proposed permitting decision* identified above may petition ter an admlnlstratlv* hearing In accordance with taction M il. F S Pellllons must comply with Ihe requirements #1 Florid# Administrative Cod* Rules <0C 1.111 and MC I Ml and ha Hied with (received by) to* District Clerk. PO. Bex I Of. Paialka. Florida W ill 14lt. Peiilions tor administrative hearing on it* above agptkel toolsl mutt be tiled within Iourteen 1141 day* et public* liens el this notice or within fourteen 1141 day* Of actual receipt et this Intent, whichever lire! occurs. Failure to til* a petition within this tin* period shell constitute a welver ot ony right such person may have te request an administrative d* termination (hearing) under section 110 II. F.S. concerning me sublact permit eppHtellon Pennons which are not tiled in accordance with n * above pro visions ere subloct to dismiss** Shannon Bar lean Senior Records Technician Permit Dale Services Olvlslon SI Johns River Water Management District Publish Mayl. Iffl DEE II INTHB CIRCUlf COURT OFTHB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolk* It hereby given mat I am ane*e*d In business *1 'l l Savlll* Ave . Allamonl* Springs. PL W I4. Samlnol* Caunly. Florida, under tt* Fictitious Nam* ot THB OREAT CBN TR AL F LO R ID A SUPER SAVINOS BANK, and that I Inland la register said name wlto It* Secretary ot Stale. Teliehatsee. FlerM*. In eccerdance wlto It* provision* et to* Flclltiou* Neme Slalu*. towlt Section M»0t. Florid* Slalute* (fit. DeborahS Villi Publish Mayl. Iffl DEE 11 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS AUTOMATIC VEHICLE LOCATOR SYSTEM RFPfIM Samlnol* County Beard at County Commissioner* rsquesls interested parliee to submit formal proposals lor to# above referenced Request tor Pro potals the scope ot work In­ clude* providing all labor, me twists and aqulpmant tor tha Installation ot a Complete Turnkey System Including hardwire, radios, software, mapping and maintenance to provide a Counly wide Into gratod AVLS and fixed and RFP packages are available al toa County's Purchasing Dl vision located al: 1101 E. 1st Street. Room HOB Sanford. FL M ill ' Request tor RFP documents may b* mad* by calling (401)111-11)0 axtonston 111*, or via tecslmlto #1140111)0 fS44. Proposals must be received by the Purchasing Division no liter than 5:00 p m. Ilocal tlmal on Wednesday. Jure ). Iff) Pro posela received alter such time will be returned unopened. Proposals shall b* addressed properly and plainly marked r,RFP No. It*. Automatic Vshl cl* Locator Systam" A M A N D A T O R Y Pr # Proposal Conlaranc# will b# held on Wednesday, May 11. Iff) at 0:10 a.m. Ilocal time) at the Agricultural Canter Auditorium, 5 Points Cantor, 1J0 W. Counly Homo Road, Sanford, Florid* Only oregoMl* tram Ilfm* on retard #1 attendance at to# Pro Proposal Conlaranc# will b# **a u !*^p r o s p r c t iv e p r o POSERS ARE HEREBY CAU TIONED HOT TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER OPTHE SEM­ INOLE COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGARDING THE ABOVE BID ALL CONTACTS MUST BB CHANNELED THROUGH THB PURCHASING DIVISION. Contact Wandy Galich, Pur c h a s i n g S u p e r v i s o r at (401UH-U10 extension H I) lor further Information. /*/ Barry L. Hastings Purchasing Manager Publish: Mayl. if*) DEB* Need Help With Consumer Problems? siiaaf esrsasb PATRICIA MURPHY COM INOS, f/k/a PATRICIA A. MURPHY) JOHN OOB. un known spout* *1 Pa,r ,*jR NOTICE OP M LB Notlea I* hereby given toot pursuant to to* Pinal Judgment ot Poredoaure and sol* entered in too ceua* pondlno In In and tor I Circuit Court------note County. Florid*, batng Civil Numknr fj.iiw i C4 II K. to# undtmgned Clerk will tall toe preparty situated In Somlneto County. Florida, dstcrtoedaa: Lot 111. OAKLAND VILLAOE. SECTION A PHASE I. according to to* Plot recorded in Flat Book M. Pad* M. ot to* Public Records of Samlnol# County. Florida al public solo, to too highest bidder tor cash at 1100 o'clock a.m. an to* nth day at May. iffl. at too West front daor of too Somlneto County Courtheuto. Sentord. Ptorldo. DATED this Mto day et April, iffl. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE M L i Netke It hereby ilvon tool, pursuant to toot Ftool Judgment ot Faroelaeure deled April IS, Iff), and entered in civil edee number fMfIS-CA-IAK, #1 tod Circuit Court et toe tfto Judicial Circuit In end tor Somlneto County. Plarlda. wh#re!n ROUSSEAU M ORTOAOE CORPORATION. Is Plaint'** and W ILLIAM M. PRICR, PAMELA D. PRICE! MIDDEN SPRINOS CONDOMINIUM AS­ SOCIATION. I N t . - ■ UNKNOWN PBRSONIS) IN POSSESSION OP THE SUB­ JECT REAL PRO PERTY. N/K/A LYNN TONY. Is/are DetondenUt), I will tell to toe hlghett and best bidder tor cash at to# west front deer of too courthouee. Somlneto County, F torIda. at ll:M AAA. tn to# Mto day ot May, Iff), to# sot torth In told mont.towtti CONDOMINIUM UNIT IM. BUILOINO fA, Of HIDDEN SPRINOS CONDOMINIUM. occnrdtoB to toa Ooctoretton of (>MARYANNE MORSE Clerk etto* Circuit Court By: Deretoy W. Belton Deputy Clerk Publish: May 1, f. If f l DIB to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNBI0TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOP FLORIOA. INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASH NO: fSIMf-DR-OI-P In re to* marriage of BARBARA J.RHOOSS Pat manor. DARWIN W.RHOOBX NOTICE OP ACTION TO: OARWIN W. RHOOBS YOU ARB NOTIFIED that an action tor Dlsaatwtlan at Mar rtoga haa bean tiled agamet you andyow ore required to aarv* a copy at your written deton*#*. It any. to It an BAR BARA J. RHOOKS, whaa* address Is US* CANAL ST . OVIEDO, FLOR­ IOA HISS, on or before May It. Iff], and III* to* original with to* dark ot tol* court altoar betors service on petitionor or Immediately thereafter/ otherwit* a default will ba antorad against you tor to# relief de­ manded to to# complaint or petition. OAT ED on April**. I ffl • MARYANHE MORSE As Clark otto* Court BY Joyce Ctocktoy As Deputy Clerk Publish May l.f. 14.11. Iff! DEB If A MERI CA S MORTOAOE SERVICING. INC. tormyr'y known tt rIRST FAMILT MOiTtOAOE CORPORATION OF FLORIOA. Plalnllll. JOHN H. THOMAS. #1*1. Defendant!*) NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE BV CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice I* hereby given thaI the undersigned Maryaore Morsa. Clark ot tha Circuit Court ot SEMINOLE County. Florid#, will, on the 10th day ot May. Iff), at 11 00 am. at to* West Front door ot the Samlnol# Counly Courthouse. In to# City ot Sanford. Florid#, otter tor sale and sail al public outcry to IN# highest and basl bidder tor cash, the toltowlng described property situated In Samlnol* County. Florida, to-wll: LOT I*. WEKIVA RESERVE UNIT ONB, ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK U. PAOIS 44 A 41. PUBLIC RICORDS OF SBMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIOA. pursuant lo tho tlnal doer*# of foreclosure entered In a e*M pending In M id Court, to* style ol which It: AMBRI CA S MORTOAOE SBRVICINO. INC., formerly known as FIRST FAMILY MORTOAOE COR PORATION OF FLORIOA, vt. JOHN H. THOMAS, at al. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal ot Mid Court this )«th day of April, Iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK By: Dorothy W. Bolton A WILLIAM M. PRICE and PAMELA D.PRICBiatal.. ^ ersjm SOCIATION, INC.) STO CORP., l/k/a STO INDUSTRIES, INC., and JOHN DOE, Unknown To- Oenerai Jartedkttao pK IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IETN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA INANOPOR SBMINOLI COUNTY GENERAL JURIIDICTION DIVISION CASE NO fM414-CA-14-K ROUSSEAU M O RTO AO E CORPORATION. Plaintltt. v i l Ta o b h o m P - pr MM A Moy X Iff) OID-m IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INAND FOR SIMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO. fl-lflf-CA-UL KISLAK NATIONAL BANK Plalnllll. vs. ROBERT D. BROCK, at al.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF 1ALB NOTICE I* HIRBBY OIVEN that, pursuant to a lummary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered herein, I will Mil th# property situated In Samlnol# Counly, Florida, described**: Lot 154 In BRYNHAV1N FIRST REPLAT, according to Ih* plat thareot ot recorded In Plat Booh » . peg** 10-11. ol th# public records of Somlnolo County, Florida. at public Ml*, to to# highest and bast bidder lor cash, al Ih# Watt Ironl antranc# ot th# Somlnolo County CourlhouM, Sanlord, Florida. #111:» o'clock a m. on Jure 11. Iff). WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial *Ml ol Mid Court April V, Iff). (Court Seal) Maryann* Mort* Clark of th* Circuit Court By: Jan* B. Jatawlc a* neautv Clerk ruoiitni mmj ht» itte IS. 1*04 In Official Roc­ ________ ll*4i Papa* tm thru tm . ant amended by first March IX 1ft* In Official Rec­ ords Beak 140. Pop** 411 thru 404. ot to# Public Rt**rd» at Seminal* County. Ptorldo, with oil -------- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Sanford. Florida will receive bids al to* office of too School Board, till South Moltonvllto Avenue, San­ ford. Ptorldo, M71I. until 1:00 p.m., Mey IX Iffl. at which llm# bids will b* opened tor tot construction of: AOOITIONSAND RINOVATIONITO LAKE MARY ELEMENTARY 111SOUTH COUNTRYCLUB ROAD LAKI MARY, FIORIDAM14S Bid must bo accompanied by bid daaaalt: A Bid Bond. Ceato tor's Chack or Cortlftod Chock tor five < *») parcont ot to# total amount kid. Tha successful biddsr shell furnish a Portormsnce-Payment Bond tor to* total amount of too award within ton 110) days ot notinetton of too award. Bands mutt bo written by a surety company licensed to do i* in Ptorldo. butlnoM Ini-ra. >v». Drawing* and Project Manual w|i| be nvaMabto from David R. Spoor, AlA, Olftcror of r.-rlli ties Planning and Canatructton. Samlnol* County Public Schools, till Moltonvllto Avonuo, San ford. Florida » l l , tatophona (4 0 !m u m axtonston 114. A Daposll ot SIM M including stale Mto* tea par sat It required which Is refundable whan a responsive bid Is submitted and to* Construction Dscwmontt are returned In good condition within fifteen (IS) doys from to# dot* Mdt are received. There will b* a prebld cantoronce held at Lake Mary Ele­ mentary an Mey X i f f l o» to:M a m. canalsttof ot review ot too pretoct. At tol* time toe Owner's representafive* will EIk u m to# prelect requirements end pre ctVuret. C on lraclert era ttrengiy ancouraaad to attend. Failure to attend do** net re- ett m to* common element* ot Mid Condominium a* tat forth to sold Ok toroften. Doted to* ISto day at A pril. MARYANNS MORSE Clark ot Circuit Court RyOarotoyW. Rattan Deputy Clark ubllth: April M A M ayl. PuM IN AMOPQG SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION COM N f: ff-lffGCA Otvtstooi U K NATIONSEANC MOR TOAOI CORPORATION, l/k/a NCNB MORTOAOE CORPORATION, t/k/a FUNDAMENTAL MORTOAOE CORPORATION, l/k/a FUNDAMERICA CORPORATION. Plalnllll. —v*— WILLIAMK KlMBERLINand MARY J.KIMBERLIN. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* I* hereby given that, pursuant Ip a Final Judgment et Foreclosure entered In Ihe above sly tod coum . In th* Circuit Court ol Samlnol* County, Florida. I will Mil to* property situate In Samlnol* County. Florida, described at. LOT X LESS THE BAST I FEET THEREOF. ELOCK B. NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES. SECTION X ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN FLAT BOOK I). PAOI fX PUBLIC RICOROS OF SBMI NOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. at public sal*, to to* hlghast and bast bidder, tor cash, at the West front deer ot to* Somlneto County Courthouse, at Santerd, Florida between to# hours ot 11:00 A.M. and 1:00 P.M. on M ayl). Iff). DATIO toll lOth day ol April, Iff). MARYANNE MORSE Ctork ot Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Ctork Publish: AprllUAMayX Iff) DID 111 IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH I EIGHT!INTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOPOR SIMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: n-UM-DR-n-l IN RE: Tha Marriage ot RONALDLIE NICHOL, Husband. PATRICIAMCOII NICHOL. Wlto NOTICE OP ACTION DISSOLUTION OP SAARRI AGE TO: RONALD L IE NICHOL 104Charts* Street Longwood. Florida DIM HEREBY NOTIYOU A R I ---------FHO that an action lor dlsaolu lion of marrlog# haa boon Iliad against you and you are re­ quired to servo a copy of your written defenses, It any. to it on PATRICIA MCOKI NICHOL, Potltlonor, who** address It HI Highland SI.. Lonowoed. Fla. DUO on or before MAY 17, IffX and til* to* original with th* clerk ot this court either before service on Pollllontr or Imme­ diately thoreattor. If you fall to do ao. a default will b* entered against you tor too relief de­ manded In to# petition. WITNESS my hand and Ih* s m I ot this Court on April 11. Iff). (SEAL) _ MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE COURT •y Diana K. irummalt Deputy Clark B.is(Uls, iw all 94 4 U a U 9. • . I I . Iff) IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT PORSIMINOLBCOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. fUMI-CA-IS-K HOME SAVINOS OF AMERICA. FSR. tsrmarly krwwna* HOME SAVINOS OF AMERICA. F A . Plaintiff. v*. TIMOTHY F. BISHOP aod CHARLENE L. BISHOP, fils wife/ BLAZER FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. OF FLOR­ IOA d/b/a OREAT WESTERN FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. OF FLORIOA. FLEET FI N A N C E . IN C .) ANO CHARLENE R. LAMY. l/k/a CHARLENE R BISHOP. V fflS X l1b3l NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is heresy o iv e n that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment in Foreclosure „ ... th ire abovo stytod entered In j. In to* Circuit Court ot ssra fl [ i il II spenstolllty to carry out toe work In toe manner diecusaad at to* conference This prebid conference dees not relieve to# bidders ot to* on site Inspection Ot to* proloci requirements The Board reserves the right 1* waive minor intermolltto* m to* bidding It Mid waiver Is in to* Board's best Interest Deled this i»to day el April o i on* INTHB CIRCUIT COURT OPTHB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Iff! Ltflil Notlcii Ltgil Notion Ltflil Nolle* /*/David R. Spoor. A.I.A. Oirector of Facilities Planning X ConstrueHon Publish: April IX 1* A May 1. DID is* IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FORSBMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA CASINO. f l l l U C A U K HOME SAVINCSOF AMERICA. FSB. formerly known a* HOME SAVINOS OF AMERICA. F.A., Plaintltt. GL OR I A P A O A WE R and JOSEPH PAOAWER. her hutbend JOHN DOE and JANE DOE or other occupant ol NO Rlvarbtnd Court. Langwood. FL n i l f / THE SPRINOS COM MUNITV ASSOCIATION. INC / FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, formerly known OS FIRST SANLAN DO sr& JF g s, ^ lomlnoto County. Ptortda. will soil toot certain property stfyol od In lomlnoto County. Florida. r:rrs ;'iK rs ? ‘« ESTATES, occerdtng I* to* plat trereot a* recorded In Plat Beak U. Pag** fl. 04. n ont fX Public Record* #1 Somlrel# County, Florida Alto known m 500 Sklddar Court. Langwood. Florid* »!50. at publk sale, lo to* highest and bast bidder, tor cash, on toa West front stop* ol th# Samlnol# County Courlhous*. *1 N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida at 11:00a m. on May 10. Iffl. Witness my hand and to# official seal ot tol* Court on April If. Iffl(SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork et Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Ctork Publish: April IS A May 1. Iffl oEo m IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIB M TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OPTHISTATR OP FLORIDA IN AND FOR SBMINOLICOUNTY CaMNain-lllO-CAUK HuNOTICE O f SALE NOTICE IS H B G O y OIVEN toot, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment in Faroctoaur# entered In the above ftytod tew**, In to* Circuit Court ot Somlneto County, Florida. I. Ctork ot to* Circuit Court ot lomlnoto County, Florid#, will Mil tool certain property situai ed In Samlnol* County. Florida, more particularly described as: Lot I. THE SPRINOS RIVER BEND SECTION, according lo too plal thereol a* recorded In Plat Book is. Pag#* 41 and *). Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Also known as NO Rlverband Court. Langwood. Florida M llf; at public Ml*, to to* highest and bast bidder, lor cash, on too Wost Irani steps ol too Seminole County Courthouse. XI N. Park Avenue. Sentord. Florida at 11:00a.m. on May N. Iff). Witness my hand and th# official teal ol tol* Court on April If. Iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork ot Circuit Court ■y: Dorothy W.BolIon Deputy Ctork Publish: April IS A May X Iff) DEDDB IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH I IIO H TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Plaintiff, INANDFOR SIMINOLBCOUNTY, THOMAS J.RONCO, FLORIOA E T UX. ET A L . CASI NO. 01-Hff CA IS L Oafandanllt). Th# First National Bank ol NOTICE OF Chicago, os Trustee ot the ML FORECLOSURESALE Home Equity Loon Trust Iff H . BVCLBRKOP Plaintiff, CIRCUIT COURT vt. Notice It hereby given that to# JoenM. Haight, undersigned MA R Y A N N E an unmarried woman, at al.. MORSE. Clerk of to* Circuit Defendant*. Court ot SEMINOLE County. NOTICE OF Florid*, will, on to# Nth day ot FORECLOSURE SALE May. iffl. al 11:0) a.m. at to* NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN WIST FRONT toor ol lha that pursuant to a Final Judg­ Courlhous* In SEMINOLE ment ot foreclosure daftd April County. In UNFORD. Florida, it. Iffl. and antorad In Com No. otter tor Mle and Mil al public fl-nfO CA 14 L o tto * Circuit outcry to the highest and best Court of to* Ilghteanth Judicial biddsr tor cash, to* following Circuit In and lor Samlnol# described preparty situated In County, Florida wherein, Th# SEMINOLE County. Florida, First National Bank ol Chicago, at Trust## ol Ih* ML Horn* LOT 1. OF A L A F A Y A Equity Loan Trust i f f M , WOODS. PHASE XII B, AS Plaintltt. end Joan M. Haight, RICOROBO IN PLAT BOOK an unmarried woman, and S.V. M, PAOB H TO 1* PUBLIC Condominium Association, Inc., RICORDS OF SBMINOLI a Florida non-profit corporation, COUNTY, FLORIDA. arc to* Defendant*. I will Mil to TOORTHIR WITHOUT LIM too hlghotl ond bast bidder lor ITATIONS. THB FOLLOWINO cash al to* Watt Iron! door ol ITEMS OF PERSONAL PROP th* Samlnol* Counly Court­ house. In Sanlord. Florida al ' c e n t r a l MEAT IBFWA. 11:00 o'clock A.M. on tot llto h e a t p u m p i . a /c , r a n g e . day of May, Iffl. Ih* tallowing HANOI HOOD. GARBAGE described property a* Ml forth DISPOSAL, DISHWASHER. In Mid Final Judgment, to wit: VAT AND CARPET, Unit 41A In SUMMIT VILpursuant to to# (Inal decree ol LAOB UNIT III. o condomini­ foreclosure entered In a eas# um, according ta to* Declara­ pending In Mid Court. Ih* style tion thereof recorded In Official of which 1st EAHCPLUS Records Book 1S00, Pago Off of MORTOAOE CORPi —vl.— tho Public Record* ot Somlnolo THOMAS J. RONCO, ET UX., County. Florida, together wlto ETAL. u . . . an undivided Interest In th* WITNESS my hand and ol common elements appurtenant tlclal tool ot Mid Court this 10th thereto. de^iA pr!'. Iff). DATED this Mto day ol April. Iffl. <SMARYANNEAAORSI. MARYANNE MORSE, CLERK CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT Byi Dorothy W. Bolton ly : Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy CNrk 1 — BANC PLUS MORTOAOE ■.▲ ilekt A m# 11tfl A U D IIH O bv & i ; 9. 1993 OEB-11 PubtWuAprllMAN DBD-IM <■*&:*3«* •(-.-v.—u ,; m £ , . tvstto '■ *.& w mmmsm �1 2B - SnnlorU Hamid, Sunlord. Florida - Sunday M «» 10B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. May 2, 1993 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO.: 12 71)1 CAI4K E Q U ID A N K .d e . Plaintiff, vt H R E N D A L L O P E Z .a le ,a la l. Oatandanls N O T IC E OF S A L E N O TIC E It hereby given that pursuant lo the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action Number 17 2TJI CAMK the undersigned Clerk will tall the properly situated In said County, described as Unit 104 N O R T H LA K E V IL L A C E CONDOMINIUM It. ac cording lo the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Oook JI. Paget a/. 41. 4« and JO of the Public Rocordt ol Seminole County. Florida, together with an un divided l.la th interest In and In the common elements appurte nant thereto together with alt structures. Improvements fixtures. appll ances and appurtenances on said land or used In conjunction therewith at public tale lo the highest and best bidder tor cash at 11 00 o d o c k A M on the 70th day of May let], al the west Ironl door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford Florida (CO URT S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT Ity Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish April JJ A M a y ! IT*] P E D 71/ Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , S E M IN O LE CO U N TY, F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO.: *1 111* CAI4K U N IT E D SAVIN GS ASSOCIA T IO N O F T E X A S F S B . etc , Plaintiff. J A M E S J C O N N E R Y .e tu x , el al. Defendants N O TICE O F S A L E N O TICE It hereby given that pursuant to the Fin al Judgment ol Foreclosure end Sale entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action Number T7 2I2TCA14K the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In said County, described as LO T I I . S U M M E R H IL L P H A S E I. A C C O R D IN G TO TH E P LA T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P LA T BOOK JI. P A G E S J0J1. P U B L IC R E C O « D V Of S F M i n O I. t C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A together with all structures Improvements, flaluret. appll ances and appurtenances on said land or used In conjunction therewith, al public sale, lo the highest and best bidder tor cash at It 00 o'clock A M . on the 70th day of May. tfTJ. al the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse Sentord. Florida ICO U R T S E A L ! M A R YA N N E M O RSE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO URT By Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish April 2J A May 7 ITT) O ED 774 A O EN D A S EM IN O LE CO UNTY B O A R D O F A D JU STM EN T MAY 14. ITT) 4 00 P M TOWMOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N THAT the Seminole County Board of Adlustment will conduc* a public hearing to consider the following CO NSEN T AO EN DA A V A R IA N C E S I KA TH Y A P H IL W O LO EM U TH - BAT) » 4/V H IAA Residential Zone — Rear yard setback variance Irom K) C lo it tt tor a room addition jn Lot 14 and the E al 14 ft of Lot It. Block C West Altamonte Heights. Section One. PB 10 Pg 4* Section It It 7T S side ol Citrus Sheet. »t mile W ot Palm Springs Drive and ' i mile Not SR 4U ID IS T 4 I 7 LE N N A R HOM ES. INC - BAT) I 4SV R IA Residential Zone Front yard setback variance Irom 7t It to 7) 44 It on lo t jo E agles Landing PB 47. Pg 7177 Section 74 7) » N side Clinging Vine Place Sx mile N ol Red Bug Lake Hoad and '« mile E of TuskawlllaHoad lO IST tl ] LE N N A R HOM ES. INC BAT] t 44V - R ill Residential /one Front yard setback variance trom 70 It to 11 7) It on Lot 7/ Remington Park Phase II PB 40 Pg JI A JI Section 7t JI JI S side of Haveloc Cove ’« mile S ol Remington Drive and 's mile W ot SR 4J4 I Ol ST It 4 W ILSON C H E R E N F A N T BAT] J 4)V R I Residential Zone Rear yard setback variance from JO tt to 77 It tor a room addi'ron on Lot 4 Block J Weatherslleld f irst Addition PB 17 Pg 4/ Section U 71 7* E side ol Lynchfleld Avenue and '« mile S ol SR xJe IDIST JI t) M O B ILE HOM ES t T E R R A N C E A C H R IS T IN E R O O ER S BAT] J laT E Al Agriculture /one To place a mobile home I Renewal I on lo t IJ Seminole Gardens PB S Pg 7) Section I 70 JI W side ol Laura Avenue 700 It N ol Kentucky Street '• mile E ot South (frisson and # mile N of Plnewey iD lu T J ) 7 JA M ES E LA Z A R U S - BA *] J MTE A J A g ricu ltu re/one To place a mobile home on Lot I) 'ess the E JJ/ It ol the S U0 It Block B Lake Harney Ac»ett*s PB It Pg )4 Section 14 70 17 W side ot Harney Heights Road and ' j mile N ol Lake Harney Road tOIST JI ] R O B E R T A JOAN NE OOTT B A *)J)JT E A I Agricoluce Zone To place a mobile home (Reinstatement) on the E '1 ol Lot 1)J. Black Hammock. PB I. Pg 101 Section I 71 JI W side ot Slone Street and '* mile S ol Florida Avenue (DIST SI 4 R O O ER VAN SYOC - BA*J 1 JJTE - A J Agriculture /one Ta place a mobile home on that part ol Lot I II NC ol ditch Black Hammock. PB t, Pg I I , Section I It 11. SW corner of T IpcIda Avenue and stone Street and *% mile N ol CR 474 (D IST JI REO U LA R A 0EN 0A A C O N T IN U ED IT E M S FRO M A P R IL 74. ITT) I JA M ES A J A N IC E BHOODON BAT) J I4TE As Ag rlcuhure /one To piece e mobile home I Renewel ol a Medical Hardship) on fa r Parcel SJ, Section ) 70 JJ N side ol Blue Fish Place a n d 's mile E ol Mullet Lake Park Road (D IST !) 7 0 0 OW EN - HAT] 4 J/V - A I Agriculture /one Lot site variance Irom 4] S60 sq ft to 17.410 cq It and width at building line trom I SO tl to >04 tt on Lots IT’ A 194 1st Addition to Sylvan Lake PH 4 Pg 14 Section 1 1 1 * » W side ol M ali Avenue MX) It S ot Wilson Road and 1 mile E ol SR 4)1 lOrenge lloulevardi ID IST Ji It V A R IA N C ES D AVID A SANDRA FA N K H A U S ER HA9) J 41V H )A Residential /one Front yard setback variance trom )) tt lo I* 14 tl tor a J tl high wooden fence on Lots I A 7 Myrtle Leke Hills PB I) Pg r 9 Section 2J 70 7T. SE corner ot Ridge Hoed end Myrtle Leke Hills Road a n d 's mile N ot E E Williamson (D IS T2 ) 7 E V E L Y N JO Y N E R - BAT) J 4TV H IA Residential Zone Side yard setback variance Irom 10 ft to 4 tt 1 In and 7 ft 4 In for two storage buildings on Lot 77. Block A Paradlte Point, )rd Section PB 9 Pg 74. Section I I 7t 79. NE corner ol Floral Way and Aialea Road I JO tl W ol Balmy Beach D rive end I m il* S ol SR 4)4 ID IST I) ) L A R R Y T LOWE - BAY) ) 44V - R IAA Httidenlial /one Side yard setback variance Irom 10 It lo I It end reer yard setback variance trom 10 tl lo 7 J tt on Lot 1. Oakland Shores, )rd Addition. PB It. Pg *). Section 24 71 79. S side ol E n d llty Avenue. 700 It W ol Oakland Hoed 200 It N ol Oranole Road end '» mile W ol Maitland Avenue (O IST 41 C M O B ILE HOMES I JA M ES A C A R O LY N P IER S O N BAT1 ) JITG - A I Agriculture Zone To place e mobile home on the W 44 It ol Lot II 1. and all ot Lot 19 less N IN It ol W 733 I t . F la Land A Col Co s Celery Plantation PB I. Pg ITT. Section 74 I* )0. S side ol Narcissus Avenue. ISO It E ol Rlvervlew Avenue and 'a mile N ot SR 44 ID IS T S) D S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N /O T H E R 1 DONALD E TE A S D A LE - OAT) ) 1SE - C 2 Commerlcal Zona Requast a Special Eaceptlon to permit e luneral service establishment with crem atory on Ih# W ISO It ol Lot S less SR 4)4. Forest Curve Homes. P B 10. Pg 41. Section 21 21 TT; E side ol Foresl City Road. 700 II S ol Arietta Sheet. E ot SR 4)4. and Ml mile S ol SR 4)4 le i the NE corner ol the Intersection ol SR 434 and Maitland Boulevard ) (DIST 4) E A P P R O V A L O F M IN U T E S 1 April 74. ITT) - Regular Meeting This public heerlng will be held In Room 1071 ol the Seminole County Services Building. M01 E a il F lr t l Sheet. Senlord, Florida, on May 74. ITT), a l l 0 0 p m o r a l soon thereafter at possible. Written comments Hied with Ihe Current Planning Manager will be considered Persons appearing al the public hearing will be heard Further details available by calling 271 11)0. ext 7444 Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made al Ihlt hearing, they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need lo Insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is made, which record Includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal Is to be based, per Section 744 010). Florida Statutes Persons with disabilities needing assistance lo participate In any ot these proceedings should contact Ih# Employee Relations Depart ment ADA Coordinator 41 hours In advance ol the meeting ot J7I 1130. ext 7941 S E M IN O LE CO U N TY B O A R D O F A D JU STM EN T BY B EN T U C K E R . CHAIRM AN Publish May 2. 1913 D E E 7» CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are craalad trom quotations by famous peopw. pasl and present lech letter m the cipher Hinds tor mother today $ d u t Weque/a r * C E E a m w Z U R M W U J X U T L J X C J u v E T P U W M J X U L F T F J L C V U Q N . — J X U T L V M W C Y Q M U F — J X C J ’ F X T F . * — M F R C L a t e a u PREV IO U S SOLUTION: "Racently a 4lx-year-old boy said lo me: I've been walling lo me«l you lor hall my life/' — Fay Wray. 71-H elp W anted Legal Notices A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R BIDS S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P U B L IC SCHOOLS. Florida will receive bids at Ihe office ot the Sch ool B o a r d . 1711 South Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanford. Florida. 177/t. until 7:00 p m., May 13, ITT), at which time bids will be opened tor Ihe construe lion o l: RUN NIN O T R A C K R E S U R F A C IN O FO R L A K E M A R Y AND S EM IN O LE H IO H SCH O O LS Lake M ary High School IS) Longwood/Lake Mary Road Lake M ary. Florida 71744 Seminole High School 7701 Ridgewood Avenue Senlord. Florida 17771 Bid must be accompanied by bid deposit A Bid Bond. Cash ler's Check or Certified Check lor live ()% ) percent ol Ihe total amount bid The successlul bidder shall furnish a Perlorm anca Payment Bond lor Ihe total amount ol Ihe award within len (10) days ol nnllllction ot Irw award Booth must be written by a surety company licensed lo do business In Florida Drawings and Pro|ect Manual will be available trom David R Spear. AIA. Pro|ecl Manager Department ol Facilities Plan nlng, Seminole County Public Schools, t i l l Mellonvllle Ave nue. Senlord. Florida 77771, t e l e p h o n e ( 40/ 1 )3 7 I7 S 1 extension 741 A deposit of 170 00. Including stale tales las. per set It required which It refundable when a responsive bid Is submitted and the Con structlon Documents are re turned In good condition within lillten (1)1 days Irom the date bidt are received There will be a pre bid confer enct consisting ot review ot the proiect held at Samlnolt High School on May ) ITT) at 10 00 a m Immediately followed by e pre bid conference held at Lake Mary High School Al thlk lime the Owner t representellvet will diiru tk the oroiect reauire ments end procedural Con t r a c t o r s a re S tro n g ly an couraged *0 attend Failure to elttnd does net relieve the bidder Irom Ihe responsibility lo carry out *he work In the manner discussed al the confer •nee Thlk pre bid conference duet not relieve Ihe bidders ol Ihe on tile inspection ol the protect requirements The Board reserves Ihe right to waive minor Informalities in the bidding ll ta>d waiver is in 'he Board » best mleresr Deled this 7Hh dav ol April 1*91 1 Dianne L Kramer F reculive Oirec lor ol f a< llillet Planning Publish Ma> 2 ITT) O E E 70 27—Nursery & Child Care CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 HOURS A D D T O Y O U R IN CO M E S E L L AVON NOW I C A L L 177-4171 er 377 04)4 W IN T E R S P R IN O S M o n F rl., 7AM 4PM, snacks meals, all a q e s.E M T cert. 337 0100 H c o n M C U t t v B t t m M -------- C T t a H iw •:00 A.M.-8:30 PJI. MONOAYthru FRI0AY 7 coftBBCuttv* t t m M ---------- 7 0 i a lift* CLOSED SATURDAY • SUNDAY R t l t a a r t p tc I t t u t , b ased on 3 Hu h 3 COOBBCUttVB tlfTJBB-------- . t l M l I f * 1 U n it , m.. hhm... h«».,n«,....h. h | 1 , 1 I 1 No b A LU M . CONST. Helper. Clean D L, own transportation • 4PM. 2)17 Sanford A v e _________ P art lime. Apply In person 7)7 N Hwy 17 W. Longwood CAFETERIA WORKER P /T , Mon. F rl., I 2:» P M 4PM , Cleanup, ratlo cking , cashiering C a lls accaptad only between IPM 3PM. Mon F rl 330 M)3 Summer session and Tutoring Sign u p .......................... 374 147­ NOW A C C E P T IN G SchRdiiwo may mefude H en kl Advgrteer «t co»f of an addrtK" « i day Cancel when you get reailta Pay only to* day* y o n ad runa attain earned U se M description for fattest taatitt Copy must totlow acceptable typo graphical form -Commercial frequency ralee are avaJsbte DEADLIN ES Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Before Pifohcation Sunday And M~»Uy 5 » P M Friday runt. P art A Full time positions E ip .a M U S T .___________ 1H444S TO C A R O LY N Y A T E S ) Of your Children tilting on the floor. C A R R O L L g re * up end fhen there * e r e 4 4 Of your Children tiffing in the iree. RHONDA g re * up end the fhtre were ) ) Of your Children putting on their shoes RUTH gee* up end then Ihere were 7 1 Of pour Children playing in the sun TOMMY grew up end then there we* * 1 Ot your Children opening the door lIN O A greet up end then there s no more S \ Ot your Children Who ell lo v r you* Wish you ^^Heggj^Aother^^ej^Too^ 21— Personals ADOPTIONS Free medical care frampor tiition counseling private doctor plus livin ge.pensei Bar I7JM U Call Attorney Jehn F ticker I 400 *77 1444 23— L o s t & F o u n d LOST B O X E R MIX Wh,t» m alt 4 yrt old iD u tei Lake Jessup area 111 144/ 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t i c e s LIQUOR LICENSE For local turnltura co Need m o t i v a t e d p er so n w/knowledge ot area, ability to work w/people. who Is mterasfad In a fareer oppor lunity w/lhe (attest growing lurnllurc company 'n th» If duttryl lltn e lllt Ind paid vacation health, retirement protlt sharing, and a compel! live salaryl Exp preferred' A p p ly In p e r s o n : H e lllg Meyers Furniture Company, 11)0 ( French Ave., Sanford C O IM O TO LO O IST Station ren tat »7M month N A IL T EC H Rent your OWN room 1)00 per month Sanford Area 77# 4TQ7 4 C O P S e m in o le County 147.000 total p r ic e C a ll 407 434 T77T anytime____________ tt ;0C prr w -jk potential Mutt ten t e00 4M 7437 41— M o n e y to L e n d BILLS 0U E 7 71—Help Wanted f ib * CONSTRUCTION* * ACC O U NTIN G * The Florida Notary Assoc . Inc |7 hr* firing your thill* to *orh here toriAr' llenefit*' 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a r e Verted dutte* keep you trom boredom• You II lore it' FRONT DESK CLERK * A 1 C H IL O C A R E m m , Lake M *ry home Full Of pert time Allege* *ll%hift% j?l BAOJ * FORKLIFT W O R K E R * ABC SM A LL D A Y C A R E and todd*#M 2 hoi meel* Fat ref* l)#-* J? J 01 l l C H IL D C A R E in my horn* hot lunch** p*fion*I Attention A m o*9 Wmwif M*nO* A»»a 1)3 M il pf 1)f 4*14 For Excellent... Profe**ton«l C H IL D CA RE Service* <a " W1 MJI GR A N D M O TH ER Will bebyftit •n her home aAM 4PM m*ei* Reference* ) JJ \\*i m Very tec ure company went* you' Benetit* ottered' * UTILITY W O R K E R * S EM IN O LE CO UNTY B O A R D O F C O M M IS IIO N IR E N OTICE OF P U B L IC H EA B IN O MAY 1). 1HI f X P M the Bow'd of County Commissioners ot Eeminoie Counts F lor Ida will hold a public hearing to consider the following 1 BA R B A R A J H OUREN BAT) ) IIT E A i Agriculture /one Appeal agamsl Ihe Board ol Adiuslment in denying a Spec lal Exception to place a mobile home i Reinstatement| on Lot 77 Woodland Estates I Tax Parcel 3)1 Section 14 21 JI. S side of Red Ember Roadand H m ile E ol Lockwoud Road (D IET I) I ROD A JE A N P A TT ES O N - BAT) ) MV - H IA R m d e n lial /one — Appeal agamsl Ihe Board of Adiustmenl in denying a front exul sees sir awl n i n es variant • I im a u n . i i , ourl <e prelec* In tronl of the mam building line on Lott 77 A /I. Lake Markham Estates PR ll Pg 41, Section 77 1*7* EE corner of Lugano Court and Via Bonita 'a m !lt E of Longwood Markham Road aM k. mlia S of ER U lO IS T )) This public hearing will be held in Room 1071 ol Ihe Seminole Counly Services Building. 