23 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6a7b8c762a6f1683938ef5faabac0238.pdf 0100647ef5049bf68cd34d91e2d13d8d PDF Text Text A p ril 6, 30 Cents TUESDAY 1993 Sanford Herald S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S a m ln o le C o u n ty o ln o o 1 S 0 S ____________________ 85th Year, No. 191 - Sanford, Florida________________________________________________________ Feniale corpse found NEW S DIGEST □ Sports Tribe takes opener ZEPHYRHILLS - The Seminole High School baseball team opened the Zcphyrhllla Tourna­ ment with a 4-3 victory over Tallahasscc-Florlda High Monday afternoon. Sm Pag* IB. Officials fear body may be missing Longwood woman By NICK PFIIPAUF Herald Staff Writer □People Optimists honor students During Youth Appreciation Week. Sanford Optimist Club presented awards to outstanding students from four Sanford schools. 8m Pag* SB. □Opinion Where Is Sanford Many o f the spectators o f Air Show Orlando had problems finding the event this past weekend. W hy didn’t the title reflect the location o f the show? LONGWOOD — The body o f a young woman found In Longwood yesterday afternoon has still not been positively Identified although police suspect It may be that o f a 20-year-old woman missing for two weeks from her Longwood home. Diana Lee Murphy. 20. was last seen Sunday. March 21, walking near her home near Longwood’s Candyland Park. The body found yesterday In Longdale Industrial Park was about one half mile from Candyland Park. Murphy was described as 5’5” tall, weighing 110 pounds. She was reportedly wearing a red shirt. Jeans, a brown leather Jacket and white L. A. Gear tennis shoes. BMBE S O RLAND O — A form er Central Florida gambling kingpin is on trial In federal court charged with supplying drugs to a group that sold them at a Longwood trailer park. Harlan Blackburn, who turns 74 this month, faces 10 years to life In prison If he Is convicted o f cocaine-conspiracy and possession charges. He pleaded not guilty. Blackburn's attorney sought to have the evidence against the defendant thrown out claiming the Seminole City-County Investigative Bureau and DEA agents had no legal Justifica­ tion to stop and search Blackburn's car Dec. 4. Counts also claimed an informant In the case was unreliable. U.S. District Judge Patricia Fawactt rejected the arguments. Testim ony Is expected to continue today. Lakt Mary Chambar matting LAKE M ARY T h e G re a ter Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber o f Commerce will hold Its April breakfast meeting tomorrow morning. Guest speaker Is Bob Mortis. The meeting will be held at Heathrow Country Club beginning at 7:45 a.m. Cost for the event Is $3 for members. $5 for non-members. The public Is Invited to attend. For further Information, contact the chamber office at 333-4748 Longwood Police Lt. Butch Yelvlngton said, “ Most o f the clothing on the body was deteriorated, but we believe some o f It matched what the Murphy girl was believed to be wearing, while some o f It did not." "T h is makes us wonder If this may be an error In □ S m Body, Pago BA Diana Lao Murphy Teacher accused of sex acts with kids remains free on bond School board sued by parents Gambling kingpin on trial -Longwood Polio* LL Butch Yohrlngton Additional charges? 8«aPaga4A SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board has been sued by the parents o f a Lyman High School student who claim their child was Injured In a chemistry class. David O. and Elizabeth Leh as individuals and pa:rents and next friend o f C.L.. a minor child, flic led the suit seeking damages In excess of $15,000. The suit states on July 25, 1901, C.L. was standing In class when he leaned back against a table and noticed wetness on the table. Neither C.L. nor anyone at the table was working with liquid, the suit alleges. The liquid, believed to be hvdrochlorlc add, penetrated the student’s clothing and he suffered a bum o f a chemical nature, permanently scarring and disfiguring the upper thlgh/buttock area, according to the suit. But for the negligence o f the Seminole County School Board, its employees, teachers, mainte­ nance personnel or otherwise, the Injuries to the plalntlfT would not have happened, the suit claims. As a result o f the negligence In the maintenance and operations or the chemistry class, the liquid was in a dangerous position and caused the Injuries, the plaintiffs contend. (T h e Murphy girl is the only person reported missing In the area to even come close to matching the body that was found, f BLUOI Vnjer Herald 8taffW SAN FO RD — Su spended Lakeview Middle School band in­ structor Stephen Paterson will re­ main free on bond after a Judge denied a motion to Increase bond Monday. In an afternoon hearing on the same case. Judge Alan Dickey denied a defense motion to dismiss some counts o f the 33-count case opting to have the state provide Stephan Paterson more specific Information about when and where the alleged Inci­ dents took place. So far. Paterson has been charged with a total o f 35 first and second degree felonies Involving sexual activity with a child In custodial care and lewd and lascivious assault on a child baaed upon the allega­ tions o f two former male band students. Tw o more cases based on the allegations o f two additional former male students o f Paterson’s are expected to be filed by assistant state a tto rn e y S te w a rt S ton e, “ possibly by Friday." The hearings Monday dealt with one case. A motion to dismiss hearing In the second pending case charging two counts o f lew d and lascivious assault on another youth is sched­ uled Thursday before Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. During the bond hearing. .Stone argued conviction on all or some o f □ 8 m Chargee, Pag# BA Extradition hearing set Teens to answer bomb charges Herald Staff Writer By J.MABKBABPMID Herald Senior Staff Writer LONGWOOD — Tw o Lyman High School students will appear in court today to answer to a Longwood ailee charge that they exploded a om em ade pipe bomb at their school Friday night. The two students face charges o f making, possessing and discharging an explosive device. They were arrested by Longwood police during the night between Saturday and Sunday following an Intensive in­ vestigation. “ Basically, we were constantly at the scene." said Longwood In­ vestigator Stephanie Ryan. The youths' names are not being released, but Ryan said one boy Is 16 and from the unincorporated Lake Mary-Longwood area and the other boy Is 17 and from the unincorporated Altamonte Springs area. The explosion left an estimated $1,000 In damage to toilet and stall an d a b a d ly s h a k e n D o n a ld Schmaus. school band director. Though he was left spattered In porcelain dust and water from the toilet. Schmaus was otherwise un- B Streaky gets a relaxing vacuum for her 11th birthday Monday from owner Harriett Boyd of Lake Mary as Pat Fox looks on. Boyd took the silver medal at the Golden Age Garnet talent show last year for her suction-savoring Streaky. A Sanford Harold description of the event was published nationally In a recent column by ktloml Harold humorist Dave Barry. □B m Bomb. Page BA S A N F O R D — An ex tra d itio n hearing for the man suspected o f shooting his ex-wife In the Lake Mary Center parking lot Is sched­ uled Wednesday In Rochester. N.Y. and his local attorney has filed a motion for protection to be heard the same day. Assistant public defender Gary Andersen filed the motion for San Francisco Goungo In Sem inole County to preserve his rights under the Florida and United Stulcs Con­ stitutions. Goungo. 42. was arrested In Rochester. N.Y. a few days after a lleged ly shootin g his cx-w lfc. Matilda Ferrer as she and Hector Rivera Ruiz stopped to shop at a Lake Mary supermarket. Ruiz told police the pair were about to get out o f their car when Goungo parked his 1978 white Cadillac directly behind Ruiz's vehicle and walked to the passenger side. Ruiz said Goungo fired one shot qt him and then fired twice at Ferrer, hitting her In the head. Goungo. who had been visit­ ing Florida, fled the scene and was captured In Rochester. Ferrer was air lifted to Orlando Regional Medical Center where she died. G ou n go faces a first d egree murder charge. Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. appointed Andersen to represent Goungo over objections from the state that the defendant was not yet in the court's Jurisdic­ tion. □Bee Om age. Page BA >«(,•»..1 Dr. '$$$$$>$$$$$$$$ ssssssssssssssssss* Ban.>»»ss»»ee»ee#s»»*#00 Issssssssssssssssstss IA .IA ,11,IB Tatevtaten.............. $8 IA IA Sklaa bagln claaring Partly cloudy with a high in the mid to u p p e r 7 0s. W in d northwest at ISm ph. Longwood official seeks Winter Springs post Bf Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD — Longwood City Administrator James McFellln Is one o f about 100 applicants seeking the Job o f Winter Springs city manager. McFellln said he has no plans to leave Longwood until he has another Job. He did not say he had submitted an application for the Winter Springs post but a check with a personnel official turned up his name. Longwood's eighth administrator In as many years. McFellln has been with the city less than a year. During his tenure, he has had some public disagreements with Longwood Mayor Paul Lovestrand and other members o f the city commission over his management style. At a recent meeting, commission member Steve Miller told McFellln the commission appoints an acting administrator to take care o f city business If the administrator Is out o f town. In addition, commission members suggested McFellln request days o ff instead o f Just Issuing In a memo to commissioners when he was going to be gone. McFellln. who had appointed city clerk Jerl Zambrl to act In his place, apologized but noted the procedure had been followed in the past. While acting as administrator. Zambrl was away from city hall prompting Lovestrand to question, who was In charge If there was a problem. Lovestrand noted McFellln “ actually asked" for six days oft over the Easter holiday and the commission appointed finance director Dan McNutt as acting administrator. Although Lovestrand claims he has never said McFellln should be fired, he commented, “ I have said that I have lost confidence In him ." He said if the other commissioners feel the same, maybe they will make a motion to that effect There Is not a consensus on the commission. "F or □I S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 tOi Vi • ft �Rosewood massacre Black caucus leader still fighting for 1923 raid study falM returns TAM PA — An accountant was charged with preparing false tax returns and 28 others were charged with filing phony returns by computer. U.S. Attorney Robert Oeneman said. A 13-count Indictment unsealed Monday charged Allen D. Powersteln o f Romeo with causing a 81.8 million loos to the Internal Revenue Service through fraudulent tax-related activities. He was accused o f trying to obstruct the tax laws between 1085 and July 1089, eight counts o f preparing false returns, three counts o f tax evasion and one o f publishing a false poorer o f attorney to the IRS. The Indictment alleges Powersteln would prepare individual returns for 20-to-SO percent o f the refund ana create phony W-2 forms. The 58-year-old certified public accountant also was accused o f evading more than 8137.000 In Income taxes between 1987 and 1989,...... . Also In Jacksonville. 17 people were charged with various tax filing offenses. And In Tampa 11 others were charged with making false tax refund claims or conspiracy to make false refund claims. Navy mum on rnuaoum proba PENSACOLA — The Nav. ’ has refused to disclose ’ lie results or an investigation o f the National Museum o f Naval Aviation and how it trades planes and other items. But the museum's director sold the facility (aces no enforcement action, and the owner o f a Jacksonville aircraft refurbishing com pany said it has been cleared o f any wrongdoing. The Navy turned down a request horn the Pensacola News Journal for Investigation results under the Freedom o f Information Act, stating that disclosure may Interfere with enforcement proceedings, the newspaper reported Monday. The denial did not say what type o f action may be taken or the target o f such action. The museum at the Pensacola Naval A ir Station Im­ plemented some changes on Its own and others were ordered by the Naval A ir Training Command. The Navy had barred the museum from making any trades horn March through September o f last year. TALLAHASSEE T h e fight to get 850,000 to study a 1923 raid that wiped out a black community Isn't over, the head o f the Legislative Black Caucus said. A small sign marks where Rosewood stood east o f Cedar Key, o ff Florida's Oulf coast, until a mob and the Ku Klux Klan . burned the town after a white woman said she had been attacked by a black man. An unknown number o f people were killed In the massacre, which was widely Ignored In the segregation-era South. But surviving members o f the families Involved lived in fear for decades, afraid that If they talked authorities would do nothing and the Klan would kill them, according to Rep. A1 Lawson, who has met with children and grandchildren o f Rosewood victims. The Issue was revived In the Legislature this year after two elderly cousins, thought to be the sole su rvivin g 'residents o f Rosewood, came forth to get the story in the state’s history books. A legislative proposal to compensate them evolved Into a plan to set aside 850,000 to find survivors and heirs o f the massacre. "W e can resolve the Issues on dogs and monkeys and everything else, ostriches, but when It comes down to human beings — especially when you're poor — we seem to have a problem." Lawson, chairman o f the Legislative Black Caucus, said Sunday. L a s t w e e k , la w m a k e rs w o rk e d on greyhound racing, rescue o f monkeys near Silver Springs ana ownership o f ostriches. Although the House approved Lawson's bill, the Senate added It onto an education bill that would have spent .technology., money on teachers' salaries, according to Kathy Putnam, a spokeswoman for House Speaker Bolley "B o " Johnson, D-MUton. That killed the measure. Putnam said. However, Johnson has told stafT to try io find 850,000 for the study out of thr House's $v . million budget, Putnam said. Lawson, D-TaJIahassee. said he'll ask Qov. Lawton Chiles to keep the Issue alive. Chiles believes there should be a "full accounting and Investigation Into the inci­ dent." said spokeswoman Jo Migllno. But he wants in keep lawmakers focused on prison construction and reform o f the workers' compensation system when he calls them back into special session. Migllno said. Lawmakers can add the massacre study to the agenda with a two-thirds vote, she added. The Black Caucus will make a top priority o f the Rosewood study, which could lead to compensation o f survivors and heirs of victims who lost family homes In the raid, according to Lawson. Too many white politicians now want to condemn past events, saying they should never happen again — and then forget the whole thing, Lawson said. Besides the study, the bill called for placement o f a monument to' R g;yro od residents and a handful o f while* who tried to help them. Vietnam veterans’ reunion at Sanford air ahow ViWvt/*,^ Vf*• » J'c. «ivVt Thi }■ Jury deliberations recessed Over 100,000 expected to attend event W. V/JS MIAMI — A judge recessed ju ry deliberations In the racketeering trial o f four former Dade County Judges for a week. U.8. District Judge Jose Oonaaks took the action Monday after one Juror got the chicken pox and another, who Is pregnant and expecting her baby April 13. asked to be excused early on Thursday to aee her doctor. M onday w ould have been the pant le l'a 13th day of deliberations in the case dubbed by federal agents "Operation Court Broom." Jurors got the case March 11, but there have been frequent Interruptions due to holidays, other court business and the lllnesa of one defendant. Under ruling by the U.8. Supreme Court a verdict can be returned by 11 furors, the discretion o the ut a i, at uie uf m e court, b out ;d down by any fewerJurors, ruling cannot be handed Hflnbefdefcndanta are charged with racketeering, conspiracy and extortion. They include: Include: former Dade (Srcult Circuit Judge Alfonso Sepe. 88; suspended Circuit Judge Phillip Davis, 38; suspended Dade County Judge Harvey Shenberg, 49; and former Dade Circuit Judge David Ooodhart 83. _uu<»t _ui i »->i u iiT u,,M jjq n j'ja q v u u attau.t i i u h a l . r it e , - A n innuue w b o J e e c ^ from t b a ^ * ^ County Jail went unnoticed for 84 hours hat id returned to face an « Orlando Peoples. 24. a transfer to a state prison to armed robbery last Nov. 7 when n s ------------Peoples hid In the tail f m irier vard and than hofolad hhnoelf onto a basketball goal mounted an 8 80-foot, bathed wire-topped wall and mananed to climb over tt. authorities Thirteen headcounts were conducted he was missing. A s a result six jail dispatcher were disciplined, and basketball removed from the wall. Peoples waa recaptured Jan. 18 In . N.T returned to Florida. Two of the largest aircraft to svsr visit 8anford wore among the displays at tha air ahow this past weekend at (he Central Florida Regional Airport. Private aircraft (above) wars ware dwarfed by the size of thair military companion, tha C-5A Galaxy. A flight crew member (left) appears to be Lilliputian as he checks all areas of the KC-10 tanker plans prior to takt-off. OAINESV1LLE - A University o f Florida drug haa discovered a better way to extract a o -----from the bark of the endangered Pacific yew tree. Dr. K.V. Rao. a chemist at the University o f a patent for a process that Uses taxoi-related in the bark of to 10 times m ______ , using established methods. It takes the bark of about 13.000 trass to produce only 2Vt pounds of the drug. THE Tgeuay Vlfiodfit W E A T H E R Mostly fair. Lows In the upper 60s to tower 80s. Highs la the lower 80a. Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance o f show ers and thunderstorm s continuing at night. Lows In the upper 80s m tower 70s. Highs In the tower to mid 80s. Saturday: Mostly lair. i ■ u M m P *» M M n SI M tt SI SI M M p u M n M H P m U u u M m 80 .n M M 41 41 .11 M M » J| 41 41 41 M r V "*” It It Today; Partly cloudy with high In the mid to ‘ipp ^t 70s , Wind northwest at 15 mph. Tonight; Clear. Low in the mid 50a. North wind 5 mph. W ednesday: Partly aunny. High In the upper 70s. North to northeast wind 10 mph. Tuasdsy, April a, 1W> VW. M, No. 181 Pheig MELBOURNE - Gary Smith and Britt Small were buddies during the war In Vietnam, but lost track o f each other af­ terward. "H e waa one o f my partners, but I didn't ace him for 17 years after we left 'N am ." Smith said. Then, seven years ago, Smith got a letter from his ex-wife. She had heard that Small and his band would be performing at a Vietnam veterans reunion In Nebraska. Smith went to the gathering and was reunited with Small. Not long after, the two decided should .host a sim ilar I ,ll <5vmU«v/rr^ysv.^v \ S m ith m et srilh ,B r e v a r d County Vietnam veterans and ; together they planned the first re u n io n . O n ly 5 0 0 p e o p le showed up. But this year, m o fc than 100,000 are expected to attend th e a lx t h a n n u a l F lo r id a V ie tn a m V e te ra n s R eu n ion scheduled for April 19-25 In Melbourne. "Until I went to that reunion In Nebraska. I had never told people that 1 was a Vietnam veteran." said Smith, 46. " I know there are Vietnam veterans out there who are the same way and we want them to come to this reunion and find out that there are people who do care for them and about them ." During the Melbourne reunion, a half-size replica o f the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, called The Moving Wall, will be on display. "T h e reunion 1s designed to honor the 58,156 men and women who gave their lives In the Vietnam War and to honor all those who made it back." Smith said. 9 ^ WEDNESDAY Ptlyeldy 78-88 FRIDAY Ptlyeldy 68-88 tO L U H A R T A I U i Mto. 6:10 a.m., 8:35 p.m.; MaJ.-----------a .m .. 1 8 :2 5 p .m . T ID B S t D a y to o a Sasaki highs. 9.-07 a.m.. 9:39 p.m.; lows. 3 0 9 a.m.. 3:00 p.m.: Now lo iy r a a Booth : highs. 9:12 a.m.. 9:44 p.m.: FULL A p ril# A p ril 18 THURSDAY fa ir 88*80 April 28 Waves are 2 feet and choppy. Current la to the south, with a water tempera­ ture o f 67 degrees. Now lo iy r a a ■aaalu W aves are 2Vk feet and semi choppy. Current la to the south, with a water temperature o f 07 degrees. \Aagastioa to Jupltar lalot Tonight: Wind north to north­ east IS knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. Wednesday: Wind northeast to east 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. SATURDAY Fair 68-88 T h e h igh tem peratu re In Sanford Monday waa 83 degrees and the overnight low waa 55 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fall for the period, ending at 0 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 0 a.m. today was 63 degrees and Tuesday’s morning low was 58. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Atlanta Atlantic City Mstt-StSM NMtivlll* NMOrtMM Ms* Vert City OhlcAam* City �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, April 6, 1993 - 3* i s f l i A ssista n ce to tourists pledged Shots find Lake Mary police arrested Carlo Frank I ded when they Road In Lake Mary Saturday. Officers n n tttHJ arrived. reported hearing a number o f gunshots. they said four persons, seen standing In front o f the house, ran indoors. After officers entered the home, Fan to was found to have a 9 mm semi-automatic handgun. A computer check revealed he had two previous convictions. He was charged with possession o f a firearm by a convicted felon. [ Brick thrown Sanford police arrested Rodney Lee Woodson, 35, o f 1002 W. 12th Street on Sunday. Officers said he had been Involved In a fight with another man, and reportedly threw a brick into the man's car as he attempted to leave. Woodson was charged with aggravated battery, and throwing a deadly missile Into a vehicle. Domestic violence •E a rl Thomas McKinnon, 22,2580 Frog Alley, Sanford, was arrested by sheriff’ s deputies at his residence Saturday. He was said to have been Involved In a dispute with his mother and sister. He was charged with assault, domestic violence. • Paula Louise Winstead, 26, o f 915 Settlers Loop, Sanford, and Barbara Ann Berube, 51, o f Geneva, were arrested at 3730 E. S.R. 40 Sunday following a dispute. Each was charged with battery, domestic violence. « . Warrant arrasta mad# •Charlene Williams, 24, 11 Lake Monroe Terrace, was arrested at her residence by sheriff’ s deputies Friday. She was wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f obtaining property with a worthless check. •B ero y Scott. 30. 2341 W. 18th Street, Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Friday. He was wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f battery. •K enneth Batton, 23, 588 Geneva Lane, Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies Friday. He was wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f loitering and prowling. •A n th on y Williams, 32, 2500 Bird Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Friday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended license. •M ichele L. Keenan. 23, 2837 Sun Lake Loop, Lake Mary, was arrested in the parking lot o f Med Plex by Lake Mary police Saturday. She was wanted on two Volusia County warrants. MIAMI — South Florida's bad-boy, “ Miami V ice" image helped make It the tourist mecca for sun followers around the globe. Now that Image — brought to life by deadly attacks on foreigner tourists — may keep visitors and their dollars away. " I would Imagine that all this negative publicity Is going to have some kind o f negative Input," said Miami Commissioner Charles Dusseau before being briefed Mon­ day by Gov. Lawton Chiles on the state's plans to combat the attacks. More than 300,000 Germans visited Florida last year. Dusseau, a member o f Chile's Task Force on Visitor Safety, said the deaths o f seven foreign tourists this season Is the cruel Irony o f life Imitating art: "T h at was part o f the allure, entrenching this little beach town with some dumpy hotels In this Image. People wouldn't be coming here if It wasn't for that Image." Chiles said he wants the Image to vanish after a brutal killing o f a German tourist here Friday. He said he will ask for federal assistance Jn nrgjecutlng crimes against WafOitVlrtWlVlng veh icles.,. He said he would ask U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno, a former prosecutor In Miami, whether such crimes fall under the new federal carjacking statute. I think we are talking about a federal crime, not only against our cltlsens, but against foreign visitors," he said. Chiles didn't know what aid. If any, the state could expect if Reno said the crime spree fell under federal Jurisprudence. Moments after the goyem or spoke, three Danish w om en w ere v ictim ise d in a smash-and-grab robbery nearby. There were no Injuries. Such attack s are fu e lin g headlines overseas and In Canada. The Bltd newspa­ per, Germany's most widely read dally, proclaimed In a front-page headline: "F lor­ ida: Hunting German Tourists." Barbara Jensen Metier became at least the seventh foreign visitor — the third from Oermany — to be killed in a crime-related Incident In Florida this tourist season. Several others have been shot or wounded throughout the state. Meller became lost in her rental vehicle shortly after arriving at the airport and was struck from behind by her would-be Jurors likely to start deliberating on Easter Sunday "the streets were dangerous." Chiles, however, said Germans need to like any big metropoli­ know that Miami tan city — has crime and that travelers need to beware. "There Is terrorism all over the world." he said. "Oermany Is not exempt from It." Plans by Chiles and tourism officials to find ways to keep foreign visitors safe pleased German Consul General Klaus Sommer who said that, for now. he wouldn't call on Germans to.curtail travel to the Sunshine State. Sommer said 1,200 Germans a year come Dahmer testifies boy had drill hole in skull when cops found him MILWAUKEE - Serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer testified he had already Injected diluted acid Into a boy's skull once when police found the teen­ ager wandering daxed and naked In the street. after ofA second fleers left the 14-year-old with him killed the youth, Dahmer told lawyers taking depositions Monday In a lawsuit filed by relatives o f the slain boy. The family o f Konerak Sinthasompbone Is suing the city and three police officers, in­ cluding two who were fired over the Incident. The third officer, a rookie, was put on irobatton for a year. The a w su lt seek s u n sp ecified damages. Incidents reported to the sheriff • A check In the amount o f 0303 was reportedly stolen horn a pried open mailbox Saturday, in the 2000 block o f W. 18th 8treet. • A 10 speed bike valued at $100 was reportedly stolen Wednesday, from behind a home In the 800 block o f Lake Mary f naked youth was a boy and that he was bleeding. Dahmer convinced police Slnthasomphone was an adult and his "T h e story I used was he was a house guest, a friend who sometimes drinks too much and runs out In the s tre e t n a k e d ," D ahm er testified. Dahmer later described how, after drugging some o f his victims, he would drill a tiny hole Into their skulls "Just enough to open a passageway to the brain." He said he then Injected hyudrochloiic acid to induce a "zomble-Uke state." H is te s tim o n y In dicated police failed to spot the hole he had drilled In the youth's 48 on Thursday. n< in c K M H i v s r v p o n v a t o c m h i i o v u p o i t o o •J ew elry and a shotgun were reported missing on Sunday from a home In the 300 block o f Dogwood. The Items were believed to have been taken betw een Feb. 1 and April 4. •81,355 In electronic equipment was reportedly stolen Sunday from a home In the 1700 block o f Persimmon Avenue. •J ew elry and a tool box were reportedly stolen Sunday from an apartment In the 700block o f Magnolia Avc. • A dirt bike was reportedly stolen from an apartment Sunday, In the 100 block o f Randolph Court. • A gold watch and $12 In cash were reportedly stolen from a vehicle owned b y a Geneva man, in a parking lot at a 8. Sanford shopping center. The man tola police the theft apparently oocurred between Mar. 31 and April 1. • A n explosive device waa reported at 8:29 a.m. Sunday at the rear o f a building in the 100 block o f Palmetto Ave. Police said the device exploded in the alley, with no damage reported. • A three wheeled motorcycle was found behind a residence in the 1200 Mock o f W . loth Street in Sanford on Sunday. Police checks revealed the motorcycle had not been listed as having been stolen. • A digital pager was reportedly stolen Sunday, from an unsecured pickup truck at a restaurant in the 3700 block o f 8. Orlando Drive. • T w o rings with a total value o f $385 were reportedly stolen during the week o f Mar. 22, from an antique business In the 300 block o f E. First Street. The theft was reported on Saturday. WL VE GOT YOU COVERED SEMINOLE CaUTodauTb Start Your SubscribttonDeUuery (or other motor vehicle) Ad must include phonenumber end asking price. If vehicle hasn't beensoldin 10days, call usand well renewit free. Nocopychange while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I b d a y ! | g g g w g | g g g g g | fl �*■- * • t^ n i 4A - 8*nford Htrtld, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, April 6, 1003 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407‘322-2011 or S31-0093 Wayne 0. Doyle, FubHahar and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE) 3 Month*................................ $ 10.80 S Month*................................ $30.00 I Year ..................... $78.00 toxin EDITORIALS Wtrat*s~ in a nam e? ' A ir S how O rlando, held In Sanford, w as ! considered a success this past weekend. The ! two-day event w ith the B lue A ngels and Red t Barons w ent ofT sm oothly, thrilling thousands Jo f spectators. Ju dgin g from an estim ated 30,000 persons per day w ho attended the show , It w as .probably a profitable weekend. at the Central Florida Re­ —T he facilities Ill gional A irport w ere very adequate. Lon g air strips and recently im proved taxlw ays w ere m ore than suitable for the large and fast aircraft. W ith the nam e given to the event, it w as not surprising that m any people had difficulty finding the location. M any visitors com* m ented on the confusion caused by having she . the nam e "O rla n d o " given to the air show Prom oters said the identification o f O rlan do w a s n ecessary b ec au se o f a m ark etin g concept that w ould m ore clearly Identify w here the show w as held, for advertising In various areas o f the southeastern U .S. D uring a previous editorial, w e objected to the use o f the n am e "O rla n d o " for a Sanford event. M any persons m ay have agreed, but few leaders openly voiced any com plaints. Let it be know n: T h e C entral Florida Regional A irport la located In the city o f S an fo rd . T h e A irp o rt A uth ority receives financing from the city. M all to airport industries goes through Sanford. W h y w as this nam e change allow ed to be used? D id som eone an n ex the airport to O rlando w ithout us know ing It? W a s the y e d ln the m iddle o fth f the night? ftfopfe County C h am ber or Com T O orptw shouldrbave a a k o d .fo r .the, S an fo rd .,„ c o n n e c t i o n G r e a t e r Sanford C h am ber o f C o m n e ra a C ity o f Sanford, Sem inole County Com m ission, an d A irport Authority should have a ll dem an ded that the airport be properly Identified. It should h ave been officially required before an y perm its o r agreem ents w ere finalised. T h e show presented In Sanford this past w eekend w as held at the D aytona Beach airport In 1092. It w asn ’t given an Im proper Identity then, an d should not have been this year. N ext year, w e hope the air sh ow wilt return again to Sanford. It brought m any people Into the area, an d helped In the local econom y. Such an event requires approval by m any governing bodies.i. W e urge each o off them do so, bu t only w ith an agreem ent that Sanford be Included in the nam e. LETTERS Strong headline Reference the Wednesday, March 31, 1003. While I agree that the information in the article by Mark Barfield Is newsworthy and should be repotted, the headline, "Crim e c i p!>«ii ta the article covers all of County, not J u * tenfard. UolmJuot the thf Article, o few other nnoelhlr •nc to mind: "Fbreeeble sex crime* up dtpmstioSUy In I s i g f n d , " or "Lake Mary, police resolve only 11.3 percent o f crim es." or "Property Crimea up oountywtde." M y point to. why select ■ an ted lor the. singular o f bring mentioned In your heodMne when any other dty mentioned In the article or the county lor that matter, could Just as easily have been uaed? Why not a more Informative headline such as "N ew county crime A* hftpw v rm m t rhiTwn’*? An to Sanford brine the "Crim e Centtel." ualrte only the presented in the article, that ta had lower crime resolution rales then Sanford, hnoperty related Crimea In the county accounted far S I percent of the. reported crimes, in ' percent; In Longwood, 88 percent: end in 80 percent. Sex crimes, while they up In the county. Lake Mery and Longwood. were down In Sanford. Statistics can be and arc Interpreted differently by different people and therein Ilea the problem when reporting them. They should he presented In a professional, logical manner without any attempt by the reporter to analyse them for the reader. Please do not misunderstand. The (act that I am '"p ro " Sanford doc* not mean that 1 do not racownlaa that Sanford has oroblems. but so does the county, the other cities In the county, the state, and the nation. Our Job, aa citizens and business people, to to do all we can to Identify the problems and then help our law enforcement people In any way we can. and then to "dem and" that our elected officials provide the training, equipment. and personnel needed by "o u r" police department to do their Job In the most professional and dlk-lcnl manner Ron Jemigan Sanford JO S E P H PERKINS Clinton’s jobs package is iffy at best They may call It what they like — an "economic stimulus" package or a "jobs bill." But the $16.3 billion In "em ergen cy" spending that President Clinton proposes, and the Demo­ cratic Congress seems only too happy to oblige, has the redolence o f pork. The American people are to be forgiven If they do not see how spending Sl.B million to produce fish atlases or $800,000 for a white-water canoeing course In Atlanta has much to do with stimulating the - national economy. Or how spending $5 million for a parking garage In Fort Lauderdale. F la .ro r-S l mUUon for a municipal cemetery In Puerto Rico will create more than a handful o f Jobs. If President Clinton truly means to prime the economic pump and gel the American job machine up and chugging again, he could not have devised a more costly and Inefficient way o f doing so. If we accept the president’s projection that his package will generate 219.000 new Jobs (100.000 few er than the adm in istration estimated Just a month ago), each new job will cost the taxpayers about $75,000. This would not be such a bad thing If all or most o f the Jobs created were full time and permanent and paying middle-class salaries. But they will be anything but.. Leon Panetta. the president’s budget chief, sAyVthe 2 l'O.OOO fltfure are "full-time equivalent’ Jobs. For the benefit of reader* outside the Beltway who do not u n d e r s t a n d the foreign language that Washington bureau­ crats speak, this la w hat ’ ’full-tim e equivalent" means: I t’s two or three part-tim e jo bs, « , f i l,q,h . t a k.e n. together, are equivalent to one full-time Job. The funny thing la. He could not these are precisely havadavisada the kinds of Joba — mo rt costly the part-tim e and and Ihafflcisnt temporary variety — way of doing that the president’s labor secretary. Rob­ ert Reich, disparaged earlier this month When commenting on the 385,000 new Job# the economy managed to produce without the president's stimulus. Wonder what Reich thinks about the make-work Jobs that his boat wants to create. $ f *°l Indeed, o f the 219,000 full-time equivalent Jobs that the president’s stimulus is supposed to gin up, 65 percent will be summertime gigs for school kids and Head Start teachers. The rest o f the Jobs will come from Infrastructure spending and, again, from building parking garages and cemeteries. This time next year, most o f these new Jobs no longer will exist. Clinton is returning to the failed policies o f the past. History shows that the government does a lousy Job o f c would njtci j Office report on the "Emergency -Jobs Act o f 1983," which Is similar to the president's stimulus package. The 1983 Jobs bill cost $9 billion, and the number o f Jobs attributed to (t peaked at 35,000 in June 1984. O f the lucky souls who actually got one o f the government-created Joba, twothirds were already employed. The net effect on national employment levels was virtually nil. Yet, here we are, a decade later, and another president la trying to artificially create Joba. The best way for the government to put people to work Is to create a climate conducive to Job creation. Reduce taxes on business. Pare unnec­ essary regulations. When Ronald Reagan did that he precipitated the longest peacetime economic expansion In American history. SARAH OVERSTREE J What we can do about prejudice? On a recent television program. I heard former Harvard law professor Derrick Bell, author o f "Faces at the Bottom o f the Well: The Permanence o f Racism.” talk about why he believes racism Is so pervasive we will probably never get over It. Before a child Is old enough to hear a parent say we’re all equal, Bell says, he has already Intuited the hierarchy o f racism acted out all around him. A few days later. I heard Oliver North defend rem arks m a d e at a R e ­ publican roast for former congressman S tan P a rris o f Virginia. North In­ sisted fellow roasters Charles Black and Virginia Slate * Scm Warren E. Barry had not m ade racist statements, nor had he slurred gays when B$for$you he quipped that he can eradicate couldn't gel a call racism, you through to the White have to H o u s e u n til he understand lis p e d . “ E k scu lh e what it Is, and me.” Black had said they don't, j P re s id e n t C lin to n w anted to Include the words "Don we now our gay apparel" in the Marine Corps hymn. Barry had referred to Clinton's "faga-ln-the-foxhole" policy, and also had Joked that Parris' dispute with black District or Columbia officials over a bridge had led Parris to call it "the longest bridge In the world because It connects Virginia to Africa." North concluded that all this clucking over just plain fun was nothing more than continued efforts by the liberal press to ruin his reputation. Black told reporters that his remarks were meant only as "good humor, not to oITcnd.** Barry said nothing. My Republican friends were pretty piqued at the remarks and believed the OOP had been handed a big setback in (he " I am not a bigot" department. 1 patted them and said I knew they were wonderful folks, and appre­ ciated the efforts they’d made to put some distance between the elephant and the Duke-Buchanan circus. But personally. was Just dam glad that people like North. Barry and Black really feel this way about blacks and gays, they’re at least courteous enough to say so. All o f them have run or are thinking about running for public office, and I’d rather they'd fly their colo n publicly than try to bury their doodle like David Duke. And I'm not surprised (hat North. Black and Barry don't see anything offensive In their remarks. Before you can eradicate racism, you have to understand what It to. and they don't. Bell put* U this way: It's not that they’ re evil, it’s Just that they can't see. "T h is to a society baaed on ownership and properly and wealth, and most people don't have an y." Bell says. "W hat most whites do have Is a white skin, and they use that as kind o f a property right to identify with those up an the to p ... they keep looking dbwn to make sure (blacks) are down at the bottom and never question those people at the top.” I think recognizing racism takes a certain level or teaming that many o f us never reach. So tf racism is so insidious, so difficult for some people to understand even when they’re squat in the middle o f engaging In it. what do we do about it? I ll have to admit I was stumped at this until rrcenlly when I was talking to two 19-year-olds about the subject. One said she Just refused to listen to any kind o f racial Joke or remark. She might not teach them about racism, but at least she'd leave them no choice but to think. f JO SEPH SPEAR Stranger in a strange land OCALA, Fla. — I am currently a prisoner In one o f the moot bizarre corners of the country. of Florida, "land of the flowers" to I the era who thrashed about it In tain whose waters would of a endow them with eternal youth. Wonder what they would name it now? The place still teems with flowers, of course, but the radiant flora compete for the eye's attention with so many more unique attrac­ tions. And Just to make sure you don't miss any of them, the landscape is lit with neon and planted with billboards directing you to them. First, you got your quarium i. Aa in aquarium s, gulfarlum s, aeaquariuma and serpentarium*. Then you got your jungles, as In Orchid Jungle. Parrot Jungle and v l Monkey Jungle. Choose carefully and you find $ Jungle to which you can grab a 1ride Into the wilds for a close look at i wildlife aa giraffes, zebras and » Then you got your land*, aa to Martoetand and Oatortand. And your many worlds, aa to Reptile World. Butterfly World and f h f » fgg fit >—rcfrff, pttp^-y World If you grow Weary of quartuma. Jungles, lands and worlds, there’s clway* the TupI mean, this place to a trip. You aotlce'thto the moment you cross the 8t. Mary’* River with the rumbling wtodowa which, Judging from the "Daytonp or r, contains a half * “ **1 spring * I stopfer n college 404oot walla far fun and aumo wrestling suits to do When you hit Key West, you know for sure you are to a strange land. I say this with deep aa I regard this funky paradise at the Io f the highway as one of the true wonders o f the world. the I d i But f l u tIf r you have been n tripping ti YcUowbrick Road to search of Oz.. all you ha have to do to Join the throng that gathers each evening at Mallory Square Dock to view the sunset to know that you have reached your destination. If the Cookie Lady isn’t hint enough, check out the Caribbean contortionist or the guy with the cats that Jump through hoops or especially the silver-painted dude to the toga who does the statue act. Back north you go. pari the Everglades into Sarasota and St. Petersburg, and Anally to Ocala, which la where, thanks to a family medical emergency, I became a prisoner. No problem. 1 thought. I'll Just go to the front desk of my motel and extend my stay. Sony, the clerk aays. The town Is being taken over by — ready for this — a gang of middle-aged motorcyclists. No rooms for miles around. I search out my antagonists and discover two * a ** things: They are not unique to Florida, and they are extraordinarily nice people. The Gold W ing Road Rldera Association, they call themmlvee — 50,000 owners of Honda Gold W in g touring m otorcycles ( "m ad e In Marysville, .Ohio." they quickly point out). 1,400 of whom are holding an annual state gathering in Ocala the very weekend 1am In desperate need of a motel room. If you have never wanderedI Into a large lan ___________ lie a lm pack o f fo lU call challenged, weight* diaadvan taged bikers, let me tell you it to a breathtaking right. They all tide the big O dd Wings, m a n y of them c^uippcd^wlth radio. deck. CB * lu* yea, cellu lar tele­ ph on e. T hey am * family val- , 'X of not mixing alcohol and gasoline. The b o o z e -a n d -b ro a d a Harley crowd doesn’t appreciate them. I Meeting the W ings almost salvagedI my week about this to Ocala and changed my mind $ HH_______ H state. 1 1 But | | then ____ I rai Into a peninsular well-dressed man strolling down a motel or carrying a steaming hot Oriental Beef m d v'agrtabfe* _ TV dinner —at seven to the itcreattogb breakfast." I said. morning "I don't like e egg*. eggs," he growled. Help I tr The other young woman said she was training herself to absolutely refuse to think about a person's skin color or ethnic origin. She looked instead to other characteristics personality. Ideals, ways of relating to others. On the long road leading away from racism. I can think o fa lot worse ways to start. �Discovery countdown halted 11 seconds before launch Aarospaca Writer CAPE CANAVERAL - Space shuttle Discovery was loaded up and ready to go today on a mission to study the Earth's protective ozone layer, but with only seconds left before llftoir the computers said no. Computer data Indicated a valve had not closed. NASA engineer Stuart McClung said If the shuttle had blasted oft with the valve open, hydrogen fuel could have spilled out o f the orblter and Ignited, causing an explosidn. He addd ed , h o w e v e r, that e ad engineers think the valve did c lo s e p ro p e rly , d esp ite the computer readings, and that a bad circuit might be to blame. This Is the second time In two weeks that a shuttle countdown has ended abruptly In the final fe w seconds b efore launch. Columbia's main Engines «hu* down three seconds before liftoff on March 22. D i s c o v e r y 's t h r e e m a in engines w ere less than five seconds away from Igniting this morning when on-board com ­ puters detected a problem with the valve In the main propulsion system. The countdown had stopped automatically with 11 seconds to go. “ The system worked Just like It was supposed to — again," McClung said. The four men and one woman ab o ard D is c o v e ry ap p eared frustrated and forced smiles as they emerged from the shuttle about 45 minutes after the countdowri stopped. “ It was a noble attem pt," launch controller James Toohey told the astronauts. “ W e'll see you another day." Deputy shuttle director Brewster Shaw another launch attempt could come as early as Thursday should the problem sim ply require a change In computer programming. But If technicians have to enter the engine compartment for repairs. IIRofT could be de­ layed until next week, Shaw said. “ W e've had a couple o f rela­ tively minor hardware problems, which Is to be expected. In a program o f this com plexity," a testy Shaw told reporters. “ W e'll deal with those and then we'll go fly." I m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r the countdown was halted, NASA sprayed water up at Discovery's three main engines to keep them cool a.vi began draining the rWtfr than 50V,000 gnI’-jws of fuel from the external tank. Just hours before Discovery's countdown ended In failure, shuttle director Thomas Utsman acknowledged that NASA has “ hit a surge o f problems" In recent weeks. “ What's behind It?" he asked, throwing up his hands. “ Human factor?" Discovery was supposed to lift ofT at 1:32 a.m. EDT. but NASA held the clock at the nine-minute mark for an hour because o f high crosswinds and a problem with a temperature sensor for an engine valve. Despite Air Force reports that the crosswinds still exceeded safety limits, launch officials resumed the countdown after resolving the sensor problem and were stunned when the countdown clocks automatically stopped 11 seconds before liftoff. Only one shuttle has gone Into orbit so far In 1993, a year In which NASA had planned to fly e ig h t m issio n s. C o lu m b ia 's science mission was pushed into late April after last month's aborted takeoff. Discovery’ s eight-day flight was to be the second In a series o f atmospheric research projects by NASA. S c i e n t i s t s fea r the stratospheric oxone layer, a shield against dangerous ultra­ violet rays. Is being consumed by human-made pollutants and possibly volcanic gases. It was unclear how the delay would affect the experiments: scientists wanted to launch as <$rly cm possible In April for optimal ozone measurements. A nighttime launch o f Discov­ ery was essential for catching sunrises at the northern lati­ tudes, the best time for measur­ ing ozone there. N A SA had launched shuttles In darkness only seven times before. N A S A e s ta b lis h e d an in ­ vestigative board last month to review recent shuttle problems, startin g with an equipm ent mlx-up In February Involving seal retainers for engine pumps, Utsman said. Engine m aker R o c k e td y n e , a d iv is io n o f R ockw ell In tern ational, also formed an investigative team. Their findings are expected later this month. Inflexibility of teen-age parent programs keeps some moms out TALLAHASSEE State auditors h ave recom m ended more flexible attendance rules for the state's teen-age parent program after a survey snowed existing restrictions are causing some students to drop out. The recommendat ndatlon was part by the * of ■ • •• I ■XT'"4 the $31.5 million program ad­ postnatal care, the benefits o f ministered by the Department o f sexual abstinence and conse­ quences o f subsequent p re­ Education. The program Is Intended to gnancies. prevent teen parents from drop­ Not all services, however, are ping out by providing child care, available In all districts. tran sp ortation , health care, Auditors surveyed 328 teen social services and educational parents w ho participated In services. 1990-91, Including 240 who had The latter Includes courses * orr were still suu enrolled cniouca , needed for graduation and in t ( J f f a n d ’8 8 ' w ho 'had . parenting skills, prenatal and ^ dropped p u t M ' Wv v * m ........ I M il. I * ,, i > w » - ■ Body IA what she was wearing when she was last seen, or If this could be someone else." he added. Yelvlngton explained. “ The Murphy girl Is the only person reported missing In the area to even come close to matching the body that was found." Yelvlngton said two young boys found the body about 2:30 y e s te rd a y aftern o o n In the woods, about 80 yards o ff In­ dustry Road, near Highway 17-92. A ccord in g to a Longw ood police report, the body found was “ that o f a white female approximately 19-21 years o f age." “ The body was so badly de­ composed we had nothing to work with to determine any I d e n t i t y , " Y e l v l n g t o n said. "There Is no obvious cause o f death, nor was there any obvi­ ous traum a present on the S cott Bookm an, 67. 1206 Qolden Gate Circle. Sanford, died April 5. at his residence. Bom Jan. 19. 1926. in Osceola, he moved to Sanford In 1945 from there. He was a retired custodian and a was affiliated with the Hickory Avenue Church o f God. Sanford. Mr. Bookman was a W orld W ar II A r m y veteran. S u rv iv o r s Include wife. Fannie: sons. Chief Sgt. Scott III. Air Fdrce. California. Rt. Sgt. U.S. Arm y Robert. Texas. Cecil E . . S a n f o r d . R a n d y D. . Ealonvllle. Tech. Sgt. Allan. Panama: daughters. Angela B. Myers and Patricia Johnson, both o f Sanford: brother. Cab. Sanford: sisters. Mardesaa Pat­ te r so n. W i l d w o o d . G e n e v a Whi te he ad. O rlan d o. Anni e Wright. Sanford: 18 g ra nd ­ c h ild re n and fiv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge o f arrangements. Raymond Wesley Herron. 85. o f Orange Drive. Sanford, died Sunday. April 4. in Fniltland Park. Bom March 30. 1908. in Dtx. 111. he moved to Central Florida in 1941. He was a citrus grower, real estate broker and salesman. Mr. Herron was a body." “ Subsequently." he added, "n o Identification was possible at the scene." The medical examiner will be conducting an autopsy late this afternoon to determine the cause o f death and determine If there may have been foul play In­ volved. " F r o m that p oint o n . " Yelvlngton said, "through the medical report and possibly de­ ntal records, we hope to be able to determine the woman's Iden­ tity. then the Investigation can proceed." Y e l v l n g t o n w o u l d not speculate tout the body may be that or Diana Lee Murphy. "W e don't know at this tim e." he said, “ and I don't want to venture a guess." The Florida Department o f Law Enforcement assisted In processing the' scene o f the discovery yesterday, and Is coo­ perating in the Investigation. Methodist Church o f Sanford. Stewart Lodge 92. Geneaeo. 111., A F A A . Balila T e m p le A .A .O .N .M .S .. O rder o f the Golden Crotch. Shrincrs Hospi­ tal. Monroe Chapter 15. Sanford Council 20 and the T ayl or Commandcry 28. Survivors Include son. Charles L .. J ac k s o nv i l l e : daughter. Judith Rae Avera. Fruitland Park; five grandchilden and five great-grandchildren. Bal dwln-Fal rchll d Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge o f ar­ rangements. ANNA JANSEN Anna Jansen. 87. o f West Wellington Drive. Deltona, died Saturday. April 3. at Fish Memo­ rial Hospital. DeLand. Bom In Chicago, she moved to Deltona 29 years ago from there. She was a homemaker and a member o f Our Lady o f I he Lakes Catholic Church. Deltonu. Mrs. Jansen was also a member o f the Civic Association. Nocturnal Adora­ tion Society. Our Lady o f the Lakes Council o f Catholic Women and the Extraordinary Minister o f the Eucharist. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e ni ec e. Dorothy Calva. Winter Springs: nephew. Robert O. Stein. Ocala; and several other nleres and !«,. 1 Twenty-three percent o f those w ho dropped out said they would return If the program were more flexible, Including excused absences for activities r e la t e d to p a r e n t i n g and alternatives to regu lar high school attendance. Including Oeneral Equivalency Diploma testing and adult education. The auditors recommended services be provided for students who opt for such alternatives. Bsautifleation award New Tribes Mission International Headquarters, 1000 E. First 8trset In 8anford, was the recipient of the April Beautification award for landscap­ ing, presented by the Scenic Improvement Board. Left to right, Bob Melsaf, public relations Charges 1A the 33 counts brings an Increased likelihood o f prison time and Increases the risk that Paterson will flee the court's Jurisdiction to svold prosecution. Judge Dickey denied a state's motion to increase Paterson's $10,000 bond, noting numerous times when Paterson had ap­ peared In court since his arrest In February, even when he did not have to. Stone noted that the $10,000 bond was set by Judge O.H. Eaton based on the arrest rather than the formal 33-count charge. Seven o f the counts are first degree felonies o f engaging In sexual activities with a child In custodial care and the remaining 28 counts are second degree felonies o f lewd and lascivious assault upon a child. Paterson's attorney, J. Cheney Mason, argued that the sheer number o f counts meant nothing with regard to setting bond. He agged some o f the duplicates even k to h ave dismissed Id "not dism iss an y or the charges. Mason said Paterson will not flee while he is out o f Jail on bond. Mason noted that Paterson Is a property owner with a Job. he holds no passport and has consistently appeared In court. Paterson appeared at the hearing to Increase nls bond. Following the court hearing. Mason refused to state where Paterson Is employed saying tersely,“ Do your own work. I now. we have to live together with a cool politeness between us," Lovcat rand commented. “ After the election. I believe we'U have a different commission." McFellln has remarked several times, he expects to be replaced If Lovestrand gets enough votes on the commission. * McFellin's salary as Longwood City Administrator Is $54,000. T h e u l a r v a n d c o n tra c t te r m s In Stephen R. Baldauff Funeal Home. Deltona. In charge o f arrangements. Walter Franklin Padgett. 76. of 420 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday. April 4. al DcBary Manor. Bom Feb. 25. 1917. In Murphysboro. 111., he moved to Central Florida this year. He was a steel roller and a member o f Elks Lodge. Granite City, 111. Mr. Padgett was an Army Air Corps veteran o f World War II. Survivors include son. Walter. Sanford: brothers, Leo. Granite City. W illard. Goleta. Calif.: three grandchildren. G r a m k o w Fu ne ra l H ome . Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. William D. Post Sr.. 63. o f Lakeside Circle. Sanford, died Monday. April 5. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom In Chelaea. Maas., he moved to Central Florida in 1988. He was a retired grocery store manager and a member ot St. Stephen's Catholic Church. Winter Springs. Mr. Post was an Arm y veteran o f the Korean War. S u rv iv o rs Include wife. have no comment to the press. That Is something we don't do." Paterson Is suspended without pay from his teaching Job. The Seminole County School Board delayed terminating Paterson In early March after the 10-ycar teaching veteran requested a healing officer from the state be appointed. A “ For Sale” sign hangs In the front yard o f Paterson s three bedroom cream-colored stucco house with blue-gray trim on a quiet Lake Mary subdivision street. The house went on the market In March listed with Stratford Properties, tnc.. Longwood. Paterson said, "N o com ­ m e n t.'' when asked b efore Monday's hearing If he had any Winter Springs are negotiable according to Employee Relations C o o rd in a to r M ary W ilson. Form er W in ter Springs City m anager R ichard Rosansky. who served In the position 14 years, made $59.110 a year. The dosing date for applica­ tions is April 30, according to Wilson. The applications wUI then be sent to the International City Managers Association for screening. prospective buyers. The father o f one o f the alleged victim s, w hose ch arges are e x p e c te d to be file d soon , expressed regret that Paterson's bontj was not raised at Monday's hearing. Speaking before televi­ sion cameras, asking that his Tace be obscured ana his name not used, the father said, “ I'm very disappointed the bond was not In creased to d a y .'* T h e youth's mother was shaking as she left the courtroom. The parents o f a fourth youth, who was Involved In an In­ vestigation o f Paterson over two years ago. also attended the hearing. Charges based on their son's allegations are scheduled to be filed later this week. Goungo 1A tion, attempt to question, take statements or have discussions about any part o f the case with the defendant. Further, the at­ torney asks that the sheriff or his agents be prohibited from seek­ ing permission to search or sign any papers authorizing a search or from placing Ooungo in any line-up, show-up or other Iden­ tification procedure before he talks to his attorney fAndersen). Bomb Longwood 1A manager for NTM, 8IB unairmperson uonm* Williams, NTM Maintenance man Larry Milter, SIB Board member Eliza Pringle, and NTM Maintenance Supervisor Ken Frost. 1A In­ jured. Police evacuated youths and adults attending a band competition and a baseball game at the school. The device exploded when Schmaus picked up a piece of twine lying on the floor o f the restroom. Ryan said the device was a relatively simple affair composed o f m a t e r i a l s c om m e r c i a l l y available and "relatively easy" to obtain. In addition, the motions asks that the court forbid the i esi»rtW K'.,‘thd,ld8Wfthmt’'1 photos newspaper or itemd >of evidence in view 'Id d ip ta p e o f causing a reaction. Andersen said his client is not f i g h t i n g e x t r a d i t i o n . He explained he filed the motion to protect Ooungo against possible self-incrimlnation. In another murder case, a man b ein g extradited from Virginia had officers stop In St. Augustine and he showed them where he had hidden the victim’s body. Ryan aaid the boys became Interested in assembling a bomb after looking through a publica­ tion called the "A n a rc h ist’s Cook Book" at a Flea World stall. They subsequently purchased a sim ilar publication elsewhere and used information from It to build the device, said Ryan. The materials were obtained from a local hardware store and assembled in the garage at the home of one o f the boys, ac­ cording to a police report. Catherine M.i sons. William D. Jr.. Winter Springs: Stephen M. an d L a w r e n c e O .. b oth o f Somerville. Mass.: sister. Mildred Adams. Leesburg: six grand­ children. Banfleld Mortuary Services. Winter Springs, in charge o f arrangements. Thomas D. A. White. 66. o f Deltona, died Sunday. April 4. at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. DeLand. Bom in Toronto. Onatior. Canada, he moved to Deltona 14 years ago from West W e b s t e r . N . Y . H e w a s an a p p lic a tio n e n g in e e r for Siemen-Stromberg-Carlson. Lake Mary, and a member o f the First United Methodist Church. D e l to na . Mr. W h i t e wa s a member o f the Monastery Gold Club. Orange City. ' i f r i h Survivors include wife. Con­ stance H.. Deltona: daughters. S h a ro n Ma ri e V a n d e r b e c k . Glendale. Aria.. Lisa May Franc. B o is e . I d a h o. K i m J o a n n e Holgera. Bloomfield. Ind.: son, Christopher Thomas. Pmfleld. N .Y .: sister. G race S alvary. Oakville. Ontario; eight grand­ children. Stephen R .' Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge o f arrangements. M gagas »*T �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 6, 1993 Senate delays jobs bill, ups 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 % * ! WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats and Rc" ibllcans. surrendering to the reality that President Clinton's Job-creation bill Is gridlocked. will carry their conflicting arguments to the people during a two-week Easter recess. Clinton Is expected to lead the effort to rally the public behind his 916,3 billion plan and against a Republican stall, said Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Mulne. "H e feels very strongly about it," Mitchell said. "H e would like to ace this legislation passed intact, or something close to It." Republican Leader Bob Dole o f Kansas coun­ tered: "W e arc going to be trying to tell the people wc think we are righ t" in opposing the bill. As for the Democrats' campaign, he said, " I don't think they are gj lng to change any Republicans." Although Democrats enjoy a 57-43 Senate majority, they have been unable to get the 60 votes necessary to break a nine-day GOP filibuster and open the way for approval o f the House-passed blit. Clinton, who was elected on a promise to repair the economy, considers the bill essential to his program. Republicans contend the bill la filled with unnecessary spending, 'and they Insist that any new spending be offset by cutting other programs. After hours o f closed-door discussions that also involved senior administration officials. Mitchell and Dole announced this agreement Monday night: —Further action on the bill will be delayed until April 20, allowing the Senate to take most o f the long-planned recess. At that time, each party will be allowed one final attempt to change the bill. If Democrats are able to win over three or four Republicans by maki ng som e changes In Clinton's bill, that would gain them the 60 votes required to choke o ff the OOP filibuster. Other­ wise, most o f the bill likely would die. —A separate but even more Important piece o f legislation was freed from the tangle. That debt-limit bill, giving the government an addi­ tional $225 billion in borrowing authority through Sept. 30. was then passed and sent to the president. Without that extension, the treasury would have used up all its credit, now limited'to 84.145 trillion, as early as Wednesday. Jeopardising Social Security checks and the government's credit rating. —If It becomes clear that action on the Jobs bill cannot be completed by about April 22, the Senate will strip from it and pass separately about 84 billion to pay for extending Jobless benefits for the long-term unemployed. On that date, money for unemployment is projected to run out. " I believe it is the desire o f every senator not to take any action that would result in disruption o f (u n e m p ld ^ J ^ )ttM id 1 ts," Mitchell told report­ ers. •'M »fti to -imll I ........... ,, ' Republicans have insisted all along that the ,b L £ • pProvr ll£ c J®**— benefits money, along with a few billion dollars for such popular programs as child immunisa­ tion. summer Jobs and highways, and Junk the rest o f the bill. Clinton continued to pound away at the Republican senators. "In a time when no new Jobs are being created ... for political purposes they are wiling to deny Jobs to places like Baltimore, Dallas, Houston. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia and Cleveland and Seattle," Clinton told reporters en route from Washington to Baltimore. "It's Just real sad." PU T YOUR B U SIN E SS ON T H E M OVE L O A N A R A N G ! M « R R k Ii Q u a lity Used | Cars&TVucks MUjS Good Credit! NoCredit! Bad Credit! 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Come see Dean and Chuck at Casselberry Furni­ ture and lose those bluest Whether you chooae a whole new room frill o f fUmlture OR Just pick up some accent Items to get anew look • It won't cost you an "arm and a k g ', Every one is pinching pennies and stretching dollars these days. Buying used fUmlture makes more sense than ever In our current economy. Why pay new store prices? Casselberry Furniture offers high quality used furniture; not damaged or "Junky* looking dis­ counted styles. Broyhill, Ethan Allen ft Drexell Heritage are Just a few familiar names that Cas­ selberry Furniture carries from time to time. Are you looking for collectibles? A wide range of collectibles are offered-brsnd# Lennox Haviland. Fine "almost new" accent pieces are available, lamps (electric and oil), glassware, decorator pictures and wall hangings-chances are if you need it. Casselberry Furniture has tt or can And it for you! browsing! NO pushy salesperson will hover over you waiting to pounce. Shopping at Casselberry Furniture is a real treat-take your time (there la so MUCH to aee). they’ll even fix you a cup o f coffee. On the other hand-lf you are looking for a particular Item...Just ask, you'll get help - NOT some Cut talking sales person. So wear some comfy shoes, come on in and stroll around the store, browse till your heart's content. ABB’S TBSASURBS Casselberry Furniture Is also known as Abe's Treasures. Antiques and collectibles, In top shape, are watting for you to give them a home. Once again, If you are looking for a special piece Dean and Chuck may be able to help you locate Just what you need. They are constantly stocking and re-stockihg the shop. HEBE WE ARB! Look for Casselberry Furniture across from Publix (3208 8. Hwy. 17-02) In Casselberry. The hours are Monday through Saturday 0:30-5:00, and Sunday 10:30 till 5:00. If you have a question call 830-5340. Delivery Is available ft customer satisfaction la tops in this store! SENIOR DAY HAS BEENEXTENDED! TUE80Ay T r Su R8DAY Medical IDs may contain social Security numbers 314JI47 WASHINGTON - President Clinton's healthreform plan is likely to require every American to can y a health Identification card bearing his or her Social Security number, congressional aides say. Social Security numbers could be used for computerised tracking of medical or insurance records, cutting the health Industry’s 835 billion annual paperwork bill, according to aides In­ volved in drafting the package. But some worry that using 8oci$l Security numbers on medical ID cards could Jeopardise the confidentiality o f a patient's medical history. Ira Magaxiner. coordinator of the president's health care task force, said Friday that 8 "health security card" for everyone could be part of the reform plan Clinton experts to give Congress this spring. Two i iniiTustonsI aides with ties to the task force, both speaking on condition of anonymity. mmiA ynrui Security numbers were being consid­ ered aa Ike identification number for the cards. More than 200 million Americans have Social Security numbers. AH parents who want to claim a child as a tax deduction must now get a Social Security number before the baby's first birthday. One of the congressional aides said the medical ID card would likely apply first to patients who receive free or asatatrri medical care under the reform plan. Eventually, every consumer could get a health card. An estimated 37 million Americans currently do not have health insur­ ance. cards would be — as simple as a plastic card with a name and number or something closer to the cards used to access automatic bank teller machines. Masoiiner m nnirntt and health advocacy groups Friday that a "sm art card" that would carry the card holder's detailed medical history In a microchip Is several yean away. Smart cards, be said, "could serve a lot of good uses in health care ... people would have their patient Information with them." Magaxiner said. "O n the other hand, one has to resolve certain security issues.” Critics say employers, creditors or insurance com panlea could obtain medical information and use U to deny someone a Job. credit, or life or car insurance. H Aciydc Concrete Restoration I D esign Flo-Cretc Central Florida's p n M »n y chemical' ■ service THE LIQUOR STORE '.W ltA tb ie Jld li Tine Style Stuck lA M R J iH U •uw * Owner I Seafcrri Avc* Seated, FL 12771 (407) 322-3884 m a Z u S S H #1 ° f f e r e d br • Available in over 13 tys pleasing colon • Customise your driveway, pool deck, sidewalk, and patio with masonry affects available in Basket Weav Marble ised pattern (patented), Brick, Orid pattern, Cobbieatoae, and outers With Wren Decking craftsmanship in design is our tor priority along with keeping your budget In mind. M S O F F coupon present after the FREE estimate S year De-lamination Ouarantee iimknftff!) jffH ttT - dteitt 407-349-2133 office line Oenava, FL____________ 407.263-7339 measaae lias W E BILL MEDICARE DIRECT , Come SeeUs At Our NewLocation NOWOPEN ;2017FrenchAve. > a w iMsm G oU U n la m b m m t tJ G loctm m u b Social Security Disability Claim Consulting C.A. Trumball Have Yau Beta Desfed Soda! Security Disability Benefits? if so call 4 f7 4 a -lllB (CsM Collect) Free Consultation 26 Yrv Experience N U fD tU V M V wB HOURBMMBMCYSERVICE | •OSTOMYSUMO �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tueeday, April B, iw u - 7A fa ll IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH IIIO H TR IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IKMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASENO.»-M*4CAH DIVISION L V IC T O R IA M O R T G A G E CORP., 322*2611 % * l Plaintiff, PU T YOUR B U S IN E S S O N T H E M OVE AOVCRTtSlNa RONALD L. THOMAS, afal. OtNndanllt). NOTICI OF SALI Nolle* It h f* b * (Ivon that, purtuonf to a Final Judgm*nt of Forocloouro datod March It. 1WJ. antorod In Civil Cat* toraclotur* datod October » . Number t t JOU CAUK, In to* Iff*. and antorod In Cat* No. Circuit Court tor SIMINOLI tl-MMCAML Of Ih* Circuit , Florida, vtoaroln NACourt el to* EIGHTEENTH IR A N C MORTOAOE Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM­ CORPORATION It tot Plaintiff, INOLE County, Florida wfcoroln and RONALD L. THOMAS, ot VICTORIA MORTOAOE CORP. It too Plaintiff and DORIS A. tall to* property tlfutatod In SIMS, and "JOHN SIMS", htr SEMINOLE County, Florida, •gout* If married art too Dotondantt, I will tall lo Ih* Let » . SPRINOVIEW, *chlfhotf and botl Wddor tor cath cardna to to* plat toaroof at at to* Vtotf Front onfranc* of rocoriid In Plat Beak JO, Pag*t too SEMINOLE County Court at and as. Public Racardt of tout* at 11:00 a m., on to* Wto SamInal* County, Fieri Ja. day of April, im . to* tollowing at public tal*. to to* hlphotl and dotcrlbod property at tol lorth bott blddtr, tor cath. at to* In tald Final Judgment: W*rt Front Dear, SOI N. Part LOT 1, ALAFAYA WOODS. Avanua, Sanford. Florida, at PHASE XXIA, ACCORDING TO 11:00 A A*, an to* and day of TH E M A P OR P L A T April, tm . THEREOF AS RECORDED IN Datod: March B, ms. PLAT BOOK M. PAOES « l Maryann* Mart* THROUGH «1, IN THE PUBLIC CLERK OF THE RECOKOS OP SEMINOLE CIRCUITCOURT COUNTY. FLORIDA. By: DoretoyW. Bolton WITNESS MY HAND and to* Deputy Clart teal of tolt Court on March It. PuMIth: March a A April a, » if Vj ■ L iftil IM 1R G 1N C Y I O W IN G 377 HVHO i E x clu sion F ts h io n a A t A P ric * — W*4» GOWNS ■Y DIANA PROM OOWNS ETVm ms OtC-SU Your Used Furniture Sion N1More M Styling Experience Means Styling Excellence! A SUPERB EATON FOR 29 YEARS Beauty ahopa come and fo-Juat look around town; but one ahop has atood the teat o f time, that shop belong* to Corrlne Mahon. Corrtne's Beauty Salon has been In business since 1964. In the same location, giving Sanford top notch service and selling quality beauty products. Corrtne's is the only salon in Sanford with an "ExSalonce* certificate. This award Is achieved by successfully completing programs in manage* ment. leadership, client service and s U ff development. The owner and 4 o f the stylists attended a vigorous program for several months to win this honor! BEST SERVICES WITH THE BEST PROOUCTS Corrlne and staff offer ao many acrvtasa-cuta. color, perms, frosting, highlighting, deep condi­ tioning treatments, facials, waxing, tinting brows and lashes. If you have questions about tech­ niques or services aak the staff and they will do their BEST to help you look your BE8T1 Beautiful hands can be easy, see the nail tech at Corrtne's. All phases o f nail technology are waiting for you at Corrtne's • manicures, pedicures, sculpting, acryl­ ic*, gels and nail art. Only truly high quality products are used and sold at Corrtne's Beauty Salon. The name brands that you are familiar with, Redken, Matrix, Mal­ ibu, Scruples Nucleic A. Nexxus, Graham Webb, Paul Mitchell and the list goes on...Canine's Is the area Redken Ambassador, the ONLY one for this area. ?Carttftcato No. 1140 Yaarof iMuanca: Itat OaacrMlon of Property: LEO W a FT OF E 047 FTOF S *747 FT OF LOT to PALMERS SUB PBSP041 Nemo* In which attottod: Eureka Farm* Inc. All af laid praparty being in too County af Samlnalt, Stole of Florida. Untott such certificate!*) wwii w <vwmM Kcorimf vo law, toe praparty dttcrlk id In twch cartlfkatolt) will ba told to to* Mghotf blddtr at too wvtl front door. Seminal* County Cturtoout*. Sanford, Flartd*. on too Jrd day af May, tfts. at II AM . Aapraalmatoly lttf.00 cath S r toot It repaired tab* paid by to* tuccamfui bidder at too tal*. Full payment of an amount THE CREME da U CMM Corrtne's staff and beauty products can only be described as the "Creme’ de la Creme'"! There are 7 members In the staff at Corrtne's. Meet the Staff; Yra. of Experience __________ __ Mary 23 yra. Barbara H. 21 yra. Tien 15 yra. Banna 13 yra. Sharon 13 yra. Even with all that experience, all the staff still attends seminars and hold In Salon training to keep up with the latest trends and styles. Cor* to* Circuit COME row A VISIT! The homey, warm decor, smoke-free, friendly atmosphere and professional 'Not S tu ffy t.iaff will put you right at ease. Visit with the staff they would love to meet you! Come And out why Corrlne's is "A Cut Above the Rest" I Corrlne's is located at 2619 8. French Ave.. beside the Cabtevlsion office • behind Slumberland Motel. Call 322-6172 or 322-6194. Corrtne A staff will do their best far you! 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The Mice pounded out 21 hits to rout Magic Business Forms 17-5 in five-innings and im­ prove to 5-1 on tlu* season. And when Most Wanted was battered by the Ball Blisters the Mice were hack in a tie for the lead In the Seminole County Recreation De­ partment Women's Monday Night Class C Soft hall League at Red Bug Lake Park. Terri Mann paced the Paddy McGee ollcnse by going 4-lui-l. with \\nec runs seined .mil thru RBI. Also having big games were April Stoner (3-for-l. triple. 2 RBI). Kathy Tollefson (two triples, 5 RBI) and .Jackie Jauowlak. Ileidi Greene. Phyllis Baynes. Denise Levinson and Debbie Leigh (two hits and two runs each). The Mice will play the Bruisers at 6:30 pan. next Monday. ZEPHYRHILLS — The rebound continues. Tlie Seminole High School baseball team won Its second straight game since dropping a pair of games last week, edging Tallahassee-Florlda High School 4-3 ill Ihc opening game of the Zephyrhills Tournament Monday afternoon. The victory was the 15th of the year for the Tribe, against only four losses. The local squad bad fallen to No. 10 In this week's Florida Sports Writers Association state poll, but the victory over Floilda Jlfgh (12-3). which came miu ihc g a m r ranked No. 6 In C luss 2A. coupled with a victory at Leesburg last Saturday, should help them move liaek up. Seminole will play the winner of Monday's late game between Tallahassee-Mnelay (12-1 and ranked No. 1 In Class 1A) and host Zephyrhills In Ihc winner's bracket at 7:30 p.m. tonight . Florida High will play the loser In an elimination game at 5 p.m. The tournament is scheduled lo end Wednesday. Seminole took a 3-0 lead after two innings on an RBI by John Lugcring In the first inning and AROUND THE STATE down, but he had no play at home as King gut a great Jump off third and crossed the plate with the winning run. Chunat tossed a six-hitter lo win his filth game of the season without a loss. Z E P H Y R H IL L S T O U R N A M E N T FIR ST ROUND S EM IN O LE 4, TA LLA H A S S EE FLO R ID A HIGH 1 Tollohattot Florida High 000 110 0 - J 4 1 Samlnolt 110 000 I - 4 4 > Stephens. Martin (7) and Rost Chunat and Freeman WP — Chunat (5 0). ?B — none. 3B — none HR — Florida High, Co«; Seminole. Fergerson Records — Florida High 12 3; Seminole 15 4 two-run homer run by Scott Fergerson. with David Eckstein alxiard. in the second Inning. But Florida High got to Tribe starter Jeremy Chunat lor a live run homer of its own from Cox in tile fourth inning and tied tin single run in the fifth Inning. Phillip King, who Just regained his eligibility last week, started (lie winning rally In (he bottom of the seventh Inning with an Infield single. Eckstein laid down a sacrifice bunt, hut when the Florida High pitcher mlsplaycd the ball, the Tribe ended up with runners on the corners with no one out. Eckstein then stole second and Fergerson was walked to load the bases. Matt Dicmcr then hit a shot thut the Florida High third baseman flagged Doing the damage offensively for Seminole were Fergerson (onc-for-two. home run, two RBI). Eckstein (onc-for-two. two runs scored, two stolen bases). Dicmcr (one-for-three. one RBI). King. Chunat and Matt Freeman (all one-forthree) and Lugcring (one RBI). Seminole head coach Mike Powers was pleased with the whole day. "Jerem y (Chunat) threw pretty well and overall wc played n good gam e." said Powers. "It's a real nice field, hut the fences are short. It's only 310-fcet down the fines and 350-feet to center. It's scary because you never know when n ball might go out. The pitchers have to work real hard lo keep ball down and throw strikes. "T his (Zephyrhills) is a nice little town with a lot of friendly people. We're having a good time. We're stnylng at the Holiday Inn-Buseh Gardens and wc'rc going to go visit the park Wednesday." Locals win at Easter Bowl MIAMI — Lake Mary's Jack Whlgham and Mare Urbainczyk both made successful starts in the 1003 Faster Bowl Junior Tennis Champion­ ships at the Doral Resort A Country Club Monday with straight set victories. Urbainczyk defeated Scott Watnik Irom Riv­ et dale. N.Y., 6-3. 6-0, In the Boys' Hi's, while Whlgham also won handily, pounding def. Mare Wurtzman from Rochester. N.Y.. 6 -1.6-3. Things didn't go as well on the girls' side, however, as Winter Springs' Tracy Kotseos was c lo b b e r e d . 6-1. 6-0. by n u m b e r seven seed.Amanda Baslea from Lomlla. California in the girls' 18's. P itching rules in BR play Heat raise prices SANFORD W here did the pitching come from? In a league that Is known for high-scoring offensive battles. Ihc pitchers took center stage in I lie Sanford Recreation Department Babe Ruth Baseball League Monday evening. Inside Sanford Memorial Stadium. Tommy Raines struck out eight ami allowed Just Hvo tills as (lie Rotary Club Royals won their first game of ilit* season. 14-1. over the Woodmen of the World A s in lour innings. Oil Zimi Beck Field their was a real pitcher's duel as Burt Counts of the Korg USA Expos and Tony G uau elale of the Moose Lodge Pirates both went six tunings as the two teams battled lo a 2-2 tie In a game halted by darkness. The game will he completed at the end of the season If it has a hearing on the standings. F r o m Sta ff R e p o rts MIAMI — The Miami Heat announced Monday tieket prices will Increase next season as much as $5 for the most expensive seals. The new prices will remain In effect for the 1004-05 season, meaning it will mark the second increase during the Heat's history. Heal ticket prices, which will average $24.40. ranked 21st in (lie NBA. wlch has an average ticket price of $21.20. Ticket prices will go up lor various seats at the Miami Arena — from $20 to $34 for the most expensive seals and $0 to $10.50 for the cheapest seats. AROUND THE NATION Smith gets second ring NEW ORLEANS - North Carolina capitalized on a last-second blunder by Mlehlgau and gave Dean Smith his second national championship with a 77-71 victory Monday night. The two titles in Smith's 32 years at North Carolina have both come at the Superdome. The Tar Heels won with a powerful Inside game of Erie Mott Irons and the 3-polnl shooting of Donald Williams as Michigan's Fab Five lost in the title game for the second straight year. The Tar Heels (34-4) didn't wrap up the victory until Chris Webber, wlto had scored 23 points and grabbed 11 rclxumds. made the mistake of calling a timeout the Wolverines didn't have. North Carolina was leading 73-71 when Pal Sullivan missed the second of two free throws with 20 seconds left. Webber grabbed the rebound, charged up court and stopped in Ironl ol his bench witli 1 I seconds left to call a timeout. The Wolverines hud already used their allotted three and a technical Inul was called. Williams, who hod 25 points and was named the MVP. made both free throws on the technical and addetl two more when he was fouled on the ensuing play lor (lie final margin. WHAT'S HAPPENING JU C O Baseball SI. Jo h n 's River Com m unity College Seminole Community College, 3 p m. at Varsity Baseball Lake Brantley In Sarasota Classic. TBA Z e p h y rh ills T o u rn a m e n t: S e m in o le Zephyrhills-Maclay winner, 7:30 p.m. vs. J.V. Baseball Lake Mary J\fTournament, TBA JU C O Softball Daytona Beach Community College at Semi­ nole Community College, doubleheader, 3 15 p.m BASEBALL 7.30 p m — SUN. National League. Los Angeles Dodgers at Florida Marlins. 