1101 E a il F irst Street. Senlord f'orlde on May 2). ITT), al 7 00 p m or at loon thereafter at pottible Written comment! filed with the Current Planning Manager will b« considered Persons appearing al hie public hearing will be heard Further datails available by calling ))1 11)0 ext ’ 444 Parsons are advised that It thay decida 'o appaal any decision made al this haaring they win need to Insure the! a yarbatim record ol 'he proceedings is made which record includes the testimony and evidenca upon which tha appaal Is to ba based per Section 244 0101 F lor Ida Sla'utes Persons with disabilities needing assistance 'o participate In any ot 'hole proceedings should contact the Employee Rotations Depart men! ADA Coordinator 4* hours in advance ol the meeting at 771 IIM ext ’ 941 B O A R D O F COUNT Y CO M M ISSIO N ERS SCM INOl E CO U N TY. F L O R ID A BY DOB STURM . CH AIRM AN A T T E S T M A R YA N N E M O R SE. C L E R K Publish May 7 '991 O E E 71 * LEGAL SECRETARY * * ALUMINUM S A L E S * G re e t opportunity' l erg# company' Ceil for info' P U B L IC IN FO RM A TIO N W OBKSHOP C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E O IO N A L A IR P O R T M A S T ER P LA N /F A R P A R T )M STUOY the Senlord Airport Authority Is conducting an Airport Master Plan and Federal Aviation Regulation (F A R ) Part 1)0 Study tor Central Florida Regional Airport The purpose ol the studios Is lo •valuale the existing and lutura needs ot Ih# Airport and potential operational and'or land use controls to reduce aircraft rotated noise exposure Representatives ol the Airport Authority and the Authority's consultants will ba available al the workshop lo discuss your vlows regarding the above studios Please com* at your cnvonlenco al any lima during the hours shown below Location Control Florida Regional Airport Terminal Facility Day - Date Wednesday. May )lh. ITT) Tim* F ro m ) pm to 7 pm Publish April 14 A May 7. ITT) D E D 14) A D V E R T IS E M E N T TH E B O A R D O F CO U N TY CO M M ISSION ERS THE CO UNTY OF S EM IN O LE Saparalo sealed proposals lor R F P - 151 — Collodion Services, will bo accepted by Barry L Hastings, Purchasing Manager lor Iho Seminole Counly Board ol Counly Commissioners at the offices ol Iho Purchasing Division, until 7:00 P M . local time, Wednesday, May 34. ITT) Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud as soon as pottible thereafter In the County Services Building, Room 11071. Board ol County Commissioners Auditorium, 1101 E F irst Slroet. Sanford. Florida Tho parson whose duty It Is to open bids will decide when closing lime has arrived and no bids racelved after Ihe specified time will be considered Bids received after Ihe specified lime shall be returned unopened. IF M A ILIN G P R O P O SA L. M A IL TO: Purchasing Division. P O Box HOT. Senlord. F L 31771 210T IF D E L IV E R IN G P R O P O SA L IN P ER SO N . D E L I V E R TO County Services Building, 1101 E First Street, Purchasing Division Room )30t. Senlord. Florida. P R O PO SA LS M UST B E R E C E I V E D IN TH E PURCH A SIN G OIVISION . not E F IR S T S T R E E T - ROOM 1700 - SAN FO RD . FLO R ID A . NO L A T E R THAN 2 00 P M.. LO C A L T IM E . ON BID O P E N IN G D A T E . P R O P O S A LS R E C E I V E D A F T E R TH AT TIM E W ILL NOT B E A C C E P T E D NO E X C E P T IO N S W IL L B E M AD E BIDS W IL L NOT B E A C C E P T E D O R R E C E I V E D IN ROOM 1071. NO F A C S IM IL E OR T E L E G R A P H IC BIO SUBM ISSIONS W ILL BE A C C E P T E D . M ARK O U TS ID E O F E N V E L O P E R F P 4IST - C O LL E C T IO N S E R V IC E S SCO PE O F W O RK: The servlets to be provided will be a complete review ot outstanding receivables referred lo Ihe Agency by the County. The Agency will Ihen engage In Ihe appropriate activities required to collect the outstanding receivables R F P packages will be available Monday. April 74. ITT) and may bt obtained al the Seminole Counly Services Building, Purchasing Division Third Floor Room 3204. 1101 E F irst Street. Sanford. Florida 32771, 40/ 331 -1130 al no charge. For further Information contact: U n d a C . Jonas extension 17117/71 IT. N O TE: A L L P R O S P E C T iV E O F F E R O R S A R E H E R E B Y CAU TIO N EO NOT TO CO N TACT AN Y M E M B E R O F T H E S EM IN O LE CO UNTY BOARD O F CO U N TY CO M M ISSIO N ERS R EG A R D IN G TH E A B O V E BID A L L CO NTACTS M UST B E C H A N N E LE D THROUGH TH E PU R CH A SIN G D IVISIO N . The County reservet the right lo re|ect any or all otlere, with or without cause, to waive technicalities or to accept the otter which In Its best ludgmenl best serves the Interest ol the County. Cost of submittal ol this offer Is considered an operational cost ol the offeror end shel I not be pasted on to or borne by the County Berry L . Hastings Purchasing Manager County Services Building 1101 E . F irst Street Sanford, F L 32771 Publish: May 2. ITT) D E E 10 HOM E C L E A N E R S SO openings, own car and pno»e w ort your a re a * D an a « Housekeeping 44) 11)0 House Cleaners No nights' No Weekends' P a " lim e car needed Marry Maids » lt> * 4 HOUSE INSPECTORS No eiperience necessary Up to 1400 weekly Will fram C al 7 14 744 444* e ■I M S IS I TAM 9PM 7 Days H O U S E K E E P E R . Live m cam to» I A 4 y» Old Meteren, erequired May s la " mine.I atelv' 177 4171 D tliv try * OFFICE ASSISTANT * Answer phone* end heip with peperwork' W'H b ein ' K< >r l <>1k'l't*: |Jliij Burks 1 C A LL NOW' TTiieafiVi i^rrrn anrttsrimn erw r th' KVnrh NitmsKnnrt If s * (orHurn firruuiiTii twi(toys i ninth itil twi vwrto 4)isir ftlsl »th rufoinrrt. challriw ou1«EV FTn*S Wcl tramv*u msumchmrfiMT |l) tithnrai frkk lira In ihrjnk- viu Ini l< * •m i« t'U *)uttrs thrr'sKrwt aton.uA tnu n juil 9 ULtrJiVs Or NVrtflfnrry (' l Ml the Sfutont Lon Keinvmn# 1‘r n j a n md 1 rrix titiT ) h n l iviK'm '.i.i.K s n o u s r . A V A II A IK I 1 I N FK U l GREETING HOSTESS To accquaml newcomers with our area Must have car phone and en|oy people R»P' r F L Greehng Service 40S S Center St E u sfls F L )7’ 74 1904 JS7 2SJH handyman, ianford Apartm ent rom plex seeks pdt 1 11TTY* lUF'djffT**'' 7*0 ®1* * f’ «rt time Mu*t k fsow S a le d riv e r l e k e M ery r iori*» 177 n«o AAA EMPLOYMENT 700 W. 25th ST. 323-5176 S P A C I Various positions available Warehouse, delivery sales cu sto m e r s e r v ic e assu * m a n a g e rs, m anagem ent Long term growth potential Call 447 JIT 44)1 Ex p only* 7 positions exalt able immedia'ely' Full and pi lim e' JtT Sem.noie A .e lL a k e M a ry , or call 177 i*V) D A Y C A R E W O R K E R N E E D E D ' C A L L NOW I M E LO D Y 111 7S1J O ld e*tebii*hed firm ' • * Legal Notices EXPANSION 20 PEOPLE NEEDED DAYCARE TEACHER! Greet future w benefit*' n o M n a Heea.'meei •« *»•-«•**•-•• •-* 1 e«eu«e' »•••'••# GENERAL DRIVERS NEEDED Build lht« route *lth unlimited eerning*' benefit* too' C all: 1 K K M J 2 4254 FORKLIFT OPERATOR W 'exp Apply M F . T J Sem' note Precast Inc 14)0 Dolgni" PI Portot Santord I 4 ex J2 A G C A R R I E R S , a w e ll established and growing can Iral Florida based company otters you • Semi Annual Pay Increases • Stop Off Pay • Unloading Pay • Vacation P ar • Safely Bonus • Spouse Riding Progrem • Ayer age Trip J /D ays • l ate Model Conyen'iona: Tractors II you have J years tractor trailer OTR and snow and ice experience plus a good driying record call I i00 474 90JO * ROUTE S A L E S * • • FAST S E R V IC E • • SECRETARY For busy Orthopedic olllce " San lord Call Sharon al 747 ISIS D A IL Y W ORK, D A IL Y P A Y I Workers needed! Drivers tern extra M Report al 4AM 4/10 S Hwy 17 T7. Casselberry * BECOME A NOTARY * •New of Nenewei Appoint t o ll •No Te*t Required •Four Y«ar Pa(k«g« *L i l t n w F t t to S u it •Refer rente Manual w/ The f Ion da Notary l a * •IS 000 Hood •Salt Inking Stamp •Oelu«e Plaque Exp. Medical Recept.-lnsurance COLLECTOR Have I Place lo P ay' Slash Monthly Payments' Gel Cred Itors O il Your Hack' Easy Quality No Collateral' 3)7 7)1) 15—Kld't Camp* EXP. ELECTRONICS TECH To work on TV'S, camcorder and V C R 's Apply In perso ootr . VCR Labs. 3)10 N M* 17 17. Sulla 107. Lake Mary F l CHILOCARE 55—Business Opportunities LOCAL VENDING ROUTE: ADJUSTMENTS AMO C R tlX I# : loth# event ol an et rur In an ad, the Sanford Herald will be reeponBible for Ihe flret Insertion only and only to the extent ol the coat of that Insertion. Pteeee check your ed for accuracy the Brat day It ORIVER/WtIREHOUSE 40 ♦ hour*# paid insurance <v benefits. Requires class llctn te and clean driving r> cord Knowledge ol Orlan,' area Is a plusl 3 » l S SanfoAve . Sanford Bindery Help • H O M E SC H O O LIN O In structlon books for teaching K 4. Never usedtt70 for set 313 SSTT * PARNASSUS* TUTORIAL ACADEMY • 3 U n a s Minimum DRIVERS Local watte company non C O L carllfled drivers w /rle. d riv in g re co rd Applv person now at 344) O verla >• Hd . Apopkal A O E N T S AVON. Earn to S0%. No door/door. Guaranteed 40%discounts. S a n d llll IIT ) 3 1 - Private Instructions P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S C L A S S IF IE D D EP T. 71—Help Wanted N O W s39 PER W EEK To W 1U n* x r 1I 1 U Ihr ntrtrm rnL i h a k w m n iY t i th r r t n t o S a u iu l (Ita rd r a l ksjt ■l u l ( iiu n i m ru B H K OPEN 6:30 AM TILL 12 MIDNIGHT it - - SOT AL FELICIANO 323-3317 321-7635 Am ericansAtTheirBest IK * 79) 10 Ihr Arrmr Sjurul «*ka»r*1M*n t4jLA*J' f «***>•) LET A SPECIALIST DO IT! Palntlnc Horn* Improvement ’ MALLOY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT For A L L your rooting needs' V Cell 7114)711 Carpet Cleaning " N o lle e F L O R ID A S T A T E R E Q U IR E S all contractors be registered or certified To verily a stale c o n t r a c t o r s lic e n s e c e ll I 400 )42 7*40 O ccupaltonal Licenses are required by the county and can be verified by calling 111 11)0. exf 74)7 Additions & Remodeling A D D IT IO N S . Rem odel, han dym an R e t / c o m m a r c la l since I *601 31) *444 »CGOO 1441 C E R A M IC T I L E AN O R E M O D ELIN O All phases ol tile work L lc e n te ’ lntured Free estimates 14 yrs expe rlence Quality It Its best I 374 4774 3 DIAM OND C A R P E T C L EA N INO 5 rooms. 434 Avail eves andweakends 3314410 ^ ^ ^ Automotive AUTO R E P A IR S Cheapest rales postlblel Local Irltndly tv cl Free car pick up 121 *300 Carpentry C A R P E N T E R All kinds ol home repairs, painting A ceramic tile Richard Grots 3215*72 Computer Services ‘ A LLCO M U PTERSV CS. Software A hardware S T IN O R A Y S Y S T EM S , INC. 407-423-4444 1i l r r r t i s r F A IR W A Y P LU M B IN O p a irs. Rem odeling, Hik''' Re piping iRF0037a44 4)0 6^ P L U M B IN O R E P A I R /(NO S E R V IC E Free eshm IfS lie ICFC05I434 374 010). T R E L I A B L E HoutaKleiniisg * * Reasonable R ales e • Call Kathls: 442-7470 S P R I NO C L E A N I N O . In ouftlda Rentals Alto wkly. ra fo sW ln (fo w iJo o U 7 M 7 4 J_ Concrete Pressure Cleanln ~ C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E . Wayne Beal. 2 Man Q uallly Opera nonlTTOjmraSOJTO^^^^ DUN R IT E . Clean drlvew y« roots, pool d e ck s, wajk) Lawn Service ^joutetjFreesHLJJMI)^ O RYW ALL * R ESTO R E All phatetl 2) yrt plaster, texture old/new Any jobl 41) 3441 JA M E S LAWN C A R E Very r e a s o n a b le , r e t ld e n tlal/comm, tree ests 371 00)7 L A R R Y 'S LAWN A T R E E , c le a n ups h a u lin g F re e Estlm etes L lc /ln s 377 3441 Electrical P R O F E S S IO N A L LAWN Svc.. Home and Builnett. depen dable, reasonable. 312-1H3___ Drywall M A S T ER E L E C T R I C I A N Retldenllal or Commercial 4ER00I1T04........................3311704 M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N L lc ’d/lnt. 74 hrt. F a ir prlcesl Rel'S a E R0004113 371 447) Handy Man ‘ • #D O IT A L L A - Z a e Anylhlng/averythlng Home rep air! painting, plumbing, electrical, carpentry 240 034) Home Im p ro v a m e n T B I L L S T R IP P Custom homes. Additions. Remodel 23 y r t. Lie. IRR003I344. Ins 41) 7414 F O R M IC A R E P A I R A Re •urfaclng. counter, ceblnelt. looks like new, lo w U . .374 7144 ) o u r Itn .sin rw s / : , 11’r r M onth. Paper Hanging P R O F E S S IO N A L local p| hanger 70 yrs expenesfe1 References Specializing}. ' residential Courteous prof'P' servlcel Call 407 373 IS40 t- TTum Fm g Cleaning Service ances A-t- B E S T A P P L IA N C E S NOW A T F L E A W O RLO I Row W 7 Buy/Sell’ Service appliances Free delivery. 374 324) Lowest price won’t be bead R EM O O ELtN O S P E C IA L IS T . A d d itio n s, r e p a ir , p a in t, drywall. cabinets, windows 317-4411 S O. Ballnt, CBC0I1440 K A H PA IN T AND REM O D EL Free Estim ates! Rets . lie N o J o b lo ^ s m a llltllS lM R A N D Y 'S Q U A L IT Y LAWN. Clean up tpeclaltl Comp, care since 1140 F re e e tt...... 311071a S A M ELS LAWN C A R E . Com p lite Lawn Svc . Res /Comm , Dependable, Low 44. . 441-7141 TOM A J E F F 'S LAWN C A R E I Ret /Comm . dependable, low ra le tl F r ee etl_________ 330 7070 T U R F T R IM M E R S Low rates. Free etl . Res A comm I llmo/yr roundl Rel 333-1344 VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow. edge, co m p lete c a r e t Topp ing , trim m ing, cleen up Free Estlm etes 333 0443/374 1470 Masonry TW P M ASON RY. Brick. Block. Stucco. Concrete, Renova lions. U c./lfts............... 111-1444 1 r r r v l h i \ - ,1 o r ( n il ( In ssi/irJ. Roofing O YSBERS HOME R E P A II * R O O F I N O • ln*urfc<i Llctm ed , Bonded 407 Small Business i; ________ Support i: tlnd s A FFO R D A B LE Tvpet*"l’': ig ¥,.■ D eslg n/Flyers/Typ lng ' ^emlnoj^reprilcrHM'IIM Trash Hauling A F F O R A B L E H AU LIN G clean, haul trash You nanK We ll haul III Call 271 4344 < B A R H A U LIN O , 1 call ha jl' all I Trash, roollng. c4f<' debris, turn . appliances ] 410 A up. Call Bill . SIS A V E M O R E Hauling. Tp tree trim, garage A t i ^foamouU(nyllmen)^3 f Tree Service CLH T R E E S E R V IC Uc/lnsured Nobody du be Her I Sr, discount. 324 9' > EC H O L S T R E E SVC Lie s " L e i the Professionals di It 1 O i l ’ T J J 2(ill Is �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 2, 1993 - h b 71— H tlp W an ted ' y g g SANFORO • 3/UV New root, * * * * * w w m * v iw iir t « T 0 « s ^ **afa exam l No B W f f ljiir ii'a Vt— moflan, call Rob R o m . aarvkot. Vtsa/MCokavi VETERINARIAN TfCHS Hours, 1-1:30. Contact Superl or Automotive Warehouse. H S If t f TECHNICIAN For family practice office. Full lime, with benefits. 313 W. 3llh St, Sanford. 1314471 -leneedr-CH/A. fully equlpoct kllc—nl 440,000. Mb 4114 Exp. only I We need dependa ble and motivated people who love anlmaltl PVS provide* a ffo rd a b le vaf s e r v le t s ihrouflhouf Florida. Please call Ted or Denise (Tue. Thur. only)..............................114-4140 W AREHOUSE AND O E N E R A L L A tO R H E L P N E E D E D ! Bonus lor drivers. All *hllt» available. Dally pay. no fee. Report ready fo work 1:10 am. indutirlel Labor Svc.. toil French Av. No phone calls FHAO R VAA1LOW AS1X A W -*-r 0l!N<-N O P Permanent petition. Must have transportation, neat ap pearance and dapandabla. Qualify work aspect— . LPN/MR Duty f a m i l y p Excellent werklng and bana|ltal Pi . LPN3*11 Regency Park Nursing Cen­ ter, a I I I super— rated facili­ ty Is looking for that vary special nurse, with proven leadership ability, axcailenl communication skills, and the love of people • Strong Med Surg background necessary • E sper lanea In Gar lair les • Medicare Documentation • IV Certification a Plue It IMs describes you. coni eel Mary AMce KeHtt, DON. ( HAVUI^ 44 laniard less than U,ON down • Renovated 1/1 , appliances, fenced yard, carport. S33,f00 e Ptnecrest • renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. lee,SCO • Renovated like new 3/1. fplc.. appi.. new paint. 4SJ.W0 • Peel Hemet On cut de sac. 3/3, renovated, garage. M3,WO • 3/1 an W acrel Renovated, appliances, fenced yd. S43.S00 •1/3 on 1 acres! I.eeO sq. It. dbl. wide, fplc* appi, out bldgs, fenced lor horses, tef.SOO •4/3. fenced, garage. SM.fOO dtlf-»f-^Dy Boat manufacturing. Must be quail lied In chopper operation, lamenallons. male! slake. leolLrsg. and Inferior finish Salary open Call i l l IMS. Mon. Wad . 10AM 4PM . Assume Ne Oval llles I •3/1 an 1/1 acrel Fenced, cul de sac. dead end street. M4. W0 Additional home* avail. Lass Ihant/Kdownl A N F O R O A R E A . H ouse pr ivlege*. on but route. Share rant and utilities. Employed only. 334-3017 Nave message SANFORD Good neighborhood, clean 3/1, CHA, carpal. 4410 mo. 3434 S. Lake Avt. 130 3014 street— rfcl— *3M433 Cell 111 10*4 evenings L k . M ary/Lan g w a ad P aal Heme. 1/7. garage, living, dining, lam rmt M l.140 1 Acres Of Sadotlenl Cenlem porary 3/7 two story, fplc. ter p o rch w / t p a . d e t a c h e d garage, workshop. II34.WO MaOAAnmmkyfaauaaa n o w w o p p if eee p t f i p i i MIS Enterprise Rd.. DeBary Equal Opportunity Employer local calls. occupancyI SALES INSPECTOR i . f I H i. |vo S'q / * F u ll lim a . n - 3 . Pro employment drug totting, Apply In Person: Debary Manor, 0d Hwy 17 03. Dobory. FLEO R t— y 17-03, Oeiary.-EO E/M /F M ED ICA L TMATMCRTLPN . w't . Full lime 1-llpm. Every other wkond off aim benelllt. Pro employment drug screening 4>J i,.C Apply DoAery Money. 00 N. Hwy 17-01. OeAary. EO E/M /F Our company It one of the fastest growing service com pantos In Florida and a leader In our Industry I We re looking lor a quality parson IM /FI who It Interostad In a career opportunity Must bo tell motivated with proven esperl ence In direct sales and deal Ing with consumers. Requires skill In working with numbers. In p re p a rin g c o n t r a c t s , estimates, and proposals We oiler * E ■cellenl taleriet/incentivet *Advancement eppertunllle* -Company vehicle •Cempra— wslvt training Benefits Include • 'Retirement pregrami aaiKi 'Health and medical Insur­ ance 'Lite Im ereiKf 1Usability Inter ear* 'Dental Inseranc* 'P a id —Hday/vacatien For more Information and a confidential interview, please call Tim at ID 1040. Massey Services Inc EO E i ______ SECRETARY NANNY ' Exp. parson In our home lor 10 mo. old. Tr anspor t at i on E «p In Word Perfect and Lotus 111. Windows helpful, type a minimum ol MM words a minute 17 M hr plus benelllt Send resume lo Parara S v c t . I l l W Itl tl #101. Sanford. F L 37/71 AIM Kelly or FAX 44/111 1411______ ROOMS tor rant. M/F, 171 wk 1100 mo v a In. K l l c h a i privtagas, Pool. 74b 7300. S7I W E E K . Kitchen prlvleget. washer dryer, all util Incl t cable Prlv. entrance lit M il All rental and real estate adverlitamenl* era sublet* lo the Federal Fair Housing Ac', which makes II illegal lo advertise any preference, llm nation or d iscrim inatio n based on race, color, rollgion. tax. handicap, lomllial status or national origin_______________ plus deposit 133 MSS OARAOE E F F IC IE N C Y AC. u lllllla t lurnlthad esc t pl electric SlSI'm o , llrst and lasl^ Owner'broker 131 1147 SANFORO - Downtown area. Sm I br api Ulll Incl Reasonable! 171 MM___________ SECURITY OFFICERS CQlnway. N. Aurora. I L 40*43 NUCLEAR FONM TRAINEES OffNiNCS ;r A low — Ing* left. MUM W ambHkw* and motivated :n math and scionea areas. H. f / ’ads to age 34. Full pay Speriod. Call: w rin g le v year bam new A/C. appi, carpel, fenced yd M7S133 7707 CU TE 3/1. dm, blinds, carpal Laundry and work rooms A/C. S41S/mo plus security Nopals Call3|0 MM___________ DELTONA 1 Bdrm.. I Bath PE TS OK SMO month Call 7440471 ________________________ HISTORIC Downlewn Sanlord Garage Carriage house Very Clean 3/1. L R . applt *enced yd AC Good area S ill mo SlOOdtp I 407 *11 1*01 ______ T— Hllllmea Ortup. 1S» M il L A K E MARV/SANFORD 1 bdrm t den 1 bath, carpel, blinds, stove, r e l . carport, fenced yd MW mo. ttMDdep Hiring In Sanlord Area Up lo 4S 00 par hr Call I 407 4*4 4111 From 1411 Rani I Laki Frse Brochi CITRUS NBIOMTS AW.WOI 1 bedroom home on large fenced lot. Now root, aatarlor pai nt . h a a l / A C . Inside laundry, screened porch, plus a— dances slay I (MLS 7W74I Call Pat 2e|kewtkl. ORI. CRS SM MOVE IN fF E C IA L I On ONE BEDROOM apis only t t « lll4 . ta l 31. CASSEL B E R R Y LOCATION___________ ■RYNHAVEN Home Nice in . screen polio S ill flrtl and deposit! Well kepll Ml 1*70 l SANFORD AX> N Elm Ave 70.700 sq II with offices Brick truck hi. sprinkled 440V 3 phase service LI manu or distribution ctr *3.10(1 333 IMS_________________ SEC U R IT Y WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lake M ar/ Blvd *1.110 1.000 sq II ol llc/warehousa ‘ Finished ol flea space also available • SQ. FT TO 24,000 SQ.FT! Dock high, lira iprlnkledl SOI Cornwall Rd I Sanford I W Garnett White, broker 111 7441______________ . TEACHER’S AID 2 positions avail. P/T, 1* JO. aip w/3 y* olds Summer help • school aged leap. CPR/flrslaldreq ) 11* M il . TELEMARKETER PACKERS/ASSEMILERS 14.11 p a r h o u r . L a k e Mary/Sanlord area. Several dapandabla people needed lor great long term opportunity wi t h gr o wi n g c o mp a n y . Packers. 7AM 7PM or 7PM 7AM an rotating schedule A i i e m b l o r t . 7 AM- 1PM, Mart-Frl. Open Interview* — Id $» Lo— Mary Job Service. 114 Lk Mary I I , on Monday, May 3rd tAM-11 noon. Or call for on appointment, t f / J . E«p«rl»nc»U lo Sal ap ""'n lm a n lt Irom qualified UtlS lor Inturanct man I M ’ hr plutcom m ltilonl 1141110 / polliIons AM and PM thills. • TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER 3 years minimum axp AFFORDABLE RENTS FROM $319 Plain! This Notrspiptf For Fin Lottiry Tickits! NEW 1 Bdrm. and 1 Bdrm. Tawn—me Apartments I a Sparkling Peol a Eselling Club— use PSall Cleaning Ovens • Ice Makers • Eal InKItchens lendly community / r ’ * ^elprtgremlC«lF*45, • l C«(j»y,Creek EXP. TRUCK MECHANIC For local trucking company. Banallts. Apply In parson, 441 HWY 17 »3. DoBorv 324-4334 . 17-ntefc.ilftiSt. Al Mar— aU Avo, Unford Umtted Availability L A K I J E N N I E APARTM ENT* 1 Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free walar/aasl 11*1111____________ LA K E MARY Small atllclency. S a n fo rd C d iirt A p ts 'SUtStoidnM'VOMHIovofKm •DepetxtWeMioajemcai >Stfof,li2Mn)oaAft fmkAIVMktM* •EifoyUiw« Aft Extras •Swrtj'rorYaiPttoofli 3301 S a n fo rd A v e r .^ a f k j r t Large lamlly V u o m and screan porch. * C / H J A . doubl e g a r a g e ' ITll/mo................... 1H0OI* • W o o d l a n d s Longwood. 1/1 spill plan. dbl. car garaga. fplc-. tern patio. Mo lloort. clean t7»m o. *410sec • IA N FO RD l/ l new carpal. Washer Oryar hookup, lanced yard. *271 mo. t2»*oc. Stonstrom Realty. Inc. "We Manage yeur Hama, Ilka ft was our own." Jim Doyle m s e t After IFMiUO-lMS Ml NARCI4SU4 A V I. • 3/3. first, last, and security. Large .331 0711 (ahead yard I 1 BDRM. 1 BATH, carport, now palnl and carpal. Central A/C. SSlO/mo. $. Sanlord. 11* 7411 1 BDRM., 1 BATH, carport, driveway. CHA, carpal, 14J S. Henderson Ln. 1100 mo. 1st. Iasi mo. ronl dap. 133-1414 3 BDRM., m . . . Bains,. ftnetd. shade.laundry area. No pots, S.infoid/lahc Mury area. •H ER O N COVE VILLA w/Beaulllul Comm. Pool A Grounds! Formal Dining rm., C a li Fplc., Spill Bdrm. Plan. A Scrn. Porchl............. M1.S00I •W HAT A E U Y I Cult 1/1 In Hidden Lakes on a quiet cul de sacl Spill Bdrm Plan. E al In K llch an A Scrn . P o rch l 141,1001 • A BIT OF HISTORVI Whal a " G e m " this updated 3/3 w/Central H/AC. Family rm , Lg Llnvlng rm w/FpIc . Formal dining rm. A Morel 443.M0I • B EA U T IFU L POOL Hamel 1/1 In Lake Mery w/Enc. Pool A Patio, Spill Bdrm. Plan. Fplc . Great rm. A Lots Moral SI04.W0 • R ESTO R E THIS Hama Yeur said I f Acre Horses Wel cornel Needs alot ol work I Spill Plan. Fplc., E a l In • REOUCBO LAKEFRONT Cendol 3/3 Spilt Plan w/Graal Rm . Co«y Fplc . Scrn Porchl Comm Pool A Ret Facilities! *44.fOOI 14X41 3/1 spill. 01 PlerrJ', Arrow, tencodyard . . . » * wc Open Today Fiesta, fenced I4XM 1/3 spill. 44 scr.rm ............. « - ......... «rl H I I1M/S1I 1701 IDI01CA0IIM coastal. 1/1 Dbl. wide. Oakhiil arerPrlcanefl2M<14*114^_ property located anywhere l Investar* Realty, 774-MIS Directions From I 4 lo Sanlord/SR 44 E i l l . Go Wetl 4 Miles. Turn Le ll on longwood Markham Rd . Right Into Rlvercrest 111—AppiiancRt / Furniture bdrm ; 3 car btraoe. 3000 sq Il living, comwt'lof Comm pool A lennlkTtlfv.m . 411000 down tSOO a month For more information call John Dorelll 113 00*4 E venlnot 3M 3414 ] end 4 bdrm homes available In Seminole and Volusia Counties NO DOWNPAV M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D IIUVERSI I NTEREST RATE AT 7 !1 \ F I X E D Gov't ro pos. bank l or e c l o t u r a s . assume no quality mortgagetl Low monthly. Call lor c—tails) ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFY 1/|>*, inside ullllly rm. Ig fenced yard, near schoolsl S4t 000 111 Hays Or. Sanford Owner .111 7010 altar 5 Lie Real Estale Broker 1*40 Sanlord Avo. ■ ca sa as B U Y MOW White wicker, king site and unlquel i l l OBO See al 407 W 11th I I .......................... 131 4 1 4 0 & • OP RN A B R I T E . 1/tlt w/lamlly rm. Inside ulll. A garag« 111.W0 a P I N I C R E S T . 1 Bdrm. dollhouse.CH/Alr. appliances, workshop S4S.9O0 o P R I C E D RIOHTI 1 Bdrm CH/Alr. Hardwood floors, garage *41.too Chests, S3SuoMl 4143 MISC. F U R N I T U R E . Fridge 111. Bdrm. set. living rm. tel. kitchen (able A chairs 3441 Sanlord Ava. 134 S ill o t B T - I O F A Sl aapar w/3 chairs. Good condition. 1100 11*0014____________ ____________ ,1AM Y 1 1 m i f l Jatwi M—slitM, 323-7271 321-0759................3212257 AA Carnet. Inc., U3-I1M BE A UT I F UL L AK E FRONT • 2/1 main house w/largo lamlly room and ad|ocanl collage, fully equipped lor alllclencyl New seawall, dock w/*ero#n porch and boat till. Located on Lako Jetup. Minutes Irom Ballway. Sanlord or Orlando Mortgage assumable lo quell lied buyer . 407 IIS 4X1 Sunday's. 11AAA, channel 41 BUNK BEOS, good cond. Light Oak. mattress axe. Asking 1175. Call alter 1:M ..334 4700 DAYBBD. W HITE Iren and brass, ortho maltrass. new still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Was MOO. Sacrifice m i Park Or., tontard 4P0s pq. lt.. a— — 1,000'tol properties All types, areas, prices Call far F R E E LIST Orlando, loll Ire*. I 400 144 i m Watch I— Buy Owner 2 Rm M m HJaI M f. Lob e Sanford 40 X I30M.SOO • Osteen 111X 177 410.S00 Terms pottlble-Tradet accepted 323-5774 O llne space wllh prlvi and belli sm with., •BUY OWNER* 153— Acr««o«~ L o ts /S a lt Wr list and sell more properly than anyone in the Greater 322-2420 321-2720 s a g g a r arpellng REALTY, INC. D U P L E X ON HWY U 1 1 1or >ev I bdrm. upstairs. 3 downl Zoned commercial! Owner will line nee with 17.000 ■ — *40 *00 LA K E MARY 1 bdrm 1 bath w/famlly room, central H/A. fenced yard garage, walk lo golf course taO.SOO Owner financing with *11.000down WE BUY HOUSES 111— O ffic e w/— l e m i - T — w * . • • • A 0' SANFORD. 1 bdrm. It* bath new CHA Drapes, celllnp Ians, tlove. cafrig. l*undr| pallo and large works—* quiet dead end street *471 mo plus 1st. IF* Call 171 331» i . STENSTROM BE ARDALL M I. II 011 to 31.110 sq il. w/otlices 1 phase, sprinkled, overhead doors t l 11 sq It Slenstrem Realty. Inc. llm Davie 133 344S_________ I , • m in e 1<4» 3434133___________ CHA, All appli . NEW carpel, palnf. vinyl t elec, range. Ig. fen ced yd ., tre e s, tern, carpeted porch, carport w/utll. rm. Roof less than 5 yrs. R E D U C ED ISf.WOI Must Selll Seller will assist with 5% Closing Costl Owner 130 f4S4 G ov't F o re c lo s u re s . Rep o s/A ssu m e No Q u a lify Homesl Owner financing. Seminole. Orange, Volusia. 91—Apartments/ House to Share RN 311 SUHtHVISOft SANFORD 3/1 SW tlfg* ! .WORKING FOREMAN Top Dollar lor Experlancad Cook*. Apply In parsonl Alt 1331 Orlando Dr.. Sanford. SANFORO A R IA 3 bedroom. — l_ t » b i l k , I H I M E L L O N V IL L E AV EN U E Sen lord. 445,000.133 o rii NEW HOM ES $1,000.00 DOWN A PPM O X IM A fl Contemporary L k . M ary home, lor salt by owner. M7.M0. Assume. No quali­ fying. Low cash to mortgage. 131 4414________________________ (»| I f , til i i K w f Al l Sanlord. 2 bdrm . I balh. new carpal. CHA. remodeled Lll., m at aAA MARINER’S VILLAGE 41A A l i i I AXi S I itU ■* l Y v l t‘» i ’ i AMO IN SU H A N C h .' B A SU M MOM I U <( ) • i i A B A ( .i v A M i i )H L ) A B i M l I M A ) [)l V CO M P 407 339-2992 - (or other motor vehicle) Lako Adel bdrm, 1110 mo. 1 bdrm, *400 mo and up 323-1170 Quiet Singlt Story Casselberry, Studio*. 1 bdrm. A 3 bdrm. Atllc storage! Call Joan.for appointment,.4M4777 L A R O I 1/1 Available 4 M. *415 month, lor Ranlar pays AAorl gaga) Near Sanlord A Airport. Per lee I lor young or rollrad couple. 1114133 Welcome Home 2 bedroom 2 bath 1 12month Free* yf'- V r / JKKM m (additional lineiextra) 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 a l l 322-2611 I b d a y ! W -1H I A �Santuid Herald, Sanlord. Florida 120 181—Appliances _____ / Furniture • W IC K E R F U R N IT U R E 4 piece, yyhlte matched *et 2 chair* 2 table* IUX) lor all O BO______________________313 I t Ik 183—Television / Radio / Stereo 215—Boats and Accessories Courtesy Used Cars, 323-2123 * QUICK L * Sabre 7* R un* real good1 Many new 11.1H *1 1600OBO Call J74 7631 C A D ILLA C E l Dorado 14 lOTidrd! 94K ml . good condi lion 12 910 699 *734 or 341 1*30 C H E V Y CAMARO 77 Rebuilt V). lot* ol new part*! 11 700 OBO 321 0116 any lime (F O R D TAURUS SMO * 9 V 6 220 HP 1 speed 4 door loaded! 17 )91C*II 321 *'00 i •A iiilA R *2* 72 • * ik j-eet. w!1h leather Interior good r ondllion 13 000 407 62* 1**1 • A S A C R IF IC E IS 'i FT R E D Chry*ler Bowrlder 41 HP Chry*ler motor. Newly rebulll lower end 11300 OBO 114 40*1 DONZI 09 H 1 H I hp V* I O OMC low hr*' E ncellenl ton dillon1 Trailer 1*900 641 1670 O LA S S T R EA M RUNABOUT I* II 1974 70HP Yamaha engine Wilh trailer IT 000 IJI 4474alter 1PM • PONTOON 10’ F IE S T A «e *r. MP Mere. .• power lilt trim IT 600 Call 407 677 1164 STIN O RA Y t t l l 19 w cuddy cAbm tlffp t two At m.»ny • IB M P ro P r in t e r I t dot m a t r ia p rin te r ten lold o» tingle the* U S Call J 73 0969 187—Sporting Goods • O O LF C LU B S S ta ll irp m 7 PW D? %«•!! t h a t! Itoo U r m 371 J7M A fter LP M c»«tr a %* M otor IVRS OMC W tr .iilr r new * IS 600 40' )49 ft M • T R O L L I N G MO I OR f let tr 1C M'nnhote AS l 'he n rw ' |100firm )78 MtO • It It BO W RIO ER US MP I O About I) hr % I mm ac u lA t r w tr A lte r cover Must Seel HO 000OBO l?> ASJt • If §4 IK I/ F IS H Boat tOHP Merc w IrA'Irr Huns grr.it IXXW Ats '80S • 40MP Evtnrude 1400 lion SIS 321 6666 in sert thin to At h bo rd er a »- »r pin#' I a 6 T And G Smoot** I «0 Im iAi M CA%h And J3» *64' ( All in your QAr.sge \Ale Ad b » t/ noon on T u rid .iv And t.ia r A d v A n t ,ig r (it o u » s|*et -.»• g .l* .ig r \A 'r ».t | i»t(r 1 » ( lA 'S * ed »»uw In* de*AilS Lawn & Garden LAWN MOWC* To* o •■ (•K e n t <ofsd't'Or* Mr a \iv ' • M t p ric e * C All '• • Sir* %o*r •r fr.t ii s o o IJ i | lf| S MP BI L L YGOAT ,.v uu*n | l « firm Ca M I7J /'?• a%» for J * r r f_________________________________ 195—Machinery/Tools / PC ro d * B r i l S aw Sharpening rqu«p Lost *>*•• 16000 A»h.ng i 1000 OBO JJI 6J '4 199— • C H E V Y CUSTOM VAN •(Mded « ip t e m i ( h a ir s » o n d llio n LA 000 177 7174 D O D G E * TON V A N *tk*el% Pets & Supplies f •tefi«»r*t c»«Bi so 1*S1' J101794S • TORO n i l LARIAT r+ ’ u i) •)*. i »»■rwfk Au*omat pi 7Itor •i»t •....... .. ' W a\- t.tXJ t*'.^ 'iip p r t an ' 'O i • |iM*r\ mi w i2»'*'ui *'i»e^1 ster* " g * i a s s **** A V t V stereo (lv>* t e n s 4 <k I (o n.er% .o *« vat- You can sales quick with the help of your Visa or MasterCard. .Just call us at .T2‘2-2() 11 with your card number and expiration date, iind we’ll be tflad to help you write an ad that’s a sure sell. •tiittf L'U Stt! 40’ 1719U44 • i i l l I ORD Ifonohn# so • .1— OVbe#r a «»ios' X 000 •* fs .I' i)l l4( lO* | « » tiered ' X \2 * I I**' m onth 1a m onths i an V * 222—Musical Merchandise G U IT A R gt -it » . . 66 m *r...ai Huminum tin ts L7 Vi' at.' A ''d fl A \ ( til 1/7 11*/ I* * * c e l e b r i t y i v t ' • *ug 1/ pa%S4Pr>ge# t ORD HANOI H p ic k %\ li'ii M a ste r C< 6a g<wxl S' 000 miles Auto a«r V • ONI Y19900 Cal'M» Itevne Courtesy Used Cars, 323 ?123 f •* ej I f«i teg ' t'e e'r Cutfom CrAlt i*» I O RAM Becom e A Successful S eller In O ne E asy Step 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans t f *S» % WANTED DOLLS N -* \ 1 10 Mp V o lvo cu stom h ih h |I00 ltO 'S A ! TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 2 1 9-Wanted to Buy ItA rh tes MAdA»»* Ate ••»%«*•• K 0 **>rr O ld or '» e * *A »gr <»» %.«**• pllr< *'On% 40' *76 'M * cu t 14 H P 1 1000 or trAcfr bOAf I J i V f UP |M iA r' |« iitcyr ♦ Ihin |n a < s txv rtrr II FT i ^ Sanlord Motor Co. |lt ,gM »)*<| (Vii» i ■** 32? 2611 * LAW N ’’ 'R I B L r a lt « m a n " tU ! ' l l l i 'n p r i ..a . b a g g e r HOO' , TR AC T OR '9*9 M E R C U R Y ORAND M ARQUIS L i *« loaded 41K garaged 19 I9\ Mu*!*ee' 12* l*H D ODO I F110 Sup- Michel.n 2fl! 'OR tl • T R A IL E R HITCH Class Hi 7 S 16 ball tor 1961 .md nearer Chevy OMC truth Bolt on ow ner low m ile * l ' ' 000 OH O 12) 494* a lte r 6P M Iff I . .» MIN ALSO 97 FO R D ,ab loaded! With hllchl Con ta* 000 Asking 142.000 Coe plete 9042412831 171 *967 ( all M» f’ayrrte* Couriny Used Can. 323 2123 •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN uI . . w contained CMA, Power ihr, out. washer, dryer, awnlr-t l o*s ot m ile s Ir lt set to 4 |?S P U BLIC AUTO AUCTION a E V F Hr F R ID A Y 7 10 PM DAY IONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97 Daytonaltearh *04 m m i 217—Garage Sales 191 —Building M aterials LAWN • tIR C i ( All I7J 'AAO • W E IO H T L IF T IN G (ft *r b ench S a h tte c to r* co»Mf- Mj »rry* i door a n stere o pow er • O N I Y 1 161 W |»er m onth ,/ 9 » \ lor 16 m onths LINCO LN TOWNCAR U .». M V IN O f BONDI ‘ • ■13 H O L ID A Y R A M B L E R lurfco die**!. 33'. lag «»'•■ MorHyde. 42.000 ml . 2.000 KW gen . Ice m a k e r, m icro leveler*. new awning 131,900 402 J74 2121 233-Aulo Parts / Accessories E Birpt ta« tag title «•!« 1919 PLYM O UTH R E L IA N T lik e • 06 C H E V Y . K20 4X4 V0 4 *p AC. cruise, dual tanks (Hack, Custom* L8000 J26 /290 • *•; FO R D Hi Top Conversion Van blue, perfect cond . loaded, low mi 19.000 349 761? a f i F IF T H Wheel. 13 " D I R T O I K E I RM 121 Run* Eacellen l. Look* Eacellenl Only 1010 060 121* • 90 NI11AN ien tra 4 d> AMTM ca** J0K m l e .i rood 16210 122 1146 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN in bcwird OutboArd i to t*p (*ow rf t ill And trim 1*77 J E E P Wagoneer 4 WO w lowing pk , llll. cruive PB. P S . Cold AC, New tire*, shock*. e*hau»t bell* and how* Great deal Good run rung <ondllion 12000 J30 1441 a 19)4 C A D ILLA C Coupe De V 11It* 64 3K ml 13.100 M F. *30 0100 Wkendl. 224 1261 1*14 FO R D E ic o n . Slandard, Good condition, AC. C a*w lle 1200OBO 324 0944 04 B U ICK Regal 2 dr PS & window*. AC. cruite, Trad.1 Ok I24SO 323 1122 02 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r . Signature. Eacellen l Cond 12100 331 41 14 or 349 0122 ■II TO YOTA Camry L F Wagon It e a o 'llu l. 66K m l T u ll Power' 14900 323 1441 • 00 L E BARON lonverhlile red loaded dig da*h 71K ml ,'OTn Fscepl In*. t*sg. title, etc IfftV P L Y M O U T H O RA N D F U R Y 6 cylinder, one owner over 30 000 m iles left on facto ry warranty Auto air stereo O N LY 1IS7/J per month u 9 9*V lor 48 months Call Mr Payne We buy and yell! Bankruptcy c lo ie o u t d ly c o n lln u r d merchandlte II you wont lo yell ta*l. call John Dorelll 111 0091 or H I SI71 185—Computers 7 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 241 —Recreational Vehicles/Campers 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 2 3 5 -T ru ck s/ B u ses/ Vans 231-Cars 231- C a r s JOHNNY RAILROAD SALVAGE LIQUIDATORS • A N TI Q U E RADIO W e * t in g h o u * e H ■ *I n b n w AM FM mood cabinet »IOO OHO J24 H I* (Wn iu M iwki 213—Auctions S O L O F L E X M A CH IN E As v rrn on tV w butleflly ami leg ettAkhm enl*! 1100 I will deliver locally Call Ernie _____________JJJJI4 J • TA PPA N M ICRO W AV E Tull » lie . older model Work* GOOD I tap Call 321 7649 • TWIN BEO SET include* Head & tool boald w ho« t pr l ngt A m a llr e n w/malchlng night *land 1100 Call JJ1 OOJJ alter 1PM U S E D BEO D IN O S A L E H King Queen Full A Single 141 a Set A Up! L A R R Y ’S M arl 123 4111 • VACU U M Eureka upnqhl Ha* attachment* headlight and beater bar* Eacellenl condition! $45 C ii 11330 0609 P A N E L IN G Sunday. May At»9*. n*4i » 9 wh M.ist Se'i l\9UU 174 l" 9 '990 P L Y M O U T H Voyager 4 v v > »•*• I i.Advil fill t.rm Couiteii Uied Citi. 323 2123 u*n#* USCI) Sanford Herald 117 9«a I DavS O* 149 ’ 76 > after U ' V (><»6 »* t* An* i* • 17 I.,. 223- Miscellanea^, ReUt In Tout New Spi! •»e^r\ N |»o» tatne W e*t a ' ga/eU> never used under wate* 1 S'S 40* 1 1 ’ f7' • AKI T A/ P I T MU needitenerd yd *o run « muS* t*r *’ie ont, pe* t)oes no* gr» a'ong w other AmrvAlS but *r* v lOvtng .in d goext A.tr* itr-op'r TREE TO WIGHT home n o ' 4S0 • A Q U A R IU M dv.tr* %tar*d f ilt e r s K pump V#te nice HOO 17; 4 7 ); •C A O E1 ‘ or b*rds or ftm *ll petti 10 sues and wire gauges WMTta cuiiiMTi h en d m ert# plus s M o ld n i i i b o i B l I1 r la rg e ) Take all and you ge* many accatsones m * d cups finch ne»is p e '. hes t • B a r g a m p r i c e 1100 to t a pack a g e ' 131 80S0 • CAT A m e ric a n Ih o r h a ir r d dec la*e< | r a t tem p e rrn e n t B la c k K W h ite A f m er Aid Eyes t HH TO HOME 17' Sf?2 LO V IN G G R A Y C O C K E T IE l S 7 I *e «» \ old I st ■m o n th s m d 170 e a t » HAND F E Dl * I77 0 « i H A P P Y ST A R T P U P P Y C LA SS Up to I I wk% old Hast* ^ tra m in ^ h e ^ A ^ ^ A ^ j^ ^ 7 j^ ^ 4 ^ Registered Pets M A L E P O M E R A N IA N W IL L BREED ! R e a s o n a b le lee A K C . ly r o ld To r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll J )0 JfA i 211—Antiques / Collectibles 177 I ' M C H ILD SU PPO RT R E C O V E R Y G uaranteed resu lts court Author ned no collections no charge Don t wait any longer call now* U t 111 4441 • C H IL O S T R A C T O R R 'd e o n peda> sol'd cast tr*vr »ed My E rtyl A real collectible In' your little farmer t I t ! mini' 143 Mia • EXERCI SE m a s 'r BI KE Hoad Etcei'ent condition O N I Y 17f f A ' 40' AAA ; « SO E IT N E S S CTR 1171 7 » r» Student desk IV) AO high Storage cabinet 1/1 IK> 7tfl f OR THE B EST r. Bea ', Brand Now 1993 Isuzu Pickup ....... t,c^ rs ......... .v A V aX ^ • t ROMM Y ( A SI * »e*t j 1.• \ \ t»n» 1 ■ ass ♦<.». I *a . de«j< I 't'in' I a fe |AN Ph» t r I,' I ^47'4 / , p O T cX V A -V • ■• ■- - ‘•***»***»*•*•******•••*•♦*! /" K - W N r 230—Antique/Classic Cars FO R D M tU N O ER B IR D v All o rig in a l’ I4«*rtl* *o<r r work 11*000110 17 10 116 • PONTIAC Firtblrd 19*9 Or>r ow nrrl C.rtr^grd' 9JK mi Nit r 14100 407 177 46*A 1947 MU1TANO 60K. org mi m u ll *rr' ** *• • m • •:«' ' y jj 11100 OHO 1)7 9661 Day* <nk tor John 149 17)1 E yet altar tPM F OUR a*k s^° S r >cj P ro d u cts AVON < an • Me Me a ' H-jy cp sal ' * l Sam *h .tp « O O L L l. 1911 B a r b l * othi-f B a r b l* * , l» t Cflbb flge P « lc t i k id * Lo t* ot O t t w rt l )>J 7991 O ERM AN S T E IN S WOO C a ll 3J1 JW * J*rry 1ft] S * renc h A*r H je y s C ro w n P a w n 40M7‘ 1IVI 1/ ' 4* • CO CK A T i l l It A '*J * e*t |>at •* v rr f tam e 171 177 w i 200— • BUY • S E L L • THAD! • lor 1971 C H E V E L L E 110 auto bucket*, mag* 17 140 OBO 1961 CAMARO 6 tyl ] tp on tloor rally wheel* 17 100 OHO t t ll CAMARO 111 J10 auto A C | l loo OHO ))0 1990 Write A Want Ad That Sells! v YOUR CLASSIFIED AD works best w hen it contnins what the read er wants to know. GIVE FACT'S Ihnyuureelfln thehuyere pint*. What would you want lo know? 1.1*1 the Item * at(e, condition, life , brand name, model and a p p rm m ale value If vou ro aellinn a car, alala the type of tranamiaaion, mileaga (If ila low) and aperfal equipmenL M.S.R.P. $9779 • P owot Front Vont Disc Brakos • Roar Whool Anti-Lock Braking • Stool Boltod Radial Tiros • Doublo Wall Cargo Bod • 14 Gallon Fuol Tank • Cut-Pile Carpoting • Dual Outside Mirrors • Tinled Glass • Door Vont WmdOYvs Radio Antonna Moulded Door Trim w/Driver & Passongor Armrests - Cloth Upholstory Day/Night Rearviow Mirror Dual Sunvisors Lockablo Glove Box Cigarotto Llghtor Passongor Assist Grip Stk. O P201376 S P 201377 DON'T EMBELLISH: l i t rtaky buaineea in mavKeraUi and II wont Inmtaae your chancra of aurtcM. Mialeading inrirnialuei may k*-1 a liuyrr Ui your huuaa. It may alto gal you a punch In Uie mac AVOID ABBREVIATIONS: W h iles few abbreviation* can aavo you apace, u « j many of them •trung log el her can create confualnn. A confuaed reader w ool take time lo eort out your meaning INCLUDE PRICE: Survcyt indicxU that buyer* am more intereeUxi in the rnerchan diM when they know the price. Thia np|4i(w u> everything from huueehold furnuhinK* U>eutnn«»hd«. ihctt hand lee, priced fairly, ia the beat Kuaranlcv* o f ■urc'eew MAGIC ISUZU will beat any other import dealer's price by $1000 or give you a His or Hers look a like Rolex watch from the exclusive George Boomer's treasure collection. Prices good while supplies last • No Hidden Charges • Special With This Ad Only RE AVAILABLE: A telephone numlier I* fine ifyuu ro at hoim when youi ad runa | ^ ^ Rot o i r " •'to * Lhe * 6.home, ..in m * aU 1* 1*leI It* * LCnai Ifyou're notggoing the******* time.#***■ ;o u tarlll will6*i* be Moel 4105 N. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford F A M IL Y O W N ED AN D O P E R A T E D “ hack twice. people won t call USE YOUR NAME: >*utyuur name in your *d. It give* credibility to the item you are advertising. You may even get reaulla when aoiram e who haa read your ad acre you in a restaurant ur walking down the atreeL T h a t* taking advantage of tiring In a anuill community auch a* oure IK YO U N K K I) A D D ITIO N A L H KLH , ('A L L T H E SA N FO RD H E R A LD AND W E W IL L H K I.l* YO U WORD YOUH AH C a l l (4 0 7 ) 322-2611 'Momc® ORLANDO METRO ISUZU 3 2 3 -6 2 4 4 3450 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando 2 9 6 -4 2 0 0 Open / ’ U tiy s A I V r . ' c A U n t i l F l i c Lm > t U n s l o m c i Is S c i v c i l 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 02, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 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>, May 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/0412f03d720b05bfcb1bfac26f31dd15.pdf d1eaaf58a580f75f5204ac155eb62e8e PDF Text Text 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 e m in o le C o u n t y s in c e 1 9 0 8 85th Year, No. 151 - Sanford, Florida C ity o ffic ia l s ta lk in g ? NEWS DIGEST □ S p o rts Another county sw eep SANFORD — Lake Mary. Lake Howell. Lvman and Lake Brantley all won handily Wednesday night to set up an all Seminole County semifinal in the 4A-Dlstrtet9 girl's basketball tournament. See Page IB. CD P e o p l e Exhibitors show colle ctib le s A Collectibles Show was held recently at The Renaissance Retirement Community. Exhibitors showed a variety of Items ranging from dolls to fine China. See Page 5B. 1BRIEFS ~l A pp lication w ithdraw n SANFORD — The application to turn the former Freddie’s Steak House in Fern Park Into a strip Joint was withdrawn Wednesday. The request had filled county com m issioners' mailboxes with 1.315 letters in opposition to the proposal. County zoning coordinator Glnny Marklcy roclcvcd the withdrawal letter Wednesday from applicant Lawrence R. Siegel of Longwood. Siegel, who was acting on behalf of the current owners. Joc-Lin Inc., sought permission to convert the vacant restaurant on South U.S. Highway 17-92 Into an adult caberct. He also sought permission to serve alcohol there. Marklcy said the proposal would violate two county codes requiring 100 feel between the property lines of an adult entertainment establishment and 1.000 feet from the nearest school, church or playground. Siegel had proposed to eliminate a 100 foot strip between Ills property and a nearby home and remove the corner of the building that entruded Into the 1.000-foot "s e t b a c k " requirement from a church. S an fo rd c o m m is s io n e r a c c u s e d , c o m p la in t im p lic a te s a n o th e r By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer The com plaint SANFORD - A Sanford man who filed a complaint with police accus­ ing one city commissioner of stalk­ ing him. has also Implicated a second commissioner. Ricky Shcafcr. 42. yesterday af­ ternoon filed official documents with the Sanford Police Department against Sanford City Commissioner Whltey Eckstein. In the complaint. Shcafcr alleges Eckstein harassed • Mr. Eckstein has hurrased me by phone at my residence because of an opinion page (let­ ter) I wrote for the Sanford Herald that did not present Mr. Eckstein In a too favorable light. This began Monday 2-15-93. • Since Monday. Mr. Eckstein has approached my employers. M ik e u n d P a l L e o n a r d o f □ See Eckstein, Page 2A □See Complaint, Page 2A Sheriff pledges aid in crime fight By J . M ARK B A R F IE L D Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Sheriff Don Esllnger pledged to assist Sanford police deter crime on city streets. "W e 'll assist the city of Sanford In any way. shape or fashion they want.” said Esllnger this morning. "W e 'll do anything to help arty citizen of the county wherever they are." Mayor Bettye Smith said she appreciated the assistance and said she w as pleased the sheriff and chief were working closely together. "1 applaud that effort,” said Smith. "W e have always worked closely with the sheriffs office." Residents of Georgetown and west Sanford have appealed to the city to end drug-related m Z o o cru ise date ch an ged SANFORD — The dale for the Central Florida Zoological Park benefit on St. Johns River Cruises has been changed from Saturday. Feb. 20. to Saturday. March 20. Public Relations Manager Andrea Farmer said although response for the original February date has been overwhelming, the owner of St. Johns River Cruises Is waiting on a new 50 passenger capacity ls»at to hold additional people. Space Is available on a limited basis for each ol the two 2-hour cruises planned at 1 I a.m. and again a 1:30 p.m. For reservations and Information. 330-1G12. INDEX ria a a lfU H A 0 B .7 B M o v ls s ................. ........... SB P o lle o ................... C ro s s w o rd .... D a a th a ............. D r. Q ott E d ito ria l.......... F lo rid a ............. Fair and cooler Fair with a high In the mid tills. Wind north IO to 15 mph. For moro woathor, Pago 2A □ See Assist, Page 2A Related Editorial, Page 4 A B y V IC K I D aS O R M IE R Herald Staff Writer H tia ld Photo by Tom m y Vlnctnt Lake Mary residents, left to right. Chuck Lavigne, Paul Wllzonburg and Stanley Szymski discussed tho president's speech over coffoo. Residents react to C lin to n ’s proposed tax increase,changes --------------------------------------------------------------------By SA N D RA E L L IO T T Herald Staff Writer____________________________ __ President William Clinton's tax plan was met with a thumbs down reaction from several Sanford and Lake Mary residents this morning. Most people asked to respond to an informal survey had not watched the speech. Clinton's plan would add about $140 more See Taxes. Page 5A SANFORD — The Seminole County school district named Its top It) teachers of the year today and will begin, next week, to visit the teachers In their classrooms befoic choosing the district's best. The teachers at each Seminole County school votes on their peers and selects one teacher who they feel best represents their Ideals and teaching methods. The teacher who Is selected then prepares a package of self-information which is submitted to tin1district level. A panel of district level administrators Is charged with the dilllcult task ol cutting the list from -17 to only ten. "It Is a monumental task." said John Reichert, director of personnel, who Is one ol the members ol the selection committee. "These are the best we have to oiler and It Is difficult to cut the list down to only ten." During the next lew weeks the task will become even more difficult. Each of the lop teachers will be visited In Ills or her own classroom and observed by the panel. The group tries to get a feel lor what the teacher Is really like on a dally basis. Most ol the teachers will lie visited next week, though one ol the teachers who Is ou the modified school calendar, will not return to the classroom See Teacher, Page 2A Lake M ary m ay form task force to study annexatio n By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer From staff reports activ ities and c rim in al m isch ief in their neighborhoods. Smith challenged the groups to suggest solutions. Esllnger said he was approached bv Martha 10 vie for top teacher of the year Higher taxes? Play ball LAKE MARY — The new sports complex In Lake Mary Is ready for use. Grand opening events are scheduled fur Sunday, Feb. 21. at 2 p.m. According to Recreation Coordinator Terry Dtcdcrlch. "T h is will be a big day for the sports complex as well as the city. W e would like to have as many people as jrosslble turn out to usher In this facility." One of the highlights will be a softball game to be played between City Commissioners and the staff, against any citizens who show up and are willing to challenge them. Food, beverages and prizes will also be offered during the day. Planning for league play is nearing completion for this year. Men's and W om en's C adult softball registration Is still being accepted. The city Is also seeking storekeepers for the adult softball league games. There is no charge for admission at tills Sunday's grand opening. The event will begin at 2 p.m.. at the Lake Mary Sports Complex, on North Rantoul Lane. In Lake Mary. For further Information, call 324-3097. A.A. McClanahan Whltey Eckstein LAKE MARY Lake Mary to­ night will discuss forming a task force charged with studying pro­ perties that should Ik* annexed Into the city. City M anager John Litton Is requesting city commission Input on forming the task force as well as specifying the direction It might take. In a presentation for tonight's commission meeting. Litton asks. "Is the task force going to he charged with solely Identifying property which they feel should be within the ctlv limits? Is the task force going to be solely concerned with attempting to convince certain properties that they In-long 111 the city for whatever reason? Or both one and two?" The suggestion to set up a group to look Into annexation matters has been discussed previously. Early tills m on th . Litton re q u e ste d comments on the matter irom City Attorney Ned Julian. Julian has submitted a written response suggesting caution m al­ tering any favors which might be g r a n t e d to a c o m m u n it y In exchange for annexation. "T h e only thing that Is conceivably possible.” he wrote. "Is a lax Increment development district similar to what the City of Sanford utilized in conjunction with the construction of the new m all." Although the city could establish a task force to include any group of people deemed necessary. Litton has suggested It could be a sub­ committee ol the Business Advisory Board, to Include members who reside within the city. He proposes tin- mayor and police chief also be Included In the task force. In Ills response. Julian com ­ mented. "T h e city can have all the com m ittees and task forces It wants. However, those committees and task forces must meet In the sunshine and are not permitted to engage In secret negotiations with profH-rty owners." The task force concept ts not new. Former Lake Mary Mayor Randy Morris proposed such a group in late 1 9 9 1 . "W e needed a committee to look into annexation." Morris said See Annex. Page 5A H *itld Pholo by Tommy V m ctn l Little helping hands Some of the little people at All Souls Catholic School in Sanford aro getting together this weekend to collect baby goods for BETA House The kids who helped bring in the early gifts are, front row. (I to 0 Colby Campagna. Keith Scott. Meg Scott and Katie Fitzgerald and behind them. Stephen Moore, Nikki Campagna. August Campagna and Sarah Moore �a * - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 18, 1083 Teacher NEW S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE Continued from Page I A from (hr current Inicrscsslon until March 8. The committee will have to make Ha final decision by March 10 when the top teacher will be v is ite d on ce again In the clnssroom. On that dale, howev­ er. It will be with flowers, balloons and cheering support­ ers ns the educator Is officially proclaimed the Seminole County Teacher of the Year. The top 10 teachers arc: Charlotte Schmitt, a fifth grade teacher from Geneva Elementa­ ry School in Geneva: Rebecca S. Dean, a second grade teacher from Goldsboro Elementary School In Sanford: Karen L. Dulskl. a fifth grade teacher from Assist- Continued from Pago I A Yancey soliciting his aide, and he con­ tacted Capt. Ralph Russell, act­ ing Sanford police chief, to see what support he could lend to Sanford police. Yancey Is chair­ man of a special committee of The Women’s Club of Sanford working to arrive at solutions. At Russell's request, Esllnger has ordered deputies to increase their presence In neighborhoods where residents have com ­ plained about increasing crime. Those neighborhoods Include e a s t e r n G e o r g e t o w n an d Goldsboro. Deputies will not be assigned to patrol city streets, said Esllnger, but will drive through the neighborhoods on their way to other assignment. Maj. Steve Harriett, former S a n ford p o lic e c h ie f, said "floater" deputies will now In­ clude city streets In their rounds. Harriett said floaters are those deputies who roam between patrol zones to aide the deputies assigned to them. Heathrow Elementary School In Lake Mary: Helen Reed, a fourth grade teacher from Idyllwlldc Elementary School In Sanford and Mary Thurston, a TMH teacher from Kccth Elementary School In Winter Springs. Also: Fannie Eugenia Miller, a com puter lab teacher from Midway Elementary School In Sanford: Ira George-Hudgins. a health teacher from Mllwcc Middle School In Longwood: Paul V. Greer, a social studies teacher from Oviedo High School In Oviedo: Art Woodruff, the Applied Technologies teacher from Seminole High School In Sanford: and Wayne Frongcllo, a science teacher from South Sem­ inole Middle School in Cassel­ berry. Also. Deputy Wendell Brad* ford, the school resource olllcer at Seminole High School, will patrol Georgetown and other SHS "feeder” neighborhoods after classes are over. "W e want to get him out In the c o m m u n it y w h e r e th e s e children are after school because he knows them and they him." said Esllnger. Russell said he requested the increased deputy presence in the city to help deter crime inci* dents. "W e work very closely with Seminole County anyhow." said Russell. "CCIB (the Ctty*County Investigative Bureau) has been working with us for several weeks now. This is nothing different. We’ll be exchanging in fo r m a tio n an d w o r k in g together to deter crltne." But Russell added that the call for assistance was not a cry for help. "Crime is not out of hand." said Russell. "This is something wedoperidocally." Tourism violence attacked Chiles: Florida taking action against tourism crime By BILL KAMOR Assoclatod Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — Florida Is taking action to stop crime against tourists, Gov. Lawton Chiles said Wednesday, a day after Canadi­ ans were warned by their government to take precautions in the Sunshine State. "O bviously, we don't like any bad publicity," Chiles said. "1 also do not like the Idea that Florida citizens are subjected to crime. We've been trying to do something about that." Chiles cited his Safe Streets legislation to build more prisons and take other steps to keep violent criminals behind bars longer. He also plans to meet next week with tourism, law enforcement and government leaders to discuss ways to curb crime against tourists. Canadian External A ffairs Minister Barbara McDougall said Tuesday that Ca­ nadians traveling to Florida should take precautions In response to reports o f widespread violence against tourists. She gave no specific advice to Canadians other than to take the same precautions they do at home or traveling elsewhere. She stopped short of advising them against going to Florida. Chiles said the problem may be one of perception. "Part of what's happening to us is the stories now arc getting much more cover­ age." the governor said. "It’s looking like we don't have a concern." Officials are trying to determine whether they are dealing with a crime wave or more publicity about crimes against tourists, said Commerce Department Press Secretary April S. Herrlc. "W e've had a lot of incidents over the last few years, but we've never had such a cluster of publicity.” she said. "But either way. whether it's a real increase or a perceived increase, it's still a problem that we have to address." Statistically, some of the 40 million tourists who visit Florida every year are bound to become crime victims. Canada is Florida's top foreign market, accounting for 2.4 million visitors, many staying all winter. Two Canadian tourists have been slain since December and at least two others shot In robbery attempts. A mother and daughter also were beaten and robbed while vaca­ tioning on Florida's Atlantic coast. At least two Canadian tourists were th e ; target of armed robbers In the past week ; alone. Commerce already had been working on a : tourist brochure that Includes crime and other safety tips. Panel OKs lobbyist fees ban Sy Aaaoelatd Brass Miami woman clalma Lotto aharo TALLAHASSEE — A retired Miami woman claimed her third of the Jan. 16 Lot to Jackpot o f 86.02million. Jose fenla Diaz will receive 30 annual payments of $100,333, the Lottery Department announced Wednesday. She purchased the winning ticket at a supermarket In Miami and used the "quick pick" method to choose her numbers. Sholem and Cheyana Orubtn o f Miami claimed their third of the jackpot Feb. 8. The third winning ticket was sold in Venioe and hasn't yet been presented for payment. The winning numbers drawn on Jan, 16 were 3. 13, 17, 31, 36 and 46; Eckstein Scattering of the clan Whan ths big, yaliow school bus stoppsd iseontiy at Pomagranlta Avanua and Watt Third Straat In Sanford to unload studants, tha young waatad no tlma scattaring In all r him after a e 'Editor he wrote appeared In the Sanford Herald. In the letter. Sheafer commented on a statement Eckstein made at a city commission meeting. In his complaint. Sheafer also accuses Com m issioner A.A. McClanahan of "targeting" him and putting him under undo pressure at his Job. Sheafer claims both Eckstein and Mc­ Clanahan In separate incidences, told his employers at Leonard Shell Station in Sanford that they would not do business with them because of Sheafer's letter. E ckstein has d en ied the charges. " I ’m willing to go to the police station and take a lie detector test." he said. "And I challenge Sheafer to do the same. I’m sure It will prove who's telling the truth." McClanahan admitted making Ih e c o m m e n t a l l e g e d In Sheafer’s complaint. "The way I figure." he said. "I ran buy my gas anywhere I want, and when someone like Sheafer writes a letter like he -Aids Ihim with - my t "Actually., what his problem Is." Sheafer said this morning he felt an obligation to let citizens know about the commissioners' conduct. t about letting It go, "I but I felt 1 a coward. I left like I'd be letting the whole town down," he said. Shearer's letter, published In the Feb. 15 edition o f the Sanford Herald, commented on a prior Sanford City Commission meeting during which citizens were commenting on drug and crime problems. “ 1 was greatly surprised at Whitey Eckstein's ignorance of the reasons for the slow response times," be wrote, "seeing as how he's an elected commissioner .and should know these things." Sheafer was not at the com­ mission meeting. In his letter, he said he had read about the comments. The day following the meeting, the Sanford Herald repoiled only on Eckatein'a response to a T H E Fantasy • ll.lft.fti. 4*§*1 Play 4 Thursday, February 18, 1088 Vol. 86, No. 151 W Bernard Mitthell. Eckstein skid. "Mr. Mitbhen. the next Ume you call the police, write down the time and write down when they responded. Then let us know. If It's a delay. I'll be asking why." In the official Incident report submitted to police, Sheafer wrote. "Eckstein allegedly has by verbal contact and driving ty and through Ricky Sheafer's place of employment, created a of causing cs * fear and apprehension In the well-being tfSbeafcr." T h e statem ent continues. "Sheafer feels threatened in the loss of his employment and his peace and tranquility both in his home and work place environ­ ment." Sheafer listed four separate reasons for his charge. Eckstein has denied going lo Sheafer’s place oT employment. "While I do buy gas there,” he said, "the last time 1 was there was probably two weeks ago. I don't even know what the man looks like." U 01 71 7* *4 IA Leonard* Shell Station at 3500 Park Avenue, trying to coerce and Intimidate my employers to retaliate against me because I would not apologize to him. This has Jeopardized my employment with Leonard Shelf. Mr. Eckstein haa m a d e It p la in to m y employers that he and his family will no longer do their business there, and that he will get others to do likewise. On Tuesday ac­ cording to Pat A Mike Leonard, A.A. McClanahan came into the station and told Pat that he and his family would no longer be doing business there. According to Pat's statement, he asked why. C o m m is s io n er M cClanahan stated. "You’ve got an employee here with diarrhea of the mouth which you need to do something about." •W hen Mr. Eckstein could not get back at me through my employers, he approached my wife's boss. Capt. Russell (acting Sanford police chief) wanting the acting chief to talk to my wife, trying to bring pressure to bear ■ ■ " ■ j on me from that direction. Cap* ..tainRussclLcefused. . ... • A ccord in g to Bob Rich* ardson. another employee o f Leonard Shell, who I relieve at night, Mr. Eckstein has called the service station inquiring as- to when I came to work. Mr. Rich­ ardson haa also stated that Mr: Eckstein haa driven through the station, not stopping but Just looking. This has occurred on more than one occasion. At this point It appears that 1 am being targeted by these two city commissioners and being put under undo pressure, not only upon myself, but my family as well. Picture the Seven D w a rfs without a forest. OnL|You Con Prrnnl Foml fjm Timparsters* Indicate pravteua day’* FSID AT F air 15*45 V *4 04 P M SI 07 a 04 a 44 a a *1 01 .a • T .33 .11 SUNDAY PU y eldy 78*60 Baltim ore M aly eld y 76-SO •mine* Ml » a 4* «a it *1 8* n SOLUMA S TABLE: Min. 3:40 a.m.. 3:55 p.m.: Maj. 0:55 a.m.. 0:05 p.m. TID B Si D aytaaa Baacht highs. 6:36 a.m.. 6:41 p.m.: lows. 12:06 a.m.. 12:43 K.m.: Maw S m y rn a S ta c k : igha. 6:41 a.m.. 6:46 p.m.: lows. 12:11 B.m.. 12:48 p.m.: Oaaaa Stack: highs. 6:56 a.m.. 7:01 p.m.; lows. 12:26 a.m.. 1:03 i.m . ret d) M T SATURDAY P tly eldy 75*89 Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Siwnardi PULL M a so 71 M 07 a 7S •s a 74 ' “ 'WHat made1 m e , a h g r y ^ Eckstein com m ented, "w a s when I talked ..with Sheafer on ’ the phone regarding what he wrote about me. and he called me an S.O.B. and hung up on m e." He continued, "A ll Cm looking for is an apology." Although Sheafer reported that the Leonards had been contacted by Eckstein. Mike Leonard said late yesterday. "I'm not going to comment on anything. This is being looked into, and that's all I want to say." Acting Police Chief Ralph Rusaell commented. "The only connection I had with this was when Commissioner Eckstein called me about the problem, and I told him to take It directly to Rick (Sheafer) that this was not a police problem." Rusaell refused further com­ ment. Sheafer has obtained the serv­ ices of Sanford Attorney Thomas Orccne to discuss what the next steps might be following yester­ day’s filing of the stalking com­ plaint. E A T H E R Today: Fair with a ( In the midfed *. Wind north 0 to IB miph. Tonight: Fair and cold, Low ear 40. Light north wind. near4ff.l Friday:: Fair and cool. High In la. Wind the lower to mid northeast lOmph. Extended forecast: Saturday and Sunday: Partly cloudy and wanner. Lows In the mkl to upper 40s Saturday and the mkl to upper 50s Sunday. Highs Ui the lower to mid 70a Saturday and mid 70s to near 80 Sunday. Monday: Mostly cloudy with a chance o f showers and thun­ derstorms north, partly cloudy south. M directions. Perhaps they were In a hurry to gat home, grab soma snacks and finish off the afternoon doing thalr favorite thing after a hard day at work (school). TALLAHASSEE - Lobbyists would be barred from accepting fees based on whether they can persuade lawmakers to p u s or defeat specific legislation under a proposal that cleared a.House subcommittee Wednesday. The Ethics subcom m ittee unanimously sent the contin­ gency fee ban to the full Ethics and Elections Committee, which is expected to hear it Thursday or Friday. "S o m e o n e 's sh ootin g for $250,000 whether of not some­ thing happens. I mean that puts a lot of pressure on someone as to what they are willing to do." said Rep. Ronald Qllckman. the subcommittee's chairman. Gilckman, D-Tatnpa, said the proposed committee bill would lift that pressure and In effect save lobbyists from themselves. Waves are 2 feel and choppy. Current is to the south with a water tempera­ ture o f 57 degrees. Maw Smyrna Saaahi Waves are 2*2 Mi feetl and choppy. Current la to the south with a water temperature of 57 degrees. Tonight: Wind northwest to north 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feel and higher In the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Friday: Wind north to north­ east 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet and higher in the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters a modrr* The high temperature In Sanford Wednesday was 67 degrees and the overnight low was 48 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 at 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled .15 of an Inch. The temperature at B a.m. today was 54 degrees and Thursday’s early morning low was 49. as recorded by l he National Weather Service al the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ VbdsbbSay'e high...........SB □ Barom etric pcsssw .3 0 .IS □ R s la tlv * Humidity....# 8 pet □W lada....N orthw est IS a w h □ R a in fa ll....................... .O la. □ T o d a y 's soaost.....#: IS mam. GTsm ocrpw'o oaavtoo....TiOO m i* r h n n I■ | | M | ■ w/k M| n* l** 10 kvr1lnftan.Vt. Charte*ten.S.C. Chertettwi.W.Va. Charlotte,N.C i« •*. u Chicate M 17 17 Concord.N.H. Dalle* FI Worth Oat Maine* Detroit Honolulu li JnektonAUm . KantatCMy La* Va Llttlal MW* Mrad Nathvllte tern Vor* City Oklahoma Cite Pittehurih Portland. Main* St Loot* Sait Lake City Seam* Watningten.DC. 11 11 a 14 04 a ii a *4 47 « U a a a 17 M a u 41 IS a 41 4* a a IS U art Otte elr cdy clr 17 elr U in OS 17 «*Y in -OS 1* .17 tn a SI clr -04 J1 cdy dr 41 10 JH cdy a cdy cdy n edr -01 clr so m cdy -01 cdy 14 elr -01 -04 cdr n a cdy 41 elr cdy a 4* cdy cdy It -OS cdy m a cdy 14 M m cdy IS cdy •SI •SO cdy 11 cdy a cdy clr a cdy a -04 cdy a a a a 04 at M n 01 It a 4* a a a Clr m clr cdy cdy cdy cdy dr �wmgmtm* Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 18. 1993 - M New battle fought over Rebel flag False license application Qary Thomas Mitchsll, 34, 1651 S.R. 419. Longwood. was arrested at the driver's license office by Sanford police on Tuesday. Police said he was attempting to obtain a Florida commercial drivers license, by producing an Oregon license, which proved to be false. Mitchell was charged with obtaining a Florida driver's license by fraud, and making a counteract drivers license. By DICK PBTTVS Associated Press Writer_________ ATLANTA — The Confederate banner is (lying over a new battle, between those who say It honors soldiers who fell a centu­ ry ago and those who say it Insults another group or South­ erners still seeking freedom 100 years later. The (lag "represents the sacri­ fices of our forefathers." said John Murlln, who demonstrated with white supporters o f the flag last week. "It is a memorial to Confederate veterans." "It represents while suprema­ c y . " cou n tered M cgu cw ell Childs, a black man. "It's a subliminal message." Gov. Zell Miller touched off the dispute In January with legisla­ tion to remove from the state flag the familiar star-studded blue " X " on a red field. Miller said the flag projects a poor Image for Georgia as It prepares to be host of the 1994 Super Bowl und the 1996 Olympics. Drug watch brings arrest Eddie Charles Smith. 36, with no local address, was arrested by Sanford police at *6 Lake Monroe Terrace, Tuesday when officers reported seeing what appeared to be a drug purchase. Smith was charged with possession of a controlled substance, less than 20 grams, and possession with Intent to distribute. Traffic atop brings drug arrast Victor Ferdenand Blue, 26, 4550 Douglass, Lake Monroe, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday. The arrest followed a traffic stop at 5th Street and Cypress Avenue. Upon checking his vehicle, officers reported finding a "small amount or marijuana on the door" of the vehicle. Tests later proved positive for marijuana. He was charged with possession of a controlled substance less than 20 grams, and driving with a suspended license. A t far a t tha aya can aaa HwaM Photo by Richard Hoptlni Emil and Joe Piaszala drove to Sanford from Deltona looking for an excellent birdwatching spot. They found It on Lake Monroe. The raw Man arrested for trespassing Sanford police arrested Stephen Lamar Haney. 37. 