11.1 H p m — W ON. American League. Chicago While Sox at Minnesota Twins. (L) C om p le te fittings on Page 2B Herald Fftolot by Ken|oZabulungi Bart Counts of tho Korg USA Expos (loft) and Tony Guanciale ol tho Mooso Lodge Piratos (right) hooked up in a tremendous pitchers duel In Babe Ruth League play Monday atlernoon. Their ellorls were wasted however, as the game was called on account of darkness altor six innings with scored tied at 2-2. S lu g fe sts in Little M ajors F ro m Staff R aporta______________________________________ SANFORD — The Disabled American Veterans Royals continued to masli the opposition, while the Fisher. Laurence ft Decn Blue Jays pulled off a miracle win In Sanford Recreation Department Little Major Baseball League action at Ft. Mellon Park's Roy Holler Field Monday night. Alex Anderson pitched another strong game and Randy Casey and Clyde Stephens combined for three home runs as D.A.V. won Its sixth straight game. 11-5. over the Security National Bank Orioles and the Blue Jays scored five runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning to erase a 12-8 deficit and defeat the First Union Bank A's. 13-12. The Royals are alone utop the American Division standings at 6-0. Following the leaders ure the Siuinllund Corporation Red Sox (4-1). the Blue Jays (3-3). the Orioles (1-5) and the A 's (0-6). The National Division standings have the Railroaders Cubs In first at 5-0. followed by the Rlnker Materials Dodgers (4-1). the Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club Expos and the American Legion Cardinals (both 2-3) and the Monroe Hurtxmr Pirates (0-5). There will lx- a big inlcr-dlvlslonal battle at Roy Holler today, as the Red Sox and Orioles battle at 5:45 p.m. The National Division will play a douhlcheadcr on Thursday, with the Plartes hosting the Expos at 5:45 p.nt. and the Dodgers facing tile Cardinals at 7:45 p.m. Saturday, the Cubs take on the Kx|>os at 8 a.in., the D in bird American Vetarant Royal* Security National Sink Orloltt F irtl Union Bonk A 'l Flihor. Laurence A Doon Bluo Jay* 11 no n 70 000 — J • 0( 10)0 101 - 11 f ) 1 1 ) 0> — 11 if III ) Dodgers play the Pirates at 10 a.m.. the Cardinals battle the Blue Jays at noon, the Royals lake on the Red Sox at 2 p.m. und tlie A's tackle the Orioles at 4 p.m. The Royals and the Orioles were tied at 2-2 after one tuning of play, but Casey led off the second with a home run and Stephens later added a two-run shot as the Royals tix>k a 5-2 advantage. The Orioles got as close as 7-5 after three tunings, lint the Royals scored a single run In the fourth and Casey, hatting ninth, hit his second home run of the game, a two-run homer, to pace three run fifth as the winners put the game away. Doing the damage for the Royals were Nick Johnson (double, two singles, run). Melvin Holt (three singles, two runs. RBI). Casey (two home runs, two runs, three RBI). Stephens (home run. run. three RBI). Anthony Ratonarong (single, two RBI). Clirts Calhwn (single, run) and Jeramlah Jenkins and William Kirby (one run each). . , Providing the offense for the Orioles were Erie S|>crry (two triples, single, two runs, two RBI). Daniel Bohannon (two singles, run). Chad Getehell (double). Bee Babe Ruth, Page 2B Dundalk dumps Raiders F ro m Sta ff R ap o rta SA N F O R D At least It wasn't a conference game. The Seminole Community College baseball team fixik a day oil from ilit- trials ol Mid-Florida Conlcrcnce play M on day a ftern oo n and It s h o w e d as ihc Raliters dropped an 8-3 decision lo visiting Dmululk Community C ollege Irom M aryland at Raider Field. SCC. coming oil ol huge MFC wills over Valencia. Lake City and Central Florida Iasi week. Jumped mil lo a 3-0 lead alter two innings. Oviedo's B.J. Calapa led oil the contest with a home run to See Raiders, Page 2B CSee Majors. Page 2B Perfect day puts Marlins atop National League B y S T E V E N W IN E AP Sports Writer MIAMI — Charlie Hough notched the first strikeout. Bret liarberte had the first lilt. Benito Santiago scored ilie first run und the Florida Marlins moved Into first place. Sunshine, a sellout crowd and 14 lilts by till' Marlins made their historic debut the next best thing to a perfect game Monday. They Ix-.u the Los Angeles Dodgers. 6-3. The Marlins might not stay atop tlie National League East lor long, but now they know they won't go U-162. either. "It's definitely a relief to get the first win under your belt." manager Rene Lacliem.imi said. "Unlit you do. everyone is wondering when you're going to win a game. We don't have to worry about that." H o u g h , t h e 4 5 - y e a r •o I d knucklcbullcr who grew tqi near Miami, pitched the first six Innings for the victory. When closer Bryan Harvey earned the save, teammates ran onto the field to celebrate tn a scene dial lixiked more like October Ilian opening day. "It was a big gam e." Barberle said. "I wanted It as had as I ever wanted any game. The Ians did nx> What a way to go." A sunny sky with temperatures m the low 80s made die occasion even better for a sellout crowd ol 42.334. "It was beautiful." said Marlins third basem an Dave M agadan, iormerly with the New York Mels ''I'm used lo o|x*nlng days that are freezing cold and rainy." The National League's other new­ comer. Colorado, lost Monday to die Mets. 3-0. For the Dodgers, coining oft their first last-place finish since IU05. tlie opener was ominous. They com­ mi t t ed t wo e r r o r s , a n d Or el Hershtser gave up 10 bits In five innings. "Being part of history was great.” m anager Tom m y l.asorda said. "Unfortunately wc came up short." Florida didn't lixik much like an e x p an sio n team. Right fielder Junior Felix did drop a llyball. und IcudoiT hitter Scott Pose was thrown out twice on the bases. But I'ose also made a circus catch In renter field, and Jell Conlur went 4 for 4 with two runs scored and a stolen base. "I Just wanted to make good contact and not embarrass myself before millions ol people." Conlur said. "I think this Is going lo send a message lo other teams that we mean business and you can't come In here and expect an easy gam e." Hough, who left the game lor a pinch hitter after six tunings, allowed six hits, two walks and three runs The National League's oldest player struck out four, in­ cluding the llrsl two trailers he faced. "W h en It's time lor the big Dodger in tlie sky to call Charlie Hough, they'd better send Ids body to the Smithsonian.” Lasorda said The huge clock on the manually See Marlins. Page 2B �;■ ■ ■ ■ - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuasday, April 6, 1W3 Tggttfgy’t Oiiwuf Atlanta (Smolli 11-11) at Chicago (Gutman 14-11), 1:10p.m. U t Aaaofn (R.MarHmi 0-11) at PlorMa ( Armotraag 0-15), 7iUf.ni. San Dingo (Banao 11-14) al Pittsburg* (W*k*fi*M+1).7:Up.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 14-11) at Howtlon (Swindell i l l ) , 0:05 p.m. San Francltco (Burkett 11-9) at St. Loult (Tewksbury 14-5), 0:15p.m. ! i vr ,'i — MV I Fkttrata — l/lLSs 11.70 JSmCamatot n.W 10.00 IN 7Samtwla Kail* <0.00 440 wnwpiiiyuiiRmg 7.00 O 0-71 71.40 P O'All) ir.M T <1-7-41 ltll.44 P (Alt-7) i n Mend rrev — 1/3. C: l t . » l Kevin's Bafheop v.40 4JO 3M Colorado (Ruffin 1-4) at Naw York t 6m Sllan* 540 100 ( l oBorhoginl-l). 1:40 p.m. 4 Starling Fun MO Atlanta (A m y 11-11) at Chicago (Hibbard O O i l ltJO P (M l H00 T (1-1-4) tfMO DO 10-7), 1:10p.m. (M l H0J0 0(11-4-1)171.00 Loo Angola* (Ko.Orooo 0-11) of Florida Third rac* —1/14, Oi II .47 (Hammond MO), 7iHp.Hi. 7Tioga Buddy 14.00 ON 14.M Montreal (Nahholi 11-1t) at Cincinnati JParMtslo MO 4.00 ( Boktwr 1+14), 7:U pm. 0 Nerm‘1 Blua Chip 11.10 Philadelphia (DJackoon 0-111 at Houston Q (M l 41.00 P (M I 54.40 T 01-01 044.44 (HamloehMOl, 0:05 p.m. Faurlh roto -1/14, Ci 11.54 San Francltco (Wilton 0-14) at SI. Louli 5 Always A Null 11.40 4.40 MO ICormlor 10-10), 1:11 p.m. (Lorraine 5.10 1.00 IW r'i Lucky Lady MO MARLINS 4, OODOIRS1 0(1-1) 1M0 P (1-1 >47.44 T ( M l ) 540.44 LOSANBILBS FLORIDA FMh race—1/14, Bi IMS aS rh M abrhbt 1S| Spaady SJO 0.40 1.40 Offrmns* 4 0 ) 1 Paaacf 50 1 1 1 Summ Slarwart 4.40 1J0 Buttorcf 4 0 00 Brfeartolb 4 1 1 0 SBoo'sZtpcod* MO Slra+rrl C 0 0 0 Fallkri 4 0 )0 O (14) I f JO P (1-0) 1I.OOT 11-0-5) 111JO EDarts If 40 10 Dastrad* ib4 1 1 0 m i l rare-5/14.0111.71 WllachJb 4 111 Crpntof p 0 0 0 0 5Obvious Winner 1140 4JO MO Harvayp 0 00 0 Karras lb 1 ) 1 0 4 Backoff! Wlnttotm 4.00 MO Plauac 4 0 10 Mgdanlb 40 10 7 Kino Sortmon 1.00 JRaadfli 4 1 11 tntiagac 4 111 a (M l 10.40 P (M ) 114.40 T (5-4-?) 10044 Hrrtnrp 10 10 Conlnalt 4 1 4 5 fovea* ract -1/14, Ai IM1 McDwtlp 0 0 00 Waist *t 3 111 iBacfcamHole ll.gg u.oo 140 LHorrlsph 0 4 0 0 Hough p 7 0 0 0 ) Viewpoint R41* 13.10 7JO inydtrph \ 00 0 Ar.'aiph 1 0 0 0 4 Summ ttarbright mo Trflcakp 0 0 0 0 Agulnop 0 0 0 0 0 (15) OOJO P (M l 17140 T (1-1-4) t llM I 0 Hansanph 1 3 0 0 Kllnk p 000 0 (+1-4-71 OOH.H Carrel 1000 HoatK rare-5/14, Ct 1140 TaUN M 31 3 Trtart K ill 1 4 Jim Ream Whiskey f.fO 440 4.40 tKaituNIppeMcM 0J0 5.30 Lgi Antrim an n t OH — 3 SOery‘«5M(ly 743 PtgrMa n r H I 10a — 4 Q (40) 30.30P <M) 101.MT (4-M) 11OMO Wollreh (1). J.Raod (1). Fulli (1). DP (OhM rota -7/14,0144.14 > Angola* L Florida I. LOR - La* 1 Run My Prvtty 4.00 4J0 4.40 7. Florid* 7. IS - K.Davli (I), 4 Talk About Style 444 4JO Karrao (1). DaHrado (1). M - Woloa (C . HR OCr'tCalllaOo 140 - Wolloch (I). SB—ConIn* (1). CS - Pooa Q (M ) V JO P (M ) 7140 T (5-44) MOJO ( 1). M k ra ce-I/ I4 .0 i 11.47 IP M R I R SB SO 4l*m*wharai*mah*« 14J0 11J0 740 1 % Dos Rad Spat 4JO I JO W I ITaurwOator 1J0 0 0 0 (M ) ItJ O P (M ) 44.40T (4-M) 0440 4 1 I t * r a t a - 1/14, C: 1140 IA r}eO *k » j , . v 15J0 540 140 4 3 JEmmtKIkk MO MO I 0 1Omni Priam 4J0 0 0 O (M l 41.70 P (5-1) 70.40 T (5-M) 4M40TT 4 a (4-M M -tl 040 Jacham 014M.70 1 o IM lrrea-5/U , Ai 1141 PPvv^mM^D M BWl^^Rw fW wfMr m v toluol Q »M 0n 040 440 140 ■ la 1 hotlar In Iho 7th, Kllnk 0 Billy Kvana 440 4.4S 4fummMltTMU* 340 .......... . . . ____ Pint, O (M )5 0 J 0 P (M )7 l4 0 T (M -4 )B M 0 LWIINoiMtTMnd. Darting. Mhraca —5/O.Bi 5040 T —»:4L A —!----OLWSmOOW* fO ktoU H 444 31JS IHaUnaarsUw i» O (7-Ofl+n P (+7) IS4J4T197-1) 4H.HRO (54-74)117044 MRlroco —l/A A tM JI ■M T S BNCONPSRRNCS I Oildon tttrmo 4JB Ml I Sd Rlackprincau Mi 4Ro i * iN o w York .7)0 a tt+ ) 35J0 P (M l OOJO T (1+41 10MB t 43 H JH (1+4-7) 1M1J0 Now Joraay 40 31 471 10 A—1,171, H-+IH.3H Orlaada H V +71 Wk Miami H H 411 PMiadHphta n 40 JM S i' % 30 t l i m •F (aiUattkWJlf New York w 1 1 • a 0 a - t Cstsoorv wosm (gsdi f **2 Games............... 140 At*b9tilMHM«iti>ma 552 Runs................ . 102 Hits.................. . 164 RBI................... . 54 Doubles............ . 22 Triples.............. . 9 Homs runs....... . 7 Steels............... . 45 Average............ ..297 best 160 547 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 oarstr 1,710 8,482 1,139 1,923 556 315 96 108 729 .297 it- y*J W All Timas ID T WALCtCONPIRINCR W L TPH OF OA m i 4 m 141 in 44 It 7 17 H I 170 M U 4 U H 4 171 17 14 4 40 H7 171 34 H 11 70 HO 177 H 17 II 71 1*4 Ml x-PIttthurgh IUaalilm a4Mk TV8«nvnfs«n Now Joraay NVItlandar* NY Rangar* p m ladatphla ; tftniaortty ' COLORADO NOCK I I I - Placed Rudy i|*uAe, atai S h Kwff aj* m k— -- OISHMFwalw*i I*4 MNHw-iKd iwllakaa pHiCTwT# wl TBTM w Purchased the cantrreli ol Rraco Ruffin and Bryn SrniM, pltchan; OeroM Young, out ftoMort and i---------------------------- * .Catorada Ipringa 4f Ma Amartcan Aaaada* tdn. 45 H 7 00 104 H4 44 U It fO H I HI H1IW M i n 175 ■ I rftltuirud nWT^na n to * SI 754 541 004 4 H 110171 Ottawa CAMPSILLCSNFKRBNCS y-Ouohac y-Butfato FLORIDA MARLINS - Parthllld to* MOrarto gf Jaa UMk and DM McCtare, pftdtort. and • rttSaFacMte Bdnwdaoafl HOUSTON ASTROS - W L TPO* SF SA 41 a • 07 540 371 41 M i l •7U131S 41 M 11 04 777 04 H 34 M IS H I 304 34 H It T i m m n i l • 10 HO H I y-DatraN rWfhlrare w~ C •Toronto TaaipaBay v' y-Catpary oi n * 43 30 M 37 31 * 17 M f M 40 • w oi a l anJaaa y cOliichad ptogrHM al (H e M l , pitcher, one Rick _____ difHMiddd p m TiiHM •Wih WIoi IllaHI I VvSPi wt ate* m l Swolfl# rKITIC VfHV s■" I HWIRPWR M am# MlA+ (Imuma nml illlRIISi aul, fVI a n j* tn oo m as? as m u* a-Hsual ■ tan A jt-UUN n man jjf BALTIMORI OS ta c ts - Opt toned, trad 1* V* to SweTWlmT SmI Aii^iyiy Toffcwd nITrti■ri outSOTvf RnfHPiy IVffww plWRI I a m u b .i w__» right t i l BOSTON B IO SOX - Placed Je*a Oat, pi ichor, and Tim Nawhrlng and Vaienhn. Intlatdar*. an Mo 15day id llrt. Opltanod Brian Conroy and *.e-e— SJtu^mw eel^4*wee Am ^^5,j L ■§ O sjf T itu FMTVFflinc*w|r# fflTw HTit S w1FWIVtSfl ow Internallanal Laagu*. Purchaaad Me cantro d of Brnort Nile*, Inlloldor, from to New Vert 9. Cleveland 1 Toee* 7, Baltimore 4 Barton A KanaaaCHyl ■ _ .(i I HHBonHW ilaa^l emsS^^jy US* rtt,7:Hpja ,l:H p m . n.0:Hp.m. __I___ ^ isfSSRAntonia, l:H+m. York (, (Mwtlt+S),7.*Sf L T a u t iLalhrandt l- l) at So(Dmara >IMt.7:Mpjn Datlaaat laattla, N pm . LA Ldharsat Phaanl*. t0:Mp.m. Danvoraf Sacramonla. H.Hp.m. Utah oi Portland. M:Hpj«i. /), 0:00pan. (Viola 13-it)al 17-WI,0:MBJ*.' 1Dttratf (Krueger 144) tl-H). 14:00pan. Mltwauhaa (IMrad (FMay7-tl), H :Hpm . Pieced Mike VPMUOt, tlchari, on tha Od-day dltablilad llm*. of Oono Nalean, ptkhor, and Jeramo Walton, oultlaldre, from Vencaurar of Me Pacllk Coart League. CHICAOO W N ITI S0X - Purchaaad Mo contract at Carlton Fl«k, catcher, from NaihrlUa at Me American Amretattan. CCIVSCANO INDIANS - Placed Dare Mllckl. pitcher, and Jaal 54Umar, catcher, on day dtMhted list. fWNtnad Juan •,f tk t m . ta Klnrtanaf Me Carolina Purchaaad tha contract* *f Junior oniii cffOwj Jin iriwwiTf m wiirj g*w Miha giiNckL pitcher, tram Canton Akron of A M 3 s r3 ia C BXPOS - Purchaaad Mo contract* of Jimmy Jana* and Bruce Walton, pltchan. from Ofiawa of Me International nK YOSK MSTS - QpfNnad Karin Baai. Inflatdar. la Norfolk of Mo Infeme- ,1PHILa 8 «LP N IA PNILLIIS — Purchaaad the contract of Tyler Oraan, pitcher, from RaedMa of Mo lament Laagwa. PlTTSSUtSH P t S A T lf - Optioned Mika Ball, Inflatdar, to Buffalo of Mo American Aaaodatian. ■T. LOUIS CASBtWAiS - ORtMnad Tam UtSanl, pitcher. Out* Canaaca, awHtatdre: m g > Im m 'W ■*— -■ InflAi^M M Jt■fla, I ml dSrlW (WHM MFHHHmlayim Mi ISeMilauilln — ti wwISwII'lwmi EPvhfkm* rentracta rt Oara Stand, pttdwr, and Boh Oaran, catcher, tro^n Lot 1/osaa of the Poeltk Coart Loogyo. SAN FRANCISCO SMUTS - Purtheaed Me centred of Crdg Cothart, catcher, from Phoonle of Mo Pacific Caart Let BASKSTBAU. M IL W A IM II BUCKS - Adtrtlod Or­ lando W iilridsi, Nrword, from Me Injured llrt. Placed Prank Brickow*kl, cantor, on Mo Inluradllrt. POOTSAU gffilgj KANSAS CITY NOYAU - '•MO AOS AH m AH 1I' +11. ~ w i w W I 1IK flli wfM TwM J W T IS I 'r^^mSaSOl^^aHSoM' S (A T T i( SBAHAWKS - Aiwou ratiramont at ttnfcy O tn ***, aofafy, BASSBALL 7 pm. — SC, Col log*, South Florida at Jackaanrllla, <L> 7.H p.m. - SUN. FNrtda Martins, (L) N:Hp.m. - ISPN, Taranto at Soottta, (U .<0 tram Omaha of the Rick *p.m. — USA. Liphtwe +ht*: Oacar da la Herat*. Mika Orahto, (L).otaaat la m . I^U^mu-SUN. FtgM N+fti at Me Forum S a a a w ia s - Waited Oft* and Tam Lampkln, catcher. e s^wfiSy a ™ fsgw American A»*relatton. of Bill Suorm, in- 4am. — SUN, Ingilrtt League TIMMS M:H p.m. — SC. Callage. Plartda al outright la •W ITH CAWUWA if# WCHNNUI i i NORTH CASaCNM (04+) 11-7 44 C Lynch A lt M i l l 5-1) 4+1C Phofpa * 44i+ 1-10, WISMnw+13 44' M, SuWven i + T l c, lot n d a rl+ 4 U A Radi l4 + + C C ila h H a MM I4S+3. CdldSrlaS+Sda WanaNam+l S+S W Cherry+4+0 4 Total*: I T M H n n . 0S4+Total*: h g ic )t lO M IM II34N)) I Wohhor IMS 11-14 1-3 l-l n . Jockaan I I I I 4. i HMord+3) l-l l-l7. 7.Raaa RateI+I3SS » . KIm + 13I I 1 1C in 1CBuev RUey1-14+1. M +41.M PaUnka +4+4 A ToUoy 44 +4AVaafcMD+1+40-Total*: 1+414771. I3C 1PHM p m -N a rM C p rrtM a + H (S +7, Raaaa+l, Phafp* +1. Radi +1). t +11 (Prtlnka 1<3.Raaa 3 + King 1C i NSW VoS S T b is '^ *T rodadVon O’Srlon, f l M a d 1a » “ B i f L . n tp iwrvgTwgEM* flki•om, aiwa irwrisrwPi swv (rgowri' ppr jiyn a i^ ^ ^ d i 7:M p.m. — TBS. Naur York Kntck* at AtantaHawk*. (1) S p.m. - WON, la> at »»i.' . Of ^PS^J fNldara. la A>waueraua ai the Pacttic Caart League. Sent Ktp Oreo*, pitcher, outright la AM M LS - if it t u , . I — Qpttoned Padr* Martinet. pitcher. Can Wikawnatou, 4*M iowUreM V1* oa m 311 ^ •ARA30TA - Hart It Me Ftartda Sport* AiM cliH dn'i 100* Mah retaal I prtl. wtM trtttrt, lint-place vela* In Tim Raines ATLANTA SRAVBI contracts of Hove Badrasian. Jay Hawaii, and Gray McMIchaal, pltchan, tram Richmond ol tha International ' Plecad Matt Murray, 47 n 4 tOO 117 314 L 1 S 1 0 • s 4 s d • 5 S I __. - 5+ Placed Scott •raft Marrlmon. Portland of Mo Pacific Caart League. NSW V 0 M YANKSBS - CRflanad Jeff Jrtwoan. f ttchar, fa Colwmhu* al Mo In^ M tL M W d ^ N C S T tC S - Purchaaad Me and Sawin Nunai, ( r k Fa*, outltrtdar, from Pactfk Caart League. Op Mar Hgirif A tortcoda*. catcher, and Craig A— 1_AI 1A—— toTramg. Ma (WBMMi >g.m. —IUN. ATPTgurMifgtlftt f ft fft r t ll 9 p.m. - WOTOAM (Ml)* MLmtIJhl. ImIm Min i SA4KSTBALL 7:14 p.m. ~ WOSO AM (540). NBA. Pkl H<sb+lo at Ortowda.»r*garni 4:45p.m. M IKILLANSOV3 4 pm. - WWNZ-AM/FM (7 4 + *41). Tta m 4 pm. - WOTO-AM (541), Talk (part* WIM Rato Raaa 4:54p.m. - WFRO AM (1440). (parts Baal Babe Ruth The Kniahta of Columbus Carlead the iNational Division with a 2-0 record, while the Cubs are l - l and the Expos and Pirates are both 1-1-1. In the American Division, the Klwanls Club Orioles stand atone atop the heap with a 24) record. The Orioles are followed by the R-E. Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays (M L the Royals (1-3) and the A 's 10-3). The next fyo+ni for the At Sanford Memorial BtadhlBi i the “ -■*“ * ** will Blue le lays w ill play the ■ml at Zinn x ^ f , the face the the far Monday's wilt be Saturday. At .the A 's wfll take on the Pirates Royals will at I t a.m. Oi foies iriU at 11 s.m. at 9 a m. and the battle the Cardinals At Zinn Beck, the w tlffltti? the FIT " * Rained allowed run In the top o f the flrat Inning, then allowed only one .t 1 runner the rest of the game. Hla offense, meanwhile. all over the park. _ I I hits and scaring four runs In each of the Drat and a«yo pmtuig a at* Doing the “ * Royals far the three runs. RBI). Chad (two alngfoa. run, two Howard (two singled, runs), Raines and Steve SANFORD — The Seminole High School and Lake Brantley High School baseball teams'both fell In the weekly state rankings after suffering defeats lest week. The Patriots fell out o f the top 10 (they would be U th ) after suffering a defeat at the hands of No.a ranked Sarasota High School. Brantley, which got 11 votes this week, was ranked No. 9 last week. The Tribe lost twice last week and nearty fell out of the top 10 after being ranked No. 5 last w eek. T he defending state champions collected 11 votes, Just enough to the locals at No. 10 In thla week's poll. 4 IA T T L I MARINERS - Placed Edgar Martlnai, third bataman, an Mo 11-day disabled list. Signed Wally Sackman, lnll*War, to a on*-year contract. TEXAS RANSSRI - Purchaaad Iha con­ tract* at John Runtil, caldwt. Bulth Uavi*. outfielder: and Bill Rlpkan and Strang*, Inflaldart. tram Oklahoma City of tha American A**aclotion. Pi contract of Ban|l Oil. Intlaldar. tram ChartasIon of tha Southern League. Moved Hector Se|ardo. pltchor. and Joft Fry*. Intlaldar. tram Mo ts+ay to Mo o+day disabled llrt. North Carolina w (Lynch 10), Michigan n WoMtor ID. Aotiili - North Carolina ti (PholptO), Michigan 17 (Rooa, King 41, Total hull - North Carolina 10, Michigan ii. Technical—W#t**r. A —44, 111. ^ S i U ols af Trenpa Spy, Itoi p4i. SufMa at Mlnnetala, 0: H p.m. PMIodaiphlo at Winnipeg, 0:41 p.m. Calgary al Lai Angola*. M :44p.m. Sdmmdan ai Son Jeaa.tt :44p m. Datrrtt jyUfuggj HilMwroush A Mtddkhurg I, laminate |, Orlando Or. Phillip* 1, Capa Coral l, Tamp* Chamberlain 1, Winter Garden Wart Orange RAINES GAUGE Batton at Quebec 7:40 p.m. Haw York liiondor* at Waohlngton. 7:40 L act. a a 0 ra n 4 1H0 s 'n s w • no to 1 ns 1 1 1 nS 1 * \? >rV* Vlt'* Tim Ralnss Is a Sanford natlvs and Samlnola Nigh School graduata now playing for tha Chicago Whits Sox. His stats ara for tha 1QS2 saason In tha first column, parsonal-bost saason totals In the second column and currant career totals (Including 1SS2 games) In tha third column. Raines hit over .900 In 8prtng Training and will begin hla 14th major league season tonight as tha White 8ox open tha season against tha Minnesota Twins. Tha game can be seen locally on WON starting at 8 p.m. Hartford at New York Ranger*. 7:40 p.m. ARTNaatlBT AMIR1CAN LSA+UI o Avcrill (one single and two runs each) and Jeremiah Cline and Kevin H1U (one run each). Doing the hUUng for the A 's were Cedric Williams (double). Shawn Eason (single). Unh Van (run) and Qrag Stafford (RBI). Counts got off to a slow start, walking the flrat three men be faced, but then settled down to strike out the next eight Pirates he faced. T he 14-year-old allowed no hUa while striking out 14 and walking atx over the flrat Ave-and-Vfc Innings. Meanwhile, Guandale did not have U as easy, allowing a run In the first Inning an a single to C h u Lytle, an error, and an RBI (hmblr to Phillip Reynolds and being in trouble In every Inning. Tha E k( h*9 aHd**f Ua “ y w y i run tn the fifth Inning on a walk to James Young, two stolen a wild pitch to have the In But with darkness rinsing In, the Pirates ralUsd far two runa In the sixth Inning, With one out. James Fields got his team's first hit singled to score Fields and move Magnet to third. M tp k r then scored the tying run on a Reynolds paced the Expos Also contributing wars Lytle (single, run), Counts (single) and Young (run scored). 4 -9 0 # - I OH - I OH - I Tribe polls Lake Brantle take tumble S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S aSaa _____ 1‘l^reau^^l As an UB-SM tAjMliMOMk, WWFW Fw (H fi idH INS pHModNIr CLASS *A l.OanzalreTataOO) 141 71 1. (Me) laratafa l+ l 7J I. (tNI Apopka 11+ A Napla* Barron Calllar 15-1 77 A Miami Columbus tt-1 H A Carol Oakla* 14-1 45 T.CacanutCreak ill 41 A Paniacala Washington ISO II 0. Tall id .......... 1+1 If 10. Miami Jackson i+ ] 11 11. ManaSaT Jacksonville Tarry Parker 0, Tampa MarlinsIB operated scoreboard read 2:12 p.m. EDT when Hough delivered, the first pitch In M a r l i n s ’ history. The knuckleball to Jose OfTerman caught the outside comer for a called strike. The fens let out a roar, but It wasn't aa loud as the one that came two pitches later when OfTerman was called out on strikes. Brett Butler also struck out, and D arryl Straw berry grounded weakly back to Hough fo ra 1*2*3 Inning. By the second Inning, the '93 Martina were looking like the '39 Yankees. Santiago and Conlne singled off Hershlser, and Walt Weiss drove in the first Marlins runs with a triple that landed just inside the right-field line. One out later, Pose singled past the drawn-ln Infield for a 3-0 lead. 1. CLAUSA 1. Tampa Jesuit (I) I. Jacksonville Englewood (1) 1. TallahMM* Loon 4. Bartow 5. Pt. Lauderdale It- Thoma* (1) 4. Pamandlna Saadi 7. Jacksonville Mandarin 0. Sraaktvllla Hamandt t. Bradenton Southeast Jk*- — I.. yaSpA>| 1+1 1+1 1+1 )+> 11+ 11+ 1+1 1+4 1M 1+0 04 n 7) 47 44 H U 14 11 11 m«g fwowwiiRp i f f i i 1 ! -. - Forest Hill 10. tatalllta Beach total lit* 7, Merritt Island 7,Tltu*v1ll*4. CLAM IA 1. Miami Wrtmlnrtor (») 1+1 N 1. Alachua Santa Fa (I) l+ t N 3. Marianna l+ t 77 4. Fori Myer* Bishop Varel 1+1 00 5. Jacksonville Bishop Komty 1+1 M a. Tailahasm Florida High l+ l so 7. Jacksonville Sol la* 114 H 0. Melbourne Florida Air 11-4 n 0. (Ha) S. Raton Pap* John Paul 1+4 » f. (tla) Claerw4tar Central CaM. +1 » Aha racatvtng v*t**i Fed Pierce John Carroll 7, Mulberry ». Pensacola Catholic A Tavares A C LAU IA 1. TallahauaaMaclay (t) tt-1 ft I. Jm . University Christian (1) 1+1 H +4 01 1. Vera Saadi II. Edwerd't t. Sarasota Christian 1+1 44 5. Bradenton Christian 1+) 40 A tt. Petersburg Catholic l+ l 47 7. Melbourne Central Catholic +1 H 0. Bristol Liberty County 1+0 19 0.. Panama ■ ■ mCity u Christian n i■ 7+1 10. Tallahasio* N, Florida Christian 1+0 11 Ate* receiving rates: Gainesville Oak Hall IA Jay 10. Deerfield Beach Zion Lutheran A North Palm Beads Sen|amln A Aucllla Christian*. In the seventh, Pose made the . best defensive play In Marlins history. Oflerman's deep fly with a man on first sent Pose to the edge of the warning track In front of the 434-foot sign to make a running catch. "W hen he caught the ball. I couldn't-believe it," OfTerman said. “I thought It was over hla head." Welaa ranked the catch with one of the best ever. "It was almost like the Willie Mays catch In *04.'' Welaa said. "It was super. 1 don't think you can make a better play.” Pose, finally breaking Into the majors at age 26. was more Impressed by the pregame cer­ emonies than by hla catch. "I've never gotten chills all over my entire body before," the rookie aald. "But when they Introduced the team and aald, 'Here are your Florida Marlins,' t was numb. It was a great high." Raiders IB left-center field and Sanford's Rick Eckstein was hit by a pitch and cam e around on three passed balls to give the Raiders two first inning runs. New Sm yrna B eac h 's Johnny Goodrich walked, stole second and scored on Spruce Creek freshman Isaac Crux' double In the second. But the visitors from the North came back to tie the game with a run In the third and two In (he flfth. Dundalk then got a three-run home run. a triple and a single that gave the visitors a 7-3 lead. They added an Insurance run In the ninth inning. SCC. now 18-14 on the season, will -play a crucial conference game at home today aa the Majors 1R Ja mes Bohannon (s in g le . RBI). Danny Brock (Jingle, run) and David Brock (run. RBI). The A ’s scored 10 runs In the second Inning and appeared to have (he game in hand with the 12-8 lead going into the bottom of the sixth Inning. But a couple o f mental mistakes got the A 's In trouble and the Blue Jays started hitting the ball, coming up with six hits In the bottom of the last Inning to pull out the victory. A two out single by Chris Lynham scored Robert Smith with the winning run. Contributing to the Blue Jays' 19 hit attack were Jason Turner (two doubles, two singles, (wo RBI). John Bryant (double, three singles, three runs, two RBI). Jam es Drake (triple, double, single, run. RBI) and Smith (three singles, three runs, three RBI). Also contributing were Tyler Drake (triple, (wo runs. RBI). Charles Stokes (double. RBI). Antoine Anderson (single, two runs). Lynham (single. RBI). Tim Glib (single, run). Gary Olvlch (two RBI) and Clarence Lester (run). Pacing the A 's attack were Charlie Collier (two triples, two runs, two RBI). Chris Parra (triple, double, two runs, three RBI). WUJle Bennett (home run. single, two runs, two RBI). Sylvester Wynn (two singles, iwo runs, RBI). Joe Perry (single. RBI). Joe Welts (run. RBI) Quoc Van. Doug Telxlera Robert Lowe (one run each). Raiders' host St. John's River Community College starting al 3 p.m. at Raider Field. Doing the damage for Dundalk were Felix Rivas (home run. single, three RBI), Brian Baroody (triple, single), Steve Snook (double, single) and Brian Valen­ tine, Michael Rohrbach and Marlin Zom bro (two singles each). For SCC, Calapa led the way with hit third home run of the season. Also hitting were Crux, with hla eighth double of the campaign and Ooodrtch. Ray Hagar, S a n f o r d ' s Demctry Beaman. Randy Hagar and Ooodrich (one hit each). DUNDALK (MO) CC. 0.11541NOLI tC . I "ICC. H I 0M H I - 0 14 0 IC C I * OH OH- 3 0 3 Smith. Rive* (I). Brtapna. Randy Hagar (4), Rica (3) Jordan («) and Nay Haiar. WF - Ratr*4 i. LF — Handy (+1). Save — nan*. IS — Dundalk, k; Samlnola, Crvi (I). SS - Dundalk. . HR — Dundalk, R lv «; lamtnato. Calapa (1). Racer#* — Dundalk N/A; 1am Inert 1414. m --------- U 1 - 1 I I U ■ E M ih V I ^ -• m SP B22U 5 | 33 * i ■W ho W W C fS M T M M 5H M O SSH �Youth Appreciation Optimist Club honors outstanding students at 4 schools Birth ctnttr reunion LONOWOOD — The Family Birth Center In Longwood Is planning their 11th annual reunion. The celebration will be on Sunday. April 18 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the center, which is located at 211 W. Warren Ave. tn Longwood. There will be a pot luck dinner beginning at 5 p.m. Anyone who has had a child at the center any anyone who Is Interested In this type o f obstetrical care ts invited to attend the celebration. For more Information, call 331-4437. Polish Alllancs plans dlnnar ORLANDO — Lodge 3216 or the Polish National Alliance o f North America will hold a pot luck dinner on Sunday. April 25. The dinner will begin at 1 p.m. A 82 donation w llfb e accepted at the door and a plate will be passed during the event. The dinner wJl) be at the Marks Street Senior Center, 99 E. Marks St., at the com er o f Magnolia and Marks In downtown Orlando. The public Is Invited. For more Information, call William J. Oc/aftoivitK( at 365-2586. Herald Coireapondsnt SANFORD — The Sanford Optimist Club held its annual Youth Appreciation Banquet at the American Legion building on Sanford Avenue. President Bill Shepard welcomed members and guests and Introduced Bud Tobin, program chairman; Ous Omberg. vice president: Peggy Hardin, secretary: Ernie Butler, special activities chairman: and other special guests. Bud Tobin gave the Invocation and led the pledge o f allegiance. He also spoke o f the many projects that the club sponsors for the benefit o f youth, such as Youth Appreciation Week. Oratorical Contest. Soap Box Derby, Junior World or Golf. Otrls’ Softball team: co sponsor with the Sanford Herald or the Band Fe st iva l, and many o th er opportunitles that come up through the year. recognition banquet. Bud Tobin said the gels harder every year; the students li prove so much. The principals or the schools are: Sen nole High School. Oretchen Schapkc Sanford Middle School. Bill Moore; Lakevle Middle School. Jim Shupe; Grooms Scho The Optim ist slogan la “ Friends o f Youth." The Youth Appreciation Week Is when four Sanford schools pick their outstanding students. The Sanford Op­ timists interview these students. They try to pick the one that is most outstanding for the Art exhibit to opon at 8CC SANFORD — The Fine Arts Gallery o f Seminole Community College will present Its 24th annual Juried Student Exhibition from now through Thursday, April 22. The exhibit will feature works o f the SCO arts faculty. Marianna Ross, Mark Priest. Chris Bolton. Jose Betancourt, Jay Spaulding, Terry Sisaleumsak, Charlie Ross and Jack Toepke. Judging the show will be Harry Messersmlt, executive director o f the DeLand Museum o f Art. The opening reception and awards ceremony was held Monday. April 5. The Fine Arts Oallery Is open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday and on evenings during music and theatre performances. For more Information, call the college at 323-1450. ext. 438. Samlnola High School (from loft): Alma Costa, music; Trung Vong, scholarship; and Emory Grsan, athletics. Sanford Middle School (from left): Jamie Crows, scholarship; Sabroena Sapp, music; and Anna Higgins, leadership. Dancing for ttnlore The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday, from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation 12.00. Optimist Club macta weekly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at Shoney's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors are welcome. Kiwanla Club meets Wednesday The Kiwanla Club o f Sanford holds its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the takefront. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president, 323- Lakavlaw Middle School (from loft): David Campbell, scholarship; Jesse Medlong, music; Joseph Santiago, leadership; and Ralph 2SKS of Oh m , leadership; Ben Williams, athletics; and Brent Muse, scholarship. Woman out of work running out of patience DBAR ABBYt 1 loat m y Job o f 14 years more than 1U years ago. and 1 have not been able to find anything but temporary work since. I know I'm not the only one with this problem, but I Just don't know what I am going to do if I don’t find something permanent pretty soon. I have no health Insurance (m y biggest concern), and t have't been to my gynecologist In a few years, which la not good. 1 h av e b e e n a sk ed som e strange and Irrelevant questions on Job applications and during Interviews. For Instance: "H ave you got kids?" (many times) "A re you living with some­ one?" “ S i g n h e r e to g i v e us permission to Investigate your political background and other outside activities." "H o w old are you? We are looking for a married woman In f S S S S i l I IamamIntelligent, with Mom and Dad. T t,i. intelligent,well-read, well-read, llvlna living with Mom and Dad. This has been a moat wonderful somewhat educated and have a blessing Tor me. The pleasure ! bunch o f skills. So why can't 1 P.B. Today I was given an gave her by Just spending time find a Job? I'd like to take more application that asked for my with her has been multiplied night school classes, but I can’t height and weight. many times in the pleasure she afford i t I'd like to run m y own H E AR NANCYt Many o f the has given me. business If I can think o f some­ questions you were asked are The pleasure we have enjoyed thing that will pay me a living Illegal, and should be reported to will last throughout her lifetime wage. the Equal Employment Oppor­ — and mine. I sure hope this new ad­ tunity Commission. If you feel (MSB.) HELEN L.L09DLBR, m inistration does som ething that the questions reflect age CHAPIN, B.C. about Jobs In this country. Even discrimination, some cities o r DBAR MRB. LINDLBRt her 60s," etc. If 1do eventually find a Job, what cou n ties h ave o ld e r w ork er Thank you for reminding us that I would like to know why. In about the rest o f the unem- leagues. Check with the Cham­ time is priceless, and spending this day and age. these questions ployed? I know someone who Is ber o f Commerce and/or your time with someone Is Indeed a are being asked. Perhaps some very Intelligent and educated local library. precious gift. prospective employers who ask and bright and she was told at As for an answer from "co r­ these questions would write to the age o f4 5 that she’s too old to porate Am erica," perhaps some you and explain why. hire! I know o f a few men In their personnel directors will be kind If something I don’t like Is on 50s who have been told the same enough to write and explain the an application, then I don’t fill It thing. What Is going on? How hiring policies o f their compa­ In. Does this mean they won't are we supposed to make a nies. I would welcom e their hire me because 1didn’t Oil It In? living? I’d like an answer from Input. When I am asked the question In corporate Am erica. A ll they person. I'm not sure I should seem to want are kids right out DEAR ABBYt Recently my object because that wlU probably o f college who can work for sister was married. A few days mean I won't get hired for sure. pennies because they are still before the wedding. I placed a small notice In our local news­ paper to acknowledge her up­ coming wedding. That’s all It was Abby — an acknowledge ment o f her upcomlling wedding: It was Intendedto tobe an open - not-----------Invitation to anyone who knew the bride or groom . «>»» rstwil —mCaws. Imy W ell, form er teachers, neighbors and casual acquain­ tances who saw the announce­ ment Invited themselves and showed up. My slater’s Intent was to have a small, private «n r*s r a (M I m1 wedding in our mother's home, but the notice in the newspaper placed an undue burden on our 1 1 B,Jfa aR l mother. I felt terrible. Could I have Fm>• UNO NonalW*R B f B Stefan* t * i , i DBARBORRYi Yes. You could have waited until after your sister’s wedding to make the announcement. DBAR ABBYt This Is In re­ sponse to "H u rt" — the couple who had done so much for their children but were never Invited to their homes: The next time your children ask. "W hat would you like far your birthday. Christmas or an­ niversary?" reply. " I would like to come to your home for a meal, cookout. or to spend the day.” I know this hss worked because I asked m y mother the same question.and I was sur­ prised to get this reply. All she wanted was to spend the day with me and only me. Because o f this, 1 have set aside several days each year to travel or Just be with my mother. ■ ■ I w Hondtf-Fndtf, 104£sdsmTim Horn#sconomstswdrsflnwsddMsni si vwnr you nutritionquestionsaboutm*standpoultryproduct! and nutmontabekng, u ml tsqutsbonsaboutteutohanAng M oitww tooth. . ft �T r *^ 4N - Sanford Harold, Sanfoid, Florida - Tuesday, April 6, 1003 L»flil N o tlc f Ltgal Notices Legal N otlco IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO « l SMI CA14K THE DIME SAVINOS RANK OF NEW YORK. FSB. Plaintiff. vs. MORTON I. LYNN, EDWINA M. LYNN, at al.i NOTICR OF CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD PROCBBDINOS TO : Calvin J. McMenoamy or the ownor(t) ot the follow- NOTICE OF COOS ENFORCEMENT BOARD PROCRROINOS TO: Mary Johnson. Plover Johnson, a Pormon Johnson or the owrwr (i) ot the follow­ ing described property: Lot II Itoldsn Real Estate Company* Add PR 1 PO P , 711 Calory Avenue, lantord, Florida RE: Casa No. 11-40 Tha Sanford Coda Enforcemant Board was craatsd by Sanford City Coda, Ordinance ISM, as amended, as awthorlnd by Chapter 1*1, Florida Stat­ utes. Tha purpose ot this Board It to facilitate tha antarcement ot tha codas and ordinances In tores In tha City at Sanford. You have bean charged with vio­ lating tha following Cods on your property: Chapter It, toe. 11-17 by allowing trash A litter to accumulate upon the pro­ mises: allowing high growth to I*m t^ t rwri lii^ b a i dw D Q D I fitrV ,1 —*gg d i^ a g^vTi^^wv Let I I Blk O Woodmor* Park Ind Raplot PB I I PO 71 tm Orove Drive, Sanford. PL R E: Cate No.IS-SI The Sanford Code Entoroemont Beard was croetod by Sanford City Coda, Ordinance in s, as amandid, as autharlrad by Chapter 1*1. Florida Stat­ utes. Tha purpeao at this Board Is to facilitate the antorcement at tha cedes and ordinances In fares In the City of Sanford. You 111*1 Chapter «, tac. P.1.1 (101 J . l a ) by falimp to maintain the structure In a sate and •anilary candltlani allowing |unk and dsfcrtt to accumulate upon the promises. Yaw are hereby formally nett* fled that a Public Mooring will Im UnnnAlVn w ve ap *^ ^ la* ^ wV w IMW _ a KTi lt aI dI w i im p ■ V a ^ a iw m M l EnTXwXwmem Board at the City at lantord an the IMh day at April, t m at 7:M p.m. In tha City Cam- --- - - * - — i --- 1w ill TtWVT M r P ini mBilninpv County Caurthouta, Sanford, Florida, at IliM o'clock AAA, yi-HotpWanf 71— HoioWawtEd CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 631-9993 BECiFTIONIST/SBCRITABY pt. time (S dors/wk.) Filing, typing, etc. Sand resume: P.O. BOX 740*11, Orange City, FL HT7*d*S*orFAX: M4-77S4747 costing • is WPM, pood numerical and telephone ahllltl Dependability la essen tlall Non-smoking environ ment. Banallta. Qualified applicant* thaw'd apply at Florida Jab Service • Jab M TU *. Equal Opportunity Experienced. Canitructlen « - -------*------— B l p p p p •Tm oepnerw. ritw a INSTALLER T R A IN II • SITS wtl Want acaraart Mar* It 1*1 Company will train willing loamar In hold wort I AAA gMFLOYMBWT. SH-1I7S You are hereby Oarmally netttied that a Public Hearing will be conducted In tha okovo-etylod couoo by tha Coda Enforcement Board at the City at laniard an the llth day ot April, t m at 7:00 p.m. In tha City Comrelation Chamber*. Room It*, laniard City Hall, m N. Park Avenue, lantord, Florida, con­ cerning tha abeva ttytod vio­ lation. Tha Board will receive taitlmony and avldanca at told Hearing and shall make findings at tact and conclusion* at law. You are hereby ordered la PM ||u •» pi Southern Tru u . 1*01 Allaron Circle, laniard Airport aft W h it .____________________ hours aval labia, it this de­ scribes you. contact Mary AHce Kotba, DON, ati Ml. Enterprise *Nd., noabary. Please apply la parson, BOUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y EMPLOYER_______________ they W-n, Pol Qg.CJ*L Exp ontyl > pasltl able Immediately I pt. time. Apply In p« 101SamlnoWAy* (l CASE NUMBER) n-tm-CA-tf-L AREA BUILDUPS CORPORA- TI^Wlr6 r H U weakly. OS-1101 CVtpPrlTiOfli D p tti! Assistiftt Plaintiff M iC H A IL I . CAPKO and SABAL POINT COMMUNITY SERVICE. INC. mui over Hava 1 Place la Paj Monthly Payment! I 0 Hers Off Yaur Bad Ouallty-No Collateral 1 Will train, must have. High School Diploma, trenspertetlan and enjoy working with tha public. Sand Reeume and picture so: Dental AaaMont, It* A Oak St.. Sanford, PL 0 OS SR CLARK TRAINRR* nPP"E wWW pnpw Mandt# caah and make retar vottansl Yaw'll lava III AAA EMPLOYMENT, ISMITS contact the Building Depart mant at ( « 7 ) SM-MM. sh o u ld YOU DICIDB TO APPEAL ANY MATT1R CONSIOtRKO AT TMB ABOVB MRARINO. YOU MAY N IR O A VIERATIM RECORD OF TMB PROCCBDINOI. TIITIM ONY AND EVIDCNCS WHICH R I CORO IS NOT PROVIDED BY T N I C ITY OF SANFORD (P.S. satJiM). P I N S O N S W IT H O IS A B IL IT IE S N IID IN O ASSISTANCI TO PARTICIP A T ! IN ANY OP T H IS ! PR O C B B D IN O S SHOULD CONTACT T H I PIRSONNRL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT SSS-MM 4S HOURS IN ADVANCE OP T H I M IIT IN O . PObttshi March 14. S3. M A Apr. A tm DEC-141 County Hama Rd., lantord I W laniard. FL am -ISM A A A tM P L O n M « T ,ttM iy t., Zitzfll ■’ '■if. la p - pro tarred. Hair bi jpyoa-taiiM idm arM SyiM at Sammata County, Florida, wttl at ItiM AJR an tha Wh rVAM salt a* T L W Z ****** ' a*7•'*t** bMdar, PON CASH*?* HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXIST! NO LIENS, a* Mg . - T "M T N I ONCUIT COUNT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, yaur praparty: 11» by allawl •;5 •••m M Re. fCPCorisaspagaM, Tam avcl Free car ptek-up- parsbaa.aN.mm4 cloan ups haullng IN IV IW A V S , P A T EtMmaMa-Uc/lna-mSNl Fr mm m w W h f lw N *t • I I I T T W JWANEMIE, SIPS • n i s e i AS M JJ LanwT g rw k ,c < O MR M I R AROMA JWANRRRRR OXO I I J W Mt I I C R A N SIGN ML . * V I W MA Tro o »rv s c t |gi?B!gggs — H I N A it loom �T V Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, April 6, 1993 • 71- H i e Wanted w w am m ■ Mutt have experience, d a u B COL, and II va In Sanford araa. Apply at 1107 W. 1st It, laniard, W F f i i M __________ f l — Apertmsnti/ _ H o w e to S h ® re _ . ROOMIMTt MATCNtMl ALL Aroosl Hundradi of * Roommatotl I* hour metchllnal Roommate Norton 73— Room» for Etnl CLEAN ROOMI, tin|to Itarlieq t78/wk« Kltchoo, phono, loondry, vide* gemot, off street ROfhtiiBMM Ml FURNIIHIO room • *45/w*. Pllto Hut araa, to* Hoyt Dr. 3»414>, tv. ovo. phonal IN P R IV A T t LONOWfOOO HOME • MO/wk. plut MO dop. . Phono 04-MM______________ SANFORD • kit., laund. prlv.. Privet* homo I M/F. 4*3/wk. pi usdeposit, lip-74*4________ 5UNLAND • A/C, wathor/dryor, kltchon prlv., quiet, MS wk., MS doaaolt Call MO-om V7— Apartment* Fumlshsd/Rsnt nonce All rantal and raal ootata aduortloomonto arv subject to tho Fadoref Fair Housing Act. which makot It iI logoi to advortlw any preference, Urn Italian or discrimination bawd on roca, color, religion, ooa, handicap, familial statut f f —AM rtm enfs JnfurntslM d/| AFFORDABLE RENTS ★ OOTCJTW BUSTER ★ *171021** _141—HoroRtfortsIt M L ! OR LEASE, Lako Mary Woods’ l i t Sparrowood Ct. 4 bdrm, 1 bath pool homo. Lk. Mary Scheolt. oat In kltchon, tormal dining, on cul do vac, fancad yard. Avail, now! i . SImom Roatty, Mvaoao SANFORD - 3 bdrm,/I both w/lamlly room I SSSO/mol Call Your Agent. 471 1144 StonstromRentals •SANFORD 1/1 Apt., now point blind* A carpal. Washer-drytr ln«l. tail mo uoowc. oWOODLANDS Longwood. 3/1 split plan, dbl. car garage, fple., oern. patio, tils floors, clean. 3*30 mo. 3*00 tec. • HIDDEN LAKE Villa, 1/1 w/sern. porch, slg. garago, prlvata. Soot mo. *450 sac. • SANFORD 1/t.S Condo hook---- water A gorbag* Incl. 1 mo. tooso w/optlon. (hitysoiemo.soeeioc. • 1/1 SANFORD. w/doloch*d garago. tancod yd., comer lot. Fat* OK. S400 mo. *300 ooc. llanotram Ratify, Inc. Freputi Mgmt. Jim Oayto MiiowArtorsFMtm-ioos WE NEED Samlnolo County nomas to renll For tree quota Hon • HP REALTY. 140-QQN t i l l RLLtOT ST., 1 bdrm., c a ip o t,liv in g , k it. util, w/hookups. 1430 mo. 1st A plus sec, doe. 1-407-10*413*_______ I BDRM. 1 BATH • Control H/A, 1400/mo plut security. Hall Realty, Ml-1774 •10 OROVRWOOD. oil Lake Mnry, Ml, leree pine In cul do toe. vacant, sots mo. 130-4/01 IBS—DuplexTriefox / Rant 11/1 w/garaga, can tral heet/AC. Clean and quiet I MM/mo. plus sac. 11*1544 SANFORD. I ______ Cleon l/l. CHA, carpal. S4I0 mo, 3434S. Lake Avo. 4307011 SANFORD, 1 bdrm., Us both, now CHA. Orepet. rolling font, stove, refrlg.. laundry, polio and largo workshop. On quiet dtad and street. No pots. S471 mo. plut 1st, loti and toe. STARTING AT $389 • Now Construction • Sparkling Pool • Exciting Clubhouse • Sol f Cleaning Ovons • tea Makar* • Eat In Kltchon* •Colling Fans Cedar Creek Ap artm ents 3144334 OHlea hours, Men-Frl. *4; Sat. A Sun., U S Small pats accepted 11-tltoW.tSthSt. AtHartwatlAv CONVENIENT AMO SFACtOUS CALL OINBVA OAROflNS APTS LAKE JENNIE AFARTMENTS 1 bdrm. Apts. AretUMo. Fro* »wtor/goot laidiOMissaail LOVELY S/l Affordable, nolghb* uern.porch ■ MMfRCR’SVtUME 107-Msbilt Homss/Rsnt LONDWOOO/LAKI MARYMld-tlre storage warehouses, OOOaODUOO tq. fl. Fro* rant w/tl mo. tooso, from SUS/mo. ___________Mi-an*__________ MOORRN 7*04 tq. ft.. Truck level, fenced, oft leas, parking. M J I S f t F r i...........17100*4 SANFORD - TOO N. Elm Ava 30.700 tq. ft. with olflcat. Brick • truck hi. • sprinkled. 440V • 1 photo service. LI. manu. or dltlrlbullon d r. IJOtt.Sl 1334 r WAREHOUSE 140A . and Ofd Lako Mary Blvd. •HISS • 1,000 tq. It. of flc/worebouso 'Finished of flco space also aval labto. - JUyMwRe44tg1l « M 1 t l _ > . PMMSIBC fUCE RfTt 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, Single Story .* ' Quiet and Secure •* t4M/mo., tiaa security I* INQUIRE ABOUT OUR I* MOVE IN BFECIALI ,* IIIS 4 N w W I4 w .b ^ 4 Quiet Slagle stery I . A t bdrm. Attic starago I Call ’ ♦ Joan tor oaaslntmont.40»-4t7T •^SANFORD'S boat Rapt SecretI VRool A Laundry, I A 1Bedrooms coKFotm-ooao :-SANFORD • .1 bdrm. duplea. •Z opplloncos. central H/A, nice % area SMS/ma. MMU4 •STANFORD • t bad./I bath, . » central AC, screen porch. DM/Wb.MMOM____________ ” t BDRM. dwploa. 8130/meZ ioooo/soc. dap. BFFIC apt, fu r e t t lS M u * w c « l» 4 l CARRIAOE HOUSE • vary ctaan tbdrm. I bath, kttahan A/C. lanced, tm - mo. 43*0 •ROVEVIEW LavoOy t b * m . I both. Fpk., garage renting tor / S41l.«44-4NRod.t*l| ■ ■ WHYRENT* •of (nor paid, 44id manHi. ui loot sac, in-aai*_________ LA S/1. living A dining room, tplc.. can. H/A, w/w carpet. - S4*5/mo.SflSdt»m a * 3 l Sanford tost than *1.000 do an dFtnocrest - renovated, carpal. appliances, lanced yd. S4*,t00 O Rtnavatod Ilka new 1/1, tplc.. appl., new point. SSS.SOO o Peal Hamel In cul da sac. 1/1. 01/1 an Vs acral Renovated, appliances, lancad yd, *47,400 dl/i an I aeras1 1,440 tq. It. dbl. wide, tplc, appl, out bldgs, lancad tor horses, 444,400 04/1, fenced, garage. 454,400 N fin an tol^TlttiresTin d/or worehousot. 4007,400 tq. ft. Special. SMS/ma. 1111554 SANFORD, Office spore, 5400 sq- ft. building total. 1100 tq. tt.parottlreunll.m-TSO* 111—Condominium Rentals 141—Mwiws Is r Sals STENSTROM Hfe Ust and scN more property thin in the Greater s X S f iilu ? BATEMAN REALTY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED on this on*I l/l black, carport, Existing martpeeMHAM N E A R I O V L L W IL O E SCHOOL. I acres, 4/7 *111 plan, pool, will trade 141(4400 m ACRES with mobile, partially toncad - M l H. on E. •4.................. .Asking 414,400 0RA440E CITY 1/IVt, tonred back, hire neighbors I No quol Hying l....................... M .(W 321-S7H............111-1117 i I ON HWV 4* • 1 I bdrm. iptUIrt, 1 Zoned commercial I Owner will finance with MAM .....................444,404 AFFORDABLE!....Only 11,770 down to qualified buyer) 4144/mo. F ill, 7% interest tor * Y7»- 3 bdrm., control H/A. Largo corner tot and ONLY OMANI I KREPOS r • MM »| M R Ha. 141—Nomei for Sale SANFORD, BY OWNER. 1/1, 1100 tq. H. 415.000 BELOW Apprlatal, al 440AM. 1705 E. 2nd SI. Owner Flnanadng or la a ia options possible. 404-774-1411 SANFORO-Hidden Labe. 1/1, large wooded tot, quiet cul do ± sac. 144,440.171500* MANAOEMINTA REALTY aM-m-mi/ttiao/f STARTIR HOME Outside Sanford. 1500 Celery Av*. 1.3 acres and BARN. tn.OOO..................... .1311301 153—AcrttfRLoti/Safo LAR I FRONT LOT Big Lake Mary X 400’. P metre* A Quail Run Rd.47fK. COII4M-3HAM1 O C ALA N A T 'L FO RBST, Wooded tots I *5,454 each, no money dswnl M 1.41 monthly. ________ I tor 157—Mobile Home*/Salt Area, •WHY FAY RENT? When you con buy this 1/1 condo on First F lo o r l A ll a p p l., and w athor/dryar, screened porch. En|oy community pool end clubhouse) 414.too • ASSUME - NO QUALIFY! tout and bright 1/1 split w/Greot Room, formal dining rm , equipped kitchen and tonred yard I *55.000 K • OWNER M O TIV A TE D CALL NOWI Cut* 1/1 with spacious living room, ter. potto, toncad yard. On 1/4 acre. Needs some TLCI 144.400 CMURTTUtt i l l —Appilancos / Furnifurt 211—Antiques / CoiioctibltB YAMAHA flatton* Organ, i#u keyboards plus bench. 4700. ANTIOUB Boston rechar SI1S. Both In esc. condition. 177 7133. REPRIOIRATOR - sld* by skto, KWhirlpool M cub. ft.. I, new 14041774-4140 • SET OF TABLE LAMP) Marble accent! I l l each. 445-3744____________________ •SINGLE, HOLLYWOOO BED complete w/ Simmons spring* and mattress. EXCELLENT condition! IM. 333 77*4 SPA • l-p orton portable. NEVER utedl Complof* w/codor goiobo and un­ derwater light. MATS. 407-031-7717 oSTIFFEVS AtNrdoitoio, o o o O F IN W IO .-S A T .o o o BUV-SEU FURNITURE IlllSootord Avo. MM11I USED BBDOtNO SALEH King, Queen, Full A Single. 1*3 a Sot a u# ILAR r y u Martxn-4in WASNIR/ORYER • Whirlpool, lg. capacity, heavy duty, whlta, newl Still In box jo r e g r r o n t^ Y y S L T T M W L i n —Talavlston/ Kadfo/tforao NEW H t n i Law down A Inter­ est I 14X70 4140/mo. 14X70, OtTS/mo.MI-MW____________ SET UP IN CARRIAOE Core. 1 bdrm., 1bath. Gregory Mobil* .^ to m * s ltM I> ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ■XPERT repair - TV’s. VCR's, Camcorders. In homo tvc. A warranty. Fraoest. 344-Mtl 140—Ruslneis For tele 117—tporfltHl Poods 5S^ REALTY, INC. S/l NORTH LAKE Vlltog*. Fple. nautilus, pool. Lk.front. Avail. April lit.UMmo.ni-t74S •LBATHBR FLIGHT JACK I T w/tlp-oul lining. Like now. Si. Irg., brown. SIM. 3DA715 1 and 4 bdrm. homes available in Somlnoio and Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAY­ M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI INTEREST RATE AT 7.33% FIRED. Gov’t re ilN I NBI LL Paper Bootoll IE N T IN pat, bank foreclosures, I Sanford Areal Ooodl assume no quality mortgages I n lty .»m u «;1 0 a ;M M Low monthly. Coll tor doialltl Il / l CHA, all opplloncos, NEW Carpet, point A vinyl plus oloc. range, Lg. fenced yd., hoot. son. & -carpeted porch, carport w/utll. rm. Root tow then I yrt. ONLY 441.500. Occupancy ready I Soto by Owner.....................D 4W U 4 female*. German bloodline. Both parents on premises. 4175/M. 404 303 7474 MT—W irin g Appwpl DELTONA, Dreof Localtont EZ access 1*4, Schools A Shop­ ping. l/l spill plan w/tereen room, Incl. appl. A wetherdryer. S4f,*00 or Assume NonOu*llfylto%. IS0-U41 KXCHANOI OR SELL your property located anywhere I Invootoro Realty, 774-1415 leurt MiRsMi 123-7271 ... --y m * * * * WANTED * # • * , TANNINO RED, *11-4114 or MM017 STRAWBERRIES U PICK, Mon. thru Sol. Open 4AM. 14(1 Calory Avo. 1 ml. E. el Sanford. I ml. N o! SI. Rt. 44. HOOFS FARMS........ M1-7JM * BU T#SE LL*TR AD !* t ill S. French Av*. Hveyt Crewe Pawn.......133-B744 • FISH TANK STAND tor 10 gallon tank. EXCELLENT conditloni Only III.MI Coll mnnsKKrt LOOK FOUR KITTENS to good home I 1 black, 1 tmokey orey and while. HAPPY EASTER glftl Cell otter 1PM, 173 3454 • FREE OOOOYII Brittany 1 yrt. old tomato, needs room to run I 3*0 5347 HAPPY START PUFFY CLASS Up to IS wkt. old. Basic training Itw easy way. 13) 5145 223—Mitcailanaout Lk. Mary renovated. Ilka new l/l, appl. garage. 454,000 Lk. Mory/Longwaod Peal Hama, l/l, garaga, living, dining, lam. rmi. 41X400 ★ Ii ImMiry★ 217— WanfodfoBuy ivr. c * r- PAOLA. 4/1 on On l.U acres. Posture with Slablo. 41If .400 LAKE MARY Scboets. tor sole by owner, priced below ap­ praisal, 4/3Vs, screened pool, security, Iplc., and much morel 1174,443. 313-1473 LAROE1 BDRM. bom* on largo tot Zoned Commercial. Many possibilities. Oeltor say* "Slosh prte* to.." 04*,400. 177— Pott a Supplitt ROTWCIliER PUPS! Assume No Quell lies I o i/l on l/l ecrel Fancad, cul da ooc, dead and olreol. 5*4,400 Additional homes avail. Loss than MR down I H I — O fflC B Sm c d / R u T Lake Ada t bdrm, S3Mmo. 1bdrm, seat mo and up mw G ov’l Foreclosures. Ropot/Assuma No Qualify Homosl Owner financing. Somlnoio, Orang*. Volusia. FURBISHEDTRAILER 114—WarohouM Ip* c t/ Rtnt M W FHAOR VA AS L0WAS1V*% CRUMRT REM. ESTATE 3227411 lo r rant In Ostoon, on Meytown Rd. SUO/mo. 1100 deposit- Ullllllot lumlthod. ra/038 or 1141133otter 4PM K IT »N» C A R LY LE® by U r r y Wright Ml—Homts for S«l« 145— Puefox for tele SANFORD DUPlT T each, will tlnonre, U4.4M Call After0.1-407-1744044 SANFORD • DUPLEX, l/l and l/l. Ataumabto no quality. Taka over payments. MAM KNIVES Custom mad* or repair. CoMMOW.............. ..... .M3-MM • hlNO FONO TABLE ALL oqulpmontl Oood condl tton.S30.MUMS 1*2—LawfiAOardon DOLLS • beaulllul collectibles, oil kinds. Vinyl, composition and porcelain. Coll MI-3415 RICHARD F I T T V F IF S I BOTTLE collection! 4 to • let. Stats. Price 410/set 11110445 SHAG CARDS, 10 McDonalds P + Orlando sots. Single Shaqt a v a i l a b l e . * u a s o l, Buy-Sell T rad *. NBA or Bosoboll. All bolow book, much mite.............. .5/4*444 215—Boats and Accattorlw •AUBOAT, INt. OreishaggeT IM HP, Lycoming now mags., 1props, traitor, 41JOO. Call 731-44Mor m-7t7f Bib BOAT SALEI 30* Grody-Whlto 14000. 34’ SportCratt Cabin UM0. » ’ AquoSport Cuddy MOM. 30* Grumman Pontoon M000. 34’ Fiesta Pontoon SJOM. AHOY MARINE, INC. I ll E. M tblt.l bOBENEB II PT„ Golv. trait­ or, tto HP Johnson. SUM Lk. Mary 3M-Mt0or MO-1UI • PONTOON W FIESTA, M’, 70 HP More, w/power tilt/trim. 45lM.CoM 407-477-1144 • I f « . BOWRIOER - IM HP I/O, Abort M hrs. Immoculolo.w/lrollor-covor. Must loot SIOAMPRO M745W 040HP Evlnrude, 4400 _________Coll 3317540________ • M PRO 17, beuTracker Boot A traitor. 33 HP more, AM/FM caw., fish A depth tinder, troll mtr., 1 Dole* Botfartos. 00119*4. ORLY MOM. 1M-4741 Lv. Msg. 217—OaroBt Saias o LAWN MOWER I 3 rears. 1Asking S4I. Call 133-81*1 175—Machlnory/Tooit 111— A R R lie is e M / F u r n it u r e • e e a J t if u l so fa an d CHAIR. GOOD conditloni Boigo with toll retort! Have to •wTtsboautyl SNA*. Call __________ >44-1441__________ •E M Brat* guomsUo, ortho mattress, now still In bo Coot 4WM. Sail MM. H I-441) BIOROOM S U IT E I p c M*. and b>M, vary modem, • monmold. S474.77*4154 • B IO H A N D IN G W A L L MIRROE, *4" it M” with f wood tram*. S4SAS. Phono 334-MI) furniture, appl lancet A D B M VCRS. CaRKMby.....M b t t u OAVBEb, -----‘ brooo. ortho mottreoo, now still m wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wo* MM. Sacrifice MSS. MI-4411.______________ • DESIGNER HEADBOARD King sUo. bamboo. wMto am nk*. VCR Y unique144S0«0. Oh. uM, Now S1MB. i 144 Ml I Ho cal I* eftor 4pm • FAN ON STANDI to" o r dieting. In like new omdMtonl 3 SPOONSI SIS. Calll • NIDE-A-BBD COUCH • Earth I* lUM. i0 0 0 0 rendtttonl LY4MI Call 3M 7174 ONLY • HOOVER VACUUM • Far ootolMMACMl MS-1444 •MICROWAVE • SMI Medium lire, good conditloni Coll M7-1470. Wlnlbr Sortodo. NO SERVICE CALL FEB whan npUrlSowVPfot wPTWnf* 322-2420 321-2720 Ml W. lake Mary M * U . Rtory RCRAFT mIa n • Radial t m ••m i mJtkmnd . j- r/Mado OPOQ candtltonl StoOObQ. »>« O0-/M) SOFA AND S CbMro. MMaaany. Danish. Oaad CandHtonTitls. F O R S A L B I Db l . bod w/comtertor, pillow shoms-1731 Commodore IM computer w/num. games UM OBOt Encycl. (Brlttanlco. WagnalD-SIO/satt Sharp microwave w/corousol-SMI 134-4701or 3M-S343__________ FOR SALII Armolre - 0711 Water purifier (Shoktoe), like new • ONLY 11131 Magnavox portable O/W, TV and radio, ec/dc. Ilk* new - ONLY 3451 Recumbent emrcycto • ONLY lift . Kirby vacuum • 33151 Answering machine - MSI Auto polisher - MSI Dining table ondCdiolrtMOl >30-1704 FOR TMB BIST In Boouty P ro d :tit AVON Can’t Bo Baal! Ctll Sam You AVON NUN 1407-M1-M4I or *37 4111 •OARAGE DOOR OPENERI 333.0*0-4443 ___________ OOLF CAR EZ GO, otocfrlc. Fair condlllon. Asking S3MPRO 3M43M STOMGEBMMS All wood. 117 tires, 4 models. FI** World, R31.1400-4341304 • W M A R O O I R S SILVERWARE • AA Heavy In wood chosll SIM. MUM4 220—Antiqua/CiaBBic Cart 2 2 1 -C a n W+NffOlfflMMICEW* f 17/70 920 Oevr Comp/caHlston-lull cav. avail. BCONOMV INSURANCE IMS. MWY. 17-41. ___________SBMIW__________ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH! 1(43. H I VIangina. Asking SMI __________ 134 34/0___________ • FORD MUSTANG LX • only 4AM ml tot. turning to military. Coll Brent........... ....... n r M il FORD TAURUS 1HO - *M, V4. MS HP, S spood, 4 door, loodrtl t/A45Call M1-47M • LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1471, or l gl ncl ownor, capper mttallle, leather Interior, AMAM4 *3.(00 OBO........ - PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EVERY PRIOAV liM PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION 221-Cart • RINAULT AHlane*. IMS, AC, powor steering, am/tm. 4 dr. OHM. 333-4341or 331-3800. * TOYOTA TERCKL. Yl, 4 dr., auto. PS, AC, sllvor grey. .................... MI-77M •VOLVO OL IM , IN I. Oil m . * cyl. dtosoi. sunroof, coldolrl 13130.407 3743444 C TMIU7 7AYMCITTS OOMONITOOIVN Excapt tax, tog, till*, etc. I4M CHRYSLER Sth AVE. NEW YORKER • Loaded I Full powor. toother, ovary option, extra clean I ONLY I Iff 44 tor 40 month*. Coll Mr. Peyn* CdBrtBWUsbBCms, 222-1123 • 14M OLDS Crttot Oats. axe. cond., many now parts. Ask lngtUM.M0-3IM.lv. msg. I MO CADILLAC Coup* 0* VHto, 44XK ml., Asking MHO. Phono M-F1304300. Wkondt. 77*43*3 70 RUICK LaSobre, Runt real good. Many now tooturetl 04*0 OBO. Coll « * 7411___________ I f IUICK LTD., V-4, 4 dr., All Powor I AC,, store* radio. 3)033.331->0*4 ,_____________ • I f FORD LTD. MM, Runt good. 1 toned. Air Condition Ing, P i, auto. M4 7033 os TEMPO, tow mltost Auto. AmFm, Runt groat. Great condition. 11700. *404IM 17 L I N C O L N T o w n c o r , Signature, Excellent Cond. 17300.3314114 or 144-413/ • M NISSAN Sootra, 4 dr., AMFM cots., x x ml., exc. cond.UlU.133 1544 235— T r u d u / Bubdb/ V * CHEVY CUSTOM VAN • ’to! captains choirs, good iT m a m I3M-MM h OS-If TAHOC 4X4 pickup, IML rebuilt Irons, now rear and now liras, runs good. Cleon! Mo rual. SIAM firm. MI-44M § Sanford Motor Co. 14MJEEF WRANGLER low mItot, A/C, I spood. 4 cyl., Priced to toMI Colli IN I, 0 dr. OOOOB Ptoh up, II length osorhood rack. w/tull great lt w o OBO 1403. CHIVY S-tO runt great must M l OBO. Cod 4AM-SPNL Ml 1(01 FIM, Custom 4 X L 1*4. 4 spood. Oood condition. M3M Firm................. ..M4-30M • M CMEVY, RM 4X4. VO. 4 sp., AC, crutoo, dual tanks. Block. Custom! 00A00. M0-73M •V FORONt-Top Voss. Blue, portoct cond., ^ to M d lr e r m ^ P A M U P M l^ 241—ItocrMltonal VthicfoB / Csm pfB TRAILBLAZSR VVZTTt CAMP I R It tt. full oqulpod. Aoktnd SMB. MI-41IS_________ 1474 LAYTON RV, If tt. stoops 0. fult brth w/thowor. SMM. CLEAN. M47000____________ I f FT WtNOJAAMASR - ISOL miles. 017AM Includot t < turbo ?$ 71IC79i iBWtorBt 7WI MO-MSRttl mmi«. mm wmim 5^55 FREEBIE ADS Take advantage of this special oiler This It • great opportunity for you to enjoy the aame greet reeulte ee our regular classified customers at no coat to you. Juat follow thee# Instructions, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be eteted In the ed end be $100 or lees. Only 1 Item per ed end 1 ed per household per week. You should cell end cancel as soon as item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage A yard salts. 0. The ad muet be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or praeantad In parson fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7, Ad will start as aoon aa possible, 8. Cfoeslfjed Managements decision on copy acceptability will Ml SPLIT plan. 1AM sq. ft • lir a s . SE Daltana. Nat assumabto. S7R4M114 l i f t ---------_________e B M U d D f O Welcome Home MAIL TO: Senlord Herald 7.0. Box 1M7 Senlord. FL 3>77t-1M7 t o * ONLY ONI ITEM • MUST MCLUOf PRICE • USB OR u s e T M N T A O M S R lL . a ra w m a g c w u u u re v s. Sanford K H m ua .PHONE. TpTtM It 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 i ■ I T ab ( I No erb �•» i * » * i • •• • ‘ ’ i i I I I I * f i >7 ( i » ' ' • * f * i - San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, April 6, 1903 IngN hi See a specialist about tinnitus *— i mujsrvt ecTTiw LET* HIKE THEM PACK OH THE DIP PHone SOAP . IF ITU BLOCKS? OFF AGAIN, WE COULP 00 THI3 s ^ d *f-t f roon z tn o i# s o p b s p e k a tb l ID PE A RAPT OF THINGS ------- A nOUHP HERE > W AV... by Art Ssnsom THK BORN LOSER r MYHOMEWORKAS6KHNEMT I* * TO FIHD OUT WHATCAUSESSttMC I f m s u w £ R kcers c& t i k W BOOW EYtfE THE RESULT OF JE T flAMEb BftEAKiHb THE SOUND 8MWER! imthe pukes' wtf, why oomT THEY JUST TNCE IT 00WR? ^ WHEN CATCHERS 6ET HIT WITH TOO MANY FOUL BALLS,THEYSET A LITTLE WEIRD.. f * Things fall > APART;THE CENTER ^C A N N O T H O L D V TEACH A MAW ABOUT GUILT... DEAR DR. GOTT: I had tcrrlblc allergies Iasi summer and took a lot of over-the-counter antihistamines that contained a non-aspliin product. I also tried a non-aspirin medication for sleeplessness and I now have tinnitus. I’ve switched to an Inhalant for my allergies, yet the ringing In my ears has con­ tinued. Can I expect this for the rest of my life? DEAR READER: Not necessari­ ly. Tinnitus - the perception of hissing, roaring or high-pitched tones - Is a common conse­ quence of noise damage, ear Infections and ear congestion (as can occur with allergies), to mention a few. It can also result from certain medicines (as you suggest), sueh ns aspirin. You should be examined by an otolaryngologist who can Iden­ tify the rouse of your problem, using tests such ns MRI. and offer therapy. For example. If your tinnitus Is. Indeed, the result of allergies, a prescription antihistam ine, such as H is­ manal. would probably be more effective than an over-thecounter product. Or. you might be helped by descnsltlzatlon Injections. W h i l e y o u ma y be a p p ro p ria tely treating your allci jlcs, I suspect that you need some professional help with the tinnitus. Sec an car-nose-andthroat doctor. To give you more information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "E ar Infec­ tions and D iso rd ers." • DEAR DR. GOTT: Concerning y o u r c o l u m n on P o l a n d ' s syndrome, which you said is extremely rare. I would like to report that my son was born with It In 1059. Further, three or four people In this area •• three boys and one girl •• were born around the same time with the same condition. Could this have an environmental connection? DEAR READER: No one knows for sure. Poland's syndrome Is (he congenital absence or part of the chest muscle with associated finger abnormalities. It Is very uncommon despite your personal experience with it. To my knowledge, there have never Duncan 89 St. 61 WIM counselor 63 Caught W PETER GOTT.M .D been any studies showing an environmental Influence, ULBUIJ L4ULJU L-JL'JU LJUL'JU L'JkllJU U U U □ □ IH U L IU LIU .JILIU l ] J l JiJ ULIU MU U U U U U U U U ItLI UUl'JUkJ U U U UIJU U U U U U U U U 1113 U lllJ U U U UL'JUllU LIU UIJUUU1IL1U UIIUM U u u u u LI LIU ULJ U U U U U U u u u u rju u u u u u u u i n.i iu u m i .ii i n 11” By Phillip Aider At a dinner In New York. Mark Twain aald, " A verb has a hard time enough o f it In this world when It's, all together. It’s down­ . .. . * 1 7 in i i __ ft rr»_ f e w w c g i 'i Opening lead: PQ AFRAIDTILFOGGfP Jii__ ‘Asl n YOUR BIRTHDAY April 7. IM S & Some major changes In your X’M IN tUilHttf tot MrttLt f * * * * * 4 -* V M P with whom you'll be Involved today will be In accord with your views and opinions. Don't blow disagreements out o f proportion. Be open-minded. BAOITTABIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's best not to Involve you rself today In endeavors where too much o f the control Is taken away from you and placed In the hands o f others. They, might lack your capabilities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Friends will be cooperative with you today, but only If they feel you. In turn, are looking out for their Interests as well. If you don't give, you won't get. AQUARIUB (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) O bjectives can be achieved, provided you persevere and prepare yourself for making rea­ sonable sacrifices. There aren't apt to be any free rides on this railroad today. PIRCRR (Feb. 20-March 20) Uncharacteristically, you might be a trifle Jealous o f the ac­ complishments o f pals today. Instead o f applauding their ef­ forts. you may put them down. (C II0B3. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. OtCM /i oh j i u E u rs u m i Stt.BI s m u m o r e .- ON MOV* OF b PWW MNUlSMMlHS MOOTBflBRBAHON MO-UH-lETt «~ Y * «U .W T D K m OF WVWFWCWMOHMR-ANO. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 06, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 06, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 06, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/20ca8b371275e670874e3805e4f101eb.pdf 5bf8f3db1726351408a8e4bce20f0d51 PDF Text Text Atj&'K: Sanford H erald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 85th Year. No 231 - Sanford, Florida C o p ’s s e x tr ia l s e t S u sp en d ed w ith pay, S anford o ffic e r to a n s w e r charges of sex w ith boy By SANDRA E L L IO T T Horald Stall Writer SANFOK I) - A 'luiir 2f> dial date has hn u sri lm ., susprndrrl S.mlord I'ollrr Drpailm rtil paiiolm an charged wllh 12 sexnl.licit rourils with a i n n aged Itoy I’alrolman l l m llirwsirr .Hi is • h.uged with lour ' "Hills ol lewd and Iasi Ivious assanll mi a i liilil and r inlil I mulls engaging in sexual ai in ik wllh a . luld II"' alleged Hi inn who was 15 when In s.ns rIn ' III 'outliers III nan ilalins hi m il Iticwstcr while hi was an cighl Ii g r u b siuiIi in ai l.akcvh w Middle Si I.... . llrrw sil l Was Ihe l.ikextcxx si hool lesiiiHi i iilliii i hi M a th o w K a n o (I) a n d K ll C a rs o n Transporting food 1 1 * aison president ii | the s.mliud > inisiiau sli.umg Center lm recently look |i..n>i ssimi hi ,i I pii kup I lin k limn Matthew I K.IIII VII11, II |i|,umri lm ( nmimmlt v I level "| Mill III I In ii lm Ii was nlil,mil'll dirongh .i Seminole 1 " i m i ' .mil Mousing .mil I 1 11,hi Development •I* 11 ........ Development lllock (ii.llil I In lint k will Hr usd in ti.illspml loml iiriiis ....... 'Ii< Si i mid M.iivi si I nud II,ink and min i ........ 1 ( l | l l \ till |s □ IN S ID E □ People F ro m ^ • '• t ill* l amateurs to pros * * ililf \ t \N s N< l u m k p | i m t ilt ♦ l .i i i i | '•>s' "II* I' ml 911**•v |iti i|t ss|i 111«•| i‘\ |if'| I |st' hi *»' •* »' ' Ml* •• hillK !"| •|«i.•|it \ pnllsltrd rrsults Si c (ill S pe cia l this S u n d a y Health and Fitness section *'• *' I 'i' .ii Ix i in iit w , i i mi l wi' h l In i and spi iog s pimiHsi "| iih u lli hi ,iiin .lira irsidriils ate •h ii m iu 1 i Iimi .itirniimi iii hn outing hrallliirr .uni mm) plissii .ills In I<« ,nl mm*' alimil ii in a < 1.11 II' . 1111 .mil I llm ss si i limi llislde lull,IS S p o rts M e m o r ia l D a y ' ' i l il M i . n i l s Invasion? w ||| |i| 11IH7 I hi alleged lm Iili ills Ii ii ik plair h r l w i'ii )*IMV uid IMMH Will police ranks be realigned? 1 |'l' hi ■' National smib.ill Assni i.iiimi vmith liiwpilili 1111.1 111\ nit’ imil'lianirnl being tinslril ' ill* Hi'iilllliltr Siiltliall ( lull S r r Page I II In I ' i m .i Mu w sin s i . i s i was st lieiluled lm .I.innaiv I 1 hr Hal v Man h Max hil\ Si pn mini Oeioher and Non mh. a hi I hh i ii has appeared on the lamiarv l e h n ia i' Max and lum d l a li lm k 't s 1 1,1 1111 1 "OH Inline Alan I (Ii key Is .Utcmpllllg Iii s‘ .......... hill lax hearltm on all |>I lalniK millions Her T rial. P age 5 A S A M <l|<|l i hu l Kalph |<hssi II wants Inuli Ii xi I h .i hemm nis m his pull! I ill p.ll Hill til I III mallei w ill I" pir si uli d Mollll.n Itlglll I" III' Sanloid i n x ( iMiimissimi By VICKI DeSORMIER Horald Stall Writer I lie mam pmni ul KiihscII s pm I" »*»al is ihi in lassitii aiimi ol pnhi ■ lleiili Ii.llil Wall ti i mum.nidi i post lions lo dial ol i mimiaudi'is and dll eslahllsluneiil ol a ill pul x po||i i i i i i i i i i .m d hul dial is su11|i .a in appioxal hx Ihe i i till III issloi i as xx' II as I he ( ix 11 Sei v ii i liti.iril II Is m\ lull 111loll to tcmg.uu/i Mpr jlil Photo by tommy Vmc«n| Some young people wilh mii(|ur> names am at Iho Fust Impressions Early Childhood Dovoloprnonl Colder Front d In n Corinthian Froonoy. Shamka Froonoy Dontevious Edwards, Amiward Barrios and Shakoyia Hall (Jack il In r). aro owner Mola Brooks tioldnuj Nikita Bryant. Androa Gordon holding faguahsa Budding. Shakoma Hakk, Joanne Dowell holding Shariah Hall and Sharonda Hall and Joanna Floistirnan holding Basheom Mungo See Jobs. Page 5 A s time to eat worms I \l<MIN(i ION, N M - Pass thr I nhasrti .tin i .mil lllr i ti■I. Iil.it. syrup, or lll.ivlii a lllllr 1111 isi .i i 1 1in iin wllh Ihosi' worms Herald Stall Writer Part 2 of two parts I In piuirtpal i ami Stevenson. Iirl Itic* 2!I viniitL*s|< is ih r y t niildu l do II Stir prmulsrd lo '!■> souirililnti unusual It iliry proved tier wrong, ami ihr\ did I In i lilldirn gm tile worm eating Idea Imill a hook And mi Friday Slrvnison stork a lurk into ihi llrst worm and air II as ilie students gasped and grimaced. Then they burst Inin Ii Vslrrlrs M#r«ld Photo by JimMoppi O ne re c o m m e n d a llo n A n dres D uany m akes Is the co m m e rc ia l d ev elo p m en t o l the lakefro n t. W AY BACK WHEN IN D E X Uosinoss..................... 4B Classifieds...........Q-12B C o m ic s ........................ BB C ro s s w o rd ..................BB Donr A b b y...................7B Deaths......................... SA Editorial...................... 4A E ducatio n................... BA SANFOKI) — A three year old prn|eet will he hrmipht har k to the lorelrout atfaln. Tin- Dually I'rojeel wasn't lost, II lias |us! taken more time and paperwork Ilian liilil hern ex peeled. Sponsored hv Ihe Sanlord lllstorlr linst. the Duany Projei't has heen an mi'|>olii|> attempt to obtain a work mu plan lm Ilit- redevelopment nl IIn* lllstorlr residential areas ol Sanlord The plan also oilers siium'silons lor die development ol the enmmerelul (listriel and die lakelruiit See Duany, P age BA Guns, knives draw crowd to show By SANDRA E L L IO T T Horald Stall Writor Flo rida ......................... 2A HealthJFItness......... 7A H oroscopa.................. BB N ation......................... BA Paopla...................... 5-7B Sports....................... 1-3B Ta lo vislo n ................... 7B W aathar.......................2A Continued mild conditions Mostly sunny with a high m the mid HOs Wind cast lfim ph For mora waatt See Names. I’ age 5A By NICK P F E IF A U F \ i lass ul sn mid graders at l.adrra drl Norlr I I' tin hi,i i \ Si IiooI riot (hr lump on |lit* school's pninip.il Iiv leading inmr Ilian 7.000 pages 1 iin lilii.11 \ honks iIlls inoiilti "•irvrnson lollowrd up with six mure worms. I In vmmgslcrs sinnd In line in offer rondllui nls lm lading Tabasro saner, chocolate s\ i up and umsiaiil SAN I-1 (Id i \ 11isi hv .iii ' oilier u .uih xvmild he pist as sweel du x sax I In si days less tamili.o names •ue makmi! then way into die mainstream ol sm let\ I'arenis espi i i.illy Atrleau Amerli ans an- seeking out an e e sija l nam es lo have i hen elilldren emry proudly Into tin* lnl ill e O llie r s a r c selectin g mimes dial sound n ir r " or dial air "|osi odd I lie explosion ol uilglnnlltV III naming elilldren has inuelied hearlx e v m .la s s rare and I' Uion lint experts say n is must plnliiuitii i d .illiiiiii! die Alll ■an Ametii an i nil in i I "m ild sax dial it stalled x\ uli the i ix il iii;his uiiiveiiienl said I’.il lllli lunon a leailiei al Mulw.ix Flemenlarx Si hool iii Duany plan still alive B R IE F S It ril# Photo Guy Brewster Iho month boforo his October 1991 arrest Unusual names in vogue By NICK P F E IF A U F i 11lei Ai picsriii die lon e s alignment loelodes a i hli l one i apt,tin lum w a ll 11 i l i ill III a u (I i i 11•' 111e ii a o I s direr lleuli uauis and one police administrative nllieer l l 'A I ii I lie i apt.illl position Is piesentlx vaeaill Uussell had seived hi dial i apai llx u 11HI In Inn pnimiileil in du i 11n i s pusiiimi Iasi mmitli Ai die pn sent lime lie said I am <nnsidi i ini' i hanging die post lion lo dial ul ill 11111\ |Il .1II • i lull i What’s in a name? Horald Stall Wfilor xvlin xx ■ii11<I In s n mi d in i II I I l l W t l I I I' \ l U l l t il l III I Ii rwsii i was siispi nil'll wllh pay shortly m Inn Ins i ii Iol ii i |hh | ,|| ti ..I I In l l l l l r dale marks i |ii I 2lll lime the rase lias hern si In dull il lm iiial iliiiiiui i III past I wo years ( uses are plat i d on Hn 11 la I si lit'tliile and llu'ii reviewed to see II tin par In s an lead' lot trial II not. I lie i asr Is plated mi a sin • i ssivi Inal iliii In i In addiilmi the trials ol min a • asrs oilier i mill lilismess or si hcdiiltog i onllli Is lm alimin vs imi;lu n suit in a rase being hiuupeil m 1In Hi H H lal pel |m| ipa 2A J U L IA N STENSTROM By jove, let’s go British! By |ove, a Hue morning lo you. Let's go llrllI hIi today Instead ol handling some nlekel and dime siull let's deal with some tliruppeiii'e and six penee Items. Back m the HMDs iii Knglnud where a lot ol us were stationed prior to the D Day Invasion ol Kurnpe. a British pound note was worth $-1 Hfi m Amerteaii money Today. I understand dial same pound note is wm III about S I . 17 W i n n I lust arrived in the llnlied See S ten atrom , Page 2 A S A N F O K I ) — They t a m e in browse, liarler. buy and trade. Mostly men. and a lew women tun. looking o't'i tallies Idled with guns and knives ul every description, military imllnrms. medals and In sign las dal lug hack lo Wot Id War I A lew ol die patrons at the gun. kiltie and mllltarla show al die Sanlord Cl' Ii <'enter Suiurda) wete dressed iii i ainoullage iiiitlnrms with a gun slang ovei one sliouldei or kulle she.uli dangling limn a hell However most til die ttislouiels were rasiinllv tlltssitl as lliey walked along looking al I'VeiydiUig lima gun parts autl aimmmtltnii lo hooks mi how in kill, marl lal ails andsu i'iva llsi mait'iials ITmis.mil models ol iinlil.ii\ aln rall weie alse lor sale \’ideos were availahle mi iiamini lo klille Itglil. sliesslng liiobllliy speed llexlhilll v. slain e i la rking blinking, and slaslimg to help dn Sec S ho w . Page BA Haiald Photo by Jim Hoppt M ilita ry u n ifo rm s and a m m u n itio n are featu red item s at the show. •Trrn^ • �2A - Snnloid Homld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 23, 1993 Stenstrom ------------------- N EW S Now lo the lesson I learned Continued from Page 1A that night: We reached an In­ Kingdom 1 confess I had tersection. It wus pouring down some dlltUnity with Kurland's rain. About the only thing wc m o n e ta ry s ystem u n til nil could see were a couple of soldiers. They cumc to our jeep ex tre m ely nice m iddle-aged English telephone switchboard and we told them to climb operator al our headquarters aboard. At first I thought they explained It litis way: "It takes were English. But when wc got 1'2 pence to make a shilling and to talking they sounded just like 20 shillings arc equal lo a us. I asked why two Americans pound." Nothing could he more were in British uniforms. Im m e d ia te ly one re p lie d , simple than that. At least I didn’ t "W e're Americans, too." The leel like a "du m m y" any more. I recall another Incident that other lad said wc talk Just like taught me a lesson. Our unit had you do bccnusc "w e're Canadian Just debarked at Bristol from a s o ld ie rs ," The oth er fellow tro o p s h ip — the USS M c­ explained. "W e're Just ns much Clelland. We hoarded an English Amcrlcnn ns you 'Ynnks.' that Is train. Passenger ears are some­ If Canada has not been moved what different there than Ameri­ from the North Amcrlcnn conti­ can rallraod passenger ears. An nent." By golly, this chap was ns exterior door opens lo cnch compartment al a ground floor right as rain. For the first time In level with the station platform I my life I realized Canadians. hoarded. I Just got settled when a Mexicans and folks o f every British sergeant said lo me. other western hemisphere nn"Mate, how about an American tlon are Americans too. It also cigarette?" I handed him a explained why "over there" U.S. freshly opened pack. He took troops were always referred to ns one. lit II. put the entire pack In "Ynnks." It was the first time a south­ Ills pocket, and said "Have a erner like me felt happy ubout good trip," as he walked away. I also found out you had better being called n "Y an k." I re­ he careful about making the membered during the World slightest criticism o f British peo­ Series last year when the Cana­ ple and wltal they do. For dian flag wns hoisted upside example, the British think we're down In Atlanta. But, you know, "m ils " anyway. They say we the Canadian Maple Leaf Is just boll ten lo make It hot, put tee In us much nn American flag an I he It to make It cold, put In lemon Stars und Stripes. Juice to mnke It hitter nnd use Heard from nnolher old timer sugar to make It sweet. Bui I learned a lesson once I the other day. lie doesn't live In shall never forget. One World Sanford anymore. He keeps up War II nightfall I climbed Into a with goings on here by sub­ jeep with a driver und led a scribing to every edition of the convoy o f about 100 Arm y Herald, lie's Harold Booth. He trucks lo the Wnlcs port of resides In Florldn at 37 Lake Swansea on the Bristol Channel. H enry D rive. Lake P la c id . The trucks were loaded with 33852. Lake Placid Is about 10 miles am m unition o f e very kind. Driving al night In England at below Scbrlng where old timer iInn lime was no easy (ask. Glen Odhnm lives, llurold's fami­ Headlights were not allowed. ly moved to Sanford when he Trucks were equipped with "cat wns four years old. He had been eyes." We made It lo Swunsea born In St. Cloud. In 1028 Booth and one by one our "lorries" Joined the Nuvy. He had a were unloaded und cargo put 25-year career before retiring. He aboard freighters. By the way. then Joined the U.S. Const Guard when these ships were complete­ und retired aguln In 1054. Final­ ly loaded with everything you ly he w ork ed for N ational could Imagine, they sailed Into Airlines In Miami before lie the Irish sea. Some of those settled In Lake Placid. His dad, Ed Booth, wus u vessels lay al anchor for more Ilian a year. On some ships movie projectionist al the old cargo was labeled "Om uha." Star Theatre In Sanford. Harold Others were labeled "U tah ." Of hnd two brothers. Charlie und course we had no earthly Idea Clyde. Both graduated from old what the labels meant. But we S a n f o r d H ig h S c h o o l on found out D-Day. They were the Palmetto Avenue. Charles got a <»w»ehcB where Amcr- BA degree from Stetson U ifo cfl l™n ndOfMCWm Ml taHMt. » » » • o>**U »«n k «•> tho Unk-Mrat­ Getting back lo our depot thui ty of Florida and cnrncaj an olgbl was.not an easy task. You electrical engineering d e g r e i Harold had three sisters. An see. In England I here's a town, village or Intersection ubout older sister. Isubcl. wus born In every live miles or so. And when Leesburg but has passed on. So you come lo one Instead of bus his younger sister. Bunny, turning left, right or going born In Sanford. His eldest sister straight ahead, there's u sign Is Viola Wltmcr. She was born In post that tells you there may be Sanford but now resides In lluce or four other rouds one South Daytona. And. she's (Kl years young. could also take. I was said that If Adolph Hitler The good Lord willing we’ll be had ever Invaded Englund the British would turn those direc­ right back here next Sunday. As tional signs a turn or two und the old beloved comedian. Bed Germ an Invaders would be Skelton suys ut the end of Ids performances, "God Bless." totally confused. St. Pete may televising names of ‘Johns’ ST. PETERSBURG — St. Petersburg officials say the city may become the first In the nation to televise the names of people convicted of soliciting prostitutes. Police Chief Darrell Stephens plans to bring the Idea to the City Council next week because arrests and fines have so far been Ineffective In stopping so-called "Johns" from buying sex. "Their big concern Is who Is going to find out," Stephens said. “ We're going to let people know who they are." While some cities have used newspaper ads and even radio to publish the names of "Johns." St. Petersburg may be the first to consider television. LOTTERY M IA M I - H e re are the /inning numbers selected riday in the Florida Lotfery: Fantasy 5 ** 11-20-23-21-14 Cash 3 3-3-4 P la y 4 8-5-2-1 c 3Months aMontha 1Voar nome uwvirv 110.00 S7S.00 Florida Raaidanta mual pay 7%aalaa laa Inaddition lo ralaa above. Phona (407) 323-M11. AND ACR O SS TH E S TA TE By VICKI DotORMIER Herald Stall Writer SANFORD F o o d fo r thought. Vera DeLoach wauls to do whulcvcr she can to ensure thut her students learn the mathe­ matical concepts she's trying to leach In the classroom. Even If It means taking time outside of school to do It. Sometimes the confines o f the classroom arc not the best place for students to learn, she said. Sometimes, the students learn In a more relaxed atmosphere. So. on W ednesday nights throughout the school yeur. DeLoach meets with students at the Burger King on U.S. High­ way 17-92 In Sanford to munch on fries and learn about vari­ ables. exponents and graphing. "It was a student's Idea, real­ ly." DeLoach said. "He came to me asking for help In ninth nnd wc came up with the Idea of meeting outside of scluxil for large tutoring session." That's how Algebra and Fries, a program al Lakevlew Middle School that recently won lop honors at the Walt Disney World Tcacherrlflc Award presentation, wns born. "1 have an agreement with the kids that they have to behave like ladles and gentlemen when we're out there, but they’ re allowed to have fun with the math." DeLoach said. Burger King agreed to provide the students with free fries when they purchase n soda during the Wednesday evening sessions. Lakevlew students, Shannon MacNelll, Elaine Pace, Klrlalls Ortiz, Shauntte Latimer, Akelma Dodds, Joe Graham, Kathy Lopez and Amy Bolley, Thc group meets In the back of the restau ran t each week. Though they are quiet, they sometimes draw stares from curious customers. "People want to know what's going on back there." DeLoach said. "II Is Just a lot of learning going on." The composition of the group o f students seeking help In math, usually with algebra, changes from week to week, she l°ln teacher, Vera DeLoach, to (III their tummies with fries and minds with Algebra said. The group usually num­ they are learning. bers about 20. "I hnvc seen many of tin "Sometimes more nnd some­ students pull their grades tq times less," DelyOnch said, "but aftrr they've mine tn some of tin It’s u pretty steady crowd." sessions." she said. The students who come to the DcLouch said the student! sessions work both with De- "lo v e" the program. Loach and with one another "A s a matter ol fact, when 1 learning how to solve the math­ ematical equations thnl they went to Disney to get Hu Tcacherrlflc Award wc dldn‘1 have had trouble with In class. DeLoach suld thnt the students meet." she said. "T h e kids wen may be luughlng and Joking, but really upset." May showers bring babies to Sanford Kiwanis annual event By KELLEY MITCHELL Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — They say April showers bring may flowers, but what do Muy showers bring? Bablcstlt The Kiwanls Club of Sanford will hold Its Second Annual World's Greatest Baby Shotocr on Tuesday for women tn the community who arc pregnant or have delivered a baby In the past six months. Beginning at 9 a.in., the San­ ford Civic Center will be decked In pink und blue decorations and balloons for u special party. T h e e v e n t w ill f e a t u r e speakers from the m edical community and child care orga­ nizations. Including: Rick Lar- rain. M.D.. o f Mid Florldu OB/GYN. discussing pre- und post-natnl care: Maureen Dcnlzurd of the Seminole County Health Department, addressing immunizations; Klin DcGuctuuo, an 11CA Central Florida liospltul nutritionist, will speak on nutri­ tion: and Nocml Alicea, 4C Parent Center Coordinator will talk on child care. ............ Then after the program, the parly begins! Participants will enjoy ii brunch, catered by Park Avenue Catering. A gift package with Hems donuted by area businesses will be distributed, door prizes will be drawn and special activities and Informa­ tional booths will be available. As Its grand finale, the club will offer luumiulzatlons for the Infants. The shots are being offered as part of the Kiwanls clubs public education program built around the slogan "A ll Their Shots. While They're Tots." to em ­ phasize the point thut children should be fully Immunized by uge two. According to studies by the Centers for Disease Control, In some urban neighborhoods less than half the children under two years old arc fully Immunized a g a in s t p o lio , d ip h th e r ia , mcuslcs, mumps, and severui other vaccine-preventable dis­ cuses. T h e re arc n in e v a c c in e preventable diseases for which children should be Immunized before age two. Preventable Disease Outbreaks — National Surgeon General's Goal for 1990 (number o f cases) Disease Number o f cases in 1980 Measles 13,506 25,000 500 Rubella 3,904 1,093 1,000 Mumps 8,576 5,075 1,000 Whooping Cough 1,730 4,188 1,000 Number of cases In 1990 Officials fight gay-friendly image Ey Aaaoolatod Praia PENSACOLA - Some local olfidul.H ure disputing Pensacola's Image as a friendly city, friendly to homosexuals that Is." Councilman Doug Prof fitt. claiming to xpfuk lor "nil God-loving people, wrote WEAR-TV lo coinplain about a Tuesday news report that charac­ terized Pensacola as gayfriendly He said he did not waul the city lo become known as "another San Francisco, the object of Jokes around the world." T h e 10-m em ber City Council bus not taken a formal position, but Mayor Jerry Maygurdcn prulsed Proffitt forspeukingout. "H e made It clear that this community docs not wunt to be known as the guy cnpltal of the South, and I agree," Maygurdcn said T h u rs d a y . " T i l l s community Is built on fam­ ily values." The two officials' stand has angered sonic business people who have profiled from that Image. Today: Mostly sunny. High In llic mid 80s. Wind oust 15 mph. Tonight: Fair. Low In the inld 60s. Wind east 5 lo 10 mph: Monday: Partly cloudy. High In the mid 80s. Extended forecast! Tucsduy through Thursduy: Partly cloudy with u chance o f mainly after­ n o o n s h o w e r s und t h u n ­ derstorms. Low In the ntld lo upper 60s. High In the mid 80s to near 90. •nf \J*>L SUNDAY P tly cld y 87-60 o 9 HI La 17 47 It 70 II 71 II 34 MM MM •1 33 IS 73 n 43 71 to 10 34 •4 43 34 II 14 17 44 U 47 II Pci T 00 00 00 M 00 .00 .00 00 .00 00 00 00 00 00 MONDAY P tly eld y 87-60 r^i 1Tl- >‘ LA S T June 12 city Oeylone Beach FI. Laud Beech FortMyer, Gelnaivllle Home,lead Jacktonvllla Kay Wail Lakeland Miami Pantacola Saratola Tallehattee . Tampa Varo Beach W. Palm Beach ----- rrr^~------------- - SXTINOBB OUTLOOK Sunday, May 23, 1993 Vol 85, No. 231 POSTMASTER: Sand atfdrsMchange* lo THESANFORD HERALD, P.O. Boa 1M7, Sanford, FL 3Z773-1M7. kibacrlpdon Raisa (Daily i Sunday) R E G IO N Algebra takes on a new twist FU LL June 4 Second Claaa Potiaga Paid at Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing otflcaa. TH E THE WEATHER P" PubiiihadIO Dsil ally and Sunoay, aicapt Salurday by The Sanford Harald, Inc. 300 N French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 3Z77I FROM NEW June 10 € FIRST June 26 MACN CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are 1-2 feel and choppy. Current Is strong to the south with a water temperature o f 72 degrees. New Sm yrna Besehi Waves arc 2-3 und choppy. Current Is lo the north, with a water temperature of 73 degrees. TUESDAY P tly cld y 87-00 TIM S W EDNESDAY P tly eld y 67-60 p \p^ THURSDAY P tly cldy 87-60 ... 