2472 Palmetto Avenue on Tuesday. Officers were called to a restaurant where Haney-was located in the 1500 block of S. Orlando Drive. They said Haney had previously been Issued a written warning on Jan. 30. against trespassing in the establishment. Haney was charged with trespassing after a warning. weather didn't dampen the spirits of the men nor of the birds that flew south to enjoy winter vacation. Jurors’ knowledge delays the start of carjack-murder trial Plsne renter srrestsd By IKK PLONKS Associated Press Writer_________ Ronald Michael Kasluk, 38, 125 Anthony Drive, Sanford, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday, following an Investigation into the renting of an aircraft with forged checks. The checks reportedly amounted to 9500 on Feb. 4, and 9600 on Feb. 5. Kasluk was charged with uttering a forged instrument, and gruid theft. O R L A N D O — E x t e n s iv e publicity about the executionstyle slaying of two people and wounding of a third delayed the start of a paceacttlng federal carjacking trial until today. Three youths face life terms under a new federal statute on armed carjacking involving a death — the first such case to come to trial in the country, according to U.S. Attorney Rob­ ert Genzman. Prospective Jurors were closely questioned over two days by Judge, prosecutors and defense attorneys to determine their exposure to news reports about the Nov. 29 slayings in a rural area not far from Central Flor­ ida's tourist attractions. After a full day of Individual questioning Wednesday, 39 Jury candidates remained for the final selection process. A 12-m em ber panel was expected to be seated and begin hearing testimony today. At­ torneys had . earlier expressed Stolen tsg spotted Sheriff's deputies arrested Lynn Williams. 20. 2841 Celery Avenue, Sanford, at Sipes Avenue near Main Street Tuesday. A traffic stop was conducted when the deputy reported seeing a license tag on the vehicle being driven by Williams, that had previously been reported stolen. Williams was arrested for having an attached tag not assigned, and having no valid driver's license. Wsrrsnts ssrvsd • David Wallace Vick, 34, 1995 S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. was arrested at the county Jail Tuesday where he was being held on unrelated charges. He was found to be wanted on a warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of burglary. • David Eugene Newell, 27, 1711 Roosevelt A ve„ Sanford, was arrested at the county Jail Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant charging him with violation or parole on a conviction of carrying a concealed firearm. * a I » r** confidence a ju ry could be quickly selected Wednesday. Most of the Jury candidates in a 65-membcr pool said they had read, heard or seen news reports about the three young people stripped, forced to lie on the ground and shot in the back of the head in an Osceola County Held. The three assailants then stole their vehicle. One man. Michael Rentas. 20, was wounded and played dead. A female companion. Tammy George, was not harmed. f Killed were Anthony Falella. 17. and Anthony Clifton. 20. Some of the potential Jurors referred to ''racial overtones" in the case, recalling reports that the woman abducted along with the shooting victims was not hurt because she was black as were the assailants. The victims were while. Several jury candidates said they recalled Oeorge, 25, saying she wasn't harmed because the assailants told her she was "a slater." U.8. District Judge Patricia Fawactt ruled Wednesday that a major portion o f a videotaped confession by one of the defen­ famUty Sunday.. dants. Alf Catholic, 21. could not be used at trial because he had In d icated he needed lega l assistance during interrogation an d w as Ig n o re d by in ­ vestigators. But prosecutors were allowed to present a damning confession by Jermaine Foster, 19, who admitted to being the sole triggerman. The proposal has encountered s tr o n g o p p o s itio n In th e Legislature and has become one of the most volatile issue in Georgia politics. In Alabama, a simitar fight Is under way. Gov. Guy Hunt Is appealing a federal Judge's order barring display o f the Con­ federate battle flag over the Capitol dome. The Judge agreed with four black legislators that an 1895 law allows only the Alabama and American flags' to fly over the Capitol. ’ JC P en n ey Focus ‘93 mum////// f X T . 7W/Z nun////// T ‘/////// — ////////.y * i ,n m m ti/ m w I A close look at Seminole County From A Solid Past We're Building A Bright Future 30% OFF CHEROKEE® SPORT8WEAR 25% OFFJ; ALL SWIMWEAR ~ SELECT ROBES AND LEISUREW EAR A S p e c ia l E d itio n o f th e S a n fo rd H e c a k l LAST WEEK TO SAVE ON * NOW 24.99 NEWBORN, INFANTS’, ^ TODDLERS', AND PRESCHOOL APPAREL SHORT-SLEEVED OXFORD 8HIRT TOWNCRAFT* BLAZER 36.99 TOWNCRAFT* SLACKS SAVE ON ALL SAVE ON DOCKERS* YOUNG MEN'S JEANS NOW 27.09 FROM T H E ARIZONA WOODWARD BASIC PANTS • F u tu re SAVE ON ALL DOCKERS* 79.99 25% OFF %ead Afoot Owi F OR C H I L D R E N FOR MEN F OR W O M E N SAVE ON SELECT * SHORTS ^ SALE 15.00. Reg. $22 MIXED BLUES DENIM SHORT JEAN COMPANY"™ 8ALE 21.00. Reg. 24.99 LOOSE FITTING INDIGO JEANS 8 ALE 15.09. Reg. $22 PAR FOUR* SHIRT SAVE ON ALL NIKE* AIR FLIGHTS REEBOK* ATHLETIC SHOES FOR MEN & 14K GOLD CHAINS AND WOMEN BRACELETS 8ALE 30.00. Reg. $55 50% OFF 1^^3 mfem.lriCM.nl, i M f e . i f e M L ook F o r It fed . I » H > I f e f e M t o w , W fe <rtM« on ttg M t friCM u. B rijn . pncM rrfimfe. JCP w v w , txwri V .U W -Wo»pncM r i g l l i r . M v w y Or rtp M t pritri* h m m m m m i 15-25% OFF EVERYTHING FOR NEWBORN. INFANTS' AND TODDLERS' FROM HEALTH TEX*, SESAM E STREET*, OKIE-DOWE* TODDLETIME* BRIGHT FUTURE* PLUS SAVE ON BEDDING AND A CCESSO RIES FOR H O M E SAVE 20%-50% ON OUR PRESIDEN TS DAY BLANKET AND PILLOW SALE W JCPenney Sanford Plan Hwy. 17-02, Sanford �4 A - Sanford Harslet, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 1B, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo r d H e n ild (M M ||i4Ki| 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-6903 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul Q. Lindsey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE! 3 Months...........................$16.80 6 Months...........................$30.00 1 Year ............................ $78.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sals* tax In E D IT O R IA L S A dare for help; A chance to lead A t last M on day n ig h t's S a n ford C ity Com m ission m eeting, citizens voiced their concern over the grow in g drug problems. M ayor Bettye Sm ith responded by daring citizens to com e up with a solution. T h e c itize n s are n ow ta k in g it upon them selves to rally together and discuss the problems. T h e im plem entation o f solutions however, Is In the hands o f the commission. T h is Is goin g to be an opportunity for the elected officials to dem onstrate their leader­ ship abilities. T h e people o f Sanford are w illing to help. Johnell Jackson is form ing a group com ­ prised o f blacks, whites and Hlspanics, with the sole purpose o f fighting the drug problem. So far. he has reported 144 persons respond­ ing to his call for involvem ent. On a smaller scale, a resident o f the historic downtown residential district. Michelle Otero, called together her neighbors, and they too started action on searching for solutions, Other organizations have attempted to set up meetings to discuss the problems and obtain public input. When these groups determine ways to help resolve the problem, the plans will be voiced to the city for consideration, and possible action. A ll eyes will then focus on the commission to see what results are forthcom­ ing. Some o f the suggestions from the citizen groups will be worthwhile. Some perhaps, may be Impossible to bring about. Regardless, the commission should make Itself available to the public, and be willing to listen to the voices calling for help. T oo many cities are stumped over how the matter can be resolved. More law enforce­ ment Is often the recommended response, but a crackdown in one area merely moves the drug dealing to another, and the problem continues. W e commend the citizen groups for band­ ing together to seek, solutions. We also urge them to keep a close watch on the com­ mission. Th e city may have dared the people to react, but the next move is for the city to show it can lead. I m m v LETTERS Write letter, fight drugs '*■*• .vV ".fin__ P iim W T ,*v *•-O I’tn Zr. } ■m rm llM l i 1 ' vvV ‘ 'v p i ■v-.v,£* The Woman’s Club of Sanford In their project to help crime and drugs In our community ask the residents to please Join them In a letter wrtUng campaign to our legislators. Please ask them to stop the early release of violent criminals. Stop giving gain time for good behavior. Let them serve their full time. Send letters to your county Judges asking them to up the bond on prostituUon and drug dealers. Th«f law states If a prison is 96 percent full they have got to start releasing prisoners. This law should be changed. Prisoners should be utilized In a work program in the city and county. This would help cut government expense. Thank you for your efforts In this campaign. Please send your letters to the following legislators. i J Ji. m tj>iicJ S llf ■ " - If ,.1 4 " 11 William J. Clinton 1600 Pennsylvnia Ave. N.W. Washington. D.C. 20500 U J .$ sa itsi Bob Graham 241 Dlrkaen Senate OiTlce Building Washington. D.C. 20510 Connie Mack 517 Hart Senate Office Building Washington. D.C. 20510 U.B. H m m o f R epresentatives: District #7 5WH r'?0 ’ V % > M District *e Clifford B. Steams 332 Cannon House Office Building Washington. D.C. 20515 r *iVf .Vt ) District *15 Jim Bacchus 432 Cannon Office Building Washington. D.C. 20515 *■ >s y: •' v-j. r'l'U. District *8 BUI McCollum 2266 Rayburn House Office Building Washington. D.C. 20515 *3 © 4 John Mica 427 Cannon House Office Building Washington. D.C. 20515 fw D istric t's Corrtne Brown 1037 Longworlh House Office Building Washinglon, D.C. 20515 D istrict'5 Karen Thurman 130 Cannon House Office Building Washington. D.C. 20515 Governor of Florida! Lawton Chiles Capitol Tallahassee. FL 32399 Woman's Club of Sanford Martha Yancey Public Affairs Cbairmun W IL L IA M A. RUSHER What to do with today’s dunces? For the better part of 200 years it was the genial assumption, and also by and large the fact, that immigrants, arriving In America, would embrace our national values; be absorbed into our national culture, and In due course contribute substantially to the betterment of the country. To help this process along, and also ensure that our values and culture were transmitted to native-born children as well, every youngster was guaranteed a free public education. The "little red schoolhouse" became, and remains, one of the central Institutions in the mind’s eye of the average American. But of course the reality today, in many cases, Is vastly different. The country Ib far more populous, and the population far more heterogeneous, than It was when those 13 British colonies declared their Independence and formed the Union. In early America almost every classroom had a "class dunce" — a problem, no doubt, but a manageable one. If anyone ever dared bring a weapon to school, he was promptly disarmed and warned never to do that again. If a girl became pregnant, she was whisked away by her family and not discussed thereafter. Today, in this nation of 250 million, there are literally millions of class dunces. There are also whole subcultures dedicated to armed violence in many urban schools. And every year hundreds or thousands of teen-age girls become pregnant, yet have no "hom e" worthy of the name to take them in. And yet we are still betting the natlons's future on the good old-fashioned pro­ position that every youngster, given that traditional American education, can grow up to take care of him self or herself, c o n trib u te to the betterm ent of the country, and maybe even become presi­ f Tod$y,lnthl$ nation o f 250 dent. million, there As a matter of fact, are literally we have driven that millions o f class (now false) assump­ dunces, gp tion even deeper Into the ground. It isn’t enough to guarantee everyone a high school diploma; we insist that our children are all capable of absorbing a college education, and entitled to taxpayer help in obtaining one. In fact, we as a nation are so stuck on our capabilities that we have to import Mexicans to do the stoop labor in our fields, and Peruvian nannies to care for our toddlers. There Isn’t another major nation in the Western world that doesn't have what amounts to a "two-track" educational system: One for those only skilled enough for vocational training, and one for the much smaller number. Identified by examinations, that can truly benefit from a higher education. Yet we insist on treating every American minor as a potential Einstein. My friends, It won't work. But the question I want to address today Is the even harder one: What shall we do with the dunces? Don't tell me they don't exist. They are out there, In their millions: People who do not have, and simply cannot acquire, any skills that are saleable in our highly technologlzed economy. It Isn’t their fault, any more than It’s ours. But, this being a civilized naUon. they are our responsibil­ ity. I suggest that the first and most important thing we can do Is stop kidding ourselves — and them. JOSEPH SPEAR Nanny Commission ready for action MARTIN SCH RAM When journalists break rules The perfect parallel to NBC News' latest newsmaking achievement occurred not In Joumaliam. but politics. In Cleveland, in 1972, the amiable Mayor Ralph J. Perk converted a mundane ceremony Into a visually memorable moment He uaed a blowtorch to cut a ribbon — and set his own hair on (Ire. Comes now NBC News, with Ita Inventive Investigative news morsel. The newsmakers of "Dateline NBC” were caught using a secret remote-controlled sparking device In an effort to visually demonstrate that In a crash a '77 Chevy pickup truck can become a Blazer. Result: peacock flam be. Disaster was averted fn Cleveland, two decades ago. because quick-thinking cornpadres saved their flaming mayor by beating His Honor’s head until his sparks were snuffed” And in New York. NBC's brain trusters averted legal disaster by performing a similar maneu­ ver on themselves. But while NBC'a legal flames have been snuffed, irreparable damage has been Inflicted upoti all of ua who make the world's news our business. Yet that tact may have been lost In the rush to deplore. At CBS, the first response to NBC's fiasco was an unseemly spectacle of one eye winking. The guiding force behind CBS' "60 Minutes." Don Hewitt, and the show's venerable ace, Mike Wallace, were among the first to condemn the Journalistic' standards of the competition. Hewitt was quoted as aaylng what was on the minds of all thinking people. He didn't understand why NBC's news feature, which aired last Nov. 17, failed to Indicate that the sparking device had been uaed. Hewitt added: " I f that had happened at ‘60 Minutes,' I'd be looking forajob tomorrow." Comments by people at all networks, newspapers, news magazines and news serv­ ices alternated between glowering and gloat­ ing. it wail. NBC's deplorable news Judgment also managed to further blacken the eye of CBS. ABC. CNN — In fact, every news organization that considers Investigative jour­ nalism an Indispensable obligation. That la because NBC has provided the public with yet another visual demonstration or what too many people already think. Polls tell us that the public rates Us news providers right down there with used-car salesmen, and real-estate agents who specialize in swampland bargains. Indeed, NBC, which has Just put our worst foot forward, has no monopoly on mlsjudgmrnts In Journalism. We remember the time CBS wound up red-faced after Ita controversial news special, reported by Mike Wallace, alleging that Gen. William Westmoreland inflated estimates of enemy losses in Vietnam. The controversy came not because we didn’t believe it, hut because of later revelations — Including CBS' own In-house Investigation — of Journalistic irregularities. They Included CBS' use of a paid consultant, about which viewers had not been Informed. And we remember the ABC News report about investigations of spy allegations — concerning a mid-level State Department official — which uaed a deplorable visual aid: a staged performance by actors depicting how Information may h a ve b een tra n s ­ ferred. Never mind that viewers thought they were watching the actual act of es­ pionage; and never mind that the official th e y nam ed has never been charged with any crime. Print Journalism cann ot forget the all-time sad spectacle of The Washington He used a Post having to return blowtorch to cut a Pulitzer Prize after a ribbon-and Its story turned out set his own hair to b e a h o a x on fire. J perpetrated by re­ porter Janet Cooke. And so it goes. In the latest spectacle of General Motors* Chevy pickups vs. General Electric's NBC news magazine, the network's desire to show a truck bursting into flames was no doubt fueled by the trend In which television news mags must compete for ratings with entertainment shows. Result: TV tabloid news. The basic facts, unsparked, were amply compelling. No motorist can possibly prefer to drive a vehicle with gas tanks located outside the protective steel frame, as were the tanks on the '77 trucks. But you don't have to be a rocket scientist to know that using rocket devices to try to spark a fire — and then withholding that detail from viewers — is worse than bad journalism. It is a violation of that special trust that muit exist between Journalists and the public. NBC's rocket sparkera burned badly that special bond. We can only hope It has left no permanent scars. Y$ LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All inters must be signed. Include the address ot the writer and a daytime telephone number, letters should be on a single subject und be as brief as possible. The tetters are subject to editing. President BUI Clinton today launched a "W ar on Nannies" and pledged to put an end to the epidemic or Illegal nursemaids his administration uncovered In its search for a woman attorney general. "It is time to stem the scourge of Illegal nannies." he said In a press conference called to announce the new endeavor. He said he will ask Congress today for a $5 billion program that would establish a new Office of N a tio n a l N a n n y C o n tro l P o lic y , headed by a Nanny Czar and supported by a force of Nanny Police who would be r e s p o n s ib le fo r tr a c k in g d ow n husbands and wives who have hired il­ legal Immigrants as b a b y s itte r s and failed to pay 8oclal Security taxes and other fees for them. The president also I President Bill said he would ap­ Clinton today p o in t a N a tio n a l launched a 'War Commission on Il­ on N an n ies.'J le g a l N a n n ies to explore policy op­ tions and to suggest additional courses of action. The commission would also direct an inter-agency project to develop a urine test that would assist the Nanny Police In the detection of offenders. The 55 billion program would be financed by deficit spending, the president said, prompting an Immediate reaction from Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole. R-Kan. "W e absolutely are not going to borrow billions to pay for the War on Nannies." he said. "Some other Democratic program will have to be terminated to finance what Is essentially a Democratic problem." The Nannygate scandal erupted In midJanuary, when Clinton's first nominee for attorney general, corporate attorney Zoe Baird, admitted that she and her husband, a law-school professor, had hired two un­ documented Peruvians to baby-sit her young son. An avalanche of faxes and calls to Congress and talk shows doomed the nomination and Baird withdrew. New York federal district Judge Klmba Wood was Ihc next likely selection, but when the'White House "velters" learned she had employed an undocumented Immigrant as a baby sitter - even though it was perfectly legal to do so at Ihc time - the Clinton White House refused to place her name In nomina­ tion. According to White House sources, the subsequent search turned up scores of female attorneys who were qualified In every way but one: They failed the Nanny test. One unmarried woman without children was all but announced, said one source, when It was discovered that her pizza delivery boy was an undocumented Sri Lankan. In Dallas, former presidential candidate Ross Perot called a press conference lo blast the Clinton proposal. "The War on Nannies will be Just another expensive bureaucracy." he said. "W e don't need a Nanny Czar running around In thousand-dollar suit and alligator shoes. Give me a dozen private eyes and I'll have the nanny problem solved in a week. It's that simple." Joseph Spear, president of the Spear Foundation, a small but resourceful Washing­ ton think lank which has been researching Ihc nanny problem for weeks, said. "Nan­ n y g a te Is Ihc stu p id est W a sh in g lon crime-du-Jour ever lo come down the pike. There are more undocumented household workers here than anywhere In the country, and not a single employer of one here has ever been arrested. How many members of Congress do you suppose have hired Illegal domestics? How many reporters who are now covering the story? Zoe Baird and Klmba Wood were savaged by hypocrites." Meanwhile, on the "Lanry King Live" show. House Minority Whip Newt Gingrich. R-Ga.. claimed "the Democratic nanny problem" was worse than had been reported. XUM ■ M l �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 18, 1993 - 8A WINN-DIXIE America’s Supermarket* Sanford businessman, left to right, Eric Larson and his father, Ralph Larson, owner of the NAPA Auto Parts store, both Republicans, and Becky H M itd Flw ta by Twnmy Vlne*«rt Adair, executive assistant at the store, a Democrat, hashed over the changes. Taxes- reduce the deficit before adding more taxes. | per year "They should look at how for a family with a 930.000 much money Is given away each incom e. For those earning year to places like Israel and Si 19,000, the proposal would Turkey," Lavigne said. "When boat taxpayers 9790 more. For we see cuts tn those and other couples on Social Security giveaways and they show they earning 932,000 from their are really cutting spending, then benefits and other Investments, he could propose new taxes." )t would add 9450 to their tax Paul Wltzcnburg. a retired fsurden. A lth o u g h persons Insurance executive, thinks the earning less than 930.000 would Clinton plan will cost him about hot face added Income tax, they 9400 In new Income taxes. He Mould be hit with tax on gasoline agreed the government should pr utilities. make real inroads in cutting ; The proposed additional tax spending before adding to the on utilities, to be phased In over tax burden. 1hree years would add about "T h e government recently ,75-cents to the monthly electric gave a 942 million research bill going up to 92.25 by the grant to a small college with third year. That Is based on a 6.500 students," Wltzenburg 970 a month bill. said, "and the college didn’t ! The new gasoline tax would even have a research depart* pdd 2.5 cents per gallon during ment! That’s ridiculous!" •1994. By 1996, the tax would be Elghty-ycar-old retiree Stanley 7.5 cents per gallon. Drivers who Szymskl, a Polish Immigrant pul bought 1,000 gallons of gasoline his view of Clinton's plan this puring the year would pay about way. "I no watch. He no help ,925 more the first year and 975 me. If he Just leave me alone! I’ll more a year by the third year be fine." hue to the tax. Ralph Larson, owner of the I Self-employed saleman Chuck Sanford NAPA parts store Is a havlgne of Lake Mary Just shook Republican but he thought his head when asked about Clinton came across well In his Clinton's speech. Although he Is first speech before Congress. hot worried about any increaded "H e Is a well educated man Income tax. he said, working out who presented himself well.” of his home and covering a Larson said. “ But everyone Is (Central Florida sales 'territory.. going to be-pacing for that one the gasoline. tax wilhihavc .an (tax plan)lM'Larson said one of Impact on his business. He also his sons Is In the:Air Force and bald the government should was watching with Interest plans concentrate on cutting Its money for the military. give away programs to help Becky Adair, executive assls- [Continued from Pnfe 1A JOHN J, GOONEN SRJohn J. Goonen Sr.. 71, of Jericho Drive. Casselberry, died Tuesday, Feb. 16, at his resi­ dence, Bom Sept. 28, 1921, In Lafayette, Ind.. he moved to Central Florida in 1962. He ws a school administrator for Ihe Orange County School System and a member of Sts. Peter and Paul C ath olic Church. Mr. Goonen was also a member of VFW Post 2093. Orlando. United Way Crippled Children. Torch Club. Retired Educator's Foster Grandparents, Orlando Amateur Athletic Association and Klwanls International. He was past presi­ dent of the Notre Dame Alumni iCIub. ! Survivors Include wife, Mabel sons, John J. Jr., Davie and avid R.. Orlando, Thomas P.. •Topsham. Maine, Steven G.. Altamonte Springs: daughters. Venice A. Perkins. Titusville. (Millie L. Bethel, Winter Park: brothers. Denis, Indianapolis, James, Lafayette; sisters. Rose H n u th . F ort W a yn e. Ind.. (Patricia Albertson. Texas; 12 jgrandchllden and two great*, grandchildren. [• Baldwln-Fatrchlld Funeral ome, Goldenrod. In charge of rrangements. FLOYD LEWIS GREENE j Floyd Lewis Greene, 85, of Colombo Drive, Casselberry, idled Tuesday. Feb. 16 at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. H orn M arch 20. 1907. In llarpster, Ohio, he moved to Central Florida In 1970. He was U retired electronic engineer for phlo Power Co. and a member of Community United. Methodist Church, Casselberry. Mr. Greene M'as also a member o f the American Legion No. 400. Ohio power Club, American Institute of Engineers and Ham Radio K4GXD. He was an Army Signal Corps veteran of World War II. ; Survivors include wife. Edna: d au gh ters. N ancy R ich ter. K ta ltla n d . J u d y B r a n t. Btoystown. Pa.: four grand* Children. ' Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Jerry Hester. 75. of 1838 'oolldge Avc.. Sanford, dird Tuesday. Feb. 16, at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford. Bom April 19. 1917, in Madison. Ga.. he moved to Sanford In 1974 from Winter Park. He was a cook and a member of Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Mr. Hester was a member of the S em in ole C ounty Veterans Council, commander of Amvet Post *17. State Pro Historian, past commander of VFW Post 10108 and DAV Chapter *30. He was an Army veteran of World Ward. Survivors Include wife. Ruthla: sons. Ensign Charles Wesley. U.S. Navy. Norfolk. Va.. Joseph Durrell and Kelvin Riggins, both of Sanford: daughters. Sharron. Cleoria and Joyce Riggins, all of Sanford, Fclila, Winter Park; 37 g r a n d c h ild r e n and s e v e n great-grandchildren. WUson-Eichelberger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. MAROARET MART JORDAN Margaret Mary Jordan. 80, of W a ln u t P la c e , A lta m o n te Springs, died Monday.-Feb. 15, In Orlando. Bom May 31. 1912. In Chicago, she moved to Central Florida in 1972. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include husband. F loyd B.: dau gh ter. Marla Szmanski. Madison Heights, Mich.; brothers. Joseph J. Lux. C h ic a g o , G e o rg e W. L u x . LaPorte. Ind.: sisters. Rose Tobin. West Dundee. III.. Marie Hammer. Tinlcy Park. 111.: two grandchildren. Banflcld Mortuary Services. Winter Springs. In charge of arrangements. tant at NAPA, didn’t watch the speech. ” 1 had to fold clothes,” she said, but added. ” 1 wouldn’t mind the 917 a month (In an extra tax) but It is not going to do any good If they don't cut spending.” Larson's son, Eric, sales man­ ager at NAPA watched only the last of the speech but had no comment on It. Several Sanford residents said Ihey had not watched opting to go to a ballgamc or read a bonk Annex* Continued from Pags 1A today. "Much of the problem lies In the often confusing boarder area of the city, but a big problem is that many communities are creating a burden on city services, without responding through any Input In city taxes.” The proposal is to be pres­ ented during the city manager’s report, part of tonight's regular scheduled meeting of the Lake Mary City Commission. 7 p.m.. in the commission chambers of the Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Btvd. Is X 'i What's tor lunoliT JWjgaMiaMk F d d w , M b . iif r t ir * Manager's Choice Milk QUANTITY MOHTS wamcog atone a. me ■ ■ p SERVICE PHARMACY... REGULAR PHARMACY-HOURS MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. OUR PHARMACIE8 GLADLY ACCEPT CLOSED SUNDAY 's»,pr ni'lirt ■I. n *.' ’i i ’/ 1 j/l'm-M ml! at.) iiili. ,i. «ir ■■i■....................-.it: nnllii ri i••. v ~ *tj n v/ow ly\ tinlhi-iL . grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of ar* rangements. GEOROIA MARIE PAVEL Georgia Marie Pavel, 72. of Sweetwater Boulevard South. Longwood, died Tuesday. Feb. 16. at Florida Hospital, Alta­ monte Springs. Bom Aug. 16. 1920, in Dwight. Neb., she moved to Central Florida In 1977. She was a schoolteacher and principal. Mrs. Pavel was a member o f the Assumption Catholic Church. Dwight. Survivors Include husband, Elmer Lewis: son. Stephen Kent. Houston: daughter. Sharon Conklin, Hutchinson. Kan.; four grandchildren. BaldwIn-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. MARTP. RIVERA Mary P. Rivera. 60, of Sunset Drive. Longwood. died Wednes­ day. Feb. 17. at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom March 25. 1932, In New Smyrna Beach, she was a lifelong resident of the Central Florida area. She was a rework operator, for Siemens S tr o m b e r g -C a r ls o n and a m em ber o f V ictory Baptist Church. Survivors Include husband. Alexander; sons. Alexander II. Bedford. Pa.. Michael A.. Long­ wood, Juan P.. Lake Mary: brothers, William Perry Sr.. North Carolina. Walter Lloyd Perry Jr.. Sun City. Ariz.: sister. Betty Gerbasc, Leesburg; four grandchildren. BaldwIn-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn I’ark Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. ELIZABETH J. MacKAIN Elizabeth J. MacKaln. 84. oi Lake Mary Boulevard. Sanford, died Saturday. Feb. 13 at her residence. Born May 6. 1908, In Philadelphia. Bhc moved to Central Florida I n!942. She was a retired hotel manager and a Baptist. Survivors Include daughters. Alexlna Crovella. Miami, Lois Lance. Lake Mary. Michelle Childs. Pompano Beach; sou. George Benner. Lake mary; 11 grandchllren and two great­ . WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD m m Jr rl 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID • Computerized prescription records • We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs MM •f RIVIRA.MARVF. FunaraJ m t v Ic m tor M r * M a ry P Rlvara. •ga M . of Longwood. who pattad * * » r W adnatday. w ill bo condurtod Saturday. Fob SO. at 11 a m. t l too Victory Saptltt Church with too Rov. Toy tor and O r Horchonrodor officiating Inform ant w ill follow of Ooklow n Pork Comotory. V iolation tor Irlond * w ill bo hold Saturday 10 a m til torvlco llm o at tho church Rathor than llow or*. tho fam ily gracfowtty roguo*t contribution* bo mado to Victory Sa p tllt Church. 4*11 H oitor A r t . Sanlord. F L tVTJ Baldw in Fairchild Funoral Homo. Oaklaw n Chagol.OOOC R H A . L ak a M ary • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refutable prescription and we'U contact your physician and take care o f all the detaUs. �8A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. February 18, 1993 NOTICE OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OR CHANGE OF A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (BCC) OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, PROPOSES TO AOOPT OR CHANGE REGULATIONS AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND IN THE UNINCORPORATED AREA SHOWN ON THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SEMINOLE C O U N TY NCOAPORATEO A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE REGULATIONS AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND WILL BE HELD ON FEBRUARY 23, 1993, BEGINNING AT 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN THE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA, ROOM 1028 (THE BOARD CHAMBERS). THE PUBLIC HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED TO ADDITIONAL DATES UPON BCC ACTION. THIS IS THE SECOND OF TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS ON THE PROPOSED REGULATION. THE FIRST PUBLIC HEARING WAS HELD ON FEBRUARY 9,1993. THESE AMENDMENTS ARE BEING MADE TO IMPLEMENT THE GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN BY MEANS OF AMENDMENTS AND OTHER MODIFICATIONS TO THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY AND MEET THE CONDITIONS OF CHAPTER 163, FLORIDA STATUTES PART II WHICH REQUIRES THE COUNTY TO ADOPT OR AMEND, AND ENFORCE LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS THAT ARE CONSISTENT WITH AND IMPLEMENT THE COUNTY'S COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. THE TITLE OF THE ORDINANCE/REGULATION READS AS FOLLOW S: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY; PROVIDING DEFINITIONS AND AMENDING AND DELETING EXISTING DEFINITIONS; AMENDING THE GENERAL PROVISIONS OF CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT; PROVIDING CRITE­ RIA FOR AND EXEMPTIONS FROM CONCURRENCY REVIEW; AMENDING CONCURRENCY REVIEW PROCEDURES, CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AND CERTIFICATES OF CONCURRENCY; AMENDING CONCURRENCY REVIEW FEES FOR LOW OR VERY LOW INCOME HOUSING PROJECTS; PROVIDING CRITERIA FOR EXEMPTIONS FROM CERTAIN LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS FOR EXISTING DEVELOPMENT ORDERS; REPEALING VESTED RIGHTS DETERMINATION PROCEDURE FOR DEVELOPMENTS OF REGIONAL IMPACT; AMENDING VESTED RIGHTS DETERMINATION APPLICATION PROCEDURES; AMENDING TREE PRESERVATION REQUIRE­ MENTS DURING DEVELOPMENT AND CONSTRUCTION; AMENDING ARBOR PERMIT EXCEPTIONS AND EXEMPTIONS; AMENDING ARBOR PERMIT APPEALS PROCESS; DELINEATING SUGGESTED TREES FOR LANDSCAPING IN PARKING AREAS; DELINEATING TREE SPECIES FOR USE AS REPLACEMENT STOCK; AMENDING SETBACK AND OPTIONAL BUFFER CRITERIA FOR PUBUC ELEMENTARY, MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOLS; AMENDING GENERAL EXCEPTIONS TO MINIMUM LOT SIZE REQUIREMENTS FOR A-3, A-S AND A-10 ... RURAL ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS; PROVIDING FOR SPECIES SURVEYS FOR THE PROTECTION OF ENDANGERED SPECIES, -THREATENED SPECIES AND SPECIES OF SPECIAL CONCERN; PROVIDING A MAP AND CLARIFYING LOCATION OF CERTAIN SCENIC .• ...CORRIDORS; REPEALING AVAILABILITY OF CERTAIN SETBACK VARIANCES FOR SCENIC CORRIDORS: AMENDING DEVELOPMENT REVIEW DIVISION RESPONSIBILITIES IN DREDGE AND FILL PERMITTING; AMENDING MOBILE HOMES/MANUFACTURED HOUSING SITING AND CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS; AMENDING AQUIFER RECHARGE OVERLAY ZONING CLASSIFICATION OFF-STREET PARKING AND LANDSCAPING REGULATIONS AND POST-DEVELOPMENT RECHARGE STANDARDS; PROVIDING ADDITIONAL PARK­ ING REQUIREMENTS FOR OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING; AMENDING ADMINISTRATIVE VARIANCE PROVISIONS OF OFFSTREET PARKING STANDARDS; AMENDING GENERAL PROVISIONS FOR ALL LANDSCAPED AREAS; PROVIDING A MAP AND AMEND­ ING LANDSCAPING REGULATIONS FOR PARKING AREAS; AMENDING SETBACK DESIGN STANDARDS; REPEALING PERMEABLE PARKING SPACES PROVISION; AMENDING NUMEROUS MISCELLANEOUS DESIGN STANDARDS; AMENDING ESTABLISHMENT OF DISTRICTS TO DELETE AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION AND ADD RURAL 3, 5 AND 10 DISTRICTS; PROVIDING ADDITIONAL PER­ MITTED OR CONDITIONAL USES IN THE FOLLOWING ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS: A-1, RC-1, R-1AAAA, R-1 AAA, R-1AA, R-1A, R-3, R-3 A, R-4, RM-1, RM-2, RM-3, OP, C-3, M-1A; PROVIDING OPEN SPACE REQUIREMENTS IN THE FOLLOWING ZONING CLASSIFI­ CATIONS: RC-1, R-1, R-1B, R-1BD, R-1AAAA, R-1AAA, R-1AA, R-1A, R-2, R-3, R-3A, RM-1, RM-2. UC, OP, CN, CS, C-1, C-2, C-3, M-1A, M-1; PROVIDING PARKING REGULATIONS IN THE FOLLOWING ZONING CLASSIFICATION^: RC-1, R-1, R-1B, R-1BB, R1AAAA, R-1AAA, R-1AA, R-1A, R-2, R-3, R-3A, R-4, RM-1, RM-3; PROVIDING YARD REGULATIONS IN THE R-3, R-3A AND RM-3 ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS; PROVIDING LANDSCAPING AND BUFFER REQUIREMENTS IN THE FOLLOWING ZONING CLASSIFICA­ TIONS: R-3, R-3A, R-4, OP, CN, CS, C-1, C-2, C-3; PROVIDING GENERAL PROVISIONS FOR ALL LANDSCAPED AREAS IN THE FOLLOWING ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS: R-3, R-3A, R-4, OP, CN, CS, C-1, C-2, M-1A, M-1; PROVIDING SETDACK REQUIREMENTS IN THE FOLLOWING ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS: R-3, R-3A, UC, OP, CN, CS, C-1, C-2, C-3, M-1A, M-1; PROVIDING SETBACK REQUIREMENTS ADJACENT TO RESIDENTIAL IN THE FOLLOWING ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS: R-4, OP, CN, CS, C-1, C-2, C-3, M-1; PROVIDING MOBILE HOME/MANUFACTURED HOUSING SITING STANDARDS IN THE RM-1 AND RM-2 ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS PROVIDING DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR PLANNED COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT; PROVIDING BUILDING SITE AREA RE­ QUIREMENTS IN THE CN, CS, C-1 AND C-2 ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS; PROVIDING BUFFER AND SETBACK DESIGN STANDARDS AND OTHER SPECIAL RESTRICTIONS IN THE CN AND CS ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS; PROVIDING FOR ADDITIONAL LAND DEVELOP­ MENT REGULATIONS AND REVIEW AND APPEAL PROCEDURES IN THE ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER CORRIDOR PROTECTION ZONE; PROVIDING FOR OFF-STREET PARKING REQUIREMENTS OF COUNTYWIDE APPLICATION; PROVIDING FOR CERTAIN TECHNICAL REVISIONS; REPEALING SECTIONS S.188 AND 5.986(b)(2); PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF ALL AD VALOREM REAL PROPERTY TAXES PRIOR TO THE RECORDATION OF PU TS; AMENDING SECTION 5.26 TO PROVIDE FOR THE CONTINUED AGRICULTURAL USE OF CERTAIN PROPERTIES; PROVIDING FOR NUMEROUS TECHNICAL REVISIONS TO THE PROVISIONS OF ORDINANCE NUMBER 92-5 TO CU RIFY THE PROVISIONS THEREOF; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR EFFECT OF CONFLICTS WITH THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE P U N ; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THE GENERAL PUBLIC IS ENCOURAGED TO APPEAR AND PARTICIPATE AT THIS PUBLIC HEARING AND TO PRESENT INPUT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROCEDURES USED BYTHE BCC. COPIES OFTHE PROCEDURES ARE AVAILABLE ATTHE ADDRESS BELOW AND WILL BE POSTED IN THE LOBBYOF ROOM 1028 (THEBOARD CHAMBERS) DURING THEBCC HEARING. THE SUBMISSION OF WRITTEN COMMENTS TOTHE BCC C/0 COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING MANAGER, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771, TELEPHONE (407) 32M130, EXTENSION 7387 PRIOR TO THE PUBLIC HEARING IS ENCOURAGED AND WELCOMED. WRITTEN COMMENTS MUST BE RECEIVED A S SOON A S POSSIBLE TO BE PRESENTED TO THE BCC PRIOR TO THE DATE OF THE PUBLIC HEARING IS ENCOURAGED AND WELCOMED. WRITTEN COMMENTS MUST BE RECEIVED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE TO BE PRESENTED TO THE BCC PRIOR TO THE DATE OF THE PUBLIC HEARING IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE FULL CONSIDERATION. THIS PUBLIC HEARING MAYBE CONTINUED FROM TIMETO TIME A S DEEMED NECESSARYBYTHE BCC. COPIES OFTHE PROPOSED AMENDMENTSTO THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY AND A COPY OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ARE AVAILABLE AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS, ROOM 31677BETWEENTHE IHOURS OF 8:00 A M AND 5:00 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, EXCLUDING HOLIDAYS. ALL RECORDS ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AND COPYING IN ACCORDANCE WITH STATE LAW. p e r s o n s w it h d is a b il it ie s n e e d in g a s s is t a n c e t o p a r t ic ip a t e in a n y o f t h e s e p r o c e e d in g s s h o u l d c o n t a c t the e m p l o y e r e l a t io n s d e p a r t m e n t a c a c o o r d in a t o r *b h o u r s in a d v a n c e o f t h e m e e t in g a t <«ot) 3 2 i - n » e x t e n s io n t w i PERSONS ARE THATIF ™ E V DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THiS HEARING THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF TnE PROCEEDINGS. AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS BASED (SECTION 286 0104 F l OR iDA STATUTES) n tu jH U MARY ANNE MORSE. Clerk to the Board ot County Commissioneis, Seminole County. Florida By A (L-rA w f v <fiO Deputy Clerk [ �L o c a ls s w e e p c o u r ts 4A-9 girls’ hoop tourney a Seminole County affair LO CALLY Babe Ruth registration S A M ( tun I >< p. l l I Ilia I ’. l l k s I l . llii' Wi l l li llii- S.uiln’ d K iM '.ilin ii III is i r g i s l c t l t i g l i . i s i ti.ill |ragili .il plavrls till .mil till lls F rom Staff Reports I ) i WV l l t nvv II S i l l l l l l < l l l l l I III I I I ! ' l l UM I |l'\ i I III • II \ I l.lll I III I In' Icagin is 11ii hii\ s \\ 1111 will I" II Hi bi'lnlr AlIU I I ‘ •‘ •A I t I l|i I r g i s l l a l l u l l I r r I s !S 111 | u l p l a Vi I I III I • Is . list i ,i S H I III il I I * s|i 11 ||i i I n 11 ii I li i\ s w ||i i i Ii i 111 11 live in Kautmd I ||i |i is ,i I.i i i i i I v nun ii Ii i ni S I i li.it ri h i i s ,i|| i .iiii il\ iiii m inis f l a v r i s m , i \ ,i |sii r e g i s t e r t i n 1 1.1 \ ni wlllrll Will In iii I k Ihi t i l l S .l Ul ll lilX s |i |i ni i 11 v mils I ill 2< > .11 > i. i i iii ii 1 1 Mi n u n i . i I S t . n l m i l l In u> >■>><>>u .11 ! * . i i n Ini .iilililiuii.il inli n m. it m u i u n i . ii I i l i r l i m l K i t i i . i i n i n I ) i |i.n i n n i i i .ii t ; ui S.m >ii‘ i “ Magic knock off Nuggets <)RI.A\I X » >i11.1111111H 11 Ni .11 li.nl 2 I |ii 11111s. .uni I N i ■■Iii m11HIs .mil tin i ii l.iiuln M.icn iisrit ,i Hi |ii uiit inn in si.nt tin st im ill li.ill in healing iln l)i nvri \nggi is 1 I I **1* \\ i ilni'stl.n night \li k A 11111 I si ill .11111i i I 22 |ni|ll|s Srnll Skills ll.lll 2 I |II III I t s .mil .1 st‘,|si i|| I null |'t .isslsts Wolf, Green lead Rollins W I N I I . K I'AWK I >.i\ i«l Wull si mi ll 21 (nnnls .mil \nilii' <in i n .nlili it 2 <l in li .nl Knllms in.in M 72 win n vn \niili |-'li it nl.i Wi'ilm st|,i\ Vlsu iii (Inutile Itgiurs Im tin I .i i s 1 17 iii w. i. I i ' i ' k I I iiii sinn w ii Ii 17 .mil S. mitmli ( umiiiii n iiv i nllrgc graduate Brian Nasi ni vv nil In H r ia ld Photo by Kcnjo /. bu ll ing . Kate Brown contributed 14 p o i n t s a n d fo u r a s s i s t s W e d n e s d a y n ig h t to h e lp load Ihe Lyman Greyhounds p a s t th e O v ie d o L i o n s in th e first r o u n d o l th e 4A District 9 guls basketball to u r n a m e n t A R O U N D TH E S TA T E Gators whip Mississippi GAIN K SVILLF M.iriu Kmsimi s 2 I |niinis |*l u| iliriii ni ilic si'cunil li.ill led I1lurid.i in <i Ml 17 \ n tin \ m u M ississi 11|tl M ( din sd.i\ riullil.l lllipiuvrs In I 17 < I III lln Si ml II i .isli'l II ( ull I* I ell* c Mississippi Is N 1.1 IS A R O U N D T H E N A TIO N FSU gets past N.C. State PA | Fit il I \ t* S.HII C.isscll scuiiil is puluis im lm lm g eight m •> l**v Ini immiii spun .is \u ' l l l i irlil.i St.ilc sip nnk iil p.isl Ninth i .imltiiii S i .iii 71* 7 I Wednesdav 1 SI' p i,m il wliliuul Dung lu lu.nils .mil Hull Sum who wen suspended lui missing classes Red Wings rally by Lightning I )!•'. 1K< U I I’.ml Ysili.icrt s 1 1mil per in* I gu.d let) tin- Del l nil l<eil Win us iu n :t I will nvci lln I .imp.i ll.iv l.lulilninu Wcdin sil.iv l.mip.i ll.iv s Hu.in I ii .ii 11* v si nuil lln lusi pel liul's Ullls un.ll .llli I |l|s| .17 set mills W H A T ’S H A PPEN IN G M A in lo n d W«*drt*ik Ti itinuAl\ Nom* L ,»k«* v ?J S L.»**’ M . w W«'co*d\ M om \ M.Delimit ift 9 O V IE D O (JI) Sp.ir»0A 10 0? W»lson 101? N0''fnj» ? 2 i ft l li|cnquf%t ? M S Lrwts 0 0 10 Vt»n\ j ) J 0 W ( h , v d \ ? J 4 # T o s s . r l O O ? Hamrick I 0 0 ? SchtlHIHtO? ?? Tot.H\ 1 3 H 14 38 L YMAN CSS) Porter 0 ? 7 2 flrown 6 7 4 14 Wood 1 ? ? 4 Kipp ? ? 3 f Smith ft 4 t 1ft Cr.iqrr S ? 4 1? V.trr |\ Wptn’ rr 0 0 0 0 Doftimq 0 00 0 HhodfS 0 00 0 Garrrf tOOOO W f ss 0 0 0 0 Totals ?0 14 73 44 Oviedo 10 4 S 11 31 Lyman ?t It 8 IS 44 Thrpppomt field quais Owietlo 1 (Huh.irds 1 ym.yn I (Kipp) Total fotfls OvPdo 19 Lyman 16 Fouled out Lyman K*pp Technicals Nonp Rpcofds Oviedo 4 19 Lyman?0 8 At L a k e M. i i v H ig h Si hnnl W ednesday night Kaien M olds collected 2 0 points, lour reliouiids and three steals helure luulllig nut in lead the Rains m u tile Mainland llllee.Ulcers Diane Duhct added 20 pnmis and IO reliouiids lot Lake M.uv 12.1 f>l while LaShavvn Merrlek chipped in Willi rll*!ll polllls. sl\ and iissisls srvrii slrals I.akt Mi » r \ 111 111 1><(<I n u l i n a . 2 0 I 1 l r. t ( i a l l r r o u r i |i ui ri **r a n d l i m i t n i n t o .i M5 2 I . i f l v a n t a i » r h v h a l l t t i n r ( iiil\ a l a 14 | o n ^ t a i m < b o m b i n g ru n See District. Pn^c 211 S A M illtl' T ir e S e m i n o l e ( <>i11111111111 v ( nllcgc tiasehall team wash d atint Ik i simuii plleliiut> pert(iiuiani( Wedm sdav .ilteriiuon as I'aulkin i si.m iAl . i whitewashed l l n Ini a l s :t i ) ai Balder Field I I.. dun nl |lev 1 ) 1.Mill and Ruy i i i i i / enniliiiiid mi a t luce'll liter as st i sullered lls seeoud struifjllt loss |>i\uii and cun/ had the home Irani ktllmu win ills' as thev U*it I t ip ui i i ii I hail nuts i ninliiue tliai with Inin sii.k. nuls iliiee pep lips anil ivvu Inn mils and unlv live halls vv < iit in 111< milll< lit all dav llnti at out From Staff Reports lln Florida Community College Jacksonville Seminole Community College . i; m L A K E M A P Y ( 771 ir k i S B 8 Fcrqu\on J I ? 4 W.yqic c • 4 0 0 ft Duikrf 1 0 0 ? Mor f <S 9 ? 1 70 Dut>f * 8 3 t 19 GrtM\%«nq 4 0 0 8 Tnf.o's »0 11 ?0 ?? 14 1 IT ?) MAinlAtuI 61 30 14 IS 3? L .ihr M.ir y J3 Th e w p e n t » o*id qo.nv M .»m 1*ind 4 I JoHnvon 1 W . if th m ? S » m rrn 7 i L .y k c M « v y 1 ( M c ff lc k 1 ToMi »ouH M.%*nlantJ ’ J L.ikt* V,tr» ?? Fouirri Raiders suffer another shutout v is 11 h i s Halil' JUCO Baseball H.lft.vm O ' ) W*Hth«*n ft ? 4 16 H«tf.kiny ’ ’ 4 i S*mm\ u j 4 J l Wcddick ? 0 i 4 JoHnvo" 4 ’ 3 1? 10 0? Tot.»l\ 77 8 77 61 L A K E M ARY la cl l>y tup s i . <It .i L a k e M a i v . S i'iu in u le < u n n tv sellouts swept thimigh i In lust round nl the IA Ihsiiiei •* g ills ’ basketball tiilllll.mu tll W> dtlcsdav nielli Lake Mary eliiuinaled <-1u111 11 seeded Mainland 71* #»1 \. i 2 sr»*<l Lake Unwell lopped seventh sccdcil Dellu.l.l tit) It) I lilt'd seed l.\III.ill hmilieed No ti seed Oviedo V"i JK. and llllh-seeded Lake Hraullev up set No -t-seed Spun i ( leekti'J ID At Lake How ell High Si hnnl F r I d a y n I g h I . ( h e I. > in a u Greyhounds will pi.tv the l.uki Howell Silver Hawks al i .'Id p m with the Lake Hrautlrv I'at mils challenging tin Lake M.uv Rams in tile 7 HO p III gallic The district I'hauiplntishlp game Is seheduled lor 7 do p in Salurdav night ai Lake I lowell iml iii M A IN LA N D (til |n| i llmi ll l i S* ( H a i t i * "< k Unwell - l it i " i i i l i i i n it r u i n e d a i*i r o d p i l i hltl|* d u n ul and Iniiiu i Kulii ll tu Lake VVhn Itnlngna si a l l ) l s|\ lilts and nul s|\ I lie Haul* is ' I .tl will Inok In gel I i.ii I* in l In win . n|imili lodav when I In v Inisl deletidllig Mid Florida i null ii in i > lia in p in n I'ln r id a ( •1111111111111 \ * nllege al l.n ksutiville in an M l ' gam' si.uliiig al 2 3<> p tu ai Raldei I leltl S.uiluld s Kiel* Fekslelll singled and vvi nl t" si i mid "ii a balk ill llli lust iiinuig tm S O ' Hut he vvas sii.mdi d light tlien and tile Raiders wmild unlv gi l llllee mute base iiiiiiiiis ||i< n si ul ill*' game as I aulkiiei won U s npeiiiiig game u| thi se.isnu Is.ia* ( III/ tliiiil Spruce t ’U-ek. i elrlii.lied Ills iiiuvi tn the leadult spul liv gnilig IW u Ini Inul Willi a duiibli while Sanli ii d's Deuieiry M> ai in i|i li .u b id mi ail ilt n i In l null'll I' III' SI ( ' lllll'USI till llli dal See UasctialL I’ uge 2B st| i k e JUCO Softball Central Florida Community College at Semi nole Community C o lle g e ... 3 1 ‘ >pm Baseball Seminole at Spruce Creek bin. I HA Lyman Invitational ii Ly*’ ' h' ji ' Mary vs Lyman Seabree;u winner 7 \ m Boys’ Basketball Lake Brantley at Lake Mary Jwm • *.r p m |umor varsity .it 7 39 p m at > Girls’ Basketball 3A District 5 tournament at Seminole High School Edgewati ' vs Now Smyc . In a e ,‘ m Sem in ole.' Leesburg /; m Golf Lake Mary hoys vs Orangewood Christian DeBary Goll and Country Clot) J JO ( rn Oviedo girls vs University il F ►. a I AUl AM H VTAir (Al • Softball T ennis University at Lyman t » * • *.« . 3,■ Oviedo vs Tunity Prep : • ' ( ' a " gill-, i! Ttmdy Prep 3 30 t m ! By D E A N SM IT H Herald Sports Writer 0 » #,J « .I' d MiiU.ey - t ♦' **,•*• . * » Me* ',«••• •• • » •• •■• •.«*. t K. -.1% 000 300 &00 000 ) t I O i l M<|1fiUK» Bo dt)ri,i • . (>»,/ •I 7k Se*e *>Oi^ C'v/ 7 'If rvfl/if 1 Mg'» r ' * .» • i C I N I N A l I l O K ID A C C •» S t W I N O l t C C C r n t r ^ l 1 lumJa C o m m un it y C o ll« qr (84) ________________ l« Srm .i'tir k 3 %i ..«i » Ul o J LrGii'dt * V . V 4 4 •» Huff% • i I l ?b » Bt"ni|if f '04ft f M«>*r*\ 0 * tuftl'V 14^1 47484 S r m m o l r C o m m un it y CotU g* <641 ..u* i .... r . . . . . . ... . I l l a l l k s I n .ill . i ' M * l t l u l l i l l n Hi ll.t MrVI I s 11 g.utli .! IIi> l i. '.it' l( ait*'I nl tin Salifnrd Wi i l n . '. la v M i l l ' I’.>lal Iti ai 11 > . I * r •.»11 I.* . i l i I i . d * • li w I • 1• C o m p le te listings on P a g e 2D ll n* h ' . .. V .... I*’. "(I**) J00Q / 4 0 0 * But.fl M b i l * ,, h ."\ . ,| Tr " •, (,*»•.» %lut'd* t^ ......... H "* V »,« I ( " • I '■' .t n.l'-.p' JI Vr..p.' T r . i ’t ■ • . pnlr.i I m. d.i « W m . ' s i ' p * • ouipil uu' ..iv . . . . . A .1” ** il* * H .'d t tl H r . ' f '. S p .' ' o r *1 »*.»' • ►«.('.'*i.i* A A*-*** ...■ •• . • I .... rt.t 7'* 1 "'r I'1 . • lull .... . I*-.. II../ '• • S*"l'POH , r" rv . *• ’ ? ' . diuv* 03 ’ 446 Too Tut* (trot TOwi hdc«n Pub li.i'i fa r k \! l • ■ I . ,ii> I ., I. v* II 1’u l i k i n i. ki "I .' It . ..... 0 ' H.l 1 * H rtu > a \ ( r r l u l r IO» a* »« v 41 See Kaldcrb. Pugc 2U From Stall Reports > I •. w i Ml.lift I * /. .••• l « . l . ....... .. » T o u ch d o w n Pub boosts H eilig M eyers into first pn-.ll i I ' l . n ii | |t> ,1 1 (1 1 76 776 ICit i 7' Ml '74M 003 001 0 • 4 1? 11 If IX 4 0 14 *8 4 14 > .\ \ l'*u lr I1ASKF. 1 B A L L •l i j ii 'A > iill' I • »* M sA N I'o H D <>i11\ tli*■strung v u v i v r When il«* tick! gn.il shunting Im liuth Scuuiiule * HiiuililllllV * nllegi amt * rnil.d Florida * ninniunil* ( nllrge diupped under 1<) pen < iii ill ill*' lust hall ul a M id i lniida ( uiiti ti n* * m en ’s haski'tliall gain*' at tin s* t |trail II amt I’liv sii al l.dn* at Inn < cnici Wedinsdav iiiglu lln I’.iiiiuis had an answer that was nut avail.ilil* in ilu Raid* is |li. a 11sw i■l w as ,i p.ui nl big I ifiil giaiis and I In 11 suit vvas all Hi> 111 v I* 11 il \ lui * H * Ii It Iti III X' I a li |i ii it h llli II Jf>() puillld * i llli I 11•HI I I tl/geiald and Wa v m Bulls a ri I*mi •• iti* Ii 2 I 1* IV IM IN O L L C L O 0)1 0(0 . Lyman at DeLand pn New Smyrna Beach vs Oviedo i' H .< • t*ark Juunn varsity at 5 p rn ..usil.at :• n P atriots th um p c o id -s h o o tin g SCC it I J . i lk n r i V t . l r VrniliMilr C C th re e a s s i s t s a s th e R a i d e r s d r o p p e d a n 8 9 6 4 d e c is i o n to M a r c o W h it f ie ld |N o 13i a n d th e C e n t r a l F lo r id a C o m m u n it y C o ll e g e P a t r io t s Playing in his last regular season home game lor Seminole Community College Wednesday night, Phillip Williams (No 22 right) scored 12 points and handed out < lt> li til* I * hi . It* i: M< vi i ' *i I l.nvv lea d ' Imii lidnwn fu l ■lid ii... I ud i • w d . i l i i J I iv •ani.aii n i la/v W ,g ' u t B.uid...... • i?t in la d at 2 Aall* ad 4 \. v **•. k It l M . V* i ' p l a V ' !«•■« I ; 4. >X Cf 4 l • W " g V Her* JC i x IX 0 6 i ic 4 H t lilt Mi ViI ' dnllbli d up ItallltliH* . l a . a p * i a/v W m g ' id g i.t ’ Hr Mig V» * r »% HtfmbvK) C ilr Ui u. Hu 4* >14 |> 111 I'M . 1nil 1 t« u I. I • • s B a u d . . . . . L - lltH . i t h I 1 • »i i » b i t ' .vv u f u i U l p Ul V* l l l i 1 1 a / V W m g s a l s Vi» |. i l l i n i. ' | . . m in i . • * * ii 1II* K e v in B l tl f l a k ' 1 l e d Iw n ' U i g k 1■«s 11 «* J 1411 I T h i * • I t " M W i l l i a I I 11>l( 4 .ill .It 7 a m t l i v . K Bl K< u 1 B l u l i . i k i l n i d i .1 1U K • l« •• 11 i '.ngl* and iw .. runs Ri* k f***»i* iuntiil»»i vv ■■'ingl* ' I vvn t in i' and I w ■< K Bl '• ■■ I lit .al I ** i n i i i i i i i m i s vv n i l r w n s i n g l e s M-.. i tuppm g m 'Migli ' nm inn -.lit'li ' t VV n l u l l ' 'ilign ' "iii lull ' l l ^li I.m KBll ' • u|l i l l | ,,l I ... wen ivvu n l a K I it I nla' Old 1 n i l * I* w '. i ,,i i I ,,| hi u d twi i i : i :. K i l l Ki ^ III! Kill !a .' A a . * i ai v I.m Miki lliiili ■• a 6 In' liwn I • l|n ' I' l i t l ul l * ' l b I m la h a d dvvu 11VVu Ihhallnlu III nt i.i k* r n un iiiii III I vvu s i n g l e d I w li • a tnpli uti> r . l a v i s a * l d i *1 i w u s i n g l e s 11. n l . .li a l l d M l k i 'ingl* I i ni . fiidg.n Uihariuln In* KBll Kvl* . m In. * l . n * St I I d i a l I d l n v .* • 11 i v* n ' i i i g l i ' uni s i Kith fat Spl aikli i siiigl' See Sol t bull, t’ ugc 211 M a r s h a l l i a. Il « lavvtuld Lullin' singled and t lark alld �EG - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 1B, 1993 District S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S 1 I -* ^FTWPp^wG^BGIIf pTl^pfTf Flrtt race — s/u, a: w.u 4LII Illy Bltyone II P 3.30 7.40 5 Pal* Moon H a . « 3.40 I Dewey Shuckn|lve 4.00 O (4 11 M M P (4 J1M.M T (4 I I ) )» .M Sacand raca — 3/1,0: M.M 3Ja Dint In Reba 11.00 4.30 3 30 4 Toattle Trouble* 4.00 3.00 3 Kitty Gunimoke 3.00 Q (3-4) 34.44 P 13-4) 01.44 T 13-4-3) 131.M DO (4-3) 41.M 1 13-4-3-4) 0S4.34 Third raca — S/14, Dt 31.03 4JudgeRubyQueen 4.40 3.30 3.40 3 Cull * Wat Rat 14.00 3.40 7Alberto VO Five 3.40 Q (4-11 M.M P (4-5) 44.M T (4-3-7) 313.M Fourth raca —3/14, Ci 31.30 4 Cold Fusion 13.40 0.30 3.30 I Mrm’t Junior 0.40 4.30 7Co Tia Co 3.30 Q (4-0) U.44 P (4-0) 47JO T (44-7) 317.44 Flfthraca—3/O.Ci *0.40 7 Cull's Forllluda 13.00 4.40 7.00 3 W i t c h 's P r l n c a s s '3 0 . 4 0 3.30 3 C's Snowbog 4.30 Q 11 7) 04.34 P (7-3) 344.44 T 17-3-3) 1343.44 Sixthrace — 3/14, D: 31.31 3 River Mint 130 3 00 3 00 4 Uorralna 0.00 3.30 0 Day's Foxy Lady 3.30 Q (3-4) 10.44 P (3-4) 30.40 T (3-44) 300.M Seventh raca — 3/14, Ai 31.17 3 Paach Jam 4.40 3.40 3.40 4Ola Daisy 0.00 4.30 1Summ Mis Tlqua 3.30 O (4 3) 14.01 P (3-4) 37.44 T (3-4-1) 104.44 S (3-4-1-3)301.44 Eighth raca — 3/14, Ci 31.43 1Aok Full Count 13.00 4 40 3.40 7Dewey Speedy Jlrr 4 40 3,30 4 Summ You Lova 3.00 0(1-7) 31.M P (1-7) 43.M T (1-7-4) 31144 Ninth raca — 3/0, Di 30.41 4 Ruby's Nltamara 4.40 3.30 3JO 4 Kaley Shlkan 3.00 3.40 7Magic Crlttar 3.00 0 (44) 13.40 P (44) M.M T (44-7) 44J0 loth r a c a - 3/14, Di 11.37 1 Ola Amigo 3.40 1J0 3.10 4MhOldwhatltnama 1.40 3.M 3 JohnM. Catharina 3.40 0 (1 4 ) 10.44 P (14) 30.44 T (14-3) 07.40 lllh raca-3/14. D ill .34 1Jimmy Jlcha 3.30 3.40 3.00 3 Raba Shana 4.30 1JO 4 I’m Clgl 3JO. O (1-1) 1M4 P (1-1) M.44 T <1-143 04.40 TT (14-31-14) 33M.M Jackpal 4.M lilh ra c a - J/14, Ai 11.13 3 Friendly Eagla 4 40 4JO 3JO l Summ Rowdy Rad 11JO 0.00 OMadallst 4.40 Q (1-1) M.44 P (0-1) 144J0T (0-1-D) 447.44 itihraca—0/14, Ci 31.43 3 Lois Travalonls 3JO J.00 1.40 1Nicola H 4.40 1.40 1 Rv Snowmobile 33.30 O 11-3) 13.M P 13-1) 44J0 T (3-1-1) 00J0 OD (1-3-1-D04J4 14Mraca-1/0, At 30.10 1 Connie Chung 10.40 4.40 3JO 1Jim Roam Whiskey 7JO 7JO 4Ohpa'i Cinnamon 3JO O (1-3) M.M P (3-1) 44JO T (3-14) I f f JO 0 (3-14-7) S444J0 A—t,IMr N—3130,171 First t ame 4JO 3J4 fJO 744 3JO 0 Frias 4 Aguirre G 0 4 ) 41JO F (1-4) 104.00T (1-44) 444JO £11 I4J %4 V. r t r'l jo 901 •I Y Im j ) '#7i jo I JO 4.40 3Marcel-Jete 14.30 340 1 1rlgeywi-Aguirre TMunecOyart 0(t-3)4SJS F(S-t) I44J0 T (3-1-7) SMJO ■ ■ I3J0 7JO m o g jo A u 1 31.40 f JO 1.70 4 Pardo 4JS 3JO 3COM 4JO G (04) 37JO P (4-4) 341.01T (4-4-1) IM .ll Fifth gam# 3 Cole-Arcue II JOWOJO 3JO 3 Frias Enrlqua 33J0 MO 1ErkljlaForuri# 440 a (M l MJ0 F (S-l) 1SIJ0 T (M -ll I0M0 1140 WJO 440 SNapoArramla ■40 MO 1 Rlcardo-Gletlt MO t Dunango-Rob 1-1) 41.40 F (R-31170.70T (S-t-l) Q (M 3 Forurie 10.40 440 1140 7Marcel 3.40 IS.S0 4 Pita t40 O (3-7) 43.44 P (1-7) IM JO T (3-74) N0J0 Eighth game 1Parte Uralte 3140 0-10 140 3ZugaiaOyarl 740 1040 7 o 'lIJ M O J O P ill) 170.10T T (1-1-7)M t . « * ■djuli g u m 7Parte ReyesS If JO 1140 0.30 4 Erklila-Oyarl t.30 440 4Aramaye-Jam ' 7.00 O (4-1) I f JO P (7-41,111JO T (7-04) 1171.44 Jadspet 1744J l 14th game • Ricardo 440 SJ0 440 4 Don IJO #JO 4Aromaya-JoM 740 Q (40) 4140 F (M l 11740 T (00-7) 40140 itthgamo . 4 Ricardo-Arratolo 1440 1140 M0 1 Ourango-Uralda 4-40 400 2Arameyo Goltli 4.00 O (M l S040 F (4-1) 11441T (4-3-SIM40 iithgomo t Irlgoyon Arraroia 17.10 *J0'JJ0 I Ricardo Mend) MO M0 4 Nip# Don 1 40 O (10) S7J0 F (10) HS.fl T (t o o ) 1744.40 QD ISO I-AMISSM0 (MS-AM 111141 lim gam* 4Mendl ItJO 1.40 3.10 V 1Rob S.M 1.30 1 Said MO 0 (1 0 ) 37.00 F (4-1) S l.ll T 14-1-1) IMJ4 A-OM j H-STOJOf D SOUTH Ala Birmingham#. Samlord J Augusta 4 I. Brewton Parker 4 7 Ark. Little Rock 1, Grambllng I. first geme Ark. Lillie Radi 4. Grambllng I, sacand game. 10Innings Call, of Charleston 10 4. Howard 31 Coker 3. Limastone 0 East Carolina 7. Campbell i Flerida SI. 1, IppotocMi* It. 1 F urman 17. Georgia SI. 4 Militaps it S. Loyola.NO7 it Nicholit St. II. SW Louisiana II SC Aiken],Ga Southern0 St. Andrews II. Wingate# Troy SI 4. Auburn Montgomery 1 . 10 Innings \ Western Carolina It. Winthrc SOUTHWEST Houston 10. Houston Raptlsl 1 Lamer II f. Prairie:Vk View00 Texes Lutheran 13. Trinity, Texas 4 Taxes Arlington 1. Centenary 0 Wasl Flerida 7J. Spring MM M PAR WEST Cal St Fulierlon II. Loyola Marymounl 4 SI Francis. N Y.o. fan Oiega St. S UC Santa Barbara 3. Cal Peiy tLO 1 — AM Timas BIT EASTERN CONFERENCE Mt New York L P«t. 14 14 tao i Continued from IB 21 .34* 4’ J 23 311 7'j 11 .311 « '» X .373 IS 31 .147 13'i 33 .300 if 30 74 14 tl 11 13 Central Division Chicago 35 17 473 Cleveland 34 It .443 Chariot la 74 73 .331 74 74 .4*0 Atlanta Indiana 73 31 .431 71 3* .430 Detroit M ilw aukee 70 X .400 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Pet. San Antonio 33 13 440 Utah 33 II 440 Houston I f 71 .340 Denver 30 30 .400 Minnesota 11 33 .130 Dallas 4 as .007 Pad tic Division phoenix 37 10 .717 Seattle 37 17 .453 Portland 30 14 .433 LA Lakers 74 77 .347 LA Clippers 75 75 .300 Golden State 73 7f .441 Sacramento 17 33 .340 Wednesday's Games Orlande 111, Denver f f Miami 111, Detroit 107 New York 174. Charlotte 114 Cleveland 134. Dallas t7 Indiana US, Sacramento ft Chicago 114. Utah H Thursday's Games Sacramento at Minnetola. • p.m. Ulahat Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m. Boston ot Houston, l:Mp.m. Philadelphia at San Antonio, 0:30 p.m. Atlanta at Phoenix, f :30 p.m. Seattle at Golden Stale, 10:30p.m. Washington at LAClipptrs, 10:30 p.m. LA Lakars at Portland. 10:30 p.m. Friday's Oames No gamts scheduled . Saturday’s Games No games scheduled New Jtrtcy BinIon Orlando Philadelphia Miami Washington Cincinnati 71, South Florid* M N. Illinois 101. E. Illinois37 Clayton St. 77, LoGrongo *4 NW Missouri 04, Emporia SI. 74 Colter 70. SI Andrew’* 41 Ohio Northern tt. Ottprbeln 31 Ohio U. St. W. Michigan S3 Cumberland. Tenn. 11. Browla 71 E. Mennonlte 71, Washington A Lee 41. OT St. Loutsat, Chicago St. 3* EIon 05. Gardner Webb 74 Toledo 04. Akron 47 Fayetteville St. 07. Winston Salem 40 Washburn 71, NE Missouri 44 Ferrum f 4. Greensboro 03 Wilmington. Ohio. Of, Wooster 07. TOT l 'i Florida f4, Mississippi 47 Wls. La Crosse 74, WIs. Plettevllloi# 7<i Florida Southern 71, Florida Tech 47 WIs.-Whitewater 47, Wls. Stevens Point 41 to Flor Ida SI. 77, N. Carolina St. 71 Wittenberg ff, Kenyon 7* ,tl'> Furman fO. Appalachian St. II 13 Georgia 73. Alabama 70 M it t R to ftlb R lIO tt* I 14 Oaargla St. Of. Florida Atlantic 74 Georgia Tech 43. Richmond40 All Times BIT Hampden Sydney 75. Randolph Macon4f WALES CONFERENCE CD High Point 77, Belmont Abbey 45 Patrick Division Kennesew 74, Shrvler St W L T P t* OF OA I Kentucky 17, South Carolina 44 37 IS 5 77 341 114 Plttiburgh 5 Lenoir Rhyne f . Carson NOwman 40 Washington 37 32 4 44 314 307 14 Morris Brown Of. Fort Vallay St.M Now Jertey 3* 14 4 40 301 170 71 N Kentucky 47, Oakland City 44 13 14 t 37 774 311 NY Ranger* it's North Carolina M, Clamson 47 NY It tendon 34 13 4 31 317 307 Old Dominion tl. Jama* Madison M Philadelphia If 3* 10 44 111 737 Ptelller 74. Barton 43 Adam* Ojvitton 4 Presbytarlan 74. Mars Mill 4f 15 If 4 ft 147 IN Montreal 4<l Roanoke fO, Guilford 71 Quebec it II t 71 3J4 30* 11>j Ralllns It. North Florida 71 Bolton 31 13 3 I f 234 301 13' j Tampa It, EckerdTS Bultelo X 13 1 44 231 303 14>i Tn Chattanooga M. Davidson M 15 U 4 34 tU 341 Hartford 31>i Tutculum 111. Warren Wilsons* 7 47 4 tl til 3*3 Ottawa Tuskegee 74. Albeny, Ga. 41 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Va Wesleyan 74. Bridgeweier.Va.M Nerrlt Division Vanderbilt 17, LSU44 W L T Pt* OF OA Virginia SI. 03. St. Paul's44 Chicago 12 30 1 73 303 144 Virginia Union ts, Elliabeth City SI. 03 Detroit 32 21 7 71 257 303 W.Carollnatl, E. Tennessee St. 77 Mlnnetota Tt 13 1 44 107 200 Wake Forest M, Maryland 44 Toronto 71 33 1 44 ItS 171 West Georgia 103. Ala. Huntsville t4 33 37 1 34 303 313 St. Lout* MIDWEST Tampa Bay It *4 4 4i in ait Albion 71. Adrian S3 Smyth* Dlvltlen Aquinas S3. Mich. Dearborn Tf Vancouver 13 tl 1 71 744 174 Augustana.UI. TT, Illinois Weslyn Tt, OT Calgary 11 30 ■ 70 133 Iff Baldwin Wallace43. Mount Union 43 Lo* Angelet , 34 33 7 Sf 134 744 Ball SI. 44: Bowling Orton SO Winnipeg 73 34 3 34 307 21* Beloit 72, Rlpon 10 Edmonton 71 30 1 30 III 733 Bethel. Kan. 47, Kansas Weslyn 43 San Jo*e 7 47 3 11 135 370 Bathel, Minn. 47. Hamline 40 Wednesday's Gamas Bradley S3. Indiana St. 34 Boston 3, Montreal 1 Calvin S4, Almost Bulla to 3. Hartford 1 Capital If. Marlatia 31 New Jersey 4. St. Louis 3 i u f t d iv 'n G t m i Car leton Of, Augsburg 71 Toronto 4. Calgary 3 All-Star Gama at Utah, 4 p.m. Casa Western 00, Obsrtln 71 Detroit 1. Tampa Bay I Concordia. Nab. If. Dana 74 Quebec 4. Ottawa 4 OePauw ill, Anderson. Ind. 73 Lot Angelas 10, Minnesota 1 Doene 70. Northwestern, Iowa 77 Thursday's Gamas Drury ts, Coll. « l the Otarfcs 75 St. Louis at New York Islanders, 7:40 p.m. Emporle St. It, NW Missouri St. 74 DENVER (ft) Edmonton at Pittsburgh, 7:40p.m. Eureka 73, Jud**nM Edit 41 34 tt, R.Williams d 13 33 15. Los Angelas at Chicago, 1:40 p.m. Findley fT.BIutfton 71 Mutombo 4 13 33 IS. Liberty S-1S 00 10. Philadelphia at Vancouver, 10:40pm. Gustav Adolphus 74. St. Thomas, Minn. S 7 Jackson 11 33 3 3 33. Hammonds I S 0 0 4. Winnipeg at San Jose. 10:40p.m. Hope 44. Olivet 41 Sllth 1 7 3 34, Pack S 10 3 5 13, Hastings 1-101 Friday's Gamas Indian liana 01. Illinois 71 7. Plummer0 30 00. Totals414417-31ft. Buffalo at New Jersey, 7:40 p.m. Iowa St. 4S. Missouri SO ORLANDO 11)1) Tampa RayalTatonN, 7:40 p.m. John Carroll 13. Heidelberg 70 Bowie * IS 00 II. Tolbert 0 4 1-3 1. O'Neal Calgary at Oatroll, 7:40p.m. Kant 41, E. Michigan S3 10 17 4 7 34, Anderson 1011 3 3 33. Skills S 13 Lincoln.Mo. 04, Missouri Rolls 14 f t 31, Turner I tt 17 17. Royal 07 4J 4. Milena lOf, Lake Erie 13 B.WIIIIamsO 10 0 0, Karr 1-30-0 7,Totals 4114 Manchester fl, Franklin 70 31 H ilt. Marquette 47. Notre Dame 41 Damtar 14 M 17 H - ft OETROIT3, TAMPA BAY I Memphis St. 77, SI. LouliSf Ortande M 37 M 14 - 111 Tampa Bay I 0 0— 1 Miami, Ohio 17, Cent. Michigan 4* 1-Polnt goals—Denver 0-4 (Jackson 0-1, Detroit 0 1 3 -3 Michigan St. SI, Northwestern S3 Liberty 0-1, R.WIIIIems 0 3), Orlondo 3 4 First Period I. Tempo Bey. Bradley IS Mo. Western 74, Cant. Missouri S3 (Skllas 3-3. Anderson O il. Fouled out—None. (Zamuner. Chambers), :17. Penalties — Moorhead SI . IS. Concordia, Meor.i Rebounds—Denver Si (Mutombo tf), Orlando Hamrlik. TB (high slickin g). 14:11; Mount Marty SO. Huron 73 S3 IO'Neal IS). Assists-Denver if (Pack 7), Teglienettl, TB. major (fighting), 14:30; Muskingum ft, Hiram Cot. 01, OT Orlando I f {Skllet If). Total foul*—Denver Primeeu. Dal, major (lighting). 14:30; Ohio Northern M, Otterbeln 73 11, Orlando It. Technicals—Denver coach Ohio Weslyn 117, EarIham 75 Bradley, TB (roughlngl, t!:44; Racine. Del Iseel. Denver Illegal defense. A—13.151. (roughing), 14:44. Oklahoma 00. Kansas 77 Si coed Period — 7. Detroit. Clccertlll 34 Ottawa. Kan. 43. Friends Sf OETBGIT 007) (Ytormon. Primeeu), :47 (pp). Penalties — Rosary 74. Purdue Calumet f l Mills 4-10 71 to, Woolrldge Id 13 7, Bradley, TB (hooking). :0t; Colley, Del Siena Haights ff. Spring i Polynlca 1-1041, Oumars 7-117-7 33, Thomas (roughing), 11: if. St. Franc!*, III. 71. Trinity Christian tt 3-1 3-3 0. Rodman 3-7 4-4 10. Lalmbaar 44 0-0 Third Period - 3. Detroit. Ysebaeri 73 St. John'a. Minn. I7.lt. Otot# I, Nawbam 1-4 44 0. Aguirre 4SO 7 10 If. (Fedorov, Howe). 3:00; 4. Dt troll, Yrerman St. Loutt Pharmacy 17, laniard Brown S3 Young 0-1 04 0, Glass 41 04 0. Totals M M 43 (Burr, Fedorov), I f : ) ] (on). Penalties — St. Mary'a. Minn. 7*. Mace loiter 71 17-14107. Hamrlik. TB (slashing), 3:30; Konstantinov. St. Xavier 44, llllnoUTechtl H ill) Dot llntorforenca), 1:13. Toledo 71. Akran 47 Long0-1144 14, Rtea 11-31 4-033. Salley 4f (bets aa gaal — Tampa Bay I-I1-10-X. Viterbo fl. Mount Morey 14 010, Shaw4-7 3-3 10. Smith 7-1300 14. Atkins Detroit 7-010-23. W. Michigan 44, Ohio U. St 1-1 0-0 3, Coles 3-4 4-4 10, Miner 1-3 0J 3. Power-pie y Opportunities — Tampa Bay 0 Washburn 73. NE Missouri t l Selkaty 4-34J U.Total* *0*3 34-31 111. o il; Detroit I of 3 Wheaton 71, Recklord t l ~ .,14 M 10 10-117 f l l t R R t W ___. , OoojJes - Tampa Bov. Young, J il l O (74 is TiT.im w m <v- WIi^PtoNovMplMMt^ . EpqClaittfti. phots t2 saves). Oe>rgft, Rlendaau, f l 1 wit.-irv.pan Wls. Stevens PI»I 5 tt A - if,ITS. 0-1),. Miagsl ONaml 7-17 (Rice S I f. f, Smith smith J-BMhaw, _ Wit.-Stout SO. 1 Ci Rattrot - Stow WAjhum g-ip CaWi O-l).-Fouled o u t - N a t iflR f Wl Im^jtol^Ohlo t j ’ Mark Paw. Mark Vine i . bounds—Oetratt SS (Rodman 17), Miami 14 Xovler, Ohio 74, Evonsvllle t l (Lang, ta ilo r A u lita —Dgtral) 30 SOUTHWEST (Dumaro V), Miami 31 (Shaw. Cotas s). Total Hardin Simmons 73. Sul Root St. 71 lauls—Detroit 34. Miami 34. Technical*Houston 7B . Texas AftM II Detrait illegal detente 7, Lalmbaar, Miami HustonTiitotson 104. Concordia. Texas 75 lltagal detente Flagrant fouls—Woolrldge, COLLEGE BASKETBALL Rica Si. Barter 77 Lalmbeer. A—13,000 7:10 p.m. — ESPN. Wisconsin at Min T o u t Southern igj. Oral Raberis 00 nasela, (L) FAR WIST 7:10 p.m. — SC, Illinois Chicago ol Clave CotoreteCol.44. Ceto.-Ceie. Springs St land Stela. (L) Idaho 74, tacramonto St. 71 ■ p.m. — SUN. UNC Charlotte ot Tulano, Oregon Tech 77, S. Oregon 70 MEN (L), also al la.m. Poppordino TS, Loyola Marymounl tt EAST * :1C p.m. — ESPN, Arltona State at $. Utah 17, E. Washington 47 Adalptsl Sf, Pace 41 Arliena. (L) St. Mary's. Col. a . San Francisco TS Albortus Magnus 77, Vaster 70 10 p.m. — SUN. Woman, Boston College at Albright M. Messiah 44 Miami WOMEN Aldaraan Rraaddut to*. Wheeling Jesuit fC Midnight - ESPN, UCLA at Stanford. (L) ■AST Alleghany Ml Et. John F Ishar 01 NBA Albright S4, Havertord S3 American Inti. 74. Assumption S3 f : 13p.m. — TBS, Atlanta at Phoenix, ID Allegheny Sf. Comtgie Mellon It. OT Amherst 14. Trinity, Conn. 77 American Inti. 71. Assumption Sf 1:10 a.m. - ESPN, Senior PGA: The Anno Marla 100. Curry M Army tl. Lohlgh I f Babson 104. Coast Guard 7f Binghamton S'- 73. Oneonta St. 41 Bentley 77, StonehllllT H»tRI& Btoomburg 44. Kutltown 47 Bethany,W.Va. Of. Weynesburg 7] Midnight - SUN, IHL, San Dlago Gulls at Brockporl SI,tl, Oswego St. 4f Indianapolis lea Bloomsbury *7, Kutltown 13 Bryant College 71, St. Anselm tt Rluelleld It. It. Gltnvlllo St. 0# SKIING Bucknell 70. Navy t l 3 p.m. — ESPN. U.S. Alpine Champion Bowdoln tot, Main# Augusts St 8u1litoM,Md.-E.Shore M Bucknollfl.Navyt# ships California. Pa. 10. Shipper* urg 73 la.m .— ESPN. Budwelser Mogul Tour CW. Post 17, Cencordlo. N Y . 71 Caldwell 71, NyeckST Cal Itomla. Pa. 03. Shlppantburg 74 Clarion 107, Lock Haven47 TBNNIS t;30 p.m. — SC. Virginia Slims ol Chicago, CamogNMallon 41. Denison 41 Citrk tt. Matt.'Derimoutti SI stogies I Inal Charleston, W.Va. 70. Fairmont St. 47 Colgate SO. Fordham 40 Clarion 70. Loch Haven 17 Radio Connecticut 74. Provldance 47 MIICELLANEOUS Clark U. fl. Brantels I f Connecticut Coil. 44. Coast Guard 14 t p.m. - WWNZ AM/FM (740/104.11 The Colby-Sawyar 411. Maine 44 Cortland St. fl. New Pal It 44 Sports Nul Colgate 71. Fordham 34 Curry 41. Anna Marla 3f 0 p . - WGTO AM (3401, Talk Sports With Concord 74. W. Virginia tt. 70 East Stroudsburg 74. Mlllerevllle Sf Polo Rom Cortland St. 44. New Palli St. 71 Elmira IS, Lehman 77 0:30 p.. - WPRD AM (1440). Sports Baal Ellrabethtown ft, Wilkes 45 Daemon It. Pitt.-Bradford 41 7p.m. — WGTO AM 13401. Joe Doan Show Dickinson Tt, York, Po. 47 Emmenus 173. Gordon S3 10p.m. - WGTO AM (340). Sports Bylina Dowling M. Southampton Sf Geneseo St. ft. Utlco Tech. 40 Draw 144. Kings. Pa. 101 Holy Family 71, Neumann tt Edmbaro 04. Mercyhursl S3 LoMoyne 74, Utica 11 Elliabethtown II, Juniata 71 Mlddtobury 72. Skidmore 4f Elmira IS. Lehman 77 Montclair St. 71, Rutgert Newark 70 Qulnnlplec 44. Springtie Id 43 FOU Otedlten II, UpsalaSO Franklin b Marshall a#. Lebanon Val 41 Rowan tt, Rutgara Camden II Ganafoo St. S3. Utica Tech n Scranton SI. FOU Madison u Slippery Reck 71. Indiana, Pa. 41 Geneva 73. Houghton 44 Georgetown 41. Vlllanova 57 TuttsO#. Bates 44 Connecticut 74, Providence 47 Gettysburg tt. W. Maryland Sf Wesley 10. Salisbury St. 74 Groan Mountain 101. Lyndon Sf, 77 HartwicktS, Albany, N Y 34 . W Connecticut 71. NYU44 Washington ft Jaftorsen 74, Grove City 45 Holy Cross 73. Lalayotta M West Chester f t . Cheyney 41 Indiana. Pa. 73. Slippery Rock 71 IthacaM. Ullcet} Williams 74. Mt. Holyoke 44 Jersey City SI. e?. Wm Peterson 71 Wm. Paterson tt, Jersey City It. S3 LeMeyne tl. Gannon a] Worcester St, 47, Bridgewater a# Lehigh 73, Armytl Yeshiva 34. N. Y. Maritime If Mass. Lowell 17, Keene St. 40 SOUTH Ddiuntv County 77, Loyola. Md 03 Md) Baltimore Alabama AftM 73. Knoxville 44 Michigan 10. Penn SI 7 0 ichiganM. Auburn fl. Alabama 47 illersvilla 70, 1 East Stroudsburg 44 Millersv(lle Barry 41. Ga Southwestern 71 *'.01, Rutgers Newark 34 eitctai) St Brewton Parker ft, Wesley on 37 Mount StMery try't, Md Of. American U. 43 E. Carolina 71. N. Carolina AftT tt Muhlenberg173, 73, Moravian 5t Fayetteville SI. II. Winston Salem 01 N Y . 