8UNDAY! SOLUNAR TAB LE i Min. 7:10 a.hi .. 7:45 p.nt.: MiiJ. 1:00 a.m., 1:25 p.in. TID E B i D a y to n a Beachi lilglis, 10:04 a.m., 10:22 P.m.: lows. 3:55 a.m.. 3:55 p.m.S N ew S m yrn a Beaobt highs, 10:09 a.in.. 10:27 p.m.: lows, 4:00 a.m., 4:00 p.m.; Cocoa Beachi highs. 10:24 u.m.. 10:42 p.m.; lows, 4:15 u.m., 4:15 p.m. BOATING St. Augustine to Ju piter In let Today: Wind northcuHl lo east 15 kunls. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland wniers a moderate chop. Tonight: Wind east to south­ east 15 lo 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feel. Bay, and Inland waters choppy, The temperature ut 6 p.m. yesturday was 79 degrees und Saturday's overnight low wus 62. us recorded by the Nutional Weather Service al the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: n Saturday's h igh ..............84 □ B a ro m etric pressure.30.02 □ R e la tiv e H um idity....38 pet □ W in d s .... N ortheast 13 mph □ R a in fa ll........................ o in. □ T o d a y 's sunset St 13 p.m. □ T o m o rro w 's sunrise....6:30 Temperature, Indicate prtvlout d« highendovernight lowtola m. EOT. City HI Le Prc 0 Anchorage 37 SO .40 c Atlanta if 44 c Atlantic City 44 43 Baltimore 44 44 Billing, 74 54 .13 Birmingham 70 43 Blimarck 1 74 53 31 Bolte 74 *9 Bo,ton 70 53 Burlington,VI. _■ 47 44 CharlMlon.S.C. 73 57 CherletIon,W.Ve. 47 41 07 Charlotte,N.C 69 47 Cheyenne 74 47 07 Chicago 47 43 Cleveland 44 40 Concord.N H. 70 37 Dalle, FI Worth 13 44 Denver 14 4f 04 Da, Molnet 71 33 04 Detroit 43 43 Honolulu 13 it Houtlon 13 47 Indlenepoll, 47 43 Jackton.MlM 74 44 Kante, City 73 34 Le, Vega* *1 44 Little Rock 73 33 Lot Angela, 74 41 Memphl, 74 31 Milwaukee 47 a MpIvSI Paul 4t 47 Nathvllla 47 44 New Or leant 7f 33 New York City 70 30 Oklahoma City 7J 57 Omaha 75 47 Philadelphia 44 4» Phoenix ♦7 75 Pltttburgh 43 44 SI Louie 70 34 Sail Lake City 71 37 .31 Saattla 41 31 10 Wellington,DC. a 37 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 23, 1903 - 1A Crime and punishment Argument turns violent Janies Ollvene, 26.1805 18th St., Sanford, was charged wfth aggravated battery by Seminole County aheiifTa officers on Thursday. Deputies said witnesses told them that Ollvens and the victim were having a verbal argument over money when she threatened to bum hit clothing. The report states he then hit her and her son stepped In to protect her. The witness explained in the police report that the victim, her son, her daughter and a cousin were on top o f Ollvens when he got up ana started chasing them with a brick. Deputies said he then picked up a 2 4 4 and hit the victim on the head Ollvens was takent to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $2,500 bond, During a mock trial at the Samlnola County courthouse recen tly, Bart Valdes, who played the part of a young man a c c u s a d o f possessio n of cocaine, consulted with Jim DeKleoa, who look the part of Ihe defense attorney. The Lake Brantley High School students le a rn e d ab o u t th e ju d ic ia l process by taking on Ihe roles of everything from the judge to the Jury lo Ihe accused. H s ra M H w to b y jlm Hopps Arm twisting brings arrest Danny Ray Spivey, 32, 118 Sunland Dr..Sanford, was charged with battery by Seminole County sheriffs officers on Friday. * Deputies arrived at his home in response to a call about a domestic dispute between Spivey and his ex-wlfc. They said she told them that during the argument he had become violent and had twisted her arm. Police arrested Spivey a short time later on Lake Mary Boulevard, despite his ex-wife's refusal to press charges. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $1,000 bond, Fam ily optim istic through freak disaster over spider ■y LA RRY O B R IK M Associated Press W riter_________ Drug arrssts madt Robert D. Redding, 31, 2805 Drove Dr., Sanford, was charged Thursday by Sanford police with possession with the intent to distribute crack cocaine and possession of crack cocaine. Police said they used a search warrant to enter his home. They said they found a substance that tested positive for crack cocaine. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $5,000 bond. He was also charged with violating the terms of his probation. Lowana Rae Piercy, 34. 2600 S. Magnolia Apt. B, Sanford, was also arrested at Redding's residence when she arrived to purchase some crack cocaine that police said she had ordered over the telephone In a call they Intercepted. Amie Renee Oregg, 22.3802 Elder Springs Cir., Sanford, was arrested in the same manner. Barblu taktn from Wal-Mart Poranch Koohlhabibl, 29. 766 Minerva Lane, Lake Mary was charged with retail theft on Thursday by Sanford Police. Police said that she removed a Barbie doll from the shelf at the Wal-Mart and placed It in liar purse. Police said she left the store without paying for the item. She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $100 bond. Woman nabbad Debbie L. Rowland, 35, 002 Wildmcrc A ve„ Trailer 32, Longwood, was charged with retail theft by Longwood Police on Thursday. Police said that Rowland left the Albertson's In Longwood with three cases o f beer, valued at $45, without making an attempt to pay for the items. She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $100 bond. .... 'I*I*1'•» Mil 1<l|1' 'If # I >iI imfMf I Trtapaaslng allagad r•-.<.f1". 1 « '•*•I*'■**" \ Dennis Lawrence. 24, 8 Cowan Moughton Terr., Sanford, was charged with trespassing by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police said he was told several times to leave the property or Seminole Dardens. He refused, they said. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $ 100 bond. Inmate charged with criminal mischief John Franklin Mayo, 19. 1902 1/2 Maple Ave.. Sanford was charged with felony criminal mischief by Seminole County sheriff's deput les on Thu rsday. Deputies said that while he was being held in an Isolation cell at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on May 10. he broke two windows in the cell, valued at $ 1,044.08. He was arrested on the new charge and remains at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on $2,000 bond. Warrant arroats • Willie Jerome Sanders. 42. 1324 Oleander Ace. Sanford, on charges of failure to appear In court on charges of driving while license Is suspended. He was token to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $2,000 bond. • Kenneth Leo Bunge, 19. 842 Pin Oak Place. Longwood. on charges that he had violated the terms of his probation on escape charges in Indian River County. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. • Wade Spencer Miller, 25. 1004 Palmetto Ave. Sanford, turned himself in to Sanford Police on Thursday. Buying he wos awantedperson. A computer check revealed that he was wanted on theft charges. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $250 bond. MIRA LOMA. Calir. Last July. Valeric Sllmp was sham­ pooing her carpet when she felt a sharp pain In her thigh. "I thought ut first I'd pulled n muscle," the 40-ycnr-old woman recalled. But us ihe pain grew, she b egan to fe e l flu -llk c symptoms. Within two days, she hud gone into toxic shock and a coma. Five months later, Mrs. Slimp awoke, minus her arms, legs and nose. They had been amputated due to advancing blood poison­ ing. Mrs. Sllmp considered herseir lucky. At least the spider hadn't killed her. "I always thought If anything was going to happen it would be a car accident ar something." Mrs. Sllmp suld in an interview earlier this month. "Maybe get hit by a Mnck truck you don’t see coming. But to get bit by a spider"?" More Am ericans die from lightning strikes or skiing acci­ dents than spider bites, suld Rick Vetter, an entomologist ut the University o f California at Riverside. Nationwide, un average of 43 people a year die from Insect bites, mostly bee stings, Vetter said. Every three or four years, someone, usually a child, dies from a spider bile, he said. In Mrs. Blimp's case, by the lime the venom was finally identified as that o f a brown recluse spider, she was uncon­ scious. Rare In California, brown re­ cluse spiders arc common In ihe Midwest and South. Vctlcr said. Bui often, nothing liuppcns when someone Is bitten by one. "It depends on the person's body chemistry more than anything,'' he said. Now, Mrs. Sllm p uses un elcetrir wheelchair uround her home. Her husband, Randy, combs her hulr and helps with her makeup. He und t h e ir d a u g h te r , Charlene. 12, and son. Stuart, 9. also feed her, although she's learning io use a fork and other tools strapped to her elbows. She is looking for forward to getting artificial limbs soon. E ventually, she said, she wants to get buck to work In the family auto parts business. "I think the one thing is thut before this happened — you know life can get pretty down s o m e t i m e s w h e n y o u 'r e strapped for every penny — and now I like living." Mrs. Slimp said. "I really do. I'm glad I'm back." 1 1 a m , S a tu rd a y ,’ J u n e 1 2 , E ast o f O s te e n I 100 i A c r e s r V / V M I J J ' T H T l 1 cist ol O s I t T ’ it, in S o u th V o lu s ia C o u n ty NICE COUNTRY LOCATION By Farmton Management Area P r i m e A g r ic u lt u r a l L a n d would make Ideal Rural Homesltes, good for Cropland, Cattle, or Sod-operatlon Three Days of Preview o n -sit*: June 6,10, & 11 from 1pm - 5pm. Directional Take Hwy. 415 to Osteen to New Smyrna Blvd. turn East to Maytown Rd. Head East 6 miles to Pal Rd. Turn laft go 2 miles to property on left, look tor tfw auction tigntl Tenm t 10% deposit Day of Auction. Balance at dosing. 10% Buyer's Premium. H er husband said. " T h e brightest thing o f all Is that Valerie Is alive, and she can get better and she can get back Into society completely." He recalled other people's suggestions that hr start a new life without Ills wife, and how, when she regained conscious­ ness. she told him he was free to leave. "T o m e," he sold, "th at’s inconceivable." For & C o m m e rc ia l Marlin E. Hogenbcxham. CAI, NAA. 1666 WJumiburg Sq, lakeland, K 33801 H Ik lABIba aAUJQS And all you have to do is go to any Pearle and you'll get an incredible 30 to 60% o ff every frame in the store when you purchaser co m p lete p a ir o f presc rip tio n glasses From designer frames by Cued, Halston and Guess to hundreds of other styles, PeHe offers frames from all over the world. So you can be sure to find |ust tF ; tight look for you. 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In d e p e n d e n t D o c to r o f O p t o m e t r y lo c a t e d n e x t d o o r . f i o i ‘iufrt-fPu'rtt r.v |CNN^ — • — — — Im a rn T m e a m J Pearie, Pearle Vision Center, Pearle Vision Express, Pearie Eye+Tech Express and EyeRuys are trademarks of Pearle, Inc. 0 1 993 Pearle, Inc. i. u r s s (i i n i i m a i s i o n c ii i u r i i i t i /he A'r /nitie&n / / , ’/,v'i’ Pie JHernud JCPenney ★ FOR W O M EN SAVE ON MISSES' CABIN CREEK* SPORTSWEAR •SA LE 11.00 Reg. 14.99 SLEEVELESS BUTTON-FRONT COTTON SHIRT •S A L E 13.00 Reg. 18.99 BANDED-BOTTOM SHIRT 25% OFF SWIMWEAR 25% OFF TOTE BAGS AND FABRIC HANDBAGS 25% OFF ALL JUNIORS' SHORTALLS AND ROMPERS • SALE 20.00 Reg. 39.99 MY MICHELLE® SLEEVELESS DRESS Call TODAY for Information & Free Brochure S0 ti>330*2350 o r $ 13/444-4481 P erson a l FOR MEN SAVE ON BOYS' RAMIE COTTON ELASTIC WAIST SHORTS, SIZES 8-20 • SALE 7.09 Reg. $10 SIZES 4 - 7 • NOW 14.00 TWO POCKET SPORTSHIRT • NOW 18.00 SPORT SHIRT IN A SELECTION OF STRIPES AND PLAIDS • SALE 10.00 Reg. $24 SHA SAFARI HOODED PLAID SHIRT SHOES • SALE 30.00 Reg. $55 POINT FLIGHT BASKETBALL • SALE 34.00 Reg. $45 WAFFLE RUNNING SHOE GIRLS' ELASTIC WAIST SHORTS SIZES 7 14 • SALE 8.99 Reg. $8 JCPENNEY BATH Tow el • SALE 24.99 Reg. $32 JCPENNEY SHOWER CURTAIN •S A LE 1 1 .9 9 Reg. $15 JCPENNEY BATH MATS « JC P e n n e y off Hwy. 17*92, Sanford • 323*1310 mm offr«0f«MNwvtitgi anf«e^wBftaM« itHgrtm Mn|<MnonartgM>rV»4i>i*roh«r3daa Waduulcreoncrtgtnwprfca*1 f$pf$$4fx • SALE 6.99 Reg. $9 FOR HOM E ALL NIKE* ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR MEN & WOMEN ON SALE it o b b If .tf4$$8a»wra%$MM Fv M • SALE 0.90 Reg. $12 ALL VAN HEUSEN* SPORTSHIRTS AagLiwpriw*• otarft'qprut tnr 84ft*in** wm«jinoth*»«t*4n m m * B*#ti$ir. FOR C H IL D R E N �4A - 8snford Herald, Sanford, Florid* - Sunday, May Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, May 23, 1003 - SA 2 3 , 10S3 Show Editorials/ Opinions Behind the scene on 6 H flith t ...... . 1 Y m t ......................... EDITORIALS Commissioners must do their homework T u esd ay, com m ission ers abandoned the proposal put forth b y th eir exp erien ced and h ighly-paid consultants hired to su ggest an o ffice construction plan for ftitUre staffin g Increases. Instead, com m ission ers In effect said th eir $200,000 w as poorly spent and d e c id e d to fo c u s o n a c o m b in e d S h erifT a -P u b llc S a fe ty E m e rg e n c y O p eration s C en ter Instead o f takin g a com preh en sive approach to future space needs. A m uch-needed courthouse expansion waa placed at a lo w er ranking. T u esd a y 's discussion waa enough lo m ake an y observer n ervous about the direction com m ission ers are headed. Just look at th e e x a m p les below: •C o m m is s io n e r Dick V an D erW eide sug­ gested splittin g the crim in al and c iv il d ivi­ sions o f the co u n ty's cou rts to save constru c­ tion coots. T h a t proposal reem erge* w eeks a f t e r th e c o m m is s io n . In c lu d in g V a n ­ D erW eid e h im self, a g reed the exp an sion should occu r at the present site. T w o m onths ago, Court C lerk M aryanne Morse and Judicial leaders w e re un an im ou s In th eir ad vice against this proposal s a yin g it requ ire* costly d u p lic a tio n s in c o n s tr u c tio n , s t a ff an d equipm ent. Is C om m issioner V an D erW eid e listen in g? • C om m issioner Pat W arren said she op ­ posed the con su ltan t's courthouse proposal b ecau se It p la ced a p a rk in g g a ra g e on S an ford ’s lakefront. A w o rth y consideration, ex c e p t the consultant called for the tw o p ark in g garages to be bu ilt landw ard from the exp an d ed courthouse, not In v iew o f the take. T h is w as presented to com m ission ers tw o iw clear. S em in ole C ounty w ill continue to gro w In population-and w ill approach the 500,000 m ark In about 20 years o r so. Equipped with the experience gained from 15 years on the com m ission, Bob S tu rm cautioned hla Junior colleagu es this w eek such estim ates are usually low o r accurate, rarely excessive. S tu rm 's colleagues should listen to their senior com m issioner. T h e consultants h ave taken that population prediction and applied a staffer-to-resldent projection w h ich la m ore con servative than the com m ission ers' o w n h irin g practices. M ore conservative, not lea*. A n d still several com mlaalonera can 't accep t It. A re com m is­ sioners about to trip o v e r the consultant’s e s tim a te o f a b o u t $ 8 0 m illio n fo r th e expansion? T h e consultant’s plan calls for a w ise co n stru ctio n sch em e th a t a ccom m o d a tes grow th w ith ou t overbuilding. U shifts staffs and offices from building to butiding to keep offices full, n ot em pty. It d oesn 't urge the cou n ty to rush in to bu ild in g a fancy n ew adm inistration building, but Instead • m a x ­ im izes the use o f existin g and proposed structures for years. T h e recom m en dation can be revised. Clerk M orse suggests Judges should share cou rt­ room s to lo w er construction costa. C om m is­ sioner. D aryl M cLain aays the First Federal B u ilding o r som e oth er existin g structure should be considered before n ew buildings are approved. T h ese Ideas should not be Ignored. Com m issioners m u st study the m aterial g iv e n to them to m ake inform ed, far-reaching decisions. Berry's World Howl'S IT Soit*’? \ m v w it r s v t f t m e. / 1 WAS FlfWp Tocwv. f l TMAtep MV CAR, l AMP I HAVE V M M \ TOVP TH A T 1 HAVE SIX MONTHS to utvs. ) OKUV f Truer* west Representative Marvin Couch aa a member of the Criminal Justice Committee waa one of two Republicans who voted for the "Governor's Safe Streets Inttlstives" during the regular session. However, he does not plan to vote for a 25 cent cigarette tax to hind the 21.000 beds the governor plans to request. Committee members worked on the "Safe Streets Initiatives" focusing on the sentencing guidelines. Every Judge In the state was sent a survey requesting them to rank crimes from M O , with the moot serious crime being a ten. They were also asked to correlate crime and punishment. Sixty percent of the Judges re­ sponded to the survey. The responses from the judges became the foundation o f their proposal. Minimum mandatory sentences automatically designates people as habitual criminals and decreases trie possibility o f Individualisation. Research has revealed that 78 percent,of people given mandatory sentences arc drug offenders while more violent criminals are roaming the streets. • The Economic and Demographic Research Division. Joint Legislative Management Com­ mittee — the Florida Legislature published the results of their research in 1902 entitled. "T h e Empirical Examination o f the Application of Florida's Habitual Statute." The research sought to answer these questions: Is the habitual LURLENE 8WEETING offender statute being used selectively against the very worst offenders? Has the application of the habitual offender statute undermined the policy goal of uniform sentencing and lastly has the statute been applied In a racially disparate manner? The study concluded "that a lesa serious group o f offenders had been targeted for long term custody. The habitual offender statute had been applied so differently among the 20 circuits that It had undermined the policy of statewide uniform sentencing among offenders eligible for habltuallzation and black offenders are more likely to be sentenced as habitual offenders than white offenders." Couch favors Judges rather than state at­ torneys making tne decisions relative to senten­ cing. The Criminal Justice Committee's proposal small knives to a $780 model with 7 W steel blade and double split saw beneath the handle grip. The saw he explained could be used for cutting rope, wood or bone. In- home arrest. There are 600 beds statewide for Juvenile offenders. Hence there la need for developing a juvenile justice system. A separate board under Health and Rehabilitative Services would devel­ op a Juvenile agency to address the juveniles In the state. The other committee Couch was a member of was Commgnlty Affairs. In 1086, the growth management bill was passed. Their committee revisited this bill to make It leas complex and streamline the permit process. They hope to attract businesses by eliminating some o f the red tape. Planning councils no longer exercise the control they once did, Additionally they funded concurrency In roads with a five cent local option gas tax that may be approved by county commissioners with an extraordinary vote which means a simple majority vote plus one. Representative Couch appreciates the oppor­ tunity to serve his constituents and Invites them to communicate with him by writing or phoning. JA C K ANDERSON Clinton’s energy tax still In question ill l U n l ll s r . ELLEN GOODM AN Thomas still sees self as victim BOSTON — It's been a year-and-a-half since Clarence Thomas escaped from what he called " a hi-tech lynching" and went off to the Supreme Court to lick hla wounds, nurse hts grievances and decide the law o f the land. Occasionally during this time, a few words have escaped from behind the pillars o f the court. The Justice has been described as deeply embittered, uncomfortable In public, and claustrophobic In his role. HU wife has told one magazine, ominously, that he owed nothing as a Justice to the groups that had opposed him. This spring he came out o f hU black-robed shell only to complain — again — about the terrible burden he has carried as a black conservative. At Mercer University he told th? assembled, "It U Imperative that we recognize that where blacks were once Intimidated from crossing racial boundaries, we now fear crossing 14— logic al boundaries." Why, If you croa* them, you might end up on the Supreme Court of the United Stateal This construction o f the Juatlce aa Vtctim is a true work o f political art. But U is not limited to the Justice himself. Indeed, Its chief architect o f the moment is David Brock, the author o f "T h e Real Anita Hill," ■ book which has risen to the best-seller list by tearing down the law professor, and anybody around her. Brock's polemic has been treated as the serious work o f an investigative reporter who. in his own words, "tuned into the Thomaa-HiU hearings with an open m ind." It* success is a tribute to the power o f marketing, footnotes, politics and, 1suppose, Rush Llmbaugh. But despite those 35 pages o f footnotes, the book Is nothing more or less than s dresaed-up version o f the wildly vitriolic piece he wrote for The American Spectator last year. In that article, Brock described HU1 as " a bit nutty, a bit slutty," and that waa the nice stuff. A wise editor with a vitriol-check In his computer apparently cleaned up the book copy. But this extended version o f his original attack portrays Hill as an Incompetent, unstable, kinky, radical feminist (that's usually one word) who had weird relationships with men, went around charging sexual harassment and was sucked Into the "Barking" o f Clarence Thomas. Alas. Brock himself la not exactly the objective Investigator you read about on the book Jacket. A conservative and former fellow at the Heritage Foundation, hts book was funded In port by other conservative groups Including one whose head financed The Citizen's Committee to Confirm Clarence Thomas. More Importantly, the book doe* not contain the long-awaited long-suppressed facts about Anita Hill. It's not, a* the subtitle declare* "T h e Untold Story." U'a the untrue story. In this week's New Yorker, Jane Mayer and JU1 Abramson, two reporters from that left­ wing rag, The Wall Street Journal, finally deconstruct Brock's book. Brock not only uses the method o f "a slick trial lawyer" to "line up facts to fit his agenda." they say, but the facts aren't the facts. The New Yorker review isn’t Just another entry In the "he sald/she said" sweepstakes. The two women, who are themselves writing a b o o k a b o u t th e hearings pick apart a slew of Inaccuracies about everything and everyone from Susan Hoerchner to Angela Wright. They rebut Brock's claims with a ffid a v it s and serious, sometimes hilarious, looks at the people he deemed credible. As these writers put It, under any careful assess­ m e n t . “ B r o c k 's arguments evaporate Into an amorphous cloud of ill will." •Ubtltls It's not possible In declares 'The this space to go over Untold Story.’ th eir a n a lysis It's the untrue p oln t-b y-p o ln t-b ystory. ■ point. As the ad for Brock's book puts It ................. decide." But in one especially slimy tidbit. Brock suggested that Hill — not Thomas — had the pubic hair fetish because a student of here found hairs in his corrected exam book. Mayer and Abramson interviewed the charm­ ing fellow who said. "Th e whole thing was Just a joke — how the hell would anyone know whether It waa pubic hair or not? The lady's black,you know: she's got kinky hair." The trashing of Anita Hill Is to be expected, I'm afraid. The hearings re-ignited a political movement. If she is seen sa tne Rosa Parks of sexual harassment, Thomas Is portrayed aa the Alfred Dreyfus of wronged conservatives. May I, however, add one more footnote: The confirmation hearings put Clarence Thomas on the bench, not the docket. He is now Intellectually joined at the hip to Antonin Scalla. He's determining the law, writing opinions, and promising that he w on 't "m ellow ." • In short, he's there. He's there for life. And he thinks ha'a the victim. LETTERS T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject snd be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. WASHINGTON - Four months Into a presidency Is a peculiar time to be dropping phrases like "end game," but both Democrats and Republicans believe the stakes could be that high If the Senate submarines Bill Clinton's energy tax. "T h e Btu (or British Thermal Unit) tax Is the choke point on the whole Clinton economic program." one member of the Senate Republican leadership says. “ If we esn beat It, we can force the president to go back to the draw­ ing board ... to come back to Congress und cut spending first." Clinton won't be able to demonise Bob D o le , R -K a n ., or gnash his teeth about gridlock If he loses the Btu battle. It's strictly a family feud am ong Democrats, It's strictly a w h o o re s h a rp ly fam ily fsud d iv id e d a lo n g re ­ among g I o n a I an d Dsmocrats, Ideological lines. Key who are Sen ate Democrats sharply are m o b ilizin g to divided along swap the $72 billion regional and energy tax for deeper Ideological budget cuts, sparing lines, i pain for lliclr heavily _ energy-dependent states, "Th ey (the administration) should have realized a month ago that the tax plan would be a real problem." said a Senate Democratic strategist. "However, they can't give on this. They cannot give on this because any prospect for anything on health care Is In big trouble If they do." For the White House, the energy tax Is shaping up as a Senate referendum on the new administration. Without a win, accord­ ing to our Interviews with Senate Democrats. Clinton's political capital might be too depleted to sell Congress a second wave of new taxes — $100 billion by some estimates — to pay for the health-care reforms he will propose next month. Ultimately. Clinton has to cut a deal with three Democratic senators — David L. Boren of Oklahoma, John B. Breaux o f Louisiana and Kent Conrad o f North Dakota — and a wild card colleague who Is towering In the background: Bill Bradley o f New Jersey. Boren. Breaux and Conrad each sit on the tax-writing Finance Committee, all wield the power to kill the energy tax. and are all part of what one finance staffer calls "the most publicly secret group ever." They are cur­ rently trying to forge a bipartisan com­ promise by recruiting some Republicans to their side. . . . One Republican senator, handicapping OOP chance* of victory at 80-80, believes that with a win In the Texaa special election, the Republicans can count on 44 votes In the Senate — plus that o f Sen. Richard Shelby, D-Ala., who Is counted In the Republican c«iumn almost automatically since his falling out with the White House. Republicans believe they could craft a majority with the help o f a handfttl o f Democrats who are leaning against the energy tax. T o placate the Boren-led brigade. Clinton may nave to serve up significant concessions, or face defeat In tne Finance Committee, where Democrats retain a slim 11-0 majority. Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee already ransomed the energy tax only after offering up a series o f tax breaks for farmers, the aluminum Industry, home heating oil, multinational cotporallons, small businesses and real estate. The Senate may have to follow suit. But Clinton desperately needs to rescue the bill from Senate Finance without totally alienating Bradley, the grandfather of the Tax-Reform Act o f 1066 and who some Democrats regard as a wild card. If Bradley turns against the energy tax, Senate Finance suffers believe It could spell defeat on the committee. Bradley never met a tax loophole he liked, and la deeply disaffected by Clinton's re­ introduction o f narrow tax breaks eliminated under the 1066 act. Another custom knife maker, T.M. Enos. Orlando ahdwcd off his knives with handles o f ebony, walnut and sandbar stag from India. A hugh stainless steel knife with a quarter-inch thick blade was for splitting chickens. Enos said a customer ordered the knife. Since he had to order a minimum amount o f steel for the project so he made two knives, one Tor the customer “ I keep as busy os I want to .be," Enos said, noting some of his knives are sold all over the world. Most of the vendors know one another and trade merchandise with each other. . . . ■ ^ U m a r Johnson. Mt. Dora, said he came “ > the » how buy guns, not as a collector, but to UBC* He M,d collectors spend a 161 o f money on Sun» ° n,y *° dl»P l*y “ ’ em on a wall somewhere- 1 buy them *° *boo‘ " b® Mld> An a v id ta r g e t s h o o te r , Johnson said he has noticed a marked Increase In the number N am es-------------------------------? " T i ! r' m r U ' * A “ nfbrd•_ wh***., !J°H ,B nan’ cd Kamlll Tajlrl Hltchmon. "W e wanted to be able to give the children something In a time when we had little else to offer uUi*.____ . . . . . . . Hltchmon said that she and Kamlll s father wanted to give their child a very special name. "I had had two miscarriages b efo re he was b o r n ." she explained. "When he was born he was perfect and he had survived. When we left the hospital with him. he wns still 'Baby Hltchmon' because we hadn't selected the right name. "W e went home and found some Swahili names that re­ flected our feelings." Kamlll Tajlrl means "Perfect Rich Man." At the turn of the century, the 10 most popular names In each gender category sufficed for hnlf of nil boys and girls. Today, the top 10 account far an estimated 29 percent of nil American names. The other 75 percent arc lurgely names rarely seen In this country until recent yenrs. If at all. Meta Brooks, owner of the First Impressions Child Devel­ opment Center In Sanford, said that she has seen a great In- c r ™ . in me num b., o, A ,n o n or African-Inspired names rece,u|y. "it's more so up north, but a |U| 0f folks down here are doing u too." she suld. Brooks said that she has noticed that In the south the niatoritv of the unusual names Continued from Page 1A of women training with guns on 1i lpnogo reouetl (he structure In a practice shooting ranges. • C e n tld e ra lle n — W o rk e r'* com■yN IC R FFR IFAU F mnnncr that will provide the pontallon i*ttl« m «n t "T h ey arc seared of getting Horald Staff W riter • Rogue*! — Banner tlgn. F lr il B apiitl raped, robbed or killed." he lu lltu d e Tor re a s s ig n m e n t* Church SA N FO R D — Both a work u u lo n and commented. Recently, he said within the department." Russell • Rogue*: — Stark P ark tp e c lil event regular City Comm lMlon m atting w ill ba perm it he met a woman on a target said, “ w h ile en ablin g s ta ff held Monday, M a y 14. The fallowing • Reguetl — H ltle rlc a l m arker Inrange who said she hated guns a personnel the opportunity to Ite m * have been lltle d on the egonde. tlalletlon enhnnee th eir m anagem ent year ago. Then, after her daugh­ • Segue*! — Renaming of ilre o t or Work Station, s p.m ., City M anag er'* parh, Pan Am erican Taekwondo Union ter was killed, the woman armed backgrounds by obtaining suConference Room: • Rogue*I — Police Dept, remedial herself, keeping a gun In her car. pervlsory experience In the • Pretentatlon by Oeve F a rr, Chamber action operating budget of Commerce , regarding facility N ote In her home and even one under various divisions of the depart­ • C onilderatlon — b u t service for ment." ifT in n fT is n tt turn m ar recreation program her pillow. o D lK u M lo n — Per tonne I Hem *, police •C o n tld e fiU o n — Boarding up proper­ In order to continue moving "She’s learned how to use a department ty a t l» W a « M y rtle Drive up through the ranks of the • D ltc u tilo n — R ed u c ed ra te un and she Is going to protect • Cent(deration — Reorganliallon of department, officers arc required guideline* for Civic Center rental fee* police department crself," Johnson added. • D lic u u lo n — Borrow plt/m lnlng rag • Contlderatlon — Regrading cartlfled Since guns arc not kept by through the years, to have expe­ ulatlon* operator*, u lllllle * dept O D lK u M lon — In te rim Financial ReEuorpeans, as a general rule. rience In a number op areas. • Contlderatlon — Sewer Im pact lee porf* debt tervlce/con ttrud lon trust prelect* Johnson said, they are easy prey Russell says this Is severely a 01X u u lo n — O ther regular agenda • Board opponlm enft/re appointment for thugs when they come to hampered by the present watch Item * *( Code enforcem ent Board. C ivil Servlet America. "T h e robbers know commandcr/llcutenant position. Board. Planning and Zoning Com m lulon. C ity C om m lM lon m eeting. 7 p.m ., "In some eases," Russell said. •C o n te n t agenda they (the Europeans) aren't go­ com m lulon cham ber*: • Approval ot Invoice* "It would mean moving officers ing to be carrying a gun or a • Public hearing — Cloalng and vacat­ from one position to another ing a portion of Oregon A ve. near knife to protect themselves." The Item * above are a t title d In the Rinehart Road agenda a * ot Friday. Ite m * are lublect lo The gun and knife show con­ where their pay levels may he •O rdinance — Second reading and change and additional m atter* m ay be tinues today from 0 a.m. until 3 lower thnn wheh; they were." public hearing — right of way annotation added prior lo the mealing. As an example, he said, "In near Seminole Town# Cantor property. > p.m. Admission Is charged. Both meeting* w ill be held a l lha • C o nfident Ion — Am erican Legion order to reassign a watch comSanlord City H all, 100 N. Park Avenue. innndcr/lt. to any other division within the department, he must experience In Ihelr capacity commission beginning at 5 p.m,. ucccpt a voluntary reduction of within the uniform patrol." nnd brought up for a vote during $3,737.44 per year. Unless he The matter Is scheduled for the regular meeting beginning at Sarah Frceney of Sanford gave accepts this voluntary reduction discussion Monday night during 7 p.m.. at the Sanford City Hall. birth lo a daughter on May 7 a lletcnant or PAO, runnot gain the workshop meeting o f the city 300 N. Park Avenue. whom she named Aquasha Santorla Quashek Freeman. Her o th e r c h ild re n are n am ed Zabronda. Sanlavcus, Shcnika andCorlnthla. Continued from Pago 1A " I Just like lo be odd." she said. "I like the odd names. They Michael Gobc Is chairman of are so much prettier than the old the trust's Duany Project. "W e program. "Once we do." he said. "I names." have got the paperwork and Gobe said It may take two or believe we can take steps to get Zabronda wus numed after a plans back from Ihc city staff three weeks before the papers this project rolling again." friend, she said, and Curlnthlu and our legal people," he said. wus named In honor of Corinthi­ "T h e next step will be to revise ans. one of Ihc epistles. The the documents to meet their other names are ones that she suggestions, then bring the pro­ has heard and that she likes. ject hack to the Sanford City Lakelsha Bailey recently had a Commission for further consid­ daughter whom she named eration." Shcncqula Ashanwty Bailey. Development o f the Duany Ihesday, M ay 25,1993 "M y mother Just made It up." plan has been extensive, and she said. time-consuming. The plan began |HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital] Hltchmon said that the unique to formulate In 1990. By 1991, und beautiful names thut Afri­ Andres Duany was hired to Classroom can-American parents are giving undertake compilation o f the to their children arc gifts. 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. plan. "Sometimes It Is all we hnvc to Assisted by a $3,000 grant to give our children and they have the trust from the City o f - Free n very special mcunlng." she Sanford, and donations from said. private sources, the trust ob­ She added thut the names are tained the services of Duuny for not at all "odd." S I3.000. Gonzalo Huaman, M.D. The Use of Lasers Some of the more unusunl On Oct. 11. 1991. Duany came in Urology names Hltchmon. a teacher, suld to Sanford und officiated at a Urologist she has hud In her clnss are charette at the Sanford Civic “ c o m m o n " m o n ik e rs lik e Center, during which time Input "Susie" and "John." was received regarding concepts for development envisioned by vurlous Sanford residents who Neck and Back attended the gathering. Disorders In April. 1992, Duany subwas exploring a change In It's milled Ills "Master Plain, and personnel policy as a result of Urban KegulatHtnu-Vor OlS 8*n-*v •*-- length I -------- r ..— •- ford" lo the Sanford Historic the of time-------------Brewster's R e fre s h m e n t* w ill b « M rv e d * f" suspension hus lusted. Under the Trust. Ilurdly uuythlng has been Reservations an requested. • proposal, if probable cause publicly mentioned nbout the C a ll the H C A C entral Flo rid a Reghntl H o ap iteI Education D *»M nm em existed for Ihc filing o f charges, plan since that time, • I 3 2 1 -4 3 0 0 , extension 3607. the city could proceed with "W e hnvc had to take this plan disciplinary action. through many steps." suld trust FtESEN TED BY THE UROLOGY CENTER AMD, A court must find probable l>rr»ldrrU. Sue Ollnger. "W e had HCA CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSMTAL cause exists after a defendant Is lo ,n*<c 11 lo *b® c**y*° *bc’ r arrested before the case pro- »«|‘ >rncy. and through many cceds. A judge usually de- other people lo find out the tcmtlnes probable cause exists legalities and logic behind all of ut the defendant's first court the suggestions Mr. Duany had. appearance. D u a n y s p la n s c a ll fo r For the sake of everyone In- exten sive changes to codes volvcd. Harriett said the mutter which deal with practically all should come to some culmlnatbc c ly hicludlng lion soon building designs, architecture. "There'has been a lot of legal wall and roof shapes and dewrangling on the part of the *'gns. nnd mn,,y 0,hcr ,u M e* defense." Harriett said, with Ihc llo7s' filin g or numerous motions. » * ‘‘ I f ,HUC»lcd ‘ wo Items "T h e various parties on behalf of which have been brought up the city and state have done through other organizations: the everything In their power Iff development of the waterfront, resolve this mutter." “ » d downtown bus'ncss rcdcvelopmcnt. for which he original- S Duany M e n 's H e a lth F o r u m Discussions on: Alan Appley, M.D. Neurosurgeon GEOROE FOX George Fox, 71. of 215 Adams St.. Brooklyn. N.Y.. died Satur­ day, May 15, In New York. Bom Sept. 30, 1021, In Sanford, he moved to Brooklyn In 1947 from Chicago. He was a retired editor of technical manuals jtnd an Episcopalian. Mr. Fox was a Navy veteran o f World War II. Brisson Funeral Home, San­ ford, in charge of arrangements. B E TT Y JE AN HUNT Betty-Jean Hunt, 56, 2605 Grandview Ave., Sanford, died Friday, May 21, at Central Flor­ ida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Jan. 10, 1037. In Indiana, she moved to Sanford In 1987 from Louisville, Ky. She was a registered nurse and a member o f E vangel T abern acle, Louisville. Survivors Include husband. 1 Leroy; sons. Robert Allen and - Michael Ford, both o f Louisville: d a u g h t e r , D ia n e H in k le , L ou isville; stepson. Michael M ABLE IRENE SCHW ARZ Mable Irene Schwarz, 71. of 4220 S. Orlando Ave., Sanford, died Friday. May 21, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom Jan. 31, 1922, in West New York. N.J.. she moved to Central Florida In 1976. She was a retired bookkeeper and a Lutheran. She was a member und former treasurer of Indian Hills Junior Bowling League. Casselberry. Survivors Include sons. Rich­ ard O.. Orlando. Frank. Deltona; duughter. Eileen, Forest City; three grandchllden and three great-grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Orlando, In charge of arrangements. K E IT H A L L E N W IL L IA M S , aY* |k tfjji G u a r d ia n M a n o r , ACLF Retirement Home & D ay Care ★ LOW RATES ★ • 2 4 H r . S u p ervtso n • D a y C a re • N u rs e O n S ta ff • P la n n e d A ctiv itie s 431E. Airport B lv d .* Sanford_________ 3 2 3 - 2 8 4 5 _________ Keith Allen Williams, 19, of Oxford Square Apartments, Cas­ selberry. died Wednesday, May 19, at his residence. Bom March 4, 1974. In Tusla. Okla., he moved to Central Florida In 1991 from Stuttgart, Ark. He was a carpet Installer and a m em ber o f L ib erty Baptist Church. Survivors Include parents, Nora Ann Tcnnison, Tulsa, and L a r r y . S tu ttg a r t ; b ro th e r . Kenney King, Tulsa. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. W IL L IA M S , K I I T H A L L IN Funeral tervlco i tor M r . W illiam s w ill ba Monday, M a y 34. at I I noon. In lha Srltson Funoral Horn* Chepel w ith Pastor Ronald Taylor o tlk le tln g . Cremation w ill follow tervlcot. Frlonds m ay call a t lha lunerel horn# Sunday from I S p.m . Arrangamonls by Brisson Funoral Homo. Sanford, H I 1111. Caring people is one o f 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 005 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD A member of the Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition • Eat. 1600 �RHHVV H ig h sc h o o l report r i l £ ;j M H MV- c* • Project Qrad finalists plant • t it ■* . rj ij>4 - \11 ii' j6Ufj ■ • .... -L. . . a wQiui hi * SANFORD — The fliuU meeting o f the Seminole High School Project Graduation planning committee will be tomorrow evening, May 30. The committee la made up o f the parenta o f graduating seniors at Seminole High School. The meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the media center. Project Graduation, the final organised activity for the graduating seniors, Is a drag and alcohol-free party sponsored by the school and supported by the community. The event will take place at the Sanford Civic Center and aboard the Rtverahlp Romance. Parents who are willing to contribute time and Ideas are still needed to put the finishing touches on the June S celebration. For more Information, call Jean Michels at 331-0305 or 321-5541. »**■ '» ji*1- Think ’N Play graduation sat SANFORD — Think ’N Play Learning Centers will be hosting a graduation ceremony far Its pre-kindergarten students on Thursday. May 27 at 7 p.m. The celebration wlU take place at the Sanford Church of Chlmtbuilding. 1500 Park Ave.,Sanford. The graduates include Daniel Bsbbett. Ryan CardeU, Trevor Cole, Robert CoUlas, Robbie Sngel, Robert Bngroff, Jane Gilmartln, Joshua Kelts, Allen Lucas, Kristina Smith, Jessica Tlnde), Michael Werner, Bradley White and Dustin Whits. Wsst honoredat UNC-Qraansbofo Katyn Elisabeth West, daughter o f Wallace and Gall West of Sanford, was among 2ft students at the University,’o f North Caroilna-Greenaboro to recleve a Student Excellence Awards. A senior nursing major, she has a 3.82 grade point average. She is also a univsntty marshal. V She Is a member o f Sigma Theta Tsu and was the recipient o f a U.S. Navy academic scnafarohJp. . . LAKE MARY - Only 16 days, Including weekends, until school lets out for the 1992-93 school year and the emotions are running wild on the Lake Mary High School campus. The seniors are full o f mix­ ed emotions about their up­ com ing entrance Into the "real world." Underclassmen are excited about atepplng up a level on the totem pole. Unfortunately for the se­ niors. they all seem to develop a mysterious disease called "Senioritls." They start to slack off in most o f their classes and they seem to find it difficult to concentrate on anything re­ lated to school, ffprw• The good part about tills disease Is that It appears to be only temporary and most se­ niors will recover from Its effects by June 8. W e'd like to thank all those w h o p a rtic ip a te d In the HOSA-sponsored blood drive * • * A' call the. ftffo yineT A ils Gall Csllarman graduates with honors Julia Ayrea Callarman. daughter o f Dm. WUllam and Mary Helen Callarman o f Casselberry, graduated from LeeX McRae College. i Year is drawing to an end for ’Noles Rams wrap up the year with a bang voffer our ’coftfratmTOonp .lo all those seniors who received awards SANFORD - Congrnluln(Iona to our truck tram and even our baseball team! On Friday, May 14. the Seminole track (ram took the crown In the ntnte track competition In Gainesville. nt the Booster Club's Senior A t h l e t e s L u n c h e o n on Wednesday, Muy 10. Some o f the upcoming ac­ tivities for the rest o f the year •Tuesday, May 29 is the last senior lunch o f this school year. It waa postponed from last Tuesday due to the blood drive and Advanced Place­ ment (AP) testing. • Wednesday, May 26 Is the senior banquet will be held at the Altamonte Springs Embassy Suites Hotel from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Seniors s h o u ld a lr e a d y h a v e purchased their tickets. Saturday. June 5 Is the an n u al Lak e Mnry H igh School Golf Tournament. It Is a shot gun shirt at 1 p.m. at the Ekuna Golf and Country Club. Call the school for more details. Tuesday, June H is gradua­ tion. Like Iasi year, gradua­ tion will he at 8 p.m. and It will he held at the Orlando Arena. Project Graduation will be held at the Orlando Racquet Club from' to p.m .'June 8 through 9 a.m. on June 9. Individual state champions were Andre Scott In the triple Jump and Bernard Sparrow in the shot put. The 4 x 400meter relay tenm. made up of KamlH Hltohmon, Gnrt Rowe. Aswad Duval nnd Brent Derse earned a second plnee title. The 4 x 100-meter relay team also aided the whole team In nchlrvlng the cham­ pionship with their filth place winning. The relay team was made up of Corey Wilson. Andre Scltt. Derek Swain and Brent Derse. The Seminole husehall team held their own that weekend. Even though they did not get the state championship, they arc dlstiret and rrglmm) champions. Callarmcn was named to the deans list each o f her semesters at the college In Banner Elk, NC. She was in the top two percent o f her class o f 66 at the small Presbyterian col­ lege. * Hamilton PTA to m att SANFORD — The Hamilton Elementary School P T A will Isold Its last general meeting o f the year on Tuesday. May 2ft at 7 p.m. The meeting will be in the school's multi-purpose (room. Prior to the. meeting there will be curriculum fair with displays In each classroom far public viewing. The chorus will present a musical show following the Lot ua know 4 The Sanford Herald 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 ua about some of the great things the atudenta at your school are doing. Or, if there Is a teacher, staff member or, even an administrator who has been honored or ia doing something unique In the classroom let us tell our readers sbout it. Send ua the information, neatly written or typed by Thursday at noon. /t* Let us know the who, what, when, where and why and we will consider the information. Send the Information to the SanfordHenaid. 300 N. French A v e „ Sanford. 32771 or fox It to us S t407-323-9408. W hat's tsr lunohf Monday, May 34,1*81 Manager's Choice Tuesday, May 26,1331 Manager's Choice Wednesday, May 26,1 M l Manager's Choice Milk Thursday, May 27,1 M l Manager's Choice Milk Friday* May 26,1 M l Manager’s Choice Milk The varsity cheerleaders coach the boys for this allimportant event. Derek West full, one of the c l i r e r l e n d c r s fo r th e IKiwderpuff game, said that lie’s learned something from the experience. "Chccrleadlng Isn't ns easy as It looks," hr said. The powderpulf game will definitely he interesting. This game, in a way, marks a p a rtin g . A p a rtin g o f And they are winners In Seminole High School's eyes. On Wednesday. May 26 at 6 p.m. the powqerpuff game will hr held ut Thomas E. Johnson retires amid laughter, praise "A fter moving smith to Winter Springs Elementary for four ycurs, Mr. Johnson returned to On Friday evening. May 14. the north end of the county us 1993 one hundred and fifty well assistant principal at Midway wishers gathered in the banquet Elementary In 1978. He was room o f the Maisan el Jardlu later promoted to the position of restaurant In Altamonte Springs principal at Goldsboro Elemen­ to honor Leroy V. Johnson, tary In 1980. but returned to the principal of Lake Orlenta Ele­ south part of the county In 1987, mentary School on Ills Impend- when he was assigned to serve us principal of Lake Oricnta Ing retirement. Elementary. The retirement dlnncc and Gayle Bennett, assistant prin­ roast was hosted by the faculty and staff o f Lake Orlenta Ele­ cipal o f Lake Oricnta Elementary mentary School and attended by School, presided over the roast. present and former colleagues, C ousin H lld y B earegu ard county office stafT members, (a .k .a . J o a n n e Y o s t, preform er students, neighbors, kindergarten teacher), headlined friends and relatives. the group o f roasters which Leroy Johnson, whose re­ Included Lake Oricnta faculty tirement will become effective on mcmcbcra Morye Hamilton and June 30, 1993, began hla career Julie Townsend. aa an educator In Seminole Dr. Samuel Tomblln, director County on Aug. 18, 1960. He of Special Projects In Seminole Was first employed os a teacher County, related tidbits o f Inci­ at Hopper Elementary School In dents from their early years as Sanford and he held similar peers In St. Augustine, up to and p osition s at Id y llw lld e and Including their years as pro­ W in ter S prln ga elem en ta ry fessional colleagues In the Semi­ schools. nole County school system. By BHIHLBV K. BAKER Harald Correspondent cum faurfe with a bachelor o f science degree. Whlgham Stadium. The game has been a tradi­ tion at Seminole High School for over 20 years. PowdepufT is girls football. The Junior girls play against the senior girls. The best part o f the game Is the cheerleaders, however, The boys dresa up in cute little ch e e rlea d e r outfits. Some of them even wear wigs. However silly It may sound, th e s e b o y s ta k e th e ir clieerlcadlng seriously. Nancy McNamara, executive director of elementary education In Seminole County, shared the following Information. Diannetta Alexander, a teacher at Longwood Elementary School, hailed the honoree as a mentor, but brought tons of laughter from Ihc guests as she reca lled en d less hum orous stories of their working years at Goldsboro Elementary School. Stewart Baker, u retired Semi­ nole County educator, friend and member of the same church, welcomed Johnson (as he Is frequently addressed by his friends) to the "world of retirees" and revealed that as a choir member, he cunnol carry a tunc in a bag." The honorcc was presented with an assortment of gifts and was serenaded by the Lake Orlenta Penguin Singers with a song in the tunc o f "Breaking Up Is Hard To Do." Arranged by speech pathologist Mamicttc Lasrls, the title of the song was "Leaving Us Is Hard To Do." Leroy is marled to Merlon, d counselor nt Sanford Middle School. In response to the festive activities and occnslan, Leroy stated in his remarks; "I can hardly realize that the years have passed so quickly. Busy as t h e y w e r e a n d w it h th e tremendous ,tasks undertaken, I enjoyed then and am grateful for the experience. Manatee poem wins prize for White BBOOAROBIBR ^respondent LAKE MARY - On. Memorial Day weekend. Sea World will open lit new exhibit, "Manatees: the Mist Generation?" T o commemorate this event, they conducted a fifth grade poetry contest. All fifth graders from Semi­ nole, Orange, Lake, Volusia and Osceola counties were Invited to enter their poems. Over 4.000 poems were sub­ mitted to the schools. Each school chose ten poems to send to Sea World. From this group, ten finalist were chosen. Their poems have been on display at the Orlando Science Center alnce April 19. On Tuesday, May 4, the top three winners were announced ut a' ceremony at the science center. One Seminole County student, Allison White, was awarded the third place ribbon. Allison is a student In Mrs. Sonya Thomas' class at Lake Mary Elementary School In Lake Mary. Among the prizes that went with this award Is a trip to Sea World for her entire class. Congratulations to Allison White for representing Seminole County In such fine fashion. The following is White's poem; Manatees; The Last Generation? Allison WHIti A manatee came swimming by. It made me stop and wonder why. People don't seem to really core, That manatees arc living there. Why do thise boats go so fast? Each manatee you sec could be the last. I "T h e past thirty-three years h a v e h e a r t e n e d m e w it h enriching activities. They have brought tnc many new and wonderful friendships which will continue to remain among my most cherished possessions. "I am Indebted to the loyal and dedicated teachers and staff who have worked so faithfully with me. Their confidence and sup­ port made my Job easier, howev­ er, I have had many Individuals help me to accomplish my goal. It Is gratifying to receive such recognition for the small rote 1 played In the lives o f so many. "I cannot assume that 1 merit such praise; though, I cannot deny that I tired to discharge my duties to the best of my ability. I can only (hank you for these expressions o f your belief th a t! have made some approach to the Ideals of educating students. It Is true that my service has been a labor of love. "Tonight you have shown a caring concern, and I owe you my affection, gratitude and re­ aped. Thanks to each o f you for using your most precious time to come here tonight. May Odd bless you and allow you to continue to enjoy life Its best," Upcoming school board meetings The Sem inole County school board has the fol­ lowing meetings scheduled over Inc next few weels: • Tuesday, May 25, 7 p.m.. regularly scheduled meeting •Tuesday, June 15,3:30 p.m., regularly scheduled meeting •Tuesday. June 15, 7 p.m., work session; School A d v i s o r y C o m m it tcea/School Improvement Plans •Tuesday, June 29, 7 p.m., regularly scheduled meeting •Tuesday, July IS, 3:30 p.m., regularly scheduled meeting �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 23, 1993 - 7 A Health/Fitness Over and above the call of duty IN BRIEF Cancer support group to moat LONGWOOD — The Prostate Cancer Support and Awareness Group. "Us Too," Is sponsored by Urology Consultants and the Prostate Center In Longwood. Monthly speakers will be scheduled for each meeting to serve as a source of up-to-date medical Information for all patients, This month's meeting will be held at South Seminole Community Hospital's Physician's Plaza. 521 W. S.R. 434, In classroom 103 at 7 p.m. on Thursday. The topic will be "Prostate Cancer and Radiation Therapy" with Dr, Steve Lester, radiation oncologist as key not speaker. To register or for more Information, call Leanc at 332-7034. Red Cross opens shelters to the public OVIEDO — On Tuesday, June I, from 5*8 p.m., the Cental Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross will be sponsoring a Hurrlcune/Dlsastcr Preparation Awareness Day for the public. Shelters will be open at Edgewater High School. Oviedo High School nnd the Agricultural Center In Kissimmee. The public Is Invited to attend nnd see what goes on In a Red Cross shelter, to pick up disaster preparation material, and to find out what they need to do before, during, and after the next disaster strikes. There will be videos, speeches and a demonstration of what should be In their 72 hour survival kits. “Sleeping Beauty" to benefit Hospice The Civic Theutre far Young People will perform "Sleeping Beauty" as a fundraiser for Hospice o f the Comforter, 841 Douglas Ave.. Suite 101, Altamonte Springs, today at 4 p.m. at the Civic Theatre Complex In Orlando Loch Haven Park. 1001 E. Princeton St.. Orlando. Tickets far the benefit performance are $15 ench and Include u reception and cast purty Immediately following the performance. Scott Laurent Galleries will add to the festivities by furnishing unique nnd one-of-a-kind Items for a silent auction which will also benefit the organization. For Information, call 682-0808. Advance Directives workshop offered LONGWOOD — On Frldny at 1 a.m.. an education workshop on Advance Directives will be offered In the Physician's Plaza. 521 W. S.R. 434. The free workshop will Inlcudc living wills, durable powers of attorney, and changes for 1993, The forms for 1993 will Ik* provided und completed at no charge. The workshop Is open to the public und reservations are requested by calling H00-624-5498. A request for n speaker or forms may he obtained at the same number. Men’s Health Forum continues SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital und The Urology Center arc presenting Men's Health Forum, u free series devoted to answering questions about men's health Issues. The next program Is on Tuesday from 7-8:30 p.m. In the hospital's classroom. The topics for this forum are "T h e Use of Lasers In Urology" and "Neck andBack Disorders." Gonzulo Himmun, M.D., a urologist with The Urology Center, will discuss the different uses o f lasers In brologlc surgery. Including laser prostatectomies und laser lithotripsies. Neurosurgeon Allan Applcy, M.D., will discuss the pres­ entation. characteristics und treatment options for cervical and lumbar disorders. Including disc and degenerative disorders such as pinched nerves. The classes arc free, however, reservations are appreciated. Gull the hospital at 321-4500 exl. 5607 for Information and registration. WHO raises estimates of AIDS cases GENEVA — About 14 million people have been Infected with the AIDS virus, which Is now spreading at the highest rate In some parts of Aslu, the World Health Organization said today. The U.N. health agency previously estimated 13 million people have been Infected with HIV since Its discovery 10 ycurs ago. The agency's latest report renewed warnings the total number o f HIV cases could rise to as high us 40 million by 2000. The figure Includes people who have died of AIDS. Sub-Saharan Africa remains the worst hit area, with more than 8 million people Infected, the ugency said. But "the most nlarming trends of HlV Infection are In south and southeast Asia where the epidemic Is spreading In some areas os fast aB It was a decade ago in sub-Saharan Africa," the report said. More than 1.5 million people arc now thought to be Infected with the virus In the region, most o f them In Indta and Thailand, It-suld. An additional 1.5 million people had been Infected In Latin America nnd the epidemic has ulso taken hold In previously unaffected areas In the Middle East and North Africa. Diagnosis, treatment of TB lacking ■y CATALINA OltTlX Associated Proas Writer S A N F R A N C IS C O M any d o c to rs m ay be misdiagnosing und Incor­ rectly treating tuberculosis, In u nationwide survey conducted for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, nearly twothirds o f the doctors ques­ tioned — specialists as well as genera) practitioners — did nol give u correct answer when asked which TB skin test results would In d ic a te the need for further testing. Fewer than 60 percent described a recommended treatment when usked for their regular therapy for the disease. "Th is Is u very disquiet­ ing report," said Dr. Alfred Munzcr, Incoming presi­ dent o f the Amerlcun Lung Association. Esther Sumarlojo, a re­ search psychologist with the Atlanta-based CI)C. presented the survey reBulls here at the interna­ tional conference Tuesday. Seminole County HRS employees recognized for superior service ■y KILLIV MIT0HS1L Herald S tiff W riter______________ SANFORD - The HRS Semi­ nole County Public Health Unit auditorium was the site o f what sounded like a family reunion recently. Employees o f the State o f F lo r id a H e a lth a n d R e ­ h ab ilita tive S ervices offices gathered to receive their Just rewards for going over and above the call o f duty and sticking with the organization through tough times because o f budget cuts over the post few years. Squeals o f Joy and hugs were expressed as long lost friends were reunited for this special occasion. Dr. Jorge Deju, director o f the Seminole County Public Health Unit, acted as master o f ceremo­ nies, along with Susan Walker, subdistrict 7A administrator for Orange. Osceola and Seminole counties, and DeElda Cotanche. district 7 program manager. Walker presented the Distin­ Hyift Ebolafry Z«6uHm|t guished Special Achievement Awards to: HRS employees receiving Distinguished Special Faye Williams, Bartha Williams, Denlae Lipscomb • P a tricia Bow en. E velyn Achievement Awards were, from left to right, and Jack Recker. Qrote. James Rodriguez and Evelyn Qrote, James Rodriguez, W llfredo Nieves, Bertha Williams for serving as facilitators for the district cus­ tomer services training. • The staff o f the Aging and Adult Services Unit for Seminole County in Sanford for taking on a d d itio n a l g e o g ra p h ic and caseload responsibilities, volun­ teering In Miami during the relief e ffo rts fo llo w in g H urricane Andrew and raising money for Hie Disaster Relief Fund. • Faye W illiam s, a senior counselor In Foster Care, for closing more cases with the help of Flex Dollars than anyone else In District 7. "In 1992. through her creative use of flex dollars, she was able to s u v e th e d e p a r t m e n t V s. $25,300," according to Walker. "In 1991. she saved $15,840." • Jack Recker for developing and m ain tain in g a unique, V multlfucted computerized data base progra/n which is the core o f the Im proved Pregnancy Outcome Program, affecting over 5 ,0 0 0 b irth s In S e m in o le County. H«mM ByKm Js Mstssal "Seminole County has one of the lo w est death rates for devotion o f an extraordinary number of work The supervisors and staff of the Sanford Public newborns In the state," Walker hours to Project Recert. A ssistance Units were recognized for their added. "Over the last live years, v ld e d t r a in in g to a ll a d ­ to: Willie DeBrew, Tina Johnson, the storm. at least $60,000 has been ministrative support staff In the Cindy Smith, Marla Oarcla. DcEIdu Cotnnche presented saved." district during the past year," V i r g i n i a R a n k in , S t e v e n • Denise Lipscomb and her ihc Secretary's Merit Awards to: Olandcr, Amelia Carrion, James according to Cotanche. eT h c supervisors and staff of stuff were recognized for their Rodriguez, Annette Slplln, Lomu • David Croy was saluted for superior performance In their the Sanford Public Assistance Harrington, Teri Harper, Darlene his consolidation o f all Children Units. responsibilities, ordering all "Project Reccrt began In early and Families. Delinquency Serv­ Nelson and Coppella Williams. supplies, paying ull bills, depos­ Also. Michael Dyer, Robyn 1902 for Economic Services ices. Child Welfare Legal Serv­ iting all cash, all CIS date Input, ices and Aging and Adult Serv­ Worlds, Bernard Rlstow, Carolyn public aslstance program s." and for maintaining the Integrity Black, Valorle Johnson, Terrle of data in Maternity Services at according lo Cotanche. "T h e ices staff and programs Into one Vidman. Doris Lenz-Hamllton, staff devoted an extraordinary service center for Sem inole the health unit. Theodore Kaiser III, Elaine County. number o f work hours to this "Despite a workload that has "H e continues to'provlde lead­ Sprague, Lenora Ashford, Susan Increased significantly over the mammoth endeavor. Project past five years, she and her Recert has dramatlcaly impacted ership and expertise to all Semi­ Kaiser and Kristie Green. section have consistently main- either the number o f clients nole County staff in these pro­ re ce iv in g assistance or the grams," Cotanche said. tuned superior performance," • D a n ie l M e r lt h e w is a amount they receive, saving Walker said. For Your Convenience Children, Youth and Families • Wllfredo Nieves was one of many tax dollars." • Leah Samuels, Jean Mc­ Counselor who consistently vol­ the first rescue workers to arrive N O W A C C E P T IN G Cann. Sally Zuber and Melissa unteers to handle difficult cases. In M iam i a ft e r H u r ric a n e M E D IC A ID Twenty year service awards Barker were recognized as the Andrew. He took annual leave w e re p resen ted to: B ertha lead secretaries In each program the first week prior to HRS mu and service center, forming an Brown, Barbara Ivey, Jacquelyn recruiting volunteers and lived Vision administrative support training Hill and Susan Felder. In the tent cities under very Awards for 15 years of service group. •d m difficult livin g conditions to 9 A M -S T M "These secretaries have pro- w e r e g i v e n t o : D o r e e n assist In any way with victims of Cavanaugh, Jesse Renteria, John Cochrane and Jean Taylor. T HE*EYE8*HAVE*I T For 10 years: Sara Zuber. O P T I C A L Wanda Olbson. Cynthia Ellis, C h r y c l B la c k m a n , M y r tle 3823 LAKE EMMA RD. Stanko, Wandcra Hunter 1 Ilp o t LAKB MARY *333-2740 and Sandra Oray. Lake Mary Center (Behind Ruraer Kins) Five years service awards went m Latest suspect in nation’s killer: heart attack bacteria ■y DANIIL O. HANIV APSoienca W riter BOSTON — Is heart disease catching? Could there be a heart attack bug? A germ that passes from person to person and triggers the biggest killer of the Western world? It sounds ridiculous. Everyone knows bad hearts are brought on by high cholesterol, slothful living, high blood pressure, diabetes, obesity and smoking. But while these risk factors clearly are Important, they can explain only about half o f all heart disease. Lots or folks keep their cholesterol under control, live right, watch their blood pressure and still drop dead from heart attacks. Figuring out why Is one of the enduring mysteries o f heart disease. Its Importance explains the excitement about u new theory Just emerging from the labs. A fast-moving* scries of discoveries raises the possibility that an exceedingly common microbe, a variety o f chlamydia bacteria, may often be to blame. Much more research is necessary to prove the link. But if it holds up to further scrutiny, It might be possible to treat and prevent heart disease with antibiotics and vaccines. " f f It Is true. U is a major, major, major breakthrough," said Dr. Jean Joly o f Laval University In Quebec. The germ is called chlamydia pneumoniae. It was discovered Just seven years ago by Dr. J. Thomas Grayston o f the Unlveralty o f Washing­ ton. This type of chlamydia Is distinct from the variety that causes venereal disease. It Is *a common cause of pneumonia and less serious respiratory unpleasantness, such as bronchitis and stuffed up sinuses. Like cold viruses, It spreads from person to person via the respiratory tract. About half of all Americans are Infected at least once by the time they reach adulthood, close to three-quarters by ugc 65. The first hint that It might have something to do with heart trouble came from a Finnish team at the University o f Helsinki headed by Dr. Pekka Salkku. The researchers compared healthy folks with people who had heart disease. They found that 60 percent of the heart patients had antibodies to the chlamydia bacteria, compared to 20 percent o f the comparison group. They went on to And that people with elevated antibody levels face about twice the usual risk of suffering heart attacks In the following three to six months. S in ce the le v e ls o f a n tib o d ie s In the bloodstream fade over time, high levels suggest a recent Infection or perhaps a chronic one that the body cannot shake off. "A ll our data suggest that chlamydia may be a causative agent In 60 percent to 70 percent of people with atherosclerosis," the clogging artery buildups that underlie heart trouble, said Dr. MaIJa Lclnoncn of Finland's National Public Health Institute. She Is studying the link with her husband, Salkku. A New Breakthrough In Hernia Repair Hernia repair Is no longer major surgery. Recent advances like the mesh technique have made it as simple as a one-day "walk-in, walk-out" procedure. A new laparoscopic technique now available at The Hernia Center of Central Florida has simplified things even further. Because this procedure requires only small incisions, it lessens pain and further shortens recovery time. T h e H e rn ia C e n te r is operated b y S urgical Asssodates, an established team o f s k ille d surgeons w ho have p ra ctice d in C e n tra l F lorida since 1973 and have perform ed lite ra lly thousands o f h e rn ia operations. If you’re suffering from a new or recurrent hernia, we can help. For an appointment, call: ( 4 0 7 ) 6 4 7 -2 7 2 7 T r t a t m in t Y o u C a n T ru s t Thttt coHWiiml focal/ons: lYinlfr Park, Maillaxd and Qvitilo �SA - 8anlord Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 23, 1993______________________________ __________________ C irc u m c is io n a n d d a b a ta w it h n o m id d le g r o u n d _. . y d ! By LESUS DAEVPOUS AP National W riter______________ On a fair afternoon two de­ cades ago, a stranger plopped himself down beside Barbara Qrllftn on the college common and without prelude said, " I f you ever have a son, don't get him circumcised." She got up and moved away. " I thought he was a weirdo," Griffin recalled recently. Years would pass, two sons would be born, before she reconsidered the odd encounter. "It's funny, but now I look back and wish I’d listened." Like most parents. Griffin and her husband didn't dwell on whether to have (he band o f akin encircling the tip of the penia removed. Circumcision, they figured, was part o f the newborn routine. It wasn't until their third son's birth that the couple, who live In Minot, N.D., took a critical sec­ ond look and opted against. The decision was tough, loaded as It was with medical, psychological and cultural overtones. Circumcision has long been a la rg ely unexam lned fact o f American male life. But In recent years, and for a variety o f reasons, parents have reassessed the surgery and wondered; Does this need to be done to my child? W h a t are th e re a l h ea lth benefits? What arc the potential costs? A light cocktail topic it is not. Beyond the obligatory Jokes, circumcision la an Intimate sub­ ject — particularly for men. Doctors and parents alike may find It awkward to approach. Barbara G riffin 's husband, though concerned, winced a bit at first and resisted the debate. "F or a lot of men It's something so personal." she said. "Some may wish It wasn't done to them." ' For Jewish sons, It Is part of religious tradition. For moat others. It is a standard measure o f preventative hygiene coupled with social norm. 'Though uncommon In most parts of the world, circumcision has been widespread in the United States since the 1940s. By the 1960s. the relatively risk-free surgery was performed on about 90 percent of all males. Now. about 61 percent of American males are circum­ cised. And over the last decade, a grassroots anti-circumcision movcmcnl and debate in the medical community have stirred new doubt and discussion about this operation that passionate activists say Is anything but benign. a social institution Amer­ icans are In a state of denialabout." said Marilyn Milos, who heads the National (Organisation Inforir ation o f Circum cision Inform Resource Centers based in San Anselmo, Calif. "What man wants to admit that something so brutal has happened to him. that maybe the best part of his penis might have been cut off?" she said. "S o we say. 'Nothing's wrong with me. I'm fine. And I'm going lo have It done to my son."’ Milos, a nurse, had three sons circumcised before witnessing the procedure she'd always believed was no big deal. "But to see a baby strapped spread eagle to a plastic board, this precious newborn baby screaming. It was gruesome. It was a sexual vio­ lation." Tw o dozen nurses In Santa Fe, N.M.. apparently sec It that way. too. In December, they Informed doctors they would no longer a s s is t in th e o p e r a t i o n . Meanwhile, lobbyists In several states are pushing legislation that would guarantee Informed parental consent prior to the surgery. But even parents who are well-educated on the topic, and fa th e r s w h o b e lie v e th e ir circumcisions were traumatic, ore profoundly unsure when confronted with a newborn son. "One man wrote to me that what wns difficult about leaving his son intact was that his child would be different, and that he would be the amputee left from wars In the post," Milos said. P aren ts w o rry about the psychological impact Ihclr de­ cision — cither way — might have on their child’s future. "It's peer pressure. It's Just the Idea of someone looking different from someone in the shower." said Dr. Thom u s R itte r, u Pennsylvania physician who finds this Insufficient Justifica­ tion for circumcision. He likens It to the tonsllectomlcs at one time so routinely performed. Calculated aaciaior Carol Jackson, a member Testing 8ervlce com m ittee, sponsible for the decision to calculators on the SAT in the reof to local educators recently at Seminole Community College where she explained the reasons tho change has been made, K Make this t lW K w ni inrponttfcMi A-.iU M * la H a t l a i n I a n ) « w n gA O H A «n £ !U O H n • " 0VJ------------------------• Use in floating dispenser or many automatic chkirinators. • Available in 14-lb.' container. 97 Sale • Stabilized “ E* type cartridge or floater style; -Mb. net wt. * Adds chlorine automatically. Sanford Herald /a a proud member of the ^Welcome Wagon" Family In Seminole County If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby AQUA \q U A c u e rn c if e r n ■ 'VI 9*1. the best youve had since you were a kid. 1 2 88p O lln • An effective. fust-dissolving granular clilorinator for pools. • Available in 13.4-lh.* drain. At Kmart, wc offer a complete line o f name brand pool and spa products priced so low, wc make saving money child's playl • Klllii algae, bacteria In pooh; nonfoaming and nonmetallic. • Available in 1-quart container. Shock Ircatmenr/xtiperchlortnator for your swimming pool. Kills bacteria, controls algae. The quality you need, the low price you want. O n Sale Sunday, M ay 23 T h rou gh Saturday, M ay 29 I0KI Ea. O lin PACE* 01AMT 3 " YAKUTS • 3" stabilized tablets dissolve slowly for longer chlorine life. • 4.375-lh.-nct-wt. container. Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford 323-5265 Lake Mary 321-6660 Longwood- 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs 777-3370 Altamonte . 339-4468 Casselberry 695-7974 Oviedo 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644 97 Ea. S ac?1 <nkr Sale Price Ea. 1-LB.' SHOCK TREATMENT • Use for superchlurination or routine dally pool chlorination. • Kills bacteria, controls algae. • Use for cloudy or discolored water; helps filter out particles. • Easy-to-handlc I-quart bottle. O lln M C T WANT 1 - TAH ITI • Dissolve slowly in skimmer or floater; last several days. • 15.74-lh.' bonus-size pall. VIVA'S AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES IN THE METRO ORLANDO AREA t 98& �IN t : B R IE F LOCALLY M W G A tournam ent results SANFOKl) — Knl.uni anil Helen Klllclm-w combined tu slml a f»l» to win thr doubles purl Inn ot thr Mayfair Women's Col I Assutia linn s Munirs anil Doubles tiiiunainriit Iasi Sunilay. May Hi. at thr Mavlalt ( 'niinlrv ('lull I’lav fnllownl a lu st hall nl two liinnal Finishing second In till' Kllllliirws wrrr All anil Iri'iir Han ts, who curdl’d a fill. Tied Inr tliml ai (it) were llarulil and Stella lliunks anil .liilin ami Heeky Shugart. Krnte anil Maude Muller tleil w ith l''reil anil Deliby Frlcke lur tillli at Ml In the shinies euinpellllun. .Inc Sehurt/ and Marilyn llrown tied lor llrst place at Ml with ( ■(innle Mailman and Klta limit'll Stan I’rlee and Margaret Molls were third with their M2 Ilullin’ the lutirnniiicnl. there were three i Inscst in i he pin competitions Warren Sullivan won the competition on hole No 5 while Helen Kllllhrew was the winner .it No 7 and Knl.ui Killilnew won al No Hi Lyman to honor scholar athletes I <i\( i\V<)< »I> I vm.in Hit’ll School s aihlciic hoosiei cluh will sponsor U s lirsi Mine and (add Scholai Alhleies Mreaklasi on Tlmrsdav Mav 27 Ihe 21M) athletes who have in.untamed an overall nhnvr-average gtatlc point average and have parlieipaied In a spoil will receive an invitation to the hieaklast In loci Huitlrr pasloi o| Noitlilaud ( oiiiuui iilU ( lunch and latliei ol two I s man alhleies Will he Ihe guesl speaker Age group, open track meet set OKI.ANDO I'he Cenlial llorlda lilldeis I rails (lu ll will host its second annual Aip I iioup and I Ipen I i ack Meet in \l Salmdas Mas 211 a I l he I insa isil s ol ( 'em nil lloi Ida I rack i Intis l i m n all o v e r the s l at e h a v e he* u ins l i e d l o parlli i pal e as svcll as s t u d e n t s Itoiii si hool s ui ill* ( < ntiul l l orl da a i e a l.asi vent s me* I wa s a i l e n d e d Its o v e r MHO a l h l e i e s and S II III* d I III ee stall' i i *m i l s I In un i t is sauctioiied hv Ihe Honda Association ol I SA I lack N I n Id. Ilie guvenuug hods lot tunning in rIn- I ruled States I lines and inaiks tfiat meet Ihe HIMM Youth Alhlell* Si.mil.nils ssill ipiallls the pai III Ipaul lot seveial iiatlon.il mods scheduled lor llils.hilv Advance rt-glslialinn Is $M per peisou. $4 pel relay Kcglsirallon on ihe day ol tin- meet Is $-1 per person. 8fi per relay Casli. eerlilted ehei-ks. oi oioliev orders are Ihe mils approved lorrtis ol payment. no personal cheeks will Ire accepted Age groups In Ire tlelded ale Sulr Malitam |H and UndeVl. Manlaui (tl-IOI. Milled III 12). Youth i Id -Id). Intermediate 115 and Mil. and Open 117 and Over) K.ich alhlete Is reiptlred lo have a cops ol tlicli Iniili cerltllcaie except tin IIt*is*- compel Ini’ In ihe Open division I ni mure mini in.iltnn coiila* t meet till** lot Pol,mil Williams (d()7 HM2 I5UI) m meet com *IIlia Iol s I I ailt W Is*' pit 17 MM2 I.IMM| ol . la* ipies Kapli.n l I 11)7 152 5“ |5| Safe boating class offered SANKOKI) — I'he Seminole ('oiuilv Flotilla ol Ihe IJ.S Coast (iuarrl Auxiliary writ ollei sale boating classes at the Seminole Counlv Port Authority building. 1510 Kaslner I’laee. begin­ ning on rimtsdav. .lime d. Classes svlll he eondueled on Monday and Thursday nlghisni 7 p in llirtiugh June 2 M histruellon covers hunting skills and salely. and Im ludi's skills practices, an on lhe walei practical and safety demoustratlou. and a (pii'sllou aiid-answet program hy a repre­ sentative of a Florida law euforeemeni agency. Class sl/e Is limited and Is tillered al no charge. Monks anti materials cost $25 For resist rat Ion or Inlormat Ion. call Mill Mlnklev at («)<)») 7H‘)-M‘)7M or Charles lloeek al (4071 HMI 210!) Memorial Day invasion N S A qualifier attracts 54 youth slowpitch teams Special to the Herald SKMINOLK COUNTY Don't look now hut some MOO sotthall players are headed this way Next weekend, the Seminole Softhall Cluh will Inist its .mnii.il National Sulthall Assoelallon |NSA| vonih slmvplti It ipi.iltlvinu lottrnamenl at Soldiers ( n ek I'ai k. ( 'cutnil Wlmls Park, and ihe ( )\ It-iIt• Spin is I iimplex A total ol 5-1 learns in live aue illvlslons represent Ini' leauoes In Jacksonville. West Palm Meat'll. Jupltei. l ainpa. anti Lake l.ylal as well as Seminole. Volusia. Osceola, anti Manatee coun­ ties will eompele lot a berth In the NSA Youth Worltl Series Kaeli division champion will atlvanee to eompele In Ihe NSA Youth Woiltl Series, which will lie pluvial In Jupltei the weekend u( July 22-25 l.asi ve.u Ihe nallunal lournameiits wine played In Clinilotic. N.C . where lour ol the live titles were won hv Fkultla teams Seminole Sotthall Club s I I and I India team was one ol iliosc HIM2 national champions and svlll he in Jupiter to defend Iheir title. The second, third, anti fourlh plaee teams Irom the next weekend's lonrnameut ipiallfy lor a spot In the state tournament, which ssill lie played In Coral Springsovci the Fourth ol July weekend Next weekend's suit hull extravaganza svlll begin with it round rnhln tpiallllei lollosvetl hv it single ellmlnallon playoll in each illsison An estimated lolal ol (Mil uames ssill he ployed next Saturday. Sunday, and Monday ol the three sites Untiles svlll begin ill !l ii m each day id .ill three sites I he lO-untl-Uiulcr division svlll play on Saint day and Sunday ill Soldiers Creek Field with their ehiimploiishlp name scheduled lor 2 p.m. Sunday at Soldiers ( ’reek The 12-1111(1-1hitler division ssill play on Sunday and Monday with games scheduled lor both Soldiers Creek Park and Central Winds Park I lieu t hiimplnnshlp name Is set for .'L.TO p.m Monday al Soldiers Creek Soldiers Creek Park, the home of the Seminole Solihull ('lull, is lot .iled on Slate Koatl 4 M) southeast ol U S 174)2 Central Winds Park Is Infilled on Slate Koatl 4M4 In Winter Springs while the Oviedo Sports Complex Is on State Koatl -I HI In Oviedo Admission Is tree The concession stands will lie open ill all loeatloos Herald Sportr. Editor S A N K i KD I n tIn u i anti si h e m e ol t l i m e s ii w .i si i l t li.it luu a deal |usl ,m m l t a s i p i a d s i i t mi l l . i U' ' m h o o t ol l ambs a nd It u mi s a • ham c In slims oil i hl l l e alltl i iillci I s o m e m m h m • d* d s up p l i e s nni mdv. •It Ii I U' HI I it 11 tills Si .11 s Sl ' l l l l mi l c lliuh Si ho.it lllai k a m i Oi nl l gt l ool hal l U.um •111 1•hi -•I tin Deltagt ill Mow I lift aust Ians win asked In bring Imim s ul laumlis snap in lieu nl i as 11 itmiat a ms m.tv have tallied a hllle mote iiiipiirlailff as tin Trlhe looks to lehomitl Itom Iluir lirsi ii *iii pl.iyoll season to live years. "I told Ilie guvs lll.il a lot ol Iht'lll are plavmi* lot |nlis sitltl Seminole heatl t *on It Kmory lllake as he wait lied I lie pitiecfihngs lltilli ihe I'honiiis K. Whlghnm Slatllum press box Salmtliis mm mug While mil saving who mav have won m losi |..