73 Florida Tad» 44, Florida SouRtoro u N.V. Tech 110, ill. York, l Hampshire Coll 74. Franklin Pierce tt Fori Valley St. 103, Morris Brown 33 NlageratS. Sk m TT.TOT Greensboro 41. A verott 30 Oswego St.tt. Rrockport SI. 44 Johnson C. Smith 73. Livingstone to Rowan Of. Rutgers Camden t l Kennesew 44. Shorter 3f S. Connecticut 149. Talk yd Pott ft Livingston St. tt. Southern. NO34 Sacred Heart igj, Ii m Haven N Marshall fl, W Virginian Salem Telkyo 77. Wes# Liberty 44 Marymounl. Va. 110. Goucher ft Salisbury St. 111. Wesley 74 Mary villa, Tenn. If. Sewanee S3 Scranton 44. Wilkas M N C Greensboro M. Wtnthrop 44 Satan Hell ft. St John's IS. OT Notre Dei.ie. Md al. Mount St. Mary's. Md 4 Slwphordff. Dovish ElkintfJ Springfield 47, QuinnIplec th Radlord 01. N C. Asheville at It. Anselm 47. Bryant 43 Railms 11. North Florida II St. Joseph’!. Maine ft. Hutson la St. LaaOt, Barry to SI. Rote fl. Mercy. N Y .ll Tutkegae 47. Albany. Ga 43 Stockton St . t4. Trenton St II. TOT Virginia 07. Wake Forest 47 Susquehanna 03. Lycoming M Virginia St ft, SI Peu l'ttl Swarthmore 01. Havertord 03 MIDWEST Twtls74,Ratot73 Adrian 71, Albion 74. OT Bethany. Kan ei.McPharton0t.3OT W Virginia Tech 40. W Va Weslyn ft Wash ft Jett 03. Grove City 71 Bowling Groan 43. Ball St. S3 Calvin 43. Almatl Washington. Md 01. Ur sinus si West Chester to. Cheyney 34 Cent Missouri tl. Mo Western St Cent St .Ohio47. Findley M West Virginia 73. Marshall 01 Westminster, Pa 47, SI Vincent 43 Central 47. F idler St Williams 44. Middtebur y a0 . Clarke 70. Marycrast 01 Wortaster St 107. Bridgewater, Mass 104 Denison 70. Blutftan 43 SOUTH Detroit Mercy 74. Butler 73 Alabama AhM ft. Clark Atlanta SI Heidelberg tf. John Carroll II Auburn 43. Mississippi SI 77 Hope 01. Olivet 41 Barry 01. SI. Lte 74 in Chicago*). Valparaiso01 Barry Of, Ga. Southwestern t l Kw4 Ml, E. Michigan 71 Catawba 107. Wingate ff. JOT MImqjtI Boll# 4*. Lincoln. Me #4 iw b G O M d wmsam ] kept the bcore close for Mulnland. "T h e y (Mnluland) started shooting three-polnicrs In the Toitrlh quarter (making four)." suld I,akc Mary coach Anna Van Lundingham. "W e Just lei down 011 defense. We gave I hem shols and they made them. Thai's something wc can‘l afford to do. "W c did do some things well. Wc ran the offense a lot bcllcr and we came out ready to piny basketball, focused on whn( we're supposed to he doing. Wc also got some Important help front our bench." Laura Ragucct und Jennifer Grclsslng came ofT l lie bench lo contribute eight points apiece for Lake Mary. • Christine James led Lake Howell In Its romp over Dellona. Softball Continued from IB Robert Stevens collected a triple, three singles, two runs, und three RBI to highlight Hcllig Meyers' 18-htl attack. Robert Daigle added u triple, two singles, and three runs. Levi Raines singled twice, scored twice, and drove In three runs. * Other contributors were Sam Raines (two singles, two runs). Mike Broderick (triple, two RBI). Frank Turner und Donnie MeQoy (each with two singles, a run. and an RBI). Wuync Walker (s in g le , run. R B I). Sonny Eubanks (single, run), and Joel Lipscomb (run, RBI). Providin g the offense for Bamboo Cafe were Jeff Traxell (double, ■two singles, run. two RBI). Chris Colon (two singles, two runs, RBI). George Porzig (two singles, run. two RBI). Spencer Buggctt (two singles. Raiders-------Continued from IB po u n d forw ard from M illcdgevlllc. combined to make nine of 14 second half shots and scored 22 points as the Patriots broke open a close game. Both Bquads were Ice cold to start the game, the Patriots holding a 6-2 lead with 16:15 left in the first half. CFCC eventually built a 15-4 advantage before SCC's Troy Bruenlng decided to take over the game. A guard from Lakewood, Ohio, Bruenlng scored seven consecu­ tive points to get things going aB the Raiders battled back to within five points. 32-27. with 1:30 rem a in in g b efore In ­ termission. But the Patriots look advantage of u pair of turnovers to lead by eight. 35-27 at the half. CFCC made only 38.5 percent (15 of 39) of its shots In the opening half, but SCC was even less successful, hitting Just 29.7-pcrccnt ( 11of 37). W ith th eir ou tside gam e almost non-extstant, the Patriots went strictly to an inside game and the visitors made 14 of 18 attempts inside the "paint" and wound up Bhoollng 59.4 percent in the second half! 19 of 32). The Raiders, without enough bulk to go Inside against the much larger Patriots, continued to struggle from the floor In the second half, making only 10 of 31 tries (32.3 percent). Butts finished the game with game highs in points (20) and rebounds ( I I ) while Blcmcr hud 18 points und seven boards. Butts o I b o came up with five steals and five assists. Also In double figures far CFCC was Scott Sanders with 14, while Marco W h itfield had seven assists. : scoring 17 points and pulling-In 19 rebounds. Lori Marchlsella added 14 points and lo re­ bounds for Lake Howell while Deanna Graves contributed; 12 |K)lnts and 11 rebounds. Kelly Kotin handed out 11 assists. G Freshman Carolyn Crager got her first start of the season for Lyman Wednesday night and responded with 12 points and eight rebounds to lead the Greyhounds over the Oviedo Lions. foillshn Smith Icjl Lyman with 16 points and 11 rebounds. Kate Drawn chipped In with 14 points and four assists. Felicia Klcp added seven points and 13 rebounds. For Oviedo. Marla Mims scored nine points. Alicia Richards added eight. run). Bobby Wells (two singles), Janies Garner and Mike Rotundo (each with a single and a run), Dwain Towcry (Blnglc, RBI), Billy Warnock (single), and Arnle Vanzcll (RBI). Tim Winkle led Crazy Wings witli a double, two singles,- a run and three RBI. Craig Appel added two singles, a run, and an RBI. Keith Sparks had two singles and an RBI. Cary Keefer singled and scored two runs. Steve Woodley had a Blnglc and an RBI. Jeff Bergman singled. Heath Short and Don Machcr each scored a run. Doing the hitting for Beer: 30 were Dave Bennett (two singles, run. RBI). Jon Reid (two singles, two RBI). Mike Miller (two singles, run). Dave Coss (single, run. RBI). Rodney Curry (double, run). Chuck Cornctlo (single, run), and Ruben Garcia and Danny Spivey (one single each). Three sophomores who were playing their last home game for SCC led the home team's scor­ ing. Sanford's Jeff Hal) was tops with 19. while Phillip WllllamB added 12 and Bruenlng 11. Hall was also tops In rebounds with eight and collected a team high four steals. The Patriots victory raised their record to 19-8 overall and 10-3 In the MFC, while the Raiders fell to 7-21 overall and 2-13 In the conference. In other games Wednesday night. Florida Community Col­ lege at Jacksonville bested Lake City, 85-71. and Daytona'Bi ‘ crushed Santa Fe,- 90-58, score of ;Jhe game betwet Valencia and St. John's River , was unavailable. The regular Beason will con­ clude this Saturday night, with SCC traveling lo Daytona: FCC-J going to Santa Fe: Central Flor­ ida visiting St. John's and Valencia Invading Lake City. All games start at 7:30 p.m. The Mid-Florida Conference Tournament ts set to begin next Monday but nothing has been decided. BaseballContinued from IB Faulkner Stutc scored two runs In the second Inning on a single by Mark Doubleday.. an RBI triple by Kelvin Porter and an RBI single by Sambo Bowden. The visitor's other run came hi the third inning on a walk to Bernard Hutchison. 0 Blolcn base and an RBI single by Doug Livingston. D ou bleday was the on ly Faulkner player lo get two hits, also shtgllngln the ninth. We ll Advertise Your Car (or other motor vehicle) EVERY M Y TIL IT'S SOLD! \ N 1 1 / 3 lines for only $2114 (additional lines extra) 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! MMBI T �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 18, 1993 - 3B Orr wins four races to defend World Series Late Model title IrM U L M A R M O U A Special lo the Herald SAMSULA — Defending Late Model World Series champion Pete Orr went green lo checkers last Saturday night to win the 25-lap Canton Racing Products Late Model feature event at New Smyrna Speedway. Orr. competing In the 27th annual edition of the World Series or Asphalt Stock Car Racing, led Bruce Lawrence. Freddie Q u e r y . John Sawatsky. and Rick Sheppcrd to victory lane. On Friday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Ondominated the 100-lap X1R feature event. After setting Friday's seventh-lastcst qualifying time,-Orr started the race from the 12th position by virtue of an Inverted start. By the 14th lap. Orr had worked his way through the Held to move Into third place. On lap 18, race leader Guy Thomas tangled with Query, allowing Orr to asaumc the lead. Once In command, Orr never relinquished the point, charglngto victory lane eight car lengths ahead of Sheppcrd. "W e had a game plan and a plan B for tonight's race." said Orr after Friday’s win. *.'We Wanted to conserve the car and run only as fast as we had to to win the race. "Eddie (Norman. Orr's crew chief) was on the radio, giving me my times. He told me how fast I was running and how many seconds behind me the other cars were running. I knew when to pick up the pace and when to take It easy." Thomas, who had set Friday's fastest qualifying time, started the race from the outside pole position. He led until his crash with Query on the 18th lap sent him to the pits. laps later. Jack Cook and Robbie Reiser moved Into the top five. Trailing Orr and Sheppcrd to victory lane were Lawrence, Hal Goodson. Reiser. Anderson. Rich­ ard Decker, Cook. Dave Isen, and Bruce Gowtand. The victories. Ore’s third and fourth of the Series, earned him the 1993 Late Model World Series crown. • On Saturday night. Steve Park won the Richie Evans Memorial 100-lap Modified feature event as well as the World Series' NASCAR Tour-Type Modified Championship. Park took the lead of the Kendall Oil-sponsored event on the 14th lap when frontrunner Rick Fuller lost his engine. Despite early challenges from Mike Ewanltsko and Tom Baldwin. Park raced to his third Series* feature win. "I can’t believe It." said Thomas, who has two FASCAR feature wins at New Smyrna Speedway. "W e're running a 100-lap race and he (Query) Is trying to win It In the first few laps. He kept banging on me until I went out." Query was unavailable for comment. "The car was great all week." said Park, the defending Scries "champion. “ The crew did a super Job. I want to thank Joe (Brady, the car owner) for giving me the opportunity to drive for him again this year." With Thomas and Query out of contention. Orr took command of the race with Shepperd. Wayne Anderson, and Lawrence close behind. It was follow-the-leader racing until lap 84. when Richie Gallup spun between turns one and two. Baldwin and Ewanltsko. attempting to dodge 'At the midway point. Lawrence went to the Inside of Anderson to take over third place. Two Grand Prix racing too expensive? Beggarly grabs Late Model crown in fourth trip to W internationals l| w l« lls llw H s r « H I __________ BARBERVILLE - Barry Beghas been In all four of the lnston In v ita tio n a l S h o w d o w n s to cap o f f Speedweeks festivities at Volusia C ounty Speedw ay. But for S p eed w eek s *93 W in tern a ­ tionals, Beggarly finally found his way to the winner's circle. "W e've run well here In the past." said Beggarly, who ran his Woodall Chevrolet Camarc from Pelham, N.C., to the front on lap 39 last Saturday. Feb. 13. "I've always said that the com­ petition here is tough." Begg*riy finished third in the first Winston Showdown for Late Model Stocks on the VCS halfmile asphalt oval on 1990, trail­ ing champion Curtis Markham Jr. and David Blankenship across the start/flnlsh line. But when Markham came back with a second champion­ ship In 1991, Beggarly slipped back to 26th after starting from the fourth spot, the same as he had In 1990. In 1992. Beggarly started sixth but once again fell back to 26th. Though he was starting In the sixth position this year. Beggarly had the hot lap In the qualifying rounds Friday to show he had the car to beat. With the top six auallflers Inverted for the Satur­ day start. Beggarly got his famil­ iar outside start from the third Pole sitter Robert Elliott gave up the lead on the first lap to a Volusia County Speedway favor­ ite , D avid S h ow ers o f St. Augustine, on the first lap. but took It back on the 14th lap. DeLand's Tony Ponder drafted behind Elliott to take second, then went Inside Elliott on lap 20 to take control of the pace. Richard Landreth spun on turn four to put the race on yellow In the 33rd lap. When the race went green on lap 39. Beggarly powered by Ponder to take a lead he would not relin­ quish. Kansas City's Larry Phillips, the two-time defending Winston Racing Series national points champion, tried to make a run at Beggarly, especially when the race went under yellow on lap 149. but Beggarly's Camaro was too strong. F o llo w in g B e g g a r ly and Phillips were Jay Fogleman. Frankie Pennington, and Charlie Powell. Dave Shulllck, an early leader for the Super Modlfleds Friday night, did It again on Saturday, this time keeping the No. 1 spot from pole lo checkered flag, topping runnerup Doug Saunter. They were trailed by Dave McKnlghl. Gary Morton, and Pat Abold. Joe Shear continued Lis dom­ ination of the Late Models on the asphalt for Speedweeks *93 with a late charge from behind to take the 30-lap feature away from Scott Hansen. Hansen, who finished third b e h in d S h e a r an d S t e v e Hoizhausen, passed pole sitter Steve Carlson on the third lap and ran strong until Shear (winner o f five Late Model features In eight tries) flew by on lap 26. Mike Eddy finished fourth while Carlson came In fifth. IN THE DIRT Jack Boggs waited until the final night of Speedweeks '93 Winternationals to dial In'to the new 378-mlle clay track at Volusia County 8peedway. But when he did Saturday night, Bogga was unstoppable. Boggs made an early move on Billy Moyer (who eventually dropped out and settled for 16th In the 60-lap feature), then raced away from the rest of the Late Model pack to set up a more dramatic race for second place, a payoff picked up by Charlie 8wartz. I P lo y ■Exciting High Paying Iw m TH racta N v a y ra o p js . IM ss 140pm. h m Gullup. ended up tangling. Race director Bill Slater put Ewanltsko at the rear of the pack for the restart despite the protests of car owner Mario Flore. When the green flag came out again. Flore ordered his car lo the pits. From then on. It was Steve Park followed by Bob Park and Ed Kennedy to the checkers. Tom Baldwin came from the back of the pack after a fresh tire change to finish fourth. Gallup also came from the rear for a fifth place finish. In Friday night's NASCAR Tour-Type Modified event. Gallup scored his first ever Florida feature win. However. It wasn't an easy win as Kennedy und Fuller pressured Gallup from stnrt to finish. Trailing Gallup across the finish line were Fuller. Kennedy. Steve Park, and Richard Savary. George Greco was the winner of Friday night's SK/Typc Modified main event. The Limited Late Model winner was Timmy Todd while top honors in the Florida Modified feature went to Jimmy Spears for the second consecutive night. In addition to Orr and Steve Park winning their respective titles. Ed St. Angelo wrapped up the SK/Typc Modified championship. Jacob Warren copped the Limited Late Model crown, and Spcurs claimed the Florida Modlfleds title. Hot on the heels of 8wartz were Dave Johnson, Bob Pierce, and 8teve Francis. Sean Michael claimed the victory In the Mini Sprint feature while the father-a.-d-aon team of John and Kevin Cain finished first and second In the Dwarf Car feature. Kenny Tremont powered his way around the track for 25 laps to claim the final feature event for the D.I.R.T. Modlfleds, lead­ ing runnerup Brett Hem, Bobby McCreadle, Doug Hoffman, and Frank Cosey to the finish line. Billy Decker, John Bankston, Dave Lape.'and Jack Johnson finished out the field for the Modlfleds. MIAMI — Spiraling costs and the loss of Independent racing teams mean only lighter, less expensive cars like those in Sunday's Camel GT event can save the sport, the promoter of the Miami Grand Prix said Wednesday. " I f we continue to run the big 61 million prototypes, the Formula Ones, the Indy cars, without reducing the costs, we'll be out ol business," said Ralph Sanchez. "I approved and backed this new category. It's a great step In the right direction." The Grand Prix takes place here Saturday and Sunday. The primary difference In the lighter, more cost-efficient World Sports Cars, other than less horsepower and slower speeds on the curves. Is the open cockpit. "W e need to showcase the drivers more and put on a better show." said Mark Raffauf. IMSA vice president of competition. Brent O'Neill of Miami will drive one of the two World Sports Car entries under his own Goldcnast Racing label. O’Neill, a former driver of Camel Light cars, finished third In Miami In 1989. He longs for the return of competition based on driver's skill rather than on how much money Is put Into the engine. "I feel like a pioneer." O'Neill said. " I ’m making a statement that It doesn't take a 6100.000 a weekend to show up with a car that looks good and goes by the rules.” Recently. Jaguar. Nissan, and Mazda, citing rising costs with minimal return, have withdrawn factory efforts after running fullfledged programs In 1992. It's believed the cost of building and operating a GT prototype is 64 to 65 million a year versus the anticipated 6250.000 to 6500.000 for the World Sports Cars. "It's absolutely the end of the sport If IMSA doesn't cut the cost of racing.” O'Neill said. Discount fluto Parts ALL X NAME BRANDS ALL WEIGHTS H.IVOH'1'; Add ..7 T more life to vour car. ^ .i ’Pm M H L .W M .tt. TUE8.8AT. 1:00 PM LICIT N ." ■-so 12 0 s . B rek o Fluid Or Puncture M With Cone Top SANfORD ORLANDO M N N ( l ClUh Engine Treatment 16“ CAMtUtMIV St Rd. 4M I U S 17* MOOS. 17* ova oo m i 11t Csrtral Avtrn* North ■ ■ ■ ( L flM B MMM7 Opsn 19 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK n U M O p s iH CURRVF0R0R0A0 8 4N SM7 Carry Ford Road M2-M72 Opsn 7-11 ORAMQCCTTY ErSorpnotAUS. 17* m -IN S O p s riM Hsy. 434 A Hary. 17* 275 Soudi Hqhsay 17* MMUtOpsnA-9 06T 2 Blocks Soytfi of Oak ftdgo 6210 8. Otago BtouomTr. •AM 171 Oosn H Ms I: PMC HALS W. of Pno HR* A Star Star 5410 S*sr Star Road 25M2M Opsn 7-11 �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida Tti nruflfy IB, 1993 Drug therapy best for treating gout 0AROE 16 CNYlMftj WHATCOULP PD06I9LV PO THAT TO HIM A CRACKER. A CARROT AMP A CUP O P TEA H6UUJ* *6CTMKUr CARDS MENT t c o m I'LL BE THE SHEPHERD AND YOU BE A sheep omy ' YOU'RE > SUPPOSED TO SAY, i ^BAA r J TH M /URW RS o DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a retired nurse with gouty arthritis. My treatment Is warm water aoakn and Toot massages with Witch H a z e l. I ’ m c o n fin e d to a wheelchair. Can you provide Information on this condition? D E AR R EAD ER: G out Is caused by excessive amounts of uric acid, a normal product of metabolism. Under certain cir­ cumstances. uric acid crystals form (much as frost on a win* dowpane) within Joints, causing pain, redness, swelling and heat, the cardinal signs of Inflamma­ tion. The condition Is diagnosed by examination of fluid from the affected Joint. Although warm soaks and massage may temporarily re­ lieve the symptoms of a minor gout attack, gouty arthritis Is customarily so painful that pre­ scription drugs are necessary. Colchicine is the tried-ana-true remedy and will reduce the pain o f gout within hours. The second most common treatment Is a non-steroidal antl-lnflammatory drug, sitch as Butaxolldln or Indocln. As in most diseases, the most successful therapy for acute gouty arthritis Is prevention. At present, there are two extremely e ffe c tiv e p re v e n tiv e s : Colbenemld and Zyloprlm. The former, a combination of col­ chicine and probenecid, In­ creases the urinary excretion of uric acid, thereby lowering levels In the body’s organa. Zyloprlm (allopurlnol) Is a compound that actually blocks the formation of uric acid. Both these prescrip­ tion drugs are relatively free of side effects. From the sound o f your ques­ tion, you are severely handi­ capped by gout. Such a degree of disability la probably unneces­ sary, By using Colbenemld or Zyloprlm. you could likely give up your wheelchair and live a much more Independent life. PETER QOTT.M.D Ask your doctor about this. Gout, an ancient disease, Is now completely treatable with mod- LJIJ LI U U U h J L J L1 U W L 5 U U U U U L J h J J L 'J U U U U LJU U l J U L IU L IU 1 3 U II U L 1 U U L 1 UUUU U ll U -lllh iU U U f J LU IJU LJ U U L J U U L i L J lJ U U h J U L I (JIU □ UUU LJU L 1 L I L IllL ’J U L H IU L J U U IJ U L J IO U U k J IIU L1UU U L J U L 1 U IJ I I L I I IIJL'JIS L U IL 5 U U U L J L J UhJLJ .’ I I I U l Hl hi l I I I I.IMN u — nnv, CaKforMS M Harbors 31 Complstely discord • Anglo-Saxon mossy □ r n□n □ bb □ □ STARTW 6TDQ0 • NORTH t-ll-ll ♦ Q PKJ97 ♦ A Q J 10 9 ♦ • IS WEST ' ♦ IT S P qs* > ♦ »« ♦ 10917 1 B A IT ♦ A 10 ft S P ft I 9 1 7 (1 1 ♦ AK SOUTH ♦ KJ994 P A 1011 ♦ K ♦ Q J4 Vulnerable: N either D e a le r East declarer had to find the trump queen to make his contract. Assuming West had five clubs to EaoPs two, there were 11 empty spaces tn East's hand for the heart queen, but only eight in West's hand, However, those Feb. IB, I BBS x S O N 'T H A V I AHY O fM O U t AHYMOft— T h A v Fj / - ifl In the year ahead, you could have a stronger attraction than usual to new Interests and new things. Your refurbished outlook will liberate you from old. nega­ tive attitudes and add excite­ ment to your life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today you have (he ability to expand and Improve upon the Ideas of your comrades. Fortu­ nately, you should have ample raw materials to draw upon. Gel a Jump on your life by un­ derstan ding the Influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Bend for Aquarius' Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing 81.2ft plus a long, s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. PIECE# (Feb. 20-March 20) Joint ventures look promising for you today. You could be lucky In helping to advance an Idea that another person has originated. A K IM (March 21*April 19) claimed, Why was South so confident about the hearts? Because East had passed as dealer and had already shown up with 11 points: the A-K of clubs and the spade acc. He couldn't hold a queen as well. Friends who are Involved with you socially today will find you refreshing because of your sin­ cere demeanor. Youi words will have impact because you will only compliment pals who truly deserve d raise. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not waste time on Insignificant objectives today. You're In a very good achievement cycle, so go after targets that arc big and meaningful. OBMIRI (May 21-June 20) The wheel of fortune seems to be spinning In your direction today, and you could benefit from ll in two Instances. It will be up to you to recogn ize your o p ­ portunities. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) Some Interesting developments might occur today that won't be orchestrated by you, but they could still produce advantages as If you designed them yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you have an Important matter to work out today, avoid any committee Involvement. Try to get to the top decision maker on a one-to-one basis. The results should be gratifying. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *v a p c t 4 h a w x m r * IV fW W P O U T R tfK r* SMtk W nt Nartb l ♦ IP Pass Pm 1• 4P East Pass Pm All p m Opening lead: ♦ 10 Instead of delegating assign­ ments today regarding matters that affect your material securi­ ty. take care of things yourself. You'll do better In this matter than your appointee. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Friends who arc associated with you today In bold. Imaginative en d eavors should consider, (hemselves fortunate. Your luck, will carry both them and you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22): The welfare of others la apt to be; your prime concern today. Even; though your motives will be; noble, you could ulso derive: fringe benefits from your seif-! lessness. ■AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.; 21) You are now In a good cycled for realizing your hopes and; expectations. However, they can; only be achieved If you proceed; In a practical fashion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.: 19) Your two strongest areas for; probable gains today pertain to; flnuncc and status. Try to focus • on one or both without gelling I sidetracked. ; (0 1 9 9 3 , N EW SPAPE R E N -• TERPRISEASSN. - • �, 1- » * '« s ____________________________________________________________________ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February la , ttf93 - • » People IN BRIEF Gospel workshop, concert set Registration for the Florida A&M University Gospel Workshop will ne held Satin day, at 0 a.m., at the Sanford Civic Center. The annual workshop and Concert Choir will be in concert, at the civic center, at 7:30 p.m. featuring youths of the wockshop and FAMU Gospel Choir. All students and choirs are Invited to attend. For Information, call 322-5826,322-5418 or 321-4881. collectibles A Collectibles Show was held recently at the Renlassance Reti rement Community, formerly Howell Place, San­ ford. A variety of exhibits was shown by residents and other Interested exhibitors. Joy Moore, right photo, showed her c o l l e c t i o n o f ha nd ma d e Christmas ornaments, decora­ tions and needlepoint. Play scheduled Friday canceled The play. "Into the Lives of Urban Princes," scheduled for Friday at the Sanford Civic Center, has been canceled. The Seminole Community Boys Glee Club and TaJIrl Arts International will present the play at a later date. Substance abuse discussed SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education, is conducting a "Families in Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call Libby Kuharske at 291-4357, Al'anon gathers If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there is help. Al-anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held in the back room of the Sahara Club, 2857 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations in the Central Florida area, or for more information, call 332-4122. Omni Toastmasters gather The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Otd Lake Mary City Hall, 158 Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more information. Art events highlight AIDS Awareness Week Several unique arts events will highlight the 6th Annual AIDS A w aren ess W eek, en titled . "AIDS: A Tapestry o f Emo­ tions," to be held Mar. 1-5, 1993 at Seminole Community College. In addition to speakers and panel discussions, a musical theatre tribute to the victims of AIDS will be featured on Mon­ day. Mar. 1, at 11 a.m. in the Fine Arts Concert Hall. Selec­ tions from two different theatri­ cal works will be presented by professional entertainers from 'central Florida. Excerpts. from "Voices: A Time to Listen." directed by Disney's Gary Pabcn' with music direction by David Patrick, and excerpts from "Quilt: A Musical Celebration.", directed by Anne Herring and Reed Jones with music direction by D avid P a trick , w ill be featured. "Voices" can be seen in Its e n t i r e t y at a g a l a A I D S fundraiser at the Tupperwarr C en ter on Mar. 26. which benefits CENTAUR. Hope and Health Center of Central Florida, Serenity House. Genesis AIDS Project, UCF HIV/AIDS Institute, and the Actors Fund of America. The complete production of "Q u ilt" can be seen at the Orlando International Fringe Festival '93 from April 23 through May 2, with benefits g o i n g to B r o a d w a y Cares/EqultyFights Back. En­ tertainers from both shows are appearing at Seminole Commu­ nity College courtesy of the Theatre Authority. Inc. Other arts highlights of the 6th Annual SCC A I M Awareness Week will Include an exhibit of the central Florida AIDS Memo­ rial Quilt, featu ring rep re­ sentative samples o f panels m ade in m em ory o f AID S victims from Orange. Seminole, and Osceola counties. The exhib­ it will be open In the Fine Arts Gallery frm 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday. And finally, on Wednesday. Mar. 3, both at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m., a video entitled "Tim e Out; The Truth About HIV. AIDS, and You.;:..Will-be: presented.,In ithe Fine Arts'Concert Hall. Featur­ ing Magic Johnson and Areento Hall. "Tim e Out" is an enter­ taining and informative video with straight talk, vignettes, and music. Margie Thompson displayed a lovely exhibit of China, glassware, figurines and linens. In addition to the arts events of AIDS Awareness Week, several panel discussions and pres­ entations will be available. On Monday, Mar. 1, at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m., Linda Medieros of the Children's Home 8odety will discu ss " T h e Facts Abou t AIDS/HIV Infection." On Tues­ day. Mar. 2, at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., Gail Garvin of the Center for Professional Development at Valencia Community College will discuss "Relationships in the 90s." And on Thursday. Mar. 4. at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.. a panel discussion of people personally affected by HIV in­ fection. entitled "T h e Faces Behind the Numbers," will be presented. All performances, exhibits, and presentations are free and open to the public. Lender’s day in court yielded $$ DBAS A M T t 1 am writing to you about the letter signed "Practically Broke in Iowa." 1 also loaned some money to a friend, and after that I couldn't find him. He never answered my letters, and 1couldn't get him on the telephone. After three years, I took my family's advice. Even though this man had been a very good friend of mine. 1 took him to small claims court. I didn't think I had a chance of getting my money back because, like the man who wrote to you. I didn't have anything in writing. I was foolish, I know, but I really was naive and trusting, because we ofTmy chest; I feel better now. M M . DOW IN FLORIDA DEAR M M . DOW: After this hits print, you may have less trouble. I hope so. were such good friends. Well. I got all my money back, plus court costs, plus interest on my moneyl S o. s o m e t i m e s a v e r bal agreement is Just as binding as a written one. I didn't have a lawyer to represent me. I repre­ sented myselfl Abby, I don't know what the laws are in Iowa, but I would advise that Iowan who got taken for a ride to look into it. If you use my letter, please don't use my name. Sign me... LUCKED OUT Of ILLINOIS DEAR LUCKED OUT: Con­ gratulations. You lucked out with a sympathetic Judge. For24*hourTV listings, and saucers and figurines. LEJ8IRE magszlns of Friday, Fabroary 12 i DEAR ABBY: My problem is actually more of a complaint — not one of major importance, but It has bothered me for years. I have been "Mrs. Dow" ever since my marriage 44 years ago, and in all that time, I have been called "Mrs. Doe." "Mrs. Dowd." "Mrs. Dowdy" and even "Mrs. Downey." . When I meet someone. I make it a point to say. "M y name is Mrs. Dow." Then I spell it. "D O W ." and they still can't get it light. I would think almost everyone has heard of the Dow Jones averages — statistics that show the trends of stocks and bonds traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Also, there's the Dow Chemical Co., founded more than a century ago. I was recently hospitalized, and two nurses Insisted on calling me "Mrs. Doe." All my in-laws seem to have the same trouble. Everyone can say "cow ." "n ow " and "how." but they have trouble with Dow. Can a word with only three letters, pronounced Just the way It is spelled, be that difficult? Thanks for letting me get this DEAR ABBY: The letter from "Big Problem. Vancouver. B.C.," the large woman who had been constantly mistaken for a man. hit home with me. 1. too. am a large woman — 5 foot 1114 and 170 p o u n d s . I am w e l l proportioned and not fat by any means. I did all the things you sug­ gested In your letter; wore makeup, more feminine-looking clothes, large earrings, and let my hair grow longer. It didn't help: I still got. "May I help you. sir?" The only time I wasn't mistaken for a man was when I was pregnant. STANDINO TALL IN TUCBON f: Recently a dear friend of mine passed away. Her obituary Indicated that In lieu of flowers, the deceased requested that donations be made to her church. Wanting to make a donation In memory of my friend, but not wanting to give money to a church of which I am not a member. I made a donation to a charity that has long been a favorite of mine. I asked that no acknowledgment be sent to my friend's family. 1 have no idea if my friend had any interest in this particular charity or not. Did 1act in error? Should I have contributed to my friend’s church as was suggested In the obituary? BBOOND THOUGHT* DEAR SECOND THOUGHTS: Obviously, your conscience has been gnawing at you. Since the deceased requested that In lieu of flowers, donations should be made to her church. 1 think you should have honored her request instead of contributing to a charity of your choice. - F L O R ID A * ARRIVEAUVE _ SUNSHINE STATE■ KATH KCO M UH H I _ N o P A S S NO DISCOUNT 1 0 :9 0 �T SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 18, 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Removal ol lha halow d« icrlbed vehicle wet conducted In compliance with FS 71*07. Notice that Bulch't Chevron A Wrecker Service Inc. will tell tald vehicle at Public Auction for cath on March It, Iff] at 10:00 a m., at 33*7 W. Ilf Street, Sanford, Florida We rtterve the right to withdraw Mid vehi­ cle trom Public Auction. )»77 Olds Cutlets IDOK57R7MIH74I Vehicle may be viewed one hour prior to Mle. Sale beglnt al 10a.m. Publlth: February II. Iff] DEBIT* INTHECIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. fl-15fO-CA-l!-0 KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff. vs. OONALD HAMILTON II, el ot„ Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given thel. pursuent to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will Mil the property situated in Seminole County, Florida, described at: Lot *0, DEER RUN. Unit ISA. according to plat theraol. re corded In Plat Book 30, page 31 and 31, of lha public racordt of Seminole County, Florida. Togathar with: Ranga/Ovan, OltpoMl. Dishwasher. Smoke Detector, Wall to Wall carpal Ing. fan/hood, Ratrlgarator. at public Mia, to the highest and bast bidder for cash, at the West Irani entrance of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on March f. tt*3, WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal ol Mid Court Febru ary 5. lffl. (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol the Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jetewlc At Deputy Clerk Publlth: February 11, IS, lit ) DEBIT* INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: *3-3*0*-CAUP COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. JEANETTE D.MARTIN, Dalandant(s). TO: JEANETTE D. MARTIN and his/her hairs, assignats, devisees, grantees, lienors, trustees, creditors, and all un­ known parsons claiming by. through or against them. Last Known Address 3)0 Forest Avenue Altamonte Springs, FL 33701 NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIED Ihet en action for foreclosure, staking an Interest In the following described real property located In SamInote County, Florida: The North 41 loot ol Lot 10 end the South 41 feet of Lot 11 Block I I , SANLAND O SUBURB BEAUTIFUL ALTAMONTE SECTION, according to the Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 3. Page *7. Public Racordt ot Seminole County, Florida has been Iliad against you and you ara required to serve e copy of your written datenses. It any, on CLAUDE R. WALKER, Pott Oflica Box 1311). Tallahastaa. Florida 33317-3113 and tile the original with tha Clark of this Court on or betore March 2. Iff): otherwise a ludgment may be entered against you tor tha re Ilet demanded In lha Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court January IS, lt*3. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publlth: January 714 February 4. II, U, Iff) DEA-343 LEOAL NOTICE Purtuant to Statute! M77-1I0, Notice of Enforcement ol Warehoutemen't Lien, Florida, the following Individual! are hereby noil lied that publication ol Mle will be February II, IN ] and February It, l**l with lha Mle to be held 10 a.m. February 30. IttJ. Site ol Mle li A.J. Lotting Trentter A Storage Co­ lne., 307 S. Pine Avenue, Sentord, Florida 33771. R oberta Andrew s, O k ah u m pka, F lo r id a — Furniture, washer, dryer, or­ gan, cartons, miscellaneous items. Herbert Starke, Renton, Washington — Furniture, office furniture, file cabinets, miscel­ laneous. Beverly Oliver, Sanford, Flor­ ida — Furniture, miscellaneous household Items. Harold Jordan, Oviedo, Flor­ ida — Furniture, cartons, mis­ cellaneous Hems. Publish: February II, I I I f f ] DEB-137 IHTH1 CIRCUIT COURT FORSEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASI NO. 91-337I-CA-14K H O M E S A V I N G S OF AM ERICA, FSB, form erly known at HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA, F.A., PlelntlH, VS. JERRY A. KUNES: DIANE C. KUNES; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JERRY A. KUNES, IF ANY; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DIANE C. KUNES.IF ANY; AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES OF FLORIDA, INC.; STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF H E A L T H A N D RE HABILITATIVE SERVICES; and OEANNA M. LOY. t/k/a Deanna M. Kunet, Defendants. NOTICE OF M LE NOTICE II HEREBY OIVEN lhat, purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In tho abova-stylad couso. In tho Circuit Court of Somlnolo County, Florida, I, Clark of tho Circuit Court of Somlnolo County, Florida, will soil that certain property Situat­ ed In Somlnolo Cout.fy, Florida, more particularly described as: Tho Watt 14744 toot ol Lot 10 and tho North 30 tool of tho West 14744 tool of Lot 11, EVANS SUBDIVISION, according to tho plat thorsot ai recorded in Plat Book 1, Pago 17 of tho Public Records of Somlnolo County, Florida. Alto known os m i I. Park Avonuo, Sanford. Florida J2T7I; at public solo, to the highest and bast bidder, tor cosh, on tho Wost front stops of tho Somlnolo County Courthouse, X I N. Park Avonuo. Sanford, Florida al 1t:00a.m.onMorchf, l*«). Witness my hand and the official seal ol this Court on February A Iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk o( Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jetewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February II, It, Iff) DEB-tit IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION! CASE NO. n-ISff CA UK V IR G IN IA FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff. ■ f f l •5 i 4* $ m 3 I WOODROW CONAHAN and PE N E LO PE CONAHAN. husband and wile, BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA and THE STATE OF FLORIDA. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 0* NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purtuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated Januery 21, Iff], entered In Ceee He. fl- lft f CA 14K of the Circuit Court of tho 11th Judicial Circuit In and for Somlnolo County, Florida, wharetn VIRGINIA FEDERAL SAVINOS RANK. Is PlatMItf. end WOOOROW CONAHAN end PE N E LO FE CONAHAN. hutbend and wtf*. BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA and THE STATE OF FLORIDA, are De­ fendants, | will tall to tho highest and bast bidder lor cash at the watt front door of the courthouse Ip semVwie County, Florida at 11:14A.M. on the Otti dey of February tff]. the Setlewlng ' ____ , forth In u l to-wlt: Lot 10; THAT part of Govommont Let X Section 34, Township I f South. Rango I f la s t , Seminole County, Florida described as fellows: From the Southeast corner of Government Lot 3 of Section 14. Township I f South, Rang* t f East, Ssminols County, Florida, run South IS degrees as minutes Jt seconds>West 2SJ0 3*JO test eleng the South boundary at said Government Let 3 fa a point an a line parallel with and SI feel IN THICIBCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *3 X)7*-CAUP SUN RANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Plaintiff. fiwlWTly Pi WTPn fTMiwiB ii FREDDIE M. SMITH and VERAS. SMITH, Defendants. HOT ICE OF M LE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March II, Iff), at 11:00 a.m., ol tho Wttl Front Door ol tho Courthouse In Senlord, Sem­ inole County. Florida, tho un­ dersigned Clark will otter lor i following described reel Mtolhoto right angles fa. lha Beat bound­ ary ol said Oovomment Let I; thence continue teulh gt de­ grees as minutes I f Mcsndi West 1W.OOfeet eleng tald South boundary, thence run North CO degrees IS minutes 11 seconds West 7SO00 feet perpendicular la u ld South boundary: Ihence run South Sf dogroos ss minutes Jf seconds West 1110.00 feat parallel with said South bound ary ler the paint of beginning; thonce coniitlnue I South SS degrees St minutes Sf West *95.4* Net; thanes run South 00 degrees IS minutes 31 seconds East 7S0JS Not N a point on said South boundary; thence run North OS degress ss minutes I f secands tost M AS Net along sold South boundary; thence run North 0D degress II mlnutos 31 seconds West 7SSJ0 i — e. - j j i |n n i — VOT1WVHP—(KM TilPVUPVIo atvM IrP< Doled ol SomlnoN County, Florida, FehruarvG i f f ) MARYANNS MORSE As Clerk, Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jasewlc As Deputy Clark Publlth: February II, IS, l l f l DEB130 The X West 271 feet ol lha "S Southwest to of the Southwest to of tho Northwest to, lying North of tho Northerly Rlght-of Way ol the Seaboard Coast Lino Railroad. Section IG* Township t* South, Range I* East, Semineie County, Florida. The otoroMld sole will be made pursuant to tho Final Judgment of Forocloturt In No. M-ttTGCAUP, new Cm ling In tho Circuit Court In Inoto County, F lor Ido. DATED thlstth doy of Febru ary,If*). MARYANNE MORSE Ctort of lha Circuit Court Ry: Jane E Jatewlc Dasutv Clark Publish: February II, It. I**l DEB-113 C Lggal N o tlct LEGAL ftOTICI NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING CENTRAL FLORIDA ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. INC. Notice It hereby given that lha Annual Mealing ol tho Control Florida Zoological Society. Inc. Shall bo held on Thursday. February tf, i m al Heathrow Country Club, 1100 Bridgewater Drive, Heathrow, Florida at 7:ttpm. All voting members are requested to attend, and all persons having business before this board ara alto Invltod to attend. Kathleen Palmer, President Central Florida Zoological Society Publish: February IX 1*, 31, I ff) DEBtf C ILW M TY CIPHER I from< S M ‘O •MV S --------------------------------- TOBC V W a B W X *V F w x o a a c z u M W Z ■ , d c M W Z B U J W T O F ® T V V C V W t k UV u UTT ETUI, B C T I C V C IC.‘ Z I F J U Z B B C U X - U X I C I D W X . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ I Iqqmadkiat by going around I hnqw BE Bboyt Klaanaa factor)** and 1 oorlaof fhfnge." y ig m NOTICE FOR NEAR I NO ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE : L o t t 74 A 7S. MIDWAY, Section 33, Township ft, Range 31. Piet Book 01, Page 41, Public Records of Seminole County, FL <1140 Water Street) presently shown os being owned by Curtis G Constance Lana and all part las haying or claiming to have any right, title or Intorotl In the property described above. WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners ol Semi­ nole County, did on the 13th day of January, Iff), find and de­ clare a structure located In Somlnolo County, Florida, to be unsafe, unsanitary and a public nuisance; that the owner of tho property (according to tho | In the Sami County Property Appraiser'* OMlce) on which the structure Is located Is.Curtis G Constance Lent of 34)0 Jltway Avonuo, Sanford. FL 33771; that tha public nulsanca Is a residential structure located ot 3140 Water Street and further described as tel forth above, and that correc­ tive aciien Is required to abate tha public nuisance; and WHEREAS, tho Board el County Commissioners found that tha following conditions constituted a public nulsanca: ( 1) Tha building has bean severely damaged by the ele­ m ents o f n atu re due to abandonment (1) Thar* It trash and debris Inside and outsId* of the building. (1) This condition constitutes a potential lira heiard; and WHEREAS, tha following cor­ rective actlon(t) necessary to abet* tha public nuisance Is: To demolish and remove the build­ ing, trash and debrli tram lha SS NOW THEREFORE, notice Is hereby given to the said Curtis G Constance Lane and all parties having or claiming to havs any right, title, or Interest In Ihs property described above, to appear batora the Board of County Commissioners of Semi­ nole County, Florida, ol 1:30 P.M.. al Its regular hearing on the 33rd dayloott March, Iff), at A lha SeminoleCounty Services Building. Room HOG 1101 East First Strast. Sanford, Florida, to shew cause, II any, why such structure should net be demol­ ished and cleared from the property end the corrective ac­ tion of abatement specified In the Nolle* of Public Nuisance should not be taken. WITNESS my hand and teal this tlthdayot February, Iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk to the Board ot County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida BY: Sandy Wall Oaputy Clark Publish: February 1G 31 G March G II, l f f l DEB 173 IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BIOHTEBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA CatoNe.fl-MM-CA-ISL OENERAL JURISDICTION FLEET REAL ESTATE FUNDING CORP., Plaintiff. vs. • JERRY T. ALLEN, at al.. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M LE BYCLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice it hereby given that tha undersigned Maryann* Morse, Clark ot tha Circuit Court at Seminole County. Florida, will, on March II. iff), at | l : « a m. at th* Was! Front door at tho SamInoto County Courthouse, In tha City in Sanford. Florid*, otter tor sal* and tall at public oulcry to tha highest and bast bidder lor cath, lha following described property situated In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: LOT 4. BLOCK 4. REPLAT OF SHEET 1 AND 3. NORTH ORLANDO TOWNSITC, 4TH ADO, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORD!IED IN PLAT BOOK 14. PAGE 1 AND S OF THE PUBLIC RCCO R O S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA pursuant to th* final decree ot foreclosure entered In a cat* pending In sold Court, th* style el which It; FLEET REAL ESTATE FUNDING CORF., VS. JERRY T. ALLEN, at al. WITNESS my hand and ol tidal seal el sold Court Febru ary 5. I ff) (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK By: JanaE. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February II, 1G I ff) DEB 13) 22—L o t t A Fo u n d CLASSIFIED ADS N0WACCEPTMG BECOME 5 NOTARY For Details: I 400433 4154 Flertria Netery Aseecfetton LIVE MUSIC, varsaflta 1 man band. Parllas, weddings, clubs. U fa reck, bleat, country, standards. » H W PRIVATE PARTY RATES .S T M lr n -70*1 In * -Hi aIng .tl.lla Mix 1 D la &chtdutooftwytndudtoHmMAdtafttMfM conofini Cinc*t wtwi you OBt ffl Use kd de icnpoon tor I graphical torn). “ — - —- Tuaeday #iu Friday 11 Noon The Day Sunday And Monday gaoPJd. Friday Legal NotlCM 11— E l d t r l y Ca t s NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Not lea It hereby given that I engaged In bushiest al 337 Elm n Dr., Casselberry, Fla. 33707. Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Norn* ot AMERICA'S TRIM TEAM, and Ihet I Intend la register tald name with the Secretary ot State. Tellehetsee, Florida. In accordance with tho provisions ot tho Fictitious Nam* Statute, To-Wit: Section 1*1.0*. Florid* Statute* 1*57, Kenneth Feulhober Publish: February IS, I f f ) DEB-174 CHRISTIAN TLC, 14 hours In my homo tor elderly ladles. Very reasonable rates, private room, exp. and raft. Far more tote, 313-1*41___________ THB A N I A 'S F IM B S T ... E L O IR L Y CARR 14 hr. tu e tr v ltlo n In spacious DELTONA TEL------ * Lakelrant hem*. FRIVATE ROOMS. ExcelHnl food. Lie. ACLF. 4S7-eta-1354 Ask »*r Betty LaqaI N otlcts teas, er afhar claimants; unknown porsonis) in at “ ” “ “ NOTICE OF ACTION TO: 0: NydUR. Nydte B. Mejia* Cord SI . Trapes, 30 Id* Verde, Puerto Rka 00*7* YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for toractotura ot mart­ MOTTrlTMfMLdWilJr; r to*iaa< if. NOTICE OP PORFEITUEE RALPH RUSSELL. Chief of Police, at lha Santord Polka p, Wp 4 m i m„ * a , «ponRtoni; EffnltMII PvwWIly; Florida, through Ms eftkart. Investigators or agents, salted the subject property to wit: S3.4lf.S0. t M ljg U.S. Currency. (II Tandy Cellular January G 1*91. sf er Samlnaia County. Florida, and is tor tha purgem at ot torteftura pursuant to Sectlens *33.7*1-707, Florida Statutes, has RE­ QUESTED that an itonaraHs Judge el tha Circuit Court, Eight* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County. Florida. Issue a Finding at Probable Cause why the above property should not be lertoitod to th* above agency. You will bo tent * copy ol th* Finding ol Proboblo Com* one* It Is signed by the Judge and It will advise you how and when to respond to this request tor tortoltur* I HEREBY CCETIFY THAT o true and correct copy ot th* * * * Bn I,, — ■ - ig — -a a — rurniinwa vo U.S. registered mail, return receipt' raquatl reawested, this 13th dey ol February, IM NORMAN R. WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY: Anno E. Rkhords Rulborg Assistant Slot* Attorney Florida Bor OS744I Office of hw St«l* Attorney IN East First Street Santord. FL 13721 4071317134 Publish; February IG 31. 3G IG DEB III Sales Person Me|or medical benefits, room for advancement, earning potential I25S15K a yeerlApply In parson: ** FARMERS FURNITURE f M t M M W i H M E v A6EHTSAEAL ESTATE! NOWOKN FAMILY THRIFT MART 419 E. I l l St, Santord. FlerId e t't lergeet th rift etora end elweye Florida'* large*! tuppiler of quality used blue leant fra m ll.fta p e lr. 114-1534 GENEVA FRI.-SAT. s i M I s d Mein Sf. GINBVA. Follow signs. Furn.,ctofhes,etc. ★ YarA SM* ; Frl.-Sun. 395 Carpenter. Oe teen, 1biecket off 415.333-M9) G IA G A N T IC * YAR0SALE Thurs, Frl, to t, GS. 1544 El Ceplten Dr. Santord. Left of clethae, bedspreads, le n t, excar. bike, household m ltc. flfA W flfH T M U Frl.-Sun. GT Antiques galore! fte w .itis t. HUGE m i F rl. ■ Sun. 9 - 4 Furn., housewares, dishes, lets and lots of nlc necs. and to* many other things to Llstl 1191 Park Avt. NOSARLYEIRDSII , Evening work, good envlormenf, aeadwheno veka neces­ sary. deed hourly wage, plus AVTOBOBYMNMfR Must have own tools Call 149-9144 . MOVING SALE Sliver Lakes. 144 Silk 0 4 k Terrace. Lake Mary. Setur-* day. Fab 30, GG Furniture, TV'* books. houeahoM Heme GAUGE SAi£ Friday and Saturday, l:3G4. I l l P ine Tree Rd, (o ff Evantdele) Lake Mery. Rec­ ords. beaks, dishes, fumotur* Nothing succeed* Ilk* a We'ra well Into our Nddecad* ot training successful agents, si karts*7...........We'llhiripl WATSON REALTY CORP REALTORS m ■GAliiWF M U N f RMtGfllH Call In your garage sal* ad by 13 noon on Tuesday and taka advantage of our sp e cia l' garage tala ad priceII Call Class!Had now tor datallel 322-2111 1 E ita ta S a la Tutt.-Sun. Lots of Antlquesl G M ite.. 144 G ELM AVE. 333M tl Lv. meg. 79* w. m b St. ADOTO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW I CALL m-»4** er m-4313 S m O ffifth Fssthni m 4 YarB Sals A ll Soul* Church, corner of 18th and Oak, Santord. Frl end to t, Feb l*th and l*th tram G il. Hug* selectionl Clothing, toys, furniture, books, tonford's largest yard te l* 1 EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 K i At 323 P iM WinEs Dr. to t. G Sun. G? Hidden Lake. Pure., dears, screens, tots of h§V9#tMM it# wily iiwmt. 7 1 —H t i p W a n ftd E 3 FAMILY SAU Frl.- Sun. Household Items,clothing. 114 RURTON LANE. (PECIALIST DO IT! / > to*- f c % '■ v V 1 1^ \ p L ^ V % I-1'iyicS C l ’• r cE:% L a w n !I r v k D REDUIII1 p V iDQUStlD Wy f*wR county and can b* verified by m s “" T S K r ADDITIONS, Remodeling. Rei/Cam m . Since i»4#l Handyman prelects. 3319444 T S r v S fllr Y T I A kind* Txnnvnnirc repairs, painting G ceramic w debto, raesoneble. m -llM DUALITY Lawn Imgraremeets. No |ob too blg/smelll Reason able I Freeetl s. 331 4483 SAMELS LAWN CARE. Cam Lawn 5vc.. Res./Comm . Lew u .a * * r * e i TUEP TRIMMERS Lew ratoe. Fra* ttl . Rat. G comm. 1 tlme/yrraundMto^ m -llto KLIH A IE ilU -lic-i/irau rad. Quality wartu lair price 134 hr. eve. Rare. Call 33I-4475 M UTER ELECTRICIAN— Residential or Commercial 4ERSPH9B4............. ii til*. Richard Prase.....^313*73 C H R IS T IA N c a r p e n te r * • Repairs, raftsn Lktne. 7W-SJ17 n n V T O w N SVC. Tree work/hauling. I Ira* tervSca. Lie/In*. Details, m-1411 111 LOTS M OW EDIII F ret etlimetes Days 133 M il er NlghN«39ie7 PROFESSIONAL LAWN SVC.. 1 Man Duality Opart u en ii^ - p y y j t o l . SiOIWALK Drtvewey Repair Na|abtoaimelll o r c e rfllla d . Occupational n ^ REMODELING SPECIALIST, Addlllant. repair, pelnl, drywell, cabinets, windows. m a m ... g o . b p i m , c b c h n m ICORIDA R M I LKffiV fl TO: Samuel A. Csaaland. 1107 Wset tnd Street, Santord. FL and all ethers who claim an interest to the Exp. RN or similar ouetlfted Into f----person to extract In.. medical documents G report finding*. Medical billing G insurance exp. helpful. Part time, lor a medical review co. Reply: Attn: Judy, P.O. Box 1397, Santord. FL13T3l-tl97 LET A WITNESS my hand and tha seal at said Court on Pabruary 9, lffl. (SEAL) Maryanna Marta At dark afrit# Court ■y: Cacti leV. I kern At Deputy Clerk Publish: February 11, IS, 11 A Marchs. |*S3 DEE-114 SAMUEL A. COPELAND, D w Huddt* House Inc. 5700. Sandra Lew rn m n liln t iHt H wiNrtilflT. IN THICIBCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIICUIT, INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIOA. CASE NO. >1 MSI CA-14*0 CITY OP SANFORD POLICE DEPARTMENT, Pistol Iff, T H I S RESTAMHMT FRANCHISE Propose I rioadllnt: 0103/19*3 Mr* Phyllis D. Richardson, Executive Director Th* Housing Authority el tho City of Santord. FlorMe Poet Office Bax tu t Santord. Plerlda 33773 33** (4S3) 3D-3MI PvMMit Pabruary 1G IG It. 35. SG1991 OEB-UO RN -Insurance Cleft HELPERS WANTED For night work, mutt have valid drivers lie. Cell USA 4 COP, Samlnaia County, S50A0S407-0)0973* anyflma LEAD BASI PAINT RISK ASSESSMENT TECTING Notice at Lead Risk Assessment Testing In compliance with (LeadI Bern Paint-. Interim guide! Inee tar and hatardI Identification . ________ In Public G Indian Housing). (Officialt a wrevised trillion: at RiftstGred Nutm 7AM 3PM shill. Pert lime, apply In person: Lekevlew Nursing Center, *1* E. 2nd. St., Santord.________________ PARCEL ORIVERS, Up to S400, wkly. Permanent Pertennef l -407-3*9413* Advanced Fee. HAIR STYLISTS QUOTAUQUOCLICENSE m Apply DeBary Maner, 44 N. Hwy 17*3, OeBory.. IOE/M/F MEDICAL Exp. sly 11tit for a top notch te lo n l C om m ltlon plus laid benefits................... -33MM7 ■IO MON I T MAORI Buying and eel ling used care. 14 hour recorded mataaga. 1*1-314-79*1 a»t. 103 -f CNA's All 3shills FIBERGLASS LAMINATOR Experienced In hand lay up procedure. Company of tars benefits end paid vacation. Apply Juralco Inc., 175 Hickman Circle, Santord 55— M u slim s OpportunHIw a POUND - tog, mala puppy, and xriilft o , Mlong hair. ■ 330-3*13____________ o F O U N D lt fe m a le Cat. longhair mostly while calico. With collar and tog. In Santord-Lake Mary area 334-1*07 LPN Part lime, flexible hours CUSTOMER SERVICE, Up to *171 weekly. Permanent Perstnnel |-4 I7 -1 **-Illl Advanced Fee. __________ DENTAL ASSISTANT, will train, up lo 1275 weekly. P e rm a n e n t P e rs o n n e l l-4471*f *3N Advanced Fee. ESTABLISHED escort service seeking escorts. Good appear­ ance a must. Cell for detail*. __________ 333 5433__________ QUILT INT*L INC. Nowoftortng new classes In Altamonte for b eginner and advanced qulltert. Coma join our quill­ ing experts and have alot ol funI Learn basics and new ^ech n lgu ee^o^n f^M TM ^^ 22—L o t t A Fo u n d p d f l i t l m d f CVVVVYI ton imWTVIT M has boon filed against you and you ara ragulrad to tarva a capy v* yeur WTinin aaHmsas« if any« te It, an CAROLYN WEIR BROAOWATSB, Attorney tor lha PialntHt, wtwaa add in la 40M Bey Scout Bautovord, Sulto **G Tampa, Florida 11407 an er baton March IG ffto and Dio lha original wtth tha Clark at this Court elthar batora sarvtoo on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately fharaattor; ethaewtoe a default will ba antorad against you tor lha relief demanded in C00R NEEDED Part time. Day* Inn, 1-4 and 44, Senlord. 333 4145_________ 47—A rts A C rafts ADOfTKMS ara not known to ba alive, whether said i ia l IG Bloch A, LONGWOOO NORTH accerdtog to tho plat Tn*r*oi as rvcorsM in rial n e t IG Pag* 33. Public Racordt ot 25—T ra in in g A Educotion CNAs Hlllheven HMlthcare Center, hat positions open tor full and perl lime CNAs. Apply al Hlllheven Heetthcare Center: 3334444 LAKE VIEW CIMBTRRV • Lot 3, block t • 14X10 • ■ plot. Cement border and entry llorsl pots. 13,200 331 153* OAKLAWN PARK. 1 loti In tha Garden of Memories. S3500 tor .................... .333 4743 TW O LO TS e l O eh lo w n Sentord Lk. Mary area. $1100 tor each. SOI-3U 7031 TWO prime adjoining lots In Oaklawn. Price negotiable. Call 314-1511 1 PLOT In Oektawn Memorial Park. Reasonable. Price J J g t J jb t o jC a H M d g ^ ^ ^ Free medical care, trantpor(alien, counseling, private doctor plus living i Bor 13375)5 CellAiAttorney Jebo ---------H l-RSW -MR IB continued WOULD WB with person who sent letter to: James Busks. 43* Ascot D . Santord, FL. PLEASE MAIL addlttanel correspondence to: Jamas ■raeha, IIS Greenway Rd., Smarts Oratl,VA >4477 IN THICIBCUIT COURT OF THE tITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION OtVISION CASE N O .m ilt NAT IONS BANC MO* TOAO E CORPORATION, aa successor by merger to CBS Reel Etfato Services, Inc.. Plaint Hf, VS. NYOIA B. MEJIAS; CAROLYN F. AVERY; It living. and all unknown parties claiming by, through, under and against lha Childcare Teachers Full G Pari lime. Experienced only............ .........3334445 41—C o m ittr y C ryp ts 21— P t r s o n a l i CHARGE NURSE tlpm-?am Immediate opening for LPN with ext organisational, lead erthlp *rd supervisory skills. Exp. preferred. Salary com­ mensurate with exp. Benefits INFANT CANE $anlerd/Lk. Mary area. Full time only, M-F HRS reg- 331-33M NEW In th* neighborhood? Lok* Mary, quality childcare. All ages, ell shirts, 331-1403 O N R W E B K FREBI Doycor*/Preschool. For Into call Mekidy. 331-7*35 ( 4*93-4) LEARN TH I BASICS Ot Letot 1,3,3,. Hands on end I on 11 CoR Id 334-9*11er 494-1)41 ADJUSTMENTS AND CNBXTS: Intfwavanto*an ErrorInan ad, tfw Sanford Harold sdd Bo raoponalbto for tha Hr* Inaartjon only and only to B» aidant of tho coat of that iMorHon. PtooBOchock yourod toraccuracy tha litatday N rune. ★ ArMAIDS# ★ Full 11m*. Mon.-Frl. 1-4, will train. Uniform*. Call Mally Me Id........... 747-5*07 MEDICAL BABYSITTER. In my Lk. Mary home. 3 Childrens. Full lime-days................ .333 4*1* 27—N u rs o ry A Child Coro 'SU m B M M nw iN LIOHT housekeeping and Iran Ing. 4 hour* per day, SS per hour. Own transportation. P.O. Box III, Santord FI. 33773 0111__________________ ASSISTANT B00RREEPER Horllcullurel Co. needi orga n lia d s e lf-s ta rte r with excellent communication skills. Able lo handle a variety ol duties Including ecctt. re­ ceivable and eccts. payable. Strong Insurance beckround end computer skills. Resumes only. 1770 West Stef* Rd. 44, Santord, FI. 31771___________ 25—Spoctll Motlets 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS S.’OO AJL • M O P J t MONDAY to ll FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY n eu tered, IS t h S t . * - d Palmatto, Raward. 333 314 OrlandD - W inter Park Sem inole 322-2611 71— HflpWNBtod 71—H o ip W En tB d all t v iii ip nua jU a s o n ry TWP MAIONRY. Brick, e le u Stucco, Concrete, Reneva liens m aw nn OYSBERS MiidE l l F A l K T ROOPIND ■ Insured... Llcented. Bended. 4B7-S7G41IS . 1 TW V flt lE n a lr - ^ " T r l t O lA u T m ^ " B B k HAULING. I cell hauls It *111 Trail), rooting, const. debris, turn., appll tie Gap. CallIGdT.. I .-anMSAVI MORI Hauttog, Troth. ! tree trim, garage G house » clean out Aayhewl UO-im * T w ^ m fiT S W a r I S»rvicR/<raair A ) POOL CADI - Sorvlraand repairs, weakly contracts, leak detection. 33)1*32 mr in tin a CUSTOM PAINTING ■ f t O bby J e ttr^ Power. Inl/Ext., Llc'd, In d M A to lll lea. Camm./Rts Spaclalists in stripping wae. Camplela ras. Cai ‘ ■ tervice ADDITIONS .A L T E R A T IO N ! Remodeling A New construe lien K G C fl 10*7........ NGTtot FORMICA R E PA IR A Re surfacing, counter, cabinets. leeks like new, tow tG .-334 Ttee DUALITY Heeie Impraven efi All varlellet. Sr. dtocatmtt. Lew reset I Protest's 3tl 4to3 lured Fraeetll 3311731 '■>/> t l -------- * BCNOti TR^B S^C Lie's. Ins "Let the Prates*tenets do Free estlme let.........333 333* OICK PINOLA’S PAINTINO. Quality work) Inl/Eel., Llc'd ^ ^ n * u r a ^ r a # * * f^ ^ ^ 3 J P ia n o T i m i M im t r eg* minor repairs. Free tsl. Myrt exp 174-1344eltertFM Rin PLUM DINO R EPA IR AND SERVICE Free estimates. Uc.«CFCOdl*54P*gMGTe Groat ra ftl 70S-73U RELIABLE I Naatwubtoratoe. CeRKaRdoiMHW , / / , ; ! / > , ■ iC a U rm n s s a y . attor 4PM wkpeys, all- • Call day wfc ends.. ■jsm U r pa |l l i « 4 i i o deep cleaning. Rsasanabia rates Windows, tool 331-tigi HOUSE C L IA N IN B . Lew retotl Daily service*. Call Myrna........... ......... JIIGSSI HOUSBCLEANING rallabto Average haute SIS Call tor details...........3334477 IF YOU WANT IT RIG4IT CAU. DUN RIGHT CLEANING I Cod Shes tir at: CTQtoS raato. peei dacha, walks, heroes. Free eel. m a m ).•;// I I I I ■ 11 \ 11I I \ I • >1 I I I I ( " > * / ; * / ) t i l l I / / ) I I I > N I / /» • I / ' >1 I J - : Y K IR th m e to rin ^ ra rrM ty ! I TV. VCR, . In heme eve. Tony, H4M II CLASSIFIEDS I ’I I t 'll J ( >! i �> n 1 II Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, February 18, 1993 - 7 * 7 1 —Help W anted PRESCHOOL TUCHCR Immed. opening lor Pro K 1 clou In quality ctnlor apply­ ing for NAEYC. 1 » M4S 99—A partm en ts Unfurnished / R tn t T03—H o u s b s Unfurnished / R «n t AFFORDABLERENTI LAROE t bdrm. on Weklva River. Fishermans dream. No Petti *400mo 277441* HOWDY PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BIG SAVINGS Security Pori llmo, tan lord araa. Lie. pref. 1407 342 3237 Iv.mig. Sod Field Worker 1 MONTH FREE Forklift exp., clean driving record, hard w orker I M M 1 U a New Construction a Sparkling Pool e Exciting Clubhouse e Sell Cleaning Ovens e Ice Makers a Eat In Kitchens aCelllng Fans TELEMARKETING S7 per hour luirantMd We will train you. Mutt hire 4 people Immediately! 873 4111 TELEMARKETERS Prolettionalt only, cold call­ ing prut. 4 dayt. 40 hrt. 17 hr. lo tlart plut bonus. Longwood 740 «4M or 240 (JOS Cedar Creek Apartments 324-4334 FREE PONY RIDES WALK FOR PAY Dlitrlbute promotional flyert. Earn 1200*400 per month. Intereiled? Call alter 4AM DI-SMI WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR HELP NEEDEOI Bonut lor drlvert. All thlltt available. Dally pay, no lee. Report ready to work S:M am, Induttrlal Labor Svc., tot* French Av. No phone callt WORKERS N E E D E D III DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI Report at SAM: 47S0 S. Hwy 17 N. Cattolborry KRAY TECH Part time. Sanford/Longwood offlcet. Call Sharon at 747-5D5 2 PAPER ROUTE INSERTERS .Lake Mary area, lor Sunday morning, couplet welcome. Call 407-477-44*7 ♦3—Rooms fo r R *nt ATMOSPHERE quiet, clean, furnlthed. R efrigerator, kitchen ute, telephone. »7S/wk. Employed. M4 44SS CLEAN ROOMS, tingle ttarllng •■Itt/wk."'Kitchen, phene, yanndry. video garnet, all ?4tr**t parting D4-4422_______ CLEAN FnrnHIiad rm.. w/klt. jSavall. ISS wk., SSS tac. » DOWNTOWN 2D 4044_______ KOOM IN Ovlet Langweed home. SSS per wh. *40 dep. ...........- ..... 4S4MM VOUNO prof, liberal male teekt tame to there furnlthed 2 bdrm. home. STO/wk. Call S10PMMF MS 0447 444 WEEK Ream. 420 Memory Ct.. Sanford Airport. 4-12 PM. 222 413*............ Mr. Leonard. t 97—A pa rtm en ts Furnished / Ront HOTICI All rental and real estate advertisements are tub|ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which makes It Illegal to advertise any preterence, lim­ itation or discrimination bated on race, color, religion, tax, handicap, familial status LO. i EDAM., upstairs, *224 mo. *40 dap. partly furnlthed. 4411 S. Pine Ave. 20 72*4.________ SANFORD, 1 Bdrm.. No pets All elec., modern, air-carpet. >2*44 up. *200 dep. D ] *014 SANFORD • Large t bdrm., excellen t neighborhood. *40/wk. plut *200 security. _________Call 2D 224k________ STUDIO. Very Clean 4 Nice, furnished, close to downtown. Call and hr. mig. 2224224 EVERY SUNDAY) Office hours, Mon Frl. 44; Sat. 4 Sun . 12 4 17 42 lo W. 24lh SI. At Hartwell Ave. Sanford LOVELY Modern 2/1. good neighborhood. Afforeble, tern. porch., QUIET. Julie M4 4403 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada 1bdrm, U40 mo. 2bdrm, S4Mmo and up Quiet Single Story 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DBLTONA. Cute, claan 2/1. carport. *374 mo. I year laata, references. *04-7*4-2424 FOB BBNT/SALE • 1 BDRM. I BATH on 4 acres. S440/mo. plut 1st, last and tac. or 134.000 Oviedo 244-17*1 HIDDEN LAKES. 2/1, hookups, garage. *44* mo. Wilton Rtal­ ly *44 ITOOext. 401, HUD HOMES From SSMdewn-WHY RENT* Tht Hllllman Creep, HM411 LAKE MARY WOODS • 4 bdrm. 3 bath pool hom e. lo r laaaa/t#la...Eat in kltchan. formal dining, an cut da tac. ga ra ge. A va ila b le newl tlJOO/mo or*220.000 B. SHwews Realty, m w i NICI 2 bdrm.. ID3 E. 14th St. Sanlord. Kltchan appl, b ea u tifu l lo t. c a rp o rt. *424/mo. plut tec. *47 1X4 OFF 427, NEW VI . volume cell., lots ol III#, Roman bath. I frae mo. w/J yr. utar friandly laata. *740 mo. I24-I1M SANFORD. Bryn Havan. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, new carpet, CHA, dbl. garage, fenced. *474/mo. ptus sec. P1-3*M ? I 99—Apartments : UnfwrttshBd / Rtnt i u M l S I R B Y 11*4 Move In • Special on I bdrmsl CALL ' NOWI Melissa. 444-4114 CONVENIENT ANDSFACIOUS ‘ CALL GENEVA GARDENS P lots ....................... p i t **# TOWN • Large I and 2 I. apt*., From *7i/wk. dry roam. Phone 471 4112 JIMMB APARTMENT! ■m. Apt*. Available. Free r/gaal Call 222-447* S 11 BDRM.. sunken living Trm.. tplc., quiet on 2/4 acre, very clean, garage- *440 mo. Include* water, trash pick up. No yd. melnt. 134 2204 alter 1. Stenstrom Rentals • NORTHLAKE Village. 1/3. w/lplc., spill plan, wath dry Incl.. new paint, pool, tennis. wgt.rm.M24mo *400 tec • LONOWOOD l/l OUPLEX, » acres with pond, sun deck, private *244 mo. *300 security. • UNFORD 2/2 Ouadreple*. new paIni, new carpet, Clean. *440 mo. *200 tac. • LOCH ARBOR laecMtlve homa. 3/2 w/dan. tern, pool w/|acunl malnt. Incld. Iplc.. dbl. gar a g a . a x c e l l e nt area.1474 mo 1*00 sac tlanstrem Realty, Inc. Praparty Mgml. Jim Deyla 121 2441 Attar *PM: 3*4 144* D o n ’t L e t T hose H ard-Earned D o llars G e t OCALA N A T ' L FOREST. Wooded lets I *4.440 each, no money down! *71.41 monthly. ________ HOP 447 407*________ OSTEEN. S acres, fenced, hi dry, - w o o d e d . *32,000 LK.Frent let *14.000.377 0)04 1S7—M obile Hom t» / Sale CARRIAOE COVE. 13 X 44, 2/1. screen room, very nice. *4.000 OBO............... Phone 33* *314 CARRIAOE COVE 1477 3 bdrm., 14X44 with screened porch. Reduced to 47444 Call 771-4741 ter appatntmant LIBERTY Mobile Hem*, good condition. 2 bdrm., Ac, mis* balh. all applt., carpelad. *3400 turn.. *1000 un turn. negotiable. 2D 4DI alter 4. NEW 1441**1 Low down a. Inter­ est! 14X70 tIM/mo. 74X70. *374/mo. 244 4704 10S—Duplex* Trip le x / Rent CLEAN. 2/1 Dupltx. New carpet, freshly painted. *240. mo. API, Inc. 414-4734_______ LK MARY 2 bdrm. CHA. ww carpet, cell. fins, mini blinds. fenced yd. good area. 431 47*4 SANFORD 3/3. complalily remodeled *444/mo plut da posit. Results Realty P I -1440 SANFORD 7 Story duplet, 7 bdrm I balh. 1013 Oak Ave. New paint, new carpel, 4440/mo. Call Pegl Mason. ^ M l t O r j0 7 M 0 4 4 4 ^ ^ _ _ > DEBSRV^bdnTon^T^ohn's river. MX/mo.; SANFORD, small Iraller. *70/wk. space tor 1person. 407 334 *447 ELDER SPRINOS Oil Hwy 437. 1, 2 and 1 bdrm*. 474 4*4 par week, *140dep. D l 0473 UNFURNISHED 2 bdrm . barn on 10 acres. OSTEEN *440 plus security 304 444 1370 114—W arehouse Space / Rent A I R P O R T B L V D . , Of llce/ w a rth ovt*. flexible space. D11144 LONOWOOD/LAKE MARYMid site storage warehouses. 400*00 1400 sq. ft. Free rent w/12 mo. lease, from SI44/mo. D l 0424 UNFORD • TOO N. Elm Av*. 20.700 sq. It. with olllcet. Brick - truck ht. sprinkled. 440V - 3 phase service. LI. menu, or distribution ctr. tJ SOII. 2 « 1424_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE • 44A end Old Lake Mary Blvd. *1.240 • 3.000 sq. It. of flc/warehousa ‘ Finished ot flea space alto available. Kapeek* Realty, I-M4-II1* WAREHOUSE, mlg. • con­ tractor, 2100 sq It - 12 ft. doors. SfOO/mo. 4,000 It. open fenced y d ., lig h te d . tlOO/mo. OFFICES w A/C, SlOO/mo. TOOS. Myrtle. 407 *44 *244 111—O ffice Spaca / R ant A I R P O R T B L V D . , Of tlc */ w a r*h *v i*i fltx lb l* space. m -li»t NEW Sanlord olllcet and/or warehouses. 4001,400 sq. It. Special. STtS/me. 2D TIM SANFORD. Office space, *400 sq. ft. building total. 1100 sq ^ fj* r o ltie »u n lO T M O M ‘ 12 1-C a n tfo m ln lu m ______ Ranfalt______ t/l CONDO. SANDALWOOD Villas. CHA. wash-dryer, *4*0 month. *340 sec. 22B-1424 141—Hamas far Sala I K ! A I 141—Homes fo r Sale I \ FHAOR VA At LOW AS 4% C o v 'l Foreclosures, Re pot/Astuma No Qualify Homatl Owner financing. Seminole. Orange. Volusia. Santord lets than SI,4*4 dawn • Pinecrest - renovated, carpel, appliances, fenced yd. *44.400 pRenevattd Ilk* new 3/1, Iplc., appl.. new paint. *41.400 • Peel Hamel In cul d* sac. 3/2. • 3/1 on acre! Renovated, appliances, fenced yd. *47,400 • 1/2 on Sacres I 1.440 sq It. dbl wide, Iplc. appl. out bldgs, fenced lor horses. *44,400 • )/!, ever 1/4 acral New roof, llv.. din., fern, rm, garage, ter. porch, fenced yd. *44.400 Attumt NtQealittotl •l/ l an 1/2acrel Fenced, cul d* tac. dead end street. *44.400 Additional homes avail. Lass than S7K down I PAOLA. 4/2 on on 2.14 acres. Pasture with stable. I114.400 Lk. Mary renovated. Ilk* new 1/2. appl. garage. *44.000 Lk. Mary custom bulll 3/2.3 car garage. Llv. din. lam. rmt. Fireplace, sac. system, *47.400 Lk. M ary/Lengweed Peat Heme, 3/2. garage, living, dining, lam. rmt. SU.400 4 Acres Ot teclvsienl Contern porary 2/2 two story, tplc. ter. porch w /tpa, detached garage, workshop, *124.400 323-5774 DBLTONA *400 down. •244/mo. PAI. Nlco area, clean, 1bdrm. I bath. _______ IPS 407 4271000_______ BXCNANOB OR S ILL your property located anywhere I Imrester* Realty, 774 441* BATEMAN REALTY i* bn -> Iklu.liO) LEASE PURCHASE • 2/lto block, lira * fenced beck. Walk to elementary school. Nlca ntlghborhoodl All this for.............................*42.400 4/2 SPLIT PLAN • 4 acres. OK for horses I Assumable mort­ gage..................... ...*144.000 TO SETTLK AN IITA TK I 7 •lory block, 2 apis, wllh encloeed garage. Don't mitt thlsl..........................*40.000 321-07S9........... 