(is allei i lu si i miniate Iw 11 n 11 ended m a 12 12 tu t Main said lie was pleascil with what he saw We |lisl w.mteil lo get everyone smile lime ami see w hat llii'V t illl tin siittl Mlitkc ul iIn- sc ilmmngc Ihill pilled Iloosely | the 111 si si Hill* ollense ami sei mill le.un iltiense against tin hisi leant iltiense and second linetillensc "W e want in Us ami estahllsh the hillauee We II need lo lie emnptilllve. Today, we gut an idea ol wlial kind nl laleul we have. Tills gives us I'onlltleuee In set up a name plan to dowhai we w.mi todo." Mlake added ili.il ihe st-rlmmngc gavc him ami Ills t (inching stall an opportunity In see some players In a (llllereul light For t-Xiimple. Irt'shman Chris . II•old Photo by Jim Hoppt Just bocause it was an intrasquad scrimmago didn I make Iho contact in Iho Sommolo High School Orango and Black game Saturday morning any loss intonso Ih.idles had been penciled in as a defensive buck Inn caught W akes eye with over MO yards rushing while sophomore running hack Knhfil Kullln lutcrcc pled two passes on defense, returning one lor ii louehilowu. '"n u ll's the nice thing alxmt sprit))’ football." said Mlake. "You have an opportunity lo experiment tvllli some things and make ailliislmiiils lor the hill Seeing ihe kids play lei's you know’ wlial (hey Chiton Branch (No 7), quarterback of Iho Black squad, was awaro ol that and know teammate opponent Curtis Peterson (No 48) was aware of It as woll need lo svork on during the oilsfiison "W e pro|iiietl Chris Mnidley as it starter on detense. Inn idler today, we know we can use him al ltillli.it k lie showed Hood minimi’ ability today, picking Ills holes and using Ills blockers," Bradley also Intercepted a pah ul passes tin defense. One aspect ibid was unspoken hill tiiidcrslootl alionl S a t u r d a y 's scrimmage was the tael that uni' Important |ul> yet to won is ihat ol s t a r t i n g q u a r t e r b a c k . Mlnki downplayed Ihe hut that sopho more Clifton Mraneh quartcrhaeket the projected first-team offenst while itmlor Donald Hunt led thi st'tiind leant "Clifton and Donald both did i Hood Job." said Mlake. "Cllfltu threw the hull real well and DnnuU ran the hall real well. They HIV|‘ ut llcxlhlllly hack there. knowiiiH Ihe) run both H<> hi and do the Job." Multi quarterbacks did wlial the) See Exhibition, Page 3B Varitek A C C ’s top player; R igb y g e ts A ll-A C C nod Associated Prsss Jones earns MVP honors MKICVAKI). N.C. — Sean Jones of Longwund was named Ihe Most Valuable (’Layer ol Ihe Mrevard (N.C.) College men's soeeer leant durtnu ceremonieseonducted on May I. Jones Is the son of Mr. anti Mrs. William Jones ol Louuwood. Also. Vicki Faulkner, dauuhlcrnl Mr. and Mrs. Klehard Faulkner front Maitland, was named the Most Valuable Player of Ihe Mrevard women's tennis team. Photo courlt>y ol David and Pally Ruitall Headed to Valley Forge Complete listings on Page 2B the IH-iind-Untlers will play their entire louriiamciil mi Siitunlay at the Oviedo Sports Complex, wrapping op with iluir ehiimploiishlp at 5:MO pm. By T O N Y DeSORMIER I.ONOWOOI) — The Orange Masehall Assoelatlou Is olh-rlog a clinic on Sunday. .June M. for high school anti amateur hasehall umpires Interested In offlchilliig National Amateur Masehall Federation anti other summer league Haines. The clinic will he etintlueled al the l.yman I huh School hasehall complex ticglmilug ai 1:110 p.m. For more Inltirmallon. etmtael Don Trawlck at H30-HHM5 or Tom Storey, president of Ihe Orange Masehall Assoelallon. at HM1 ■() I MO. :»::»(> p.m. - WESII 2. Chicago Mulls at New York Knleks. (L) I lie IM-iind-Uiiflfr division svlll play Saturday and Sunday al < eutral Winds Park, the champltitishlp i>amc set In spirt atM MO p in Sunday Seminoles work out kinks in soap bowl Umpires clinic scheduled NBA PLAYO FF8 The 14-antl Under division will play Its round robin (|uullll*-r on Sunday at the Oviedo Sports Complex. Oil Monday, they svlll move to Central Winds Pitrk to play their single-elimination tournament with the ehiimploiishlp name sched­ uled lur 5 p ttt J.D. Russnll (loft) ol Lako Brantloy High School has accuptod a scholarship to play football for tho Valloy Forge Military Acadomy of Wayne, Ponn. A sbong safety, Russell was a first-toam pick on Iho 1992-93 Sanford Herald All-County loam. Lako Howoll gradualo Kon Times (right), who was a cadol at Valloy Forgo and playod for Ihe lootball loam, was Influential in getting Russell lo allend Valloy Forgo GKEENSMOKO. N.C. Former Lake Mruntlcy lllHh School lentilmales Jason Varitek iiud Mratl Klgby. now teammates al GeorHla Tech, were named In Ihe Atlantic Coast Conference's all-conference hasehall leant announced Friday. Varitek. a catcher and the ACC's IcadlnH hitler, was selected ACC Player of the Year, while Florida Slate freshman pitcher Jonathan Johnson was named Kookle of the Year. The Yellow Jackets' Jim Morris was chosen ACC Coach of Ihe year. Varitek and Klgby, a starting pitcher, were two of four members of Georgia Tech's top-ranked Yellow Jackets named lo the 12-player conference team. Also on the team are two players each from Clemson. Duke and North Carolina Stale and one each from North Carolina and Virginia. Selections were made by the league's nine head coaches Vurltck leads the ACC In eight offensive categories and Is among Ihe lop live In five others. Johnson of Ocala leads the ACC and Is seventh nationally with a 1 MMearned run average. In addition to Varitek and Klgtiy, the Yellow JacHCls are represented bv shortstop Nomar Garelaparru and reliever Brett Mlnklev. Clemson Is represented by oulflcldcrs Billy MeMlIlon and Keith Williams. N ('. Slate's players are third baseman Tim Tracey and outfielder Pal Cluugherly. The Duke repre­ sentatives are utility player Kyan Jackson and llrst baseman Scott Plnonl. KmindliiH out the llrst learn are Virginia second baseman Tom Crmvley and North Carolina desig­ nated bitter Cookie Massey. A 12-iiHiiihcr second team has three players from North Carolina, two each from Florida Stale. Georgia Tech. N.C. State and Wake Forest, and one from Clemson. The second team players are: designated hitler Mike Schmitz and starting plleher Paul Wilson of Florida Stale: shortstop Keith G r u n e v a id . out fie l d e r C h a d Holbrook and relief pitcher Thud Chrlsmon ol North Carolina: catcher Greg Almond and llrst baseman Andy Darken of N.C. Slate: third baseman Mrandou Hensley and outflelder .Jay Payton of Georgia Tech; outfielder Brad Prycc and utility player Mret Wagner ol Wake Forest; and second baseman Jeff Morris of Clemson. �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 23, 1003 STATS & STANDINGS [sssr LBQ S99L a t lam inato Park Friday ni«M First r a c e - l * J * i D i l l . * ! * W h itt t h a n • . « l.W 3.00 7 TH Joker M OO M O 7 LJ'a Jigsaw 3.00 Q (4-D H .W i P (4-All) 4.M i P (A lt-3) **.**: T (4 7 7) M l.* * I m a i r a c a — l l M i B i3 l.ll 3 B iita a B m t 17.00 o a t * M J P a u la ttn F ly boy 11.40 3 30 I V ary ftaspactafeto 1.00 O 13-3) t l . H t P (7-J) m i l t T (7-1-1) ♦30.3*1 0 0 ( 4 - 7 ) 144.M T hird raea - U M i M i l l . t t 7 CP Spotted Tom m ie 11.00 7.40 M O 4 Roy Boy M 0 1.10 iN u llta B ra a ra O n 1.40 0 (4 -7 ) lt .M l P (3-4) 13.*t« T <7-4-1)100.1* P a w l* r a n — U M i A ill.4 3 I Downtown Ralay 4.40 1.40 1.00 SLR Pinto A H 1.40 4 Fernando MO Q<1-1) 14-Mj P O -S ) 11.N i T (1-1-4)U .M F in n r a n — 143*! B ill.1 4 4 Subtle Reminder 14.40 O H 310 I Woolcllppar 3.40 1.40 SG onaAw al 3.10 Q (t-4 ) 40.44) P <4-1) 4 N .N i T (4-1-3) 4 N .H Siam r a n - N 4 4 i DiN.OV 1 B rink* Blondla f.00 1 H l . H *Q uaan Megan \ l.H I N 7 M T ‘» Praabird 4*0 Q (4 0 ) 1».H l P (0-4) 41.40j T 14-4-7! 110.4*1 P M -!(1 -4 A . I a l 1)3*4.40 la w M ia r a n — l* * * i M iit.1 4 7 M L F aatO ataw ay 7.40 l . H 1 .H )L l» J n 1.40 1.00 4 Winona A l i n 1.40 O <1*71 T.M j P (7-111 M * | T (7-1-4) 77.M) « (7-1-4-1) 040. H ■ ig M lr a c a — 1«M/ O iJ I.M lO R ’i M a la r Ca|un ti.H l.H l.H iM tk a y tB ra a te 11.H I1 .N 4 D a ily Bowman 9 .H Q ( M l M .N i P (1-1) 4 H .N i T ( 1 -M ) 1.034.H N to tD r a n -i4 H tA iii.il 1 Cheerful Digger 4 .H 4.40 M 0 IR C S a tiy E lB a g a 4,70 I N S O u ll'i F lirt 1.70 Q (1-0) I7 .N i P (1-0) H .IO i T (1-0-1) OO-Ht Q O ( 1 - lA I- * ) 4 lt .N lotto r a n — U M i C 111.41 7 Pam ala H O N 4 00 3 *0 1 Atwood Jackion 4 .N 3 .N 3 T a lk Crackar Jack 100 Q (1-7) 30.4Ot P (7-1) 3 f.N i T <7-1-1# H aactunoaa) N4.40 l l l D r a n — 14H i B i l M * 7 Pato M oat H *.40 1.40 1 .H 1 Hidden Fund 7 .H 4 .N 4 Xaboc Joyca IN Q (1-7) 44.Nt P ( M l Ilf.TO i T (7-44) 411.0*1 (C a rry ***# ) 1,040.4* l l l D r a n — 144*1 B ilt .M SU rben’aQueanto 7 40 S .H 4 .H IR a to ld M a n 11.N 4 * 0 J PuOllc Travalar 44 0 O (1-1) 41.N ; P ( M ) IN .H t T ( H - l ) 331.M l t (1-1-3-1) 71M O t lt D r a n — U M i A tN .40 • Mahogany F ire 4 00 J .N l . N 4 Judy'a Cry i t * I A N 4.M 1 IndapandoncaRD l.N 0 (4 -1 ) lAOOl P (4 4 ) 34.N i T 10-4-1) BAH l l l D r a n — l*J4t C ill.4 1 I Backam Wlnatorm 4.40 J .N l . N I S am u il* Sand 4 00 l.W 4 T H Geton l.N 4 Batina Oolly l.H Q (1-0) t l . H t P ( I f ) IlM O t T (1-0-4) l l l . N t T (1-0 4) I t l . N llt D r a c * - 1 4 M i A i l l . i l 4SJ Speedy i . N 4 40 100 I M L Shlnypenny 14 W If .N 1 Dava Shikari 4 .N Q ( M ) I I . N i P (A l) IIA M t I (AO-3-1) 1,7**.4*11 (A A A I) 1,171.4* A — 1<4H| M — 1347,334 Io hdpuvo bpb ^ I I A H i I Jackpot C arryavar) i.oao.N lOthoama (V ic to r n . N 1A H 1.40 4 Z u g e i* 7.40 I N NBAPtayatti 3 la id 1.40 A IIT Im n E D T Q IA 4 ) OOJti P (A 4) III.IO i T (A A I) 17A N C O N FE R E N C E S E M IF IN A L S n th g e m * (feait-at-7) 4 Said Bob 1100 4 0 0 A W la tta r n C a n lo rtn n 1 R an* O yarl 7.40 l . H Char lotto n . Maw Yark • Mondlbo-Goltli 1.70 Naw York w In i M r laa A 1 Q (1-4) H .N ) P (A ) ) H A M i T ( A I 4 ) 1,33140 C It v * land v i. C h i n n IT th n m a Chicago w ln t t a r lt t 4 0 1 Said-Enrique A H 4 .N l . N 1 R an* M andl 4 30 l.W Mfaifarn fuIIISIIMvH ln w ita a «Ha»fHi f* U IZ u g a ia R a y a t 1.40 Saatitov*. Hamton Q ( I D 34.M ; P (1-D 7 l.N i T l l- A l) S a a tlto w ln iM rla tA l 1 4 M .N i 0 0 (1 -4 A I D 17A N Saturday, M ay n ilfh g a m a Saaltto Ukl. Houston 100. OT 2 M andl 17.W * 0 0 7.W 4 Napa 4 40 A W San Antonia v t. Phaania 1 Don 7.00 Phoanla w in* aarlaa 4 1 0 (1-4) 40.401 P (1-4) H l . N i T (A A D S3144 14th game C O N FE R E N C E FIN A L S (N a p a Don A N 4.40 1.40 (B att-aA D 1 Irlgoyan Mandl 7.0012.00 ■attorn C a n to n n n 1 RanaC hlm aia tl.W C h in a * v t. ttaw Yark O ( I D D .N i P (1 1 ) m i l l T (1-A D Sunday, M ay D M 7 4 .N i l( 1 - A A i l l ) I H . M i O D I l - I M I . H Chicago at Now law York, l:,r 7:70 p.m . A - I N i M - 1171,I N Tuasday, M ay D Chicago at Naw York. I p.m . Saturday, M ay 7* Naw York at Chicago. 3 :H p .m . Monday, M a y !) A ll T lm at EO T Naw York at Chicago, l: ) 0 p m . A M E R IC A N LE A G U E ■ a it H a itia n Chicago at Naw York, f p.m ., If nacatsary O B e t . W L P Friday, Jua* 4 Dal rent to IS .414 Naw York al Chicago, f p.m ., II nacatsary Naw York 14 11 .171 Ito Jfi JU M • 11 10 .IN DV Toronto Chicago a t Naw Yor h, 7p.m .. II nacatsary .334 4to n H M llw aukttr 17 11 .447 7to Western Cantoranca 400 flu B altlm or* I I 14 Saaltt* vs. PDoonia C lara I and m to 17 Monday, M ay 34 W att O N Itton Saatt l* a l Phoani t , f p.m . W L Pci. OB Chicago n 17 .571 — Saattla a l Phaanlx, tp .m . Taxaa .341 a II to Friday, M ay t l Cailtornia D 1* .311 ito Phoanla a t Saattla. tp .m . .407 Jto Kansas City 14 M Sunday, M ay N Saattla M 77 .474 4 Phoanla at Saattla, 1:10p.m . 6J* Sto 17 n Oakland O thargam asTB A Mlnnatota 14 74 .40* 7 F rld a y 'i 0 *m « « Clav*land IS, Datrolt 5 Toronto 11, M ln n tw ta 1 M llw au k aaf, B a ltlm o r*] A IIT Im M B D T Bolton 7. Naw Y o rk ! C O N F B R B N C I FIN A LS K a n a n C tty A S a a ttla t Watoa Cantoranca Oakland t l , Chicago 11 ( Beat « I 7) T a u t A California A 10 Inning* M ontreal vs. N .Y . Islanders Saturday's Oamaa M ontreal toads M r las 10 Naw York 7, Boaton 1 Sunday, M ay 1* Oakland A Chicago 4 M onlraal 4. N .Y . Iiiandars I T t i a * A C alifo rn ia! Tuesday, M ay H D atroil A Ctovaland I M onlraal 4, N .Y . Iiiandars 1. TOT Toronto 7, M lnnatota 0 Thursday. M ay M Mllwaufcaoat B altlm or*. (n) M o n lra a l!,N Y. Iiiandars 1.OT Saattto at Kansas City, (n l Saturday, M ay D Sunday'* Oam a* M ontreal a l N .Y. Iiiandars. In ) M ln n a to ta (E rickso n 1 1 ) at Toronto Monday, M ay 14 (H an tg o n A D , 1:13 p.m. N .Y Iiiandars at Monlraal, 7 :JO p m , ll D atrolt (L tlto r 1 1 ) al Clavaland IM . Young necessary A D , 1:15 p.m . Wednesday, M ay 14 M llw au k aa (E ld ra d 4 3) a l B a ltlm o r* M ontreal at N .Y . Islanders. 7 30 p m ., it (V alaniuala 1-1). I.-35p.m. necessary Oakland (W tlc h 4 1 ) a l Chicago lA lv arat Friday, M a y 1* A 0 l.l:1 3 p .m . N .Y. Iiiandars at M ontreal, 7:JO p.m ., It California (V a la ra I D a l T a ia t (B urnt nacatsary A 0),1 :03p .m . Naw York (Koy 4-1) at Boston (Q uanlrlll Campbell Conference 1 3 ), 1:03 p.m. La* Angelas vs. Toronto Saattla (F lam in g O 0I at Kansas C lly Lot Angelas toads strias 1 I (G a rd n a r) ]).*:Q 5 p m. Monday, M ay 17 M an d ay'i Oam a* Toronto *, Los Angolas t Boston a l Datroil. 7 :0S p.m . Wednesday, M ay i f T t i a t a l Clavaland, 7:03 p.m . Los Angelas 3, Toronto 1 B a ltlm o r*a l Naw York. liH p .m . Friday, M a y 11 M lIw auka* a t Toronto, 1:71p.m . Los Angelas 4, Toronto 1 California at Saattto, 10:03 p.m . - Sunday, M a y 71 Toronto at Lo t Angelas. I p.m . N A T IO N A L L IA O U B to s t Otv M a n Tuaaday, M ay t l La* A ngttot at Toronto. 7 : J l p.m . OB W L Pci. » —n . JThueadav.M nvt> n t i .341 " ito Toronto a t L o t . Angolas. 1* p .m ., It I f . Loul* 21 I* 7 nacatsary Chicago 30 I f Saturday, M a y TV 7to Pittsburgh it » Ito Lot Angelas at Toronto, (p .m ., IIn acatsary .» Florida ii >1 .474 itto Naw York 14 74 .150 14 W a il Division W L Pel. 0$ San Francisco 74 13 .454 _ l l . l m illion Kampar Open A tlanta 23 14 5*4 4 POTOMAC, M d. — Scores Saturday atlor Houston 72 11 .550 5 th * third round ot th* 11.3 m illion PGA Cincinnati » 73 **5 •to Kam par O ptn. played on Ih * T.W Jyard, Los Angelas II » .450 * p a r—71 TPC al A venal co urt* (a denotes San Olago It 71 *)♦ ♦to a m a ttu r). Colorado 17 >0 575 U Tom K it* 70 43 *♦ —704 Friday's O am ai Grant W alt* 44 *7 7 1 -3 0 3 Florida 1, Chicago 1 Jay Dalting « t;t **-3 0 * M o n lra a l*. Phlladalphla 7 John Inm an 7I 4 A 4 4 -3 W A tlanta 4. Naw York 1 LaaJantan 71 *7 7 0 - 20* SI. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 1 .1 1 1nnings Steve lam o n ta g n * 44 4* 71 -30 * San Francisco 3. Cincinnati 0 J.C. Anderson *47 3 44-304 L o t Angola* a, Colorado 0 M ichael Bradley 44 71 * 4-304 San D ltg o 1. Houston 7,10 Innings Tom m y Arm our II I 447I-7A -304 Saturday's Gamas Scott Hoch 70*4-70-304 Now York t , A tlanta 1 D avIdO grln 44 4* 7 3 - 304 Cincinnati 4, San F r*n d s co 7 T im Con toy 4 *4 4 7 3 -3 0 4 M onlraal a l Phlladalphla. In) E d F lo rl 477170—310 St. Loulaat Pittsburgh, (n) M a rk Carnavato 44-7A71-110 Chicago at F tor Ida, (n) B rail Ogto 7A 7 I70 -311 Colorado *1 Lo t Angolas, In ) Patar Jacobian 44 7171-111 Houston al San Otogo. (n) Craig P arry 714471-111 lus^auia Qj||a|u| David Toms 477377-111 C h ic a g o ( C a s t i lla 7 *1 ) a l F lo r i d a Billy M a y ttlr 7 A 4 A 7 3 -3 II (Arm strong 3-4)> I i l l p.m. Jim H all#! 4444-73-3)1 M onlraal (H a rtd la 14 ) a l Phlladalphla Kelly Olbton 4 7 -7A 74 -1II (M u lh o lla n d A D , l il lp .m . Prank Conner *4 74 *4 -3 1 3 SI. Louis (O llv a rts 1-1) a l Pittsburgh BobG lldar 71*4 73-717 (Tom lin 1-4), 1:33 p.m . B arry C h*4im an 714A73-311 A t la n t a ( A v a r y 1 -7 ) a l N a w Y o r k Jett Cook 74AA73—111 I Sabarhagon 1-4), I : N p.m. Bob Ettas 4A7A74-111 C olorado (B la ir 1-0) a l L o t A ngslot Naal Lancaster 7 4 7 0 *4 -3 1 3 <R .M art In t i 3 D , 4:03 p.m . R u s m II Belersdorl 717171-1 13 Houston* (Sw lndoll 4 4) at San Olago J«t( Sluman 71 4 4 73 —311 (B li*n d A ll,4 :B S p .m . Howard Tw ltty 7A 7 1-77 -D 1 Cincinnati (Sm llay 14 ) at San Francisco R k k D a lp O t 447173—113 ( B u r ko 1 1 7 - 0 ) , 4: 0 3 p . m . M orris Halalsky 77-44 73-111 Monday's O am ot Jaft M aggarl 47-7A 7A -D 1 S I. L o u lia t M ontreal, 7:13 p.m , John Flannery 7 3 *4 7 0 -7 1 4 Now York a l Philadelphia, l i l l p . m . John R o t* *4 7 4 7 1 —714 ta n Dtogoat Lea Angela*, H i l l p.m . Skip Kendall 77-TA7T—71* C 3 CI3 1ssssr- 4 M a r cal f - N A W 40 0 4 Joaa 4.40 A N I Andy 1.00 Q (A 4) 143.Nl P (A 4) 111.40) T (A4-1) 137.40 Second aama JTIno 17.N 3.W 4.W IP In ao n 4.40 l . N • Joaa *.oo 0 ( M l 77*.0*t P ( M l i f . H i T (1 -M I 7 1 t.N i O D ( A ll 141.70 Third a* w * 1 Ran* Atcua 14*0 I t . N l.W 4 Frias Andy 13.40 4 * 0 4 M arcel Jos# 4.30 Q (1-4) H .N ) P (1-4) 140.N) T (1-A4) IS A M F a a rth ta m a • 1 Rlcarda-Andy ll.H A H l.N I Irlgo yanJota A N 7.M 1 B rk U la F o ru rla 3 .H Q (AO) SA N ) P (3-4) OAMl T (AO-1) 7*4.H F ilth A *m * SM arcal Andy tl.W 7 .N 4.W O E rk lila O y a rl 4.40 A N SPInaon-Enrlqua 1.40 Q (1-4) J tM i P (A *) 111.Ni T (1-0-1) IfM O Sixth ganta 7 Plnaan A guirre 10.W A N 1.40 3 Irlgoyan-fenrlqua 4H l.N IT In o -C h lm a la l.H Q (A 7) 3 A H i P (7-3) IO A N i T (7-0-1) H A M 1 Gafbby A N 4 .N l . N 3 Irlgoyan A H l.H 4 R icardo 140 Q 1 1-1) 17JO) P (1-1) fA M i T T (1-1-4) 11A H BloMDoant* IZ u g a te Mandl 10.H l . H l . N 7 Mandlbe-Aguirre 7.00 4.N 4 Rana-VIctor 140 « (1 -7 ) H .N ) P ll-7 > fA M j T T lt-7-4) 1M .H Ninth g a m * O Z u g u a -In riq u * 1 'J 7 .H 4JO f .M IM a n d lb a O o n \ AH M l 3 Aram ayo-A gulrr* AN a (A 4) 3740) P (A t ) *27.1*7 T (A A I) s n r in p mamm ! □ □ □ ; if iFiaana mnnm iinraruan uniaainto i I f If 1 v z r r z E s s m u n r io m namm mnn *a M sgaatM it e m i i c c a a a iis a a a ii Dava DaLong Tom Stockmann Curils Strong* Ronnto Black Jay Haas Patrick B u rk* . W aynaLavl DonPootoy Donnto Ham m ond Dick M eat O a v a B a rr B rad Faxon T im Slmpaon M ik a Sullivan M a rk Calc*vacchla M lk * Donald 140 Baker-Finch M ika H u lb trt Fred Funk Ed Human! k Trover Dodd* Billy Andrada Tony S llll M arco Dawson Ed Dougherty H a rry Taylor Robert O am ai BobLohr Bobby Clam patt G an* Jonas stave Lowery Joey Slndalar L a n M a ttla c * S la in * M cCall l star John I Hiatt Andy Bean Jay Overton Greg K ratt 7077 73-314 *473-73-314 71-7073-114 . 71 -4 4 7 4 -D 4 , 71-4A 7S-D 4 1 7 I-7 A 7 I-D S 4A7A73—i l l 7A 7A7A -11I 7A71-7J—31J . 7 A 4 A 7 4 -1 II * 4 n - 7 4 - 7 l» 4A 71-74-D S 47 74 -7A -3I* 7A 7A 71-1I4 7344 74-1 14 7A 7A 7A -1H 7 3 71 73-3 17 7A71-7A-D7 7 I-7 A 7 S -D 7 71-71-74-117 7A7374-117 71-7A74-317 4 A 7 A 7 4 -D I n -7 1 -7 A -lU 71-77-7A-7H 77-7474-31* 4 4 7 1 -7 B -D I 047474—> H 7471-77-119 747A 77u-tn 7 A 7 3 7 7 -7 H 7 1 7 A 7 7 -3 H 7 i-7 i7 * -i» 74 *4 7 1 -7 3 0 7 1 7 1 7 A -D 1 7 1 7I-7A -D 1 7074 7 *-3 3 1 ?A 7 1 *3 -3 1 7 14M , 0*« Bail Atlantic Sanlars Classic M A L V B R N . Pa. — Scores Saturday altar th* second round ot ttw S4N.0W Ball A llanllc Sanlars Classic, playdd on th* A M A yard, p a r 70 Chastar Valtoy Country Club: La* Trevino SI-44— 134 4 7 4 7 - ID Bab Char to* 4 4 *4 -1 3 3 D ay* Stockton 4 * * 4 — 134 Jlm C elbart Rocky Thompson 4 A 7 A -IH Archor 7 0 4 f—11* 7147— IN 7 7 * 4 - IN 7 1 *4 —I N Dick Lott 4471— I N Jlm A lbus 7 3 *4 — 141 Dava H ill 71-44-141 Tom m y Aaron 7144-141 Bob Wynn 71-70— M l Bobby Nichols 7 A 7 I- IO Je ch N k kla u a 71-71-141 Brucu Cramplon 71-71-141 Jim m y Powall 7 1 7 1 -1 *1 Butch Baird 7 1 7 1 -1 *1 Jack Ktotar 7 1 -7 1 -IN L a rry G ilbert 7 1 -7 1 -IN Kan Stilt 74 TO—1*4 B illy Caspar 7470-144 Jlm D an l 71-71-1*4 Jim F a rr** 71-73— 144 L a rry Laorolll *4 7 3 -1 4 4 W aller Zambrlshl 44 73 -144 A l G albargtr TATI— IN Tam Shaw 7A 7 1 - I N M lh * Joyca 71 7 1 - IN B obB ru* 71-74—I N JoaJIm anat 7A73— IN K orm llZartoy 7073— IN Glbby Ollborl 74 71-144 R IvaaM cba* 74 7 7 -1 4 * Jim Stofanlch 74 7 7 - I N Doug O altlal 74 7 1 - I N B ari Yancey 7 1 7 3 - IN Tom W argo 7 3 7 1 - IN H o m a n Blancas 7 A 7 4 -1 N Charles Coody 77-70— 147 Dick Rhyan 73 74-147 L a rry Zlag lor 7174Dick Smith 7174-147 BobRallh 7171— 147 Baba H I shay 7171-147 O U k Handrlcksen 77 71-147 Tom m y Aycock 7 A 7 1 -1 N Chi Chi Rodrigue# '»imon flu1m a a nUnlwUw 73 73— I N o w fy 7 4 7 4 -IN Don M a t tango to T A D —I N Ban Smith 7 4 7 4 -IN A l Kaltoy 7 1 7 4 -IN D a l* Douglas* 70 7 0 -1 4 * John Paul Cain TATI —144 Gay Brawar 77 D - 1 4 * IsaoAokl 77 -7 1 - I N H arry Toscano 7 4 7 3 -1 *4 Thatcher BobTh 71 74-144 Don January 71 7 * - l 4 f Frank Beard 74 74-130 B ruc* Lahnhard i*4 4 . m Lady Kays tout urday th# tacond round ot th* S400.0W LPG A Lady K a y tto n * to u rn a m e n t, p la y e d on th * 4.3N yard, par— 77 Harthey Country Club: 4 i 71 —IJ f B randi* Burton *4 7 7 -1 4 1 Julia Lartan 7444-147 Laura Davtot B elly king T A D -IN 77 71—t N Donna Andrews 71 7 3 - I N Pearl Sinn 7 0 7 1 - IN V al Skinner *4 7 4 - IN Tina Barrett D 7 1 - I4 4 Cindy Flgg Currtor 75 70-145 L a u rl* Rlnkar Graham 74 71 -1*5 H lrom i KObayashi 7JD -JI4S M a rth a Faulconor 7 1 7 *-til Barb Thomas 71 74— )43 Angle Rldgaway Jannltar Myars *♦ 7 4 -U 5 Laurla Brower 75 71 -1*4 Jenny Lldback 7* 72 -16 * Jenny W yail 75 71 -1*4 Shaltoy Ham lin 71 73— 1*4 M a rta Figu arat Doltl 75 72— 1** Barb Bunkowsky 72 7 2 -1 6 * Bath Oanlal 71 75 -14 * Rot 1* Jonas 7 *7 3 —1*7 Robin Walton 75 74-147 Chris Johnson 73 74-147 SaranM cGuIro 77 73-147 Eloin# Crosby 7 1 7 *—147 Pat Bradley 71 7*-1 47 Bar b ir a Mucha 7* D - 1 4 * Cindy Mackay 73 75-144 Nancy Ramsbotlom 71 74-144 Dawn Co* Jonas 77 74-144 SharrlStolnhauar 71 71 -1 4 * M ary Murphy 73 7 1 -1 4 * Kathy Postlawalt 77 D - 1 4 * Alison Nicholas 77 77 -1 4 * K im Shipman 7 *7 3 -1 4 * Heather Drew 75 74 -1 4 * Lynn Connelly 75 74 -1 4 * Kim Lasken 7 5 7 4 -1 4 * Carolina Plarc# 73 74 -14 * O eborahM cH attl* 73 7 * -1 6 * Robin Hood 72 77— 14* M is ti* Me Gaorg* 77 73-150 Carolina Gowan 77 71-110 Pam ela Wright 7* 74-150 T rlth Johnson 7 4 7 4 - 1M Nina Foust 74 74 -150 Sally Little 73 77-150 Daniel 1* Ammaccapan* 77 7 » - l » Vicki Ftrgon •0 7 1 -1 1 1 Tracy K trd yk 7* 73-151 Karan Nobla 7*7 5 -1 5 1 M arianna M orris 7475-151 Nancy Scranton 7374-151 M lchalla Mackall 7574-151 Ja an Z ad llti D 7*— 151 Amy Fruhw lrth 7 1 7*-15 1 L ita K Ig g o n i 77 74-151 Jack to (tortK h « 70-151 \vu m m ' 1 French Open P A R IS — Th* draw tor Ih * lop 14 seeds and Floridians lor Ih * French Open Iannis tournament, to b * playad tram M ay 34-Jun* 4 a t Roland O a r r lt Stadium (saadlng* In parentheses): M IN P at* Sampras 0 ) , Tam pa, v t. Andral Cherkasov, Russia. Roberto A ia r, Argentina, v t. Jim Courier ( D , Dad* City Stolon Edberg (3), Swadan. v t. Marcalo Flllpplnl, Uruguay. Nicolas Etcuda, Franca, v t. Boris Backer (4 ), Germany. Goran Ivanisevic ID, Croatia, vs. Franco Oavln, Argentina. IB * W Conchlla M a rlln a t (4), Spain, v t. Laa O hlrardl, Franc*. Mary Jaa Farnandai (I), Miami, vt. Nancy Fabar. Belgium, Nathalie Herreman. Franca, vt. Jauntier C apriati (*), Jana NI ovotna (7), Ctach Republic, v i. Claudia Perw lk, Germany. Sara PHkovrtkl, Franca, v*. Anke Huber ( • ) , Germany. M agdalena M alaava (* ), Bulgaria, vs. qualifier, lia b a ll* Damongaat, Franca, v*. M anual* M aleeva-Fregntor* HO), Swltiarland. L a ris a N a lla n d , L a tv ia , v t. A m anda C oatiar ( I t ) , South Africa. M a ry P larc* H D , F ran c*, v i. Catharine Mo i has. F ran c*. Q ualifier vs. Nathalie T e u iia t (13), Franca. K a ta rin a M a laa va ( Id ). B u lg a ria, v i. H elen* Katosl, Canada. Staphenla Rotltor, Natharlands, vs. la b ln * H ack (IS ), Oarmany. K lm lk o D ata ( U ) , Ja p an , vs. K arin Kschwandt, Germany. Floridians Shaun 31aHard, Galuasvllto, v t. Andrea Tam atvarl, Hungary. K atky Rinaldi, Am alia Island, vt. Sendrlnt Tastud, Frknc*. S & i ! 3 S S > S f r a— • » r u s , 6*4. R A IN E S Q A U Q E C a la g o r y •93 4 G am as................ 18 4 Runs... 4 Hits.... 5 R B I.... 0 Triples................. 0 Home runs......... 2 2 Steals.................. .250 147 bBBt 180 847 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 oartar 1,707 8,478 1,140 1,925 858 315 96 109 731 .297 Tim Ralnas O KLAH O M A STATE - Nam ed Sean Sul ton man's a tilila n l basketball coach W ISC O N SIN - Fired Andy Rain wrestling coach. X A V IE R — Nam ed Bob G o n talti m e m assistant baikatball coach Im O U M C T IP I— BASEBALL Am erican Laagu» BOSTON B BO SOX - Signed Joseph Barksdale, pllchar. lo a on* year contract and assigned him to Fort M yars ot Ih * G ulf C o iit L b m u b . O A K LA N D A TH LE TIC S - Placed M ark M cG w ire, l l r i l batam an. on Ih * IS day disabled lilt. Racallad Jo* Slusartkl, pllchar. Irom Tacoma ol Ih * Paclllc Coast Laagu* S E A TTLE M A R IN IN S - Racallad Dava F la m in g , p llch ar, Irom a rehabilitation assignment In Jacksonville of th* Southern Tatoylslan A U TO RACINO I p m . — TN N , NASCAR Grand Naltonali LanacoHO * p m . — W F T V f, Indianapolis » 0 lime trials, (L ) J p m — ESPN. Indianapolis HO lime trials, IL ) i p m — W F T V ♦, International Race ot Champions, race 3 M AJOR LE A G U E BASEBALL 1;J0 p m . — SUN, WON. National Laagu* ChicagoCubt at Florid#M arlins. (L ) I » p m - TBS, WOR. National Laagu* A tlanta Braves at Naw Y orkK nlck*. |L> I p.m . — ESPN. American Laagu*. New York Yankees at Boston Red Soa. (L ) C O L L IO E BASEBALL 10a m . - SUN. M la m l/B ra d Kaltoy Show l l p m — SUN. Big Eight Championship 3 a.m . — SUN, Soulhwetf Conference Tournament H IO H SCHOOL BASEBALL 7 X p m — SC. Florida C la tl A Champion ship game ♦ X p m — SC. Florida Clast AA Champl unship game BASKETBALL J JO p m - W ESH 7. NBA Eastern Conference final, g a m * l Chicago Bull! at New York Knickl. (L I F IG U R E SKATINO 7 p m — W M F E 74. An Evening ot Championship Skating OOLF 6 a m — SUN. Bobby Jones Series 7 p m - ESPN. SrPGA. Atlanta Senior Clastic, linalround. (L ) 3 p m - W CPX *. PGA. Kampar Open final round, I L I 7 p m — SUN. B obM ann'tG olt HOCKEY midnight - ESPN. N H L. Campbell Confer •n c *. gam * 4- Toronto Maple Leaf* at Lo* | Angelas Kings , OUTDOORS / .7 I J0« Ol - SUN. Flying lu rb to X a m. — SUN, C*|un Phil's Ould F liftin' 7 p m — SUN. Alan W arran Outdoor* I p m — SUN. Fishing University l l p m — SUN. Advenlures Allald II jo p m - SUN, Topwatar Basting SOCCER 3 X p m — SC. Italian League. Division I VO LLE Y B A LL noon - SUN. Jos* Cuervo Tour M ISCELLA NEO U S 4 X p m — SC, U S. Olympic Showcase L*t I k A 3 R A N O IR S - Announctd that John R u ttall. calchar, hat claarad walvars and w ill join Ih * coaching stall a t bullpan catcher. TO RONTO B LUE JAYS - Activated Jack M orris, pllchar, Irom th* IS day disabled list Sent Woody W illiam s, pllchar. to Syracuse ol Ih * International Laagu* National League A TLA N TA BRAVES - Reinstated Delon Sanders, outltolder. Irom Ih * suspended list and agreed to terms with him on a three year contract Optioned Tony Taratco. outltolder, to Richmond of Ih* ln torn*llon*l League C IN C IN N A T I R E O S - P la ced S la v * Foster, pllchar. on th* IS day disabled list Called up Bobby Ayala, pllchar, Irom Indian npolltof th# Am erican Assoclallon COLORADO ROCKIES - Activated Fred Benavidas. shortstop, from th* IS d a y d it nbtod list Placed Vlnny Castilla. Inlialdar. on th* IS day dlsablad list M O N T R E A L E X P O S - Sent C h ris Nebholt. pllcher. lo Ottaw a ol th* Interna llonal Laagu*. Purchased Ih* contract ol Sergio Valdai, pitcher, irom Ottawa D eng naled Tad Wood, outltolder, lor reassign mant N EW YO RK M E T S - Nam ed Bobby Wine coach FO O TB ALL National Foolball Laagu* B U F F A L O B ILLS - Signed Phil Bryant, running back O R IE N BAY PACKERS - Signed James Willis, linebacker KANSAS C IT Y C H IE F S - Agreed to terms with D errick Thomas, linebacker, on a series ol tour one year contracts. M IN N E S O T A V IK IN G S - Signed Eric langa.placaklckar TA M PA BAY B U CC ANEERS - Signed Curt M cM illan, linebacker SOCCER Am erican Professional Soccer Laagut COLORADO FO XES - Signed Tray Her ring ion, goalkeeper TRACK A N D F IE L D R U SSIA N TRACK A N O F IE L D F E D E R A ­ T IO N — Banned M arin# Shmonlna, sprinter, from competition lor lour years and stripped her ol Ih * gold model she won al lb* World Championship! In Toronto because ih * tailed positive lor abannaddrug COLLEGE HOUSTON — Nam ed Kim Helton lootball coach. IO W A S TA TE - N am ed G an* Smith a lh lo tlc d ire c to r and signed h im to a lour year contract. M l S3131 IF F I — Announced lhal Dou In nocant and M u rray While, fallback*, a r t ineligible to play foolball naal Mason because they did not m eal academ ic elig ib ility requlramanls. Radio AUTO RACINO 7 X p m . - WGTO A M H 40I, Indianapolis HO qualifying BASEBALL l p.m - W G TO A M 1340), National Laagu*. Chicago Cubs al Florida Marlins BASKETBALL 3:30 p .m . - W G T O A M (7401, NBA Playolls. Eaitorn Conference finals Chicago Bulls al Naw York Knlcki UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY D A Y T O N TIKIS ' *M , M '• ° fJ KTT 1," i . ' r i. " r ' T " T' r r 11" ! ./HI II \ \ m,. .( 11 Wnan monUVy paymart raadrad. s an asooiaa kLaxoaa i have a «e*4 m**a> r FUEL INJECTION CLEANING Rag $49.06 S A L E * 3 9 .9 5 * ‘ WITH COUPON | N E - IJ .66 N Andral Madvadav (11), Ukraine, vs. Gulltormo Parai-Roldan, Argentina. Stalll Oral H), Germany, vs. Cadlla Dahlman, Swadan. Monlqu* Klana, Natharlands, vt. Arantxa Sanchas Viearla ID, Spain. Radka Zrubakova. Ctach Republic, va. Oabrtola Saballnl ID. Arganllna. f f a out for Blx wtaka with an ln|urad thumb. He waa 1-foM with a Q ualifier, v t. Ivan Lendl (7), O raanw kh, Conn. M ichael Chang ( I) , Henderson. N av., v*. Ruallltor. J a lm * Y iaga, Peru, v t. Michael Slich m , G erm any. Sargl Bruguara HO), Spain, v t. Hanrl Laconia, Franc*. Anders Jarryd, Swadan. v t. M a llV a l Wash­ ington H i) , Panto Vadra Beach W O M BN : sir Lars Jontton, Swadan, v t. P air Korda 14), Thomas Muttor (ID, Austria, vt. Hortl Skoff, Austria. S ' T i m R b I g b b la • 8 « n ( p r d n a f l y « « n d S a m l n o l e H i g h S c h o o l G ra d u a te n o w p la y ln fl fo r th a C h lc a flo W h it s S o k . H I b b ib ib a r a Ctach Republic. Christian B argtlrom , Swadan, v t. Richard K rajicek ( t i l , Netherlands. Karat Nevacak (11), Ctach Republic, vs. Ronald Aganor, H alil. Jan Stomarlnk. Netherlands, v t. W ayn* F e rre ira (14), South Africa. :■ _ IP* Moat Cara A ' Light Truda FRONT END AUQNMENT . S T iS p FOUR WHEEL AUQNMENT • R M I MOST CARS .. ; AaK About Our 3 Year 6 ! Lifetime Alignment PoMoKm F R E E *. B r a k t In a p fc tlo n a n d 21 p o in t s a ftiy ln s p « o tio n •With Coupon Only F R E E * T IR E R O T A T IO N •With Coupon Only W BI •34.93 . l S IntLaliad Moat Cara CV JOINT BOOTS *58.95 LEMANS I METRIC ftAMJU T u S S iA L i 185R13 • 137 160R13 • |38 186R14 • $44 16SR16 • $43 178/70R13-$43 186/70R13*344 188/70R14*346 1B8/70R14*348 308/70R14*381 InataJIad Moat Cara F R E E * F L A T R E P A IR • i •WHh Coupon Only & . — R O T A T IO N -B A L A N C E A . F R O N T IN D A U O N M IN T • Moat Cara A Light R a id * mm*Truck*. With Coupon 9 o 2 * B o 10% OFF* * Any Sarvlc* Repair* Over 100.00 With Coupon. Cannot be u*ad with other *pad»li. WI0ETRAC ROAD KINO COURIIR RAMAU HR R A TIO ■LACKWALL 188/60HR14*863 186/60HR14*866 218/60HR14*|70 1B8/60HR18-367 208/60HR18-369 216/0OHR18*373 225/60HR18*376 218/88HR18*$74 228/70HR16*366 44000 MSI ITIU Bin10 wmtiwau 1M /B0R13 • B M 1 S S /B 0 R t3-l3 B I7SM 0R13 • $40 1BWB0R13* $41 1 *6 /7 *8 1 4 ■$43 186/76814 • $43 2 0 6 /7 M 1 4 • 047 31V7BR14 • S O B /T in il • 8 1 l/7 * n i$ * $ $ ) 276/71)81 • I3W 7BR13 BAWAL BAJA j f f l f e WHIT1 U n g g ^ ■ L W H IT X U C K RADULS ■ J0X3HRIS ... 2267181(0 D U M A I IE 34S/7MIIE JaXIEHRI* . 1(21 N V 7 M IIC !IXiaURIi|.|tl] 2M M A130 J3X12JQR111*1123 I I U M I I O 31X1$lcntl . $)M 32X1) u n it . |IH - till H IS *1111 • |1 » . M7 116 T TIRE t MHO SERVK (407)321*0120 (904)771*7971 24011. PUNCH AVE. 1$M 8. VOLUSIA AVE. HWY. 17-93 SANFORD HWY. 17*12 0RANQ8 CITY (W4)7$94 MELKAM 1114 ELKAH BLVD. DELTONA �Sanlord Horald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, M ay 23, 1993 - 3 B Commission has camp openings i CX)ALA — J'hc Floridu Game and Fresh Wider Flsli Commission Is currently accepting applications for Its two summer youth camps. The Ocala Youth Conservation Camp Is located on Luke Futon In the Ocala National Forest 20 m ile s east o f O c a la . T h e Everglades Youth Conservation Camp is loeuted In the J.W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area approximately 15 miles west of West Pulm tlcach. Both camps are co-cducatlonal and arc open to boys and girls between the ages of 8und 14. Fishing, swimming, canoeing, archpry, hunter education, hik­ ing and nature crufts ure some of the activities provided for cam­ pers, Every program stresses outdoor skills and conservation practices with emphasis on re­ sponsible use o f natural re­ sources. All eatnp activities ure supervised by trained counsel­ ors, Both camps will operate for eight con secu tive one-w eek sessions beginning June 20. The last duy of camp Is August 14. Each one-week session begins on #p<i » Sunday and ends the following Saturday. A camper may regis­ .»*v ter for one week only at a cost of • 100. Many camp sessions are al­ read y fille d . H ow ever, the E v e rg la d e s cam p s till has openings for beginner girls (Nature Seekers. 8-9) Intermedi­ ate girls (Wild About Wildlife. 10-11). and boys hunter educa­ tion (Wildlife Conservation and Fire Arm Safety. 12-14). The Ocala enmp has openings Tor b e g in n e r g ir ls (N a tu re Seekers. 8-0), girls hunter educa­ tion (Wildlife Conservation und F ir e A rm S a f e t y , 1 2 -1 4 ). beginner boys (Nature Seekers. 8-0) and boys hunter education (Wildlife Conservation and Fire Arm Safety, 12-14). For further Information und applications please cull the Commission's office In Ocula at 904-732-1225 or West Palm Beach at 407-640-6100. s H u m scoop Getting young people Involved In outdoor activities while they arc still young is a great In­ v e s t m e n t In th e f u t u r e . Youngsters who are Involved In wholesome activities are much less Inclidned to resort to drugs, alcohol, and the many other pitfalls that plague our youth today. FISHING FORECAST The weather hus been great and the fishing prospects ure Just ns good. Hass fishing Is hot from P a ssle Lake sooth to Lake W in d e r . G ood num bers o f lunkers ure also coming from loca l lak es and from P a r a P o n d 1 3 . P la s tic w o rm s , top water lures, and a wide vari­ ety of artificials arc catching fish. Snook are hitting at Sebas­ tian. und anglers arc packing In for the flnnl days before the closure. Rcdflsh. trout, (loundcr, blucfish, ladyflsh. and Jack ercvnlle arc also mixed In with th e s n o o k . T h e s ta n d a r d operating procedure for Scbustian snook Is to fish the outgoing tide with live bait In the daytime, and use Jigs und minnow-type lures after dark. D I M K a u ri' tnepueatfen Y O U 'R l RIADY FOR YOUR TRIP, BUT If YOUR CART C a p t a i n J a c k tit P o r t Canaveral reports good dolphin action onshore in 140 to 300 feel of water. Three blue marlin were hooked up lust Sunday. One 200-pound flBh was lugged and released, while the other two ran off with a great deal of line. King mackerel arc hitting In 90 to 120 feet or water. Before any trip it is im portant to Inspect your tires fo r excessive wear. Visit your Kmart Auto Service Center fo r a com plim entary tire Inspection that w ill get y o u r trip ro llin g In the right direction. Our certified technicians w ill thoroughly check you r Urea fo r safety and o ffe r tips o n h o w to keep you r tires in to p shape. I f you r tires are excessively w o rn and you decide that new ones are needed, w e can o ffe r you quality name brand tires like UnlroysJ, K elly, and MkheUn* at affordable prices. The buoy Una Is slow, while shecpshcad and flounder arc biting Inside the Port. Rcdflsh are swarming on the fla ts o f the Banana and Indian rivers. Action a i P o n e s I n le t is s te a d y , w ith s h e e p s h e u d , blucfish, rcdflsh. whiting, drum, and flounder all taking their turns nt biting llyc or dead shrimp. The best action Is taking plane around the north Jetties. You r Kmart Auto Service Center goes the extra m ile to ensure that you get the right tires to h elp keep you r veh icle rid in g sm ooth ly. • Johnson, Gable top honor roll •peelel to the Nereid SANFORD — Nancy Johnson und K en Oable posted the lop series In league action reported by , Howl Amerlcu-Sanford last week. Johnson, howling with M ard ell’ s Ladles. rolled a 623 to lead the women's honor roll. Gable put together a 673 during San Bank league play tp pace the men. Hacking up Johnson among M erd ell's Ladles were Mar d ell Gonterman. who posted a 536. nnd Carol Slaughter, who put together a 528. Trailing Gable among the Sun Bank men was Henry Bourch with his 661 effort. The league's women were led by Linda S ta ffo rd 's 580 and the 550 total of Eva Jackson. In Barbour B rothers piny lust week, Marlon Pam m er totalled a 575 to lead the women while Jim M oyer topped the men with Ills 624. .Hacking up (lie leaders were Dorine M acAteer. who roiled u 539. and R ay Devens. who posted a •"J non 584. Pam led the Tuesday S w in gers with a 515 total. C hsrlsen cume In with a 510 and K ath y S to ver rolled n 489. In the Bowl A m erica Classlo league. C a rtls Scarbour hud u single-game total o f 277. Three pins were the difference In the top two scries of the W ednesday Lad les Handicap league. Rhonda K en n edy getting by Juanita Dycus 566-563. Laurie Secor wan third with her 515. J u d le Van H eu ten edged C ln d l L a rg e 522-521 for women's honors In the P o rilg R ea lty league. Doug Burnell led the men with Ills 609 lolnl. Joe McGuire emne In at 583. Debbie Leigh had the lop series, men or women. In-the Thursday N lte M ixed league, putting together a 610. Carolyn B etts backed her up with a 535. Among the league's men, Pat Johnson knocked down u 609 while R ay DeGroat scored u 607. *nut m w Our Lowest Price Ever P15V80RI5 Whitewall Courier, Graf favored in French * * By STSPHIN WILSON AP Sports Writer PARIS — No Monica. No Andre. No Jlmbo or Mac. The French Open Is missing them all this year, leaving the Grand Shun event short on personali­ ty. controversy and drama. Sure, most of the top players will Ik- here when the $8.1 million clay-eourt classic opens Monday at Roland Garros. The favorites will be former Sunlord resident Jim Courier, aiming lor bis third straight men's title, und Steffi Gruf. going for her third career women's championship. Hath arc worthy, respected champions. Hut the French Open — and tennis In general — has been hit by the Joss of same marquee names, crowd-inspiring Hturs. and compelling rivalries. The mlsslng-ln-uetlon list Is headed by Monleu ; Seles, who wus stabbed In the buck during a mutch In Hamburg lust month and was forced to withdraw from both the French Open and , Wimbledon. Sctcs has won the French the past three years and captured a total of eight Grand Slum titles. Including the Australian Oj>en in Jnnuury. The party will go on without Andre Agnssl. who 1pulled out thin week with Icndlnltls In his right 1wrist — an Injury thut could also keep him from defending Ills Wimbledon title next mouth. The Las Vegas showman, who lost In the finals In 1990 and 1991, has always been a crowd favorite In Purls. The fans will also miss old-tliners John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors, who lost in the first round last year and have more or less retired from the game. McEnroe will be working strictly as a television commentator this time. With 15 Grand Slain titles between them, neither McEnroe nor Connors ever won the French but they ulwuys generated excitement whenever they walked on the court. That's not quite the ease yet with Courier, who assumes a no-nonsense approach on court und un aloof posture off it. Some might call him baring or arrogant, but no one can question his fltncsB, Intensity and mental toughness. Courier lost only one set Iasi year In Paris, heating Petr Korda In straight sets In a one-sided (Inal and delighting the crowd by accepting the trophy with a speech In French. He slurts us the overwhelming favorite again this year, bidding to. Join HJorn Borg as the only players of the Open era to win the French three years In u row. "It’s no guarantee I'm going lo do great at the French, hut If I Imd lo pick a way to get ready, (his would be it." Courier said ufter pounding Goran Ivanisevic 6-1.6-2. 6-2. In the Itallun Open liuul last Sunday. Even though he lost his world No. I ranking tills spring to Pete Samprus. Courier Is clearly the superlor player on clay. Frenchman Fabrlce Santoro wus uwed: "He makes me scared. He hits with Incredible force. Off the court lie's n nice guy. On Die court, he's u killer." The killer Instinct Is what Sampras will need If he wants to dethrone Courier. More comfortable on fust surfaces, he looked sharp on eluy In Rome until be wus blunted off the court by Ivanisevic In the semifinals. Sampras has pretty strokes, u big serve and the talent to win on any surface. Hut. between points, his hang-dog look and stooped posture don't exactly project an aura of Invincibility. He admits (but he tends to get down on himself when lie falls behind. "Courier Is the type who gets laugher If he loses the first set," Sampras said. " I guess we have different personalities. Sometimes 1get a little bit discouraged. It affects my tcnnlB. I've always had a problem with that. It's something I've been working on.” On the women's side, due to u luck of depth, the tournament Isn't expected to get Interesting until the late rounds. With Seles out, Graf becomes the natural favorite to win her 12th Grand Slam title. But Graf has a dangerous rival In Arantxa Sanchez Vlcarlo. the hustling Spaniard who beat her in the 1989 French Open final and has won four tournaments this year. The two have faced each other In four finals this year, with each winning twice. Exhibition j j . Continued from IB do best. Hunt running for [.**( two touchdowns (on scampers of JW' 17 and 20 yards) while Branch { \u hooked up with Alton Jenkins w on b 16-yard touchdown puss play. - A n o th e r s tu n d o u t w as lin ebacker Cubit Malone, u > sophomore who captained the second-team defense. W hile $ ;Hunt had several nice runs of •V;lhe planned variety, there were many occasions he wus forced to run with Malone close behind. The only player who didn't sec any action during the scrim­ mage — and who may be the one player with real Job security — was placektcker/puntcr Jason Walraven. Seminole’s long dis­ tance threat who killed time between halves kicking 55-yard field goals. 3 Seminole und the rest of the county will wrap up their spring drills with their annua) spring Jumborec next Friday night ut Luke Howell High School's Rich­ ard Evans Stadium. According to Lake Howell heutl coach Mike Utsccglla. Sem­ inole and Lyinun will play two periods beginning ut 7 p.m. Lake Brantley und Lake Mary will play the middle two periods with Luke Howell and Oviedo squar­ ing off In the final two periods. WE'RE YOUR SOURCE FOR QUALITY TIRES KELLY ALL-SEASON RADIAL 8I2E ! "Bring a Friend Special" • f » .... . 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Wm urn truly it ua\flmarnlttH c « n lw r. G u lf lanmunm by Ktidlm Jo h n non, Ja r m o r PGA T ou r 1‘layur MICIICLIN X l f Ea. Installed *Additional parts, services and la b o r m ay be needed at additional cost ADVERTISED DATES SUFI ' M f J FI 23 24 J B u y 1 lu r u o b u c k e t o f g o lf b u lla , ! g u t 1 s m a ll b u c k e t (RsptrwWtWMI FREE! 1i TUIS 25 WED 26 MAY THUN 27 (Rl LAI 28 29 S o r v lc o H o u r s i M o n d a y M ir o u g h S o f v r d o y • A M TO « P M S om e A uto Service C e n te r* O p e n S unday O R LAN D O A R E A ! 857-0291 * 896-1190.* 277-1981 • 298-4948 LE E SB U R G t FERN P A R K : 831-3133 • DE LAN D : 734-8133 I^ IM N ^ A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS: 862-7155■ W ^ n iR PARK: SANFORD: 323-9462 / . CLERM O NT: 2 3 0 0 E . A ir p o r t B lv d . SANFORD 3 2 2 -1 8 5 3 Ol'KN KVKIIY DAY u a .M, T il. IIAIIK ^ ■tORR 'S - 7874544 R lE B O ff. 671-1766 394-2731 �40 - S a n fo rd H e rald S ,in te rn f ie u n a Max .’ I 1991 Business Tips for selecting a realtor By N ICK P F E IF A U F Herald Stall Wrilor NEW BUSINESS Throughout Central Florida, realtor signs c an he seen In all levels ol neighborhoods W om en open VitaPro store Marlon Good. Sherryn I la v and Diane Mvm.in all <il Orlando, have opened Hie first Vllal’rn food mini sinre in Sanford. The slore will introduce Yllal’ro. a new loud pioducl through dealer owned Mini Stores m 24 elites llunuglmnl III*- United States. In the next 12 innnilts "The produel Is new, the marketing plan is nimpie and the public aeeeplanee has been overwhelming said Gnuil. who Is president ot I’roStm hie., the exclusive agent lot Vllal'rn l‘mids In America Vltal’to present Iv I'omes in beet and * In* ken llavors and Is sold in packages nl 2.2 pounds at S*12 each Each package provides up to 40 servings The new Vttal’ro store Is located al ihe inter'section ol 4ti-A and Airport Hlvd. In Santurd h Is open horn l<> a m until 5 pan., six days a week W om en announce partnership Lellanl M. Poland ol The Resource Connection and Sue Easton of Easton ik Associates. Inc . have announced a new partnership called "The Team Connection " The partnership focuses on building produc live teams m Ihe workplace. Poland and Easton offer over 24 years ol combined experience In human resource development and ot g.ml/.Ulonal change. Services oltererl Inelnde readiness assessiuenls. training and consulting support needs assessments, organizational (level opmeut Interventions. evalnallons and h adershlp develop­ ment The olllees will he located at 72l> P.ilnn i ( ’onrt In bake Mary, phone 323-0938. and 1028 Sj*tiir \vernte. Winter Park, phone 047-5377 KUDOS GulfAtlantic sets new record GullAlhmllc Title Agency. win* h lias set nuinernus i ompam records over the past several wars, added one more to its portfololo The f> year old eompanv with IH nllices in Central Florida, established a new one <lav mark lor real estate closings with 244 real estate transactions on \prll 30 The total aeemmted lor almost 20 peieeni ot GullAtlanlli lilie s real estate closings lor the month The Orlando downtown oilier lead the sales with 5 1 closings, tollowlned hy Altamonte S p r o u t s u n l i 1 7 l. ik* Marv's olliec aeeounted lor loot SCC offers special program This summer. Seminole Ciinuminllv t rilled''. Ihioutlh lis open campus prodram, will present a Ccrltllcuic In Mnmtdemenl I'rnUtmu, Co-sponsored ttv the American Manademeut Annoctimun. U otters specialized training programs In the area II Is described as enhancing manademeut skills anil help people climb Hie corporate ladder Knrollmeni Is now being accepted at the Min SCC Campus. IOO Weldon Hlvd.. or by returning stuends by mall nr lad Some courses are beginning Immdlatelv. For luriher iiilormatlou. phone 3231450. ext. 703. CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE Mica meets bankers SANFORD — Congressman .John Mica will he the guest speaker at the June 3 Vlslonomles Itreaklast. hosted hy Ihe Bankers Committee ot the Greatei Sanford Chamber ol Commerce Cummtltee Chairman I mid Williams said he expects a large number ol people will alti inl the Hankers Committee breakfast. Details on the gathering are being sent to committee members Fot luriher tolnrmnlion. contact the chamber office at 322-2212 Mem bership meeting LONGWOOD — The Longwnnh/Winlcr Springs Chamber ol Commerce will hold a general membership meeting Monday. May 24. at 12 noon. The event will he al the Quality Inn In Longwood. Interstate--! at S R 434. It Is open to all members, and prospective chamber membe rs Gloria Pit kar. chairman ol the hoard of governors lor l.eadeishlp Seminole, will be speaking about Ihe goals anil development ol the program Lake Mary Mardi Gras LAKE MARY — The Greater Lake Mary/I leal brow Chamber of Commerce will hold a Mardi Gras Business Alter Hours meeting Thursday. The event will he <il the Eyes Have ll Optical, In tile Albertsons shopping center on Lake Mary Hlvd The party Is planned for 5:30 until 7:30 p m There Isa $5 fee lor non-members and no charge lor chamber members. All members, prospective members and guests arc Invited For further details, phone the Chamhei oilier al 333-474H. Tho Groater Lako Mary?Hoathrow Chambor of Commorce recently hold a ribbon culling for Sunbolt Office Services, a new company oporaling at 518 Hassocks Loop. Lake Mary Shown during Ihe ribbon cutting al Ihe chambor "Once v*m have narrowed vnm i holer n> two ill three Reallois. .lundt said, meet with them and ask them Ihe billowing ipiesl Ions • ! low long have von been licensed'* • How long have von actively worked In In snnnnaiv .lundt savs, "vnm choice aill nrtiriallv l><- a mailer nl personal preference tint the lepul.illon ol a parileutar company is based on ihe knowledge, eompelenee and prolcssluuutixni nt the Individuals who work there " Tho A m b a s s a d o r s ol the Groator Sanford Chamber ol Commerce, hold a ribbon cul­ ling coremony this past week, for Farm Buroau Insurance, now located al 4195 Highway 17-92 in Sanford. David Hanos. (third from right), agency man agor, brought smiles as ho had difficulty cutting tho ribbon Loft to right, chamber mem­ bers Wayne Albort. Arlone Colbert, Bu;i Maness, Meta Brookes. Joann Fleischman. Beth Boldin and Jack Croach. Farm Buroau secrolary Vlkkl Groavor, agents Latry Smith and Kimberly Moll, Hanes. Chamber Past Prosidonl Bob Doublass. and secrolary Julie Jackowski M*tild Photoby Tommy Vincpnl H appy birthday W in n- Dixie By NICK P F E IF A U F Horald Stall Writer By NICK P F E IF A U F Horald Stafl Wrilor SANFORD - Inn Duke I >u kc i*i npi r l M s hi Mankind is selling Sail lord I u| |In set olid imi se« illlvc Week Ills colli panv has ananged a deal I"! business propcitv hi the li« at area t III May I I I Ink*' an noun* <<1 liuali/aliini nl a li as* pm* has* ,(gi l <meni l*il 2S alH) sipiate I* * i ut Maii lioiisi s|*a* * al JNOU An pm I lll\ *1 I In building lias been nwm d Iix I- led Evans ot I'aek.iging Svs U'llls ( nip I Hike said Mi L v a n s h a s m o v e d In Nevada and v\ lull lie lias been operating the Imsi n» ss try phone and living in from lime m lime, In- has now made arrangements lo gei rid nl ilu- building I he warehouse space will lie taken over by Larry Mall, president ol Hall Products. Ini Hall Pro­ ducts supplies tennis court cipnpmi nl lo businesses Duke said and also e(|Ulpll)ent used In Ihe In sialla'lonnl lemils*ourls Duke said Hall is moving bis up* rations Irom the present In* alien) m Alta­ monte Springs, to Sanlord. Hi reported Hall's fultkil plans are to o* copy some ol the building, lull sublease 1 1.500 square leet ol It. “I ! • Cham ber welcom e the area? • How many home sales have you closed In the last three months? • Do you work lull time as a realtor or realtor assirelate? • Can von dive me names nl three reletcnees whose homes von have sold recently? • flow will von work to actively seek hovers Ini lilt home” • Are von a mrmhri ol Ihe National Association ol Reallois” • Have von earned any specially pro­ fessional teal estaie destinations? Ribbon cut Duke sells Sanford ED UCATIO N \ Stale olllelals have proleeted that this summei is going lo In a hot market lor Ihe sale ol new homes and re-sale ol older homes. hi keeping with these concepts, Dale G dirndl, president ot the Florida Association ol Realtors, has prepared a list of suggeslions Individuals should consider In seeking a Realtor to meet home buying auiPm selling needs UN suggested plan Is two pronged Ihe llrsl deals with selecting n realtor. 1le advises; • Choose your realtor with rare as von would a lawyer or doctor Talk with friends, neighbors ami eo-workers about the service they received • Attend an open house In observe sales associates In action and |ttdge their expertise. • book Inr posted "sold" signs In ymir neighborhood A eompanv with a sneeesslul nark record warrants eoiisldemllon • Read the real estate sections ot newspa­ pers lor listings ol homes In ihe same price ran nr and Identify Ihe companies handling the sale. • Tarnet companies located In vnm com mmilly They arc more familiar with the .neaand Itsalli-rlngs. H tra ld Photo by E llin * O ld d im office were, loft lo right, chambor mombors Valerio Williams and Lisa Mehlo. Sunbolt Managor Ron Stlmson, and chambor officials Mike Curasi, Richard Starchor, Hector Rodruquo*, Diane Parker and Jhori Branl. SANFORD — May, 1993 marks ihe tiHili tmntvcrsarv **l Winn -Dixie Sttires. In* Three **l tin * om pam s stores an In* .lied in Sanlord I'tie slot* was starred bv lire late \\ M Da* is m 1025 wlio upeiied Ro* kmooi Grocery In Miami I lie operation has gmun lo I Dili stores in I t states I'he Orlando division lists KM* stores in* hiding those m Sanloid D.txts had lour sons wfut worked wiili tlicit l.nliei m operalmg ami managing th* sinus I Ii*'li llrsl ni<>\* was * -aablislimg rli* |,ililt Supply Sion win* h * vciuii.dlx li.nl 14 tail I* ts l*\ PM 1 I ollowmg Davis ile.uh dial sain*' vcai Ins sous look nvel opelalhitl ol ill* erillfe * ompam |int* h.ismg Winn and Limit L i o o - n simes m I lot Id.* .mil (*1 hi gia As the company grew Ihev also pnrehaserl u i Im'I chain gm* * t v u|>er.iti<ius In llu late HMD’ s, one ol ih*' largci giucctx stores in ill* illy was located in downtown Sanloid 111 the lIMI lilo* k ol K l ust Sin el Onginally * all* *1 ill* I'igglv Wigglv stole, U he* ami a W Mill I *a *-11 slot *- in I111 e.lt Iv 1950 s It eventually w as * unsohdali-d wti h i In Dixie I him* Stores owned by Hie Da\ is brothers, and in 1955. ihe downtown Sanloid si on as well as all others look on i hi- name nl Warn I iixir A** onhng to |H. I .d e v it president ol Winn Dixie <'ilainln lm III*- li.u kliom of Winn D ixie s sin i ■ss is om mam lm.il associates W iiftour lh*'ii deiln al ton this annlveisar v would r11 >l Iit { hissf ftjf Apjimsmhif* l\ 11 Hi,fMH) prisons .it* ' rtiplovnl I W mti I ji \i» I In•\ .if* <.i IIn I .issf ii i.ii is ^itfi * .n it piissmp Vf .ii thi pi tiji|f winK Ii.tl«l« t In m nt <1111 « lislninri s 1..1 f« \« 1 s.tjil 1In sill 1 ess I.l \\ mil lllxli ■1\( I III* post *.S v* ais is 1 I11 • * tlv 1 * lan d lo mn * iiiiimillllcnl to oil*-1 mil * n si* mi* 1 s *pialil x pro* Iin is ,n i In I*.w* ■■* possible prn* s We an- determined 10 inami.iiii 1 11.11 poll* \ foi 1 tu oe xI I*Mycai s a in I Iii vorut In Sanlord Winn Dixn sion s an Imaleil a' 1722 W Airport Hlvd IMtM Orlando D m e ami t o l l s )• rem It An inn Parent com pany of B urdines’, Jordan Marsh m eets w ith its shareholders By T h « Associated P ra is The shareholders meeting was scheduled In gci under wav i bi s CINCINNATI — Federated De­ morning. partment Stores lm is marking .1 milestone with its llrsl share­ holders meeting sine* the re­ tailer p u lle d tlsell out ol bankruptcy reorganization Industry analysts have praised Federated s elfnrt to heeame a leaner, more prulltalile opera­ tion The company, which owns department stores such as Hioomlugdale's. Jordan Marsh and Lazarus, has limited resem­ blance in lire llnbby Fetlernled of the I9H()s. Last week, the company re­ ported that llrst-quartcr earnings laid risen 53.7 percent to S1H.2 million. Salomon Brothers lm ul a leport on Ferleialert issued Iasi month, predicted Ihe * ompam s slock would he allrai live lor tin in'.xt tlirei' to live years because nl Us Improved operations. Federated Chairman Allen Quest rum and President James Z im m e rm an have overseen steps Including — The prepayment ol nearly $1 billion In debt In 1992 and Hie redemption ibis year ol more than $355 million in bonds paying 10 percent in hileresi. Federated s most expensive debt. — The restrueltiring of its depariineiii stun- chains in chin male duplti ale operal ions m r hiding men handlsing An incii-.isi hi spending plans, which Include store icuiivaitous and openings, by S-lbl r11 111ii in lo S I 2 billion over •be next three years. Federated's sales also have surpassed expectations. In 1992. its same-store sales — those Irom stores open at least a year — Increased 5.2 percent from 1991. Same-store sales rose 2 percent during the llrsl quarter ol Ibis year, when many retailers were hurl hy bad weather and tailing consumer confidence. �S antoul Horuld Sanford Florida Sunday May 71 IW fill People Home video revolution IN BRIEF C N N producer, wife m ake pros from am ateurs By CD KOR QAN Morale! Correspondent LONGWOOD — A former Cable News Network executive producer lias relocated his home and opened a unique business In Seminole ( ‘m i n t y \ M»f alii Photo hy Tommy Vtoe*of B o lly J a c k W o m a n ol the Year S A N H )K l> Kii k li.is Im-v 11 n.him <1 h\ I.. 11111 .11* * ••1111111*1 I ifll.i Ii« tl\ W *iin.it i •»l lit* N». ii ( 11*•|>t« I *»f I if 1.1 Nlt'lll.l |*|11 ) Id .lltllMtllll • III* III v\.is |||*|l |t lint It 1^ 11it sill I(I II \ s |ft f III I Inini |t I s I >.i\ ( i Ji hr .il tun Im Id .it 1 111 M.iistin i i 1.1 1 «1111 in \ i V in**i111 S|»| inj*s A (||t min i nl l |m (his hi Id *\i i \ I i >11 H 11I I 1 1 I him *MllS ntth • .H id \ J HI . s||t •lit S . n i t | it d li t t ful Jli \r,|fs li.is si i \ i t ) nfi r.if k I st i s h i t s SI I s r 11 . I S [l| t s l d t III 111 S||> i i i , i * m i n i 11 It »t 11\ * h m i s I'., i" 11 IISI * lii |it* i s» lift is .* sinm.il i nl iti* s« H lnm .dls Nl l| 4l i l t \ I i ns ? * is 11 a. i *11 nil .£st I f Si |It i It. IS 1*1 If |f I flit i h* hi tit ill* «at • t| I \ I I .1 l i c i t If 11 I m t * h.»|»tt t Joshua and I'ern l.oory of wood moved lo Central Florida In Oi tuber, 1001 from llirlr Iasi assignmi'fil with CNN lo Atlanta. I.oorv worked at CNN lor seven years as an executive producer ol such popular news shows as "The World Today." "Nrwsnlghi" and "Newswatch.” During tils tenure at CNN lie was Involved In many telecasts ot dally breaking news stories I lie most noiahle was fils expertcnees In the llrst hours ol the outbreak ol I lie (lull War lie remembers vividly the allernoon l lie war broke mil We knew someihlni; was going mi he related I had jusi pollen nil the air There was Jusi Incredible icnslnn all iirmiiid us At one point iliinni; tin allernoon I was on a iim lrrrnrr call with (he While 1louse ihe Stale Department. and •mi people In B a g h d a d The me ss, ipe was tor the CNN reporters in si.iv In Ilie hotel in Baghdad I hai was the only message that i mild be passed l<> the CNN report • is the alleiniHin before Mu' Initial all si i Ike no Baghdad Ai n / h hi the e v e n i n g he had |usi b it wo r k .ind w a s g i - n m g i nt o his • .a in liead home and turned on his • ai rnilm A radio simulcast nl a i A N newscast tiail |ust reported iliat ihcrc was somrthng going on m Baghdad I he reporter was de si idling bum I is dropping and Hares going nil m ilie night Instead ol going bnme be beaded straight li.u k H .i .ld Photo by Ed K o ig.n Fern Loory (stan d in g ) e xp lain s e d itin g a h o m e video to A llen F o s ter and his son. David, c u a to m e rs to wotk l.iHirv said I was no duly as soon as war broke mil I got out ot my ear beaded tiai k to the control loom and look over and was on (lie all mini b p m I had Brrnlc Shaw and those great Hr si lew hours ol desi tihini; the bombing that was going mi lie (u n tu rn e d There were hundreds nl people to the control 11 ii h i i NN i had e v e n executive from I A N tin hiding tlir president nl the Send ts coming In! Immediately CNN went to Charles .Jaen to Bahrain "You remember that great scene where .lam said to bis cameraman 'Vmi go and get to safety' and at the last minute .Jam said. I am about to leave' and the picture went to lu// That wa s very, very si . nv Everybody's heart skipped a <• w heals. We didn't know The last tiling we heard was sirens Alt laid See Video, Page GB network There was a little hit nl mayhem People telling people what to do 1 was on the phone with Baghdad. Bahrain and a • miple nl oilier sighting posts Then* was another producer mi th<- phone with the domestic locations As soon as someone said they hail something we made an offering to the vicepresident I would say I have got Bahrain mi the phone’ 'They are ready to go They have got sirens' They think a Volunteering Foster Grandparent Program to celebrate 21st birthday Dobblo Amrhoin By ED KO R Q A N Dazzler of the W eek Horald Correspondent 11* him \i m In | |l i j I S i 11 m i l lliim* IllS l Mi l l Sht .• .id I Mil |,*i.i dii hi Ins l i l t II v | n I n i l* im ns | i.i//|i i || || 11 1111 it | ft j * I ' t '. i l l said lilt l)|* it M in >i Si mmoli I »S I lit si f | n i j s 1 11 dii V\ * » k V | It h it it 4 lt|lts • L i t II It t 111* I *I.i I It l i l t I i*.ills t 1 I|. is liit d.nii i Haiti I y It .if Ilf d ,| Ini n| dlst 11lilt 11 litid ! list "1I LJ 1 .til itH’ ss i i h i ht **1 li> r d m* * i *• CELEBRATION Missing Children's Day set I lie trriili .mmi.it i ommritiuHilion n| \.iiinn.il Missing ( lllldlill s 11,iv is Tuesday. M.iv 2f> ( I! l/ells .ill .ii m s s I hr n ill nil \ , ii r b r i n g a s k e d in k e e p Ilii'ii |khi Ii d r i l l s mi .ill it,II .mil .ill t111>I>I mi May 7ri I In n will In .i (iiiri.il Miirnl.i i elrbraltnn ,n Friends in ilie KinnoLudgr. II7;G E Colonial |)( m ( )t I.mi In III. il evening at H -Ifi p in Im 111<>ri- m i n i m . l i m n .ilimii (hr Mi s s i ng ( l i l l i l l r n ( r i i t r i ni .ilinnt llti n.illnll.il i . ‘It lir,i I urn. 11ml. ii I . In.m r i i n i u p s o u at 1 1 2 7 -HOit SANFORD - One ol the best kept secrets since the slc.lllll bomber is Central Florida s I'osier ( ir.imlp.irenl I’mgram a volunteer pn»|ri t that lias helped tlimis.imls n| ml.mts toddlers and teenagers (lining the past 2 l \ears Eva Barnes ol Sanford ts an I I year member ol the program Baines wim is a -17-year resident nl tin- ellv originally was Irnm Albany. Ga She has been a luster grandmother at Hamilton Element,irv lot (lie past three years and m other school In S.mtord lor eight years before that "Grandma", as she Is nllrrtInnately known by Iter students at Hamilton, volunteers her time lor live hours a day. four days a week She said. "I am Just there to give those children TLC." lu her room she has nine children whom she helps. The oldest child is 12 and (lie youngest is 7 years old She explained her presence. I am Ihe gi .iiidmoliier to all those children and I am there lo help them in any wav I can Some­ times I help a small group and sometimes I might have lo work with one particular • laid I help them with their reading and numbers, watch over them when they are playing, lead them around the school and go on Held trips with them I even eat lunch with them When I stt down at the table all the little children want to come and sit with Grandma Everybody In die school calls me "Grandma" Including the teachers, the principal and the parents of the children." Barnes remembers one child she became loud ot several years back "I used lo work at Midway and they had a little handi­ capped girl there. She was my neighbor's grandchild I got at- See Foster, Page 7B 1- S ' Eva Barnes en jo ys being a fo ster gran d m o th e r Mould Photo by Ed Koiqmi Jo n e s earns cross; E S O hears author SANFORD D O R IS D IE T R IC H A shby Jones d isplays p restig io u s cross H tn ld Photoby Tommy Vlnctnl Not only is Ashby Jones an accomplnlhrd artist, but he is also a decorated patriot. Ashby recently received the Cross of Military Service from the Lizzie Rutherford Chapter "GO. United Daughters of the Confederacy, In a memorall servlet* at Columbus, Ga. The eross may be bestowed on lineal descendants of C o n ­ federate veterans who have served honorably In time of war. It may he worn only by the recipient and at his death can be passed down to descendants, but never worn by them. Crosses of Military Service are Ihe most prized awards bestowed by the IJDC, Ashby qualities tu wear the cross through his great grandfa­ ther. Jacob A. St roman of the Georgia Militia Regiment In UnWar Between the States. As a lineal descendant serving in the military during wartime, Ashby served aboard two Navy de- H ir.ld Photo by Tommy VmcriH Libby Prevail (from loft), ESO secretary; Vida Smith, ESO chairman; Patrick D. Smilh, author: st rovers during World War 11. He saw action In tin* North Atlantic, ennvov duty from New York lo Casa Blanca, Mlndora and Manila and Charlotto Smith, ESO program chairman, sot tho pace for a delightful roadtng program tin* Invasion nt the Invasion ot Ashby said tin . >iriiimi, in Columbus was imptesslvi* and See Dietrich, Page GB �« ■ - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, May 23, 1993 H o u s in g s e m in a r p la n n e d Low-income residents may register housing needs ; Arc you interested In owning your own home? The GoldettRulc Housing and Com­ munity Development Corporation will host a housing assistance seminar Thursday, May 27. at 6 p.m. nt the Freedom Assembly of God Church. 2962 S. Orlnndo Drive, Sanford (the former Znyrc Plaza on Airport Boulevard). Tills seminar Is the follow-up to the organization's very successful "Sign-Up for Housing Assistance Day." Over 200 lowincome persons registered for help In solving a wide range of housing and related needs. At the housing seminar which will begin promptly ut 6 p.m., representatives from federal, state and local government, area banks and mortgage lenders, advocacy groups, housing providers, colleges and voentloiml/lechnical truining facilities will he a pari of this forum. Also available will be financial planners, family counselors, law enforcement agen­ cies. employers, chambers o f commerce, und foundations. The town meeting type forum will be where low-income residents are given the opportunity to give personal accounts of their needs related to housing. Golden Rule will have clients who are now residents of the program and they will give their true The Rev. and M r*. Darwin A. Shea A n n iv e rs a ry The Darwin S h e a s honored at golden w edding fete S A N F O R D - T h e R ev. Darwin A. Shea, 74, and Jeanne A. Shea. 68. celebrated tbclr 5Uth wedding anniversa­ ry with family and friends on A p r il IS at U psata P r e ­ sbyterian Church Fellowship Hall. Sanford. They met on the Film Bible College campus In Horncll. N.Y. when Shea came riding up on Ills cnndy-applc red Harley Davidson motorcycle and asked the future Mrs. Shea If "she would like to take a ride"? That ride and many more In the ensuing years became a favorite pastime. They were mnrricd April 17. ,1943 at Hunts Corner. N.Y. Incur Binghamton! by the Rev.’ 1 W k r r t ' ' \ v J IH lW V ., f a t h e r o f t h e iirldc. Rev.' ShUrthas been pastor at Upsnln' Presbyterian Church since 1908 while Mrs, Shea has been organist and blblc teacher. At the reception. Rev. Shea wore a muted charcoal striped suit with tloral He and yellow rose boutonniere. Mrs. Shea wore a two-piece suit, tile Jacket In pink linen with a f l o w e r p r in t s k ir t c o m ­ plemented by a yellow rose corsage. The honorecs' five children In attendance were Darlene K n ow les o f C h ester. Va.; Vnlorlc Floyd. Luke Mary: D a rw in S h ea . A lta m o n te Springs: Daniel Shea. Neosho. Mo. and Roger Shea. Tacoma, Wash. All together, over 170 guests attended the reception from New York. Missouri. Virginia and Florida, The tables were decorated with cream lace and gold trim. Edibles were fruit baskets, pasta salads, vegetable plat­ ters with dips and a slx-llcred cake. The hall was artfully decorated with rose bushes and a money tree. Dean Joyce and Irene Darl­ ing served punch: Ruth Brooks and Randl Uppcrco served the cake: Also assisting were Avis R ay, J o h a n n a B e c k h a m , Frances Hirst and Eleanor Taylor. Each of the couple's children shared their hearts In tributes to them and for always being there through "th ic k and thin." Songs were sung by son Dan and g ra n d d a u g h te rs Kimberly Floyd. Val Floyd and Jnydce Kuckuck. The Sheas have 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Rev. and Mrs. Shea have muny hobbles. He has become a “ computer whiz" In the past few years. Friends and family call when they have a problem und he will counsel them. Rev. Shea was a state certified general building contractor for tunny years, building all over the state of Florida. He has served three other churches before coming to Upsnla. Mrs. Shea's Interests arc music, reading and sewing, and she tuts luughl piano over the years. The couple shurc gardening together and they raise most of their own vegetables. Their secret for a long murriugc Is love, patience and tolerance. Is the paternal g r a n d s o n o f M rs. L o u is e Mathews o f Phoenix, Arlz. Mathews Is u 1979 gruduate of Coconut Creek High School, Coconut Creek. He Is a 1982 graduate of Broward Community College and 1983 graduate of University of Central Florida. Orlando, lie is currently physical education teacher and athletic trainer at Oviedo High School. Oviedo. * The wedding will be an event of Aug. 7, at 1 pan., at Northland Community Church. Longwood. S C O leisure programs Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College announces that the following courses will begin during the week o f June 7: B a s k e try II - Tuesdays. 6/8-7/G, 7-9 p.m. This course will leach two styles o f baskets: G rapevin e wall basket und |H)Uch basket. Materials native to Florida will be used In these baskets. Cull for a list o f supplies needed. Basketry I Is not a p rereq u is ite . Cost: $40/per person. F ir e a r m S a f e t y — T u es­ MARVA HAWKINS stories of how they got to get a new home through Oolden Rule. There can be help, there Is help, there Is a specific approach to fulfilling your housing needs. Irene Brown, board president, stntcs that GoldcnRule does not presently have the financial or human resources to catch up or keep pace with the ever growing demand for housing and related services among the community’s low-income populations. But this seminar will focus the community’s attention on the breadth and depth of the problem. People of good will In need o f housing on low incomes are Invited to attend the seminar and become a part or the housing solution. Home financing workshop for ft Rentals sought GoldcnRule Housing and Community, Development Corporation serves all lowincome clients seeking decent, safe antj sanitary living accommodations that arc affordable to rent. If you have renta^ Bee Hewkina, Page 7B Dietrich------ "Uutck and the Dead." and "D A R YL." His television credits Include: "Pete A Pete," "Tattlngers," " F o le y S q u a re ." "V a le r ie ,", Alfred Hitchcock." "Twilight, Zone." "Capitol," and "General Hospital." Before his mother's sudden death several months ago, Hardy was a frequent visitor to Sanford from Ills manic In New York. He' loves Sanford and hopes lo return nsaften as possible. Continued from Page SB patriotic. He commended the UDC for the dignity nml patriotic ambiance the momentous event reflected. A cousin of Ashby’s found their great grandfather's grave In the Macon, Ga. Confederate Cemetery as proof that he served In the Confederate Army. Four of his cousins received ihc cross about three years ago and the wlfo of a cousin applied for Ashby's cross through the UDC at Columbus. Ashby Is now In the process of having the cross, along with Ills World War II medals, framed. Ills wife, Clayda. Is very proud of him. Lisa earns BSRN degree ESO hears author Patrick D. Smith, a Merritt Island author, was the guest speaker at the May meeting of Epsilon Sigma Oinlcron, a rend­ ing society of the Florida Federa­ tion of Women's Clubs. Held at the Sanford Woman's Club, about 50 members and guests were entranced with the charming author, according to Libby Prevail who said the nutlior's reviews were "Just wonderful. He was so ('harming ...so down to earth...so humor­ ous." Born In Mississippi, Smith und his family saved $100 to explore Florida for three weeks In the ‘80s. It didn't lake long for the aspiring author to conclude that Florida was Ills laud. He told (he clubwomen about his research experiences. In gen­ eral. when he approached a subject In the past, he lived that life for as long us two years before compiling his works. He said he read a total of 26 books on Florida before attempting to write Ids first book. Smith bus written six books Including " A Land Rem em ­ bered." "Angel City," which was made Into a major movie and "Forever Island," published In s e v e r a l lu n g u u g c s In 46 countries. "A n gel C ity " and " F o r e v e r I s la n d " w ere nominated for Pulitzer awurds. d a y /T hu rs d u y / S n t u r d u y , 6/9-6/12, 7-9 p.m./B a.m.-S p.m. For the general public and those Interested in obtaining certifica­ tion to apply for a concealed weapons permit. There are four hours of classroom and eight hours of firing range exposure on when to use u gun, safety requirements, legal limitations, n om en clatu re, and weapon maintenance. Call for age re­ quirements. Bring u gun (any type, Including rifle) without ammunition to first class meet­ ings. Cost: 930/pcr person. , Volunteers are needed ut QoldcnRuld Housing and Community Development Cor­ poration. Do you hnvc some spare time? Are you willing to help establish and maintain1 the office on a volunteer basis? Office hours arc from 12:30 to 0:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, tr you are available to; volunteer your services from 9-11 a.m., I I 1 a.m.-l p.m. (two hour shifts), also 1-3 p.m;1 and 3-5 p.m.. please call (407)324-9123 for1 Amcflka Genka between the hours oT 1 and G p.m., Monday to Friday. Skills nrc needed In being receptionists, typists, flic clerks, data entry clerks, telemarketers. Interview­ ers, computer operators and programmers. ‘ Hardy ‘Buddy' Rawls "You could tell he had such a goad sense of feeling for the people he wrote about," Libby said. And the author exclaimed, "A ll good Ittcruturc conics out of a sense o f plucc.” Following the delightful book review. Smith conducted an u u togrn ph s es sio n fo r the women who purchased books. Hostesses were Vida Smith, ESO chairman, Ltbby Prevail, Bunnlc Logan, Derry Harris, Mary Boone, Betty Steffens. Mury Tlllls and Fran Mitchell. Guests were: Mona Walker, Jean Carlson. Erma Dangleman, Maude Franke, Edna Burns, Bede Buck and Beatrice Rube. Th refreshm ent table, ap­ pointed In silver and crystal, was centered with an arrangement of magnolia blossoms and Jasmin In a silver champagne bucket. O th e r a r r a n g e m e n ts w e re fe a t u r e d t h r o u g h o u t th e clubhouse. Lisa Clonlz. dmighler of Jean and Dr. Frank Clonlz. graduated from the University of Florida on May 1 where she received u BSRN degree. Lisa will take her state hoard examinations In July and hopes to work at tin area hospital for a year • a prere­ quisite for entering nurse praclltlonccr training, Lisa, a graduate of Lake Mary High School, graduated with a 3.9 grade point average. On the loeal front, friends recall (he talent of the petite blonde beauty, who made hospi­ tal rounds with her futher ns soon as she could walk, und began singing and dancing when she was knee high to u duckling. Later, she was lo strut her stuff as a Lake Mary High cheerleader •and now medicine. As Mama Jean would say, referring In Frank. "A chip off the old block.” Rawls on TV Circle tours gardens Sanford's own celebrity actor. Hardy "Buddy" Rawls, will play the role of Mr. Lowery on the "Guiding Light" on Muv 25 (Check locul television listings for the time). He has recently made a Mr. Lender’s Bagel commercial and this summer will be east as a gangster lit a play. "Breaking Legs." A graduate of Seminole High School, Hardy has done well In the acting field. He has nppeured In several Off Broadway plays. Regional Theatre and In four motion pictures: "Sec No Evil, Hear No E vil," "M unchlcs," T e u in e in h e r s o f t b e Wlldllowcr of Sanford Garden Club loured the Sugar Mills Gardens tit Port Orange on May 13 with tour guide Martin Wlllhold leading them. The women especially enjoyed the roadside wildflowers pro­ vided by the New Smyrna Beach Men’s Garden Club. They ulso enjoyed the native ravine, und the skunk tree and were made aware o f a poison Ivy patch. The business meeting was held In the newly constructed gazebo. En route home, they stopped for lunch und visited u cruft shop. Continued from Page SB Her (lance, born In Santa Ana. Calif., Is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Curl Johnson, formerly of Elgin, 111. Muthcws Volunteers needed Video--------- EWOAQBM1MT Arthur-Mathews L A K E M AR Y Ken and Charlotte Arthur of Lnke Mury, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheri Lynn Ar­ thur. to Kevin Thomas Muthcws, son o f John and Elaine Jacqnicln of Duncllan. B orn In H o lly w o o d , the bridc-elcct Is the paternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Mary Qrovle Arthur of Lake Mary. Ms. Arthur Is a 1978 graduate o f M ir a m a r H ig h S c h o o l, Miramar. She is u graduate of Broward Community College and a 1983 graduate of Universi­ ty of Florida, Gainesville. She Is p re s e n tly e m p lo y e d as an English teacher at Oviedo High School, Oviedo, $ SANFORD low-income seminar attendees will learn thcr "how and whvs" o f mortgages. For advance: registration call (407)324-9123 or by Taxing(407)328-7148. sirens going off and (hail It w en t to s n o w . A b o u t ten minutes later wc received a phone cull In the control room saying that everybody was okay. Thcrrc were some real scary times dcurlng the crisis." Loory recently left WCPX-TV, Channel 6, In Orlando where he was an executive prodneer. His most notable work was coverage o f Hurricane Andrew which ripped through South Florida lust year. During his time with CNN he met Ids wife Fern. She Is a Chyroii operator, the technical name for a person who docs all the willing that you see on the bottom iff the television screen. The hulling averages of baseball players Is a good example of her work. At one time she traveled with the Atlanta Braves busebal) team. She Is currently free lancing and works fur muny of the teams that come into Florida and broadcast their gumes back H *r«M Photo by Id to their hometown stations. Joshua Loory lends his expertise to home video butfe seeking professionalism. T h e l.oo rys have teumed together to provide Central Flor­ fessional television channels nation take over." duplications even In quantities ida video huffs will) an opportu­ now. The Loorys will be there to Using Edit Work's equipment, such ns 100, convert their tupes nity lo edit their videos Into a teach anyone Interested how to video buffs can add titles, music to and from every international formal that can be enjoyed by use the equipment. and narrallon. They cun edit out lelcvlsiou standard, transfer old everyone. movies lo videotape und even Loory explained. "W e will be all or the duplication, the poorly The Edltworks, located ut 195 able to teach people the rudi­ focused or the meaningless ma­ make photographs from their Wcklvn Springs Road, Suite 101 ments of editing In half an hour terial and turn home videos Into videotape. In Longwood. Is equipped with und turn them loose on the finished productions that will Loory is available to clubs as a do-it-yourself editing suites and machines. We will take the wow their audience. guest speaker to talk about his other equipment amateurs cun mystery and expense out of The studio will offer more Hum experiences ul CNN, local televi­ use In give their videos Ihc same video production. Then our cus­ Just tdlling. Customers will be sion news, and the revolution In polished took lhey see In pro­ tomers will Just let their Imagi­ ublc to rent camcorders, inuke home video. �S.’in i'irii Mnrnlri. SnnlorrJ, Florida - Sunday, M ay 23, 1993 - T V Take time to honor Old Glory D E AR READERS! If you're not crazy about reruns, please be a good sport and don't complain about this one. Its message Is even more Important now than when It ran In pre­ vious years. DEAR READERS! Have you noticed that In recent years there seem to be fewer patriotic Americans flying "Old Glory" on Flag Day. Memorial Day and the Fourth o f July? : Perhaps this moving piece will stir others to action as It did me. l am Indebted to Wilma (Jimmie) Branlgcr of New Concord. Ohio, for sending it to me — and what better time to run it than today! ! YOUR FLAG • Hello. Remember me? Some people call me Old Glory, others call me Hie S tar-S pan gled Banner, but whatever they cull me, I am your dug. the flag of the United States of America. , Something has been bothering me, so I thought 1 might talk It ver with you — because It Is bout you and me. j I remember some time ugo, people would line up on both sides of the street to watch the parude. and nuturully I was leading every one. proudly waving In the breeze. When your daddy saw me com ing, he Im m ediately re­ moved his hat und placed It against his left shoulder so dial bis hand was directly over his heurt — remember? J % ADVICE A B IG A IL V A N BUREN And you. I remember, were standing there, straight as a soldier. You didn't liuvc a hat. but you were giving the right salute. Remember your little sister? Not to he outdone, she was saluting the same as you, with her right hand over her heart — remember? Wliut happened? I'm still the same old ling. Oh. I've added a few more stars since you were a boy. and a lot more blood has been shed since those parades of long ago. But now somehow, 1 don't feel as proud as I used lo feel. When 1 come down your street you Just stand there with your hands in your pockets. You may give me a small glance, nnd then you look away. I see children running around you shouting; they don't seem to know who I am. I saw one man take his hat oil. then he looked around, and when he dldn'l sec nuylmdy else take off Ids hat, he quickly pul bison again. Is It a sin to be patriotic today? Have you forgotten what 1 stand for, and where I have been? Anzto, Guadalcanal, Korea and Vietnam! Take a look nt the memorial honor rolls, und see the names of those putrlntlc Americans who guve their lives to keep this republic free. When you salute me. you are nctunly saluting Birin. Well. It won't be long until I'll be coming down your street again. So when you see me. please stand straight and place your hand over your heart, and I'll know that you remembered. I'll salute you by waving back! D E AR AB BYt I have this problem I hope you can help me with. Our prom Is coming up. and my problem Is Hint I'm In need of a date. I've been thinking about asking my ex-girlfriend, who broke up with me abut two months ago. But I'm scared she will say no. Her friends and mine tell me to ask her nnd that she will say yes. I still care aboul her a lot but I’m not sure what her reaction nnd answer will be when I ask her. So my question to you Is, should I ask or not? C-SflUARE DEAR C-SQUAREt Ask her! If she says "n o." the sky won't fall. If she says "y es ," yon could have a wonderful time. DEAR ABBY: I have been married 5'/j years lo a man I love dearly, and I believe he loves me. $ TELEVISION ; no | 7 30 | 8 00 | 8 JO | 9 00 | 9 30 | 10 00 i 10 .10 I 11 00 I 11 30 hut a problem lias come up A few weeks ago. he came hnme from work und said lie was going lo take a remale co-worker who Is single and Ills age lo a basketball gam e. (W e have season tickets.) He said. "Tills way you won't have to go since you arc not as excited nbnui sporting events as t am ." I fell hurt, confused and angry, Tint I told him lo go ahead und i:ik<her. Now he tells me he would like lo take tier lo another game! That Just drove a stake through my heart! What should I do? lie says tie loves me. and he sees tills as an innocent tiling, iheun't understand why he doesn't have the rigid to have remale friends. BROKENHEARTED WIFE DEAR WIFE: Yon should have a long talk with your husband and let) him tlial you do mil want him hiking number woman lo a sporting event or anywhere else. If he thinks " d o lin g " another woman Is limoceul. lie needs lo Join you In some sessions will) a marriage cumiselor. If he refuses m go — go alone; otherwise. I see Ihls as llie beginning ol die end ol vom marriage. P.S. Il might he a good Idea lo rend up mi the subject id haskelhall and learn to appreei ale Hie game with vour husband D E A R A B B Y : Concerning engagement rings; A ii engage­ ment ring Is considered a gill lo a woman, conditioned mi her marrying the giver. Once Hie condition Is fulfilled |shr marries Hie nmol, the ring becomes Hie properly of the woman — no strings nltuchcd. If the woman breaks the engagement, she must return the ring. If the man breaks the engagement, the woman gets t<> keep the ring. This Is not Jusi a generous gesture; It Is the law lu most stales — Including Illinois DAVID N. SHAFFER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Miss Jahherwock contestants are Cecily Rose Lewis (from left), I ntoya McKinney and Tamella Robinson. 3 com pete for title of M is s Jabberw ock; event set June 3 By SH IR LEY K. B AKER Herald Correspondent Cecily Roue Lewis. Latoya M i l< l n n '■ v .1 n d T a ill e 11a Itnhlusuii ;iri competing for In* 1 11 11 ol ' M i s s .Jnh• an wru k .lalilicrwock, a hl-imlal i clcbrailoti and schnlo"h!|i bold raiser, sponsored i In Sonl nrd Al u mn a e 'baplci "t Delta Sigma Theta Nociiti\. Im . tins been reh<Iled ol> 1 1 uul will now occur m .lime I a 7 30 p.m , lu the iiidlituInin nt die Fine Arts building on Seminole Com­ munity College's campus. This entertaining celebra­ tion whose theme Is "Musical, Magical Moments with Deltas" will feature music, dancing, drnmu and door prizes. The c r o w n in g o f “ M iss J a b ­ berwock" will be the climactic event of the evening. Door prize tickets may be purchased from contestants and members o f the sorority, however, admission to Jab­ berwock Is free. Foster-------Continued from Page SB 8 12:00 | 12:30 | 100 | 1:30 | 2:00 | 2:30 | 3:00 | 3:30 | 4:00 | 4:30 | 5:00 | 5:3 H>IIM Hmll Isa* m** Ihm mnn>.» _ towns?. Kftrpyf Qp»n ILisf) fj CtwitiBN" •M l1W4. 1n!*3".'L 1 * J ______ 1 — .11 "«ti !u£>. »ut* Naim* moc ijm____lw«» .......................... i ov-vM-’ N|1I_Qto *nAivanmtnl Mtlau*n*n Tfmn* 1.0* emi (ached lo her. Her name was Tracy. I worked with her all llie school year. Every once In a while her mother hrtuun her by lo see me. Tracy Is ulsail 1-1 years old now but site can't talk and she can't walk, bill she can listen to you talk to her and ho sweet little smiles Icll me she understands wtial I am saving When she comes by I feel so wonderful knowing tlinl she Is Hill! out there trying. She will Ingraduating one ol these days She continued. "It gives me something to do during the dnv Because I am lonely and retired. I have two grandsons, one 1ft and llie other 1H. who live with me lull they are always on the go so I don't gel to see them nm Hawkins----Continued from Page BB complexes or you are n property owner with varan cles, contact Golden Rule's ol Tlcers al 32A-912J. You may also come to 2BGH S. Orlando Drive (the old Znyre shopping center) Battle of the Choirs 8 00 | 6 30 | 7:00 | 7:30 | 8 00 | 8 30 | 9 00 j 9 30 | 10:00 | 10:30 | 11.00 | 11:3 IM TtmgM In9* [m* it Dul|; Amtell* mWat*(IOT3 Oiamaj N«w»f; MU NIC Ni*n11, He'll IliKI (inSinful IWill*It Vk)*oIIn N#*l tj ____ Tirruln* 0»t» Pi,n,.*f» iinSI«i-orj _________ ;rj __ Slam'IU DllABf * i,i io»*7N*a*7rote, fit* lail Maha'Mama** 10Ipimulaa(InStfpttj u Mu»dai7»iii Wrota C»»~N*«V Nr*"t ol in* Coyote__ SKTSST l.laO ati On lii* Com On(AfldOojnd On) Ntwl Wi^sTWiTMf Dam*» j Ira,an". KnilnStoll IhornJl fmTbu" OMatoftltr ?lu» CfMIttl Hautag P*t« Part*' Will Hunt*, In* musni N*«t © Ground WartdVitw Q3 Jama, KM M*f N*M Multc II M ill* tan* •am Pro*.am Pam Piofiim (IW JItic H iW Ii Nine, Mexaon 0 TechIon* (lW3 t>*mi|Haqu*l Vetch Jail .ScAll Pi*nu*ia (lnSlf<*o)U jPaid N(«t Alurnitm.- A*Ta,t t l i«eV'*‘*St l*Wl 0>am*i RtcheidCliamti*fl*ni McMet l*arn*it ___r a ? M,llarji llumput* oi lit* UiilerpstA Ihiiiti* Naick* Spoil ol th* Dad*, VI IPi'll ol In; Dix'cuftUf Sound' |toStewi U TriSuta'i* lam Kirnaen mIhrlft* Marti (In U*rnM„. (InSjgHpj Color SltiKl U With Bar lam ktalwIltiT ItblA Onl bawTi . Mtgiime Oittn* Piapnaa, RoHrtl rvrss— fe.ydi— S ir AnAnHi* Rab*(1i Vrd*o« (01 An) Women's Day today IkMfiat IM OUainl fi The Annual W omen's Day Observance will be held Ibis morning at 11 n.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church, N Sanford Ave. The Trinity Family Invites you lo worship with them on (Ills occasion. The speaker for the morning will he Dr. Mary Alice SmlHi. wife of the Rev. Golden Smith, and the daughter of the lale Rev. and mrs. J.B. Cook Dr Smith Is widely known In Ihe Central Florida area. She Is u member of Stewart Memorial United Meth­ odist Church, Daytona Bench, member of the United Methodist W om en o f C e r tifie d Lay Speakers. She Is a m em ber of I lie N a tio n al C ou n cil ol N egro Women. She has served as Interim chnlrinnn of the Division of Education and director ol Student Support Services. She Is a member of Sigma Gamma Klio Sorority. National Sorority of Fill Della Kappa, and the Women's Advisory Board oT UelhuneConkniun College. The comiminlly Is Invited to worship with Trinity. I Vi WH (In SHito) IJ Siai'daCMtiinYinlai Wayna Pauton Putt XmVAb*#I. RunA'i (INK OiAmArwiimSmith, N*«i*«ithy 0iy*an Ent*fg*fK| WWE W'tllknf N r* CwHad H*io*l [H tlpohlj i# Cfalltnja |VA*f» SlAdHI______________ ____ _ A*wilun» jfjjg Baal Well th* tMariindti*i'.i. a**1! (I*h| &**« Ha»n |MmMarpl, (I'Atl fTT?) Iht Qytandaw**« Intain" OL ti&«'<ianto> ICBM* ItUml »»v (IM3 MokaI) BelleO'Abw thadaod I w r aaa'ii laidliny [6117___ PaMhw. li t* Ft**. PaidPr**~[PaidFri* [PudS»B~T^*t4Pm*. BoW* Him Ooipel |H) Ooewl D«i dull imineii Moieti |li*»i~(ml Poii'ei/diwAhue (II]____f»ni Inedei (Rj_______ Pai tonal 0*iC a,an’ i'am-CSai FoetW Iwn [!TZuT*!..ZltHirEBi Wortd Ham Twii — Ndivti^— UTTTTBBLmn* Fiwwimu t; ounwiwtin 0A| Cl tnd T iicaIa _____ MaejidlAQthddCoHcHh>e0l*««e>>*il» ____ , laaAa*1w& |Haiiic»»aiini mi AmaiKa AmaiKa IwadMa ‘ Iwid ■ 'A _ rss ISomcaAm «««■. __ (HtiiSSy ____ __ 'TeanlH n [llal*ii Alainanli ipoftccj n l a i ' __ ___ Majoi taaqoa Batafcad lin# Tc t earnoat al Dotlon llml Soi (1 *?/ "Alt ipomcp hMtii Aida plndyTiti Mh~ht~don |Aniort)*y| SlAlbon iM tnt wn ~lt«lh*i'D«»hna MytUiiatJln Touch Wltnien Miat JaAi Ptiiwl Otmat aaa (lN>. Su'tpntal HanitonTuto Cwlylu* t»» (IMI, ComfdyJJewt lloluCN g b Loef<H»e• 11941 CodKdil PapicI A n n * A rc "n i | ln Sloto) R IJ AttanPonn |mSiwfol PG1;__ Oompiay. KAI*JActton (InSlfiaol POI1 <J P»wl Pro* [PmdPioa MadK»l ItUdKAl lihyticlAnt lOd-Oyn journal [PaifMly [CaidraHw Mtdicm* [oiijOi'n ~[fimAy~ Itqmc Orttmt tact Cyt afih# (**l* l a* (IV9IJSim* DocKx Moidrid«V(7557i Jenity fun* Altai lima ••• (lt/». SoinciYicliori ComOi Vvott* h-p* |InStwool II 1; Card »Oa'y (In5l*r*o| UAlemmMcOo»*i DaedWaiiki |dSlaiaol PO XanAly. Ron Wiighl Nil SSmSSr AmIKtn Wtl HajoKa in IX* Lwd C*iiun D*cmr*d ••• |IMI EwamaflMdi* Hanm.John CMiiiAnaii|IMI) Ion thomrrion |lnSiw»o| Hoard (inSlot00) POU 1; ________ Bu*t BunnyAPalt »a**y *1 tta >m*t aoiTlIBU) HoUil tayiof Counl»nlntt j B g f i a m -TC R «r "1h* VitrlOf ACat* l»« Murd*l |IM1] JannlayGi*y i; l*y R**uail i..hJnTvii*a*;r TWaaAawd Jaw iwlalVH-l titi» Won_ to11 (UUl PiiANwnnan Ittrotl dutke* iHftlJ OunmoB INiUonal G*o*r»p"K Iiployat ij Am* in (IWII ArfmWlyn* land t l ihaThataalu Id* lljNmgt' VdK«t hi _ wr ' kittmUu*~ ’ Bid Pro*. N f M P i^ ~ For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, May 21 Battle ol the Choirs will be held on Saturday. May 2U. at (> p.m. at the New Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, 11in West 12lh St. The Rev. Bobby Flayer Is pastor. The "H3 Battle of the Choirs" will he a recorded competition between choirs with Jericho Records; there will he a grand prize winner. To register yohr choir or receive Informa­ tion. cull Jacquelyn Collins at 324-4089. "Hen It.i i i i i i i it*,- -I '-Iglii children. I'piit en I" mill turn boys She Is an *,\|" i - I nl gi.mdmuHicr as slii- 11 <* I. .1 s I t g r e a t iji mull In'ili >-n and til grottdelillilfcri ( >nl\ linn ol lire grimdclilldn ii an- living close by. She h l o o k n ic Ih i h . i k I in her family icmilon *n Uhanv Ibis year ivlnii sic u ill gci together with .ill In-1 g i " ib h IIdreu tills -stimuli i I it . I o n i bc Fo sle r (ii.m dp.in n I'lngi.mi ol Central I Im ula udl i clclu.de 21 vears ol pimtdmg siippml and love to lIumsaiidH ol special needy ebddicti Uiinngbout Seminole and t )i,mgi i niodics Fv-iv si luuil weekday. 1-15 i 'iltiidccis cam Hie age "I 80 go lo work with children with learning disabilities, physical and mental handicaps, children In detention homes and group homes, teenage parents, drugaddicted babies, abused children mid children who live In substance abuse environments. The Centra) Florida program boasts o f h a vin g the m oat motivated grandparent volun­ te e rs . Lu st yeu r fo s te r g ra n d p a r e n ts w o rk e d o v e r 135.000 hours with Florida’s special needs children which 1s more Hum larger organizations produce In both Miami and Ft. Lauderdale. On June 1, the organization will hold a recognition and awards ceremony to honor all their volunteers at the Sheraton Orlando North. — rrtV — THE SERVICE C H A R L E S II. COVINOTON JR. L A C K I I N I ) A IR FO R C E BASK. San Antonio -- Airman I Ii .ii Ics 11 ( m iiigton Jr. has gradiialcd limn All Force basic i*.lining lie" Dining iin- sis weeks n| train­ ing Hie .in m.in -."idled Air Force lo is s iit" oi go it l/al Ion and i "slums mil lecctved special It.lining in Iminnii lelnlloiis. In iidililloii. airmen who complcie basic h.lining earn credits Im vaid an associate degree lliliingli llie I iiitini i inilv College "I I lie A II I' "I re lie is ini sun oi ( liailcs II and Frances ('ovbigloii ol -tH7(i Red ya, Die bullvlduuls's exemplary duty performance, Job knowledge, leadership qualities, significant setFImprovement und other ac­ complishments. Johnson, a personnel man­ agement specialist. Is the son of Emma Breelove of 249 Ernst St., Rochester, N.Y. und grandson of R o s a C o a c h m a n o f 1502 VVHHutns Ave.. Sanford. Hee graduated gru from Seminole Scl I llglih School lu 1982 and reeelvcd an associate degree from Seminole Community College lu 1984. III Icll K'lll,I Sill ill il (I MOVI Ft A NO i>. . (.. I;.- ERIC A. JOHNSON H ilt I BENJAMIN HARRISON. l.iUMi-ni c, bid ■ Airny Reserve t'vl 1st < liiss Eric A Julm so n Inis been nam ed soldier ol the moiitli Select ion was based on NOPAttll ^*7 ,7-R> nijgjiM.1 vnrwvR * IW T .La AL L Mt )VII 1. IN Ml Mi * i ,* it ;rJ( n 9| 0:30 C 1 crntm ■ I d �Miik&Jf&iiffCir'£%p ■..., SB - Sanlord H erald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, M ay 23, 1993 BLONDIEf >)' _______________ ________ _____ _____________ - — by Art Sansom T M I BORN LOSER MCXjLA FMRMOOC^, .VB^rPLItt [TD INQUIRE TIME ICCNOinON OF* 'PW1CMT, kRANCIOVI. ri AMW.V€£Bt£fOTR ANDI ^ H ttlN S W W C T O R y CONDITION AND c o u l o n t f in d a n t o n e e l s e * AROUNDHERETOTEULMEATXIN6 ! nul.kkueme.d1 TOMORROW. WOULD MOU CARETO 3PEAKTO “VCE&EJOTUt ^ MR\ By Bernice Bede Oeol TO UR BIR TH D AY M ay 23,1993 In the year ahead, mukc every effort to take advantage or op­ portunities to strengthen your edueattonul base. Knowledge Is power, and it can be used to improve your mntcrlnl lot In life, G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Sclf-dlrblpltne will be required toduy In order to live within the confines of your present budget. Subduing Inclinations to splurge might not be an easy task. Gem ini, treat you rself to a birthday gift. Send for Gemini’s Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.23 plus a long, self-addressed, stnmpcd envelope to AstroGraph. via this newspaper. P.O, Box 4403. New York. NY 10103. He sure to state vour zodiac sign. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Others will be Judging you on your reliability today, so don’t make promises or commitments that you might be unable to k e e p . E x c u s e s fo r n oncompliance won’t be accepted. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you might find more reasons why certain things should he p ostp o n ed ra th er than nrc o m p 1 I s h c d . I f It nly affects you. I’s OK to proems• ttnutc; If It affects anotiirr. It’s by Chirltt M. Schuli by Jimmy Johnson Inatrurncnt 6 Spoilt In high vote* 11 Maks* dirty 12 01 • group 14 Ono (Scot.) IB Non-protlt QfQ. 17 O noolH om lo t* ■Hornatlvat (2 wda.) 18 Swllt alreraiff (abbr.) 20 Mado ol • hard wood 23 Baakotball 24 Pathor (Fr.) 26 Unyioidtng 28 Mu ale bull's purchaao 20 Walking polo 31 PubHc announcamonla 33 South Alrican Dutch U U L J U lU -J U U U U U U U U L'J.JULJEJ lilLJLi U U U U U E J U L IU L IU U U U U U t'JLILI U U U J U U U U I1 U U W U U E J U U U U 1.II1L1U □ U U LJUUI1LJ U U U U U U U L IU U U U U U L I U U U U U ULlfcJUUl III UUU UUUU U U U U U U U U l IU .J U U U U U U U IJU U U U U U U U U U I.1 U I II IIJ 61 — noua 62 Parlormtd again DOWN 1 Ad|uitad VIRG O I Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) If you get Involved with a Irlend 'today who Is belter off than you are materially, don’t put on pretenses. Your pal accepts you as you are. even ‘ f you don’t nreept loursclf. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23| If there Is something you have to do tmlny that has strong ele­ ments o f chnniv, try to get It done ns early as possible. Your luck could liegln to fade hy this afternoon. SCORPIO (Orl. 24-Nov. 22) Political or religious Issues that you feel strongly about might he contested today hy a person whose views diametrically op­ pose yours. Don't let differences turn Into a heated debate. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) He optimistic today, bill don't build your expectations upon nil unrealistic premise. Castles with sand foundations could be swept away by llie first big wave. By Bernice Bede Oeol YO U R B IR T H D A Y M ay 2 4 .1 9 9 3 In the year attend your most profitable endeavors ore likely to be the ones to which you have already devoted considerable time and effort. You’ re in the home stretch now, so stay your course until you reap your anti­ cipated harvest. G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Advancement o f personal Inter­ ests Is possible today ff you pul your present Ideas Into action. Don’t wult for others to do things (hut you can do yourself. Mujor changes arc uhend for Gemini In the coming year. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Don't take unfair advantage of another In a business arrange­ ment toduy. By the same token, iiowcvcr, be sensible about pro­ tecting your own position. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You don’ t have to use material perks today tn order to win the support o f others. The people whose assistance you need will he Influenced by the situation, not yourpundcring. 0 Black 10 — In: do '■ auporlklaky 11 E a p r n m ahock 13 Jump* 16 Ralalod 10 Commonploca 21 iM m 22 POfWl lr\ vn I f YOU M t N ' T M o jc e , m II lu you. ii * i 0 «1 by Jim D b v I s GARFIELD I COULDN'T STOP, SCREAMINOr HERE WE ARE AT THE 4* By P h illip A ld e r The optimist looks at a ring doughnut and bccb only the doughnut. The pessimist looks at the same doughnut and secs only the hole. The realist knows that whatever the shape, the doughnut will still taste great. In bridge, a player can be all three of these people leopic an the same deal. How do you plan the play In six clubs? The contract Is ugatnst the odds, yet neither player did anything drcudful in the auction. Having the spude Jack or 10 w ou ld Im p ro ve the slu m 's chunccs, but who can mukc bids based on the possession or absence of a key Jack or 10? plOCM 30 Woalofn ►AUNCH m aw 10 o-t resort 32 W u y MfeMMCn’*-* 34 36 37 36 40 41 44 Ineork t ’- — m a N a lV ' ~ w Boh flohdlgh Raw < FruR rlponar Pathor Jokmd , Wandarar Rhrorln Africa 4 7 ---------for All Boaaona 1 40 k aland 92 Balamandar 64 Unhappy 67 ANomavoo 60 Larpa US co. 60 Vm , In Spain C A PR IC O R N (Dee. 22-Jan. Ill) Early In the day you might he exposed to a situation that could benefit you lliiaiielally/ A yoU take too tnngln making a decision. It mlglil slip past you. AQ U AR IU S Man 20-Pcb. 10| It might be wise In lempnraiily shelve a task today that yon that extremely distasteful. If your heart Isn’t In your work, the end results could he undrslh’ hlr PISCE8 (Fell. 20 March 20) He doubly prudent today in any situations where you are manag­ ing the resources ol others. II vou are careless and make mistakes, you could be held accountable. AR IE S (March 2 1-April 1!)| Your Interest n|kiii might not be’, up In Its customary slumhirrfA today. II you a tic m p l any it-dlons assignments, you may not have the fortitude to stir, ihem through to their eonelusion. TAU R U S (April 20 May 201 This could lie an "Iffy " day where your productivity Is corf; errued, tn order to expedite: matters, you might attempt shortcuts that could turn out Id be counterproductive. /1» V1ROO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Proper timing Is essential to your success today. If you sjKit a window o f opportunity, make your move mid give It everything you've got. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Ideas are likely to have a greater In flu en ce over people with whom you're Involved today than you might realize. Don’t discount what you have to offer before you express yourself. SCORPIO (Oi l. 24-Nov. 22) In situations where bold measures are required today, don’t he ufrald to use them. Success could be denied you If you’re wishy-washy or fearful. complement your own. '• AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. I0> He (lattered. not envious. If the' one you love recrlvcs an abutt' dunce of compliments and tendon from members o f iho opposite gender. After all. you*fp. the person he or she has chosen,, • PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnreh 20) It you press the situation, you huyc' a very good chance today itf wrapping up a matter that litis caused you some contention recently. AR IE S (March 2 1-April ifi) Today you might give boring; tasks a lick and a promise lit order to pursue more pleasur­ able activities. Tills won’t be rounlcrpruducllvc, however, tf you make changes to accom­ modate these urges. 8AQ ITTA R IU B (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Have the eotirnge of your convictions toduy. After you huve thoroughly reasoned some­ thing out and made your de­ cision. don't let outside inlhic i i c c s sway you. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jnn. 19) Joint ventures hold promise for you toduy, provided you are aligned with people whose am­ bitions. objectives and abilities TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strive to be more enterprising at. I Ills time when you urc devising' new Wiiys to generate additlonitl Income. If you use your mliirf. and energies properly, this can be accomplished. (C ) 1993. N E W S P A P E R ENo TERPRISE ASSN. dummy s heart loser will dis­ appear on llic 13th spade. You urc also home If the club queen drops doublcton and the defend­ er with three trumps has at leust three spades. However, when you lead a (rump o ff the dummy, East plays the queen. The optimist thinks this might he from queen doublcton. Yet the realist knows this Ib Impossible. No one de­ fen d s lik e that. T h e n the pessimist fears that the 4-1 trump break will be fatal. The realist plays on. Knowing he eunnot afford unother round of trumps, he wins with the club uce and Immediately cashes Ills spades. West ruffs the lust spade as dummy's heurt goes nway. Hack comes a trump, but South wins, ruffs his heart loser In (he dummy, returns to hand with u diamond, druws the last trump and clulms. NORTH .4 8 5 3 S-1M1 lib M AS ♦98542 4784 WEST • J94 »K Q J 1 ♦ J7 ♦ 108 S 2 OT t i T« EAST 4 108 7 4 10 8 7 8 3 ♦ Q 10 6 3 4Q j A J * SOUTH 4 A KQ2 40 2 4AK 4 A KJS3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South 24 34 34 44 84 W«»i Pass Pais Pass Pais Pass North 2♦ 3♦ 44 44 Pass Openlnfe lead: 9 East Pass Pais Pass Pass Past TO Dili / (t K o*f e>.» by Leonard Starr;; I jjA fM iP IT'S MuNCri . sVC 20 Moka h«»p 27 Tw k m I ANNIE WJHCH "" Ul There are different ways to play the hand, but the best line Is to start with the A-K of clubs before switching to spades. If the clubs arc 3-2 and the spadcB 3-3. ROBOTMAN* ; ‘A . 1> ru MEDICAL CENTER u« 11 • * 7 N tM thro profl* SHoto bolorahand 2 Two, Romon 3 Aclrtaa Irving 4 Varna haro 5 Acadamy Award 6 Oat. fraction WIN A T FRANK AND ERNEST I I Answer to PravtoMPutt* 35 Ornamantal pattern 35 Taama 39 Rapaal ot TV show . 42 Ouldo a low nolo 43 Chamlcal dya 45 Chlnoao (prof.) 46 — Na Na 48 Watrd 50 Staal 51 Blood pigment 53 Protaction (yar.) 55 Thanka, In Britain 56 Batuddlad 3 wda.) 60 Wlpod out not. PEANUTS fix ACROSS I .--. ii M J N N IS. M AH TYW A6 LY $0$ BIGGS AW / WHfiReS dff PflN1 ER,,. BETTER HOT/ PR’ffSSOR EON DOESNT think THAT0 BtA600P ,,(09. eaWOHt kji 5HANTY V f i O SC LIKE T H A T - Hj V HAVE A Vi �Sanford H arald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, M ay 23, 1993 - Ltfltl N o t lc f Legal Notices Legal Notlct THE BOARD OF C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO NER S IE M IN O L I C O U N TY , F LO R ID A . » t* m l a d Expressions et In fa r tit ter P » - i» Roadway Level 1larvlM w ill be accSRted by B arry L. H atlln g t, Purchasing tor lem m ata County a i the o fflto * ef ihe Purchasing liOB P .M ., local lim e, Wednesday, June It, i f f ) . One '■orlelnel” end tour ( t ) cooler m u tl be submitted, of In te re it received after the epee 11led dele thell be IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D P O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A . C A S E N O .fM lN -C A -1 4 -L ANCHOR M O R TO A O E SER V ICES. IN C ., form erly known a t Suburban fo a s le l Cerp., Plaint lit IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP 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 P O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A . CASE NO, el-llfP-CA-14-K R E S O L U T IO N T R U S T COR' P O R A T IO N a t R eceiver tor F IR S T F E D E R A L SA VIN O S A N D LOAN A SSO CIATION OP S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F.A ., P liln llll, vs. E ^ I l IN O P R O FO S A L, M A I L TO: ninatoCounty Furthering I. Bee H O I ntord. Florida M W H O f ■Liyn---------------------[B iU ^ R I N O PROPOSAL INPERSON, IL IV B B T _ nlncM County Purcheelng t Setvlcee Building I F le e r -R e a m M M * ) Beet Flret Street , Florida M f f ) I {SU M ITTA LS M UST SUBBM ITTALS U ST BE R E C E IV E D IN TH E PU R CHASING n V l I I O N . IIO l EAST F IR S T S TR E E T, 1RO FLOOR ROOM U X a . SANFORD, FLO R ID A , NO L A T E R TH A N 1:00 P.M . LOCAL n lM B . EXPR ESSIO N S O F IN T E R E S T R E C E IV E D A F T E R TH A T [TIM E W IL L NO T BE A C CEPTED. N O F A C S IM IL E OR T E L E G R A P H IC SUBMISSIONS W IL L BE IA CCEPTED. M A R K O U T S ID E O F E N V E L O P E ; PS IM - Roadway Level el I c O P B O F SER VIC ES: To provide field acquisition and an alyse of travel tim e and delay ■ ala for selected Seminole County roodwayt tor the purpose of levetoplna measurements of operational levels ol service I LOS I . FOR F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N . CONTACT: L IN D A C. JONES. JPURCHASINO D IV IS IO N , CONTRACTS A N ALYST, (to t) n i l I X . E X T E N S IO N F ID . PS IM C O M P LE TE PACKAGE IS A V A ILA B L E IN THE PURCH A SIN G D IV IS IO N A T N O C H A R O E . NO TE i A ll prospective offerers are hereby cautioned not lo (contact any m em ber ol the Seminole County Board of County Comm ission#re or any m em ber of Ihe Selection C om m ute* regarding B it above proposal. Any Inquiries pertaining to this fei<presslen of Intorest must b* directed through ttw Purchasing p i vision contact person noted above. The County w ill not entertain or tor any oral Interpretations given by any County bmptoyoe ropreeontetlve or others. The Issuance of a written (addendum is the only official method whereby Interpretation, clarification or additional Information can b * given. Addendum!s> It my, w ill ba liaued only by Ihe Purchasing Division to all firm s ol ■cord a * having received this packets .The County reserves the right to re|ecl any or ell otters, w ith or elthouf cause, to w aive technicalities, or to occopl 'ho otter which in ts best judgment best serves the interest ol the County. Cost ol tobmlttol of this Offer Is considered an operational cos! at th* otteror m d shell net b * passed on to or born* by th# County B arry L. Hosting*. Purchasing Managar Samlnota County — Purchasing Division • »101 B . 1st Street - Room fltO I San lord. PL l l f f l publish: M ay 11, I f f ) DEE I I I IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT O f TH E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR i S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, inu F L O R ID A . CASINO, ft n il CA1+K AMERICA'S MORTOAGE MRVICINO. INC., fo rm erly Inown as First Fam ily M art le g * Corporation ot Florida. E Plaintiff W A D W. BACON, at #1. ■' Defendants NOTIC E OP FO RECLOSURE SALE NOT ICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N suant to a Summary Final menl of Foreclosure dated t . I f f ) and tnlered In Casa ( M i l l CA U K ol Ihe c u lt C o u rt ot th * IIT H 1*1 Circuit In and lor SEM O L E C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , rein A M E R IC A 'S M O R T O E S E R V IC IN G . IN C ., ly known ts First F rir,!!, Corporation of Flor P laintiff, and BRAD W. ON, *1. ol.. o r* defendants I sail to th* highest bidder lor at th* West Front Door of Somlnolo County CourtSanford. Florida, at th* I H :00 a m ., on Juno I. th * following described es set forth in said Summary Final Judgment, to *? • O T U S , S U M M C R H IL L , SE II, A C CO R D IN G TO PLA T TH E R E O F AS RE O E D IN PLA T BOOK 1), ES 17 A N D I I . OF THE • L I C RECOROS OF SEM I E C O U N TY, FLO R ID A AT ED M ay 10. If f ) , ryann* Mor M Clark Circuit Court By: Jan* E. Jasowlc Drputy Clerk llsh M ay I*. 1). I f f ) M i) ’i I N T H I C IR C U IT COURT. ' B IO H T B IN T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O UNTY, F L O R ID A CASE NO.i fl-ltfe -C A H L A L I F O R N IA F E D E R A L K, a Federal Savings Bank, a t succassor In In te resl lo California Federal Savings and L'obn Association, rn Plain tilt, v*. THOMAS J. L IN E and M A N Y E /L IN E , tils wife. Defendants N O TIC E OP SALE PUR SUA N T TO CH A PTE R 41 NOTIC E IS G IV E N pursuant )o a Summary Final Judgment ordered In th * above slyled tews#, l will sell to ih * highest end best bidder lor cash on Juno f . I* f ) . at 11:00 o.m . el th* west Iro n f door ot tho Sem inole County Courthouse, Sontord, Somlnolo County, Florid*, It** lei towing described property: i Lot DO, Unit U B . Tuscewill*. Recording to th * plat thereat a t corded In Piet Book )T, Fagot 0, ol Ih * Public Records ol mlnotoCounty, Florida. ! OAT ED M ay 10, If f ) . . M A R Y A N N E MORSE, ' Clerk o tlh * Courts By Jan* E. Jasowlc Publish: M ay U . 11. I f f ! O I K US E r ! [ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OP T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OP F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R ; S E M IN O LE COUNTY I CASE NOi 41-tS4f-DR-41-P E n ro th * m arriage ot -BARBARA J. RHODES Petitioner, pAI A R W IN W . RHODES, Respondent. ( N O TIC E OP ACTION 'TO: D A R W IN W. RHODES '.- YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lor Dissolution ol M a r rle g * has boon Iliad against you and you o r* requlrod Ired to serve e It cdpy ot your w ritten to II on BARB A R A J. ES, whose address Is I f t l A L ST., O V IE D O , FLORA 21745, on or before M ay I f , and III* Ih * original with clerk ol this court either tor* service on pellllgner or mediately thereafter! etherso ■ default w ill be entered Inal you tor the relief deIn the complaint or IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E B IO H T E B N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. fl'tltf'C A 'le -L R E S O L U T IO N TR U ST COR PO R ATIO N . a t Conservator lor Homestead Federal Savings A t toclallen. transferee ot R ew lu lion Trust Corporation a t R * celver lor Homastaad Savings and Loan Association. Plaintiff. vs A TH E N A A CASSELS; at al . Defendant* NO TIC E OP SALE Notice Is hereby given mat. pursuant to an or per or final ludgment ot foreclosure entered in Ihe above captioned action. I w ill sail Ih* properly situated in Seminole County, Florida, d t scribed et: E X H IB IT "A ” Lot 71, G overnors P o in t, Phase 1, Section 1, according to th* plat tharaol a t recorded In Plat Book x Pages 11 a )J. Public Records ol Seminole C ounty, F lo r id a , # / k /o SOS Albany Court, Longwood. F lo r­ ida I l f f t at public sal*, to th * hlgnatt and bast bidder tor cash, at th# West fro n t door ol th * Sem inole County Courthouse. X I N Park Avenue, San lord, Florida, at 11:00 a m ., on Ih * 1st day ot Jun*. te n Witness my hand and saal ol this Court on M ay It If f ) . (SEA L) M A R Y A N N E MORSE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By: J tn e E Jasowlc Deputy Clerk Publish: M ay IS, 11. le t) DEE-MI V E H IC L E SALVAOE AU CTIO N Jun* IS, le t) 1:00 A .M . Dave Jones Wrecker Service, Inc. fis s i.H w y . t r e t Pern Perk, FL W X V E H IC L E S TO AU CTIO N ftC h e v M o n ie IM O fV tfto llfS t l Pool Bonneville lA N S tA H C P illltl SO Pont Phoenix lY M S A illtO IS f l Pont C atilin e }L44R 3XllfSlS •4 Pont Or and Prlx lO lA K lf H lE U f X M *4C h ry Later lC)BAS4EfEOlSM45 *5 Ford Tempo IF A B P n X X F B ltie a a ■1 Toyt Supra JT1MA47LSOX4S414 ftS u ilO S T M GS DOE 3)443 tOHond JH1RC14O1LMI0OS43 71 Chev Step Van C P Y )f)F I04S04 e tT o y tT rk JT4VNt)D)KSOOOS1f Publish: M ay 11, I t t ) DEE-111 W IL L IE M A E JU N IO R , f/k /a W IL L IE M A E A N DER SO N , et *1.. Defendants N O TIC E OP FO RECLO SU R E SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N pursuant to a Sum mary Final Judgment ot Foroclotur* dated M ay 4. I f f ) and entered In C at* No. t l l l f O C A -14 L ot tho C ir c u it C o u rt o l th * I I T H Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM IN O L E C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , wherein ANCHOR M O R TO A O E S E R V IC E S , IN C ., fo rm e rly known a t Suburban C oeslel C o rp . P laintiff, and W IL L IE M A E JU N IO R , f/k /a W IL L IE M A E ANDER SO N . *1. al , are defendants. I w ill salt to th* highest bidder for cash a t'th * West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida. *1 Ih * hour ol I I X a m ., on J u n * I , I f f ) , th * following described properly a t sat forth in said Summary Final Judgment, to w ll: LO T 1. BLOCK «, T IE R C. E .R . TR A FFO R O 'S M A P OF T H E TO W N O F S A N FO R D . ACCOROINO TO TH E PLA T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOO K I. P A O E S 14 THR O U G H 44 O F TH E PU B LIC R E C O R O S O P S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A . D A T E D M ay 10. I f f ) M aryann* M ors* Clark Circuit Court By: Jano E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publlih M ay 14.71. I P ) D EE I44 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT O F T H I IIO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO i 4>**41 CA l * L FIR S T SE M IN O LE BANK. Plaintiff. vs. A R O ELL W IL L IS and JU L IE E W IL L IS a / k / a J U L IE W IL L IS , h it w it* . S IO N E T M O RTG AGE C O R PO RATIO N. U N IT E O A M E R IC A N BANK OF C EN TR A L FLO R ID A and THE U N IT E D S TA TE S OF A M E R IC A . Defendants NOTIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N t h a l Ih e u n d e r s ig n e d . M A R Y A N N E M O R SE. Clerk at the C ircu it Court, Seminole County. Florid*, will on Ihe )rd day of Jun*. IP ) , between th* houri Ol 11:00 A M and I X P M . at th* west Iron! door ol Ih * Seminole County Court nous*. Sanlord. F lorid* o ll*r lor *a l* and tall at public outcry to th* high**! and b«tl bidder lor cash. Ih * following d*tcrlb *d property In lam lnol# County, Florid*, to wit: S C H EO U LE"A " Thai p a rt of th * unlo tttd portion of EVA N SO A LE. a sub division, according to th* plat thereof e t recorded In Piet Book f. Peg* I f . a l the Public Records af Seminole County, Florida, and d e s c rib e d a t fo llo w s commencing al Ih * NE corner of Ih* SE '< ot the NE '■* of Section 14. Township 10 South. Rang* X East, Seminole County. Florid*, thence run S on Section Lin* l l f f l 1**1 thence run West 41) 4f teat tor point ol beginning of T ra d to be conveyed, being Tract ), ol B IR D ISLAND SEC TIO N OF EVANSOALE NO 4: M id point ol beginning being a P T on Evansdal* Road as recorded In O lllc la l Records Book If* . Page 444. ot the Public Records ol M id County: thence run N 11 degrees X minutes West 131.43 (eel lo a point )44 feet North and M4.14 tael West ol a fo rtM ld NE corner ol the SE to of Ih# NE M ; thence West I4S.S feet; thence South 1) d* groat 01 minutes E 7JI X feet la N right of way ol M id road; than N. 41 degrees IS minutes X seconds E MS feel to point of beginning. pursuant to Final Judgment ot foreclosure entered In Ih* above styled pending cause W ITN ESS m y hand and m * I ol said Court this 10th day ol M ay. IP X (SEA L) M A R Y A N N E MORSE Clerk ol in* Circuit Court By: Jen* E. J * m w I c Deputy Clerk Publlih: M ay 14,1). I P ) D E E -M I E S T A T E OP F R E D H. W IL L IA M S , d e c** tod, e la l., O * fondants. N O T IC E OP SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N thal pursuant to Pinal Judgment of Foreclosure rendered on tho 14th day ol February. I P ) . In that certain cause pending In th* Circuit Court In end for Semi note County, Florida, whore In R E S O L U T IO N T R U S T COR P O R T IO N as R e c e iv e r lo r F IR S T F E D E R A L SA VIN O S A N D LOAN A SSO CIATION OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. F A. It P la in t if f e n d E S T A T E O F F R E D H . W IL L IA M S , d * ceased: S A R A H W IL L IA M S JO HNSTO N, Individually end a t C a T ru tle * under Ih * Fred H. W illiam s Revocable Trust deled December 11. I f f * and a t heir end b e n efic iary e f F red H. W illia m s , deceased: ' L IN D A W IL L IA M S B LO U N T, (form erly Linda W illiam * Tengem onl, In d lv ld u a lly a s Co Trustee under th * Fred H. W illiam s Revocable Trust dated December u , i f f * and as heir end beneficiary ol Fred H. W illiam s, deceased; E L IZ A B E T H W IL L IA M S G LEE SON (F o rm e rly E liiabefh W illiam s Oufmann, Individually and es C b T ru tte * under Ih * Fred H. W illiam s Revocable Trust deled December t), I P f , end as Trustee of the Ellfebeth W illia m s Gleason Sub Trust under th* Fred H. W illiam s Trust A gream ent dated Da center I), I f f * a t amended, and a t hair end benellclary ol Fred H W illiam s, decooted, and *11 Ih e u n k n o w n h o l r t e n d b e n e f ic ia r ie s o f F r e d W . W illiam s, decanted. If living. Including any unknown spousal ot M id Defendants, If they have divorced and rem arried and If M [d Defendants are dead, their respective unknown heirs, d t visees, gran tees, e ttlg n e tt. creditors, lienors and trustees and all other persons claim ing by. through, under or against the named Defendants, SEM I H O LE C O U N T Y , a political tubdlvltion ot the Stott of Flor Id a ; M O N IC A K E L L Y and S H E IL A B OYD, and all un known parties claiming Inter e t l t by, through, under or against a named Defendant era ttw Defendants. Civil Action No SI )7 P C A 14 K I. M A R Y A N N E M O R S E , Clerk ol the * lor s i* id Circuit Court, will at t1 :X a m , on Jun* if, IP ) , otter tor M l* and sell to the highest bidder lor cash on th* steps ol th* W e il Front Door al the CourlhouM In Sanlord. Samlnola County, Flor Ida. Ih * following described property, situated end being In Seminole County, Florid*, to wit U nit S. H O M E S O N TH E PA R K, Oak Avenue. Sanlord. F lo rid a , d e scrib ed and d * llneeted on survey and plat ot H OM ES ON TH E P A R K , re corded In O fllcla! Records Book l Sir. Peg# O ff). Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. A LS O O E S C R IB E O AS Prom the Northeast corner of Block 4, Tier J, E R TR A FFO RO 'S M A P OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD, according to in * plat thereof as recorded in P ie t Book I, Pages S4 through 44, ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florid*, run South along the East lino ol M id Block 4, a distance ol IS 4 P leet. thence run West 41 144 leet to a PO IN T O F B E G IN N IN G : thence con llnue W e il 40 0)1 leet, thence run North to I ) leet, thence run W eit 1 leet, thence run North 1C.f l le a f, th e n c e ru n N . i r i f ' W " E., f 11 leet, thence run S S7*M'40" E , ! 4 f leet, thence run East X leet, thence run South 11 544 feet, thence run East 14 (eel, thence run South 147 feet, thence run West 4 feet, thence run South 17,1) feet lo th * Point ol Beginning. Being pert ot Lots I end 1, M id Block 4. Said M l* w ill be m ad* pursu­ ant to end In order to satisfy th * terms of M id Pinal Judgment. M A R Y A N N E MORSE CLERKO FTHE C IR C U IT COURT By: Jan* E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: M ay 11, X . I P ! D E E 141 "YOUR FREE CATALOG KNOC MY SOCKS OFF" W e get that sort ol com m ent all the time. People are Impressed that our free Consum er Information Catalog lists so m any free and low-cost governm ent booklets. There are more than 2 0 0 In all, containing a wealth ol valuable Information. They tell you how lo m ake m oney, how to save m oney and how to Invest It wisely. They tell you about federal benefits, housing and learning activities for children. They fill you In on nutrition, Jobs, health and much, much m ore. Our free Catalog will very likely impress you, too. B utjirst you have to get it. Just Bend your nam e and address to: Consumer Information Center Deportment KO Pueblo, Colorado 61009 Legal Notices Legal Notice Legal Notices ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER I N T H I C IR C U IT COURT OP T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O P FL O R ID A IN A N O F O R U M I N O L I CO U N TY O I N I R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N D IV IS IO N CAS I NO. 4S-4J14-CA-14L M E R R IL L L Y N C H C R E D IT C O R P . F /K /A M E R R IL L L Y N C H E Q U IT Y M A N A O E ­ M E N T . IN C ., P laintiff, VS. BRUCE K .C H R IS T O P H E R ; • t e l., Defendants. N O TIC E OP FO RECLO SU R E SALE Notice I* hereby given lhat, pursuant to lhat Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated M e y '4 , I f f ) , end entered In civil c » * number W 0914 C A I4 L . ol Ih * Circuit Court of th* llth Judicial C ircuit In end tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , w h e r e in M E R R IL L L Y N C H C R E D IT C O R P . F /K /A M E R R IL L L Y N C H E Q U IT Y M A N A G E M E N T . IN C ., Is P le ln lllf and B R U C E K. C H R IS T O P H E R . i * / * r * D efendant!*), I w ill sell to th* high **! and bolt bidder lor cash at th * west front door ol t h * c o u r th o u s e , S e m in o le County. Florida, et l l : X A M . on Jun* 10. I l f ) , th* following described property as set forth In M id Pinal Judgment, to w ll: LO T I) , BLO CK K . T O W N S IT E O F N O R T H C H ULU O TA , A C CO 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 2, P A O E S 14 T H R O U G H IS , P U B LIC RECORDS OF SEM I NOLE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A . Dated M a y 10. (to). M A R Y A N N E MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By Jen* E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: M a y 14.21. m i D E E 140 P S -ilf — Legal Advertisement TH E B O A R D O F C O U N TY C O M M ISSIO NER S S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, F L O R ID A Separate seeled Expressions ef Interest tor PS-127 - Closing Agents w ill b * accepted by B erry L. H illin g s , Purchasing M e n .g e r, for Seminal# County e f th* office* ot th* Purchasing Division until 1:00 P .M ., local tim e, Thursday Jun* 10, I t t ) . On* m arked ''original'' and eeven (7) copies must be submnltted. Expressions of Interest received after tho specified d a l* shell be returned unopened IF M A I LI NO PROPOSAL, M A I L TO: . Seminole County Purchasing P.O. Boa HOt -Sanford, Florida l l f f l 2 l 0f IF D E L IV E R IN G PROPOSAL IN PERSON, D E L IV E R TO: Somlnolo County Purchasing County Service* Building Room 1204 HOI East 1st S lrtot Sanford, Flo rid * l l f f l N O FA C S IM IL E OR T E L E G R A P H IC SUBMISSIONS W IL L BE A C C E P TE D . M A R K O U TSID E O F E N V E L O P E : PS 117 - CLOSING AGENTS SCOPE OP S E R V IC E !) To provide till* work, till* Insurance policies, dosing services and updates of title work. Seminole County m ay award contract* to on* o rm o re llrm *. FOR F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N . CONTACT: L IN D A C. JO NES, CONTRACTS A N A LY S T, (4 0 f)M M 1 » , E X T E N S IO N 7112/7115. PS 117 C O M P LE TE PACKAOE IS A V A IL A B L E IN T H E PURCHAS IN G D IV IS IO N AT N O C H A R O E . N O T E : A ll prospective otteror* are hereby cautioned not to contact any mem ber of th* Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners or any m am ber of th# Selection Comm ittee regarding Ih * above propoMl. Any Inquiries pertaining to this Expression ol Interesl m u lt be directed through the Purchasing Division contact parson noted above. The County w ill not entertain or be responsible lor any oral Interpretations given by any County employee, representative or other*. Th# Issuance ol a w ritten addendum I* Ihe only official method whereby Interpretation, clarification or additional Information can be given. Addendum (si. If any, w ill be Issued only by Ih * Purchasing Division to ell firm s of record a * having rocolvod this package. Th* County reserve* the right to r * | t d any or oil offer*, with or without causo. to walvo tochnleolltl#*, or to accept the offer which In Its best judgment best serves th* Interest of th * County. Cost of iitom ltta) of this otter I* considered on operational cost of th* otteror ond shall not bo passed on to or born* by ih * County. B arry L. Hastings Purchasing Manager 1)01 E . First Street Sanford. FL X f f l Publish: M ay 11, I f f ] __________ DEE IX IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OP T H E B IO H T E B N T H NOTICE T O T H B P U B L IC i J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , N olle* Is hereby given that the IN A N O F O R Board ol A d|u*lm ant ol th * City S E M IN O LE COUNTY. of Sanlord w ill hold a regular FLO R ID A meeting on M ay X . 1441. In th * CASE N O .») X tt-C A -ie -L City H ell Commission Chambers P A T R IC IA A W H IT E , ■t li:)0 a.m . In order to consid­ Plaintiff. er * request lor variance In th * Zoning Ordinance o t It pertain* H E N R Y J M E L T O N and to side yard requirem ent* In o C H E R Y L M . M E L T O N , h i* SR IA Zoning district on: wife, £ . Is ol Lot 11A A ll Lot X . Elk Defendants f * V ec’d RR * d |. on 3. Son NOTIC E OF SALE Lent# PB 1 P O M os recorded In NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N the Public Record* ol Somlnolo pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol County. Florida. Foreclosure deled November 1. Being more specifically do n i l , en tered In C iv il Case scribed as locatod: S » Valencia Number f l2 0 f t C A - U L of th* Street. Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Planned us* of th * property Is Judicial C ircuit, In end tor to erect a sun room. Seminole County, F lo rid *, that L a rry B lair. Chairm an on the llth day of June. 14*1. et Board ot Adjustment I I : X a m , at th* West Front A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : It Door of th* Seminole County o person decide* lo appeal o CourlhouM. X I North Park Av decision m od * w ith respect to enu*. Sanlord. Florida, the un any m ottor considered at th * dersigned Clerk will oiler lor ab ove m e e tin g or h o a rln g . M l* th* following described real h * /* h * w ill need a ve rb ellm property; record of th * proceeding* In Lot IX . R E M IN G T O N P A R K , eluding tho testimony and e v i­ according to Ih * plat thereof as dence, w hich rec o rd I* not recorded In Plat Book H . P eg ** provided by th * C ity ol Sanlord. 74 through 74, Public Record* ol (FSX4.010S) Seminole County, Florida, P E R S O N S W IT H D IS together w ith all structures, A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G Improvements. Ilxtures, appll A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC I­ a n te * and appurtenance* on P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E M id land or used In conjunction P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D therewith CONTACT T H E P E R S O N N E L D A T E D this 10th day ol M a y. O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A TO R Iftl. A T 1 )0 5414 44 H O U R S IN M A R Y A N N E MORSE A D VAN C E O F T H E M IE T IN O . CLERKO FTHE Publish: M a y 1 )( 71,1141 C IR C U IT COURT O E E M l • -J . . J :i ftivllv • By. Jana E. J * m w Ic A l Deputy Clerk 1 Itt P u b lish .-M ay 22 .X . l i t ] M A N A O E M E N T DISTRICT OIVBS NOTICE OF INTENDED AGENCY ACTION T h * District give* notice of 111 Intent to lli u * o perm it to th* following applicant!*) on Junes, IP ) : C E N T E X H O M E S , 111 S O U T H H A L L L A N E , S U ITE 110. M A IT L A N D . F L 127S1, application 14-117 X 41 AM. T h * prolocl It located In Seminole County, Section* M 4, IS. Town­ ship I I South, R ang* 11 East. T h * application l i tor M O D IF IC A T IO N T O T H E P R E ­ V IO U S L Y IS S U E D P E R M IT FOR TH E CONSTRUCTIO N OF A SU R FAC E W A T E R M A N ­ A G E M E N T S T Y S T E M ASSO C IA T E D W IT H A S IN G L E F A M IL Y S U B D IV IS IO N K N O W N AS K IN G S B R ID G E . T h * re c eiv in g w aterbody It LO N O L A K E . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , A TT N : J E R R Y M C C O LLU M , n o t E . F IR S T S T R E E T . SANFORD, FL l l f f l , applica­ tion 14-117 01HAQ M 1. Th* pro l e d I t locatod In Ssm lnol* County. Soctlent H S U Town ihlp 21 South, R ang* X C elt T h * application It tor M O D IF I­ C A T IO N T O T H E P R E V IO U S L Y IS S U E D P E R M IT A S S O C IA T E D W IT H T H E W IO E N I N O O P H O W E L L BRANCH ROAD. Tho receiving waterbody H L A K E H O W ELL T h * llto (i) containing each al th * above- listed eppllcelton(t) a re av ailab le for Inspection Monday through Friday eecept for logoi holiday*, 1:00 a.tn. to S:00 p.m. of the St. Johns River W a fe r M a n ag em e n t O lstrlc t Headquarters or the appropriate Held office. Th* District w ill toko action on ooch perm it application listed above unless e petition for an administrative proceeding (hearing) Is filed pursuant to the provisions of M ellon IM .Sf, F.S., and section 40C 1.S II. F .A .C . A person whoia substantial interests ere affected by any ol th * Districts proposed perm itting decisions Identified above m ay petition lor on ad m inistrative hearing In accordance w ith section 1)057, F.S. Petitions must comply with tho requirem ents a l Florida A d m in is tr a tiv e C o d * R ulos 40C I.H l and 40C-I.su and bo Iliad w lih (received by) th* Olstrlct Clark, P O . Bo* 142f. P a la tk a , F lo rid a 11171141* P etitions for a d m in is tra tiv e hearing on Ih * above appllcat lo n ls l must be Hied w ithin fourteen (14) day* ot public* lions ot this nolle# or within fourteen (141 day* ot actual recalpt ol this intent, whichever tin t occur* Failure to III* # petition within this tim e period shell constitute a w aiver of any right such person m ay have to request an administrative de term in atio n (h e a rin g ) under section 17057, F t , concerning the sublect perm it application Petitions which are not tiled In accordance w ith th* above pro visions are iub|#ct to d ls m liM l Shannon Barlcan Senior Records Technician Perm it D ata Services Division SI. Johns River W ater Management Olstrlct Publish: M ay 11. I f t l DEE I X N O TIC E TO TH E PU B LIC : Nolle* I* hereby given that th* Board of Adjustment ot th* City ot Sanford w ill hold a regular meeting on M a y X , t m . In th* City H ell Commission Chamber* al l l : X A M In order to consld * r e request lor variance In th# Zoning Ordinance a * It pertains to rea r yard requirem ent* In a S R I jonlng district on: Lot n Grovevlew Village ]rd Add Replat es recorded In PB 24 PG * 4 A 10 Public Record* ol Samlnol*County, FloridaBeing more specifically d* s c r ib e d a * lo c a t e d 111 Sprlngvlew O rlv*. Planned us# of th# property Is to erect a screen room Lerry B lair, Chairm an Board of Ad|uslm *nt A D VIC E TO THE P U B LIC : If a parson decides to eppaal a decision m ad* with respact to any m atter considered et the above m e a lin g o r h e arin g , h#/*h# w ill need e verbellm record ol th * proceedings In eluding the testimony end evl dence, w hich record I* not provided by th# City ot Sanlord IF S X iO IO J ) P E R S O N S W I T H O IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS TA N C E TO P A R T IC I P A T E IN A N Y OF TH ESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D CONTACT THE PER SO NN EL O F F IC E A D A COORDINATOR A T 1 1 0 5 4 1 * 41 H O U R S IN A D VANCE OF TH E M E E T IN G Publish: M a y ) , 21, 1442 DEE It IT .n-ill . lilt DEEIX FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ot this special otter T h is is a great o p p o rtu n ity to r you to en joy the sam e great re su lts as o u r regular cla s s ifie d cu sto m e rs at no co st to you. Ju s t fo llo w these In s tru c tio n s . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. A ds w ill be sche du le d to run fo r 10 days. Price o f Item m ust be stated in the ad and he $100 o r less. O nly 1 ite m per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You sh ou ld ca ll and cancel as soon as Item sells. A vailable to in d ivid u a ls (non C om m ercial) only. Does not ap ply to re n ta ls o r garage & yard sales. 6. The ad m u st be on the fo rm sh ow n be low and e ith e r be m ailed In o r presented In person fu lly prepared to the Sanford H erald C laaelflad D epartm ent. 7. Ad w ill sta rt es soon as po ssib le. 8. C la s sifie d M anagem ents d e c is io n on co py a c c e p ta b ility w ill be final. §an fard H e r a ld C L A S S I F I E D FREEBIE AOS P.O. Box 16S7 8snford, FL 32772*1867 • ONLY ONI ITIM • MUST INCLUDI PRICB MINT AO HIRE;______________________________ A pgtfcM«VK*d ttw pubscaton and VwCcmunwMormMion Cartel ole<*U S Owwni Swvvet Admvmiuiior THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT rJUfefPVHJ * 1100 OR LEES �i f i : r 1 0 B - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday, May 23, 1903 L e g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o tic e s IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT O F T N I IIO H T IIN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A I I N O .i 93-311 t-C A -i*-L T H I R IS O L U T IO N T R U S T C O R P O R A TIO N , a t Receiver for R O Y A L P A L M F I D I R A L SAVINO S A N O LOAN ASSOCI­ A T IO N , P laintiff, ■ R. W IL L IA M FU TC H , a t Trustaa under the provltlont ol that certain T ru tf Agreement dated September 79, ita t, and known a t T ru tf No. 10S| R A IF O R D S. F U T C H , J R .t F U T C H C O N ­ S T R U C T IO N , IN C .t an d FU TC H L IA S IN O , IN C ., C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E S PR IN O S, F L O R ID A , a municipal corpora­ tion. Defendant!. N O T IC I O F S A L I N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N m et on July 13, 1991. at 11:00 a.m . at tfte W etl Front Door of the Courthoute In Sanford, Sem­ inole County, Florida, the undertlgned Clerk w ill otter for te le the following detcrlbed real property: ■ X H IB IT " A " A portion of Lott *03. toe. u t , and 419, ot the plan of subdivision of the land belonging to A L T A M O N T E L A N D , H O T B L A N A V I OAT ION CO., according to the P lat thereof recorded In P lat Booh 1, Page 10, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, daocrlbed a t f a l lo w t i B e g in n in g a t th e Northwest com er of Lot M l run South e r* e r ]« " E a tt. m at feet to the Northwest comer of Lot to t. thence Norm IfS S 'M " East along the Norm line ol Lot to t. a distance ot *9.97 feet, thence South OfSS'Ol" E a tt l l t . t e feel to the W att line of Lof M l. thence South tl'S O 'l!" E e tl along said W att line i t .Of feet, thence N orth t f M I S " West » l . l l feet to the W ett line ot Lot t i l , I hence North 00*30"00" W e il along the W ett line of Lott t i l and tM . a distance of 2 U .M feet to the Point of Beginning. Together with a nonexclusive easement for drainage purposes from the above detcrlbed prop­ e rty to Lake O r lenta detcrlbed a t follows: A portion of Lot M l. of the ptan of the subdivision of the land belonging to A L T A ­ M O NTE LAND, HOTEL A N A V IG A T IO N CO., according to the P lat thereof recorded In P lat Book 1, Page 10. Public Records of Semlnol nolo County, Florida, detcrlbed a t follows: Common clng a t the N orm w ett corner of Lot M l. run South O f e r i r * E a tt 111.M feel to the Northwest com er of Lot M L thence Norm • f t t ‘05" E a tt along the Norm line of Lot toe. a distance of *9.97 feet, thence South O f SS'01" E a tt M l.70 feet to the Point of Beginning, run thence South a l 'l O 'l l " E a t l along a line parallel w ith and distant 10 feet Easterly from the W esterly line, to Lake O rlenla, thence South­ westerly along the shore to M id Westerly line of Lot 001, thence North 4 3 'M T l" West along M id Westerly line ol Lot M l to a point South O f SS'01" E a tl ot the Point ol Beginning, lhance North O f SS'01" W ett UTS feet to the Point ot Beginning. The aforesaid sale w ill be « made pursuant to the Final • HM p a tn t St Foreclosure* In Case No. FW O IICA U I . now ponding In the Circuit C ourt In Seminete County: Florida. DATED this Ifth day of May, IN I. M ARVANNE MORSE Clerk of tho Circuit Court ByJaneE. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: May n , 10, ta n DEE 140 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E IO H T C IN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, F L O R ID A . CASE NO. t1-U1S-CA14 D IV IS IO N ) L A L L IA N C E M O R T O A O E C O M PA N Y, a Florida corporation. P laintiff, ■ DAN A .C E T R O N E i e ta l., Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Sum mary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I w ill M il the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described ae: Condominium Unit IS, build­ ing IB , ot H ID D E N SPRINO S CONDOMI S IN IU M , according to tho declaration ot condominium recorded November IS, 1H4 in O ffic ia l R ecords Book l i f t , Paget OtM thru O tti ol the p u b lic rec o rd s of Sem inole County, Florida. Together wilt) all appurtenances thereto and an undivided Interest In the common elements of M id con dominium a t set forth In M id declaration. Including specifi­ cally but not by w ay ot lim ita­ tion tho following named Horns: range i washer; dryer, at psAllc sale, to the highest and best bidder ter cash, at the W ett front entrance of tho Seminole County C ourthouM , Sanford, Florida, a t 11:00 A M on Juno I , Iftl. W ITN ESS mny y ihand and offld a l s m I ot M id Court M a y IS, i* n . (Court Seal) M A R Y A N N S MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Jane I . Jasewlc A t Deputy Clerk Publish: M a y 1*. H , m i DEE-141 m m mm m 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 FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A S I NO. 93-0940 CA D IV IS IO N ) 10-L BANCBO STON M O R TO A O E C O R PO R A TIO N , a Florida corporation P laintiff. O rla nd o - W in te r P ark 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 8 3 1 *9 9 9 3 • A U P W K M D J CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS E P X U J N X U P J H X N F H J N M D , V J K •.*00 A .M . • 3:30 P H . M O N D A Y ttm i F R ID A Y C L O S E D SA TU R D A Y A SUN DA Y 14 conaecudvB H m a a ..... — 17 # a 7 conaacuttv# tlm a a . ~ ~ ~ _ .7 0 g a a c o n a a c u d v a tim a a ------------- t l i a B 1 ttmg C V M D J X S I O M O A M D V X O K B N M . ‘ ■upmaiaB l i i|l< r Thousands d ra n aid wmen serw in the Honda National Guard. Il’s i (art-rime camnitmenl— two iy s a merth and two wxks a )«ar— Sled with aedtonent, chaDeng: and c^pofUnty. W e i train ) « i in j o y d r ie r of m a BO technical j feel for aervirK y a r country, Prounm and a retirement hud. To find out more about the exatemert, diaflm«e anduiratii«ycftheFbrifaN itina)(kBM caIlyuir krai National Guard remitinR office aL I U V X — N H K D J J V R U . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " I D o n 't g e l ea sily a w e d , b u t I w a a w h en I m a t R ic h a rd P ry o r. I g ro w u p a d m irin g hla w o r k ." — Jo h n S in g le to n . SOT A L FELICIANO 323-3317 Am ericansAtTlieirBest T V Amty NsUunal Guard toaa Equal Opputunfty Kxnpk^rf. O T IC E S TA B LISH ED Soda Vindlne route, grossing over SIS.000 III sell 171.000 •o r. W ill 330-9719 Jim W itten. ASSEMBLERS Hna Una na Ro b Musi lo ll. 1-000-400-7111. 9 1 Thirst Q u tn eh tf O fficial sports Saver ago as l U l sE arn U M to 0750 port lim e servicing E A u t o m a t ic OATORADB m erchandisers ot Schools., H otels, H e a lth Clubs, ols. Secured Investm ents from: S17.1S0.Cell 1-SaO-9S}-S]7], ____ 14 hrs. 700 C O M P A N IIS offering legit­ im a te hom o om ployom onf o p p o rtu n ltlle s ex c itin g re­ corded mosaego reveals de­ tails. (4071-471-4111 I l f . 5 C CASH AVAILABLE g Ip DRIVERS Local w a il* company needs COL certified drivers w/cl##n d riv in g rec o rd A pply In erson now at 3445 Overland e Id . Apopkal CLEANING PERSONNEL W ill tr a in , u n ifo rm s , coll M o lly M old. 747 5007_________ SUMMER HELP CNA A /R ond A /P Clerks w ith I S years ot experience. M u tt hove working knowledge ot Lotus. N ever otoo. H ELP PERSONNEL, W « 0 1 A D D TO YO U R IN C O M E S IL L A V O N N O W I CALL 3114311 Or 31314)9 $ 2 0 0 *1 3 5 0 Cell M r Artis 3J9M33 This Is not o |ob placement • o o " c y H E LP W A N TE D . OOOD W O RKERS Report 5 » AM Corner ol Pork Dr. ond 17 97 or coll 31* 7445_______________ No experience necessary Up to MOO weekly. W ill train Call 119 749 4449, t x t H 5351 9A M 9P M 7 Pays _____ tIN S lO E CO U N TER S A LE S * To 1SKI Fantastic opportunity hero 1 Sanlord llrm needs your customer service ability I AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 700 W. 13th ST., >11 5174 CONCRETE W ORKER/ EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Nothing succeeds like success. W e're well Into our 3rd decode of training succosstul egenti. No license7........... Wo'llholpl WATSON R E A L T Y CORP R EA LTO R S 333 3300 No d o o r/d o o r. G uaranteed 40% discounts. SondlMI-1191 M l( A O C A R R I E R S , a w a ll established and growing con trol Florida based company o llo rty o u : • Sami Annual Pay Increases • Slop O ff Pay a Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay a Safety Bonus • Spouto Riding P ro tra m a Average Trip AT Days o La la Modal Conventional Tractors I I you hove 1 years tractor (roller, OTR ond snow and Ice experience plus o good driving record, coll: 1-000-174-9054 ASSEMBLERS O t small electronics. Soldor­ ing exp. necessary. Depen debility a must. W ill Ireln. Good b e n efits . M agnetons H earing Aids.................119 3431 Apply DoBery Manor, M N Hwy 17 91. OoBory. IO E /M /F MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST M in 1 yrs. t i p . billing, peg board, general olllce dull*> Apply w ith resume. 119 E. Itl Street Suit# 7, Santord M E D IC A L TREATMENT LPN F /T 111pm ; P /T 7 1 Every other wkend. o il w / bonehli P r* employ drug screening Licensing leg peldl 40 A > or bailor companies! Agents who want lo solve needs, not sell companies Call 045 1757 DRIVERS NEEDED APT. MANAGER COUPLE Sanford. Sm ell complex. Exp., live In. ono con work out. Llghl m ain). 444H Q ) A rea Representatives lor P H Y S IC IA N S M U T U A L IN S U R A N C E C O M PA N Y to M e rke l H ealth Insurance Products. (P hono Num ber 407-0110*4*). P AAA-194 CNA's All 3 thills INSURANCE AGENTS With experience Apply AAanday-FrWay.9-1. Seminole Precast Inc.. 1430 Dolgner Place. Pori ol San lord. E xit SI at I 4. A O IN T 1 AVON. Born to 50V M E D IC A L HOUSE INSPECTORS to AGENTS-REAL ESTATEI MECHANIC Exp with brakes ond tun. ups Apply In parson Orlando Aulo Seles ond Servlet alls 5 Orlando Or . Sanlord FULLTIME F lo rid a C o rllflo d N ursing Assistants needed tor o luxury retire m en t com m unity con sitting ol a *0 bed skilled Hsolth Cantor, to work In pool p o s llo n t. A ssignm ents are available on tho day .evening night shifts both during i week ond weekends Regu i m arts lerly scheduled assignment ore available tor ovary other weekend: Wo offer a very c o n tem p o rary w age tcolo. Please coll tor appointment ol (407) SOI 0110. D irections: S.R. 4*4 Wok Ivo Sprints Rd. Tons onto Sobol Palm Dr. M oke Snd rlgkt turn ot award station. Wo ore on Equal O p f o r t u n l t y E m p lo y e r M /F /M /V /A A P . Accounting Cltrfc* V IL L A O I ON T H I OREEN a luxury retirem ent communi ly with a 40 bod Health Cantor located In IhO LOngwood o r .. Is s t o k i n g a U c a n s t d Practical N u ria tor a tompu r a r y 3 m onth assignment consisting ot 40 hours p.r wool). M usi bo liexlblo to wot i, ollhot 3:00 P.M. to 11:00 P M ond 11:00 P.M . to 7:00 A M at needed Wo otter a very con tem porary salary program «i o pool rote. Please coll fo. appointment ot (4071 M l 07 X Directions: S.R. *34 to Wsklv* Springs Rd. Turn onto Sobol Palm Dr. Moke tM right turn i t guard station. Wo ore in ■quel Opportunity Employ., M /F /H /V /A A P . W all staff and dishwashers Apply In person: Tlmacuen C oll and Country Club. 5)0 Tlmacuen Blvd., Lako M ary • FO R EM A N T R A IN E E e Unusual opportunity! Nlcosl boss around! Any landscaping exp helplull H urry I AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 700 W. M th ST.. IM 517* F U L L T IM E . Individual lor shipping / receiving dept. P h y s ic a l w ork roq. H igh school education. Benefits *4 hr. lo start. Apply In porson 17, Longwood 1101 N. Hwy 477, O E N IR A L CHILDCARE A B S O L U T E L Y , P O S IT IV IL Y tho best p ort tim e |ob In Am erica. W ork 4 - 7 hours o week, m oke 1400 - 1700 o month 1715540. LPN EXPERIENCED F o rt A Full lim e positions Exp. 0 M U S T................ 3134445 W a n ttd DRIVER/WAREHOUSE 40+ hours, paid In s u rin g and benefits. Requires class D license and clean driving r# cord. Knowledge ol Orlando area It • plus I 1501 S Sanlord A v e , Sanlord CAR SALES PERSON S 9— R e s u m e s 71- H ~ Exp. Nice location. Oppoclunl ty to m oke ■ lot ol money lt herd w orker. Apply In porson 4115 S. Orlando Dr . Sanford B B IU M B /D O C U M E N T IS R V I C I . W ont to m a ke your resume stand out and soil you? Lot mo shew you I I'll design ono to help you m oke that ca reer change. I con also design other deco ments such os ods. flyers, tables, etc. Coll Document Design, M0-1717 V IL L A O I ON T H E OREEN a luxury retirem ent common, ly with o *0 bod skilled Heeiih Cantor located In Ihe Long w o o d a r e a . I t s e e k in g Licensed Practical/Nurses t0 work from 11:00 P.M . lo / » A .M . Monday through Friday or on weekends. Wo oiler « contemporary wage schedui. • I a pool rate. Please call l„r appointment a l (407 ) 4*1 o ic Direct lens i t.R. 4341* Wekn< Springs Rd. Torn onto S*b.i Palm Or, M ake Ind right turn al guard station. W t are <n Equal Opportunity Employ., M /P /H /V /A A P . DOCK WORKER BILLING CLERK To finance tha purchase of new or used equipment. Capi­ tol available to operate or expand your- business. Call Jim Lay.............. (407)19190)7 LPN Up lo 114.000 yearly. Company b e n e fits. 40IK retirement. Refundable Fee -------<0/ 474 9101 Sharp detail oriented person tor business offlco. Llghl lyp . Ing ond 10 key calculator, previous office exp. preferred Apply Somlnolo Ford. Inc. 17-91A Lk. M o ryO lvd. e B IL L IN O CLER K e 17 h rl put your ton k ty adding machine to work I Expending deportment! Benefits! AAA IM F L O Y M IN T 704 W. M th ST., 315 51/4 e o B U Y O R S IL L e e T U P P IR W A R E MI-0411 Hove 1 Place to Poyl Sloth Monthly Peym entsI Oet Cred­ itors O ff Your Beck I Eety Q uellly No Collateral 11317555 W a n te d , ip e c ln lliin g A li h t l m e r i , various shin openings. Apply In person. N. Sunset D r.. Casselberry F L . Phone499-5007 MlrlrjO D A IL Y WORK, D A ILY PA TI Workers needed I Drivers earn oxlra M Report at *A M : 4750 s. 97. Cassalborry „ Mwv Hwy 17 1___________________ DAYCARE W ORKER. N t«tod Nowl-Nlghtwork. C a ll M e lo d y 531 7415 IA IY S IT T E R XUS 0UET LPN COURIER DRIVERS Up lo 5400 weekly l^mm odtatoiV. S days o week lo lake core ol 1 baby and 1 children In my homo. Roferences and frontportotlon needed Coll MI-4541 41—M o n ty to Land 71— H tlp Wanted 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d ^ Company seeks hand m all processors. No exp. neces s a ry , casual environm ent. SS.00 per hr. Never o too. H B LP FB BSO N N BL4194M 9 O AUTO B IL L IN O e 17 h rl Nothing phoney herel Handle accounts tor outslond Ingdooltl B enefitsgaloriI AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 700 W . n t h 0T .. MS-1171 S l300 00 o w eek potential. PRIVATE PARTY RATE8 For Excellont.. V M D J ’ X 7 1 — H t l p W G fitfd LOCAL VENOMS MUTE n pw R flt iM h Htttf In th i dpRtr slsnds fo? •noth*. T o dty't c U A ppud* G X U V X ’ R S em inole SAMUEL A. ANDREW S) P A T R IC IA C. A N DR EW S) Rataaaraparlaaug, baaadonlNngg e ta l., * 3 L in a s M in im u m Defendants. N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO : SA M U EL A. A N DR EW S: NOW ACCEPTING P A T R IC IA C . AN DR EW S Residence: Unknown Last Known M ailing Address: 410 Sundown Troll CasM lporry, F L H 7 0 ! BohadtAng may mduda Harakf Advorfaar at r a coat ot an sddibonaMay. any unknown heirs, devisees, Caneof uwhan gsti moults Pay only tor days your ad rum at m a aatnad. n m yvou ouQ g ra n lo e t, assignees, lienors, U to U doaertpton tor lasted root**. Copy m ie l toOowaccoptafto typo­ graphical term. •Commercial koquancy rdaa are avalabfo creditors, trustees, o r other claim ants claim ing by, through and u n der SAM U - DEADLINES A N D R EW S and/or P A T R IC IA Tuesday thru Friday 11 Noon The Day Before Pubkcabon C. AN D R EW S _____ Sunday And Monday S 30 P M Friday Residence: Unknown ADJUSTMENTS a n d CREDITS: In the event of an trre r In an YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that on ad, tho Sanford Horald wilt bo maponalbta for tho ftrol action fo foreclose the mortgage •e n c u m b e rin g tho fo llo w in g In portion only and only to tha axtanl of tho coat of that property In Seminole County, Inaarkon. Plata# chock your ad for accuracy tha first day tt Florida: rune. L ot 111. W y n d a m W oods Phase Two. according to the plat thereof a t recorded In Plot Booh is. at pages 41 and 41, ol tho Public Records of Seminole 2 1 -P a r s o n G ls County, Florida. L e g a l N o tic e s has boon filed by tho Plelntltf ADOPTIONS against you and others In the IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID Free medical care, transpor­ above-entitled cause and you FOR TH E FO LLO W IN G BIDS: tatio n. counseling, p riv a te are required to serve a copy ol M A SSEY-FERG USO N doctor plus living expenses. w ritten defenses. It any, to TRACTORS 11) D ir 4117115 Csll Attorney John n P la in tiff's a tto rn e y s , B lO r f l l Oricher.................1-000-0171441 S M ITH A SIM MONS. I l l W etl SOIL S TA B ILIZE R Adams Street, Suite 1114. Jack­ B IO 1917 25— Special N o llc ts sonville, Florida 11301, on or Seminole County Board ot before June 14. I M l, and file the County Commissioners roquet! C H IL D SU PPO R T Recovery, original with the Clerk of this Interested parties to submit Court Aulhorlied Lowest toes Court either before service on form al soslod bids lor tho above available. No Collection. No P la in tiffs attorneys or Im m edi­ relsrenced Invitations to Bid Charge For Intorm itlon end ately thereafter) otherwise, a Bid peckagtt are available appointment coll 407 441 1154 default w ill be entered against between the hours of l : M a m. you for the relief demanded In lo 5:00 p.m ., at tha County's the complain! or petition 27— N u rs a ry • Purchasing Division located at: W ITN ESS my hand and teal C h ild C a r t 1101 E. 1st Street, Room 1100 10. I M3 of this Court on M a y 30. Sanlord. FL 11/71 (Court Seal) ABC SM ALL D A YCA R E Bibles Request for bid documents M A R Y A N N E MORSE and toddlers. 1 hot meals m ay be mede by calling (407) C lerk of Circuit Court Exe. rots. Dee. 113 01 IS_______ H t - I I M extension 7110. or via By: Ruth King B A B Y S IT T IN O In m y horns. facsim ile ot (407) 1MSS44 Deputy Clerk Flexible hours. Hot meals Bids must bo received by the Publish: M a y H . 10 A June 4. I I. Purchasing Division no later Reasonable rates 333-0317 lM l then 1:00 p.m . (local lim e) on D E E 141 Wednesday. June f. I f f ! Bids received o ile r such lim a w ill be Professional C H IL O CARE IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT returned unopened. Bids shall Services, call H I 1001________ FO R S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, be ad dressed p ro p e rly and O R A N O M O T N IR W ill babysit FL O R ID A p l a i n l y m a r k a d w ith Ih e In h e r h o m e 4 A M 4 P M , C A IE N O .fl-lM l-C A -1 4 -K ap propriate bid number and meals References 111 U H H O M E SAVINGS O F lllla . A ll bids shall be opened A M E R IC A , FSB, form erly publicly end reed aloud 35— T r a ln ln fl known a t H O M E SAVINOS A L L P R O S P E C T IV E B IO O F A M E R IC A , F A ., O ER S A R E H E R E B Y CAU A E d u c a tio n Plaintiff, T IO N E O N O T TO CONTACT vs. A N Y M E M B E R O F TH E SEM Print* Summer Prop School C A R M E N F L O R E S M O J IC A : IN O L E C O U N TY BOARD OF 4/14 fo 7/13 from * I. A LA N P. M E J IA ) and T R IN IT Y C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S P irn e n u k Acxdemy. 314 1475 BA Y H O M E O W N E R S ASSOCI­ R E O A R O IN G T H E A B O V E A T IO N , IN C ., a Florida corp» B ID S. A LL CONTACTS M UST 47- A r t s A C ra lts ration. BE C H A N N E L E D TH R O U G H Defendants. T H E PU R C H A S IN G D IV IS IO N e e e e C R A F T S M A T C R IA L N O T IC E O F SALE Contact G ary O m lor, Buyer, for crocheted b e tk tls 4 rugs. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N a t (407)3311110 extension 7171 Priced per pound. Solids end that, pursuant fo a Sum mary for further Inform ation. Final Judgment In Forecloture ........ — w M /W B E 's are encouraged lo e n te re d In the ab ove-styled participate In Ihe bid process cause, In the C ircuit Court of L e g a l N o tic e s / ! / B erry L. Hastings Sem inole County, Florida. I. Purchasing M anager IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T C lark of the Circuit Court of Publish: M a y 11, i f f ] O F T H I E IO H T IIN T M Seminole County, Florida, w ill D ll-tU J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , ta ll that certain property situat­ 4N ANOFO R ed In Seminole County, Florida. S B M IN O L IC O U N T Y . F L O R ID A Lot n . T R IN IT Y B A Y , ac FR O B A TE D IV IS IO N cording to the p lat thereof as IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT File Num ber) 91-114-CP recorded In P la t Book 30. Pages OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H IN R E : ESTA TE OF 41 through 41 ot the Public J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT N O R M A M ES SER ROBB, Records ot Seminole County, O F F L O R ID A , Deceased Florida. IN A N D F O R N O T IC E T O C R 1 D IT O R S A lto known a t 1440 A dm iral S E M IN O L E C O U N TY I Sum m ery A dm inistration) Point, Oviedo. FloridaH 74J; O E N IR A L J U R IS D IC T IO N TO A LL PERSONS H A V IN G at public sole, to the highest and D IV IS IO N C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S best bidder, lor cash, on the CASE NO. t l - l l l l C A 14 L A O A IN S T T H E A B O V E West front steps of the Seminole STATE S TR E E T BANK ANO ESTA TE: County Courthouse. M l N . P ark TR U ST C O M PA N Y, You ore hereby notified Ihel A venue. Sanlord, F lo rid a at P la ln lllf, an O rd a r o l S u m m a ry A d ­ 11:00 a.m . on Juno I I , i m vs. m inistration has been entered In Witness m y hand and the E L IA S DELA RO SA , D E S T IN Y Ihe Estate ol N orm a M e tie r official teal of this Court on M a y SPR IN O S C O N D O M IN IU M AS­ Robb. D ic ta te d . File Number 1 * .1«*1. SO C IA TIO N. IN C ., a n d -------------. 91-114 C P. by tha Circuit Court (S E A L! on unknown person In posses­ for Somlnolo County, F lor Ido. M A R Y A N N S MORSE sion of tho tublscl rta l property, Probate Division, Ihe address ol C lerk ot Circuit Court D o t o n d a n t ( s ) . which Is M l North Pork Avenue, By: Jo neR . Jasewlc N O T IC I OF Sanford. Florida 11771) that the Deputy Clerk F O R E C L O S U B IS A L I total cash value ot tho ostota Is Publ ubllth: M ay n , M , 1W1 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N •11,110.44 and that tho nemos DEE-141 pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol and addresses ot thoee to whom Foreclosure deled M ay 4. I f t l . II has been assigned by such and entered In Casa No. n 1155 N O TIC E OF SALE A order ore: CA 14 L, ol tho Circuit Court ol LtR oy C. Robb, 1530 Bearded O B L IG A T IO N FO R DEBTS tha E IG H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l Notice I t hereby given, pursu­ Ave., Sanlord, FL 31771 Circuit In and for S E M IN O LE A LL IN T E R E S T E D PERSONS an t to U n ifo rm C om m ercial County, Florida wherein STATE Code, th at M A R IL Y N H A T A R E N O T IF IE O T H A T : S TR E E T BANK A N D TR U ST TA W A Y of 411 P R A IR IE LAKE A ll creditors ot tho decedent C O M P A N Y Is P la in tiff and ond other persons having claims C O V E . A L T A M O N T E E LIA S D ELARO SA, at ol., are or demands against decedent's S P R IN O S . F L 11701, S E M I­ Defendants. I w ill sell fo tho N O LE County, Florida I t tolling estate on whom a copy ot this highest end b o il bidder for cash notice Is servtd w ithin throe the entire business known a t In the West front door of tho H A TTA W A Y FLO R A L STU D IO , months alter the dele ot Ihe first Courthouse, In Sanford. S E M I­ publication ol this notice must located at H 3 e . A LTA M O N TE NOLE County, Florida, ol 11:00 III* Ihelr claims w ith this Court DRIVE, ALTAM ONTE o'clock on Juno I , I f t l . the SPRINO S, F L H 7 0 I, on M ay IS. W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F following detcrlbed properly os I f f ! , to M IC H A E L T H O M T H R E E M O NTHS A F T E R T H E sol lorth In sold Final Judg­ ASSON, and/or a new corpora­ D ATE OP TH E FIR S T P U B L I­ ment, to w ll: C A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E OR tion to bo formed: that said C o n d o m in iu m U n it I0 I-D . purchaser (s) has not assumed T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E D E S T IN Y SPRINGS, o Condo the debts of said e tlle r (t) and O A T E O F S E R V IC E O P A m in iu m , and on u n d iv id e d that any creditor has thirty (M ) COPY O F TH IS N O TIC E ON .004157 Intorosl In tho land, working days to give written THEM . common olaments end common not Ice of any debts to: A ll other creditors ol Ihe expenses appurtenant to sold W IL L IA M W. F E R N A N D E Z decedent ond persons having unit, oil Ini accordance with and IM t E . Robinson Street claims or demands against the subloct lo tho covenants, condi­ Orlando. For Ida 33*01-1191 s tilts ol Ihe decedent must III# tions, restrictions, (srms and 407-090-1931 Ihelr claim s w ith this court other provisions ot tho D eclara­ W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S This solo It for the consid­ tion of Condominium of D E ­ A F T E R TH E D A TE OF TH E eration ot 030400.00 cash. Net S T IN Y SPR IN G S, a Condomini­ proceeds le u u.ooooo w ill be F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F um as recorded In O ffic ia l TH IS N O TIC E. disbursed to te lle r (t) on M a y l l . Records Book 1117, Page 1*90, I f t l and balance ot net proceeds A L L C L A IM S A N O D E ­ and os am ended In O fficial w ill be disbursed on or before M A N D S NOT SO P IL E D W IL L Records Book 1140, Pago 1447, Juno H , I f t l , OR (thirty (M l BE F O R E V E R B A RR ED . all ol the Public Records ol days afte r first publication). Tho dole ot Ihe first publica­ Somlnolo County, Florida. Copies of all paperwork m ay be tion ol this Notice Is M ay 14, 1993. D A T E D M l' ay I 1991. e x a m i n e d a t th e a f o r e M A R Y A N N S MORSE mentioned offices. S TE P H E N H .C O O V E R , As Clerk of said Court Attorney for Petitioner M IC H A E L THOMASSON, By Jane E. Jasewlc P v r c h ittf Florida Bar N o .0114000 As Deputy Clsrk Publish: M a y H . I f t l Hulrhlson, Momolo <■Coover, Publish: M a y 14,11,1991 0 1 1 -1 3 4 P.A . OEE-144 IM North Pork Avenue Sonlurd, Florida 11773 (407) 171 4051 Publish: M ay 14,11.1993 DEE-117 CELEBRITY CIPHER U V C C L CLASSIFIED ADS 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n ity M -nc Apply D tB ery Manor. M N Hwy 17-91, O o B o ry..E O E /M /F 111:1.1.1: S I I I O U S K A V A Il A IM I ' t N ttO l I N O W s39 PER W E E K OPEN 6:30 AM f»9. f|«3 TILL 12 MIDNIGHT n .n 321-7635 Lie 9 m -io | LET A SPECIALIST DO IT! V I J iV F T v V L i'w n SorvIcB m -------------------N s n « -----------------FL O R ID A STATE REQ UIRES • II contractors bo registered or cortllled. To verify o sid e c o n tr a c to r s lic e n s e c o ll 1 100 141-7940. Occupational Licenses oro required by tho county ond con bo verified by colling m illO .a x t. 7413 A d d itio n s S R o m o d o lin g A D D IT IO N S . Romodol, htnd y m a n . R o t /c o m m t r c la l since 19401 323 9444 1 CGOO1441 R IS ./C O M M . Vinyl Siding , A lu m . F ra m in g , D ry w o ll, Doors, Roollng, Concrete. 133-4*33... S.O. Ballot. CBC019M* A » l l i n c « ------------A -f BEST A F P L IA N C IS NOW A T F L E A W O R LD I Row W 7 B uy/Sell/Servlce oppllonco*. Free delivery. 334-3345 A A T L A N T IC A P P L IA N C E S E R VIC E. W ith e rs , dryers, d /w . and rofrlg. 35% O F F If mention this ad 117 0507 A u to m o tiv e A U TO R E P A IR S • Choopati rotes p o ulblol Local friendly tv c l Free cor pick-up. 33I-93C0 C a rp e n try * C A R P E N TE R A ll kinds of homo repairs, pointing A ceramic file. R ic h a rd O ro tt...... I l l 5977 C o m p u fe r s e r v lc e s m m tm LARBY'S LAWN • T R IE , c le a n u p t-h a u lln g . P ro a Estimates. L lc/ln s. 313-1441 R A N D Y ’S O U A L IT Y LAW N. Clean up tp e c la ltl Comp, core since 19*8. Frooosl.......33H711 TO M A J I F F ’S LAW N C A R EI R et./C om m ., dependable, low rotes I Freoosl............. 330- 7070 T U R F T R IM M E R S Low rales. Frog o tt., Res. A comm. I llm o /y r. round I Ret .113-1344 V A N ’ S LAWN SVC.. Mow, edge, co m p le te c o r t l T o p p in g , •rim m in g , cleOfc up. Free Estimates. 333*443/3100410 m C le a n in g S e r v le t S P R IN O C L I A N I N O . In outslds. Rentals. Also wkly. rotes. Windows, tool 1 1 1 l/t5 C o n c ra ta C A P TA IN C O N C R E T I, Wayne Bool. 1 M on Quality O pera­ tion 1130- tltt/1 4 0 - 7901 B r v w a li M a s o n ry D R YW A LL B R ESTO RE • All phototl IS yrs plotter, toxtura oid/now. Any lobl 495 last tia n d v M a n 0 o D O IT A L L A - Io * A nylhlng/ovorylhlng. Homo rep air* pointing, plumbing, oloctrlcol. carpentry, m o 0345 Uooms *10 ond up. Exteriors 435* ond Ollddon point. M4-5191 K A N P A IN T A N D R E M O D E L Froo E tllm o lttl R eft., lie. No lob too smell 1499-4344 u / a v m r , r ' S a ** U ■ O u ts id e L ig h tin g | Paintina P ap tr Hanging P R OIFFEISMi iIO on NA aL l -local local paper p, hanger. 70 y r i. oxporlsncol Rotoroncot. Spodolltlng In 1 residential. Courteous prompt sorvlcol Call 487-313 1140 .- Pw I m I m •• f p • r. p a irs , R om odollng, House Ro-piping IRF0Q3/M0. *30-7499 Rt ............. — P L U M B IN O R E P A IR A N D S K R V IC I - Free estimates. lie. ICFCQ51454 5/4 0903. Tom W A L T 'S P L U M B IN O , lo c .. L lc /ln s ., ell your plumbing repairs, t. From (oaky faucets to replplng house. No service charge iHF0Q444l7S34 5414 r * * ! A L L C O M U F W V iV c i Software A hardware S TIN O R A Y SYSTEM S, INC. C le a n in g S o rv Ic B H O M E / O F F IC E C L IA s ilU tt. Apt. move out ond In. Weekly, biweekly, monthly. 314-3491 H O U S IC L IA N IN O - rosldfillol. Froo otflm oto*. Refer­ ences. Col 13114*44 I •/ ( f '7 / / M ^ L a w n S e r v ic e P L T U R F LANDSC A PE. Since 191*. Qualify w ork, good raft. Free 1st. *903011 or 331-1373 JAM BS LAW N C A RE • Very r o o to n o b lo , ro s ld o n tlal/com m , froaosts. 3310053 ) n i l / I t I ’n It’l i ^lc»nk*di Bond*dJOM74A) Sacrttarlil t Typing Sarvlcas W O RD F R O C IItlN O H ELP. Do you need * word processor oc c o m tonally or for o special pro|*ct or mailing? Lai me be your on call word processor Call Document Design 310-1737 LprlnklBrs/Irrlgatlon* fe Shallow wells. Pum p solos snd service. Ouoronlood. 419-1171 TW P M A SO N R Y, B rick, Block. Stucco, Concrete, Ronovalions. Lic./ln s................711-1444 R E P LA C E P . r U V p ! , . ? bldg, security lights. Point A rooelrs.S.W .S. 74)0130 n /r r H iit •ro o fs an d r e p a ir s . IRC004SH1. I 407 411 14*5 O Y S B IR S HOM E R E P A IR R O O F IN O • In s u r e O A in PUMP AND WILL. H e a ric a l s n 'f T ik k n U i i i i k H Llc’d /ln t. 34 h r i. Pair prlcotl Ref’s. IB R00M193........131-4471 M A S T IR E L E C T R IC IA N — Rosldsntlal or Comm ercial ilR O o n te a ........................ 339910* H o m e im p r o v e m e n t • IL L Custom homos, Additions, Romodol. 13 yrs. LIC.«RR083ls«*. Ins. *95-7411 R o o fin g A F F O R D A S L I R O O F IN G Trash H a u lin g A F F O R D A B LE H A U LIN O - Will daon, haul trash You noma III W e'll haul III Coll 313-4344 B A R H A U LIN O , I coll h euli It 4Sfll T ro th , rooting, const, debris, turn., appliances. SI# A UP. Call B ill.............477 1049 U S A V E M O R E Hauling, Trssh. froo trim , garage, A house d ean out-Anvtlm el u o - ll t t ----------------------T I G -------------------- CT TILE Dlrocf Imports wholotolo and ralall. M any colors lo choose. First quality. Labor and mo ♦oriels Irom fl.9 5 par sq .ft. Call for details tip -7994 B X F E R IIN C E D 34 Y IA R C A ll phases of coromlc file In­ stallation. Rofsroncot, Insur once, lie., bonded. 4*3 9444 T r> # S a rv lc e L'h t r e e s V i i v i c Llc/lnsured Nobody does betlorl Sr.dlscounl. 134 973; ECHOLS T R E E S V C -Lie’ s, Ir "L s l tho Profottlonalt do It F roootllm olo t............. 333 31: c • u r u .f. P r> s s u ra C la a n ln g U V IN O iB O M D i DUN R IT E , Clean driveways, roofs, pool docks, walks, houses.. Fret Free etf. 331-4131 I I l i \ I U I » / / / / For tha currant rote coll.,. >*• GO*US*GOMOfl t \ I t H t' Month. ( n i l f h i \sijirtl . I ’J ’J J i i l l I s �T V A' ‘ * r V V n Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, M ay 23, 1993 > 1 1 1 C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W right IV i 71-H alp W an tad 93— Rooms for Rsnt NANNY BU DG ET IN N . Slnflle and afllclancy rooms. Weakly ra ls t available. M l 0*50___________ CLEA N ROOMS, tlngla starting 1 7 4 /w k . K itc h e n , p b a n s , la u n d ry, video gam es, a ll straat parking M I-44M _______ C L R A N , P U R N . R M „ K it. Available. SU wk. U ) sac. Downtown. M1 5004__________ C O M P O R T A R L I, S A P ! apartment to share. Steady employed. Utilities, furnished. ■ AA m em ber proforrod. No deposit. S7s/wook M4-I17J i I X T R A LOW R A T I S SP E C IA LI Rooms at S4S/wk. Call M l 7014, evenings________ P R IV A T E H O M E Long wood/Wlntsr Spg. araa. Full house prlv. |7S/w k. tW 1144 ROO M FO R R E N T -ttt/w k . Kllchan/housa prlv. Musi ba clean. Fem ale prat. MO 1440 SANFORO COURT A P A R T­ M E N T S - ROOM FOR R E N T I ________ CALL 171110)________ SANFORO HOM E 541/wk. plus deposit. A ll am anillts. satsl Ills T V . M l M M . Jim _________ SANFORO. W ill lh a ra house with couple or tingle m /l. Private entrance. tIH /w k . P ete r SU-SM7 ll-J S h r» , p a r w e e k . M on.-Thurt. afiernoonevt. A *#». M u tt Hava tranapertatlen M4-7541 O v tfM M Openings ...In H aw aii, Japan, Carlbto an, w ill train. M u tt ba H.S. diploma or adult ad grad, IM 4 . C a l l l M Q . M l i m .i* r PHONE PROS r.r f *»• •\b i w .Jr Wa naad m atlvatad and pot I tlva phono proa who want to oarn full lim a pay lor part tuna work. 1Q M hours par woak In tha Sanlord araa. C a llF a m a t M4-4JJ0 PHONE SALES F u ll/P e rt lim a. Oay/avanlng pot It Iont avail. Exc. Incoma potential. 4 4 » lM i/4 *4 04l) PIZZA PT doyt/avot. O rlvart. w all parson, phono parson, p itta m akart. asst. m gr. trainee. Hungry Howla's P itta . 1400 Franc h Ava San tor d, I ] I 4440 REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE For local araa. W ill train In lucratlva foradosura salat O ra a t o p p o rtu n ity . T r lth , Pram lor Realty 445 P i t RECEPTIONIST m o light bookkaaplng. w ill train, cell M Q 1707 S A L IS ,r*. SALESPERSON, 2 0 -S M /Y R •n>If Wo a r t aapandlng and naad a dadl ficatad salat rap tor part of tha Orlando markatplaca Soma salat e« par lane a halptul. Wa w ill train you In our window covarlngt (laid. D raw plus commission. M l 1144. call tor Inlarvtaw. S A L IS SALESPERSON, 20-30R /Y R Wa a r t aapandlng and naad a good henasl dadlcatod talas rap tor part of tho Orlando markatplaca. Soma talas aa , parlanca halptut. Wa w ill train you In our window covarlngt flald. Draw plus commission SO-1144, call for Intarvlaw. SALES Oroanvlaw Lawn Cara has opanlngt In tha salat depart m a n t . W a a r t s a a k ln g motivated Individuals to start Im madlataly. • 513® mo Owarantaad a l l ® Auto Allowance a Paid Training a E ic e lle n l Banafllt a F lo rid a Hours a Advancamant Opportunltlas Call M l s i l l Ask tar Thames Krona ... 95— Room/Boerd L IV E IN M A T U R E F E M A L E companion lor olderly women Room/board provided Salary m g R i l l r ig m i m 97— Apartments Furnished/ Rant NOTICE A ll rental and real estate advertisements are sub|*ct to Ih * Federal F a ir Housing Act. which m akes It illeg al to advertise any preference. Ilm lla llo n o r d is c r im in a tio n bated on race, color, rallglon. tax, handicap, fam ilial status or national origin LAROE F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T . I bdrm .. u t il. t u r n ., u p s t a ir s , p r iv a t e entrance Newly painted. No pete 1371 » deposit P l l l i r P R IV A T E A PT. In a unique setting, in a historic home In downtown Sanford. By appl only! 1710731________________ SA N FO R D large 2 bdrm . complete privacy. I I ® per week plus S3® security t __________ M i m i __________ 1/1 L U X U R Y garden a p t* . un furnished also avail. U JO /m o . nice area near D T Sanford. Small pot OK . Jim . t i l 4747 Part lim a, 14 h rt. par weak, f o r n o w b u s in e s s . W ill advance fa full tim e. For fu r t h e r In fo r m a tio n c a ll 487-M O ® 10__________________ SECRETARY Exp. w ith ca r sales and eery lea. Apply In parson 4ISS S. Orlando D r., Sanford t • SECRETARY Secretary lor busy office. ■J F ro n t o fflc o a p p e a ra n c e . Heavy phonos. Word Perfect, permanent position. Starting pay IS M . Never a lea H E L P P M S O N N IL , t l » w o t SEC U R ITY Part tim e evenings night. Lie. preferred. ... F I­ - 143 5257 S S IO N IN S TA LLE R a M hr. r Company equipment fu r n is h e d fr o m tr u c k to cranetl Oroatopportunity! AAA E M P L O Y M E N T l® W .M f» S T .t m - » lf t fA R T IM M E D IA T E L Y ! Earn up to SSO O /wk la b e li n g postcards from homo. Sal your own hours.' No quotas. Call i * q«-»40-7 i ; t ( s i .4 t m l n /IS y r * + ) or w r it e : PA SSI-17X, 141 Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 40*41___________ SUMMER WORK • a a s a .u a a • r National Carp, full lim a, part lim a and summer openings. ~ Must ba IS. Flexible schedule, „ training provided. Internships available. Intarvlaw and train • In Altamonte, work In Sanford . or SW V o lu s ia .C a ll:..