321-2257 HUY NOW \ SAVf MOTIVATED SELLERS I May Help with Closing Casts I 2 BDRM. Us Bath, garage and pOOi.SD.400. S BDRM.. lit Bath. Family rm.. Intlda util, and garage *44.400. M.,11 , I Ml' i Welcome Home to Country Lake Apis 1/2 O FF M o n t h s R e n t C o e v illa Apartm ents Newly Renovated! M IO R)DQ£WOOO a v e .j y f LOOK 2 end 4 bdrm. homes available In Seminole end Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAY M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D BUYERS! INTEREST RATE AT 7.53% FIXED. Gov't re pot, bank foreclosures, assume no qualify mortgages I Low monthly. Call lor datallsl Jintt Mansfigld, 323-7271 AA Carnet. Inc.. 3D-ID4 O n H >ry~ HEN EVERYTHING! 3 bdrm. I>t balh, new rool. carpet, Intlde/oultld* paint, appliances. Vets *0 down others 2% down. NO CLOSING COSTSI Walk lo Samlnol* High......................... *44.400 HO REALTY. 2M 4I0Q * NEWLY REM00EIED * Beautiful Ramblawoodhomal 4/2spill. Iplc. ter. porch. ALL NEW kit. w/custom features. Carpel, congoleum, paint, wallpaper, root. *44,400 By Owner. 3D 0*14 UNFORD. OUPLEX t BDRM. EACH. Will Finance. *24.4*4. _____ 4*7*74-4*44 Sanford Beautiful 3 bdrm., I balh. New carpet paint. Ilk* new. Corner lot *44,400.................2D 2214 SANFORD. Oround I leer. 7 bdrm.. 7 balh. living rm., d i n i ng r m . . * kl t chan w/wathtr h dryer, all applt.. plot Pool prlvleges 3T1 4140 SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY Buy 2 homes on on* lot. 1 bdrm.. 2 balh with lam. room PLUS 3 bdrm.. I balh tor Mom lor Kldtl). Total Prlc* lor BOTH It *44.000. CALL NOWtt DUPLEX ON HWV 44 • t stories, l bdrm. upstairs. 1 down I Zoned commercial I Owner will (Inane* wllh IM N down...;.....................*44.400 AFFORDABLBI Only *1,770 down le quel Iliad buyer I S3*f/mo. PITI, 4% Interest tor X yrt. 3 bdrm.. central H/A. Large corner lot end trees I ONLYMI.M4M BANK REPOS 141—Homes fo r Sale A REAL DEAL! *40.000 3 bdrm. 2 bath home on 4)4 In Orlando. Will trad* tor land or house In Lake Mary or on 17 41or SR44.114 4444 10 7 -M o b ile Hornet / Rent M A I 1*0 — B u tine si ______ F o r Sale Eaten U p B y H ig h R entl 1s t 153— AcreageLots/Sale 7 BDRM., I bath, clean, com plataly renovaladl QUIET. Incl. washer. CHA. tern, porch I, carport. No smokers or pelt. *400 mo, D3 44441 BDRM. 3 BATH. 2 kitchens, wall lo wall carpet, 414 Palmetto Ave. 4400/mo. with *200deposit. Cindy 331 D ll 3/1. SANFORD. CHA. family rm., fenced yard w/workthop. nice neighborhood. *444 mo. wllh deposit. 714 7437 323-M70 Casselberry, Studios, I bdrm. 4 7 bdrm. Attic storage I Cell Joan tor appointment..44* 4777 SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret I Pool 4 Laundry, 14 2 Bedrooms Convenient location I Call Pat 3U-444* S A N F O R D - N i c e qui et neighborhood. 2 clean apt*. *340/S274plus deposit. *31 4444 SANFORD, 2/1, FpK.. OM VKI 3rd Palmetto. *344 mo. living. dining, laundry. 444*443 SANFORD 2 bdrm. dupltx. central air, kitchen equipped. hookups, carport >400*44 7M7 SANFORD • 2 bdrm. I bath, all appliances, S400/mo. plut ta curlty. 7440 S. Park Ave. Phone 1407 a*0 1443 SPACIOUS 1 bdrm. w/encloted sunroom, In quiet * plex. S244 month, MX depoii 1.444 3473 t AND 1 BDRM apartments 1274 and up plus deposit. Reference*. No pet*. 277 2447 12M UNFORD A V I. Large 1 bdrm.. t200/ma. Includes all ^ xc*gt*l*ctrlc^ 3 M 4 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ K IT ’ N* CARLYLE® by Urry \Vri«hl 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford pro . 330-5204 CAU1ART REALESTATE ______ 3227191______ STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 4 REALTY 447-D1-7133/121-4*74 S I 35 STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. • SPLASH INTO Swing When you buy this 1/7 In Loch A-bor w/relreshlng pooll Lg. 1/4 acre lot. Fenced yd., nicely treed. Only.............. SM.0001 • W IL L KEPT Duplex. Could easily be converted to single family 4/7. Extras galorel Check this out.......... *44.400 • L O V E L Y O L D C B t/2 w/hardwood doors. Every thing updated Musi see this unique home lo appreciate! *74.400 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 *4*4 Park Or., laniard *41W. Lake Mary Bt.. Lk. Mary • I b Out J4U» Y#*r* TUSKAWILLA POINT 2 bdrm 3 bath, attum# no qualify. 1*4.000 or Itas* purchasa Call tor details. ERA Custom Htal Estate Wry ices. 440 4444 NC M Y HOUSES SCASHS Do you need to sell your house Immediately* Cell 407 340 4141 1 BDRM. t BATH. 7.200 sq It Best Santord Ntlghborhoodl *20.000 btlow appraisal at 144.000 1704 E 2nd SI By owner wllh financing _________ 404 774 14*1 149—C o m m a rd a l Proptrly / Salt type ttael build Ingt. Yaar and factory deals, save thousands SI 1.200 lo X.000 sq It Anderson Const (407)4*4 0430 ends 7'74_______ C O M M E R C IA L ANTIQUE AND COLLECT­ IBLE (HOP • BJ's Resale. 4 years In Sanford. 3.000 sq. It. ot march*ndlsa. 172 7444 WELL ESTABLISED SALON for sal* Sanford Area. D l 442* and leave meti*q# I i l l —Appliances / Fu rn itu re BDRM. suit*. 4 place, black lacquer with gold trim. Brand new still In box. Never used. S4X. (retalltSITOO) 774 *440 BED. Brats queensli*. ortho mattress, new still In box. Cost 41000. Sell *200 D l 4411 b r o t h i l l seta, tan a. blue, excellent cond. *174, coll** table A end tablet 474 call altar 7pm................. 373 4474 • COUCH • 4 II. long, oil whit*, contemporary. Exe. condition. *100......................... *31 47)4 OAYBED, WHITE Iren end brats, ortho mattrass. new still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wat 4100. Sacrifice t300.PI 4411._______________ DOUBLE BOX Spring-matt, sets. Big selection *44 A up. LARRY1* MART......... D2-4ID FORMAL dining set w/4 chairs. 7 wllh arms, 2 without, china cablnat, built! and glass lowboy. *700 DI 4*44 alter 4 4HALL TABLE. Country pin*. 41" long. Ilk* new. *40. 3D 4444 4HIDE A BED COUCH, good condition, earth ton* plaid. tX __________ D2-7374__________ HIDE-A way Bad brown *14 OBO. SOFA-rtt* 474 OBO. Baby Furniture all lor SIM. Santord 373 37X____________ # L AROE T A B L E LAMP, axcellant condition. tl.SO. 277 4134____________________ a LIVIHO ROOM SET. Musi Go *74, D4 4472________________ • MI CROWAVE - Amana, Touchmatlc ll< lull site, good condition. U4D7 1470________ NO SERVICE CALL FEB when repairs are don*. Warranty. 24 yrs.axpertencal John, A-f Best Appliances. 714-7741 • PATIO CHAIR* - Handcrafted with pressure treated lumber. Folds for storage. Ideal for pooltlda. 4 for *10013* 7110 • RANOE HOOD with Ian and tight. White. *13 3X0*04 REFRIOERATOR • I* cu. It.. Whirlpool, white, Iroll Ire*. Brand new with warranty, *400 774 4440________________ USC0 FURNITURE Mattress bdrm. sets, mirrors, lamps, chairs........... 3710*40 WASHER/DRYER. Whirlpool. Ig. capacity haavy duty. 2 spaed, white, still In box wllh warranty. '42 model. Sacrl lice, MW Call 774 *440 1 1 3 -T tlB V ilio n / Radio / Stereo SATELLITE DISH, 7 Ft. wllh raclever *7X Lass than 2 ytartoldl Exc. cond. Dl 0*4) 117—Sporting G oods' KNIVES Custom mad* or repair. Call MaW.....................D2-2444 SEARS AIR STEPPER, fully assembled, w/compu!*r. Used twice. *17* DI2D4 alter 4PM • V I T A M AS TER MRSIt exercise machine. Sexercises. 193—Lawn A Pardon Maturt Paha Trn* Far Sato A large number ol mature, healthy palm trees In good condition available In Sanlord We will deliver or you pick up Price determined by quantity and dtllvtry requirements Proposals or otters on any quantity acceplad. Ask for Raesa.............. I 407 424 2202 Top Sail Far Sato High quality, claan. organic top soli tor sal* And/or plan ling loom 10.000 yards avail abla Sallar will deliver or load any quantity. Material It Im mediately available In San lord Prlc* determined upon quantity end delivery re qulrements This It very high quality material tullabl* for rasldantlal. commercial, landscaping and agricultural p u r p o s i s . Ask lor Roasa...............I 407*1*230) 195—M a c h ln try/T o o is • FORKLIFT Ford. 4.000 Ib Very good condition 17.100 Call ID 047) 195— M achinery/Tools 231—Cars • POULAN 14" chain saw. New bar. Exc. condition. *75 Call Richard...................27) 5444 • * AUTO INSURANCE ★ * 199— Pets A Supplies • A "LOVEY-DOVEY" DOO. small brown fernaI* (spayed). Very alfecHonetel FREE TO Good home. 377 *074_________ • DOO PIN . SX 15X4 ft. high. Chain link. Nice. *75. Call 471*451____________________ PURE BRED Cocker Spaniel Pups. • wks. Clnammon. Parents on premises. *75 * * ........................... DI-42D 205—S1«mp»/Colns WINS All US coins lor sale al btlow wholesale. Indians thru halves. All keys and samI ^Jj^^n orldacalN O TW iao^ 209—W earing Apparel • JKANS, Quicksilver, tit* 30-11. Exc. condition. *70 3D 0347 215—Boats and Accessories • COBRA FISH ‘ N SKI • '41. I* ft, seats 4, iso HP outboard w/lesi than M hours, many extras. Purchased new In 1/42. Take over payments ol tm /m o. 042-4700. Joe • PONTOON IT FIESTA. M'. 70 HP Merc. w/pow*r tilt/trlm. *4000. Call 4I7-477-1IM • SKEETER bass boat. INI. Mtrcury IIS. U.445; It W. StarcraH, *5 HP Evlnrud*. *1,4*5; 4IHP Evlnrud*. *400; ________ Call D3 74*0________ IS' BASS BOAT, X HP Johnson power tilt, new gears, teals. wheals. SHOO 322 4704__________ I5WFT. CHRYSLER. Trl Hull Bowrlder, 4SHP Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt lower end.H5M.OBO........ 174 4041 • t* It. BOWRIOER 145 HP I/O. About 25 hrt. Immacu let*.w/trnller cover. Must Seel *10.000OBO337 4*2* 1*77 BONITA Fishing Best, with motor A trailer. Good cond. motor runt *1000.244-51*4 • 1*04 SKI/FISH Boat. 40 HP Merc., w/traller. Runt greet. *2)00........................445 7(04 •M PRO 17. BassTracker Boat A trailer 21 HP mtre. AM/FM cast.. Ilth A depth Under, troll mtr., 2 Oetco batteries, gauges. ONLY *)*M. 3D-4743 Lv. Msg. 219—W anted to Buy FILL DIRT WANTBD approx. X.000 cu. yds. of structual fill. W* will accept proposals for fill malerial delivered In Sanlord or w* will excavate, load and truck to site from suppliers source. Ask lor Roasa, I *07 *34-330) WANT EDI I BABY Itomsl 1st Baby Coming! Fra* or very reasonable. HELP! 244-3447 WANTBD • toy trucks. Hess. Exxon. BP. Texaco. Ertl, Tonka. New and old. *2* 1145 e a WE BUY* • Used furniture, appliances and broken VCRS. ^ a H jt a t k y ^ ^ ^ ^ J J M T U 221—G o o d T h ln g i to E a t NAVELORANOES TRUNK U L I I 125/Trunk load or S4/Buck*t. Hwy a*. E. Sanford, naxt to Auto Auction............ 372 1771 STRAWBERRI ES U-PICR. Mon.-Wad. Sal. Optn 4AM. 2441 Celery Ave. 3 ml. E. ol Santord. I ml. N el St. Rt 4*. Haaps Farm*............ PI-73** PIP/PO $50 Down Comp/Collltlon lull cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE SMS.HWY.I7-N. ___________333 7747___________ BUICK REOA L -'44. new transmission, *1,000 OBO Mornings only, 3D Mil CHEVY WAOON • 'SI, loaded, diesel, A/C. tinted, new motor/tire*. *443 OBO M) 24*1 FOBO MUSTANO LX • '47. only M.000 miles, owner returning to military. *1,000 • taka over payment*. Call Brent. 373 3443 • HONDA PRELUDE SI- 't*. yellow, -nags. A/C. stereo. sunroof, clean I *10,000 M3 7D3 • HONDA PRELUDE SI- 1404. M.400 or take over payments. Call Trade, 322 i*M_________ • JAOUAR XJ4 - '32. dark graen with leathar Interior, good condition, S3 500407AM 1M3 • LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1471. o r i gi nal owner, copper metallic, leather Interior, P.400.......................377 3004 NISUN IENTRA XE •'40. red. 4 door, stereo cassette, auto, air, low miles, exc. condltlonl S4.2X Nlcel Cell 223 2544 PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION* EVERY FRIDAY I tMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. N , Dayton* Beach _________ 444-213-MH_________ • RENAULT Alliance, 1405. AC. power steering, am/fm, 4 dr. »t4X.2D 4542orMI 2000. • RENAULT ALLIANCE 14M. •state sal*. 4 doer, clean, only D.000 miles, *1,441322 *243 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, lag. till*.etc. 1M7 OOOOE ARIES Air, AM FM stereo, power steer­ ing, power brakes, rear daIroil. ONLY II44.N lor 24 months. Call Mr. Paynt CBMttwiUwd Cm , 323-2123 • TOYOTA TERCEL. '41, 4 dr., auto. PS. AC, silver grey. *4400........................DI 7744 • VOLVO OL 2*4. IN ), all power. 4 dy. diesel, sunroof. Ice cold alrl Ml 50 40257424*4 • VW QUANTUM SEOAN • '13. S speed. A/C. I owner. 77 mpg city. *1,500Dl 0D4 after 2PM I N * PONTIAC Firebird, needs work, will consider trade, *700 OBO................. 1X7 210-2014 77 CADILLAC EMerad*. Int. axcellent. Ice cold AC, 1*00 OBO. 3X044* #74 BUICK Ltd.. V I. 4 dr., all power, AC, Stereo radio. Good condition. tlOX M3 3444 7* FORD LTD. *300 needs starter. Runt. 2 toned. AC. PS. auto. M4 7M5 d ll CADILLAC. Sedan Dt Villa, loaded I Plush Interior. *17*3. OBO 2D *143_______________ • U CAMARO, S tp.. M3. Teal Oreen-new palntl Asking 1. JimDt-MM 4* MERCURY Ceeftr. * 0. auto. AC. AM-FM. runt grtat. La«4*d. *3000.371 41*3_______ • 17 PONTIAC Ftor*. Gold, automatic. AC. AM/FM. PS. PB.UI00.................. 344 5341 #44 CHRYSLER La Baron. Convert., red. -digital dash. le e th e r .^ ^ m tM / Accessories • DODOE MOTOR • 314 cu. In.. 4140Call M3 *554 betore 3PM #HUB CAPS. I) In. 4 brand newl *4. aach. ID-AIM dROLL BAR. black, haavy duty. Ills small pickup, * 100 ___________Ml 4444__________ • TIRES, Cardevin steal belted redials, whit* wells with rims, 71R14, less than 500 mil* 140. 2D47*44 235—T ru ck* / 223—Miscellaneous B u m / Vans ARCADE VIDEO OAME Coin operated "Perfect Billiards" Llk* new. *500 774 4440 • BREYER plastic horses, new. n o .......................... D i ;**» # BUY * SELL * TRADE * 1112 S. French Av*. Hueys Crewe Paten...... 133 47*4 • C H IL D 'S P la y s c h o o l kitchen. 2 piece with all accessories. Makes real cooking sounds Like new. M0 23155*4 • DOOR - Interior or exterior, 2 It. wide. >23244 5443 FIREWOOD *35 per truckload Seasoned oak. Mlxad. spill andunipHI 221 * 1/2 • FREE small oak tree for wood, you cut. 7M *434 • HIOH CHAIR • Fisher Prlc*. exc. condition I Folds up lor storage. New. M5 now M0 M l 7700or 173 31*1 LIVINO rm. set. I piece, brawn country pattern. *100 Or rea­ sonable otters 334 7715 • MASON A KERR Canning |art. 4 dozen S3 00 per dozen. D l 37X • " S C A R L E T T O'HARA Drapes'* 2 sets III 10 It ceilings. Formal, pink and NICE *2500 new Asking 575 OBO 27) 4540 STORAGE BARNS All wood 117 sliet. 4 models F lea Wor Id. R >I I 400 424 5X4 TATTOO-BARBER-DENTAL Chairs. N. American Phillips Co "Norelco " *4X lor pair OBO 274 1433CtllCS A WOOD I MPORT CRATES. HEAVY DUTY.REUSABLE FREEH CALL *4140X 230— AntiquB/Claisic Cars PLYMOUTH COUPE 14)4. Street rod. looks good end is driven dally 14 000 133 4143 • FORD AEBOSTAB XLT. '44. 7 pass, dual air, all power, clean. *4.300M) 4440_________ § Sanford Motor Co. IM* JEEPWRANOLBR. A/C 4 wheel drive, very very clean Beige w/tan top. wheel trim rings, power steering, rear saal, low miles Call lor special quote. Call 277 4347 14*4 NISUN Pick up- PB. AC. * spaed, bedllner, chrome wdtlt.. exc. cond *3000 2D X X 72 DATSUN V * Power by Chevyl Runt good, new tlresl *1200.22* 4424or Ml *47* *4 FORO VAN 3/4 ton. auto. AC. power steering. Good worK Van *3000 2D 4X5_________ 17 FORD Hi-Tap Van. Blue, perfect cend, loaded *4.000 or trade. 24* 2*11 ~ 239—Motor cyci**_ ~ and B ik »» • DIRTBIKEI RM 11*. Runs excellent. Looks excellent! Only SIM 1X5711 241—Racraational V ah idaB / C a m p r s • OVERLAND Mtr. Heme MJ. 24 It., mint cond.. LOADED UK ml *44,100 OBO 244 4044 • 1*77 77 It. CMC Jimmy Mini RV. Fully equipped. 5IK miles, mini condltlonl P . 50* Ml 4111____________________ 25 FT. 1*73 Sliver Streak camper Needy to llv* In or travel M IX See at III W 27th St behind Dykes Heating A Air Call 330 1777__________ 71 WINNIE Mir. Mm .27 ft Sleeps 4. AC. runs great, s*ti contained MX0 273 I0M O lm :m y Isu/u Hi M u n cl.i J7 3 322-4382 6 / 8-2222 2 ‘/6 / 24 4 AilblOCUt VolksWiicjen Willett Cadillac Oldsmobile 321-C ARS 322-3391 ot *1200 �I f f * I f r f i r r » , * * » r r i r { i i i l - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 18. 1003 Lm Legal N otlcts IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO RID A. CASE NO.i tl-IMI-DR-BS-K IN R E : TH E ADO PTION OF T A M E C A D A W N B E IE R M E IS T E R . A Minor. AM ENDED N OTICE O F ACTION TO: M I K E T H O M A S E T T A , o/k/a M I C H A E L T H O M ­ A S E T T A , address unknown, ANO A L L O T H E R PERSO N S WHO M A Y H A V E STANDIN G TO BE H E A R O IN R E G A R D TO T H E A D O P T I O N OF T A M E C A D A W N B E I E R M E I S T E R a/k/a T A M E C A D A W N L EW IS YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor adoption ol T A M EC A DAW N B E IE R M E IS T E R hat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, to It on D A V ID A. SIM S. E S ­ Q U IR E. Great Western Build­ ing. Suite MO. SCO E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. F L 37701 471). Counsel tor the Peti­ tioners. on or before March 2. IM ). and file the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on the Peti­ tioners' attorney or Immediately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. D A T ED on January 2*. 1W). M A R Y A N N E M O R SE As Clerk of the Court By Diane K. Brummett As Deputy Clerk Publish: January 2t A February 4.11. II. IM ) D EA -M ) A g ilt of love League of Mercy workers from The Salvation Army, from left to riQht, John Thomas, Sgt. Major Verne Messlnger, and Clara Messlnger, present Gene Collins, a resident of Good Samaritan Nursing Home, a special gift for Valentine's Day. The League members visited three local nursing homes and distributed stuffed animals and rag dolls to residents. Drug combination stops AIDS virus reproduction in test tube By MALCOLM R ITnn A P Science Writer_______________ i I NEW YORK — Scientists said today that a novel, three-drug combination devised by a grad­ uate student stopped the AIDS virus from reproducing In the test tube. Now the question Is whether It can work In the human body. ‘ i t would be foolish to un­ derestimate the opposition," c o m m e n t e d Dr. D o u g l a s Hichmon of the University of California at San Diego. "But It's certainly an exciting and rea­ sonable hypothesis and It merits testing.” The strategy was devised by Yung-Kang Chow, a 31-year-old at Harvard Medical School who Is doing his thesis under the direction of Dr. Martin Hlrsch. They used the standard AIDS drugs AZT and dldeoxylnoslne, also called ddl, and a third compound called pyrldlnone. The three drugs were chosen to counter the AIDS virus' ability to evolve and become resistant to individual drugs. "W e can prevent Infection of new cells by this technique better than we have been able to do with any other strategy we’ve studied over the past six or seven years," Hlrsch said. If the technique works In people, a patient's Immune system might be able to "at least keep the virus in control for long periods of time, and perhaps forever." he said In a telephone Interview. • The work Is presented In today's Issue of the Journal Nature by Hlrsch. Chow and others at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard. All three drugs attack a single enzyme, called reverse transcriptase, which the virus needs to reproduce. The Idea behind the "convergent combi­ nation therapy" was that the virus would be unable to resist such a focused triple attack, Chow said In a telephone In­ terview. And If the enzyme can be prevented from working. It might also keep the virus from evol vi ng Into drug-resistant strains, he said. In one of the new experiments, scientists Infected blood cells with HIV. the AIDS virus, and then waited a week until HIV reproduction was at its peak. Then they added the three-drug combination. U N IT E D S T A T E S D IST R IC T COURT M ID D L E D ISTRIC T OF F L O R ID A O RLA N D O D IV ISIO N COURT NO: n-IW-CIv-Orl-tl U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AM ER IC A . Plaintiff. TH E EST A T E OF E S T E L L A W ILLIA M S. E T A L Defendant!*). NO TICE OF SA L E Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a Summary Judgment/FInal Decree of Foreclo­ sure entered on December )t, 1M2 by the above cauM. the undersigned United States Marshal or one ot his duly authorised deputies, will M il the property situate In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lot* 3S and 21 of E S T E S A D D IT IO N TO OVIEOO. ac­ cording to plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 44, ot the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida. L E S S the Westerly M teet for Road, at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash at 12:00 noon on Februry 24, IM ) at the West front door of the Seminole County CourthouM. Sanlord Florida. Dated: January 14.1M l LO N N IE H IC K E Y U N IT E D ST A T ES M A R SH A L M ID D L E D IST R IC T OF F L O R ID A R O B E R T W .O B N ZM AN U N IT EO ST A T ES AT T O R N EY M ID D L E O ISTRIC T OF F L O R ID A Publish: January M A February 4. tl, 11. IM ) DEA-IM UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Removal of tho below de­ scribed vehicle was conducted In compliance with FS 71S.07. Notice that Butch's Chevron A Wrecker Service Inc. will Mil Mid vehicle at Public Auction for cosh on March IS, 1M2 at I0:C0 a m . ot 2207 W. 1st Street. Sanlord. Florida. Wo reserve the right to withdraw Mid vehi­ cle from Public Auction. 1*77 Bulck Century I Df 4D27U7OI3330* Vehicle may bo viewed one hour prior to sale. Sale begins at 10a.m. Publish: February I A I M ) DEB-110_____________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTRRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUr OFTHESTATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CaM N* i M-MtS-CA-ll Division: K MOLTON. ALLEN A WILLIAMS CORPORATION, an Alabama Corporation, Plaintiff. Oa TsY M. LADD. It living, and all unknown parties claiming by, through, under or against the above named Defendants who are not known to be dead or alive, whether said unknown parties may claim an Interest as spouses, heirs, devisees, gran­ tee*. or other claimant*, claim­ ing by. through, under or against the said. DAISY M. LADD; JOHN DOE and JANE DOE, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DAISY M. LADD. It living, and all unknown parties claim­ ing by, through, under or against the above named De­ fendants who are not known to be dead or alive, whether said unknown parties may claim an vise**, grantees, or other c l a i ma n t s , c l a i mi n g by. through, under or against the said. DAISY M. LADD WhoM Residence Is Unknown WhoM Last Known Mailing Addmats: 171 Leopard Trail. Winter Springs. Florida 32701 YOU ARC HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action to terseIom a mortgage an tho following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 2*4. WINTER SFRINOS UNIT 4, according to the plat thereof aa recorded In Flat Book IS. page A 7 and I of tha Public Records of Samlnoto County, Florida. hat bean filed against you and you are required to aarve a copy of your written detentoA If any, to It on OARY A. OIBBONS. Esquire, of Gibbons. Smith. Cohn A Arnett, P A ., Plaintiffs attorney, wheee address It 3321 Henderson Boulevard. Poet Of­ fice Boa 2177. Tampa. Florida 33*01, on or before March A IMA and file tho original with tha Clark ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs after; otherwlM a default will be entered agalnet you tar tho relief demanded In tho Com­ plaint. DATED this atm day a* Jam*CLERK CIRCUIT COURT byrl Clark P » J a n January u a r y M B February Fa 4, II, IS, IM) DRAM) UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Removal of tha below de­ scribed vehicle was conducted In compliance with FS 713.07. Notice tha) Butch's Chevron A Wrecker Service Inc. will Mil Hid vehicle at Public Auction for cash on March A IM) at 10:00 e.m.. at 2207 W. 1st Street. Sanford. Florida. Wa reserve tha right to withdraw Mid vehi­ cle from Public Auction. IN I Bulck Ragal IDllG4AJ47A*BK14M0t Vehicle may bo viewed one hour prior to ule. Sale begin* at 10a.m. Publish: Fobruary IS. IM) DEB-177 • UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Removal of tha below de­ scribed vehicle was conducted In compliance with FS 71S.07. Notice that Butch's Chevron A Wrecker Service Inc. will Mil Mid vehicle at Public Auction for cash on March 11. 1M3 at 10:00 a.m., at 2207 W. 1st Street. Sanlord. Florida. Wa reserve tha right to withdraw Mid vehi­ cle from Public Auction. 1*04 Old* Omega IDi1G)AB4*RSEW3311S4 Vehicle may be viewed one hour prior to Mlo. Solo begins at ioe.m. Publish: February IS. 1M3 DEBITS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. *1-3011CA14 DIVISION K FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. DANIEL A. BYRD, at al. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of foreclosure dated Febnwry 1, IM ) and entered In Co m No. *1)01) CAM K of the Circuit Court of tho EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and far SEM­ INOLE County. Florida wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Is the Plaintiff and DANIEL A. B Y R O a nd J E A N E T T E WALKLBY f/k/a JEANETTE W. BYRD and "JOHN DOE” a/k/a BRYAN JOCHEM are tho Defendant*. I will sail to the highest and bast bidder far cash at tho West front stage of tho SEMINOLE Cauntv CourthouM at 11:00 a m , on March f. IM), the following described property at M t forth In said Final Judgment: LOT )* , ALOM A PARK. ACCORDING TO THR PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 30. PAOE 4). PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITNESS MV HAND and tha tool of this Court on February 3, IM). (SEAL) MARYAMME*MORS. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Janol. Jaaewtc Deputy Clerk PuMIth: February 11, IS. IM) DEB-12S iI Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that! am engaged In business at 30* Sabol Trail Clr., Longwood. FL 3377*. Samlnoto County, Florida, under the Fictitious Noma of MEETINGS AND MANAGE­ MENT INTERNATIONAL, and that I Intend to register Mid name with tha Secretary of State, Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with tha provision* of tho Fictitious Nam* Statute. To-Wit: Section S*S.O*. Florida Statute* 1*S7. POFFENBEROER CORPORATION Jerry W. Poffenberger Publish: February IS. 1M3 DEB-17* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASH NO. «21112 CA14F FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUR­ ANCE CORPORATION, at Re­ ceiver for Farmers Savings and Loan AtMclatlon. a federal Saving* and Loan Association. Plaintiff. MEL A NI E ANN BREESE. a/k/a Malania A. Whitaker; > U N K N O W N SPOUSE OF- . MEL A NI E ANN BREESE. a/k/a Malania A. Whitaker; JASON W. ALLI SONi and* UNKNOWN T E N A N T ! ) ) IN. POSSESSION. Defendants.. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JASON W. ALLISON • YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to fortetoM a mortgage In the following property In Seminote County, Florida: EXHIBIT "A " Condominium Unit No. E-) ot Marbeya Club Condominium, according to tha Declaration of Condominium for Marbeya Club Condominium and exhibits an * naxad thereto, filed the 24th day. of September, IfSO, In Official Records Book 12*7. Pag* 107*. Public Records of Seminole County. Fl ori da, and r e ­ recorded September X. 1M0. In! Official Records Book lt*»,Pag* 14*), Public Record* ol Samlnolo County, Florida, together with an undivided In­ terest In tha Common Element* and Limited Common Element*, declared In Mid Declaration of. Condominium to bo an ap­ purtenance to the above Condo­ minium Unit, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14, Pages M through I f Inclusive. Public Records ot Samlnoto County. Florida. * has boon filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written detente*. If any, to Maureen A. Arago, Plaintiff's attorney, whan addre ss Is MilEdgewater Drive, Suit* 20).* Orlande. Florida 3X04. on or before March 12, IM). and fltothe original with the Clark of. this Court either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Imm* dlately thereafter; otherwise. a* Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint filed In tha. abova styled action. Dated Fobruary 2. IM). MARYANNE MORSE * CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY: Heather Breoko As Ooputy Clerk Publish: Fobruary 4. 11, IB IS. IM) DEB-*) List of week’s TV ratings Prime-time ratings as com­ piled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for Feb. 8-14. Top 20 listings In­ clude the week's ranking, with rating for the week, and total homes. Season-to-date rankings appear In parentheses for the top 20 shows. An " X " In' parentheses de­ not e s o n e - t i me - o n l y p re s ­ entation. A rating measures the percentage of the nation's 93.1 million TV homes. Each ratings point represents 931.000 house­ holds. 1. (X) “Oprah Winfrey with Michael Jackson." ABC. 39.3. 36.6 million homes. 2. (3) "Home Improvement," ABC. 26.4,24.6 million homes. 3. (10) "Queen. Part 1.” — "C BS Sunday M ovie." CBS. 24.7.23.0 million homes. 4. (1) "60 Minutes." CBS. 22.5, 20.9 million homes. 5. (2) "Roseanne.” ABC. 20.9, 19.5 million homes. 6. (5) "Murder. She Wrote." CBS, 18.9.17.6 million homes. 6. (9) "Cheers." NBC. 18.9. 17.6 million homes. 8. "Seinfeld." NBC. 18.8. 17.5 million homes. 9. (3) ‘ ‘Murphy Brown.” CBS. 16.9.15.7 million homes. 10. ‘ Hear t beat ' ' "NBC Monday Movie." NBC. 16.8, 15.6 million homes. 11. (16) "Rescue 911:," CBS. 16.7.15.5, million homes. ABC’s Jackson interview 1, CBS ahead ■y LYNN ILM ft A P Television Writer_____________________________ LOS ANGELES - The Alex Haley mlnlscrics "Queen" helped lift CBS to No. 1 in the latest ratings despite the blockbuster numbers gurncrcd by ABC's Michael Jackson interview. CBS received a 14.4 rating last week, the A.C. Nielsen Co. said Tuesday. ABC had a 13.5. and NBC a 10.8. Euch ratings point represents 931.000 homes. Oprah Winfrey's live. 90-nilnutc interview with Jackson was the top-rated show of the week. It also ranks as the fourth most-watched enter­ tainment program In TV history, with 36.5 million viewers. The first installment of CBS' three-purl "Queen.” an offshoot of Haley's "Roots." eanu* In third. An Installment of "Roots" back In 1977 ranks as the fifth most popular entertainment program In history, with 36.3 million viewers. The special programming Is part of the February "sweeps." one of four periods each year used by local stutlons to help set advertising rates. In the network news ratings. ABC won with an 11.6. CBS had a 10.2 und NBC a 9.7. Here are the top 10 shows, their network and rating: "Michael Jackson Talks ... to Oprah." ABC. 39.3: "Home Improvement." .ABC. -26.4: "Queen" (CBS Sunday Movie). CBS. 24.7: "60 Minutes." CBS. 22.5; "Roseanne." ABC. 20.9: "Cheers." NBC. 18.9: "Murder. She Wrote." CBS. 18.9: "Seinfeld." NBC. 18.8: "Murphy Brown." CBS. 16.9: "Danielle Steel's 'Heartbeat"* (NBC Monday Night Movies). NBC. 16.8. 12. (8) "Full House." ABC. 16.2, 15.1 million homes. 13. "I Can Make You Love Me" - "CBS Tuesday Movie." CBS. 16.1.15.0 million homes. 14. "Fresh Prince of Bel Air." NBC, 15.8, 14.7 million homes. 15. (14) "Evening Shade." CBS, 15.6, 14.5 million homes. 16. (14) "20-20." ABC. 15.5. 14.3 million homes. 17. "Simpsons." Fox. 15.4, 14.3 million homes. 17. (17) "Hangln1 With Mr. Cooper," ABC, 15.4. 14.3 million homes. 19. "Blossom." NBC. 15.3. 14.2 million homes. 20. "Primetime Live." ABC. 14.8,13.8 million homes. Ltgai N otict» UNITEDITATRI DISTRICT COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION Ns. Vl-in-Cr-Orl n UNITIDSTATES OFAMeRICA TRAVIS LEE TERRY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE Nodes I* hereby given that on December ?, 1M2. In tho c o m ol Units* Stats* «. Travis Loo Tarry. Criminal No. V2122-CRon a . tho United States District Court tor tho Mtodl* District ol Florida ontersd a Preliminary Order tor tha tortetturs ot: Address i 22* Cream Oaks Way UngweoB. Florida 2277* Legal i Unit m. Building L. Crown Oaks. 1st Addition. O R. Rook ess. Page i*77. Public Records of Seminote County. Florida. Parcel i i i j t f l j m oloo xno Tho United States hereby gives notice of Its Intention to dlspoM ol tho forfeited 22* Crown Oaks Way. Lengwood. Florida 2277* In such manner as the United States Attorney Gen eral may direct. In accordance with the provisions of It U.S.C. SS SSllnXl). any parson having or claiming a legal right, title or Interest In any of tho otoromon Honed m Crown Oaks Way. Lengwood. Florida 3277* must file o petition with the Clerk ot the United States District Court. Orlando Division. I l l Federal Building. BS North Hughey Ave­ nue. Orlando. Florida J2S0I within thirty (X ) days of the find publication of notice ot the criminal forfeiture action or receipt of direct written notice, whichever Is earl lor. Tho petition shall be signed by the pet ltenor under penalty of por|ury and shall tel term the nature and estenl of the poll Honor's right, title, or Interest In the tortoited US Crown Oaks Way. Lengwood. Florida 2277*. the time and circumstances ot a FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ot this special oner T h lt i t t great opportunity fo r you to enjoy the asm s great results as our regular classified custom ers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. Ads w ill be scheduled to run for 10 days Price of Item m ust be stated in the ad and be $100 or less ad per household per w eek Only tern per ad and soon Item sells cancel You should call and only Does not Com m ercial) (non individuals Available to yard or sales garage & apply to rentals The ad m ust be on the form ehown below and a t h a r be m ailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald C lassified Departm ent possible soon Ad will start C laselfied M anagem ents decision on copy acceptability w ill be final Lsgal Notices the petitioner's acquisition ol the right, title, or Interest In the forfeited property, any eddl ttonal facts supporting tho peti­ tioner's claim, and the relief sought. UNITED STATES MARSHAL MIDOLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publish: February 11. IS, « , It*] DEBT) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOMTEENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: fl-flM-DRdl-K IN RE: The Marriage of LEEROY ROLAND LANE. Husband. and FLORENE KAYE LANE. Wile NOTICE OF ACTION DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAOE TO: FLORENE KAYE LANE ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action tor dissolu­ tion of marriage has been filed against you and you are re quired to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any. to It on LEEROY R Ol A N D LANE. Petitioner, whose address Is )M San Rafael Cl.. WI NT ER SPRINGS. FLORIDA »7M . on or before March t. IMS, and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on Petitioner or Immediately thereafter. It you tall to do so. a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the petition. WITNESS my hand and the tool of this court on February I. ten. I SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK Of-THE COURT By Diana K Brummetl Dooutv Clerk Publish. February 4. It. IB. IS. im DEBS) BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. MA,lT0 S H O T n u u u ji Sanford, P L St7 7 l*1 M 7 • ONLY O N I ITIM * MUST INCLUOC PRICE PMNT AO H IM : KAMI Ta Tbp )VRE( )NB • I1 M OR LESS � 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, February 18, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 18, 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>, February 18, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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