-M l SO® TELLER Full lim a. Previous bank exp. raqulrsd. Apply In parson: •• - Semina la National Rank, I1 M W. Airport Rlvd. NO PHONE ' CALLS PLEA SE. Saa Andrea. -w Tractor Trailer r\ Driver '■ Must have COL lie. and only , neat A clean need apply I ■ Please Call S1414H ‘ VET TECHS A CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE Techs m utt ba experienced , sm all anim al handlers, must * ’ ba trlandly, reliable and leva animals. Im m adiats P T postlions avallsbla. Call Tsd or Donlaa, MO-OOo ’ ‘ W A N T E D . M aturs. experienced paraen to babysit my ) kids In •m m y h e m e . C a r a m u t t . - 1PM -4:10PM Man P rl. Rats. ■rag. Call s tta rS :® 110-satl W AREHO USE A N D O E N B R A L LA B O R H E L P N IB O B D I '.. Don Bonut us tor TOT drlvora. Driver*. A « ll shifts y, no too. •> available. D ally pay, . Report ready to works St I JO am , tots ' Induatrlal Labor Svc.. Sv< French Av. No phono calls — WAREHOUSE Up tp sa i l par hour. All shifts a v a ila b le . Rotundobla Foa ■- 407-04-110) Unfurnishtd / Rent AFFORDABLE HUOe I bdrm. wllh large S a c r tt ifj - t » — A p a rtm e n ts ________ aW A R B H O U SB A SSISTANT# 14.71 hrl Dependability lands Ih ltl Established company ■ * hat permanent spot. Banafllt. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T * ■, 7M W. IStb ST., MS-4174 a W ORD PROCESSOR a First class employer I If you want a career, this I t far you I O raat opportunity!! Benefits I ,-0 AAA B M P L O Y M IN T * * 7oaw.mhiT.,m-r74 WMCIIRDRIVER m rle n c a d , at least as. clean d r iv in g r e c o r d . BODY P IR S O N , h eavy collision. Sap. required. M u tt hove Own • : tools. PAINTER, must have own tools and experience.Apply: SM I Country Club Rd SA M -IP M orS a-M S S fenced petlo end pool Call Sam 323*9096 - C O N V E N IE N T A N D SPACIOUS CALL O E N B V A GARDENS a p t s ...............................m ie s e OOOD A R E A . I A 1 Bdrm. eptt~ U tilities, 1175 up. rats, re qulred. M I4717______________ LAKE J E N N IE A P A R TM E N TS t Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free w eler/gesl 114-I111__________ LEASE TO OWN 1 bdrm. 1 bath wllh pool Going lastl I Cell Quen 323-4923 1 / 1 A L M O S T N E W . 5500 w /ditcount + deposit, N t E. ^ J ln d S IJ ls a ia O o rM a O T IS L A K E M A R Y schools, vsry clean 1 bdrm ., 1/1 acre lot, cant. H /A , pals O K. Discount rent 5410 plug dep. *410044 LA R O E 1/1. P ark Ava and » n d St. Central air, appliances. No pal*. R ats.S375/m o47M 15l 1 B EDRO O M . Kitchen e p p lt. carport, CHA, carpal. No pall. 5435 mo 545 7*47 1 bdrm 1 balh. central air. 1 ca r g a ra g e O w ner trans fe rre d l............................. 545,9® 1st I E Realty, 40 7 7505444 E X C H A N O E OR SE LL your properly located anywherel Investers Really. 774-5411 FOR SALE OR R EN T. Country setting 1 bdrm . tty bath 541.® 0 Far mere Into. M4 1551 E L D E R SFRINOS. Oft HW V 4 1 7 . 1 ,1 , a n d 1 b d r m * . 575 SfS/wk. 5150deposit _________ Call >15-5710_________ L O V E LY M e ttle ham *. Rent to buy. Bargain. Call Bob, In Senior d M l 5*00_____________ f-n isax H w » l V«1 • tees tv usa. sw MOBILE HOME FOB RENT 1 2 3 -Wanted to Rent Applicant m u ll have quiet llle tly t*. Travel trailer loti also lor rant. Park Avenue M o bil* Park, open » 5. M l 3*41 IA N F O R D . c lo t* In I bdrm. F U R N IS H E D unit. Util Irt ^ lu d a d ja iw k jls H jT ^ ^ Sanlord. historic downtown area Ready to go U7$/m o __________407 414 11*1_________ LANDSCAPE N U R SER Y. Of •le e *, e lo ra g s . Irrig a tio n , sacura. Casselberry ] a c re s . 5450 month ................... 4*51*10 R E P A IR S H O P ! bdrm apt. Shop 54®. Apt. 54® Both I t ® 7 II4 S Sanlord A v* 111*474 Assume Na Quaintest •l/l en l/l acral Fenced, cut de sac. dead and straat. 544.5® Additional homat avail Lett than 57K down I FAOLA. 4/1 on on 1 It acrat Pattur* with liable. 5115,5® Lk. Mary/Langweed Past Ham*. 1/1, garaga, living, dining, lam. rmt. 541.5® 5 Acre* Of tecloslenl Conlem porary 1/1 two story, fplc, ter porch w/spa, detached garage, workshop. 5114.5® SI||UI i'W l'| K , S I W m 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 r.5% F IX E D . Gov‘1 repot, bank lorecloiuree, assume no quali­ ty mortgageel Low monthly. Call for detellsl 3 6 y| AI1‘ » STENSTROM It E A IT Y, I NC. Jinet Minsfield, 323-7271 We list and sell more properly than anyone In Ihe Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. AA Carnas, Inc., 1M-I154 CALIBART REAL ESTATE 322-749B H ISTO R IC H O M E I 4/1’ v end garage apt . cornar 70lh Perk Ave, Sanlord 5155.0® Must call ter a ppl. M l 5544 IT'S A tTE A LV B eautiful Lake M ary H em *. 4/1. Fam rm, p a t i o , v a u lta d c e ilin g s , tlreplac*. eat In kit., formal living and dining rm s 5140.0® value S IM .teo iirm . M l 17M LA K E M A R Y School district. O PEN HOUSE S at./tu n . I S. 411 Cardinal Oaks Court At fo rd a b le , wooded r e t r t a l Tasteful 1 bdrm /1 bath, d* lus* spa deck, fireplace, tile, glass block, se cu rity and M O R E I 5174.5® Includes new r oof and w arranty 171 54® LA ROE 1 BORM. hom t on largt lot Zoned Comm ercial Many p o s s ib ilitie s S e lle r s e y i ''Slash price to.." 545.*® 141* E L PO RTAL - Need* TLC 1 bdrm . I balh block home w /ex tra loti 545.5® l 1 ACR ESI 11 7 bdrm. 1 bath. 1 ca r g a ra g a , pool Lake sto cked w /fls h l Secluded •r e a l W ill leas* Sl.MO.O® 321-0759...........1..,.321-2257 B E A U T IF U L LA K E F R O N T l / l m ain house w /la rg * fam ily room and adlecent college, fully equipped lor efilclencyl New seawall, dock w /serten porch and boat lift Located on Lake Jetup M inute* from Beltway. Sanlord or Orlando Mortgage assumable to quell tied buyer 407 15* IM S BUILDER'S SPECIAL CALLBART REAL ESTATE 322-749B LONGWOOD Brand new 1/1 lor only 542.1® on your lot No money down it equity In your let PetersonHemet. M1-H90 •BUY OWNER* C o n tra c t sale, by o w n tr Beautiful home like new 1 bdrm . 2 car garage. 30® sq It living, corner lot Comm pool 4 tennis 5175,9®. 515.0® down *9® a month For more Information call John D nr.ni 332 0095 Evenings 740 7114 I m o'snf properties All type*, areas, prices C enter FR E E LIST Or Undo, toll Ire *. l l W W i m Watch the Buy Owner TV Shew Sunday'*. ItA M , channel t l BY O W N ER, Sanferd-Lk. M ery. 1 yrs. naw. 1/1 w /tem lly rm sern. patio, 1 car garage *71.0® M l 71M ★ Sanford ★ i t $46,000! * ★ it 3 bedroom, hobby, 'aundry room, Screen Porch Belly 345 4573. Century 31 Oviedo Realty ___ 345 4401 o ' STAIRS PROPERTY M A N A G E M E N T 4 R E A LTY 407 111 7572/123 1570 O P E N U T IT I T T " ^ 121— Condom inium Rentals RENT TO OWN E Z Term sl Move In Im m edi­ ately I Low deposit 323-4923 ATTRACTIVE HOMES At Affordable Pricts! •B R IO H T A O P E N w /la m lly r m , C H /A , In ild * u tility ; 1/IVYgarage 551.5® ‘ A S L E B P B R I H ardw ood floors. C H /A , gerega. 545.5® SANFORO 3/1 CHA, All appis., N EW carpel, paint, vinyl 4- elec, rang*, lg fancad yd., treat, scrn carpeted porch, carport w /u lll. rm . Roof late than 5 yrs R E D U C E D 555,5WI Musi Selll Sailer w ill e t t li l w llh S% C lot l ng Cost I Owner HQ5454 SANFORO 1 /IW . block home. 5 yrs. old. cent. H /A . Sll.O ® Good condition. 477 4751 SANFORD. Spill 1 bdrm . 1 bath Vaulted celling*. A ll appli­ ances. Two car garage. Large corner lot. 530 0510___________ SANFORD 1/1, nice area. Good bed or no credit. Bankruptcy OK. 1*054® SUNDAY 1-4PM 101 ROSS LAKE LN. ROSS LAKE SHORES Comlemporary Rustic 4 /3 ' s POOL Home on I 77 Acresl Every Amenity Im aglneeblel Enc. Pool/Spa w /S u m m er K lt c h e n l R E D U C E D lo 1379,9®! 0143 R A M B LIN O R IV E R DR. R IVER C R EST "P a lm Beach" Custom 4/1 on I Acre w /b **u tllu l Pool 4 P e llo t E x c lu s iv e A re a Extras Galorel Sun Deck tool JUST..............................5215.9WI 3045 LO W ER Y OR. O V IE D O S u p e r 1 /1 n e a r U C F 4 Wesllnghousel Lg 1/4 Acre tr e e d lo t w / l l X I l S crn . Porchl Spacious Rooms 4 Lots M orel O N L Y .......575.5MI T IR E D OF B ID O IN O ON H U O H O M B S t O w n y o u r ow n home. Good bad or no credit. Bankruptcy OK 14054® 1 B ED RO O M , I.S Bath LARGE L O T , n e a r tc h o n lt, n lc a neighborhood *45.0® 1M M54 148—Mobile Home Lott for Sale 441WIYBRIDOE CT. 1 M O B IL E H O M E S . L a r g t private, shady lots. O ft of 417 Nlca and quiet. 4170 Bedford Rd . Sanlord M l 7141 O R IIN W O O D LAKES T h li Lake M ery 1/1 It on * corner lot w /lo v *ly Enc. Pool 4 Patio I Custom Features 4 Amenities Galorel A S S U M E NO Q U A L IF Y I 5104.9001 M7 F IN E W IN D S CT. H ID D E N LAKES Everything ls N EW In this 1/2 In " M o v e In C o n d ltlo n l" From Ih* Floor* to tha Ceblnatsl Newly Painted ■ on a quiet cul de sa d R E D U C E D ! 544.9® I P R E V I E W T H E S E B E A U T IF U L H O M E S TOO A Y I FOR D IR E C TIO N S OR M O R I IN F O R M A T IO N PLEASE CALL 111-14301 SEEYO UTHERCI CALL ANYTIME 321322- 151— Investment Property / Sale SA C R IFIC E U r 555,4*41 1 unit apt. house, rent out 1, tlva In I lor (reel Good credit needed Nice Sanlord area. (5 * 4747 153—AcreageLot»/Sale O E N E V A ■5 ACR ESI 3 bdrm , 1 balh. Includes efficiency apt end duck pond. Buyer pays doting c o tll. R E O U C ID lo 570.0® 1407) 175 4451_________ O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T . Weeded le ttl *5.550 each, no moneydownl 571.41 monthly. I 4 ® 553 5034 2720 2420 3545 Perk D r.. Sanlord 441 W. Lake M ary Bl.. Lk. M ary •In Our 37th Y«st» BUY n o w * SAVE 157—Mobile Homes / Sale BY O W N E R C ountry Sid* Trailer Parx. Large tingle w ide. Furnished. C arport, skylight, glass doort, unique cooling ty iltm . 515.0® cash Price negotiable. 1M M M Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts. MAM Y 11HUM j\ fjM jut* i 'lit IIM 1. ' )> v n /HM(> SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTMENTS 1, 2 & 3 B edroom 1 m o n th FREE ‘ • 1 & 2 Bedroom Available | • Single Story Design R en ts Start F r o m ^ S 3 6 0 m o, 4220 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford • 323*2920 (Across form Flea W orld) - HUD HOMES i f * " Sanford C ourt A pts. •SilikSlondesijQ'DOOKbfIovofitloyt • DependableMuagemtm ■Studios,I I 26oira)(nApB. *Efl)oyUniqueAft Eitnj • Furnished/ UofwaiskdStudio# •Swffity-wYoaPttaofMiad 3301 S a n fo r d A v e . Stenstrom Rentals 0 SANFORO, 1/1 apt. spacious, new paint, te r. patio, cant. H /A , 1431/ mo. U M sec. 0 SANFORD 1/1 now carpet, W athar-D ryer hookup, fancad yard. S17J mo. l l » sec. O C A S S B L B IR R Y i 1/1. split plan w /garaga, patio, w atar Incl. C laanl Non smoker. 7 mo. lease. 5750 mo. STM sac. O H IR O N COVE, t / t w / den, single garage, Fpic.. screen patio, appl lancet. 7 mo. lees* 14® mo. 14® tec. Slenstrem Realty, Inc. "W a Menage your Horn!, Ilk * It was aur aw n." Jim Oayla m i t t s A fte r! PM 1 554-ian WOO O M B R E • 1/1, A /C , new carpel, fenced yard, no pals, 51® plus security. 1231114 1 BORM. IVY RATH • 54M/mo plus security. Call MO-M74, tvenlngs 1 BDRM. I BATH, playroom, central. H /A , M l E. 25th St., Sanlord taJO/mo.......... 133 5114 I B IO R O O M , I BA TH. S47S/mo plus ana m onth s tc u r lly . Fancad yard. In Longwood on County Road 417........... M O 51® S BORM. 1 RA TH. Plnecret! araa. Fenced, central H /A , no pats. R slsrsncst.' 5450/mo. plus 1st and last. MI-1544 1 B E D R O O M , 1 t/S B A TH , central H /A , tented backyard, deck. U3J/m onth *445*03 l / l . features central H /A , new roof and paint, shad* trees. 514.5® •’ l l 11 V Ml III II HIIHNI 1 1 8 -O ffic a _____ S p a c a / R a n t N E W Sanlord o fllc e t'T n d /o r warehouses 4 ® ] . * ® sq tt. Special. 5141/mo. M l 1554 5A N FO R D, O ttlc* space. 54® tq. tt. building total. IMO sq tt. per oltlceunll 511 7004 GREAT STARTER IVY ACRES w ith m o b ile.515.5® I Sanlord lest than 51,0® dawn • Renovated 1/1 , appliances, fenced yard, carport. 533.t® • Flnecrest ranovatad. carpet, appliances, fenced yd 54f.f® • Renovated like new ]/t, fplc . eppl .newpaint.511,9® a Peal Hemet On cut <5e sac l/l. lenoveted. garage. 547,5® • l/l an Vy acral Ranovatad. appliances, fenced yd, 541,5® • 1/len 5 acres I l.aaOsq ft dbi wide, fplc, appl. out bldgs, lanced lor hors**. 545.5® • 4/1. fenced, garaga. 154,5® __________ R e n t a l s _________ CHEERS TYPE RESTAURANT C O U N TR Y L IV IN O 4 bdrm 1 bath spill plan on 5 acres! Pool! A ll this only *155.5® G o v 't F o r a c lo e u r e t, Rep o s /A it u m a N o Q u a lit y H o m a tl O w n er fin a n c in g . Samlnol*. Orange. Volusia. In d u s tr ia l 117— C o m m ercial ______R e n ta l! ___ 141—Ho mas for Sale F HA O R VA AS LOW AS 5% L O N O W O O O /L A K I M A B V M id tir e i tor age warthousat. to o t® IS® sq. ft Free rant w /t lm o leas*, from tu t /m o ___________ M ) M l* ___________ SA N FO R D - 1 ® N. Elm A v* 10.7® sq It. w llh office*. Brick truck ht sprinkled 440V - I phase tervics Lt m enu or distribution d r . 11 JOtt 1M I51S______________ S E C U R ITY W AREHO USE 4SA end Old L e k * M e ry Blvd *1.150 1.000 sq. It. ol flc/w arehous* ‘ Finished ol lice space also available. - J ‘ a f 2 £ a R * a t t £ j -4 » £ I i ! i l - . B E A R D A LL M-1, ll.OS5M.ltO sq tt. w /o lllce t. sprinkled. OH door* SI.IS tq ft. Slenttrem Realty Jim Deyl* 313 3495 BATEMAN REALTY it * P • ’,*» . *.» ,1 N i •p p. * 114— Warehouse S paca/R ant 141— Homes for Sale C H R IS TIA N F E M A L E w /cat needs room: can only give lov# of taring. MO H 0 0 Iv mso 103— H o u s e s SANFORO, 1 bdrm., carport, security syetem, full kit., MI-4441 dlecounledsatS SANORA • l / l . Largs fam ily room and screen porch, cen­ tr a l H /A , doubts g a ra g a. 5715/month.....................M 1M 15 LOOK S. i m I i i i i I DW ARF - LAKEFRONT “ 107— M o b il# U n fu rn is h td / Rent required *475(*04)1577*17 n vr tt 323-5774 H o m a t/ R ant 323-1670 Fram 51® down - W H Y RENTT The H llllm an Oroup, U 5-M M LA K E M A R Y . Nlca, CHA 1 bdrm, I 1/1 blh. Fenced yard, clean. Laka M a ry schools. 5435 + t*C. A rsis. 104 444 1170 FAO LA. 1 bedroom, I bath. CHA. No pets, let and last HALL REALTY ENJO Y TH E C O U N TR Y A T­ M O SPH ER E ottered by this 3 bdrm. 1 bath w /la m lly rm on almost l / l acrel Raised patio overlooks oaksl............... 51.5® LA K E M A R Y 1 bdrm 7 balh w /la m lly room, central M/A, fenced yard, garage, walk td goll course. 540.5® Owner financing w llhSI5.® 0dow n F H A /V A MARINER'S VILLAGE B E A U T IF U L M IN T C O N D I­ T IO N 1 bdrm , IVv bath home, fireplace, appliance*. Sanlord. 5155/mo. negollebl* *73 3101 141— Homes for Sale I I . ’ YV I list St 105— D u p le x T r lp ltx / R a n t Lek* Ada I bdrm, 1340 mo 2 bdrm. M IO m oand up Q U IE T Sanlord Ip le x . I bdrm apt, A /C , SltS/m o. Rel's re qulred. M l 5134 alter SPM TW O ROOM Cetteg*. t i l l plus util. 1300 dep. and references. M l 1355 Of 1211147 IM t SANFORD A VE. Large 1 bdrm , UJO/mo Cell M l 05*1 ____ t i l t M O VES YOU IN . Studios end I bdrm i. available Casselberry location. C a llM a llte a .a il I l i a 141— Homes for Sale 141— Hom es fo r Sale Unfurnished / Rant 115— SALES COUNSELOR Oak lawn Park Camatary and Funeral Homo Is looking for I lull lim a employaas lor ling. Call Dale need counseling. ...m o u M yers 103— Houm e S P R IN G W IT H C O E IV ILLA ! COEVILLA APARTMENTS a 11li IJ month lease <xt S e U flM K i te r ffw tim e n U 1Pool & cabana * Fireplacts/vaulled ceilings avail 1Enclosed b o il area * Blinds throughout 1Outside storage * Frost-free refrig, w/icemaker 1Small pets accepted * Space-saver microwave ’ W ithin W alking Distance * Self-cleaning oven/dishwasher * Screened Patios o f Marina l �12D S a n lo rd H e ra ld ' , H ifo rfl ' . wm.I. iv F lo n il.i M.i> / l I'HM 157— M o b i l e IH 9 Homes / Sale 231 — 2 1 5 - B o a ts an d -O H ic e S u p p lie s 14X17 7 I*. split Sfr r m a: M . 1M,»!»•»• 1* 24X4$ I ? split ns A rr ow Iri'i r d yd'il 14X40 7 1 split sir r m hi M.lyspr mg M S00 Cull 17.1 *160 Bll I/O i I D •9IC AO MSA N E W I t f l ' t l LOW down A ntr* e\V 14X/0 | I M uni J4X/0 1 110 m o IAS S/0* SANFORD N**wly rem od Hi 'd 17X60 7 h d r m 2 brtlh (i m b . i l M A m family p.ir k $/AOP Cali 1)9 sis/ 191 — D u i l d i n q ( H R YSL l R M O T O R I S Ml* 91 Like ru*w . ontMion* 17V> H rs l Paw n A h»wel» y IK14BI4 M .ite riflls P A N E L IN G H**A u 1111•i wti.t# niMi* 1 i • / I ,|o(t i < Smnutt. 7 sitlrs \ li' tint.*' •* i ,$\t. .$■nt H i Ml/ 193— L a w n & G a r d e n • I H I r H O RS F h l./ rr UANUHV i ; i ; vmi II t I I 1 1 Y I H A I I I US i l l • 1A<X) A Y 17 1B00 t ’*»r f•*• * t. f ItSwi' M*r v m •• /A ' SOS i 1 8 1 -A p p lia n c e s / F u rn ilu re 195— M .ic h in e r y / T o o ls AC W I N O O W U N IT Sr.v K f o m o t f BOOo M i l l l Oi.»' t yr olil W.»r».»»»ty ••• .•Qrri*mi*nt till A Vi I *#• NA.* t ; ; s » « r m I77 4 IIA f R A T T SM AN I t I f T RONIC SAW S ». . i.i . . . . . .v 17 mi t. ha' saw l •I I ’ ‘ b nro ii'iis\ (|i h *»’ " m /i or't'n M»,ytt»rss nrw \t. n I»« • Lost SUXX) Srll 1 HM« I f ' IHS •BOOKCASE H*own wno.t f<v•* st»r»ivrs S It high .*»•.l ; ft wide | I 0 110 I/O I SC At I O l D I N G tn> sale . i plL||ltltM< |«• •• s M t »• tuded VtBi • * 11. ' a. • C O U N T E R T O P water tut." Hr and »»rw still », Vx>• t’ .t .1 » i ; s sell SSO( all I k> 7*S' OA Y B E D W H IT! Iron md l»rass or tho rt.»t»r**ss .s still m wrapper .md \ trundle Was \ BOO »•'■»••• f 10P IM ' IBS • D IN IN G CHAIRS a p a rted pr o a " »»»ig.M.«iif •t'at>ihj t , Se.t's t.ptip'strred * l* .t * . . . . . t«S Call 171 Ot«* • nir ssagr du» » g .!•«» f*** "» l»tr t Af’M andi'M ‘ •"'(!% • IN T T R T A I N M I NT C » N T F R Of**" "r* ••••»' • O N I Y 140 i a» t»v i . i • IA /Y B O V r ec Imrr . . M r n it 1'M.r ln>* *'••••■»• * * sound l*s t; ' a *» i • M IC RO W A V I • t Mimt nnd r I ** .)•• • • ISO I 7 » i ' A - '• i j . v•",)» ..i.l \ • • SIN G l F W A T ! 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S’, »nj To Fin • )(i ti ' 3 '/V APR J. 7 jn o T 1 ,p. > .. v 1 i t ‘) %. A PH *... f • i 'H , 5 3 9 9 5 * 1 9 9 dn/‘ 1 8 7 , ' m o 90 FORD TEMPO s 2 9 9 oh/s 1 7 90 PONTIAC LE 86 NISSAN STANZA S.W. $1,400 T . l ' * 4. M u 1** b, A l'H • 1 72 m o * $ r ,V )0 T< E,r x 4H V 1 ? \ APH I A C C a s '7 ''tw GREATshapi CouMrsj llsfd C^ts 1/} ?l/i NISSAN ’ U* t I . . . . •VJ . . . . ' ,«• I' l • M O W r .1 ( . U A H t i llll/ f > , I. • . “ . .. *1-1 • *. •* U rt Mincer Motors . tied *•» * t/ 4 «>Ay Sanlotd Motor Co. i l I P C t il MOP | V t, • . , 1 I * t , lit *# •• . II* I 1450 ( A . h lo t you# ta r • B u y or Tra d e G o o d C re d it • Bad C re d it • N o C r e d i t . . . N O P R O B L E M I 1 8 0 9 S. fre n c h A ve. C A R S 321-2993 I H H n n i . 0 4000 TRUCKS 3 2 (. SR 46 < i .h* • rl * ... \ • 4 • .< <4#iv • I I | A M A W n I M M S V « ’ ••' .* - .) • * t . t * ••'! 1 11 ' i* • and I( ' »t • t t/7 /.(,# I'l U N I , A n tiq u e s •• a \ 'iKlra. ♦. 17 i / V* i | 11 i I r lO l'p f R B ra n d N e w 1993 Isu zu P ick u p Ho 2nd r . o ’ r AM A f D I A M O N D g • . ' S -• ' • • IVY' ♦' l ihamnnit peod^r.l I t *1 ‘tffet . ' 17 Ml iA'v) fr»» i . 4 ;4 4‘ f ’ ^ tic k e r s , •' y A n tiq u e / C la s s ic .. • \ .•• Ill '• I M. v *• V W H O l I SAl I Dealer Am •. . I * It.nrs 7 * V St, it •■».<) s t v Pi'hltr Rrtail A.u turn ' « • fUPPf RWARI . ' • ...... »*i /• MW »* » ,xj t •• • , " I . - D1 4421 730 A u c tio n s r I Ri*M. In You . N r * S p V . j . . ••.** • rtewri used ■V I »• )*/• !• ■ l« *a •'» • I" 1 »• 'v • ,r Rt I N O D O R t . , | .If . ..s. • A a \ -a ' I* , j v i GUN KNIFE AND C a rs I O i l U PIC K 1JI» 1949 y. r •••1*••' *4l|. R#*f . »»r 1 i MJ ' I 1... it ' 1 .4*1 17* MM • P O N f l A f f trr b ii d >949 «4.»f.*g#*tl v/ m <4A*.'' • f4u •• 14100 (O' 177 (A«A TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN I . **|jt ta* tag title eti 1919 P| f M O U I H G R A N D M IR Y *. • , »id'*r o*'« . Are* . . . . tr. tmmi »t . ti«s In It on I a* 'u •• a .o •a"t t A . it . air stereo -B o a ts and A c c e s s o rie s • A SACHII X f . . Ml II ( tir 1 S ,.f H u a i «!••* IS Ml* ( I i f >it i ■>..itor tfrwty reln/ill lower end 11700 0 1 1 0 l / ( (nil <a . 231— C a r s I C rllr Ati< t . i i n m s 700 Myrtle A y r Sardnrd A D 14/9 AH in il 40/ 171 / IQS 9C4 /B» MOS 715 f c r , * ■ .•!* 1 * - .» ! • DOOR • i A H I . I U P O N / I S ' A I (it • •» nit...........I • •• ' m 213 S'lSOO To F.r < 4.' V inf i ; . \ ACM v ( h . ii H orse s III M l H si' / I | A4A M il I Atm* * M m . A tiq i.fS < I *• • f» * •• i / *J i Sattlti* d ti . r * p ir i e ertfil »■r stair Ht ' > .ft... 90 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX a 89 CHEVY CAVALIER S.W. • 00|)C*V ’ I O N V A N •* .., ,*. , * ' ge« I $3 9 9 dn/$2 5 0 97m o * f o nt p .» •e r t'e e lrr \ . K .1 ' • 1 '9*7 1* |||r| MONS I I R V C •i'i nno M im s Auto E « tra C le a n 1 121/1/1 CourteM D.rd Cir% 1212121 t R A i t il v IO N ha 1 - mI • !«•' u m 11 •• ^ 85 DODGE RAMCHARGER , 2 9 9 dm/$2 4 8 52m o * Tru ck s / C IIS I D M V **v HOC* • 97 F I E T H Wheel IS ft ronta.ned ( . H A Powe* OU» washer d'yer awr A L S O 97 F O R D F 710 cat) loaded* W-th h.h r. 161.000 Askifsg 1 1/ tv*. nlete e l /4B 7r. 7 • 1,77 S O U T H W I N O M O T O R H O M E G*n»fAlo. w * 'nn l.,inpc) .6000 177 ,1 7 , ■ $5 4 9 5 S1 9 9 dn/$1 8 7 24 m o - HI f f H < I - '• 1 ,• • , • . t » I f •k #|i 1 /*. t;' 0//7 . Non 735 <• i P n rls « I O ( ) l III (/ A N D I A l t ( . A I I I ' s h> 4r. I old I'l*. k shai* f t ' O' 1’ ia 1AM IIP PAYMI NTS NO MONTY DOWN . •• t ,ti. C o lle c tih le s • W ETSUITS h M.,cq. i tiers m rd lun . M a t ' tttr.q pair Reversthlr H * f»««| and dark h i u r l . q ti t t» I w *• Ea(*il<rnt condthun \ M pair 171 4)1/ SantoMt • M i l SI TUTS AUK) SAKS * * 37/ 2692 * * 1AM IIP PAYMINIS NO MONEYDOWN , UP C A M P F R Slurps conl.,it<«d i A iO t.f .n 173 64 4,or 14, 7667 |M)A » ' IS 1I * W ear m g A p p a re l S p o rtin g G o o d s • W E IDEM M U L T I EX I RCISf wrigtd In-m li w-»ti wngt.ts 1100 iea*r n ' rs sa gr J71 v /a i • t> aP.I *• ’ I *| •’! *4 I IA |<l I D" W f t , er.fs i ..,V . i 44 Ole ' i A u to / A c c e s s o rie s l.a • •• . PICK CARP IN THIS POND! » •,« ».< «t L iv e s to c k 711 •SURFBOARO S B O F i.qhl Good shape | V M » m 177 6A0/ 733 M is c e lla n e o u s • p « »* P e ts ,V • K N I V E S F or Sale Custom made o* repa-* Call M al l U l 1004 • BA IV H A R O N i un*erl.|ile ••d loader! dig dash 'Sf m I ■.*v. I' i* t.a) f.' a* ■• avs 'Bon SHORT Of CASH ? i. * . D A U G M T f H ’S F IR S T CAR O/k k I ...ndillon V r . y f M » n .<l>l« 1 „ >4,7 S i gn a l.n» I •tellerd f o n d 1 /VB1 171 A 1 t or 14V BS7/ I V I M* I O I I i A y * in l ’ M |1A T I O N A A l l I D ADC t ION Hwy 9 / Daytona Hear h 904 tSS B U I . . . Wanted • / I I N r () I N I o w n c a r 1*11111 1C A U T O A U C M O N • ' • •.............. . i ' ' • •' . ( f i l l . M il. , • B1 H O I I D A Y R A M H t I ii.rlHi do»s*'i II tag a* Mur Hy d e *7 000 m i / tv#og*m ic *• m.»k r*r levnlers new aw n in g 1 /v -r 40/ 174 /1IS ITA S C A PMASAR M O TO R M07AE. I»H4, li.i'.e. 77 .’U>') lltgh m l l r \ M.000 I 40718.0 0*77 T R A I L E R 71' r o l O w d ..*»>"<l rnol Air E « . . a i . h p ’ Only .7 800OI1O 177 787, 2 3 8 -V e h ic le s C H E V Y l a v a l •*•* Station wagon A( into 17IS0 t ad 7AP V/*t O l DS c u l l ASS 19 BA Wf'.te I .i.wtt A ( PS a f A M I M •t|.. 11 IM 'D H C) 17' A4SO i./ • 14 C H E V Y . K70 4X4 V* l ip AC (rinse, dual tanks lilack Cu st om ' 1800U 178 /790 R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs B4 M L IS 1 A N G I 9 BI I "ha. k A doi'iat" ISSOor l»*'St otter l at' A9S *0 0 / . D O D G E 1 Ion In lop van Needs bodywork 1400 Cad 177 061/ BS JF E P C H I R U K E E 7 wM driv e J do<»» Looks()o#»d runs good I7V0CI 1/7 »or»7 • J E E P S|»orl 1997 Atjln I". I'll AC ala* in wti.t* I I S 700 U K I N f W 171 iam* IR IK K W a n t e d to H u y 223 K IO T H I S * . i «t* \ > • ' May 77 VHl 71 Sa. »•»*-1 . ( rr.ter 101 f Srt. . mm.* I* v d Santo* d A . r Sa' * i r l I o» more -nto • a' Cftll han gt rt »&4 U l 01/J A N I ' 'Ml » H O O K S W A N » I IP • A «•' • t^- • |.«"t 183— T e l e v i s i o n / MILITARIA SHOW • It C H I V Y Fu ll sf wagon diesel i) imm| r ond i oltl AC new tires 1 'on 17 l 14*1 • f O R O IH U N D F R IIIR D Ak A ll nr igmat N i eds some work 1 ' *00 O H O 17 t 01 SA . . ,t,p.» . * ». . , ' • q.HHt •. i *... •. t . I . t MJ wt Fais altrr • I' M H A I ' P r S I AR f I ’ t I P I* r i t A • w » t sot 1 M « • M il'll f o w s A N D f At V V S .. l4 ' n r 1 1’ar sp« ♦ t .* n« • * ••V » S' t ’ • ....... It' •• ' S A I U R It A V ANC> S U N D A Y . *.* ' V N.ts, a* L title* tittles Only .%• '. " • V d 1 • * . A e.i. ti Bra* t s .»• t I to ‘Ul lo ad ed liH>k s and r »ns great' l/K. mi lA'TUODHO 177 BHSl /] 1919 P O N T I A C Sunbird I O R SAl I I ' A M H l l t ^ t aq* ,» .%• \ .1 t ' . 1 • ' • t IIV «A P o u ltry R a d io / S le re o Pontiac 4000 E*<ellent » onnmg r nnil.hon •« «* •old AC 17/01) AVA 4S/0 • IO R D I ID BS 4 door. e ■ (ellent t n n d' t m n V w**r y thing »»* w 17 non *77 ' i to M O V I N G S Al E t - v '" g ........ .. tnlrrt A.l' f't " d* *••• h j .m . t I..# n I v sr's VI W • i |.. t»r a. A » h " 1<p SAIIIROAY AND SUNDAY ( HOW S H A R P ! I M O . A• •• •.1 1 • * I . . . • M Nut « l i . l j . f i r t 1 l . ‘* 19 HS • CHEVY CAMARO // Re I noil VN Oils of new parts' I I AM O H O 171 It' SA any lane U 7 7611 i IN I9§s M A R Q U I S white 'ooksand runs great* l O A D E D " 17900 O H O 177 BHSl S| N t M A - • 1sMi Si#9*V R HI I I I I *l 1 MB' al um inu m hoal P U P • ' 1 |M> C ill t/4 41 fV G a r a q e S a le s ,| u U i . l A A , l • I I I A U T If 01 K I V U US •»* (J«»•x1 *•% .AI I 703 U S E O B E D D I N G S A l I " •* - g 'l u e r n Fu ll L S " ' g ' r 14* » •* K U p ' L A R R Y ' S M a r l 177 It >f • GIRLS B IC Y C LE 0 I r.fi* |1S |19 4 " H *,a **» r . f v r m rs s a g r 71; * 441 SAl H O f f S | S H O A R D 1 (• l • * 9. • ' ' i « • l .** t VLi ’ t •' • • • TV T R A Y S s . » (it to.i* ' lK>rtatiie stand Hr.in/** lm •.* F'■(•Kent lortdition' i t s 11) vaa ; • BICYCLE • i 9 i 4 S K H F I S H Boa l vohP M»*» a trailer Runs ,j*r* »r % hm■ Pa» t.a' li uai.. . ^vs 'wu* III A l l l l f III li n k e r spam # 1 f *..n ...» • -...I rr • » t i l l i s ;• 201 • S T O V f » » gnl » •• rt* •• tiu*net l arge s’ *.* aqr p^rimr*'*\ /»'..*• .S •• 1‘ Cal' » to i»Biw 187- f I M A R IN I R IS horse I • tor o d e S r r a t 7 t ill Maqnni. t Awn after S i t iso Y U CIO I,./ A s. .i'll UIK) N.-.'.is .1 i.tiir A . . . . r .in i?r 17 IA ally ♦'»*»*• Nun CHEVY El C A M IN O /v r eeds i»ans repa.r anti dlhe» minors relnnll *'rt(|.rir last year Asking 1VS0 171 V4A I s • 'H« ' •HOW li lt A ' '* I «... > A D o PI RSONAl . 90 H P room ra d m ..I'dt rd • ta F I ( ustom Cra ll ^ t» . no sole I to tip Volvo ' I > trader r . h a \ 1 POO III |/'B CASH R . 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I •• ( rrseOt id* Mi • • • i *• tin yut.i •», v ' ,. • f t t I I O R tH i; ♦ i t f ____________ • H U N K R E OS l iiytoM* it»,%<!•• v C y Sturdy Mtl'd wood S.li » till* must srll %100 l » R M • C O F F E E T A B L E and mat i h m Q r o d table sets |V> «• i S.IS |»rt s»»t or SIS e. 1>*•p'rt •• 174 IS4A • BOAT W IN D S H IE L D » *K alHint >/ to IV Rnnahn.it iSH long liy 74 t»iqt» alnmni nm Ir ante |IU0 171 07V I SKYHAWK 19B4 , a* IVHSot I m' s I ol let AVS HJOI 241 — 241-R ec re a tio n a l Vehicles / Campers 235— T r u c k s / C a rs b u se s/ Vans 111 II f K • U L T R A S O N I C ' . - n i l . f Ilf i»n I r l r t b i t ty|>«'wr it«*» V* •* mm #• . t»»*ditiOM $/s I 7 i ’v I'n-fMVi I ' l 'Ml 73 1 A c c e s s o rie s / Equipment C A R R I A G E COVE M O B I L E H O M E PA RK C a rs •li.., 1/01 17 tor mil v IA montt'N < a'l M* P.t^ne Courtesy IKrd Can, 323 2123 F R E E R E A L ESTATE Tank of A U C T IO N L A K E L A N D , I I.O U ID A Wednesday, June 2. 7I'\1 • I akeland ( ' ivk ( enier ( P n i p t ’ l i f t Ihti Hghotd ( tni*ol .1 V.-uiB/m / /• nLt ft><m I n l a i L i t G / / n . p A r,t J O V E R 25 P R O P E R T IE S M A S ) S E U .IS C A T A H S O l.l I E A I ( T l ( h \ G as p u rch a se M .S .R .P. $9779 Similar To Illustration Pow er Front V onl Disc U rakos Floai W hool Anti Lock B m kiny Stool Doited R adial Tiros D ouble W nl! C argo Hod t4 G allon Fuol Tank Cut Pile C arpeting D ual O utside Mirrors Tintod G lass Door Vont W indows Radio Antenna Moulded Door Trim w/Dnver K Passongor Armrosts Clotti Upholstery Day/Nighl Rearview Mirror Dual Sunvisors Lockablo Glovo Box Cigarotto Lightor Passongor Assist Grip S tk S P O P201376 201377 S lrip ( f i ll e r - T h e Shoppes ol M e r r ill Island - A 2 ! linn ii/im h Ic /c u ii I \ni/> <rnit r, 7l)'.\ In is n l ( o iid n in iiiiiim s 2 A .< Halmnm Ki sulautal mul Resort Condos loaned in Sdhisolil, I nglewood. P ort Charlotte. I llenton. and Hallandale ( n m m e m a l L a n d l itluable coalmen ail a nets in hii;li tnt/lir areas oj Orlando, Palm Hay, Hrandon l-.nylewood, I t M vers and St Petersburg T im esh ares / m ated in eu bisn e resort /rro/a is in F t Myers, M arco Island, and Englewood, A ereu gc fO.i acres oeeu/rviny I 2 of Hoot Res Island 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 B K & : •— ----------------- ------------------------------------- ------------|T“ Prices good while supplies last • No Hidden Charges • Special With This Ad Only F O R A l- 'R F I ’. C A T A L O G C A L L 1-800-568-3545 (77}1.P. KING m m AUCTION GROPP ” \ m r n t u ‘\ / i./iYmj■ K n t l l : \ i u i r M a r k r l i n n t i r m " S«J*9lf0 SsU t mmJmtUJ h J f I m ( { «d w a ( • ^ M ),/ * r I StrnMkmg. I 4/ / I 4 « l u f 41 MM«M« M Br. l u • BAtfH flu# rAMIL Y OWNED AND O PEN A TED __ Magic® ORLANDO METF10 | ^ U 2 U 4 1 0 5 N . H w y . 1 7 -9 2 , S a n fo r d 3 2 3 -6 2 4 4 3 4 5 0 W . C o lo n ia l D r iv e , O r la n d o 2 9 6 -4 2 0 0 Open 7 Daya A Week Until The List Customer Is Served1 �'y* : 4t/ • *1 ' f V !' < k l < • *% ■* •. y*/ , / * a frlr k \ • ”“ ^^ 7*tWj •^’•Jpp f 1 a # * < ■ ^ r 1 g W i, ’ 4 4 *” �■ a - Sanford Herald - Sunday, May 23, 1W 3- Herald Advert I »«r -Thuraday, May 27, 1993 Seminole High opens magnet program for health professions W E H O LD THE KEY T O PREVENTION Y O U R HEALTH IS O U R GREATEST C O N C E R N JOHN SCHAEFFER, M.O., PJ. MICHAEL IMMIELMQ, M.D. With sim ple care and rest, m ost ailments g o aw ay by them selves. But In order to prevent their return, It Is the patients job to learn the principles o f prevention. You (the sufferer), and not your doctor, are the key to prevention. ■y VICKI M O R M IM Herald Staff Writer_______ SANFORD — Seminole County schools will open their first school within a school this fall. The Academy of Health Careers will open at Sem­ inole High School to help students from across the district prepare for ca­ reers In the health care Industry and to pursue health care education at the post-secondary level. A p p ro x im a te ly IOO s tu d e n ts h a ve b een selected from all over the d i s t r i c t to c o m m it themselves to u four year study program that In­ cludes the regular high school curriculum and other classes that are g e a re d to w a rd th e ir studies In the medical field. " W c have tried to select students who show a willingness to stick with the program and work hard toward their goals.” said Grctchen Schapkcr, principal of Seminole High School Je re m y Kaplan, 14, tal ks w i t h S a lly E. LaQ oy, c o llo g e a d viso r lo r th e academy, and h is p are n ts, M lko and E lloon Kaplan. said. The academy will offer a guided and very rigoroils Interdisciplinary In- sturcllonal program lliui will offer classes Hint arc relevant lo the career See Sem inole, Page 11 WE'RE TAKING ORDERS FOR "YOUR TOWN" SANFORD STAFF We Offer you tips on provention every Friday . In the Sanford Herald's Leisure Section. Look For Our Ad This Woek! bus. •’} 7 i’flV \ * Specializing in TotalJoint Replacement •Knee and Ankle Injury •Foot Problems •General Orthopedics •Sport Medicine 317 N. MANGOUSTINE AVE. SANFORD, FL 32771 PHONE: (4 0 7 ) 323-25 77 13 SAXON BLVD. ORANGE CITY, FL 32763 PHONE: (9 0 4 ) 775-0222 A series of special sections featuring the Sanford, Lake Mary & Longwood communities Starting June 13 ('O M .R A il I.V riO YS ON A JOB w i l l . DOM .! T h e n u rs e s ut H lllh u v c n p r o v i d e th e q u u lit y c a r e th at m e e t s th e n e e d s o f o u r r e s id e n ts . T h e i r hurd w o r k , d o d ic u tio n und p r o fe s s io n a l a ttitu d e h as m o d e us a v e r y s p c c in l p la c e . S A L U T E I For Advertising Info call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 H iE I^ W E N Sanford H erald 950 Mellon ville Ave., Sanford • 322-8566 HEALTH CARE CENTER �SEJA SANFORD Congratulates ' SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL onthe Health Occupation Program S P O N S O R S O F T H IS A D A R E A S F O L L O W S : N Seminole National Bank iBSIJ t= J gSun ■ Banic^v T H E G R E A S A N F C H A M B C O M M T O E E E R R D R O F R C E 4 0 0 E . F ir s t S t. S a n fo r d (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 2 1 2 Sunnlland m mSifTn 2aw f urtf LawnUCardan J M W a illS C lu b VdtUU FERTILIZER o f S a n fo r d Peace of Mind CHEMICALS ROOFING Banking0 (407) 322-2421 Meliitwi KIHC �4 - Sanford Herald - Sunday, May 23, IB M - Herald A dvertiM r - Thursday, May 27, 19M - 8entord, FL Tears of joy shed for young cancer patient ■ySAMORAILUOrr "because she had to have Herald Staff W rlttr_______ a treatment every Mon­ day." Running, Jumping and Balloons, a new sleep* Ing bag and happy tears playing with her friends were the order o f the day are what Lori likes to do when Lori Dickens said now. She will be a second ood-bye last week to the grader In July at her year octore and nurses at the round school. However, Arnold Palmer Hospital when leukemia struck for Women and Children when Lori was four, she a f t e r c o m p l e t i n g was bedridden. The little girl developed three-and-a-half years of c h e m o th e ra p y w h ich a slight limp, which her m other attributed the cured her leukemia. The 7Wo1d first grader Improper fit of some toy at Osteen Elementary high heels. When the School Is cured, but her con dition did not go mother. Donna, said she away after Lori stopped will be checked periodi­ playing In the shoes, her cally untfl she Is about mother called the doctor. The Sunday before the 12-ycaro-old to Insure the appointment with San­ disease has not returned. A party May 15, at­ ford physician Dr. James tended by 74 friends and Quinn, the family was family members marked d res s in g for chu rch, a new beginning for Lori, Donna recalled. leaving the weekly hospi­ After Lori had changed tal treatments behind. Into her third outfit of the Lori hopes to try out m orn in g, her m other for chcerleadlng at her admonished her the farm sch ool, Join the Q lrl tly would be late for Scouts and be active In church. A little tantrum school activities, all goals resulted, so Donna re­ w h ich w ere d iffic u lt calls, she smacked the while she was In treat­ little girl's thigh to em­ ment, phasize the point no “ You cou ldn 't plan more clothing changes vacations or anything." would be allowed. s o ld L o r i 's m o th e r , "W hen I did (smacked her) her back collapsed," o f tests Including spinal Donna recalled, "because taps and bone marrow the leukemia had been taps were conducted. working. She couldn't After about 30 days, the move. From her eyes, disease was in remission you could tell she was In as treatments continued, Including three day hos­ horrible pain." After consulting with pital stays every three the doctor who suggested weeks for about four the problem might be a months. Monday marked her spasm, Donna decided to keep the appointment lost bone marrow test, the next day rather than last chemotherapy and try to go to an emergency she had a spinal tap. The room. When Lori laid spinal taps will continue every three months and still, the pain subsided. "A s soon as I took her blood tests each month In th a t M on d a y, he for the next year. "Through It all, she (Quinn) knew something was wrong." Donna re­ has alwnys had a smile on her face," Donna said called. About a hour and a half nf L o r i, "a n d G o d 's after Lori was admitted always been right there. to the HCA Central Flor­ He healed her back. She ida Regional Hospital In w as b e d r id d e n , she S a n fo rd , Q uinn told couldn't walk or sit up. D onna h er yo u n gest So I give credit to the child leukemia. Donna Lord for that. She's run­ contacted her husband, ning and Jumping and playing, not as good us Ricky, a civilian electro n ics Instructor all the other kids, but she with the Navy, who was still does. One thing she working In Chicago at can't do as well is skip­ the time. The couple also ping. She has problems have a 20-year old son with skipping, but every­ and a 17-year old daugh­ thing else, she has gotten back to normal." ter. “ S h e c a n 't rid e n Lori was trunsfered to the Arnold Palmer Hospi­ t w o - w h e e le r y e t by ta l fo r W o m e n an d herself," Donna added. Children where batteries See Dickens, Page 11 HareM Ptwto by K»n(o Zabuiune' Lori sits with her parents, Donna and Ricky Dickons, T h e r e 's S o m e t h in g F o r T h e W h o le F a m ily a t... "YourHometown impany" Rentals & Sales "WeBill MedicareDirect* F R U Delivery 24HourEmergencyService •OSTOMYSUPPLIES INCONTINENTAPPLIANCES •DIABETICSUPPUES 'ALLCONVALESCENTAIDS 322-8855 1700West FirstStreet Sanford Loof^jWftat's '[ happening A t ^ St. Croi^ApartmentsS YMCA S S T a :•>,?«w Sdr™ 1LUi WQOSfcuril»D.po*ll | .iVi Affordable 1,2 &3 Bedroom if iCi wmm r*. paradise ^ 'our^ friin s s l | ^ V - v" St. Croix Apartments 733 H arbor Ln., Lake M ary (Off Lake Emma Rd.) A q u a tic s Program • K ind er C am p • Bench A e ro bics • H lg h /L o w Im p a ct A e ro b ics * Y outh & A d u lt S p o rts • D ance • Tapp, C logging, B a lle t & Jazz • G ym n a stics • Tae K w on Do 60S Longw ood-Laka M ary Rd. Lake M ary, FL 32746 (407) 321-8944 * �gBwfarjft riifiM M w ilw fiv im lAiflifi i1 vhhbm BmUM Harold - Sunday, May 23, 1W 9 - Hsrsid Advartlsar - Thundsy, May 27, 1 W - Unlord, FL - g Spring brings energy and romance ■y HOLLY COMYIU. tough winter ... gives people a lift," he said. " S t a r t i n g w ith the T h e s n o w s h a v e weather change, you can melted, temperatures are s e e a s e q u e n c e o f rising, and that woman behavioral changes from you keep running Into at a lighter mood, to seeing the copy machine is look­ m o r e p e o p l e , t o searching out what we're ing kind o f cute. It's mating season — all looking for In life — a and not Just for the birds special person to fall In and the bees. love with and have a "T h e sights, sounds s p e c i a l r e l a t i o n s h i p and smells of spring ... all with." In the spring, there are probably Juice up our primeval mating game more opportunities for nnd give the sunnlness of Interaction as people our personalities what we emerge from their winter call spring fever." said hibernation and shed Helen Fisher, an an­ layers of clothing to en­ thropologist associated joy outdoor activities, w ith the A m e r ic a n Marrazo said. P eo p le are usually Museum o f Natural His­ more open to social con­ tory In New York City. Most people begin to tact. too. They tend to be feel happier and more more upbeat and posi­ energetic In the spring. tive. and these are at­ A n d t h o s e f e e l i n g s tractive qualities. "When usually translate Into people are feeling hap­ more social behavior. pier, they smile more, Marty Marraxo, a clinical and smiling Is certainly a psychologist, calls It "the p re c u r s o r to f e e l i n g giddy, having fun and elation effect." “ Coming out of a long. hilling In love," he said. Associated P rtM Writer I The sights, sounds and smelts of spring ... all probably juice up our primeval mating game and give the sunnlness of our personalities what we call spring fever. J -Helen Fisher Spring love Is nothing new. Since ancient times, there have been tales of warm weather romance, says Mary Valentis, who teaches a humanities course on romanticism at the State University of New York at Albany. "It probably goes back to the vegetation cycle In the earliest myths." said Valentis, who noted that many things Identified with spring, such as fer­ tility and renewal, are also linked to love. "It's as old os human beings." It was spring when Oucnevere fell in love with Lancelot In the me­ dieval tale. "K ing Arthur and the Knights o f the Round Table." In Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's 18th-century novel. "T h e Sorrows of Young Werther." for example, a young man falls in love In the springtime -with a woman who represents the i d e a l w o m a n , a nurturing earth mother dressed In white. But spring love is not l i m i t e d to W e s te r n cultures. Around the world people sufTer from lack of and experience in­ light a s credible Joy when they get light." said Flaher. author o f "Anatomy of Loves The Natural Hlstory o f M o n o g a m y , Adultery and Divorce." In South A m erica 's Amaxonla, people cele­ b ra t e wh e n the sun comes out after the rainy season. Others in arctic areas, where there Is lit­ tle or no sun during the w inter, exp erien ce euphoric hysteria in the spring, she said. Biochemical changes may contribute to the spring mood swing, but they don't appear to be consistent In the general p op u l a ti o n, said Dr. Josep h D elplto, a psychiatrist at Cornell Medical School in White Plains. "There definitely are changes In large num­ bers o f people In the s pr i n g t i m e based on light, but it's unclear if t h a t e x t e n d s to everyone," Delplto said. Seasonal mood c h a n g es g ro w more pronounced wi th the d is t a n c e fro m the equator. Only 3 percent to 3 percent o f the gener­ al population su ffers from Seasonal Affective Disorder, but 20 percent to 25 percent o f the population in the North­ east sufTer from some form o f the winter blues, Delplto said. Those people who are depressed in the winter tend to experience more o f a high in the spring, he said. But some people never rebound from the winter doldrums, says Marraxo. And wa tc hi ng others enjoy their spring revival only makes them feel worse. "O ver the years. I've learned to be very careful not to assume that Just because it's a beautiful day, e ve ryo ne thinks that's a great thing," said Marraxo. "S o m e tim e s people react negatively to what the average person would react to very posi­ tively." In .ill (Mil \.ilu.ililr t i i s l n mei s who have marie oui / nioiiihs in b usi ne ss a hui»e s u u t ' s s . W.B.NEWMAN, MJ). 70c .mil In The Practice Of iii 7 / tn tt£ 7[ m { .i|)|Mei i.itinn fni viriii (i.itron.u'e we wish In extent! this tiller lo you... Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility BOARD CERTIFIED •PAM EDUCATIONRESOURCE(MR •ACCEPTINGNEWPAOT/SAMEDAYAPPTSi•LONGIOOD Obstetrical Care Routine W ell Woman Care Contraception Sterilisation Routine and Complicated Gynecologic Care Infertility Evaluation Patient Education Office Surgery A ran Iocs ntasia C ryosu rgery Fine N t s d lt A spiration Hysteroacopy LEEP N orplan t O ffice L a se r O ffice Ultrasound F o r your convenience D r, Newm an offers the following H M O 's and PPO'st AccordJa Aetna Partners/Aetna Managed Cars American Heritage Americas Health Plan Anthem Avmed BC/BSPPC Beech Street • just applied Bell South PPO Cspp Care Champus Cigna FI Health Network • Great-West Life • Health Options • Haalibcboice/MutuaUy Preferred • Humana HM O and PPO • Medical Cared Systems • Mctllfo • Principal Healthcare (pending) • Private Healthcare Systems • Pro-America - just applied • Prucare Plus • The Health Advantage • Travelers Preferred ANI> K)H All OlIK \ O N I W M M , ( IISIOMI US 10 OFF Soma Santa Day Appointments $21W. SR 434, Suite 200a Longwood SANFORD (407) 324-2500 LONGWOOD (407) 260-0818 I Your Next Summer Perm 1435 french Ave., Suite B, Sobtk'i Bulldlm■Sanford I* •• < '* 1 i i n i l 4 0 4 _C«lg Q (*UJ/| O X ! ‘ DUOfc �lift '/TrflUi • - XMoed H w M - "ifiVS*■''■■I**:'•>!»', May a . 1IM - HieaM M m tim - Thursday, Way ,17, 1BM - a f f o r d , FL keeps many in the dark •According to recent National Safety Council Many people are atlll In the dark about night vision, statistics those figures point to B.4 deaths per million the Increased incidents of accidents at night and the prevalence o f vision problems encountered on the vehicle miles traveled at night versus 1.6 deaths per road after dark. Even If a person's vision is 20/30, he million vehicle miles traveled during the day. •W h ile eyecare specialists agree that mere eye or she Mill may not be able to see well at night. chart testing is Inadequate, no standardized method Facts to considers • In a study done by the National Highway Safety has been developed to deal with this alarming and Administration In 1990. the mileage baaed nighttime very Important topic. Perhapa the best way to begin Is by discussing with automobile accident rate was about 3.7 higher than your eyecare professional any probema you arc in the daytime. presently having with night driving In any of several areas. Obviously, age factors as they relate to things like ■lowed response time and the likelihood o f cataracts can contribute. But so can problems with reaction to glare, guidance vision, contrast senstlvlty and useful field olvlew. Thanks mostly to the growth o f AR. the one area that Is undergoing increasing scrutiny la the question o f glare. In fact the AR Council of America sponsored a survey to determine Just how effective AR coatings are on glass, resin, and polycarbonate lenses In tmn w Hho minimizing glare at night. The study addressed the problem that when the eye and face are brightly Illuminated, and a low lumlncncc large! is being viewed le.g.. during night driving), (he single reflections from the back and front surface of uncoated lenses can have a very slgnlflcnnl Impact on vision. This situation was measured experimentally by recording the loss or contrast sensitivity in n simulated night driving environment AR coating virtually eliminated this effect and provided Ihr spectacle wearer with superior vision. Patients response was unanimous; ail or the patients staled that they preferred the AR coated lenses Tor night driving. The annoying reflections from shop windows and other types of overhead lighting were not noticeable with the coated lenses. After ycurs of study, a new evaluation and trent incut process has recently been Introduced to measure and treat the Useful Field of Vision (UFOV). an indicator of vlsunl attention. This computerized □ B ee Vleloo. Page 6 Translating trans fatty acids ■yMARV Mm V IA N AP Food Writer__________ «IE,AkyntM>taM a n a s M B Eye health is important with yoUr new and improved Summer look, get a new NEW YORK - Maybe, tf you've been paying cloee attention, you've got your LDLa and HDLa straight. Turns out that's not enough. Now scien­ tists are talking about ■till another kina of fat — trans fatty acids. But you don't need a nutrition degree to eat healthfully. Not all sclentiats agree whether people should monitor all fat In their diets, or should watch out for certain types of fat. The lack of consensus Is due In part to the fact that It's been less than a decade that the lin k' between diet and disease has been widely accepted. N e w s la t e ly has focused on margarine, which many people started eating instead of butter In the belief that lta vegetable fata were m ore healthful. Now. there's word that the process used to solidify vegetable olla to make a Restrlct/reduce meat comsumption/ less red meat Using low-fat dairy products/less dairy Cutting back on fried foods 7.3% 3.4% 10% ■tick or tub spread — hydrogenation — also makes the fat raise levels o f low density lipopro­ teins, or LDLs, the so* called bad cholesterol. (Trans fatty acids Tire c o n t a i n e d In h y d r o g e n a t e d and partially hydrogenated oils. HDLs, or high de­ nsity lipoproteins are Ihe "good " cholesterol.) Hydrogenation also is used In cookies, crackers and many other proc e s s e d f o o d s . Polyunsaturated oils, found In plants, go rancid quickly. By changing the 15% fatty acids in hydrogenulion, food manufacturers gel a longer shelf life from them. Denkc said. That's why all over the grocery store, food labels list am ong the ingre­ dients hydrogenated or partially hydrogenated oils. M E D IC A L V E IN C EN TER , INC. Varicose & Spider Leg Veins Eliminated • PiinJeu A Affordable Treatment!. •Safe A EffectiveNon-Sur|icilTherapy. * Helps Relieve the Aching A Burning of Varicose Veins. Simple In-Office Treelmenti Oiven By a Physician Highly Trained A Experienced inSckrotbirepy. Our Center b Dedicated Solely to the Treatment of Varicose A Spider Veins. « Can Abo Remove Broken Capillaries on Ihe Face. • We Cater lo Coward*... With a Oenttoi Cuing Attitude. fashion glasses. W cciny newest frames at prices you c m afford, Visit our expanded location with even monframes instock. BUDGET OPTICAL 601E. 25th St, Sanford More attention to fat o f processed foods pa. Francesa.brody Call for an Appointment; 839-0096 i 20% OFF j j * S w iS lS S 11 •'ITn.towl A 17BV«lu« 323.8080 t * » » \♦ f * i i * • i i i ' i i 1 * r.t ♦ i ' j �S M fo rt H«wM - Sunday, M iy M , H B - Haratd Advartla#r - Thuraday, May 97, 1998 - 9«>fw d, F I - y Colon-cancer test Americans support health reform could save 20,000 lives annually ■y J1FFH1V ftOLO Associated P n ts W rits r DAMIBI. Q. NANIY APSclanca Writer BOSTON W ide use of n 95 screening test could save about 20,000 lives a year by finding colon cancer before It has a chance to spread, researchers say. The simple exam, called the fecal blood te s t, Is a lr e a d y a routine part o f physi­ cal exams, and the American Cancer So­ ciety recommends It be performed annually on everyone over age 50. Despite Its wide use. today's study Is the first to show that It uctually saves lives. The report found that getting the test annu­ ally lowers the risk of d y in g Trom c o lo n cancer by one-third. T h e s t u d y , performed at the Uni­ versity o f Minnesota, is the second recent f i n d i n g In c o l o n cancer, the nation's No. 2 cancer killer. Last week, another team reported the dis­ covery o f a flawed gene that la believed to cause about one In seven of all cases. "W e arc the first study to have a con­ clusive result to show that the test ts ef­ fective for reducing m ortality," said Dr. Juck S. Mandcl, who d irected the latent study, published In th e N e w E n g la n d Journal of Medicine. However, the find­ ings arc controversial. At Issue Is the test's accuracy In diagnos­ ing colon cancer. Om­ inous results almost always turn out to be false alarms. Overall, 10 percent o f those tested are found to have blood In their stool, a possible sign of colon cancer. Fewer than three in 100 a c tu a lly have colon cancer. T R E N T O N , N .J. While Americans are rel­ atively satisfied with the health care they get. 85 percent support major reform o f the system even though most believe they won t benefit, ac­ cording to a new poll. The telephone survey o f 2 ,0 0 0 r a n d o m ly selected adults found 56 percent believe reform will affect them nega­ tively because o f higher costs without Improved quality or a decrease in quality for the same or m ore m oney. T w e lv e percent expect to gain. Although most are at least somewhat satisfied wllh their current care or health Insurance, twothirds also said they would pay a little more for a national program that provides health care to every American. Fif­ ty-six percent support "m ajor changes" and 29 p e r c e n t s u p p o r t an "overhaul." T h e R ob ert W ood Joh nson Fou n dation , founded by the chairman o f Johnson & Johnson, gave $164,000 to the H a r v a r d U n iv e r s it y School of Public Health to conduct the survey. "A n y elected official looking to public opinion for a safe stand to take on health-care reform Is In for a shock," said Dr. Steven A. Schrocder. the foundation's president. "Right now, any posi­ tion you take will offend some view held by a majority o f Americans," he said. The poll, conducted M arch IB -2 5 , haa a margin of error of plus or minus 2.5 percentage points. The unpublished survey was provided to The Associated Press. Harvard professor Rob­ e r t J. B le n d o n , c o ­ director of the survey, said he expects to pres­ ent the poll's findings to Hillary Rodham Clinton's task force on health care reform. The poll also found that many Am ericans h a ve m is c o n c e p tio n s about health care. When asked who make up the c o u n t r y 's u n in su red population, 48 percent said the poor and 37 percent said the unem­ ployed. But most o f the estim ated 37 m illio n uninsured Americans are employed and live above the poverty line. The poll found that 44 ercent consider ealth-care reform the most urgent Issue for government, second only to economy and Jobs, ranked first by 48 per­ cent. It also found 23 percent o f Insured Am ericans worry "a great deal" or "quite a lot" that they will lose health coverage In the next two years. That fear was reflected In a recent CBS NewsNew York Tim es poll, which found that 47 percent o f Americana are concerned that they or someone In their house­ hold could be without health Insurance In the next five years. A CNN-USA TodayQallup pall published Friday round that 90 p e r c e n t b e t le v e th e country faces a health­ care crisis, but most are satisfied with their own care and Insurance cov­ erage. T h e Jo h n s.on p o ll found that to give every A m e r ic a n a c c e s s to health care, 65 percent would pay higher Insur­ ance premiums or taxes — but not much higher. Forty percent are wultng to p a y $ 3 0 m o r e a month. VISITING NURSE HOME CARE Special Carefor Loved Ones At Home Career Opportunities In Home Health Care As one o f today's fastest grow ing industries, hom e health care offers a variety o f career opportunities. • • • • We Provide: Registered Nurses Certified Home Health Aides Speech, Physical & Occupational Therapy Diabetes Management Psychiatric Services Medlcare/Medlcaid Assignment 407-321-0809 1 -8 0 0 -4 5 6 -9 4 2 0 S em in o le C ounty Sanford 323-4773 (Including Volusia County) Winter Springs 327-4500 407-928-2288 NOW AVU U ALL PSYCHIATRIC HOME CARE SERVICES For more information on these services please call 407-834-6211 765 West State Road 434 • Suite H • Longwood, FL 32750 7 • Therapy Services • Health Cara Planning • M edicare Certified • 24 Hour Service V isiting Nurse Association Iik . LPN's/LVN's Certified Nurses Aides/HHA's Speech, Physical 8c Occupational Therapy Private Duty, Home or Hospital Private Pay / Private Insurance ITC»jr;,5 Skilled Nursing H om e Health A ides Social Work 7 Days A W eek 1—TY O range C ounty L ake C ounty (4 0 7 ) 6 2 8 -0 0 8 5 (9 0 4 ) 3 6 5 -1 3 9 2 �Accidental death rate drops Moderate conaumptton c4 fiber can be hdpAit to your weIght-kwa program in several ways. fib e r slows the movement o f food from the stomach to the small Intestine, creating a feeling of fUllnesa and making U easier to limit your Intake of food. It takes physically longer to eat fibrous food such as apples than non-flbroua food such as apple Juice, ao leas gets eaten. It may take more encagy to absorb and digest high-flber foods than it does low-fiber foods. Fiber should, however, be eaten in moderation. It may decrease the availability of certain nutrients by moving them too quickly through the digestive tract before they can be absorbed. Oood sources o f fiber Include breakfast cereal, fruits, vegetables, beans, whole-grain breads, nuts and seeds. Insoluble fiber, Including cellulose, lignin and bcmlcelluloae, aids In elimination and appears to lower the risk o f colon cancer. Increased Intake o f soluble fiber from pectins, gums and mucilages lowers risk of heart disease and cholesterol and helps regulate sugar in the body. Both enhance the sense o f fullness and both are useful for losing weight. The National Safety C ou n cil haa Juat an* nounccd that accidental deaths In the United States In 1903 declined to 84,000. The last year a lower accidental death total waa recorded waa.in 1023. A c c o r d in g to the C ou n cil's recently re* leased 1903 Preliminary Condensed Edition o f "A ccid en t P acts," the 1093 accidental death total o f 84,000 represents a five percent decrease from the 1991 total of 88,000. • Alan Hoakin, manager or the National Safety Council's Statistics De­ partment, attributes the decline to the continued effectiveness o f Injury p reven tio n program s, especially In the motor vehicle area. In addition, the state o f the economy continues to play a role. "W hen fewer people are employed, we tend to play a role, "when fewer people are employed, we to see a decline In •173.4 blllkm. This In­ cludes.' w a ge loss o f 844.3 billion; medical expense o f 810.0 billion; insurance administrative and claim settlement cost o f 838.3 blUiom property damage In motor vehicle a c c id e n ts o f 838.0 billion; property loss In fires o f about 88.2 billion; and, certain uninsured casta o f work accidents o f about 834.6 btllkm. Chongs iv / i ifc tfh i hum c n u ( M i l tu n ) H im -5 * In ju r ie s o y n ra n M u d * . V e h ic le 4 0 ,1 0 0 •a* 1,4 0 0 ,0 0 0 t 1 1 7 1 .4 r j W ir t 9.200 •7* 1,6 0 X0 0 0 S 3 1 .5 Ik v n c 2 tu n n IK.U0U •2% 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 s a iJ i -0 » 2 .3 0 0 0 0 0 S 14 J lU ilic K utri I k t m I k ii V * " — . M U. k M M n l u i U —« * a-»-n ** --ji a. s— r^nmmNi tMwni O f w t m J k tm t t M M tplace and m otor vehicle accidents," said Hoakin. T h e C o u n cil also estimates that accidents in 1093 dropped to the fifth leading cause o f d ea t h In tne Uni ted States after having been system measures the spatial area within which an Individual con be rapidly alerted to visual stimuli. Became older drivers make up a large portion o f the population needing visual attention and testing, It was the National Institute o f Aging and the American Association o f Retired Persons that financed the UFOV studies. A New Breakthrough In Hernia Repair H e rn ia repair h no longer m ajor surgery. Recent advance) like the m eifi technique have made It itilm p lc at a one-day *«iik<tn, walk-out* procedure. ■i 'V<x fs p \-V<S Ttittgfl IW I im A1J. t.l ASSliS Contiaaad fre a Paga 6 • Convenient Location • Racquetbatl • Free A e ro b ic Classes • V o lle y b a ll • Tennis • Exercise R oom / Saunas • Adjacent T o Lak e M onroe • Eaay A ccess T o 1-4 & 17-92 • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartm ents ” O n Site Stocked Lake*' D o u b lin g A new lapanxcoptc technique now available at The Hernia Center o f Genual Florida h i* Am plified thing) even further. Because th h procedure require) only small incisions, ii lessens pain and further shortens recovery time. i h W W A M M r S m U jl m i.A M tg im fourth for many years. Accidental deaths are now exceeded by deaths which result from heart disease, cancer, stroke and chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases. Accident costs In 1003 a m o u n t e d to ab out Motor vehicle deaths decreased eight percent to 40.100 in 1003 from 43,500 In 1901. Work deaths declined seven percent to 0,200 in 1902 from 9,000 In the pre­ vious year. Home deaths decreased two percent to 30,000 from 30,500 and public deaths saw no change In 1002 and re­ mained at 18,000. The National Safety Council la a not-for-profit, n on govern m en tal. In­ ternational public service organisation dedicated to protecting life and pro­ moting health. The finding Included data showing that older drivers with a restricted useful field o f vision ore three to four times more likely to have automobile accidents In Intersections than those without this problem. Cataracts present another problem. As the opacity o f the lens Is affected the person's view Is partially blocked, and there la Interference from scattering. Things to do: • Have regular eye examinations • Keep eyewear updated • A s k about latest optical developments • Keep gfosars and windshields clean • A s k about AR coatings •U .V . fUtera • Always wear good quality sunglasses Thanks to the AR Council of America the one area that la undergoing Increasing scrutiny la the question o f glare. l d -f a s h io n e d IS O ASERVICE LIV E AN D W E LL TkersVe beea a h i s f advsae* ta medldae ever tks The Hemlt CenterItoperatedbySurgical Atuodaiet, artestablishedlearnof skilled turjeomwhohavepracticedinCentral Florida ilnce 1973andhaveperformedliterally ihoaundi of herniaoperation. II you're w lfe rin g from a new or recurrent hernia, we can help. For in appointment, call: 1800 W . First St. • Sanford Treatment You Can Trust Tint cwwmJml locations, Winkr Park. Maitland and Omda. STEVE'S PHARMACY n,7-H okanoo cm, UNFono 3 3 1 -0 8 6 0 �Sanford Htrsld - Sunday, May build ■y RICK FRIBND Spaclal to the Herald_________________________________ The Rep (repetitions) Is the basic of all bodybuilding moves. How many are needed for size, for shape, for definition? Are fast reps belter than slow reps? Does the number of reps even matter at all? These are some of the questions wc will tackle, and hopefully by the end o f this article, you will know how many reps you will be doing In your next workout. Before we go Into that, let's examine muscle function a bit and see what we find. For every contraction o f a muscle, waste products are produced. These waste products, of which lactic acid Is the main one, can be very toxic to the system, and must be neutralized. Immediate neutralization Is done by oxygen, which Is delivered to the muscle by the blood stream. A secondary neutralization occurs Indirectly by glucose. The telltale sign of waste product bulld-up (hereafter referred to as lactic acid bulld-up) Is a burning sensation In the muscle being used. As muscular work rises In Intensity, lactic acid build up continues to rise. An everyday example Is what happens when you arc carrying a lightweight object, such as a bag of groceries or a baby. Initially the load seems light, but as you walk around, you begin to notice a burning sensation in your arms, shoulder, and buck. Shifting the weight nround helps for a while, but eventually you must put the load down and rest a bit. You may notice that even after resting awhile, your muscles still don't feel the same as before you started out. What Is really happening here? How docs it apply to bodybuilding'/ Simply put, you arc experiencing a degree of lactic acid bulld-up in direct proportion to your body’s ability to neutralize lactic acid. You were able to carry the load us long as your body's cardiovascular system was able to supply the muscles with enough oxygen to neutralize the lactic acid bulld-up caused by your working muscles. In order to meet this increased demand for oxygen, your heart rale wi}» Increased, uud your icsplratlon also. Now. whnt would happen If you were cnrrylug an air condlloncr instead of a 25-pound package? The first thing you would notice is that your heart rate and respiration would Increase to a higher leave more quickly. You would need more rest periods. You would also notice that even with increased rest periods, you would be considerably more tired than when you reuched your destination. This Is because the number o f muscle fibers needed to carry a heavy o b je c t was g re a te r than the a b ility o f the cardiovascular system to neutralize the lactic acid bulld-up. What does all this have to do with bodybuilding? We'll see now. A contracting muscle will use only the fibers needed to do the Job — the others simply "g o along for the ride." When you walk, your leg muscles produce lactic acid. But since normal walking uses only a very low percentage of muscle fibers, even though your whole leg Is working, the body's circulatory system Is able to easily meet the demands o f walking. And. since the same muscles ore used over and over, your body sees no need to cause an Increase In the size or strength o f the muscle fibers. This Is called an aerobic movement — the moat economical way o f doing a large amount o f work white creating the least amount of stress on the body. Now Instead o f walking, what if you curl a one pound dumbbell. Again, since the weight requires so few muscle fibers to be used, the body has plenty of time to clear the lactic acid build-up. Now suppose we start uddlng weight to the bar. Like the shopping bag. It'll feel light at first, then Increasingly more heavy as each rep occurs. Adding more weight will make the bar seem fairly heavy at the beginning of a set, then Impassible after several reps. A weight that Is very heavy at the start can be moved after only a few repetitions. This weight will not use all available muscle fibers due to lack of adequate blood circulation. That Is. you didn't do enough reps with the heavier weight to produce the circulation! So obviously what we keep drawing on unused muscle fibers, stimulate them and keep drawing on more until no more arc left. Doing so will cause Incite acid bulld-up In every fiber, thus, causing the muscle to cease to function. When the muscle ceases to function as a result of fiber exhaustion, there will concurrently be a lactic acid bulld-up of such enormous proportion that the muscle will Increase to almost freakish proportions. Kilter the pump — the badge of the bodybuilder. So how many reps arc best to produce a condition where you can exhaust all of the muscle fibers without reaching cardiovascular failure first? In practice, we have found 8-10 reps to be best as long ns (he exercise Is correctly performed. So. let's Clarence Scott, M .D . is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o f h is p ra ctice o f Internal Medicine establish a list o f basic points: • A properly done set which produces a maximum pump Indicates that all the muscle fibers have been worked, and that a stimulus for growth has been placed on the body. • Reps that are too high enable the cardlovasculr system to clear the lactic acid bulld-up from the working fibers and never allow the unused fibers to be brought Into play, • Reps that are too low do not stimulate the cardiovascular system enough to send blood to the muscle, thus, again not allowing all o f the fibers to be used. LOSE W EIG H T STOP FAST EASY Naturally! America's moat unique and i t -’ \ "NO D IE T AT HOME S YSTEM ! FREE VID EO with Starter Pac C A LL 800-393-7 /Jr//{///< OFFERS R IS K FREE BETTER H E A R IN G Dr. Scott is certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine and specializes in High Blood Pressure, Heart Disease, Thyroid Disease, Strokes, Diabetes, Ulcers and High Cholesterol. ...» | Ig ftS V Wmjjjf W D r Scott is now accepting patients 1) Try ttw BELTONE Instrument recommended for your bearing lose 2 Use the Instruments for FOUR WEEKS 3 If you ora not completely satisfied with your hearing help... We refund 100% Money Back i "I'll do It tomorrow." toy end Sava Risk F r« « l HEARING CENTERS and office hours are by appointment 819 E ast First Street, Suite 7 S an ford, F lorid a 'HEyWI !$1.49s.»i iDurseeNAstivsIr! 31811*71 ^ __amaBawB ! .............* ! P * i �_>,,'r.; r riiV1 ,‘^ i * ] W ^ *T » >/WW*,fiy»•,r;\ r^S^7T*JT - r<j\yr*vr«' ■«r'v'*' 7 M l^ « 7 fn T , _ • . ** ■ ■ •tv .yEP-y-' " ’ .-’ ' -■' ^T oT ?1!1 _______ m m m & i 10 - 8anford Herald - Sunday, May 23, 1093 - Herald Advertiser - T huw dty. May 27, 1993 - Sanford, FL American Cancer Society Recommendations for The Early Detection of Breast Cancer in Asymptomatic Women Benefits of Retin-A Studies suggest wrinkle cream may prevent cancer ■y DANIIL Q. HANDY AP Science Writer O R L A N D O Studies suggest that th e p r e s c r i p t i o n wrinkle cream Retln-A may have an entirely different use — pre­ venting cancer. Doctors found that the ointment nppenrs to return prccancerous conditions of the skin and cervix lo normal, presumably eliminat­ ing the risk o f develop­ ing malignancy. In one study, gov­ ernment-financed re­ searchers found that R e t l n - A re v e r s e d cervical dysplasia, an e x t r e me l y com m on c o n d itio n thut o c ­ casion ally leads to cervical cancer. In the other, funded by the ma k e r s o f Ret l n- A. s c ie n tis ts found that the oint­ ment can fade and e v e n er ase mol es called dysplasllc nevi, These m oles som e­ tim es grow Into melanoma, a lethal form of skin cancer. "W c saw significant (Age 20 and over) Once a month: • Check each breast all over • Use your Anger pads • Go up and down • Check under your armpit, too • Feel for tumps, thickness, other changes C lin ic a l E xa m • See a doctor or nurse for a physical breast exam • Age 20-40, every 3 years • Over 40, every year M a m m o q u a p h y • Have your first mammogram by age 40 • Age 40-49, have a mammogram every 1 to 2 years • Age 50 and over, have a mammogram every year CWe saw significant improve* ment in these funny-looking lesions. The idea Is that if these lesions go away, the risk of melanoma is diminished.} -D r. Lynn Schuchter Improvement In these funny-looking le s io n s , " said Dr. Lynn Schuchter of the U n i v e r s i t y of P e nns y l v a ni a , who conducted the mole study. “ The Idea Is that If these lesions go a w a y , t he ri sk of in c I a n u m n I s diminished." T h e s t u d i e s ar e among tile latest ef­ forts In a new cancer f i e l d c u l l e d chemnprcvcntlon. The goal Is to make a p r e e m p t i v e stri ke, catching abnormul tis­ sue before It becomes cancer. Probably the most notable success so far In this approach Is (be use of Accutane, an ac ne me d i c i n e , lo c l e a r up o r a l leukoplakia. This condi ti on, com m on among smokers, often leads lo mouth and throat cancer. Like Accutane, Uctin-A Is u synthetic form of vitamin A. In the larger of the two new studies, fl• minced by the Na­ tional Cancer I n ­ stitute. doctors ran­ domly assigned 301 women with moderate or s e v e r e c e r v i c a l d y s p l a s i a to g e t Retln-A or a dummy cream. "T h e bottom line was that the trial was positive for reversing m odcrutc dysplasia b u t n o t s e v e r e dysplasia," said Dr. Frank Mcyskens Jr. of th e U n i v e r s i t y o f California. Irvine. T h e m o le study, underwritten by Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp.. wns much more pre­ liminary. D y s p la s ia is the growth o f abnormal cells In the cervix. In mild cases, doctors monitor the patients but do nothing unless (he condition changes. However. In moderate or ftevere cases, they m ay rem ove the ab­ normal growth using lasers, electricity or other methods. In ubout 5 percent or l ess o f ea s es , the dysplasia progresses to becom e cervical cancer, which strikes 13,500 U.S. women annually. Among 43 percent of the women tuking Retln-A In Mcyskens' study, the dysplasia reverted tu normal tis­ sue. compared with 23 percent In the un­ treated group. The women were given the treatment over four days, und It was repeuted ufter three and six months. Get Checked for High Blood Pressure Are you the one American in five d. Hereditary conditions who has or will develop high blood e. All of the above ressure at some time in your life? 2. Blood pressure Is: t ranks alongside high blood cho­ a. The thickness of tho blood lesterol levels and cigarette smoking b. Force created by tho heart ns a major risk factor for heart us it pushes blood into the disease, the nation’s leading killer. artories and through the cir­ Are you at risk for high blood culatory system pressure? How much do you know c. When blood flow is cut off from about the disease? one's arms and legs Test your knowledge with the d. None of tho above "Heart-Healthy Quiz" presented 3. High blood pressure in aduite by Marion Merrelt Dow Inc., makers Is defined as: of cardiovascular medications. u. Systolic pressure 140 and Answers appear at the bottom of the diastolic pressure 70 column. b. Systolic pressure 150 und 1. Which o f the following fac­ diastolic pressuro 00 tors may contribute to high blood c. Systolic pressure 140 and pressure? diastolic pressure 00 u. Being overweight d. Systolic pressure 160 and b. Excessive salt intake diastolic pressure 40 c. Age 4. High blood pressure indicates that the heart is working harder than normal, putting both the heart and the arteries under great ■train. This can lead to what condition? a. Heart attack b. Stroke c. Kidney failure d. Atherosclerosis e. All of the above S. Which o f the following are the most important points for people with high blood pressure to remember? a. Follow your doctor's instruc­ tions b. Stay on your medicution c. a and b d. None of tho above r. down and • C o u n selin g & 11/ ■ I 1/ c o re fro m r e g is te r e d n u rs e s • M e d ic a l p r e s c r ip tio n s a v a ila b le • N u tr itio n a lly s o u n d d ie t f t wf I I W J • W T T I I f / / \ j e l / S * l E | lr W ww P rogra m D etails Feel Good! Look Good! Eat Well! & P rices Q u o te d O and Still Lose Cip to 20 Lbs. in One Month v e r T h e Phone. N o C on tra cts a-g ‘a-^ 'o-g 'q j; *a-j ittjoMsuy / it , i �Sanford Hsrajd - Sunday, May 23, 1W3 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, May 27, 1990 - Sanford, FL - 11 Volkswalking: An easy way to get started in sports • r N ttiM v m s Associated Press Writer_____________ WASHINGTON - If you can go for a walk, you can have a career In sports. It's not that the big leagues have lowered standards. You Just need a sport that refuses to set any — a d ist inc ti on pro ud ly c lai med by volkswalking. Volkswalking la walking on a course laid out by a local affiliate of the American Volkssport Association. In 1992, 486,602 people were listed as participants In volkssportlng events — mostly hiking, but also Including bike rides, swims and cross-country skis, according to the AVA. which haa Its headquarters In Universal City. Texas. The sport, which originated In southern Germany, was brought to America by returning U.S. military people. It's also known as volksmarching. but many U.S. members shy away from the term's connotation of regi­ mentation, On a volkamarch, people can stroll, ramble, amble, stride, lope or even hike — but nobody marches. Club members typically And a scenic or historic area, where they mark out a I O-kilometer (6.2 mile) trail for all to follow. They do mean all. Being In shape counts for little In this spot!. Am ­ bulatory la about the only shape you need to be In. said national executive director David Stewart. "There's nobody down at the other end with a stopwatch, telling you to burry up or you're not going to win this thing,” said Stewart. "You win no matter what you do." In fact, you enn even get a prize. "W e have some carrots In the program." said Stewart. Club mem­ bers can buy a book like a passport, which walk organizers stamp for each completed event. The member sends in the book and gels back a pin, a patch and a certificate. Dickens Continued fro m Page 4 Donna recalled. The prospect of taking "She Is still scared, and so arc w e. She has dunce classes gave Lori training wheels on a an Incentive to work on Increasing her strength two-wheeler," Prior to chemotherapy, through physical thera­ Lori had long, light py. A dance studio of­ brown which she lost fered free lessons for Lori completely after her first and by June 1990, she treatments. During the participated In her first next three years, she recital and has partici­ partially lost her hair pated each year since. four more times. When Uouts with pneumonia, her hair grew back. It chlckenpox and a wrist b urn c aus e d when was curly and dark. "It was quite tramatlc c h c m o t h e r u p y f l ui d for her lo loose her hair, seeped onto Lori's skin us It Is for ull children," we r e e s p e c i a l l y low points during the treat­ ment period, uccordlng to Donna. T h o u g h t s of the wheelchair, brace and wulkcr. Lori once used whi l e her I cukcml adumaged vertebra healed urc In the background now us the little girl dreums of being a child model and participating in children's pageants. Special guests attend­ ing the party marking L o ri's new beginning were Dr. and Mrs. James Quinn. ROBERT J. SMITH, M.D. P A R K A V E N U E M E D IC A L . C L IN IC Is participating In a national study involving INSOMNIA RESEARCH Physician supervised. A ny sleep problems con­ sidered, chronic or occasional, ages 21 to 9Q, male or female, in good health to possibly qualify. O n e doctor visit only required. No cost, medication free. Sixty people needed. Th ose qualified will be paid for time In study. • free insomnia study MEDICATION ' '™ > time (407)324-1204 Monday-SaturdaylOAMtoBPM SintordindUtoMtrv Offices AFRIEND, reiatweor co-worker Sem inole goals outlined by the student. The academy will offer four separate "tracks" of education. The Arat will lead di­ rectly from school to an entry level position, auch as a home health aid, a medical receptionist or a pharmacy assistant. The next will lead to a one-year study program at the community college or technical school level. Such additional training could lead to a Job as a r e sp i r a t or y therapi st technician, a medical transcriptlonist or a de­ ntal assistance. T h e third track o f study will prepare stu­ dents for studies leading to an associates degree and a career in sports medicine, as a dental hygienist or as a medical assistant. The Anal truck pre­ pares students to cam a four year degree and to p r e p a r e f or m e d i c a l s c h o o l b e y o n d that. Those students who par­ ticipate In the fourth track, will be those pre­ paring for careers as p hyaiclan a, nurses, pharmacists or dentiita. "Th ere is something for everyone who is in­ terested In a career In the health care Industry," Schapkersaid. Students who enter the academy will take their core classes in the re­ quired high school cur­ riculum duri ng their freshman and sophomore years. During that time, they wAI also take an I n t r o d u c t i o n t o t he health career studies they have selected. During their Junior and sen ior years In high school, they will partici­ pate In wo rk si te In­ ternships, study advanced academ ic classes and take classes In their health care core programs. "It Is a very Intensive p r o g r a m ," Schapker said. "T h e students will be expect ed to work hard, but they will be prepared for work or for further study when they are done." Nancy Julian, director o f the academy has de­ signed the study paths so that the students at each level will be able to take the required classes plus prepare for the career path they have selected. All the students are ' required to take 24 study credits for graduation, including four credits of English, three credits of math, three credits o f science, three credits o f social studies and one and a half credits of physical education. T h e Seminole High program la modeled after the Blueprint for Career Education that la being piloted at several schools throughout the state. The school already has agreements with HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sem inole Community College and the University o f Central Florida for students to do internships and to partic­ ipate In other study op­ portunities. "W e are very excited about what we will be able to do," Julian said. �Uni r I i \ l l l n n K ••• ' Kick thick In comfortl Relaxing a t o m e with this handvmie tccllnet Beautiful blur Muckateer olefin velvet uphdMrry plui ctilirrcl front panel* h* a Rtrat look 16 S ia m ) la AdluMaWe tan o v o lu tn and hai thire \peech fcx individual conduct I •i«•|• I lit l>< • FREE DELIVERY & GUARANTEED SATISFACTION! liadlttcxval cfierry flnlUi desk luce tture x o ia g e d ra w n * ainl InteikM *lielvc*. 19' a I6 '* 4 2 ' I ba n iu I tiilll Vemtlle do lgn with V) IHrcOfxng Irjji lew you tianifxvt (file gull eavtyl IB’ cooking lurtace 18 Our Lowest Price Ever! 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Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 23, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 23, 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 23, 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/1b0d234af91fa1b776809f130f9a980c.pdf e6d0d6935c40181e1b1890ef686752e0 PDF Text Text S e r v i n 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. 212 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST 14 ‘johns’ nabbed Sanford cops continue prostitution crackdown By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — In the first reverse-sting operation of the year last night. Sanford police arrested 14 men for soliciting prostitute’s. Police said all of the arrests m ade at the Intersection of 5th Street and Sanford Avenue in slightly over six hours. "W e could have easily matte m ore," said police Sgt. Ray Bronson, "but around 11 o'clock we called It n night to save on overtim e." AIDS Herald Pholo by Kan|o Zabulungl Never too late Charles Schultes, 82, earned his GED high school equivalency diploma at last evening's adult education graduation ceremonies at Seminole Community College. He is congratu­ lated by Marilyn Brisson, the director of adult education at the college. Police check possible kidnapping SANFORD — No response has been received in connection w ith a possible kidnapping. Anyone knowing of a m issing person is asked to contact Sanford police. An employee of Food Lion, In the Kmart pla/.a shopping c e n te r on S outh O rlando Drive, orlginully told police he had seen a woman being forced into a blnek van. possibly with an Illinois license plate, in the parking lot of the shopping center on W ednesdav night. The wom an was described as white, five-feel, six Inches tall with shoulder-length blond hair. She was w earing a white midriff tank-top. The two m en were described as either black or hlspnnlc. One was said to be about six feet tall. 235 pounds, with a m uscular build. He was reportedly wearing a white shirt and black pants. W hitm ire said anyone who m ay liave w it­ nessed the event or have information regarding th is possible k id n ap p in g , should call In ­ vestigator Carlos Monti at the Sanford Police D epartm ent. 323-3030. Fo ur structures condem ned SANFORD — Seminole County com m issioners unanim ously voted to condem n four structures Tucsduy. granting their ow ners until J u n e 4 to rem ove the eyesores or face county liens for rem oval. The stru ctu res were declared public nuisances In Ja n u ary . Among the stru ctu res condem ned were build­ ings located at 2220 C enter St. In Midway, ow ned by EAV. and Henry Oliver; and 2850 Hawkins Avc. in Lockhart's subdivision, owned by R ufus L. M cLain. C om m issioners told McLain if the s tru c tu re was su b stan tially dem olished by J u n e 4. they would consider an extension. C om issloncrs also condem ned a stru c tu re in Ulaek Hammock near Oviedo and one near Altam onte Springs. Com m issioners also declared a Black H am ­ m ock stru c tu re at 23GG Florida Avenue a public nuisance, the first step tocondem nation. End of free pick-ups LAKE MARY — The tim e lor yard clearing following the weekend storm last m outh has ended. Citizens of Lake Mary, who have been given one free yard waste pickup each week for the past four weeks, will return to the normal schedule beginning next week. Finance Director Randy Knight announced that the original requirem ent of SI |w r bag or $2.20 per m onth will go back into operation. "Tugs for the yard waste bags, at SI each, can be purchased at City Hull.” he said, "or people can sign up for the regular m onthly pickups." For further Inform ation call 324-3048. Classifieds...........SB,6B Comics....................... 4B Crossword.................4B Dear Abby..................SB Deaths........................ SA Dr. Oott...................... 4B Bdltorlal..................... 4A Florida........................2A -S g t . Ray Bronson A reverse-sting is when female officers pose undercover as prostitutes, and arrest men who solicit sex. Happy walkers just do it tests for students? By VICKI DaSORMIER w v -3 Herald Staff Writer Horoscope Movies....... Nation........ Poople....... Police........ Religion.... Sports........ Weather.... M r] liH H#i*ld Pholo b, Tommy Vine#nt Students at All Souls Catholic School in Sanford this morning participate in a walk-athon as part of yearly fundraising. Chris Newman, loft, age 7, leads the walkers. Left rear with bullhorn is Principal Margarot Curran. Right rear, teacher 'assistant Louise Fakess. Approximately 240 children are involved in the project which has a goal of $10,000 See T e s t, Page 5 A W hat does Lake M ary taste like? Lake Mary High School honors its own Top students take awards, scholarships By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Stall Writer By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald Staff Writer L A K E M ARY — S e v e r a l h u n d red aw ards and sch o lar­ ships were passed out at Lake Mary High School last utglit as the school honored the top s tu ­ dents. Com panies, schools and indi­ viduals presented the students wttli aw ards for everything from the hardest working senior to the H «ra id Pholo by Konfo Zabulungl most outstanding club. Maryann Natherson is presented with the Walt Disney World Scholarship by • Walt Disney World Scholar­ Disney's Bill O ’Toole as a special guest cheers her on. The scholarship will ship...M aryann Natlicrsou. C Bee A w a rd s , Page 5A pay for four years of college, including the purchase ol all her textbooks. LAKE MARY - Hie G icatcr Lake M.try/Ileatlirow C ham ber nt Coin­ m en r ts moving rapidly toward linall/tiig p la n s lm die Inuilli a n n u ­ al "T aste nl Lake Mary" event on May 3. Last year, approxim ately 1.300 peisnns attended the loud-tasting speelaeul.it All even laiger crowd Is expected litis veai. with plans being m ad e lot bet lei e u tru iie c a n d em ulation m utes. T ents and sepaiale a n a s an- also planned lor the patio area nl I iiiiaetian Country ( lilt), bust nl the ev en t. O ver 30 testatu aiils are expected See T a s te . Page 5A K aplan back in jail; b o n d hiked ..... 4B ..... 3B ..... 6A ..... 4B ..... 3A ..... 7A 1B.2B ..... 2A B y J . MARK B A R FIELD Herald Senior Statt Writer Much of the same Mostly sunny. High In th e low er 8 0 s Wind east 10 tuple Htfik) Photo bv Hirmin SchroDdB* For more weather, sea Page 2 A fm > v 1H SANFORD — At this point, any Seminole County student who w ants to be tested for HIV. the virus that causes AIDS, m ust go either to a personal physician or to the Sem inole County health departm ent. That could change next year. " It's not som ething that any of our schools have the facilities to do." Supt. Paul llagerty said. Hagerty said that when the Full Service Schools clinics are built next year at Seminole High School, the Crooms School of Choice. Midway E lem entary School and G eneva Elem entary School, health departm ent officials will have the opportunity to offer such tests to students on those school cam puses. " It's not som ething that has Im-cii discussed or planned yet." Hagerty said. "I don't understand why there would lx- any objections to It." Full service schools are designed to oflVr social, m edical and other services to the com m unity served by the school for those who do not have the ability to travel great distances to receive those services. • "I know that they will not be offering some controversial things in the birth control area, but I see no problem with offering AIDS testing. Moving up in the world From staff reports Lt. Dennis W hitmire explained. "W e started last night's run at about 4:30. and had very little difficulty m aking the arrests. The “Johns" Just kept pulling up and m aking offers.” He added. "O ne m an w as charged w ith resisting arrest in addition to the solicitation charges, but most ol them were strictly connected with the sex charges. The arrests last night tripled the num ber of prostitution related arrests m ade so far tills year in the city. As of April 15. seven prostitution See J o h n s , P age 5A f W e could have easily m a d e more, but around 11 o ’clock w e called it a night to save on overtime. J Chad Spaulding and Tony Cornell are up. up and away as they scale Bram Towers in Sanford, cleaning windows on all 13 floors recently for At Orange Cleaning Service. SANFORD File Adam Kaplan rem ained in Seminole < •Mint\ |.ul this inniiiiiig alter Circuit J u d g e Alan A Ihi kev increased ball Irnm SIOO.(MM) to s ’j'XttHMt I liuisday •iflcriiouii and ordered him b.u k to |.ul lm moving without linlllyltig the • unit Dlckcv Ininiil that Kaplan, a lorm cr Florida I Inuse eandidale .u • used nl attem pting tu m inder Ills opponent Bol) Stalks, bail violated a Im i I release condition A lthough Kaplan untitled Dlckcv lit Mareli In had moved. In- listed a post o llii« box hi Kainiivillc. not a leslileiiee. Ills attorney llled a statem ent I liuisday tb.it Kaplan now lives lit t 'asselbcri v Proset ului l oin I Iasi mgs said be learned ol the violation 11 mu Kaplan's latlict. Bernard Kaplan Hastings -..oil licinaid Kaplan stated Ins sou h.ui moved and In' did not know wln-te In- was living Kaplan bad been ordered in live with tils parents m t lieu Altam onte Springs home. See K aplun. Page 5A �•A - Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 30, 1093 N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Chiles signs health care law Law creates 11 alliances open to small businesses Burglary or halt crlma? COOPER CITY — Burglar* ransacked and defaced the Inside of a home with dozens of swastikas while the owners were on vacation, police said. I’vebeen working burglary for three years and I've seen over 100 burglaries — and this is one of the worst I’ve ever Been," Cooper City police detective Robert Cates said. Swastikas of varying sizes were painted throughout the three-bedroom Cooper City home owned by Jerome Roedel and his wife. Cooper City Is In the southwest comer of Broward County. The inside of the house was heavily damaged, he said, and some household Items, Including a stereo, a television set and some Jewelry, were stolen. Police said they arete Investigating the incident as both a burglary and a hate crime. Man gats Ufa for rapa, tortura WEST PALM BEACH — A Palm Beach County Jury convicted Charles Zenobla Jr. of kidnapping an exotic dancer and then raping and torturing her for 18 days last year. Zenobla. 40. the son of a former commissioner comi in the Broward County town of Danis, closed his eyes Wednesday as the court clerk read the verdicts. He faces a life sentence with the guilty verdicts for armed kidnapping, aimed sexual battery and 17 counts of sexual battery by physical force. The dancer, Catrlna Harper. 33, learned of the verdicts on the television evening news, she said In a telephone Interview. Harper has agreed through her attorneys to be Identified. "Right now. I’m shaking all over. I'm fm so happy that he can never hurt another person and can never hurt me again," said Harper, who has returned to school to become a registered nurse. Harper, who used drugs before she met Zenobla. Is now a recovering cocaine addict and attends Narcotics Anonymous passed Its bill earlier this month. Maryland and Washington have also passed managed competition health plans. Lawmakers, and. representatives of busi­ ness, doctors and Insurance companies were all at the signing to praise the plan. Traditionally, health care providers have been the decision-makers, according to state Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher, But the alliances will change that, he said. "When you have the people with the money making Informed decisions, that’s when you go back to the free-enterprise system," he said. The alliances will give health care con­ sumers enough power to "negotiate toe-totoe with the multi-billion health care Industry," said Charles Liphart Jr., a Jacksonville businessman representing the National Federation of Independent Bust- By JACKIE MALLIFAX Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE - Floridians will get together to buy health care, encouraging market competition and benefiting from volume purchasing under a bill signed by Gov. Lawton Chiles. "By Joining with others In their areas, they’re going to have the purchasing clout to get the best care at the lowest price," ChlTes said Thursday. The law creates 11 alliances open to small businesses and state government, which buys some 08 billion of health care services annually for Its workers and welfare recipi­ ents. The provision creating the alliances takes effect July 1, and Chiles has said he thinks It will take the next six months to get them up and running. Florida lawmakers were the first In the nation to approve a statewide "managed competition" plan, Chiles said. That concept Is at the forefront of the debate on national health care reform. Since Florida “The small-business owners and the consumers — those who pay the bills — will direct the course of health care In Florida,” * ■“ of Floridians have no Insurance, meaning many have to wait until they become sick enough to warrant a trip to the emergency room to seek care. Health care In emergency rooms is four times more expensive than services from a family doctor. Chiles said. Most of the uninsured have Jobs or are the dependents of workers but don't get benefits on the Job. can’t afford private insurance and don’t quality for government aid. Despite the gaps In the current system, Florida’s health care spending last year reached 038 billion and Is expected to reach 090 billion by the turn of the century tf left unchecked. The bill also changes the way Insurers can set rates for small-group policies and requires th a t Insurance be Issued to everyone. Insurance companies now base , rates on claims history and deny coverage to.eome based on their health. Under the new law. rates could be baaed on only five factors: age. gender, location, smoking history and family stse. The result will be that people In each community have similar premiums, regardless of health. Combat excites women Hots 4 In running for top UCF tescftsmleJob ORLANDO A search committee has chosen four i top academic job at the University of Central to fitted next month. tr chose six male finalists for provost but was criticised by Ch ancellor Charles Reed of the state university ty In Kalamazoo, and Janice McKenna Reynolds. vice chancellor for academ ic affairs a t th e U niversity of (candidates. They are Oary Whltehouse, of UCTs College of and' Palmas Taylor, provost of the University of UCF President John Hitt win make the final selection after a round of Interviews m May, school officials said. The Is the school's raru-ui mwiA \ Uffila|Aaamft ga44gyuAmg| n m iu a i o n vn o vr vum v wmi in JACKSONVILLE - A tan convicted of drunken driving turned htmeelf In after he dll Ethel Roberts, 30, of Wtaneboro, 8.C.. died Wednesday of chest Injuries suffered In a traffic collision Monday night She and her husband. Cleveland. 31, were pulling out from a restaurant paiklng lot when police eakl a pickup driven by Benson darted across several lanee of traffic and stemmed Into their car. Benson has three previous dnmken-drtving convictions, police said. In 1073. 1075 and 1000. In the 10OO crash, he caused an accident that Injured another driver. He wi charged with DU! on feb. 16 of this year, authorities said. Patriots Williams of Sanford, waa racantiy presented severs! ofd newspapers. She shows a Sanford Haraid deled Sept. 20, 1943 which, carried an Account of Jeek Gillen, 27, of Sanford, In a JapAieea camp. The other newspe- Students getting facts of life from never reviewed program JACKSONVILLE — A new version of the controversial Teen-Aid sex education program Is being used In Duval County Schools through the School Board hasn't reviewed the revised curricu­ lum which It will have to defend In court "Every curriculum gets revised as more knowledge becomes available," said Brfmol Chairman Don Buddey. He said there was no reason to review the new curriculum, which started a few months ago. Cheryl OooelBD. tigrtgd to the School Boerd last year, said she has not seen the new edition. Board member Nancy Corwin, a supporter of Teen-Aid, said she has asked for a copy of the revised edition so she can read it. The Teen-Aid program la the subject of a lawsuit filed last year by Planned Parenthood of Northeast Florida and several families against the School Board. The lawsuit claims tlie curriculum waa Inaccurate and Incomplete. The program, published by a firm In Spokane. Wash., teaches abstinence from sex and does not teach birth control. In the past week, Planned Parenthood and the parents have amended their lawsuit to challenge the accuracy of the revised version of Teen-Aid. THE W EA THER V y **----------1 FRIDAY P tly sidy 80-60 F ‘n r * SATURDAY P tly sid y SO-SO LAST April IS Waves are. 2-3 feet and choppy. Current la lo the north, with a water temperature of 88 degrees. NOW Sm yrna Be ash: Wave* are 2-3 feet and aeml glassy. Current Is to (he south, with a water temperature of 68 degrees. V 1 1! Today: Mostly sunny. High In the lower 80s. Wind east 10 mph To ‘anight: Fair. Low around 60. Light east wind Saturday : Partly cloudy. High Wind eaat 10 to In the mid “ IS mph. Extended forecast: Sunday through Tuesday: Partly cloudy. the lower to wM 00s. High In the lower to mid 80s, Sunshine...Light winds...And a slow warmup Is expected over moat of Florida the next lew days. TABLE* Min. 1:40 1:55 p.m.: MaJ. 7:43 a.m.. TIDES: D a y ta a a 3:54 a.m., 4:38 p.m.; Iowa. 10:18 a.m.. 10:55 .m.; Haw S m y rn a B aacht Igha. 3:59 a.m.. 4:43 p.m.: lows. 10:23 a.m.. 11:00 p.m.; Oman Beaeht high*. 4 0 4 a.m.. 4 0 8 p.m.; Iowa, 10:38 a.m.. ll:1 5 l Tonight and Saturday: Wind ___ 10 knots. Seas 2 ft with moderate northeast swells. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. ! MIAMI - H a r e a r e t h e winning numbers se le c te d Thursday hi the Florida Lottery. 1941, the day after the Japanese blasted Pearl Harbor to begin World War II, and the Daytona Seech Craning Journal, dated Aug. 14, 1045, headlining the surrender, are in mint condition. WHITING FIELD - When Lt. Rhonda B uckner Joined the Navy In 1074 as one of the first women aviation electricians, the prospect of becoming a pilot wasn't an option. ”1 didn't think about It.” she recalled. But now she's an instructor pilot, and as a result of a policy change announced Wednesday by Defense Secretary Lea Aspin. some of her female students may have a chance to fly in combat "I wish I was their age. I get goose bumps Just thinking about she I t ” said Buckner, who plans to retire next year. Lt. U s Steinnecker agreed that ' women used to accept there things they would never do when the Joined the Navy. "Now. all of a sudden, they open It up and say you can do what you w ant,",she said. "I kind of met my glass celling. Women coming In now won't have that problem." 8telnnecker. fifth most senior among the Navy's 36 women Jet pilots, said she hopes soon to be flying FA-18 Hornet fighters off aircraft carriers. However, congressional action would have to be taken before women are allowed to serve on combat ships such as carriers. She also is an instructor a t this flight training base In the Florida Panhandle. About 80 percent of primary Navy flight training la conducted here and all of the service's basic helicopter train­ ing. The women pilots said they do not want special treatment. Just equally A chance to xnbatjobi with men for combat Jobs. TUESDAY P tly sidy SO-SO The high tem perature In Sanford Thursday waa 77 degreea and the overnight low waa 53 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 60 degrees and Friday's early morning low waa 57, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: n T hursday'a h ig h ......78. □r j (m □ R elative Numldlty....SO p a t □ R aiafalL is □Today's w**t#♦**** m to ■ n n i* n n n M n « St n n « n n n «> n i* IS n M n w n m * to SI N a V U 4 u V to IZ1 m a u m n m i.tt ■ M. U .11 m S J* m m « -to m m to ■ to » l* to m to to SI «1 M » m » to d r rw ear *Sr rf* ear car nt car car car n» r* car car car car car car n» d r r * d r d r d r d r d r . d r : car • m; car: car r a : �■ ■ ■ \ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 30, 1993 - 3A 89 inmates released early to be arrested G3 E Additional burglary ehargoa Two more burglary charges have been brought against a 16-year-old Sanford youth, already In custody for a previous burglary arrest. A charge of burglary waa added Thursday agalnat the youth. Charges of burglary and grand theft were entered Wednesday by Seminole County deputies against the youth. Police reports Indicate the Wednesday charges stemmed from an April 5 burglary of a Brown Drive residence where nearly $8,400 In Jewelry and stereo equipment waa reported taken. Associated Press Writer________ TALLAHASSEE - Law en­ forcement officials said they would attempt to round up 89 prison Inmates released before their sentences were up follow­ ing a state Supreme Court rul­ ing. Sign loads to arrast A Seminole County deputy took a dim view of a Longwood m an's street-sign peace offering to hia girlfriend and arrested him on a criminal mischief charge Wednesday. Daniel Michael Qreene Jr.. 24. 208 Jonesbury Court, was arrested at the Intersection of Anchor Road and Amanda Street near Altamonte Springs at about 2:16 a.m. A reported to the deputy 8e encountered Qreene standing on his truck shaking the sign, bending It. Qreene told the deputy he had been arguing with hla girlfriend as they drove along. When he saw the sign, the m an said he wanted to retrieve it for her. Prosecutors began seeking warrants Thursday and some Inmates may be returned to custody by the weekend. Correc­ tions Secretary Harry Singletary said. "It Just depends on how fortu­ nate we are In catching them at their Jobs and at their homes." he said. Domsstle violancs ehavgsd An 86-year-old Longwood man waa arrested Wednesday morning after he struck his wife, saying he couldn't take her “big mouth" anymore. Edward A. Koacie, 100 Bearsa Drive, waa arrested at 0 a.m. morning on a charge of domestic violence battery. When \ a turbance Seminole County deputy arrived at the home on a aisti complaint, he reported finding Koacie preparing to drive drlv array In a van. Koacie began yelling at hla wife, who In turn, began yelling back. The deputy reported finding the woman’s forehead cut and her glasses on the floor of their home. The woman reported her husband had struck her after she began vacuuming. When asked about the Incident, Koacie tola the deputy "Yeah. 1 hit her, she has a big mouth. After 30 yearsi of her mouth, IJust couldn't take It anymore," according to reporta. Wlft reports domsstle violtnc# Charles Oatlln. 38, 127 Myrtle Drive. Sanford, waa arrested by Sanford police on a domestic violence battery charge Wednesday night. Oatlin's wife reported he had slapped her face several times, twisted her arm and shoved her. Assault was verbal Melvin Walker. 40. 8emtnole Gardens, Apt. 70. Sanford, was arrested on a verbal assault charge Wednesday night. Walker's ex-wlfe reported he threatened to "baah her head In" and bum her residence, according to reports. Prostitution chargsd Claudia Darden. 31, 64 Redding Qardena. Sanford, nested on a prostitution charge chars near the comer of Sanford arrested Avenue and Seminole Boulevard'Wednesday night rmlnole Boulevard A Sanford police Special Investigatkma Unit agent reported she offered to perform a sexual act for $20. Arrests msds on cooslns charges Two Sanford resldenta were arrested on cocaine sales charges by Sanford police Special Investigations Unit agents Wednesday night near the comer of U tn Street and Maple A venues i . * Tomika Camille. .Thomas, 24. 11 Higgins Terrace, arrested on a . sale and delivery of cocaine charge >‘‘cooperating individual" reported buying a piece of 'crack' cocaine from Thomas for $20. Tony Lambert Harris, 26,1110 E. 11th S t, was arrested on a sale and delivery of cocaine charge after an "undercover operative" reported buying crack from Harris for $10. Warrent arrests msds The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: •Stephen Michael Beckner, 30. Florida Hotel, Sanford, waa arrested Wednesday near Altamonte unonte Springs by I a Seminole County deputy. The deputy reported finding Beckner eras wanted on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a battery charge. •E m ery Gamette Johnson. 26. 2616 McCarthy Ave.. Wednesday at the Sanford, was served with Seminole County tail after he waa delivered there by Volusia County deputies. Johnson eras wanted on a charge of failure to appear In court on a theft charge. •Alfredo Shawn SUmac. 10, 2415 Laurel Ave.. Sanford, was arrested a t the state probation office Wednesday by a deputy. Stlmac was wanted on a probation violation charge for a burglary and grand theft conviction. •Jim m ie Lee Daniels. 21. 1706 W. 14th St.. Sanford, waa anested by a deputy In Sanford Wednesday. Daniels waa wanted In St. Johns County on concealed firearm and resisting arrest charges. •B ert Andrew Dickens, 22. 120 Tree Oaks Lane, Sanford, was arrested by a flsnlwN policeman early Thursday morning. Dickens was wanted a n a charge of failure to appear in court to answer to a battery ebane. •Jo sep h William Huebner. 46.733 RosecltfT Circle. Sanford, turned himself In to deputies at the county Jail Wednesday. Huebner waa wanted on a worthless check charge. Crimea reported to authorities The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police Wednesday: • A television and other possessions valued at more than $700 were reported taken from a residence In the 1400 block of Dixie Way In Midway sometime Sunday between 10:30 a.m. aind 2 p.m. • A woman residing In a home In the 3000 block of East State Road 46 In Midway reported a man kicked In her door at 0:10 a.m. Wednesday, took $400 In Jewelry and verbally threatened her before teavina. • A woman living In the 1100 block of Cedar Creek Circle. Sanford, reported someone took a $706 television from her home sometime Wednesday between 6:15 a-m. and 5:13 p.m. • A woman living In the 1200 block of Sanford Avenue. Sanford, reported an Identified suspect broke Into her home at about 4 p.m. Saturday an took several possessions. The woman reported the suspect has used her video tape rental card since the burglary. •T hree firearms. Jewelry and other possessions totaling nearly $5,000 In value were reported taken sometime Wednesday between 6 a.m. and 10 a.m. from a residence In the 1000 block of Summerlin Avenue. Sanford. •T w o gold chalqs and a television were reported taken from a residence In the 2500 block of George Avenue. Sanford, sometime Wednesday between 12:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. • A Bridgewater Apartments resident reported she was >lnt of $13 Wednesday night In the apartments' robbed at gunpoint woman said the man tried to force her to drive parking lot. The: we him away in In ner her car. < The man ran away when another car paaaed. The Incident occurred at 0:40 p.m., the reported. Need HelpWHh Consumer Problems? Cell: . . . . . . . ..-r_ ■- • The court ruled In the case of Jeffrey Ipnar. 28, of Bradenton, that lawmakers had the authori­ ty to cancel provisional credits th a t had a u to m a tic a lly shortened prisoners' sentences. He had challenged an opinion by Attorney General Bob Butterworth that said the Depart­ ment of Corrections had granted early release to Inmates who weren't entitled to It. An afternoon awing Tyler Gilbert, 6 months-old, swings contentedly In the doorway of hla Lake Mary home, enjoying tne balmy spring weather under the watchful eye of his mom. Senate panel told tourist crimes stem from increased violence in Florida Associated Prate Writer________ TALLAHASSEE - Crim es a g a in s t to u ris ts m ake big headlines and Jeopardise Flor­ ida's biggest Industry, but vio­ lence Is no stranger to people who live In the Sunshine State, a iu m iii panel waa told. "When our large* and moat viable Industry Is threatened, we’re moved to action." Gov. Lawton Chiles told the Senate Select Committee on TouristRelated Crime. "We need to all make sure we show the same concern to our smallest business. Violent crime la a common denominator In Florida." the governor said Thursday. Tim Moore, commissioner of the Florida Department of .Law Enforcement, said violent crime has risen 60 percent over the past decade — and 06 percent of the victims are residents of the state. "The problem we ought to be speaking of here Is the disease of violent crime that is afflicting the people of this state." Moore said. "This time U'a tourists. Next time It might be liquor store owners." The committee, appointed fol­ lowing the April 2 murder of German tourist Barbara Metier Jensen after she got lost In Miami, Is Investigating how the Legislature can assure tourists that Florida remains a desirable destination and help them avoid becoming victims. Six foreign tourists have died violently In the Sunahlnc State since December, leading to screaming headlines In Great Britain and elsewhere about crime In Florida. That Influenced some people to cancel vacations. Jeopardising an Industry that generates $30 billion In taxable sales a year. "This special type of crime goes to the very heart of the economy of our state." said the panel's chairman, Sen. Gary Siegel. R-AlUunonte Springs. A projected 42 million tourists will visit Florida this year, about 3 .4 m illio n fro m fo re ig n countries. K laus Som m er, th e W est German government's consul general to Florida, said an estimated 171.000 Germans will visit the state this year, but they'll take more precautions. "If things don't change, we cannot keep telling people this Is a great place to come," Sommer said. "Everybody knows now there are risks Involved." D ad e C o u n ty a n d s t a t e tourism officials have begun Im p ro v e m e n ts fo r fo reig n tourists, such as more informa­ tion centers, multi-lingual maps and safety Ups. The state also Is removing telltale lease tags and special license plates from rental cars used by criminals to target visitors. But to tackle the long-term problem. Chiles and Moore said more prison beds are needed to keep criminals off the streets. C h i l e s p l a n s a s p e c ia l leglslaUve session In late May to seek a five-year. 21,000-bed prison construction program paid for with a 25-cents-a-pack Increase In the cigarette tax. "The best message that the state of Florida can send to people around the state and around tbs world n i h i n a H l p who do the crime In Florida will do the Ume." Chiles said. Butterworth ruled after public criticism In December of the near-release of Seminole County child-killer Donald McDougall, who would have served 10 years of a 34-year sentence. Butterworth'a decision added at least five years to McDougall's term. Overall, 34 percent of all Inmates released early are ar­ rested again, compared to 20.9 percent of those who serve the full term. "T h is ruling echoes what we've been saying, that violent criminals should not win early Montanaro said the falling release through provisional cred­ crime rate led the Criminal its they never should have been Justice Estimating Conference granted In the first place." said to reduce the projected 1997-98 Gov. Lawton Chiles. prison population from 104.181 Earlier, Chiles released a Cor­ to 98,676 — still about twice the re c tio n s D ep artm en t stu d y current number of priaon beds. showing violent criminals who are released from prison early are twice as likely to commit a P O T P O U R R I A l ACE new crime as Inmates who serve their entire sentences. .......tu ljn m u i ^.iliviui uivul " T h e s e fig u ro s show, .u u - 1 mtataktMy .that early J * k a a ^ ..i MEffflVfUff m iu TOR Hardware Stores YO UU l AW N ' USI HU( perpetuate a cycle of crime." the governor said. Release of the study comes ns state economists reduced their projections for the number of inmates expected In the prison system over the next five years. D e sp ite th e b r ig h te n in g picture, a legislative economist said Wednesday Ihe prison sys­ tem will remain overcrowded. "We're still In a position of needing more beds/' said Ed M ontanaro, d ire c to r of the* L egislature's Economic and . Demographic Research Division. "It doesn't substantially alter the situation." Chiles said the new early release study highlights the need for his 21.000-bed, five-year prison construction program fi­ nanced by a 25-cents-a-pack cigarette tax Increase. The gov­ ernor will call a special session of the Legislature In late May on the Issue. The Corrections Department analysis shows 27.9 percent of the violent Inmates released early between January 1987 and October 1991 were arrested for a new crime within 18 months of release. Only 15.8 percent of violent olfenders who served their full sen ten ces du rin g th e sam e period committed another crime within a year and a half. U U K S IJ A N O H D IA /IN O N HI-YIELD DtAZINON HI-YIELD DURSBAN COVERS 6000 SO. FT. COVERS 5000 SO. FT. » *6 * 3 •6 * 3 Reg. Reg. $7.99 WEED8 GROWING ALONG FENCES AND WALKWAYS? FIRE ANTS? hi -y i I l d KILLTHCM WITH LIQUID EDQER Granules 5lb. Bag 9999 ™ *4 “ GAL. Reg. $4.99 BLOOMING IMPATIENS Reg. $2.88 1 GAL HANGING BASKETS • I" USIANTHUS •I r .y \ 0 PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY | While You Wait At All Locations ft L0NQW00D LAKE MARY k iw in * nmS 4SS “ qfrv SANFORD CASSELBERRY N T L tW M . Itf-MM W •‘in'-napm V M v ftrtlr. m im I �• • •• a. m«a» •« • -« .• a* • •* 48 - 8snford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 30, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford H erald (USPt 411>290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M o n th s .......................................9 1 9 .5 0 SMontha............................. 939.00 1 Year ....................... 979.00 Florida Resldcnta must pay 7% aalaa tax In addition to i EDITORIALS Keep code enforcem ent strong Earlier th is m onth. Sem inole C ounty of­ ficials m ade a change to their condem nation program w hich sen d s m ixed signals. W ithout previous approval of com m ission­ ers, the deadline for ow ners of condem ned stru c tu re s to rem ove their dilapidated build­ ings w as shifted from seven days to 30 days. T he condem nation period follows an ow ner notification process th a t probably began six m o n th s before. Often, the ow ner is notified of the nuisance m ore than a year before the condem nation occurs. T he change w ent unnoticed by com m is­ sioners until Tuesday, w hen it w as q u es­ tioned by com m issioner Larry Furlong. The response from the co u n ty ’s atto rn ey s w as seven d ay s w as not long enough for a property ow ner to te ar down a building or hire som eone to do I t. A pparently satisfied, com m issioners w ent on to o th e r m atters. Is th e re really a problem here? C om m is­ sioners routinely granted extensions to the seven-day lim itation w hen a property ow ner show ed a real in terest In rem edying or rem oving th e problem . / C om plicating th e situation, th e c o u n ty 's only condem nation Inspector Albert Flores will n o th er Job W ithout I l fleave for * a........ ‘ next week. ............ Flores' dedication, county atten tio n to th e program will undoubtedly w aver a t least until a replacem ent is hired. C om passionate accom m odation is alw ays a n a d tn & a b le b m , wf hope U» CHUCK STONE Koresh and other hostage takers This is the week that President Clinton celebrates the 100th day of his presidency. But overriding this chronological moment is an interlude of widespread hostage-taking. Savagely hubrlstic David Koresh held his followers hostage, then caused their deaths. Ohio prison inmates held their guards hostage. Some of the media seemed to hold the public hostage with questionable second-guessing. And Re­ publicans are still holding Clinton's economic stimulus plan hostage. 1 don't come Into court with clean hands on the subject of violent hostage-taking. On five dif­ ferent occasions. I negotiated the release of hostages who were being held at gunpoint or knifepoint. There was nothing heroic about what I did. "You idiot," my loving wife Jocularly chided me. and she had a point. The situations Involved an attempted prison break, an attempted bank robbery, a motel disagreement and two private-family knock­ down. drag-out rows, in each Instance, the hostage takers refused to talk with anybody but me, because several of my past columns had documented miscarriages ofJustice. I certainly don't qualify as an expert, but those five traumatic events did teach me three things about hostage negotiation. First, the experiences from one hostage-taking are not necessarily transferable to another, in e x h a u s tib le p a ­ t i e n c e a n d em p a th e tic liste n in g skills help. But what you learn from facing a d o u b le -b a rre l shotgun, a single* barrel shotgun, a .38 and a .22 in a nar­ row, dark prison cor­ rid o r w h e re fo u r convicted murderers are holding six hos­ tages isn't applicable to facing a doubleC l certainly barrel shotgun in a don’t qualify bank with an unas an expert, a rm e d p o lic e m an but those and one hostage or traumatic facing a man in a e v e n t s di d motel who has al­ t a a o h me ready serrated the three things face o f a w om an about hostage cashier and is negotiation.# threatening to kill her. Re: the siege in Waco — Regardless of the ‘’investigation" now being conducted, the ultimate responsibility for the deaths of the men, women and children lies with the federal government! • Several of the constitutional rights of the Davidiana which we all. liberal or conservative, profess to hold dear, were trampled on by the agents of the United States. First is the guaranteed right to freedom of religion. If these people want to worship dirt, a rock or a nut. then under the Constitution they have that right. Second is the right of assembly. Regardless of what any Waco local feels, the Davldians had the right to gather near Waco. Third, the right to free speech. If the' Davldians only spoke of Armageddon, sedition or any other subject while being eavesdropped on by the government or Its Informants, there Is no crime until the act is committed. Fourth, the Bill of Rights states that the right to keep and bear arms shall not be Infringed upon. It does not say only weapons approved by the government are slier allowed to be possessed. To the contrary. This amendment was added as a means to protect private citizens from an unjust govern­ ment. "Not" to protect the government from the people! On the TV. the newscasters without exception have called the Davldians cultisls. criminals, and worse. But anyone watching the news could sec the news being manipulated by the government. Even if there had been a reporter who did not go along with the government version of this drama/tragedy * as74itlvwas played fifilout. he orHsheI was not allowed near enough to actually see.what was happening. (News people have almost always been allowed to be on the front lines' during combat, ‘ « « ?■but ■■ were kept back In Waco at least two miles according to news reports.) The citizens of this great country should remember the story that ends "and when they came for me. there wua no one left to protest" or words to that effect. H.D. Hood Sanford Berry's World ”... And do you prom ise to compete on a level playing fie ld ...?" Second, the hostage negotiator must have credibility with the hostage takers. The most distinguished reputation among others is mean­ ingless if hostage takers don't respect the negotiator. Third, although I have been a First Amend­ ment absolutist for almost a hair century. I still believe that the media must be kept out of the negotiating loop as much as possible. I personally came dose to being killed during the prison negotiations when confidential infor­ mation aboutf the hostages that the hostage takers' leader wanted kept secret was published. "I will execute them tonight." an Infuriated Joe-Joe Bowen shouted at me. The day after David Koresh. engineered the death of his followers, I was stunned to heat1 a morning National Public Radio interviewer ask an "expert" if Attorney General Janet Reno was in trouble. *That “* evening, on ABC's "Nlghtllne.* predictability followed Idiocy when the question was posed: Should Janet Reno resign? 8trangely. nobody focused on whether the male heads of the FBI and the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco arid Firearms — or any of the people lonable who fed faulty information and questional psychological data to the decision makers — ought to resign. ►gw iB w a *** JA C K ANDERSON Fed Reserve moves in expensive ways WASHINGTON - Internal Federal Reserve Board documents reveal that the Fed has dispersed more than 82 million in moving expenses to Just 17 officials over the last three years — or more than half of the 83.5 million budgeted for Bill Clinton's entire presidential transition and move from Little Rock, Ark., to Washington. T he 17 officials av erag ed a p p ro x i­ mately 8118,387 per move. By compari­ son, a 1989 General .Services Ad­ ministration survey of several Cabinet departments showed that relocation costs for federal employees a v e ra g e d slig h tly ' ’ one o r T E ie * m b ttu in ^ program s initiated by th e co unty in a long tlm ci* •**- v ‘ **■ Siege in Waco • ROBERT WAGMAN V A T may help fund reform WASHINGTON - Candidate BUI Clinton promised the only way hstwould ever consider implementing a value-added tax would be as part of a fundamental overhaul of the entire tax system. Now President Clinton needs to find a massive new revenue source to fund universal health-care reform. Bo the task force headed by Hillary Rodham Clinton is consid­ ering recommending some kind of VAT. VAT has been a staple of taxation in Europe for decades. It operates much like a sales tax. depending on how it is applied. A modified VAT is really a national sales tax: It is charged to consumers at the final point of sate. A true VAT. however, as it exists in most European countries, is a tax applied against goods or services a t every step or the production and distribution chain. To use an automobile aa an example: The iron ore would be taxed when n sold to the smelter: the resulting sheet steel would be taxed when sold to the auto-parts manufseturert the finished part would be taxed when sold to the carmaker; the car Itself would be taxed when sold to the dealer: it would be taxed again when sold to the consumer. In each case, the tax would be on the “added value" of the material at each step of production and distribution. The proposal is nothing new. VAT has been debated In Congress, off and on. for more than 30 years. It was sharply debated, and rejected, in the early 1970s. Then it came up again. briefly, as part of the tax-reform debate in the mid1-10 Actually, a kind of VAT does exist in this country already. The so-called "Superfund” toxic-waste cleanup program was financed by an excise tax on crude oil. Imported petroleum product petrochemicals and inorganic chem­ icals. However, this meant that 90 percent of the funds were coming from Just 78 corpora­ tions. When the Superfund was reauthorized in the early 1980s, It was decided that all manufacturing companies with sales in excess of 85 million anni lually would pay a .08 percent VAT. Opponents of VAT come from both ends of the political spectrum. Many conservatives oppose It because it is a "hidden tax” that would be added on top of the present tax system, resulting In a fax increase. Other conservatives oppose It on (he grounds that it is "anti-family. They reason that a man with a wife and children, no matter what his income level, has to spend more of his earned income each year than a single man earning the same amount. Thus, under a valued-added tax system, he,would pay higher taxes because he has a family. Liberals oppose It as a highly regressive tax. taking more on a percentage Rage basis from those who must spend more of their incomes to live. Therefore It is opposed by unions, organize- tkma representing minorities and the poor, and. for the most pari. Democratic tax experts. In European countries the regress!veness is held down by exempting certain necessities from the tax. In almost all VAT countries this means exempting food and health care. In some It also means exempting housing and clothing below a certain price. In the past, experts in this country, when talking about VAT. h a v e c a u tio n e d ag ain st exem pting any good or service. The theory is that the system becomes corrupt when you begin carving ou t exemptions, and that you can make up far a VATs regressiveness by issuing cred­ its far the poor, and by increasing various fo rm s o f p u b lic ' The argument 6 a m odified VAT I* really a is that a VAT applied at every level would national sales be partially absorbed tax. j by various producers at the intermediate Vvels. before the final product reaches the consumer. The entire amount would not be passed along to consumers. In recent years two new arguments have been added in favor of a VAT. In this country a nu^or economic problem is how little Ameri­ cans save relative to their counterparts around the world, particularly in Asia. A VAT acta as a disincentive to spend, and thus promotes savings. It is also argued that a VAT here would help our balance of trade problems by driving up the price of foreign goods here relative to the price of our goodshetng sold abroad. In Germany, for instance, a German car carried with it a 9 percent VAT. When that i leaves Germany and la exported to the United ^ States, the * VAT comes off. and the car is cheaper here. But when an American product goes into Germany. VAT is added, and the price goes up. The reasoning goes that If a VAT were added here to that German car. it would no longer be as cheap and the competing American product would be more competitive. L E T T E R S T O E D ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. A> (/geat cases, we, exam-, ined. a new vice pres;*ldent at, the Federal R e s e rv e B an k o f Cleveland received 8181,908 to relocate from North Carolina. Fed records show that this official re­ ceived 84,950 for house-hunting in Cleveland: 816.148 for the move and temporary living arrangements: and 835,225 to pay a relocation agency. Once the employee's old house had been sold, the Fed shelled out 874.323 for the cost of the sate, which included losses sustained on the old home, due to the depressed real-estate market. These reimbursements are taxable. But the Fed chipped in 840,261 to cover the official's IRS liability. The Cleveland Fed acknowl­ edged that the move was extraordinary, but refused to comment further. The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco and Ita four branches spent more than 81 million to move nine employees during this period. In 1990. one employee received 8121.485 to move from San Francisco to Los Angeles. Another employee who moved from Kansas City. Mo., to Los Angeles In 1991 received more than 8227.000 from the Fed. including 860.230 in tax assistance. Ron Sup Inski. a spokesman at the San Francisco federal Reserve, said the bank was forced to pay more to induce Fed employees to move to an area known for its high cost of living. "You have to dangle something out there to get what you want when housing costa are that high." he argued. Asked to comment on these cases. House Banking Committee Chairman Henry B. Gonzales told our associate Dean Boyd: "As an independent agency, the Federal Reserve enjoys the privilege of setting its own pay "If the Federal Reserve wastes money, the taxpayers bear the costs, because these higher costa translate into teas Income far the T reasury.... Ironically, these lavish expenses are being incurred by the agency that to the hlghprieMof sacrifice belt tightening. * ‘ ‘ andibelt tight long been one of the~most ;nt bureau gilded government bureaucracies. For years, employees at the Federal Reserve Board in Washington have enjoyed cash awards, a private tennis court and a full-time art curator who regularly rotates the extensive art exhibits in1 the Ihalls. Top officials of the 12 Federal Reserve banks are provided Fedowned sedans for use at home and at work. Some are radio-equipped while others come with armed chauffeurs. Fed employees are also reimbursed for membership dues in certain private dubs. Between 1990 and 1991. the Federal Reserve Bank of New York alone paid out over 867.000 in club mem­ bership dues. Freed by law from executive branch control, the Federal Reserve has essentially run itself as an independent entity since its creation in 1913. Because the Fed draws its operating money from Its Interest on Treasury holdings, as opposed to other a g e n c ie s w h o se fu n d s a re a n n u a lly appropriated. Congress has been locked in a decade-long struggle with the central bank over independence and oversight. �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 30, 1993 - (A Test- Awards* Chad Kessler. Ju stin Koegel, 1A Qlorla Lequang, Nicole Ludsen, • Don T. Reynolds ‘Aces’ Sc hoi* Karie Maloney, Daniel Maaaaro, ew McMl arahlp...Brad Thompson. Matthew •Seminole Community College Melissa Metarko-Taynton. Karen Board of T ru ste e s Scholar- Morris, Victoria Mrocikowskl, ship.„Oevonne Porguson. Melanie Mucario, Maggie Mut•Seminole Community College chnlk, Maryann Natherson. Mark High School Achievement Schol­ Neri, Veronika Nilsson, Caroline arship...Erin Higgins. Jason O'Rourke, Megan Orseck, Nicole Penne, Steven Platt, John Poe, Schagh. • The Commissioner's Choice Shannon Rauch, Justin Rockett, Award...Jennl Townsend. Jeffrey Rumley. C hristopher •Jacobs and Ooodman Minority Sayre. Jason'Schagh, Matthew Scholarship...Dorohn Plewellyn. Schm idt, Bradley Schricker. • Rotary Club of Lake Mary Sheri Stoddard, Andra Striekar, Outstanding Interact Student A n g e la T h o m p s o n , J e n n l Scholarship...Caroline Oarcla- Townsend, Lisa Tyll. Kristy Pledra. Vanvllet, Jea n le tte V asques, • Rotary Club of Lake Mary Allssa Vendltto, Jam es Vogt, Service S cholarship...N icole C h as W ak efield , C a th e rin e Penne. Walther. Jam ie Watkins, Eric •Cablevlalon of Central Florida Welsh. Bryan Whltefleld, Carrie Scholarships...K arle Maloney, Williams, Arons White, Jam es Lisa Tyll. Young. • Siem ens Stom berg-C arlson •Outstanding Citlsenshlp Certif­ Management Association Aca­ icates (Freahmen)...8arah Bietel, demic Achievement Awards...Btll Joseph DeVesta. Amrtt OIU, Cori Dougherty, Marie Neri. Hillnskl, Dawn Hockenbrocht, • University of Central Florida L a u r e n K e n n e d y , K e v in H onor S c h o la rs h ip C e rtifi­ McQowan, Brenda Melt, Kristen cates...Bradley Schricker, Sergio Nilsen. Angela Olson, Elisabeth Penne. Renee Pierce, Jennifer Mora, Catherine Walther. • Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival Schott. K atherine Schw arts. o f t h e A r t s S c h o l a r ­ B a n k e t S h a h , K a th e rin e ships...Jennifer Kaplan, Brian Stephenson, Angelica Torres. Miller. Diane Tran. Daniel Vogt, Chris­ • U n ite d S t a t e s M ilita r y tian Vomdran. Academy Appointment...Marcus •Outstanding Citlsenshlp Certif­ Feazell. icates (Sophomore)...Brian Alex­ • United States Air Force ROTC ander. Carrie Bergman, John Bisign!, Sara Burfcnardt, Julie Scholarship...John Poe. • United States Army Scholar- Davidson, Nathan Enright Evan Athlete Award...Mark Neri, Lisa Farkaah, Marc Fried, Nathan Tyll. Holladay, Mayuml Im am ura, •A rm y College Fund Scholar­ Richard Jefts, John Kroll, Pang ships...R obert Bally, Marcus Kue, Roberto Lambls. Allison Wilson. Neri, Susanne Petlllo, Karen •B ob Sprague Memorial Voca­ Plckney, Laura Ragucci, Allison tional Scholarship...Jennifer Lee. Robinson, Meredith Smildstn, •T eacher of the Year...Larry Joelle Townsend, Jaim e Ulllnger, Brown. Ursula Yadav. •S tudent of the 90a...Mark Neri. •Outstanding Citizenship Certif­ • National Merit Scholarship Cer- icates (Junior)...Toby Ayers, ■tlflcates...W illiam Dougherty, Travis Bennett, Yvonne Carrico, ; Alyssa Haun, Mark Neri, Angela Todd Christopher, Donald Chu, Tu Cong Huynh, Carrie Johan| Thompson. Eric Welsh. { • S m i t h C o l l e g e B o o k nesmeyer. Lori Junker. Kristy : Award...Carrie Johennesmeyer. K o p a la. J o n M a rtin , Am y •Society of Women Engineers Oall Psget-WUkes, Cariy CertlOcates...Angela Thompson, Rizzo, Allison Robinson. David Jennl Townsend, Lima Tyll. Sdaclanl, Katherine Shift, Lori •H om e Economics 'New Hori­ Siegel, Hope Smiley, Jennifer zons' Awards...Erin Craig, A1 S tu c k e y , A m a n d a T h a r p , Holt. Katrina Jones C h rla to p h e r W atk ln a, J a c k • English for Speakers of Other Whlgham. Languages Certlflcates...Erlka •Outstanding Citizenship Certif­ Aponte-Cobes, Nedege Baguldy, icates (Seniors)...Kyle Bergman, Tamara Baguldy, CUudie Qug- Jody Cline, Melll Collada. Julie ger, Tu Huynh, Amir Khoraml, Daoheung, Karen Davldowlts, Leslie Rodrigues, AitUana Sherifl, WtUiam. Dougherty, Jen n ifer Nima Varghese. ' " Thickfe1Oevonne Forguaon, Ian • Inter-Club Council SCWolar-" Oresham,'Alyssa Haun. Jennifer ships...Alyssa Haun, Jennifer Hench, Alejandro Holt, David Hench, Jennifer Lee. Jaeger, Jonathan Kuyper. Gregg • I n t r a m u r a l s T e a m W in ­ M anello, L eShaw n M errick, ners... National Honor 8oclety, Karen Morris. Maggie Mutchnlk, Adrienne Nephew. Mark Neri, Choir. • O u t s t a n d i n g C l u b Christina Olson, Nicole Penne, M ic h e lle T o m b ro a , J e n n l Award ««#Interact. • M i n o r i t y A w a r n e a a Townsend, U se Tyll. Award...Tameka McCrae. •H all of Fame (Bualneas Educa­ • PRIDE/Preaidential Scholar tion)...K ristin Hudstk, Jaso n Certificates...Michael Akerson, Norton. Stuart Anderson. Rebecca Argo. •H all of Fame (Fine Arts)...Jody Betina Bailey, Harper Bailey. Cline, Marty Crank, Oevonne K e ith B a r a n o w a k l , K y le Forguaon, J e n n ife r K aplan. Bergman, Rachel Bishop, Lorrie _ Daniel Maaaaro. Carrie Williams. Boger, Marcle Bour, Heather •H all of Fame (Foreign Lan­ Bonck, Jessica Bradley, Lee guage)...Karen Hadley, Nicole Calvert, David Carmany, Andrea Ludsen, Gustavo Urbina. Clubb, Melll Collada, Caroline • H all of F am e (L an g u a g e C onnor. K aren D avldow lts, Arts)...K aren Hadley. Alyssa Kathleen Dawson, Sara Davis. Haun, Brian Whltefleld. Brian Delosaantos. Emily Depto, • H a l l o f F a m e K im b e rly D ie h l, W illia m ■(Mathematics)...BUI Dougherty. D ougherty, S teven Douglas, Mark Neri. Eric Welsh. Marcus Faezell, Robin Flanagan, •H all of Fame (Physical Educa­ S a m a n th a Flelfel, O evonne tio n ) ... A d rla n e H e m m erly , F o r g u a o n , R y a n O a m b le , Habeas Moorhead. Justin Ruby. Carolina “ Jit —Qarcla-Piedea. Laura •H all of Fame (Science)...BUI O lulfrlda, Amy Oosa. Debra Dougherty, Matthew McMillan. Oroberg, Karen Hadley. Alysaa BricWalah. Haun, Jennifer Hench, Erin Hig­ • H a l l o f F a m e ( S o c i a l g in s , S te p h a n ie H llla te a d , Btudles)...Dave Bundy, Alysaa Heather Hoeft, Keith Jackson, Haun. Jenni Townsend. David Jaeger. June Jauodoo, •H al) of Fame (Vocational Edu­ Chris Johnson. Jennifer Kaplan, cation)...Corwyn CulUna, Shonda Steven Kacsowka. Holly Keria, Forguaon. Eric Lucia. Edward Blue. 65. of 1803 W. 13th St.. Sanford, died Friday. April 30, at his residence. Bom Feb. 26. 1928, In Lake Monroe, he was a lifelong resident of the area. He was a retired painter at Cape Canaveral and a Baptist. Mr. Blue was an Army veteran. Survivors Include wife. EUa Mae; sisters, Hettie Douglas, Cocoa. Nettie Ashley, Tampa; brothers. Fred. Teddy, both of Tampa; daughter. OUvla Black J a c k s o n . S a n f o r d ; t wo grandchilden. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. JEAN PAULINE CARBVARl Jean Pauline Canevari. 70, of 1140 Castle Wood Terrace. Cas­ selberry. died Wednesday. April 28, at South Seminole Commu­ nity Hospital. Longwood. Bom J u n e 2. 1922. In A tlan tic Highlands. N J.. she moved to Central Florida In 1977. She was a salesperson for a department store. Survivors include daughter, i D o ris. C a sse lb e jrry ; s o n s . : W inston Parks. Morganville. ; N J., Louis Parks, Lake Mary; sister, Margaret Truex. New Jersey. Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrange- Franoes L. Edwards. 81, of Homewood Drive, Sanford, died Thursday. April 29, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom March 17. 1912. In Monroe C ounty. Miss., she moved to Central Florida In 1945. She was a homemaker and a member of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Greensboro, N.C. Survivors Include daughters. H azel C h a n d le r. O rla n d o . F ran ces G allow ay. P atricia MacPhenon. both of Sanford; six g r a n d c h i l d e n . 10 g r e a t ­ g ra n d c h ild re n a n d one great-great-grandson. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge at ar­ rangements. IA Hagcrty said. Dr. Jorge Deju. director of the Seminole County health de­ partment was unavailable for comment this morning. Elsewhere in Florida, schools are also addressing AIDS testing for students. In what officials said was the flrst-of-a-klnd program for the state — and likely for the nation — Juniors and seniors at Riverdale High School In Lee County could get tested Thursday for HIV. Hagcrty said he believes that S em in o le C o u n ty s tu d e n ts should not be denied access to such testing when It is available. Rlverdale principal. Robert Durham, said 170 students Were eligible to take the test, but did not say how many did. The results will be available next week. "The tests should be available to anyone who wants one," said student council President Steve McIntyre, 17. ’’It’s something people my age need to have access to." School board officials agree. After a hotly contested pilot AIDS testing program at the school last year, the Lee County School Board voted to make AIDS tests available at the seven high schools In the county dur­ ing their annua] health fairs. "It's a very forward-thinking sch o o l b o a rd ," said M ark Qelsler, executive director of the Lee County AIDS Task Force. "By and large, the people of Lee County are very much aware of this disease, and of the price we pay for putting our heads In the sand," Oelsler told The Miami Herald for a story today. The decision to allow the testa followed long debates and op­ position from parents who said the procedures violated state confidentiality laws covering minors because children could :t tested without having to seek eli :lr permission. Lee County officials said they know of some schools across the country which assist students In private testing, but they believe theirs Is the first school district to sponsor the tests. Rlverdale was the only school which could participate. The board's move came late In the school year, after the other six schools had held their health fairs. Oeialer's group proposed the high school tests ana provides counselors for the schools. He said AIDS among teens In the county corresponds to figures nationwide — about 22 percent of Lecfs 631 AIDS patients are teens. Angela Oangemt, 17, a senior and secretary of the student body, aaid adults make much m o r e a d o o f A ID S t h a n tcenazers. "To us. It's part of health care." Local Nutri/System franchise remains open Harald8talf Writer L A K E MARY - T h e Nutri/Systern Weight-Loss Cen­ ter in Lake Mary will be open Saturday as usual. It Is a fran­ chise operation and Is not af­ fected by the closing of the company owned operations na­ tionwide. Although the store was closed today, telephone calls were f o r w a r d e d to a n o t h e r N u t r l / S y s t e m s t o r e . An employee, who declined to Iden­ tify herself or comment further, said the Lake Mary office would be open tomorrow. The store Is In The Oaks Shopping Center on Lake Mary Boulevard. A statement released by a Nurtl/System media hotline this morning stated: "The financial problems an­ n o u n c e d t h i s w e e k by N u trl/S y ste m , In c., w hich operates 283 weight loss centers, are coporate matters only. The BB7 U . S . f r a n c h i s e d N u trl/S y stem c e n te rs have stayed open and will continue to be open for clients. The negotlat Io n p r o c e s s b e t w e e n Nutrl/System. Inc. and a new owner Is nearing an end. The announcement regarding a new Investor for Nutrl/System, Inc. could be released as soon as May 1. I t i s e x p e c t e d t h a t Nutrl/System. Inc. will be re­ turning to normal operations early next week.” Nutrl/System Inc.'s nearly 300 com pany-owned diet centers were closed and employees told not to come to work after a bank seized the troubled com pany's cash during restructuring talks. About 1.800 employees were affected when Nutrl/System said late W ednesday th a t It was closing Its 283 company-owned centers In the United States. Its 857 franchised centers and Its Canadian operations will stay open. " T h i s Is a s a d d a y fo r employees who have dedicated their lives to helping people lose a n d m a n a g e t h e i r w e ig h t through our program.’* the com­ pany, based In this Philadelphia suburb, said In a statement. N utrl/System said Fidelity Bank, the agent for a sevenmember consortium of banks, "had seized all of the com pany's cash and had taken control of all of the co m p an y 's bank a c ­ counts." Saying It was "appalled" by the bank action. Nutrl/System said the company "negotiated In good faith for several months with several viable investors In an attem pt to restructure the company." Information from Associated Press Is contained in this story. Johns1A undercover officer had said, "We related ar­ hope It will discourage the cus­ rests. almost all females, had tomers." been made. Last night’s activi­ The 14 arrests last night ties brought the number to 21. Included the following persons: Charged with assignation to In Seminole County, the most recent figures Indicated 66 addi­ commit a lewd act: tional arrests during the first • H arold P a rrish , 1816-D Landing Drive, Sanford three months of 1B93. Police Chief Ralph Russell Is •R au l Ibarra. 503 WUey Ave­ revealing the names of men as nue. Sanford well as women arrested on •George Dixon, 3651 Ronda prostitution related charges. An Drive, Sanford Taste* 1A to be involved In this year's evening of food and en­ tertainment. Among Lake Mary restaurants are Doro's, Chill’s, Orient IV, Christos. Oalleria. Carvel: Tlmacuan Country Club, and many others,...,. , ^ ^ . A c c o r d i n g to c h a m b e r spokesperson Sam MaynardHall, “Each restaurant will bring three different sampling dlstpa of their specialties, ana people will have the opportunity to taste any or all of them." "W e are also offering corporate tables," she said, " in special tents w here they w ill have assured seating. V IP parking, and even their own personal entertainment." She continued. "The food will consist of Just about everything you could Imagine, from steak and gator, to foods from around the world." Tlmacuan is also providing some decorative Ice sculptures for the event. Maynard-Hall said several bands will be on hand to provide entertainment. Tickets, which will enable holders to visit all of the restau­ rant displays during the event, are $15 in advance, and $20 at th e d o o r . T h e y m a y be purchased at the chamber office located In Lake Mary Centre, off Lake Mary Blvd. The 'T aste of Lake Mary" will be held Monday, May 3, from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m., at Tlmacuan Golf a Country Club, In Lake Mary.. For further Information, phone the chamber office at 333-4748. wood, died Wednesday. April 28, at South Seminole Community Hospital, Longwood. Bom June 15. 1906. In Soddy, Tenn.. he moved to Central Florida In 1989. He retired from the Army and was a retired construction superintendent for AT&T. Col. Lovelady was a m em ber of S an lan d o U nited M ethodist Church, Longwood. the Third Armored Division. Theta Chi Fraternity. Georgia Tech Alumni Association and was a Mason. Survivors Include wife. Dec D avenport; daughter, Linda Sharp. Longwood; sisters. Reba Phillips, Red Bank. Tenn., Pan­ dora D uncan. Fort McCoy, Rachel Key. Tlfton. Ga.: brother. Jam es McAllister. Signal Moun­ tain. Tenn.; two grandsons. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. Donald Kenneth Robertson. 54. of Mayfair Circle. Sanford, died Wednesday, April 28, at Col. William Bert Lovelady, Central Florida Regional Hospi­ 86. of Mounts Bay Court. Long- tal. Sanford. Bom March 29. Kaplan* Kaplan faces charges of at­ tempted first-degree murder, shooting into a dwelling and armed burglary of a dwelling for the Sept. 27, 1992 shooting spree which ‘left S tarts's w as Judy wounded in the c d fa s s h e layln bed. A 'neighbor followed a car from the Starks' residence to an apartment complex where Kaplan lived. Seminole County deputies found the car was registered to a business owned by Kaplan's father. A s u b s e q u e n t s e a rc h o f Kaplan's apartment revealed a notepad with Starks' address and a five-shot revolver with five spent shell casings. Kaplan was represented by Orlando lawyer Jam es Russ Thursday, although. Kaplan has filed letters with the court dis­ missing Russ and filed a com­ plaint against Russ with The Florida Bar. Kaplan accused Russ of abusive behavior and reckless temper and claimed Russ threatened him. Russ filed a motion Thursday seek in g to be rem oved a s Kaplan's counsel, saying the accusations have created an adversarial relationship between attorney and dtent. In a separate motion, Russ asked the court to order a psychological examination of Kaplan, aayti to stand trial made the am iaallon based on personal and professional con­ tacts with hie client and his “ bizarre relationships” with others. • Lester Ireland. 1801 W. 4th Street. Sanford • Allen Hunter, 201 W. 19th Street, Sanford • L o ren z o ts r a e l. 2 4 8 6 Palmetto Avenue. Sanford • Richard Angle, 1100 Santa Barbara. Sanford • J o s e Zamarripa, 612 Park Avenue. Sanford Charged with assignation to commit prostitution: •T o n y Hollingsworth. Naval Training Center, Orlando • B ernard S am pson. 4250 Quail Drive, St. Cloud * Other charges included the following; • Patrick Kline, 804 Ludlum D riv e , S a n fo rd , lew d an d lascivious act. • Terrance Eaddy, 3049 Bun­ galow Blvd., resisting without vloiancc. • Miller Brown. 561 E. 3rd Street. Chuluota, possession of less than 20 gram s of drugs. Sgt. Bronson indicated Brown was arrested after offering the drugs in exchange for sex. 3.50 MENU; Denver Baked Eggs, Sausage, Grits, Biscuits & Gravy, Danish, Orange Juice, Coffee C h i l d r e n U n d e r 12 . . . S I . S O Su n d ay, M a y M ' ■9m it On Your Lot Or Ours ★ BCMOHOMtSTMt HOMES, TOATOHMBU SNGUFAMU.YHOMES Whippoorwill u u d in u iM A O fo io n WIN O8V0M NOMtS 10 R if YOUINHpg FROM fM LOW SlOtf*. . 5T*"w I 1 liisr " T KM. ____ • - .8 (L 696CrowsBluffLn. $78,900 * leafy To Mow k * r— i-----------fp3 t, m at AW. M C m S* B m m Court. m s. % S * E n * tS T v m S w im SUSwsv. was sw as*. Frost IS * “T/i1 1ms**- - ' 2, IANVORD CIV IC CENTER ■iSO east to I pm S p o n so re d by Sanford Women's Club 1939. In Margoretvllfo. N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida in 1971. He was a technician for Courtesy Pontiac and a Protes­ tant. Mr. Robertson was also a member of the National Rifle Survivors Include wife, Velma; mother. Isabelle Robertson. New K ingston. N.Y.; d a u g h te rs. Christy Tolson, Lake Helen. Diane Marshall, Orlando; sons. Mike K napp. P aris. T en n .. Donald. Timothy. Okie, all of Orlando; brother. Gary, Halcottsvilie, N.Y.; 16 grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge of ar* • Edward Ducncy. 611 Park Avenue, Sanford �» . • LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Assembly Of God FAMILY WORSHIP CtNTtR 2451 Airport Bird Sin lord. FL. » m TH. 312 9722 Pallor Jill KrHI Sunday School S JO l M l un. 1100 im. S.OO pm. r jo pm. WKKNA ASSEMBLY 1075Dlion Road Longwood, FL 3277B 407 7740777 Presbyterian Orag Fi m m i PMtor Sunday; CELEBRATION SarvKl SOO a m FIRST PRCSRTTtMAN CHURCH Oak Aw. A 3rd 81rail Ra». Oaorga S. Bpranay, Jr. Phono 3222662 Church School SJOAm. Morning Worahlp 10.00Am. Nuraary wwiPDf nijjn rviiowirip Sunday SJO p.m. Wadnaaday Family Night l uppar SJO p.m. Voulh Oroupa 5:30 p.m. Voyagara (K-4 Oradaa) High vonaga (SB Qradatl ’‘Juki Frtaoda" Slngtaa 0 roup 700 p.m. Faator'a SiMa Study 700 p m. Catholic ST. CLARE CATHOLIC SJO p m. 7JO p.m. 7JO pm. Rav. TtmodSywVandal MSI Day Road DahoriA FL1273S IP04) 7SSSW0 wsemmiw ururgy COaloonChricGontarl lay SOO pm. iy 100 41000 Am. ah) 1»O0 noon Quite contrary to the ageless adage, It seems that som eone dared “put all their eggs In one basket." It is sometimes difficult to put our trust in others. We are o ften discouraged by m isleading Inform ation and broken promises. Is it possible for a basically self-protective society to sanctify the unseen . . . to heed the unheard? Yes, Indeed It to possible. Each time we read G od's Holy Word, believe It, and fashion our. lives accordingly, the possibili­ ty becom es reality. G od does not break His prom ises. His advice Is straightforward and sure. Discover m ore about our Heavenly Father as you worship each Sabbath. You can put a ll of your faith in God. BaMaa and Small Chiidran "Small Enough To Low You • Oroarlng In Chrtal To Sana You" FIRST UWTfO MCTHODIST CHURCH 4ttPartAm. 222-4J71 CMfiord MaMn Pallor ParUal Sahara Choir Dlraetor MommgWorahlp SJOSllOOAm. CoHaoNHoaraMp SJOam. SundaySchool P4Sam. Youth FaHowaMp 4JO pm. - . . _A ■ _ •lusiiwi i aarwwwimp m 1at Monday Woman* Ore* . 1100 Am. OF LARS MART Wilbur A w , Lafea Mvy Ray. A.F. Btawni Paator Church Prayar Mailing U S in . Church School SIS Am. Momma Worahlp 1100Am. Youth Group SOOpm. Wad. Choir Practtca 7JO pm. Thura. Youth Choir 700 pm. MARKHAM WOODS PRCSSYTIRtAN CHURCH 5210 Markham Wood! Road UkaMary Phona 313-2010 Or. Don T. OaSavolM Paalor Sunday School, AN Agda PlSam Church Batylcaa _ 8 304 10JO am. Nuraary Provldad Youth Group, Sunday SCO pm. PraSchoM Mon. thru PH.. S to ll Monthly family Night Buppar Third Wadnaaday of Each Month SJO pm. 106Commarca St, Lik# Mary (407)3138071 RobatlWUbur Paator SundaySchool SJO Am. MorningWorahlp 10.30Am. A01E. Airport Bhrd . Sanford . Larry Ellington Paalor yWhNahaad Muaic ■DaLoach Youth «W School a «a m rung Worahlp 1100am Idran'a Church 1100am nlng Worahlp 700pm 700pm wursery prowivinr rot UGG. P O. Sot MOMS UkaMary. PL 3tfSS«g THaphona 31341 IS Tka StaffOf and Employs#* Insurance SUPPORT YOUR INNW MS. sw 1 p rayar Mailing To L ist Your Church Services On This Page C ontact The A dvertising Sanford. Florida TaMphono |407) 323-4011 Sunday Holy Cwchartal 7JO Am SundaySchool P0QAm. Education Forum POOa m Choral Euchartal_ 10OP Am Nuraary Son4co Prorrtdad M POOam. and WOO Am. Tuoaday 700am Wadnaaday 1000am. Thuraday FJOpjA MSCRSIT SAFTMT CIIURCd i Available Call 3 2 3 -2 6 1 1 �•• • • • • • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 30, 1993 - 7A Religion America-United In Prayer Residents asked to take time out for prayer Studanta In concert The University of Indianapolis Concert Choir, comprised of 40 plus college age singers, will Include First United Methodist Church of Deltona, 1049 E. Normandy BIvcL. on Its Spring Tour. Their concert program will Include a wide variety of popular and sacred music designed to appeal to all ages. The concert is free, although a freewill offering will be taken. Join us on Wednesday at 7 p.m. In the sanctuary. Moravian,Music Sunday planned LONQWOOD —Sunday, May B. la Moravian Music Sunday. Rolling Hills Moravian Church In Longwood will present two special anthems as part of its regular service at 10:30 a.m. Join the congregation as they celebrate the contributions made by Moravian composers to the musical heritage of our country. For further Information please call 332-8380. 'Lift InTht Spirit Seminar* SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 4018. Park Ave., srlll sponsor “Life tn The Spirit Seminar" on May 7 and 8, The seminar Drill be held on Friday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. and the Saturday sessions at the following times B a.m.-noon, 1:30-3:30, and 7:30-9:90 p.m. The seminar Drill be conducted by members of the Alleluia Community. Bag lunches will be available for 84. Mothcr*a Day play to be an event The Youth Department of Rescue Church of Ood wllkpreaent the play "The Denied Mother" on Mother * Day, May B, at the Rescue Church of Ood, 1700W. 13th 8 t , Sanford. Youth?Parent Supper announced SANFORD — On Friday, May 7, the Seminole Baptist Association will host a Youth/Parent Supper dt the First Baptist Church, B75 B. Graves Ave., Orange City, aft 6:45 p.m. Special guest speaker will be Richard Rosa, a consultant in the church administration department of the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board. The topic for the evening will be "How To Rear Crisis Free Teenagers. The meal will Include lasagna. salad, bread, drink, and dessert. The cost Is $3,90 per person for a maximum of $12 per family. Tickets can be purchased at First Baptist Church, 919 Park Ave. Child care will be provided for babies through 4 year olds. Children 5 through 9th grade Drill be treated to a program by Child Evangelism FelloDrsnlp. Supper will be provided free for children. For more Information and tickets, please call the Rev. Sidney Brocket First Baptist Church, 8anford, 322-6041. Rullly featured In oonoart The public la Invited to a concert on 8unday at 3 p.m. featuring John F. Reilly, at the Orlando Congregation of Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at 1006 Clay S t. In Winter Park. Moat of the monthly "Sundays at Three" musical events feature the McCain and DicUnsoo 41B88) Instrument, played by guest aAlsts. Reilly Is the organist for the St. AndreW'S Calhollc ChUrch In Orlando. • For Information call 422-7218 o r644-2395. Mother's Day Qoapal Conoart May 8. bring your mothers to the pre-Mother's Dsy 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 Mlsakmary Baptist Churcn, 1119 West 12th 8t. Mary Llggons DeBoee la founder/president and Vernon "Poppa" Jones is musician and director. Aeallforvoteoa Calling all singers who would like to have the privilege of nglng Tor the Bobby Jones Oospel Explosion In Atlanta June 30-July 4. The Sanford Community Workshop Choir oni < will be making plans to cany a 75-votce gospel choir to , Hants. holrtoAi Would you Use to become a. member of the group? Call the founder/president. Mary L. DeBoee or Vernon "Poppa" Jones, director to join the choir for this momentous occasion. All voices are needed: all faiths are asked to be a part of this spiritual movement. vm *11tAftff ffflmmi C h u rch es th ro u g h o u t th e community and nation will ring their bells and come together for prayer at noon on Thursday In observance of The Annual Na­ tional Day of Prayer. Local pastors dtIU open their doors to welcome residents to s m o m e n t of c o n c e n tra te d w o r s h ip w ith th e th e m e "America...United In Prayer." closer to the Creator. Prayer la part of the nation's heritage. Ever since the Found­ ing Fathers and Continental Congress began the tradition, leaders have maintained it. In light of racial unrest.-riot­ ing. earthquakes, hurricanes and other disasters that have wreaked havoc on the nation, America needs prayer now more than ever before, according to . the day of prayer organisers. Praying is easy. There's no form ula or magic words to memorise. Still, It's one of the moot positive efforts put forth on the nation’s behalf, Congress declared Thursday. May 6, aa the day for the annual celebration. It'a an opportunity for Americans of all faiths to join In united prayer. Together they Drill acknowledge their depen­ dence on Ood. giving thanks for the blessings received. Partici­ pants of the event can also request healing for the wounds received and ask Ood to guide leaders and bring wholeness to the United States and its etttsens. Ninety-eight percent of Ameri­ cans aay they believe in Ood. So, despite Its diversity, the nation should bs able to come together tn an attitude of prayer. This can give a new spirit of unity as a people and draw the population Youth group dinner and Suction set CASSELBERRY - T he Community United Methodist Youth Fellowship. 4921 S. Hwy. 17/92, Is sponsoring its 9th Annual Dinner and Auc­ tion on Saturday. The event la held each year In 1787, George Washington to ralac funds for the group to addressed the Constitutional go Into the country and repair Convention with these words: or build new churches. "How has It happened. Sir, that The groups of youth, ages we have not h ith erto once 7-12, have rebuilt, built and thought of humbly appealing to rem odeled ch u rch es from the Father of lights to Illuminate A rk an sas, G eorgia, West our understandings? In the be­ V i r g i n i a , K e n t u c k y . ginning of the contest with Great Massachusetts, and Florida! Britain, when we were sensible This year's group or 41 youth to danger, we had dally prayers and adults will be working In In this room for Divine protec­ Mount Hcrbron. Ala., building tion. Our prayers, Sir, were a new building for a small heard and they were graciously group of rural people whose ansDrered...! have lived, Sir. a b u ild in g h a s been c o n ­ long time and the longer I live, demned. The youth pay for all the more convincing proofs I see expenses for the group and of this truth, that Ood governs In building supplies. the affairs of men...And if a L ast y e a r th e a u ctio n , sparrow can n o t fall to the which la the main fundraiser, ground without Hla notice, la It attracted some 350 people probable that an empire can rite and raised $12,000. without Hla aid? We have been ‘ This year's auction includes assured, Sir, In the sacred trips to Chicago. Atlanta. writings that 'except the Lord W ashington D.C.. Disney build the house, they labor In M otels, beach w eekends. vain that built tt*.„ I firmly ‘Whitewater rafting trips, res­ believe this..." taurants galore, Items for the home ana office, area sports Take five minutes out of a events and camps. busy schedule on Thursday to A barbecue dinner will be join millions of other Americans ■U served f l from 4-8:15 p.m. and on their knees In prayer. will begin at 6.-15 th e auction a p.m,i, You do not need a ticket Five minutes for America is lo attend. an time well spent. Believers sometimes prefer dying to submission » Religion Writer Religious passions can run strong and can be unbendable. even to the point of death. That's the evidence of history. And It'a reflected tn a seemingly warped way In the fiery end of the Branch Davtdlana outside Waco, Texas. No matter how wrong, "they apparently were Drilling to die for w hat they believed to be God's w ill." says Bible scholar Eflrd of Duke Universal DtVfoltyJ "Martyrdom la very m uch a part at apocalyptic m indset." While the group's beliefs and practices may have seemed absurd or illegal to society and the government, this reaction la typical to religious groups thatresist or take desperate measure: measures against official author!- so believed his message, they apparently theologian were willing to die for it. Jam es Leo Barrett of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth. That is the powerful grip of religious belief, however distorted. Strong believers equate It with their own being. Such convictions, right or Drrong, have been motivating factors In upheavals and wars, past and present and many have died In upholding faith ag a g aln a lnsf a ^ pFressures to cited this observation by Mark Twain about religion: "It's a very dangerous thing unless you get It right." "Tlw thing about religion la It can be so all-consuming It convinces a person It’s so right even though that Internal conviction la not necessarily a genuine perception, but The groups can be considered by of­ a projection of one* own omnipotence," Stpe said. "That's when It becomes ficialdom aa fanatic, lawless and dangerous. Such cases have dotted the centuries dangerous," he added, noting that such > Insist theirs is the "only way," since ancient times in persecutions of those any argued reasoning about i t judged "heretics" and other nonconformists rile psychologist Eugene Kennedy of or deviants, often leading them to accept death rather than yield, but rarely causing Chicago said "there's a big difference betsreen Uvea that are fundamentally sound them to take their osm lives. The FBI and arson investigators said this and who die out of principle and people suicide occurred tn the flames enveloping crasy enough to die for a deluded leader th e Davidlan com pound after it was such as David Koresh." In any case, If Branch Davtdlana set the assaulted with tear gas, but is disputed by surviving cult members. Eighty-six adults deadly Are, followers of Koresh would "not call It suicide, but dying for the faith," Eflrd and children died. "You can aay David Koresh eras D rro n g , "They would aee It aa keeping themselves that be misled people, i bused them and misinterpreted the Bible, but hla followers from foiling Into the hands of evil, the only ty- thing left they could do to light It," He said. He aald they were taught the world was ending In a "great battle between good and evil" knd that they were "attacked by the powef of evil" and could "not succumb or compromise." "No matter how craxy you may think it Is. somebody dedicated to a particular religious belief will hold on to It even if thrown to the Ilona. Impaled or burned at the stake or nailed on the cross." he said. "My feeling Is that the government probably did not reckon with the power or religious commitment of these folks." >.-A similar case occurred in 1978 when more than 900 followers of self-proclaimed meaalah Jim Jones fatally Imbibed poison as congressional Investigators closed In on their retreat In Guyana. An honored and dramatic ancient in­ stance of self-inflicted death by believers occurred In olden Israel In 73 A.D. wlu-n 960 members of a militant Jewish group and their families took their lives In the m ountaln fortress Masada just before Roman troops captured It. Vowing "no ruler but God," the lust-ditch armed realatcra to pagan rule hud come under a prolonged Roman siege, and before being overrun, decided to set fires and take their own lives rather than submit to Roman degradations. When Roman troops broke inside, they encountered a "terrible solitude on every tide, with flic within the place." suys an ancient account. SEM INO LE CO UNTY A R EA CH U RCH DIRECTORY tt. Saul I s tW Church, t i t Fins Acs. CommunltyAJllanee Church, 4S1I Baal Lake Drtw. Winter Spring* NelMRorhoed Alliance Chun*. M i SanfordI AManoa ANtam O w n s . 1401 a M i A w .. M M M tV O S S O S twin w m U m iWiy at Pod. U O t-Cww w niSSt tawpMhawi CMc Canter), tenlore r — bywweMeBaniiv.BMiAkpertBiw.. FiaaSaw Aaaaawrat 0W, MMOrtsWa C WwMvt ureotBOriUd.L b a p tm t , Anttoeh Baptiat CfiAres, Oviedo I Church, Crystal le ts t 3rd. Lake Mary 1 Church, 770 Bamktoia Bled. . tio t w . 1st at. i •asset Church. SowfhweetW ihurch. Country Chib Road, Lake Mary First baptist Church, lib Far* Aw. First • w hi t Church ot Altamonte Spring*. St. O S Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church at Forest City Ftrat Baptist Church af Oeneva First Baptist Church, Marhham Woods First Baptist Church ot lahe Monroe Fkat Baptiat Church el Longwood. M l Cast SS O t I Baptist Church ot (Mode iBapbati l jbkobb 1101 W. H lh Bt. I Church i rwHMMn fM$i NpfW vflWMi Uri$90 I Church, Forest CNy Community Center, Forest City CM c league jg ilif i lUgglomry |$ g(lil Chorch,.•SO lit Lighthouse Baptist Church. SM longwood •laka Mary howl t im tear Baptiat Church. I N LWertew A w .. Lake Mary Macedonia Min ion Bapimi Church, Oah.......... M illenary Baptist Church. North IM . Ci Morning Otery Baptist Church, Oonevo Mary. Mt. MerNh Primitive Baptist. U01 Locust Ave . Hr . ML Btnat M illenary Baptist Church. IBM Jerry Aw . ML Bon Mtaaianary Baptist, Sipea Aw. Nan Bethel Missionary Church. 0th St. A Hickory Aw. Now Ml. Calvary Mission try Baptist. It OS W tlth Bt. i Primitive Raptiai Church. IM S W 12th Bt. New Testament Baptiat Church, Qualtaly km, North Longwood Now Mt Bon Baptist Church, 1720 Pew Aw . i Lite Fellowship. SM1 E. Lake Drive. Ceeaeiberry. FI 127QS ‘ ‘ I Baptist Church. Chuhrota I H I ling H t f r lflji Baptist Church. 1201 W. Firat Street, Benlord Pinecrnl SeptHI Churcn SOI E Airport Slid Church, Midway PCS MMeten MB Church. 27M Country Ch* AS. Bwilors Mat Church Waal Sanlord rerbrooa D r Cosaefterry Church. IBB Bahama Rd. Missionary Baptist Church. St. Rd. 415. Oeteen Missionary is — at Church. JOB Longwood A w , Altamonia , St. Luka Mleaionary Baptiat Church c# Cameron CHy, Inc. ft ------------- r . -- _ 8SEXe*«.* teatsm Orthodos Church, St John Orthodoe. 7743 Country Club Road, - Church, K. Datary Aw ., Kntarprtw h ts » Springe MS., Altamonte Barings Vjatsry BastM Church, OM Orlande M . at Haatar Aw . WaeMswBastlet Church, 4100 Rasta Reels Ha Head (WA) Church. Marti 4 William S t, _ -------- ■,HIOranoaAw. CAVN0U6 All Bouts Catholic Church, M i Oah Aw.*. Sanford Churah ot ths Nativity. taka Mary Our USy at that mn CM*ear C e »an. 1110Nf i mmm.tM>ena •t. Ann's Catholic Church. Oomeeua Tran, OoBary Bt. *WhatIns CMhodt Church, bunw tB r^ near Burton S d . Catsetharry St Claw Catholic Community moots M Osteon CMC Canter •I. Mary MagaBtfen* Catholic Church. Maihand Ave.. Springe vUWiCethWtc Churcn, *4* laka McCoy Or, Apepka It.MWbUkranian Church ot the Near STS Tuekatrilla Hoad, Winter . Hai* Crow Bplaaepal. Far* Aw . M 4th Si., Bsnlofd SI Atch*W4 Chunch,^lilt Lake Novell Rd The Church ot Ms Oood OdMona Pteebytartw* Church. Holland Bird A Austin Are., Deltona First Presbyterian Church ol lake Mary Firat Presbyterian Church, Oak Ave. A 3rd SI Pint Presbyterian Church ot OoBary, E. Highland MwkMm woods Presbyterian Church. 5210 Markham Wood* Road, Lake M l Lake Are Calvary Chrtelian Garair.MO W. 4th SO Sanford > rie tiarvaei Chrtelian Fdieeakia.yiSSOeiaittyCkra ha. Sentora .Northland C ommunity Church, MO Pag Trace Rd- Longwood, F l 32780 Oatktaranoa Cantor. M SI I lone Aen Ranlnai Bt. Andrews Presbyterian Church. OStl Beat Lake Ad gt. Mwke Presbyterian Church, 1021 Palm Bpringa ltd Altamonte 5py» TuacawtUa Praebytenan Church. 3000 Waal Slate Rd 42«. Oviedo Fla Uesali Community Presbyterian Church. Upsaia Rd Weatminiatar Prsobytartan Church, Aad Bug Ad Caaaeiberry •BVBNTH DATAOVBNT1ST . Forsat Lika Bawnth Day Advantlal Church, Hwy. 13S. Foreal City Mato HM Bawnth Day Advantlal Church, M t E. 2nd St.. Sanlord Bwrfont Seventh Day Advantlal Church. M IS N Highway 427 Bawnth Day Advantlal Church. Maitland Ave . Allwnonls Spring* Winter Bpringe Bawnth Day Adventist Church, SO 8 Moaa Rd Synagogue masting at Corner ot Band Lake and County Una OTHCA CHURCH— AM Faith Chapel, Camp Seminole. Weklva Park. Rd Temple'Shalom, ires Blfccam Btvd, Deltona Allan's AM E Church. Oihre S 12th LUTMBRAM Bearden Avenue Hoi meat Chapel. Bearden Ave First Christian Church, *007 S. Sanfont Aw . Attention Lutheran Church, Orerbrook Dr.. Caeealberry First Chrtelian Church ot Longwood, IMP t l WBHameon Church, ELCA. M il Ortando Dr. IHwy 1M»). Chutuola Community Church Won HO Ad. Longwood Oood SI Church ot Jeoue Chrtet ot Loiter Day SWnla. 2115 Park Ave Grace Christian Church, WMson elementary Behoof (Foote). MS Orange Bantam ECKAJWAA. 770 Tie* Drive, Suite 100. Longeood • kotyCn Cross Lutheran Church ot Lake Mary, TOO Sun Drive, Lake Mary Family Churah Christian Cantor, 1544 Samlnota SJvd. Casselberry r lako he., at Jamison l ord Ot U ta Lutheran Church, m s Tuafcawttta AS . Winter Springs First Rom Church ol the Living Ood. Midway Fkat Church ot ChrtetFBcientiet, Elkam Bird and Vanua SI Deilona Lutheran Church ot the Redeemer, M M Oak Amnue • jjA M Ia in in M ^ga ria n Church. MO W. BA. 434, Oviedo Fkat MaaatM Lutheran Church, Qeldan Osya Or. 4 Hwy. 17-W, Caaaatbarry pjul Pentecostal Church ol Longwood I Church ot Sanford Firat Churah at Christ Sciential. B7B Markham Woods Ad . St. Udwo Lutheran Church, At. 4JS. Stans Full Qoapal Church ol Ood In Christ. 1825 Jerry Ave. Senloid St. Stephan Lutheran Church. AM |uat Waal of 1-1. Longwood Full Qoepal Tabernacle, 2724 Country Club Road Church ot Christ, t i l l B. Far* Aw . Oracs Bible Church. 2444 8 Sanlord Ave Bamatl United Memorial Church. I OoBary Ave.. Entarpriaa Church ot Christ at Lake Wen. U S 1 7 «. N. Caeeetberry Holy Trtnty Church ol Ood In Christ, 1514 Mangouilme Ave Bear Laka Unttad Mathodltl Church Church ot Christ. SOD Palm Springs Dr., Altemonle Springs Kingdom Halt otJehomh'a Witness. LMa Monroe Urni. 1562W 1 h»*d S>i ■ m I m I a M i l C h u rc h Cm ttfln M ott Church ot Chris!. Qanew Cwiatbury Community Unbed Mu nodi at Church, Hwy. 1702 Pinay Lake Monroe Chapel, Orange Btvd. Lake Monroe Church ot Christ. Longwood Ml. Olive Holiness Church. Oah Hill A d. Osteen Church ot Chrtet, W. tn h Bt Neighborhood Alliance Church. M l Markham Woods Road. Longeood C M M U n tM Mathodilt Chutch. Tucker O r- Buniar Northerns Church ot Christ. Ftp. Hawn O r, Maitland Puts Wsateyan Church. MIO WsvarOi D r. Sanlord OoBary Community MethodHI Church. W. Highbanfca Rd. South Seminole Church ot Chrtet, MtO Lika Howell Ad Fkat imbed Methodist Church, l i t Park Aw . Pentecostal Open Biota Tabernacle. Ridgewood Ave . Oil 2510 opixrvirt ft wanInnIa »Fitpn “ ocnooi Fkat MathadWt Church of Ovtodo Church ot Ood. IM Hickory $pnmon Firat Unbad Methodist Church ot Oanova Church ot Ood. K O W 22nd Bt fram eJhd Power Church. I l l W Wdbur Are . lake Mary Draco Unbad Methodist Church. SM N. Country Club Hd .Lake Mary Aealorwwn Community Church, 5S15N CA 427 Sanlord Church ot Ood. Ovtodo Aorilng Hills Moravian Church. SR 414, Longeood Orard Chapel A M E Church, Oviedo Church ol Ood Hailnwa. Lako Monroe Sanford Alliance Church. 1401 S Parti Ave * rove Methodist Church. Ovtodo Church ol Ood M illion. Enterprise Sanlord Bible Church, 2440 Sanlord Ave Oatbon Mathodilt Church. Cor. ol Carpantor B Murray Bt- Oalaan Church ol Ood. 1MB W. iSih Bt. Pmrww MameaHI Churcn. Comer Ol WUOur Ave 5 Country ChiO hoed Second Church Ol The Living Ood, 342* Bearden Ave- Sanlord Church ot Ood in Christ. Oviedo LHWMWV Church ol Ood ol Proimocy. MOB X Elm Aw . 8L Paths ShtMhnOrthodoi Church. ISW Laka Emma Rd Longwood St SlevanaOrthodov Church. ISISLlfcaCmmaRTi Longeood Ohurch ol Ood ol Prophec y, 1MB B. Persimmon Aw. Baniande Unbad Math aSiit Church, BA 43a ant Full Ooapal Church ol Our Lord jaaus Chnat Waahingion si Ca Bt. Jamas AXLE., fllh at Cypress Church ol Ood ol Prophecy, 4M S Central. Oviedo naan C*iy Church ot Ood |Hh OWL DoMeno Community Center. Deltona (Bun Room) Bt. Luka M B. Church ot Cameron City, ktc . Oil b.A. IS E Bt. Mary a A M C Church, M. Rt 415. Oalaan Tha Satvation Army. TOO W 24th St Rescue Chuwhot Ood. IM W . iJlh B t, Sanlord True Chutch at i---------------------Triumph. Tha Church ot the New Age. 1006 W ,6lh Si Bt. Paul's Methodist Church. Oalaan Hi United Church of Chrtsl. Allamonle Community Chapel Allemonlo Stratford Memorial Church. 8 OaRary Chrtelian Church, 2M1 B Park A w - Bantord i imgrtH rt CwtigregaHond Churcn. l i t Wee# Fkat Church at bio flaiarani MSI Untied Chutch of Chrtal Christian FeUowaOlp. 250 N Country CluO Rd , Lake Mary Osnow Church at the Noaarona. BJI. 4B. _ La— Mary Church o> the Neurone, 171 SCtyatM Laka Ave. Lake Mary U C S S spiritual Centra, 12SA South Volusia A -e . Comar ol Gia.L » an I Orrttedea Church, St Qaorga. 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland Volusia Ave. Orange City Longwood Church ol the Naiarene. Wsymen B Jessup Aw longwood Bt *avenTaol O C A . 1105 LWaEmmaf Mwkkwn Woods Church of the Neurons, BA 40. IH Miles Waal of 14 Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregation* 216 Wade St . Longwood. FL 12750 Winter Springs * the Weklva Anet rria . �- 8*nford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 30, 1993 Clinton set to unveil plan to revamp college loan program h e a lth c a re an d day care benefits. Students over age 16 could put WASHINGTON - President In the work before college or C linton's program to m ake during college and earn "tuition higher education more afforda­ credits." Or they could put In the ble calls for a 925 billion take­ time after graduation. The program would start over of the college loan system and a "national service" plan small, with 1,000 students quali­ that would allow students to fying for the help the first year, repay some loans with commu­ growing to 100,000 students by 1997. The program would cost nity work. According to a White House an estimated 99.9 billion over outline of the program obtained the next five years. Clinton was unveiling his by T he A sso c ia te d P re ss. Clinton's proposal calls for the proposals — a major campaign government to begin borrowing promise — on the campus of the money and lending It to students University of New Orleans today. Although the administration directly, with colleges and un­ iversities acting as agents. Cur­ views the program as one that rently. students borrow directly could attract wide bipartisan support — and get through from banks. Under the five-year. 925 billion Congress more easily than Its proposal, students would pay an contentious economic measures interest rate as much as a half — It still represented a major percent lower with the direct new-spending Initiative. And It was drawing criticism approach, administration aides in advance from several groups. said Thursday. "There are a lot of concepts A less controversial proposal Is the national service concept: that aren’t fleshed out yet," said Students who perform commu­ Daniel 8. Cheever. president of nity service could work ofT up to American Student Assistance, a 913.000 in college tuition, get a Massachusetts-based financial modest stipend and qualify for organisation that underwrites • f T O M R A IM I A — ocla te d P r a t t W rite r___________ L*fl*l N o tlC f* INTMS CIRCUIT COURt T BtOMTBBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND SOD M M IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA C A M N 0 .i«-m * C A l4 K CALIFORNIA FROIRAL SANK. ■ Padsral Savina*' M successer Is Interest Is Celltomto Pedsml Savings and LSW A**SCl*M*n. Plaintiff, L*q*l N o t lC f L tq a l N o t lC f ana It will advlss yau haw and whan ta ratpand ta this raawast M__m__ m___ IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OPTNR RIAHTRRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN ANDFOR SRMINOLICOUNTY ORNRRAL JURISDICTION OIVIIION CASR NO. n-ttn-CA-U K P R O R R A L HOMR LO AN MORTOAOR CORPORATION, Plaintiff. Ilf fOarwIivfw. I HSRRBY CRRTIFV THAT a trua and correct espy al this Nodes was sant la lha above named addr....... by U. $. regis­ tered mall, return receipt re­ quested, this and day al April. " d a n ir l n . r r oo rrscn LROALCOUNIRL tBMINOLR COUNTY IHRRIPP'SOPFICR IMS Mfh Street Santord. PlarMa txnttm Talaphana: tmnmuu Publish: May M.» A May I. 7. LUTMBRCABWBLL.and KATHRYN ANN CARWtLL. hutandand wtN» MARION CAMRRON; an* F L IR T FINANCI . INC­ a FlarlSa carperetlon, If*) oso-atr N O TICI OF ACTION Ta: MARION CAM I RON ON Laurel Avonue Santord. F torMo ))77i AND ALL O T H IR I WHOM IT MAYCONCIRN: YOU ARB NOTIFIBD that an action ta taractaaa a msrtgsg* an t a tottowtne dsocrtoed prapital In lomlnoto Cavafy. IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OP THS RISNTRRNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SIMINOLSCOUNTY, FLORIDA. CRIMINAL CASR NO.i aaaaaa-CFA INRR: FORFRrniRROP 1«*7J E IP STJkTION WAOON VIN: IJCMRWXHTWMK NOTICR OP PORPRITURR Lata f ana ta. Rlach I. Ian ta n Malta. Pint AddMton. pccartas ta t a alaf thereof aa recorded In PtatRaah IS. Page M M taM •ft rwM i ca M^Mta MCWta WOInflaloolR WPIINwav I I m IAs V99mT» rlWMi< TO: DavMt. Smith a n Hunters Place Apapb a. PlarMa MTU and all ethers eta claim an Interest In tha tellewlng yav arc n p iln sTa aarva scopy ITAVtON WAOON •f iM f ir t H i i i i t w i i H tny, -•m-ta >xara S to to w n (BAST*-© .ftotatetd*: Sim m ons anS O ra y . P .A .. P laintiff's attam aya. whas# aRRraaa N Peat Otttas Ran BUS, Ocala, PlarMa M art, an or SaMrs Jana ?, HW . anS Rta tha artpmal wtm tha Ctarh at IMa Caart “ ----------------------------- flee, taninala Caanty. PlarMa. thraush h it aftlcars. In ­ preparty an March a . ItN . at a i l Hunters Place. Apapka. tanlnata County, PlarMi W saM praparty tar t a purpose at tartoitur* pursuant ta lecttans a a ra i-m . PlarMa Statute*, and will RBOURBT that an d Ha Circuit Court, eighteenth Judicial Circuit, tan mete Caanty. Plar­ Ma. find probable cause t a t t a ahaya praparty should be fsrtsttsd ta tha above agency. Yea srlll bo aant a copy of t a i a t yaw tar tna In t a CamW1TNBU my hanS ana t a aaal at RRa Caart an IMa t a MNt as^at AprtL WW. *'MARYANNS MORM, Ctorh o tta Court* : ones It to signed by t a Judge m^^MA Am M IAflwVTMumi IM IV W ill fW taas *ww narf taw whan ta respond ta this request ter forfeiture. I HRRRRY CRRTIFV THAT a true and correct espy at mis Notice was aant ta t a above named addressee by U. A. regis­ tered mall, return receipt re■ ' da and day of April. P ta Ch^AprM It A May M L t l.H t t ORD-W M T N IO R C U IT COURT OPTNSRM NTRRNTN JUDICIAL CfBCUtT. OANIRLN. AROORRMN LROAL COUNSEL MMINOLR COUNTY IHRRIPP'SOPFICR IMS am Street laniard. Ftortde t m t a m Totophsne: (4*7)»*4*I4 Publish: May a . a A May A 7. t*a DRD-MS CRIMINAL C AM NO. i INRSiPORFRITURSOP MWJ1U. S.CURRRNCY M BTKBOP PO B P IITU R I TO : til PUrtSa MTU Inters*! In tha fallaarins NOTICR OF PUALtC AUCTION Nettcs Is hereby given. Se^nl a ---- « — ___«s» - ~ i | ^ U.S.CURRINCY P. Rataaar, al t a Sombwto County tairNTa OP floe. tanlnata Caanly. PlarML through hla afflcara. In ----» - n9H WifLta taVKl Will tall of In r tlta i ^^a AAhiRta *OSN^b m^itpt BPtygif ^^a te highest MpytAtfW aPardPatrmont VlnllPASPtlRICAMSMI ^1h* e a c t l ^ e ^ ae^hetdjjt «M .MI ISL PlarMa Statute*. anS arid R I O U I t T that an HanaraMa Judas aI t a Circuit Caart. Btohtanth JaSldal CtnaR. taninala Caanly, Plar­ Ma. RnS pnRaMa esaaa Rwt t a •Baud property ahaalS ha tortuHad ta tha atata agency. VaaatlN haaantaaapyalta MtfTNhntaAve^Sanhta^FL B W . PriM»rttvebMdsrs may la solo. Terms ate ca sTar certified lands. Somlnolo t a right la Pabltoh: Aprtia. tfa ana* H to algnad By t a m 0 ROJAS pm*a* ami aM^xsmxs^touUMjBmiaWkw stonestar , A 9 T « t s • • EE EE W O E M *9 V 9SO » U l M J . ■ I I R A E I • L T A O T L J O B O V X X J « P U B 19 9 0 9 J X T O M f l T L J E . ’ If v.'4§ — Lot A ORRR RUN UNIT IA according te t a Plat recsrdsd m Plat Bosk X >7 and a ef t a Public at l aminate County, Florida. OATRD mis S M day at April. MARYANNRMORSR As Ctarh at saMCourt a --—saj BPtal ■y- m Iw ta«« rf As Deputy Clark Publish: April MB May 7,I**) DRD-M7 IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OP THR RIONTRRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NAt teW TACAISK RANK U N ITE D OP TRXAS. P M . etc.. Plaintiff, RAMON ACEVEDO, at ux. at al. NOTICR OP SALR NOTICR la hereby given that pursuant ta t a Final Judgment m PMRpeqeieSliaa rifPPw V taw (>U 9P9 taVVtawP In t a cause ponding In t a Circuit Court at itw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor SRMINOLR Caanty. PlarMa. Civil Adlan Number tt-STSCAMK t a undesigned Clark will aall t a preparty sttuated In said County dsaertadas: LOT I. BLOCK IA NORTH ORLANDO, as recorded m Plat Reak i a Pages to and II at t a Public Recarde at Samlnale County, Florida. Atoata Northarty M R toot al Lot I at saM BLOCK IA NORTH OR LAN 00. ipety law at saM LOT A BLOCK is. together with all structures. ' ‘ * PPM N E W O P 1 M 9 as 0 D PRBVIOUE 9 0 LU TI0 N : "U B w i ONh waa as lra«Ba as a atoM red." — (MOM aoanartat) Prartoaa Morton. L tq a l N o tlc # » ant to Sections tM.TOI-TW. FlerMa Statutes, and will REQUEST that an Herwrabto Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County, Florida, find probable should bo forfeited to the above agency. You will bo sent a copy of the Order finding Probable Cause once It Is signed by the Judge and II will advise you how and when to respond to mis request lor forfeiture. I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT a true and correct espy of mis Notice was sent to the above named addresses by U. S. regis­ tered mall, return receipt re­ quested. mis and day of April, OANIRLN. BROOERSEN LROALCOUNSEL SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE IMS Mth Street Santord. Florida a m tiff Telephone: (407) aOdUS Publish: May M. M B May A 7, l««l DEO-MS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OPTHRSTATE OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SRJMNOLR COUNTY CIVILACTtON ii 14-1 FEDERAL HOMR LOAN MORTOAOR CORPORATION. Plaintiff. CHARLES P.SALDUTTI i JOANNE SALDUTTIj SECURITY PACIFIC FINANCIAL SERVICEA INC.. Md SUNRISE OWNERS OROUP. INC. NOTICR OP SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant te a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In the above-styled causa, In tha Circuit Court al Seminole County, Florida. I will sell the praparty situate In Somlnolo County, Flerlda. described as: Lot to. SUNRISE ESTATES UNIT 1. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Rook SI. Page U Public Records el Seminole County, Florida, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida at 1I:MAJM. on May SS. Iff). DATED mis Mth day of April. IMS. Clerk of Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Belton OswutyCierk Pubttoh: April M B May 7.1IW OR DBM___________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OPTHR RIONTRRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA. CRIMINAL C AM N O: tl-fSS-CPA INRR: FORFEITURE OP ItSS CHEVROLET STATION Il Hn In can|uncttan at public sola, ta t a at tt.-SBe'ctock AJd-antaSSm day at May, ton. at t a wet front doer at tha Samlnale County Courthouse. Sanlerd. (COURT M A L I MARYANNS MORIS CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT Dyt OareMyW. Batten Oaeuty Clark PuM&h:'April MB May 7,1*01 DRO-MS M T N S CIRCUIT COURT DP TNS RIONTBRNTN JUDtCtALCtRCUIT, T 9 II 9• X 1 A OLRN J. ROBERTS and VIC­ TORIA L. ROBERTS, his wife, and ORRR RUN HOMEOWN­ ERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. O o f a n d a n t ( s ) . NOTICR OP PORRCLOAURR SALR NOTICR IS HIRRRY OIVRN pursuant to a Pinal Judgment of rcroctoauro dated April a . Itw, and sntarad In Case No. fSAtaCA M K. of the Circuit Court ef tha RIOHTRRNTH Judicial Circuit m and tor SRMINOLR County, PlarMa wherein PRO­ RRAL HOME LOAN MORT­ O AOR C O R P O R A TIO N Is Plaintiff and OLRNN J. ROB­ ERTS, at al., are Defendants. I will sail ta t a highest and bast VtOOTT Eta wRwl Iff mV w ill fwwefa dear at t a Courthouse, m San­ ford. SRMINOLR County. Flor­ ida. at 11tM o'clock A JR. an t a Mth day at May, IfH , t a tattowtog described property as mttarm^tn ,tad Pinal Judg- h t y em m m i — • BS student loans. For Clinton, today was his 101st day In office — and aides sighed with relief that the 100day assessments finally were over. What was Clinton going to do In his second 100 days? "He's not going to count the days — In the first place," a smiling George Stephanopoulos. Clinton's chief spokesman, said Thursday. Clinton spent Day 100 of his presidency dashing between m eetin g s on th e econom y, health care and Bosnia. Despite the mix, Clinton In­ sisted he hadn't lost his focus, saying he spends two-thirds of his time these days on economic and health-care matters. "We’re going to turn this economy around." the president said during an Oval Office photo session. "1 wish we could've done It faster ... but 1 think we Just keep going. We'll make the progress we can and go on." "T hat is the Issue — the economy." he said. On the "national service" proposal, the 913.000 Is sub­ stantially less than the average cost of tuition. oa-IV-CPAAB INRR: PORPRITURR OP IMaJSU. A CURRENCY NDTKR OP PORPRITURR TO : In claim an Interest in tka fallowing IU. S.CURRRNCY OanaM P. Rtltogar. at t a Samtneto County IhartfTs Of flea. Samlnato County. Ftortds. through hie attlcara. In- VIN: IAD3M1CC1J NDTKR DP PORPRITURR TO: Emilio Oaniatoi an Hidden Meadow Laap Pern Park. Ftortde U7M and all ethers who claim an Interest In the following , ( itoj C h e v r o l e t s t a t io n WAOON OanaM F. Rsllngsr. at the tornloots County Sheriff's Of­ fice. Seminole County, Florida, thraugh his efllcors, In. vostigators or agents, seised t a above property an February M. ittA at or near Altamonte Springs. Samlnato County. Flor­ ida, and to presently hoMing saM property tor t a purpose ef torteituro pursuant to Sections m.TSi-TSt. Florida Statutes, and will REQUEST that an Herwrabto Judge at the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Semlnets County. Flor­ ida. fhW probable causa that t a above praparty should bo tsrtoltod to t a ahem agency. Yau will be sent a copy at the It Is signed by t a Judge and It will advise you hew and when to respend to mis request I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT a true and correct espy ef this i sent te t a above by U. S. regie mis tied day at April, OANIRLN. BROOERSEN LEOAL COUNSEL SRMINOLR COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Santord. FtorMa nmnm Telephone: (4071 us sou i: May M. M B May A 7. HP) ORD-SM Legal N otices UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION S/1S/M 41 Dodge 1B)BL)4B4BD»)M0 71Dodge OH»OaOI4)l74 •5 Ford 1FTCFISN1FPA4I44) 41 Nissan JNiMD04SlCWtfM44 TSDetsun WHLAtoS471l7 71Toyota RT11W77M 0* Yamaha JYA3RRA07KAU7IS4 i mm M American AOAOUC1I7M1 4*Cadillac MtU4V74 7f Chevrolet 1X)7AH(iM4M 00 Ford OXfSAlllta II Honda JHMWDUMBSOltMO MDatsun 1HBI4SXCUOIONS 70Toyota RA4HM1I1 It Yamaha JYA4RMPWAEI77M Altamonte Towing IlfMarkorSt. Altamonte Springs Sato Begins aflliM AM View 1hour prior Publish: April M. 110) DEO-M3____________________ FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICR Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business In Seminole County under the name of DC EN­ TERPRISES Intends to register tha name with the office of the Secretary of State, Tallahassee, Florida. Stanley J. Danese Jeffrey L. Cashaft Publish: April M. 100) DED70J '________________ NOTICR OP PUBLIC HRARINO CITYOPLONOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY TH E C IT Y OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA, that tha Board of Adjustment will hoM a Public Hearing to consider the request for a Variance tor the following property located at 104) Cross Cut Way, Longwood, Florida. In a R-1 toning district and more particularly described as follows: Let )1. Hidden Oaks Estates, as rocordsd In PB U , POS OS to M. Somlnolo County, Florida THIS REQUEST IS FOR A Variance to Section M M A of the Comprehensive Zoning Code to reduce side setback from T to 4'd" for clarification of tha property title (geometric error by surveyor). THE PUBLIC HEARING will be held In Itw City Commission Chambers, 17S W. Warren Ave­ nue. Longwood, Florida on Wednesday. May A Ito) at 4:M P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible. Al the meeting Inter­ ested parties may appear andbo hoard with respect to the To­ quest. A copy of t a request 1s on file with t a City Clerk and may be Inspected by t a public. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken. If anyone de­ cides to appeal any decision on mis request, they will need to ensure that a verbatim record of t a proceedings, which Includss t a testimony and evidence upon which t a appeal Is to bo baaed Is made. The City of Longwood ' not provide mis verbatim Psrsons with disabilities needing assistance to partici­ pate In any of these proceedings should contact t a ADA Coordi­ nator. at (4P7) aso-ssai. mhours In advance of tam ootlng- DATR THIS April IA tot) GERALDINE D.ZAMBR I, CITY CLERIC. • CITY OP LONOWOOO. FLORIDA 1 Publish: April M B April M. Ito) PEP-Mi____________________ 1^4^ qj R^qlUtq qkq tggtiLg ot ggggnTT g R bdk NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVRN ta t by virtue ef that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under t a seal of t a County Court of Seminole County, Ftor­ Ma, Case m/MOCCMH upon a final judgment rendered in t a aforesaid Court on t a Slsj day of August A.D. im . In that Recovery Corporation. Plamtllf vs. Harriet T. Scofield and Ferleece Malar, Defendant which atoresaM Writ of Raoculion was delivered to mo aa Sheriff of Somlnolo County, Florida and I have levied upon all t a right, title and Interest of. t a defendant, Foortooco Malar. In and la t a tallowing described property. saM property being located In Somlnolo County, Florida more particularly de­ scribed as tellews: One IMS Ford Pickup. Vin. 4IPTBRI0A4PUB4441) being stored at Altamonte Tewing and t a undersigned as Sheriff of Somlnolo County, Florida, will at 1I:M AM . an t a Mth day of May A.D. MM. after tar sato and sell to t a highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTINO LIENA at Mb Front (Weal) Daw. at t a stops, of t a Samlnato Caanty Court­ house In Seniord. Florida, the That saM sale Is being mads to satisfy t a terms of this Writ of Eaecvtlen. OonoM F. Esllnger. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Published: April f, U. *L M. wim t a sale an May to. to*). DED-0) NOTICR IS HEREBY^SvEN that by virtue ef that certain Writ of Execution issued out ef and under t a seal at t a Circuit Court of Orange County, Flor­ ida. Case rCl Of/fMO span a final judgment rendered In t a atoresaM Court an t a tom day of November A.D. IWt. In that certain caae entitled: First Un­ ion National Bank of Florida. Plaintiff vs. Otis Mitchell. Jr. and Carolyn R. Mitchell. Oatondant which atoresaM Writ of Elocution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Somlnolo County, Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title and Interest of t a defendant, Otis Mitchell. M ----4 ■H 9 19 4M^9 fallMlM IPMNB^ 9^mf property. saM property being located In Samlnale County, Florida more particularly doOne 1M4 Chevrolet )-dr., Vin. 4I01APS7ISENI7IS4I being stored at Altamonte Tawing, and t a undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County. FtorMa. will at ll:M AM . an t a 17m day of May A.O. I**X otter tor sale and soil to the highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at t a Front (West) Dear, at t a stops, of t a Sominets County CourtIn Santord. FtorMa. t a That saM sato Is to satisfy t a terms ef this Writ of E Btct/Iton. DsneM F. Esllnger, Sheriff Semlnets County, Florida Published April 14. U. M. May 7. with t a sale on May 17. IW). DED-IM m m m m m L * q «l N o t lC f IxU pwnw Df aq^iM pwnnPa go tk NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVRN ta t by virtue of that certain of IEaecvtlen leeued out ef and under t a seal of t a County Court ef Seminole County, Plar­ Ma. Casa ffl/SEMSSP upon a ___ .udgmant final |i atoresaM Court an t a Slat dey Of March A.D. IMS. to that certain case entitled: Barnett Recovery Corporation. Plaintiff vs. Jamas 0 . Pierce and Pamela C. Pierce, Defendant which atoresaM Writ of Execu­ tion was delivered to me as Sheriff ef Samlnato County. Florida and I have levied upon all t a right, title and Interest of tha defendant, Pamela C. Pierce. In and to t a to! towing described prcoorty, saM proper­ ty being located In Somlnolo County, Florida more particu­ larly dsecrlbod as follows: Ono t t l l Chevrolet Stat l o n w a g o n . V I n . f 101AWIIRSJ411474) being stored at Dutch's Tawing Serv­ ice. of Somlnolo County, Florida, will at 11:M AM . an t a Mm day of May A.D. to*).'Offer tor sale and soil to t a highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at t a Front (West) Door, at t a stops, of t a Somlnolo County Court­ house in Santord, FtorMa. t a above described praparty. That saM sato to being made to satisfy t a terms of this Writ of Raecutton. Donald P. Esllnger. Sheriff Somlnolo County, Florida Published: April f, to. t t M. wim t a satoan May H. to*). OED-ai Ceoem/OsmSPtoQ Somlnolo Publ toning Ca.. Inc.. Plaintiff vs. Jerry Setwyn d/b/a Travel Partner Publishing P O rM ft CtMlVj rtorto* CaeefCOn/ost Maid Comaanv. rvsevtB Mrni|^niyi a foreign cerporatton. Plaintiff vs. Jerry Solwyn. Individually and d/b/a T.P.P. *^ )*1* NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVRN that by virtue ef those certain wriTi ov iNCw nw m •ryioo Issued out of and under the seel of t a County Court of Orange County, Florida upon a final IMBmVm rm999*9 91 TrW Vlffv1 said Court an t a )1st day of August A O. totL In that certain Casa entitled: Zeltorboch, a di­ vision of Mood Company, a n. Plaintiff vs. Jarry_Sofwyn. Individually d/b/a T.P.P. atoresaM Writ of Execution delivered to mo as Sheriff of l aminate County, Ftortde. and I being located In Somlnolo County. Ftortde, mare particu­ lar! y described aa follaoto: *7 ................ qt ^ ^ J W All right, tttto«I----999 and. *|tos —. •nf 991*19911, JfTTy BDIW 99-1■ -----yTIf s91 qg^_ ty to Let IP, BARCLAY WOOOS FIRST AOOITKMf. eccerdlng to t a Plat thereof as rocaittoa to Plat Bosk 17, Pago SB. Public of Ssmlnsls County, — <4- UrVI. ggggi •TlOnlf r91 19(191 and t a undersigned aaStw of Samlnoto County, Florida xrill at 1l:aa AAA an taasm dey of May A.D. to*), after tor eeio and sell to t a highest CASH, subject te any and all existing Ilona, at the West Front Dear, on the stops, of me lemlnato County Csurthauaa In •9111*1, RUalAq r mm199, 9^^ 9w That aaM sale to satisfy tatorma ms of said of Raecutton. OsnaM P. Esllnger, Sheriff Samlnoto County, Ftortde Publish: April n . M. May 7,14. with t a sato an May to. to*). DEDSE* CaaafS**l*to William R. Pleintltt vs. L t f lll N o t lC f N D TK R DP F ICTITtOAfS NAM E w l d *9 9*99f Plm l HW1I am angagod m business at SEE R. Magnolia D r.. Altamonte Springs. Samtneto County, Flor­ ida. undsr t a F lcttttoua fam e Of T -N -T P E S T C O N TR O L CONSULTANTS, and that I Im tend te regtotsr saM name wim th e S e c re ta ry o f S ta te , Taltahaaaoa, Flerlda. In ac­ cordance wtm the provlatona of t a Flcttttoua Name Statute. Statutes HP. K.O. Taylor Publish: April SB to*) DEDSE) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number ES-D7-CP INRR: ESTATE OP HERBERT JOSiPH SHRA,JR4a/k/a HERBERT J. SHEA. JR. NDTKR OP ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ef the estate of HERBERT JOSEPH SHEA. JR., a/k/a HERBERT J. SHEA, JR ., dacaasad. Pita Number VS-m-CP. to ponding m t a Circuit Court tor Samlnato County. Flerlda. Probata Divi­ sion, t a address of adMch'Is P.O. Drawer C Santord. PL SOTS. The names and addresses Of If* pfflOfml rgpf9*91T9TlY9 and tha personal roprasantatlve’s attorney are sat A LL IN TE R E S TE D P ER ­ SONS ARB NOTIFIED THAT: All parsons an wham mis notice is served ata have ohm uqjtg, ItLTlmto 4L^4 7'tDI WlDIta^MTTta YDIIK My of the win. the queimeettons of t a personal rapreaantettva, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are ragidrad to fits their objections with this Court W IT H IN TH R L A TR R OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE O ATS OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors of t a ditadsnt and other persona hevinB clatma a cany of this ^|klq |toaM 9*o9*v W999 99V9 manta after t a data of t a first publication of Ihto nettcs must flto their claims wtm this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THR DATE OP TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THS OATR OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All ether creditors of the memoir WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THR DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS, DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha dote ef t a first publicoMan af this Notice to April tt ANNA MARIE SHEA | W) KkvtMMl C*urt Seniort F tortda VCm Attornoy tor Paraonel WILLIAM L. COLBERT, ESQUIRE, of STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIOHAMB SIMMONS. P A . P.O. Bax4B4B Santord. PL M77M4B Telephone: 4N/MS-H7I FtorMa Bar No.: 1)0*1 Pubttoh: Aprtl SAM. tod 0ED-S1S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT F IL E NUM BER : *M *t-CP IN R R : E S TA TE OP MOHAMMAO SAIO SABBAOH. N O T K ID P AOMINISTRATtON The administration of the Estate af M0IIAMM4D SAID SABBAOH. deceased, Pile Number (B-S4I-CP. to psndtog m t a CtocuM Court tor Samlnato County. Florida. Probate Divi­ sion. me address ef which to iMiiiWft r e w t. vw bw d*t o w . •wmirmtw vnyw»«y P JO . Drawer C Santord. Ftor­ Ma. SS77). The names af that Ftortde Crvtad Stone a FtorMa carperatton. PtgbdM ve. Michael D.Lofltos NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVRN mat by virtue of those ssrtsln ...... of Raecutton as styM out stand I of t a Circuit Court of County. Florida, upon a sahT'ceurt *'m t a im d e y of March A.O. to*i. In met certain Carp. * Michael 0 . Lefltos. Ostondant which etoreaald KWH of Eaecutton was dallverad to me aa Sheriff ef Sam lnoto County. Florida and I have tovtod i 0. Lefltos. I tocatod In Samlnato County. Florida, more particularly described as All right, title and Interest of the defendant. Michael D. Lefltoe. In the toliomtng de­ scribed property, to wH: Ono toOS Chevrolet Ptofctm. r o d In c o l o r . V I N . flOCBSl4R*CII*4*Sl. Being stored at Altamonte Towing at ii:M AAA. on t a Sam dey of May A.D. t**). after tor sato and sell to t a highest bidder. FOR CASH, subject to any and all esisttog lions, at t a West Front Door, on tha stops, of the Samlnoto County Courthouse In PlarMa. t a Thai saM saw to to settofy t a terms of of Execution. ■ _____________ (.PI. . Pubttoh: April n . M. May 7.14. with t a satoan M*y SB MOB. OEDSSt l * g il Notlo** IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. SSRNNDLR COUNTY FLO R ID A •" CASE NO: «a-4ai7-DR-at-B In Re: The Marriage ef Q RAZYNARW AZAORAJRK. ; BOOUSTAWWACTAW -• ZAQRAJBK. _ , , M M M M n/' N O TK E OP ACTION ' DISSOLUTION DP MARRIAGE-: TO: BOOUSTAWWACTAW ZAORAJRK UL Ktonewtcxa 7/t Poland YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TI­ F IE D Miat an aetton tor diseals' tton of m arrly and seeking t a primary restdsntlal control of the minor child Klnga Marla Zagrajak, bom December IS. IN I, has bean filed, against you and you are required to servo a copy af your written ditonsos. If any, on Oordsn V. Frederick. Attorney for Petitioner, it* North Perk Avenue, Sanford. Florida USA. an ar before t a list dey ef May. i**). and file t a original wMh t a dark af mis vwUII ImiT^taElEfy ITwvw9Tv*v • If you fall to da so. a default will bo entered egslnit you- ter tha relief demanded In t a WITNESS my hand and t a seal of Ihlt court on mis 4th day af April, 1**). (SEAL) Maryamw SSorsa, Ctork of t a Circuit Court In and tor Samlnato County. Florida By: Diana K. Brummett Deputy Ctork ►ubitsh: April A Publish: *, 14. tt tt IN ) O f 0*1 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PBoNomhsrW-tM-CP INRR: ESTATE OP BERTRAM STANFORD NOTICR OP ^ AOMINISTRATtON ' The administration of t a estate ef BERTRAM STAN' . Flto Number FORD. N-S14-CP. Is ponding In ClrcuM Court ter SEMINOLE County, Florida. Probata Dtvlaton, t a addroas of oddeh Is M l. N O R TH P A R K A V E N U E , SANFORD, PL SS771. Tha af t a personal representative's atfElTWT EmwIEV tawl WWW. A L L IN TE R E S TE D P E R 'SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: : naflco to » _ - X I ------ 4 ^ 4 r h a l l e q M ffLTtam 9191 MwUP*! irW YBI1U My of the WIM, the quoNflcstlanr ef t a paraonel representstive, venue, or lurtodtatton of thts Court are required te flto their eblectlens with this Caurt W IT H IN TH R L A TR R OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATR OP THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS N O TKE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE D ATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. •f the: a copy of mte _____ to served wtmm three m anta offer t a date of t a flret nsmllPdite a| r^ilrq NPKElfPi 9f ShU mig rwwiE fttothsir claims wMh this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T R R OP TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THR O ATR OP TH E FIR ST PUBLI­ CATIO N OP TH IS N O TK E OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE D A TE OP SER V IC E O F A COPY OP TH IS NOTICE ON TH EM . other creditors of t a i their I WITHIN THR IYM O NTHS AFTER THR OATS OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date of t a first puMlcettan af this Nettcs to April tt RITA STANFORD JOHNSON UB4S TBsd Drive. I-H. Fluahlng. New York 11)47 Ittamoytorf KP.AHLERS, Esquire SMS South U.S. Highway 1701 Pom Park. PL SV)B T alaphana: ( ssfism -s m F tortde Bar No. :*Mto* Pubttoh: April SX tt I**) DEO-Hi A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARB N O TIF IE D T H A T : ivtic* li IqqdS^M NOW Ity of Of tma wW. of the i Court are regulred to Rto thatr eblectlens w ith 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 OP TH E FIR S T P U B LI­ CATION OP TH IS N O TICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E D A TE OP SER V IC E OP A COPY OP TH IS N O TICE ON TH EM . _________ ■ ■ ■ ■ d ta ■ srrssisnnr ctotms wtm this Court WITHIN T H E L A T R R OP T H R E E MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATB OF SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS .NOTICE ON THERL ________ IN THE EIGHTEENTH FLORIDA IN R S : TheRHeteaf . RO BERT R U BEN S RHOOGS. a/k/a R O BERT E . RHOOES. The admlnlatroflon of t a Ratal* af RO BERT SU O EN E RHODES a y * ROBE R T E . Caaa Number m trv C P . to panda i In t a Circuit Court tor M l HO LE County, FtorMa. ________________ Moaddresaof w hich Is Samlnoto County ---------- -------- -------------- l A » _______ _ _____ rt, FtorMa. M77S. The name and address af tha tagmwtawMHot ta ■ ___ j bwti n n : THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OP THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OP THIS NOTICT. ALL CLAUDS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVERBARRED. The data af flrsl publicelten ef this Nsttca toApril ttmt to Rto W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S PROM TH E D A TE OP TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N QP TH IS N O T K E : ( I I aN claim* agetoaf t a EMeto and U l any object ton by an Istore* tod SAID SABBAOH M Thayer Pend Drive til [RTA. DAWKINS. ESQUIRE Fhher.Teuaoy. Laos B Beil FU ((asDsa-sias Ftortde Bar N o -» r ia Pubttoh: A p rtia .S B ltd) OEO-HS M M w m r r n h ih n m n m n h h h i TIONS N O T SO P ILE D W IU BE FO R EVER B AER BO . Dal* af t a Brel pubiicottas: A p rtia . HIS. LEA H M LRHOOES. NraaxalRa* 9 a .* l 4ISI IR Tb L MORRIS, m �IN BR IEF V LOCALLY Taking a victory w alk Spires’ free pass puts Lake Mary in title game Grade school track meet ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - This Saturday. The Central Gliders Traek Club will host Its second annual Spring Traek Classic al Lake Brantley I Hull School. Tills meet provides an opportunity for s tu ­ dents In the elem entary and middle-schools of Orange and Sem inole counties to com pete against each other and represent their schools. The event is sanctioned by USA Traek ft Field of Florida and the entry fee will lie $1 per person and $5 per relay team . Awards will he given for first, second and third place finishers In Sub-Bantam (8 ft under). Bantam (!) ft 10). Midget (11 ft 12) and Youth ( 18 ft 14). A S A Um pire’s clinic SANFORD — Their will be an A.S.A. (Amateur Softball Association) softball um pire clinic tills Sunday. May 2nd at Sanford City Hall, 800 N. Park Avenue from H a.m. until 5 p.m. Cost will be S20 per partielpanl to receive certification and the clinic Is open to the public. All um pires of District 2 who wish to be considered for CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY should attend. Come dressed In your ASA uniform. For m ore inform ation please call: Rocky Elllngsworth at (407) 330-5697 or Boh Clow (District 2 Umpire In Chief) at (407) 633-1783. Please call if you can attend. From Staff Reports ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - J.R . Spires look a walk T hursday night and led the Lake Mary Rams to the 4A-Dlstrlet 5 softball tournam ent cham pionship gam e. With two out and the scored tied 7-7 In the iKittom of the seventh Inning. Spires took a 3-aml-2 pitch for hall four, forcing In Angela Snow witli the w inning run to give the Ram s an 8-7 comc-from-behlnd win over Lyman. Second-seeded Lake Mary (24-6) advances to face top-seeded Spruce Creek (which elim inated tournam ent host Lake Brantley 11-1) In this evening's 7 p.m . title g am eal Lake Brantley. Lyman took a five-run lead In the top of the first Inning, then watched Lake Mary score a run In the second and two In the third to cut the gap to 5-3. The Ram s took their first lead, 7-5. with a four-run outburst In the bottom of the sixth. The G reyhounds tied the score in the top of the seventh. With one out. Jodie Behind walked before Jennifer Forston and Jam ie Belaud both reached on errors to load the bases. After Carolyn Crager singled to score Jodie Behind. Gina Ba/ler SPRUCE CREEK 11, LAKE BRANTLEY 1 Lake Brantley 100 00 I 4 4 Spruce Creek 111 M - II II I Brown and Acevedo Hill and Shedrlck WP — Hill. LP — Brown (14 11). JB — Spruce Creek. Jackson and Bar Hell 3B — None HR — Lake Brantley, R Poppe Records — Lake Brantley 14 IJ LAKE MARY I, LYMAN 7 Lyman S00 000 7 — 7 11 I Lake Mary 01} 004 1 — I IS * Forslon and Acey Deeb and J. Longstatl WP — Deeb (74 4). LP — Forslon (15 61 3B — Lake Mary, Woodall 3B — Lyman. Crager. HR — None Records — Lyman 15 6. Lake Mary 74 6 lilt a sacrifice fly to plate Forston. Lake Mary right fielder Cori Hlllnskl then came up with the defensive play of the game, killing the Lyman rally with a diving catch of Stacey R itter's fly ball down the right field line. Diane Dubcr began the R am s' winning rally In the bottom of the seventh with a walk. An out later. Snow walked and Robyn Dazey singled to load the bases. After Jennie LongstafT hit Into a fielder's choice, forcing Dubcr at the plate. Spires walked to the plate, then walked to first base. In all. Forston. the Lyman pitcher, walked eight Lake Mary batters. Dazey led Lake Mary by going 3-for-3 witli a run. Kelly Woodall contributed a double, single, one run scored, and two RBI. Snow finished 2-for-3 with three runs scored. Michelle Allen was 2-for-3 with an RBI while winning pitcher Tiffany Deeb went 2-for-3 with a run scored. Spires had a single, one run. and an RBI. Jcn n i LongstafT chipped In with a single and two RBI. Dubcr singled and scored a run. Lindy LongstafT singled and drove in a run. Crager was 2-for-4 with a triple, a run and four RBI. Bazler went 2-for-3 with two RBI. Jill Mendelsohn was 3-for-3. Michelle Bishop and Ja m ie Belaud both singled and scored a run. Forston singled and scored two runs. Jodie Behind scored two runs. Ritter had a single. In the first game of the semifinal doublchcadcr. Lake Brantley took a 1-0 lead over the Spruce Creek Hawks on a home run by Rachel Poppe. Spruce Creek cam e back to score three runs In the bottom half of the second Inning. Thnt’s the way the score stood until the Hawks exploded for eight runs with two out in the bottom of the fifth to end the game by the m ercy rule. Ju lie Hclmcrs was 2-for-2 for the Lake Brantley Patriots (14-12). Tracey Brown. Anita Acevedo, and Tiffany Poppe each lilt a single. makes most of first start 1 AROUND THE STATE Bucs sign quarterback From Staff Reports TAMPA — Free agent quarterback Mark Vlasic, who spent the last two seasons with the K ansas City Chiefs, agreed to a two-year contract with the Tam pa Bay Buccaneers. Vlasic, 29. w as u fourth-round draft pick of the San Diego C hargers and has started four gam es In five NFL seasons. The Uucs also signed Colorado State offensive linem an Jaso n Basso. East Texas State de­ fensive back Curtis Buckley. Virginia kicker Michael Hustcd. North Carolina linebacker Jo n Perry and Pacific defensive linem an Shawn Price as free agents. Dolphins sign dozen MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins signed 12 free agents Thursday, including former University ol Miami players Coleman Bell and Mark Caesar. T he Dolphins also signed Elijah Austin, cornerback Lavaras Barber, linebacker Daniel Boyd, wide receiver Bo Campbell, tight end Rob Coons, defensive tackle Tim Crom artic, kicker J a y Kirchoff. tackle Brandon Moore, cornerback Eric T urner and running back David Walker. I AROUND THE NATION Marlins sweep Braves ATLANTA — Dave M agadan's llrst hom er since last July, a two-run shot In the seventh Inning T hursday night, snapped a tie and helped give the Florida Marlins a 6-5 victory over the struggling Atlanta Braves and a sweep of the two-game series. The Braves, who fell two gam es below .500 al 11-13. have dropped five In a row. It was tin* Marlins' third straight victory and filth In six games, and the expansion clu b 's first series sweep In Its brief history- Varitek stars again ATLANTA — Former Lake Brantley star Ja so n Varttek's hom er anti double paced a 16-lilt Georgia Tech attack as the Yellow .Jackets beat Wake Forest 13-8 in Atlantic Coast Conference play Thursday. Varltck's homer, his 14th. cam e in Tech'S1 five-run second Inning oil Demon Deacon starter Ross Atkins (5-5). Tech Improved to 37-H. 12-5. WHAT’S HAPPENINQ TO D A Y Baseball Lake Brantley in Lake Brantley Diamond Classic, TBA Lake Howell at Lake Mary, 7 p.m Oviedo at Apopka Diamond Classic, TBA Softball Class 4A-Distrlct 5 Tournament, Final game, Lake Mary vs. Spruce Creek af Lake Brantley. 7 p.m. ‘ - Class 4A District 9 Meet at Lake Brantley,- 3 Complete listings on Page 2B .v r - . 1 ■ • \. *•- v s w * . r._ *'*■'. » >\ Andre Scott won both the long Jump and triple jump for Seminole at the 3A-Dlstrict 5 meet Thursday. Tribe track teams extend streaks Sm yrna Ueaeli (64Vi). They were followed by Jones (34). Leesburg (17). Cypress Creek (3) and Edgewater By TO N Y DeSORMIER Herald Sports Editor ID. SANFORD — It was business as usual Thursday night for the Seminole High School girls and boys track team s at the 3A-District 5 track meet. Led by Nicole Banks. Carolyn Hubbard, and Belinder Morgan, the Seminole girls won their 15lh consecutive district title while Andre Scott and Bernard Sparrow led the Tribe boys to their 10th straighl district crown. More Im portantly, the Semlnoles qualified everyone they think they'll need for (he 4A-Rcglon II meet next Thursday ulghl al Titusville. The next slop from there Is the Class 3 A state meet In Gainesville on Friday. May 14. The first four finisher In each event qualify for the regional meet. "W e Just w anted to make sure we got everybody through to the regional meet next week." said Semlnole glrls coach Nate Perkins. "W e’re right where we want lo be." Sem inole's girls outscored the next two team s com bined, totalling 140 team points to finish well ahead of Daytona Beach-Seabreeze (75Vi) and New Banks. H ubbard, and Morgan accounted for six of the Seminole girls' 16 event victories, notching two wins each. Banks won the 110-yard high hurdles (16.0 seeonds) and the 330-yard low hurdles (47.0 seeonds) as well as Itntshlng second In the long Jum p (15 feet. 8 Inches). Hubbard finished first In the mile (5:40.9) and 880-yard (2:32.7) runs. Morgan won the triple Jum p (38 feet. 3 inches) and lung Jum p (16 feet. 3V* inches). Katina Perry won the district title In the shot put (37 feet. Vi Inch) and was second In the discus (100 feel). Kanikii W hitehead won the 100-meter dash (12.7 seconds), finished third In the triple Jum p (32 feet. 1 IVi Inches), and fourth in the 220-vard dash (2 6 .0 seconds). Mindcc Ham pton was first In the 220-vard dash (25.8 seconds) and com bined with Banks. W hitehead, and Sliaw na Montgomery to win the 4 x 110-yard relay In 50.2 seconds. Montgomery. Morgan. Daphne Brown, and Hampton won the 4 x 440-yard relay In 4 :1 1.2. Qualifying In two events were Klschla Lawrence See T ra c k , Page 2B From Staff Rsports SANFORD — It was mercy rule night at Chase Park. In the Sanford Recreation De­ partm ent Men's Spring Thursday Night Slowpltch Soi(l).ill League ail three of the gam es were ended early as each of the w inner's had a 12-run lead before reaching the seventh Inning. R E. T em pleton Co. Inc. and Sanford Boot Sole* R E Ttmpleton Co Inc. 0 00 9 120 - (into toi - i U Bamboo Ca Is My rn Tree Srrvtce 419 0) — 1 24 9 Hancock Nordwirt Florida Sport Wear 002 02 - 000 BO — 541 14 - 10 1 22 Sunlorri Boat S ales played the longest game ol the evening, with Tem pleton prevailing !5-3 in six Sec S oftball. Page 2D C ards’ trio trumps A ’s SANFORD — Terrell Hum. Adam Drydcn and Jerem y Rolhwcll com ­ bined on a three-hitter and Jot* Sondheim broke a 11 tie with a fourth Inning single as the Ameri­ can Legion Cardinals bested the First Union Bank A s 4-1 In Sanford Recreation D epartm ent Little Major B aseball League actio n at Roy Holler Field T hursday night Drydcn pirked up ihe victory after 2 4 AUA CARDINALS 4, A S I Fint Union Bonk A t MU IOC - I I I Amtncan Ltgton Cardmjlt 100 20a — 4 S 0 W slls W yn n (2 ) And You ng H unt D 'y d e n (4) R o th * e ll (S ) And Sondheim W P D fyd e n L P W ynn S a » f R olhw eli 2B — C A f d n jlg D fyd en MArdee A rrin g to n none H R A % P e rry R e c o rd ! - F irs t Unton B e n t A s 0 11 A m e ric e n Legion C e r d in jit 4 • ______________________________ relieving Hunt, who worked three shutout timings. Rolhwcll pitched the fUth and sixth Innings for the See L ittle M ajors, Page 2B IT W r al f* [ !Bee Baseball. Page 2B SEMINOLE It. COLONIAL 7 Scmlnolt 771 «10 1 — It II I Colonial lit t it 7 - 7 t I Tlllls and Freeman Miller, McDonald (SI. Clayton (7) and Conner WP - Tllllt (10). LP Miller (I I). 7B — Seminole. Eckttein, Colonial. McCord. King, and Bettencourt. JB — None HR — Colonial. Bettencourt Record* — Seminole 701. Colonial 15 7 SANFORD RECREATION N o m ercy in m e n ’s play From Staff Raports BASEBALL 7:30 p in. — SUN. National League. Colorado Rockies at Florida Marlins. (1.) • Harald Photo by Kanjo Zabulungl Track p.m. - ■ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Mak­ ing his first start of the season, senior pitcher Terry Tlllls gave the S em inole F ighting S em lnoles a boost T hursday night, tossing a com plete game in a 10-7 win over the Colonial G renadiers In the Lake Brantley Diamond Classic. Tlllls gave up seven ru n s on nine hits, striking out three and walking two. “ We were trying to save guys for the district tournam ent next week." said Seminole coach Mike Powers. "T erry pitched well. He kept the ball down low until gc got tired In the seventh (when Colonial scored three runs). "He did a great Job out there for us. W e're real proud of him. He showed us that we can count on him when we need him. He did an outstanding Job aganst a pretty good hitting team in Colonial." Tlllls' efforts were eased consid­ erably as his team m ates gave blm a 2-0 lead In the top of the first inning and added two more runs In each of the second, third, fifth, and seventh Innings. Phillip "D u k e " King, recently moved to the leadoff spot In the batting order, led Sem inole's attack by going 2-for-3 with two RBI, one run, und two stolen bases. Cory Gochcc contributed two singles, three runs, and an RBI. David Eckstein doubled, scored a run. stole u base, and had an RBI. J e r e m y C h u n a t a d d e d tw o singles, an RBI. and a run. Matt Freem an also hit two Btnglcs. Matt Dlemer had u single, a stolen base. Saturday's schadula, May 1 PEE W EE BASEBALL al Fort Mallon Softball Flald 8 am . — Rich Plan Expos vs. Ken Kerns Transmission Pirates 9.05 a m. — Holiday Inn-C'slde Royals vs. Beverly's Haircutting Marlins 10:10 am. — McCoy Deluxe Cleaners White Sox vs. Sanlord Cubs 11:15a.m. — Sanlord Paint & Body Red Sox vs. RBM Plumbing Blue Jays 12:20 p.m — Rinker Materials Dodgers vs. A-OK Tire Orioles 1:25 p.m. — Vaughan Inc. Cardinals vs. Stairs Realty A's LITTLE M AJOR BASEBALL at Fort Mallon Park's Roy Hollar Flald 8 am. — Sunniland Corporation Red Sox vs. Monroe Harbour Pirales 10 a m . — Sanford Rotary Breakfast Expos vs. American Legion Cardinals 12 p.m. — Railroaders Cubs vs. Fisher, Laurence & Deen Blue Jays 2 p m . - Rinker Materials Dodgers vs. First Union Bank A s BABE RUTH BASEBALL at Sanford Memorial Stadium 9 a m — Ktwanis Club Orioles vs. Rotary Club Royals 1 1 a . m . — R E. Templeton Co. Blue Jays vs. Woodmen ol the World A's al Zlnn Back Flald 9 a m — Korg USA Expos vs. Knights of Columbus Cardinals 11 a m — Moose Lodge Pirates vs. Elks Lodge -1241 Cubs JUNIOR GIRLS' SO FTB A LL al Fori Mallon Softball Flald 2 30 p m — Nichols Marine Center vs. St. John's River Cruises 3 30 p m — Sanford Optimist Club vs. Rotary Breakfast Club SENIOR GIRLS' SO FTB A LL at Fort Maalon Softball Flald 4.30 p m — Chain of Lakes Marine vs. Longwood Marino 5:30 p.m. — Sanford Optimist Seniors vs. Kiwanis Club THE SANFORD-.HERALD �2B - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, April 30, 1993 Little Majors- S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S DOGS Thursday night First game JJo tf iS 10 9 00 5 60 7Cole 9 00 1 10 4 Marcel 3 00 0 0 7) 46 40 P (1 7) 140.70 T (1 7 4) 900.40 Second gim t 7 Pinson 9 40 5 00 4 00 t Cole 5 00 0.10 7Pil» 4 10 O (7 4) 37 40 P (3 4) 40 90 T (3-4-7) 196.00 DD (17)72100 Third game SOlea Enrique 14 70 6 70 3 00 4 Cole Reyes 4 00 3 00 2 Pinson Aicue 3 40 0 ( 4 5) 47 00 P (5 4) 255 00 T (5-4-2) 566.40 Fourth game 7 Pita Enrique 6 60 5 60 5 40 l Cabby Oyarl 5 60 7 00 6 Irlqoyen Chlmela 4 40 0(1 7I 70.00 P (7 I) 70.90T (1-1-1)101.60 Fifth game I Pita Aicue 16 00 7.40 10 00 7Olca Andy 5 00 7.40 8 Pinson Chlmela 7.40 Q (17) 41.00 P (1-71 104.10 T (1-7-0) 1545.00 Siilhqame 7 Marcel Don 14 00 5 00 4 00 8 Pinson Jose 5 40 3 00 5 Irlqoyen Oyarl 3 40 O (7 I) 109 40 P (7 I) 310.40 T (7 0 S) 1700.00 Seventh game SOlea 12.70 4 00 3 40 3 Cole 5.40 3 60 I Reyes 3.70 Q (7 3) 21.20 P (5 7) 97.10 T (5 3-1 ) 300.M Eighth game 1Napa Chlmela 9 70 13.00 3 60 4 Rene Oyarl 6.40 3.00 3 Mendibe Andy 3.60 Q (14) 14.00 P (1-4) 04.10 T T (1-41) t il.40 Ninth game 8 Said Goitlr 11.40 7.00 17.40 6 Rene Bob 5 00 9 00 2 Mendibe Aguirre 3.00 O 141) 70.M P (0-4) 705.50 T (0-4-7) 527.00 Carryover 11,600 16th game BZuqata 0 60 5 00 5 00 4Goillt 9 70 13 40 7 Uralde 3 00 Q (4-1) 11.76 P (0-4) 154.16 T 10 4-1) 147.40 llthgame , 6 Said Don 10 40 16.70 3.40 3 Napa Uralde 6 00 1 00 4 Mendibe Gollll 3 00 Q (1 4) 14.70 P (41) 49.00 T (4-1-4) 194.40 17th gams 8 Said Oyarl 11.70 0.40 3.70 7 Aramayo Chlmela 4.00 4.00 6 Napa Enrique 7.00 Q (2 0) 57.40 P (0 1) 50.10 T (0 1 4) 791.40 OD (1 4 3 1) 100.10 llthgame 5 Said 7 40 4 M 3.40 7 Napa 5 40 0.70 1Jugate 3.70 O (2 51 71.M P (5-1) 11.70 T (5 7-1) 170.40 14th game 8 Napa Reyes 17.40 9 70 5 40 4 Ricardo Bob 6 00 0.00 1Aramayo Uralde 5 40 O (411 17.M P (0"4) 141.10 T (0-4-1) 147.00 S (1-4 1 7)371.10 DD (51) 177.40 A— 617; H — 557,062 J At*ALAI 1 Thursday night Flrttrace — 5/16, B: 71.77 8Omni Meteor II BO 7.60 7.20 2 Shelbys Blue 7 00 260 3 Sm Camelot 470 Q (7 1) 11 40 P (6 71 60.40 T (6 7 1) 746.66 Second race — 5/(6, D: 71.76 7 Summ Campaign 15 00 0 00 77 40 7 Villon Decision 6 60 4 40 8 Robin Chapman 13 40 Q (1 7) 75 76 P (7-1) 161.00 T (7-24) 717.60 DD (1 7) 576.66 S 17 16 All) *66.66 Third race - 5/14, Ms 11.19 5 Vision Force 1.20 1 40 1.70 3 Mh Cover Girl 4.10 1.00 4New6andllo 1.40 Q (15) 21.40 P 11-1115.70 T (5-1-4) 271.40 Fourth race — 5/16, Ct 11.44 3 Ja Crystal Clear 2070 7.40 5.40 1Friendly Crane 1.40 3.40 3 Lewis N Floorwax 1.40 O ( t l ) 17.00 P (2-1) 39.70 T (l-l -l) 214.40 Filth r a c e - 5/14, D: 11.31 I Lamination 400 1.20 7.00 8 F Ivestar General ].40 1.00 7MISwatdog 1.00 Q (1 II 11.00 P 91-1) 11.10 T (1-0-1)91 70 Sixth race-5/14, Ci 11.44 5 Godfather H a00 4.00 1.70 6 Leading Goal g.ao 1.40 1 Cold Fusion 1.40 Q (5 4) 11.40 P (5-4) 54.00 T (5-4-1) 414 76 Seventh race — 1/0, Ci M.14 3 Bob's Louise 1540 9 40 5 40 5 Pips Fastball 4 00 3 00 2 Shirley Mi Srull 4.00 Q (15) 14.00 P (1-5) 161.06 T (1 5 1) 775.16 S (15 14) 1106.60 Eighth race — 3/14, Mi 11.91 6 Blues On The Run 1410 9 00 5.10 4 Hv Divine Legend 4 70 3 70 ITammyWhynol 1.4O 0 (4 41 15.06 P (4-41 47.76 T <4-4 5) 714.40 Ninth race — 1/1, D: 79.09 4 Hurricane Pace 940 4 10 2.40 1 You Are The One 110 5 40 5 Spark Ol Wisdom 1.40 a (14) 31.20 P (4-1) 416.00 T (4 1 5) 454.00 lOthrace — 5/I4.C: 11.44 4 Podjod Sleepy 1740 7.40 3 00 4 Mad About Maggie 5 00 3 40 5 Welco Driver 470 Q (4 0) 14.16 P (14) 54.16 T (44 5) 9610 llth race — 5/14, D: 11.43 4 Sagacious 710 7 40 7 40 7Gulls Dr. I 940 3 00 4 Classy Frisky 3 00 Q (7 41 47.40 P (6 7)67.40 T (1 7-4) 494.10 T T 114 51 7 4) 0 00 Jackpot 57.170.60 llth race — 5/14. B: 11.41 5 Ar Malic Man 1440 5 40 7 00 IC's Nice Lady 4 40 1 70 J U S T LIK E FIND ING C O IN S IN T H E W ISH ING W E L L ! Continued from IB 7Colon 4 00 0(1-5) 51.70 P (S-l) M.40 T (S t-7) 124.00 Uth r a c e - 5(14, C: 11.73 7 Gull's Tayna 75 40 9 60 7 00 1 Manatee Flapper 77 40 5 60 I Woolprlnt 5 00 a (7 0) 15.70 P (7-11 61.40 T (7 0 1) 111.00 OD (t-S 7-1)400.00 14th race -3/14, A: 11.01 5RaclnCal 7 10 5 60 7 00 1 Denmar'i Blater 6 00 S 40 2 Summ Grace 160 Q (1-3) 11.00 P (3-1) 41.70 T (5-1-7 ) 766.40 S (5 1 7 4) 7075.10 A-941) M— 390,069 IINQS All Timet ED T AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. GB Detroit 14 7 647 — Toronto 11 9 591 111 Boston 12 9 .571 2 New York II 9 .550 2'7 Milwaukee 1 11 471 5 Baltimore 7 II .350 6'y Cleveland 7 14 111 7 West Division W L Pet. GB California 11 5 772 — Chicago 17 9 571 l'y Texas 11 9 550 1 Seattle II 10 .534 Us Kansas City 9 13 *09 6 Minnesota 0 II .311 4<y Oakland 6 II 353 * 'i Thursday's Games Toronto 1. Kansas CityO Chicago 7, Milwaukee 4 Baltimore It, Minnesota 0 Detroit 1. Texas I Friday's Games Minnesota (Banks 10) at Detroit (Wells 10), 7:05 pm Oakland (D arling 0 I) at Cleveland IBIeteckl 131,7:05 pm. Seattle (Cummings 01) al New York (Perei0’t),7:30p m. Kansas City (Appier 3 7) al Baltimore (McDonald 17). 7:35p m. California (Farrell 1-2) at Boston (Dopson 1-1), 7:35pm. Toronto IStottlemyre 3-1) al Chicago (Fernandei 7 2),0:05p.m. Milwaukee (Navarro 0 2) at Texas (Rogers 2 1). 0:15 p.m. Saturday's Games Milwaukee (Bones I 1) al Texas (Lelterts 14), 1:05p.m. California (Sanderson 10) at Boston (Clemens 3 1), 1:05p.m. Minnesota (Tapani 01) at Detroit (Bolton 1-0), 1:05p.m. Seattle (Johnson 3-1) al New York (M.Witl 0 0). I:30p.m. Oakland (Davis O il at Cleveland (Mesa 1 11,1:35p.m. Toronto (Morris 1-1) at Chicago (Alvarer 1-0), 7:05p.m. Kansas City (Gubkia 0-3) at Baltimore (ValemuelaOl), 7:05 p.m. NATIONAL L fA O U E East Division W L Pet. GB Philadelphia S .761 — 1* ♦ .581 J 'l Montraal 11 591 )W 11 t SI. Louli Pittsburgh 11 10 .574 5 .471 6 10 II Chicago Florida 16 11 .455 4W New York 12 .400 f t West Division GB W L Pet. .619 — Houston 11 — 9 609 14 San Francisco Atlanta 11 11 456 I l l 9 11 479 4 San Diego Cincinnati 11 161 5 * 14 1*4 5V> Los Angelas 7 14 111 4 Colorado Thursday’s Games St. Louis5, Colorado! Philadelphia 5. San Diego 3 San Francisco 10. New York 5 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, ppd. rain PlertdoO, Atlantal Houston 5. Chicago 4 Montreal 7, Los Angelas 3 Friday's Games Caterade (Reynaso go) at Florida (Bowen 3 1), 7:31 p.m. Chicago (Castillo 0 I) at Cincinnati (Belcher 1-7), 7:35 p.m. SI. Louis (Ollvaras 1-01 al Atlanta (G Maddux 12), 7:40p m. Pittsburgh (Walk 7 1) at Houston (Portugal 1 7), 0:05p.m. New York (Fernanda! 10) al San Diego (EllandO-ll, 10:05pm. Philadelphia (Greene 10) al Los Angeles (Ka. Gross 1 71.10:35 p.m. Montreal (Nabholt I II at San Francisco (Swill 1-1). 10:15pm. Saturday’s Gamas SI. Louis (Megrane I 7) at Atlanta (Small! 7 7), 1 05p.m. Chicago (Harkay 50) al Cincinnati <Ri|o 2 1). 1:15p.m. Montraal (Jonas 40) al San Francisco (Brantley 1 11,4 OSp m Colored# IN led 12) at Florida (Hough 71), 7:05 p.m. Pltlsburgh (Tom lin I I) at Houston IDrabek 1 3 ),l OSp m Philadelphia (Rivera I I ) at Los Angeles (CandlottlQ 3). 10:05pm New York (Schourek I 2) el San Diego (TaylorO II, 10:05p m. 1 1 1 Seuthern league First Hall Eastern Division W L 11 1 Greenvlll* (Braves) 11 11 Orlande <Cubs 1 10 II Carolina (Pirafts) 6 Jacksonville (Mariners) 4 Knoxville (Blue Jays) 4 14 Waslarn Division Nashville (Twins) 4 15 Hunlsvllle (Athltcll 11 1 Memphis (Royals) 10 1 Pci. GB *1* — .566 ft 47* 1 11 .469 171 .714 600 ssa h ft — i 'i its Birmingham IWSox) 10 9 .524 4 Chattanooga (Reds) 7 I] 354 71l Thursday's Games Orlendo 4, Knoxville 1,10 Innings Jacksonville I, Memphis 1 Challanooga 10, Birmingham 9 Greenville 7, Nashville 4 FrttHy's Games Knoxville at Orlando Memphis at Jacksonville Birmingham al Challanooga Greenville at Nashville Oakland A‘s at Huntsville Saturday's Games Memphis al Orlando Knoxville at Jacksonville Carolina al Greenville Huntsville at Challanooga Birmingham at Nashville San Antonio 17, Portland 16, San Antonio leads series 10 Florida State League First Hall Eastern Division W L Pet. GB SI Lucie IMels) 17 6 647 — W P Beach (Expos) 12 7 432 ' t Osceola (Astros) 11 8 .579 I'y Lakeland (Tigers) 10 10 500 3 Daytona (Cubs) 7 13 llo 6 Fort Lauderdale (Red Sox) 5 14 761 DayByDay All Timas EDT DIVISION SEMIFINALS (Bestol-7) 7 579 — 579 579 554 >1 .550 ’ > .574 1 Saturday, May t Charlotte al Boston. 1p.m. San Antonloat Portland, 3:30p.m. New Jersey al Cleveland, 7p.m, LA Clippers al Houston. 9:30 p m. NHL PLAYOFFS Thursday, April 39 Detroit 7, Toronlo3, series Iled3 3 Vancouver 4. Winnipeg 3, OT. Vancouver wins series 4 7 Los Angeles 9. Calgary 4. Los Angeles wins » e r I e s 4 2 Saturday, May 1 T o r o n t o a l D e t r o i t . 7 :3 0 p m. AUTO RACING NRA FLAYOFFS Day-by-Oay All Times ED T First Round (Best el 51 Thursday. April 79 Cleveland 114, New Jersey 91, Cleveland leads series 10 Boston 117. Charlotte 101. Boston leads series I 0 Houston 117. LA Clippers 94. Houston leads series I 0 ARCA Poulen Pro 500K, Qualifying TALLAD EGA, Ale. — Top 30 quellllors lor Saturday's ARCA Poulan Pro 500K race el Talledege Superspeedway, with hometown, type at car and average speed. (Remainder ol the 40 car (laid will be sat Friday.) I. Loy Allan Jr., Raltlgh, N C , Ford, 191 130, 3 Jell Purvis. Clarksville. Tenn, Chevrolet, 190 114 3 Tim Steele. Coopersvllle. Mich.. Ford, 190 586: 4. Kirk Shelmerdlne, Winston Salem, N C . Oldsmoblle, 169 204. 5. Bob Brevak, Ashland. WIs.. Ford. IBS 667: 4 Kenny Allan, Shelby. N C„ Chevrolet, 161.556 7 Page Jones, Torrance, Celll., Ford, 117 690. 6 Mark Thompson, Carlersvllle, Ga„ Ford, 117 577 9 K e rry Teague, Concord. N .C ., Oldsmoblle. 165 653. 10. Jeremy Mayfield, Goodletlsville. Term .Chevrolet. 165 751 11 Dale Ftschleln. Ardtn, N.C.. Chevrolet, 185 733; 17. Bobby Bowther, Springfield, Ohio. Ford. 114.747. 13 Dale McDowell, Chlckomeuga, G a , Chevrolet. 114.101, 14. Frank Klmmel, Jef­ fersonville, Ind , Chevrolet, 113 406. 15. Peter Gibbons, Stouftvllle, Canada. Chevrolet, 161.902; 16. Robert Hem, Auburn, Ala , Chevrolet, 112 456 17. L a rry Zenf, Fort Wayne, Ind., Chevrolet, 167 032; II. Jell McClure, Har­ risburg, N.C.. Pontiac, III.137. 19. Wayne Peterson. Boai. Ala., Pontiac. 179.699; 20 Bob Dollar, Chicago. Chevrolet, 179.417. TV/RADIO Radio BASEBALL 6:55 pm . - WTLN AM MS70). Southern League. Memphis at Orlando 7:35 pm . - WGTOAM (140). Colorado Rockies al Florida Marlins MISCELLANEOUS 4 p m - WWNZAM/FM (740/104 1), The Sports Nul 4 p m - W GTOAM (5401. Talk Sports Wllh Pete Rose 4 3 0 p m .-W P R D AM (14401. Sports Beal 10 p m - WGTO AM (540), Sports Byline USA Baseball Continued from IB and a ru n . Tony Duncan singled and drove in a run. Hob Moreau and .Jason W ilderinulh eacli lilt a single and scored a run. J o n Williams stole a base and scored a run. Scott Fergcrsun bad an Hill. Track Continued from IB BASEBALL 7:30 p m. — SUN, Colorado Rocklas at Florida Marlins. (L ) Florida 010 ItO 716 - 4 7:30 p.m. — WON, Chicago Cubs at Atlanta ooo too 076 - 5 Cincinnati Reds, (L ) E - Blauser 2 (3) DP - Atlanta 1. LOB 7:35 pm . — TBS, St. Louis Cardinals at Florida 7, Atlantal. 2 B - Arias (3), Berryhlll Atlanta Braves. (L ) 14), PSmllh ()). HR - Magadan (II. Gant 10 p.m. — WOR, New York Mels al San (4) , Berryhlll II) SB — Carr 3 (10). Santiago Diego Padres'. (L ) (5) . Conlne (3). Briley (4). CS — Conlne (I). S 7 30 p m — ESPN, California at Boston. — Blauser. SF — Arles (L ) IP H R ER BB SO 10:30 p m. - ESPN. Philadelphia at L A. Florida Dodgers. (L ) Aquino W,7-1 6 1 3 3 1 3 R Lewis 7 7 7 7 0 1 BASKETBALL HolfmanS.I ) 0 0 0 1 0 I p.m. — TN T, NBA pleyolts, Atlanta at Atlanta Chicago. (L ) PSmllhL.7 7 4 73 9 5 4 3 5 10:30 p m - TNT, NBA playolfs. L A. McMIchael 113 1 I 1 ) 7 Lakarsat Phoenix, (L ) Mercker 1 0 0 0 I I SWIMMING Umpires — Home. Gregg; First, Davis; 1:30a.m. — SUN. Baylor Sprint Classic Second. Kellogg; Third. Tala TENNIS T — 3 04 A -49.771 11 30 p m — SUN. ATAT Challenge, men's singles quarter linal, alto al 3a m. p.m . Tuesday. In other Urst round games, all at 7 p.m.. next Tuesday, sec­ ond-seeded Daytona Beach will entertain Cpress Creek; third s e e d e d L e e s b u rg h o s ts Edgcw ater: and fourth-seeded New Sm yrna Beach Is ut home against Flugler Palm Coast. The sem ilinals arc set for 4 Now 20-8, Seminole will go into the GA-Distrlct 5 to u rn a ­ and 7 p.m . next Thursday in m ent next week as (lie No. 1 L eesburg. T he chum plonshlp seed. The TrllH' Is scheduled to g am e will he played Friday host eighth-seeded Jo n e s a( -I night. (second in the 110-yard high hurdles. 16.2 sec­ onds. and third in the 330-yard low h u rd le s . 5 2 .6 seco n d s): Danielle McPherson (third in the long Jum p, 15 feet. 7V« Inches, and fourth In the triple Jum p. 32 feet, 9 Vi Inches): and Katrina Redding (third In the shot put. 97 feet, 3 Inches, and fourth In the shot put. 30 feet. 3Vi Inches). O ther regional qualifiers were M ontgom ery (second Hi th e lOO-meter dash, 12.8 seconds): D enise M artin (th ird In the 440-yard dash. 1:04.3): Brown (fourth In the lOO-meter dash. 12.9 seconds): A nitra Lanier (fourth in the 440-yard dash. 1:05.6): and Doratnc W ebster (fourth In the long Jum p, 15 feet, Gl/i Inches). Scott and Sparrow continued to dom tnute th eir respectIve events. Scott winning the the triple Jum p (51 feel, V» inch) and long Jum p (22 feet, OT* inches) while Sparrow llnishcd first hi (he discus (163 feel. 3 inches) and shot pul (58 feet, 7 Inches). In all, Seminole collected 12 victories on Its way to the team title , o u ts c o r tn g r u n n e r - u p E dgcw ater 140-70. R ounding o u t th e field w ere D aytona B cach -S eab rcczc (65). J o n e s (33), Leesburg (22). New Sm yrna Beach (21), and C ypress Creek (14). *'We gol the people through (to rcgtonals) that we wanted to get th rough." said Seminole boys’ c o a c h Ken B ra u m n n . " A n d except for R ichard Peterson, everyone got through healthy." Peterson, who won the 120yard high hurdles In 15.7 sec­ onds, was leading the 330-yard interm ediate hurdles final when he suffered a ham string pull midway through the race. He tried to hang on lo one of the lour qualifying spots, hut the pain eventually won out less than 2 0 y a r d s from tin- f i n is h line. W hen Peterson cam e up lame. Sem inole team m ate T errance J o n e s w ent on to w in th e 330-yard interm ediate hurdles in 4 1.9 seconds. O th e r I n d iv id u a l d i s t r i c t cham pions for tin- Tribe were Ricardo Allen (880-vard run, 2:07.5): Brent Deese (220-yard dash, 22.4 seconds); Gary Rowe (440-yard dash. 51.0 seconds); an d Cory W ilson (lOO-meter dash. 10.6 seconds). Sondheim (single, ru n , KBI).' B ria n D le q u e z (sin g le ) a n d Donaldson (run). Doing (lie hitting for the A's were Perry (home run, run. RBI) and Quoc Van and Sylvester W ynn (one single each). The Cardinals Improved to 4-8 wllh the win. good lor third place In (lie National Division beh in d lhe R ailroaders Cubs (12-0) and the Klnkt;r Materials Dodgers (9-3) and ahead of the Sanford Rotary Breakfast Expos (3-9) and the Monroe Harbour Pirates (0-10). The A's fell to O -ll and still have two chances to get that elusive win. Ahead of the A’s In the American Division are the D.A.V, (Disabled Am erican Vet­ erans) Royals 110-2). the Sunullntid C orp o ratio n Red Sox (9-3), the Fisher, Laurence & Deen Blue J a y s (6-5) and the Security National Bank Orioles 15-71. Sem inole's 4 x 110-yard relay of Ansel Davis, Wilson, Scott, and Bryant Moore finished first in 42.8 seconds. T he 4 x 440y a rd relay of D eese. Derek Swain, Rowe, and Kamlll Hitchm nn won in 3:28.3. Qualifying in two events each for Sem inole were G erard Shine (second in the discus, 133 feet. 2 inches, and second in the shot pul. 51 feet. 9 Vi inches) and Tyrone W illiams (second in the triple Jum p. 45 feel, 7 Inches, and fourth in the 120-yard high hurdles. lG .5seeonds). O ther regional qualifiers were Aswad Duval (second In the 880-yard run. 2:09.8): Hllchmon (second in the 440-yard dash. 51.1 seconds): Jeff Wiggins (sec­ ond in the high Jump): Terrance Moran (third in (lie shot put. 47 feet, 4 ,/i|: Moore (third In the 220-yard dash. 22.6 seconds); and Troy C hapm an (fourth In the triple Jump.) Play Exdting High Paving Twin Trirecta Nightly 7:30 p.m. Matinaga 100 p m. Mon., Wed. Sat. Closed Sunday Thurt. Lade*' Night • Free Admission Special Group Packages AvalUWe BET MIAMI HORSES TUES.SAT. 1:00 PM POMPANO HARNESS RACING MON.-SAT. 7:30 PM SAN FO R D O R LA N D O KENNEL CLUB 8orry You M ust Bo 18 North ot Orlando, just off Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Rd , Longwood 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 iidng TIlls l And KadTha Haw Polaris I Who M b Thaw. t’OLARIS TRAIL HOSS IHILARIS BK. BOSS 4xh Sof tbal I----------------------C ontinued from IB The other two gam es lasted the m inim um ol five Innings, with Bamboo Cafe pounding Myers Tree Service 19-6 an d Florida Sport W ear clobbering Haneock H ardware 17-5. K.E. Tem pleton and Bamboo Cafe are both 2 0. followed by Florida Sport Wear and Hancock Hardware ( M l and Myers Tree Service and Sanford Boat Sides 10-2). S an fo rd H erald 168 9'y MARLINS 4, BRAVES5 ATLA N TA FLORIDA ab r ti bl ab r h bl Nixon ct 3 0 0 0 Carrel 5730 Blauserss 4 0 10 Felix rf 4000 Pndllon 3b 5 0 0 0 Mgdan 3b 5 1 1 7 Justicerl 5 0 0 0 Dstrde lb 4 0 2 1 Gent It 477 1 RLewIsp 0 0 0 0 Deckerph 10 0 0 Bream lb 4 1 1 0 Brryhllc 4 7 4 1 Hflmanp 0 0 0 0 Lemke 2b 3 0 0 0 Snllagoc 4 10 0 PSmllhp 3 0 17 Conlnell 7 7 7 0 McMcl p 0 0 0 0 Arias 7b 3 0 17 Klesko ph I 0 0 0 Welts ss 3 0 0 0 Mrcker p 0 0 0 0 Aqulriop 3 0 0 0 Briley If 7 0 11 Totals 34 5 16 5 Totals 35 t 16 4 Innings. tt pays to advertise in the Sanford Herald Classified An ad in the Classified pages can bring you new found money just like those coins in the bot­ tom of your wishing well So do more than wish. Call now and place your ad in the ’1 Voro Beach (Dodgers) 3 16 Western Division Charlotte (Rangers) it 8 Clearwater (Phillies) 11 8 SI Pete (Cardinals) 11 8 Sarasota (WhiteSoxl 10 1 Dunedin (Blue Jays) 1) 9 Fort Myers (Twins) 10 9 Thursday's Games Daytona 4, For) Myers 2 St Lucie9, Fort Lauderdale6 Osceola 4, SI. Petersburg 3 West Palm Beach 2. Vero Beach 1 Lakeland 9, Clearwater 4 Sarasota!. Dunedin I Friday's Games West Palm Beach at Lakeland Sarasota at Osceola Charlotte at St. Lucie Fort Lauderdale at Vero Beach Clearwater at Fort Myers Dunedin at St. Petersburg Saturday's Games Welt Palm Beach al Lakeland Sarasota at Osceola Charlotte at St. Lucie Fort Lauderdale at Vero Beach Clearwater at Fort Myers Dunedin at SI Petersburg Friday, April 10 Indlanaal New York,Ip m Atlanta al Chicago. I p.m. Utah at Seattle, 10p m. LA Lakers al Phoenix. 10:30o m save. The Cardinals took a 1-0 lead In the bottom of the first Inning as Drydcn walked, stole second and cam e around on a pair of wild pitches. The score rem ained 1-0 until Jo e Perry hit a one-out home run o(T of Drydcn In the fourth Inning for A's. The Cardinals' broke the He in the bottom of the fourth Inning. Mike Arrington led olT with a double and stole lbird before Sondhlcm singled him home. Sondheim moved to second a w ild p ilc h b e f o r e J e r e m y Donaldson and Leonard Brit I wnlkcd lo load (he bases. Drydcn then doubled In Sondheim and (Donaldson to m ake the score 4-1. Providing the offense for (lie Cardinals were Drydcn (double, run. two KBI). Arrington (double, ru n ). Jo h n H ardee (double). Next week. Hancock Hardware plays Myers Tree Service al 6:30 p.m .; Florida Sport Wear takes on Sanford Boat Works al 7:30 p.m.; and K.E. Tem pleton faces Bamboo Cafe al 8:30 p.m. Pacing (he K.E. Tem pleton olTcnse were Wayne Kelley (three singles, three runs. KBI|. Hoy Tem pleton (three singles, run. three KOI). Felix Kamos (double, single, two runs. KBI). Ken Perry (two singles, run. two KBI) and Tony Dimklnson (two singles, two runs). Also. Bill Terwilllger (single, two runs. KBI). Tom m y Holland (single, run. KBI). Stephen Tem pleton (single, two KBI I. Dale Vales Islnglc. run) and Brian Jo n e s (two runs). Doing the hitting for Sanford Boat Sales were Kandy Bryant (double, single, (wo KBI). Craig Totutl (two singles. KOIl. Kevin Toss! (two singles, run). Nelson Romaics (two singles). Sieve Tlllls (single, runl and Je rry Governale (run). C o n trib u tin g for Bam boo Cafe were Rich Moreland (triple, three singles, two ru n s, three KBI). Kevin Julian (double, three singles, three runs. KBI). Bill Marino (four singles, three runs, three KBI). Ja y Jo h n so n (home run, double, single, three runs, three KBII and Jerry' Dick (triple, (wo singles, three runs, three KBI|. Also contributing were Danny Splvlc (two singles, run. KBII. Dave Oakes (two singles, run). Duane Carlson a n d Chris Bacon (one single, one rim and one KBI each) and Jo h n Wright (run, KBI). Providing (he offense for Myers Tree Service were Larry Hlrt and Sieve T h lrb au th (two singles and one run each). Sonny E ubanks (double, run). Don Green (single, two KBI). Brad Hawver and Jim Kyun (one single and one run each). Chad Braden (single) and Gary Muse (run). Doing the dam age for Florida Spori Wear were Gordan Clark (lour singles, two runs, three KBI). Mlleli Burke (three singles, two runs, three KBI). Kandy Yates (three singles, four runs). Steve Woodley (three singles, three runs) and Wes Tanksley (double, single, two runs, two KBI). Also h ittin g were B rantley Brum ley (two singles, two runs, two KBI). Dave Nobles (two singles, run. KBII. Kandy Kawllugs (iwo singles, KBII. Steve Ja m e s and Norman Roberts (one single each). Je rry Bruessells (KBII ami Joel Kean (runl. The Hancock Hardware offense was led by Rotten Sm ith (two singles, run. two KBI). Tom Nyr (two singles, run. KBII. Mark Whitley (two singles. KB1|. Dean W Sm ith and Chris Daporc • (one single and one run each). Brian Burke and Ken Gable (one single r a d ii and Jim Brodle (run) We couldn't find a better ATV to handle, and neither will you. Just turn the key. push the throttle and go. Yon don't have to do (he shifting, because its automatic. And you get all the power you need from dependable 250cc air & 350cc liquid cooled engines. You can stop with just one hand, thanks to a hydraulic braking system that slows all wheels evenly. And the Polaris ATVs can turn on a dime. Now that we have them all. maybe you should haw one. The Polaris ATVs. See them here today at your newest Polaris dealer. P O L RlIS Kdi ll 1 ~ L 'U Central Florida Cycle & Ski 5A 2 S . H w y . 4 2 7 I .im p w o iK l, F I . 3 2 7 5 0 (4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 -1 4 1 1 (•4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 - 1 3 2 3 ^*1 '**f L I' MIRStSv. ATk* t* I- ««•«*% Bn. are Ll osjad maMqi t>t* ffcldg* .««*%ftm>).,<! IP >-• *»«JTMkb »W* at* a r*l pi-fcilir pt* He fWlfc •awMIX*jHm.uObfilan IWo m•*9M i«?«JUfid a* Afl nj*«"»laika AfH**4, *<*jrw fit htMl *«J. Hr«n«rg . (■*«"«* «*4#8'hdjM'DiJl IMillI)«| 17'tat �Sanford Herald. Sm ford, Florida Friday, April 30 1093 People Algae grow th on roofs IN B R IEF Seniors to meet, play bingo Tlic Sanford Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday. May 4. at 11 a.m.. at the Senior Center. M embers are asked to bring a bag lunch. Dingo will be played aflcr lunch. Come and brlnu a '.friend. Poets to talk verse Mrst Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m . every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Sanford Rotarians to meet Rotary Club of Sanford m eets every Monday at noon, at the ■Sanford Civic Center. Help for gamblers offered Gam blers Anonym ous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p .in .. Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Avc., Maitland. For more Information, call 236-920G. Oddfellows schedule meeting Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows m eets the llrst and third Monday ol every m onth, except Ju ly and August, at 8 p.m . at 101 Magnolia Avc., Sanford. Cancer support group meets Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R., m eets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far corner of tHe dining room. This Is a self help support group lor all cancer survivors, w hether In treatm ent now or finished .with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Help for child support enforcement Association for Children for Enforcement or Support. ACES, will meet the second and fourth Monday of each m onth. 7 p.m. al the Seminole County Library. Casselberry branch. S.R. 436 and Oxford Road. Meetings arc free. Call 263-5838 for more information. Use caution when fighting algae with chlorine bleach With spring em erging people arc m ore likely to leave their hom es and look at the outside of the house, the lawn and yes. the roof. You don’t rem em ber It looking that green last year, do you? W hen light colored roofs turn green, brown or black during w aun. hum id w eather, people seek help. W hat is this " s tu ff'? How can they get rid of II? How con they keep it awnv? First, whni Is tills discoloration th a t n p (te a rs on h o u s e s , especially roofs? Algae spores will grow w herever they find m inerals, m oisture, w arm th and light. It Is a plant and It likes the su m m e r clim ate In so u th ern F lo rid a a n d o th e r s o u th e rn coastal areas. It docs not grow directly on any specific m aterial such as asphait. concrete or clay tiles, fiberglass or alum inum , but ns soon as light accum ula­ tion of dust and other organic m aterials settle on a roof and enough heat, m oisture and a little light are available, algaetype spores, ever present in Florida, m ake the roof their hom e and start to grow. Can you fight back to re ­ move algae grow th on roofs? CONSUMER FOCUS BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG Yes. you can. Chlorine bleach kills and the force of a scrub brush or a strong spray will rem ove the soil and stop the growth — nt least for a while. HtU rend on. There are precau­ tions. Working on a roof can be dangerous. It Is not good for your roof to walk on It. Using a brush can remove the fine granules that reflect the sun and protect th e s u rfa c e of a s p h a lt a n d fiberglass roofing. Very high pressure sprays can do the sam e th in g . A d d itio n ally , c h lo rin e bleach can dam age plantings, vinyl windows and other con­ struction m aterials If used lu a solution too strong. The force of a spray from a garden hose m ay not be strong enough to remove nil accum ulation of dirt on a roof. You m ay need to check the w arranty that cam e with your roof before cleaning. Some roof­ ing w arranties become luvnlld If • Use a mild chlorine solu­ tion (1 part chlorine to It) parts water). Rem em ber that chlorine Is caustic, protect yourself when using chorine by w earing ritblxt gloves and avoiding spatters. e Use a safe ladder placed s o it Is secure at both the lop and bottom. e Heavy accum ulation ol dirt and algae m ay require scrubbing w ith a finish Inn tills m ay dam age asphalt roofing. you walk on them . All-in-all the very dlfflcll Job of cleaning algae from a roof may be better to turn over to a proesslonal. In ch oosing a professional cleaning service you might want to ask w hat precautions are taken to protect plantings and house m aterials. A good pro­ cedure would be to wet down the roof and plantings with plain w ater before using a cleaning solution. Next use a cleaning solution with a safe cnceiitraton of chlorine and m oderate pre­ ssure. (One part chlorine to 10 parts water. Spray pressure as iilglt as 1.000 psi m ay be loo strong.) Finally, rinse the roof, plantings with clear water. Does the service check the condition of the roof before and after cleaning? Talk to others In your neighborhood who have used a cleaning service and talk to s e v e ra l s e rv ic e s before you choose one. Can you k eep algae p ro ­ b le m s on y o u r ro o f fro m r e t u r n ing? Unfortunately, whenever Hie conditions ar right |tnliicr.d« and organic m alerlal lot algae m oisture, w arm th, and a Id tic light), algae-lype grow th will return and treatm ent must be repeated. Yearly treatm ent may suffice in most areas. New tool lug m aterials resistant to algae growth arc now available. lin y will retard algae discoloration for longer periods of time. For cleaning small areas that you can easily reach here m e som e suggestions: • Wear rubber soled shoos that are both skid resistant and secure. (Barbara Hughes/Gregg is the S e m in o le C o u n ty E x te n sio n Home Economist. Inquiries may be d ir e c to d to h er at tho Cooperative Extension Service, 250 W. County Home Rond, Sanford,FL 32773 or phono 323-2500. Exl. 5556.) • Rinse ro«>r ami plantings with clear w ater before and after using a cleaning solution. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS W elco m e mat wears thin for frequent houseguests \ > K H»uld Photo by Hitman SchroMtir ^Optim istic about art /Bill Shepard, president of the Sanford Optimist Club, presents a /check from the club to Gayle Bodle for art supplies at Plnecrest >Elementary School. R ecovering a lco h o lic linsure of stayin g sob e r DEAR MARY: I’m a recov­ ering alcoholic but 1 don't know iipw m uch longer 1 can stay on ill*; wagon. I've been sober lor a vegr and a half, tint Instead of gcUhift easier. It seem s to be Halting harder. I'm really having u p u h lco n Frlduv nights. !My habit for 15 years was to gift my paycheck cashed after work, go to the bar where my drinking buddies and I always hung out. and have a good tim e all evening. I haven't been back to that bar since I got sober because I know I'd have to have a drink If I got in there. I really m iss my friends and tile good tim es we had. and sdme Fridays I gel so lonesome hi go back Ihat I have to Just foFee myself not to drop by. I've u iv er heard anybody say that recovery gets harder as time gdes on. All I've heard is about how great It feels to 1h- free and sober. I used to say that too. but aiiy more. It's getting harder. Wilt a t's wrong with m e? BACKSLIDING IN RECOVERY * DEAR RECOVERING: N here’s been no backsliding, p ist an h o n e st a n d h e a lth y acknow ledgm ent of your feel­ ings. fears, and struggles He proud of yourself for being able U> notice and read your feelings wi ll enough to know when you m ay be heading for trouble. W hat you're experiencing Is really cpillc norm al on the path hj ongoing recovery. After the euphoria of beating the physical ppin of the addiction is over, ujany people expect II to gel e4sy. Dm in m any cases the psychological an d behavioral patterns are harder to d t al wit It N e e d W i t h DEAR ABBYs My wife and I have friends who moved away from our neighborhood a year a n d a h a lf ago. T hey have children who are exactly the sam e ages as ours. 3 and 5 years old. The problem Is this: In the last year and a half, these neighbors have returned "borne" 18 tim es, and they have stayed with us. Their visits lust anyw here from two days to a week. I am tired or running a mote), I think two visits a year Is suffi­ cient hospitality on m y part, and I do not w ant them staying any m ore th an that. My wire thinks I am being u n r e a s o n a b le : th a t o ilie r husbands would not object to having houseguests that often. This Is com ing betw een my wife and me. and we are arguing about It constantly. Sign m e... WANTS OUT OF BED AND BREAKFAST BUSINESS DEAR WANTS OUTt I agree with you — 18 visits In a yenr and a half are about 14 or 15 visits too m any — depending on how long the visits are. It's your hom e. too. Three three-day visits a year would be very generous on your part. Readers? DEAR ABBY: As a police officer, I am constantly surprised by what som e people say and do. J u s t lust week, while cn route to a call. I stopped at a truffle Everyone who develops an addiction also develops som e light In rush-hour truffle, when form of ritual to act out their the driver of the car next to me behavior, often Involving specific signaled lo gel my attention. As I turned to sec what he w anted, people and places. Since the addict part of you has a pre­ the first thought that crossed my m ind wus that he w anted to ferred way of acting out, you are wise to pay attention to the com plain ubout the traffic, tell reality that there are dangerous m e (lint som eone had ru t him places and tim es for you. and to off. or m ake som e negative com m ent. avoid them al all costs. Instead, he told m e that be bad Since Friday nights al the bar seen a Memphis. Term., officer were a part of your alcoholic on the TV show "COPS" who ritual, you need to m ake sure said It would be nice to get an that you surround yourself with occasional "thank-you" and ull safe friends on Friday night for he w anted to say was. "Thunk some time to come. Make It your you!" business to develop new. healthy C atching me completely off rituals and p attern s that will guard, the only response 1 could help you lu attach to family, com e up with was — "T hank friends or other people In the you." recovering com m unity. As you He and his family continued do so. you will continue to feel on lu th e r u s h - h o u r traffic better about yourself and your Journey, and I went to my call. new relationships instead of feel­ We Ixitli left with sm iles on ing compelled to return to the our faces and feeling good Inside. behaviors that will lead you back Police stories like this will never to your addiction. m ake “COPS," but it certainly m ade my day a belter one. A PHOENIX COP (Mary Balk holds a master's DEAR PHOENIX COP: I hope degree in counseling and Is a certified Addiction Prevention tills letter will pul m any more professional and counselor with sm iles on the faces of cops — the Drug Prevention Office ol the and their families. They deserve Seminole County School District. It. Write to her in care of the Herald DEAR ABBY: 1 do not feel that al 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, "Vacillating in California." who cared for her alcoholic hubund 32771.) alone, should leave her two daughters out ol her will because A s Y e O u r P iorerelom il A d R e p re re n U llv e * W i l l lie H a p p y T o A s s i s i Y o u In A n y O f Y o u r Classified o r D is p la y A d v e r ils ln g N e e d s . M O V It l AND i,.... i. ADVICE % they could not find It in their hearts lo forgive ihclr fnlber. ("He did it to him self." Is the way they put it.) "V acillating" w as an adult who m ade the choice lo stay with a substance abuser, there­ by assuring Dial her children g rew up w ith a n a lc o h o lic purent. They bad no say lu IIrem utter of bow their childhood w as s p e n t. T hey m ay have sulfcrcd even m ore a n g u ish , d is a p p o in tm e n t a n d e m b a r ­ rassm ent Ilian their m other did. It seem s alm ost as If slu- Is unforgiving (orthem ) as well. T here Is $400,000 Involved, and If she cannot tiring herself to leave an In h erita n c e to lu-r daughters, why not form an W A S H S I L A D I U M ‘ 57 9 .95 Designci Stile Pike 1 0 ,° ° Manufacturers Rebate i 6 9 ? s Your Final Cosl 3 W E E K D E L IV E R Y P L U S FREE C U S T O M FEATURES - A VALUE O F OVER $50. IN C L U D E S A L L D E S IG N E R S E R IE S S T Y L E S . # > 1RTC/KVED __________ _ > tLAliSJUN I tic Otipiul (lies Kiii)(. • FREE In h o m e e s tim a te s * G re a t s e le c tio n * R e p la c e m e n t slats • C u s t o m v a la n c e s N e w e s t Te c h n iq u e $1 (RING THIS AD *-*■*1 ■i-« **>> 1' Triedmarito ...........JVWIlflM Sanford Verticals 750 Wylly Ave., Sanford 321-3601 BLf 0 H [ 6 PM Seminole Center 321-4070 t % '2 V) >} ij Af It H | DAYAFTER DAY... WEEK AFTER WEEK E njoy The B est M ovies 1R LITCHFIELD QUALITY THEATRE MOVIES STARTING BEFORE 6 - $2.00 AFTER 6 " B1:00S3:20P ^ 0 0 H0ME*AL0Ne2 iHttw yoM m J 10 loALIVE, 9*0 GOOD r t l r H L ^ M E NLtCJ f f il Lin° ** E A R Ell {i' 1:15 3:45 7:00 9:15 Ip g - u I UNTAMED HEART' “ I 'wY'lenil 7 30B y k 5 :1 5 7:15 0:15 7:10 9:10 [/ SOMMRRSRY evil 5 7!.“ AmodC. Andrew 1:10 3:10 5:10jM; m w it 8:30 10:50 A.C.A. INL.A. DEAR A.C.A.: Yo u r answ er was m uch better than mine. DEAR ABBY: The letter from "Outraged M other," whose child cam e hom e from school with wet p a n ts b e c a u s e b is te a e b c ? w o u ld n 't let him go to the iCHtronm, brought buck some m em ories my husband bad 65 years ago. He said when be was In first grade, lie held up Ills band, m ade fares ami squirm ed In bis scat, bid Ills teacher Ignored him. He had a bad stom achache ami couldn't hold It any longer, su be let go right In Ills seal, lie m ade a terrible mess, so the teacher drove him home in her new ear: lit those days ears had running Ixiards. so she made hlm stand on the t unning Ixiurd. When lie got home. Ills m other soaked him In a m b ol water tor an hour. My husband said he hns held a grudge against that teacher all his hie. HIS WIFE IN RAYMOND, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Hw, if-H.Ssrtort d ta T «T w uta B i m Xh S h endowm ent for their children? Surely, som e ol the estate should stay in the family. All MOVItS IN S U H t O 50UNL) leap Faith 1:20 3:30 7:20 9:30' FO R E V E R W X J N C ir ^ 1:20 3:20 ^ 5:20 7:20 9:20 ^ ^ V ^ \ �4B - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. April 30. 1993 BL.ONDIE THIS IS ANEW IVES, ITWAS MENU. ISN'T r > JuST — i IT T ^__ J ( PRINTED __) LAST WEEK THE BOTTOM)WHEfl8 CX*5 |TSAYS*N0 / (TSAYTHAT TIPPIN3" 7 ^ How to play it safe with X-ray exposure nxewooo, -W boy. t7io vou 08 AfiMAMlM M^QOINd ( MlNUTl ! ) SOU SHOULD ) « v t « HMY X HAP ITCHY SHORTS LIK E TH A T . ONCE Moer WAoee THE BORN LOSER [THOUGHT YOU SAIDYOU WANTED TO STOPCOUNTING ---------- Zst them! T r wmSKTM0W tdae* W py 'jM k j WKIHOAY TON ZA Lj Ps W W birthday* (CAR GLADYS... 1 f M THAI COBMT MEAMt WANTED YOUTO! x l-------------------- GET THE HINT? THIS NEXT 6lfY IS THEIR BEST HITTER..EVERY TIME HE’S UP, HE HITS A HOME RUN... HOLD ON TO THE BALL UNTIL HE 60ES AWAY WHAT SHOULD I DO « 3 L » l> A J tV E R PASS TH E SCREfiAJtfJG COMMITTEE, ^ PO U LA W m DEAR DR. GOTT: How m any X-rays can a person undergo without suffering side cfTcclsV I find doctors n ev er ask how m uch exposure I’ve had: they Just continue to X-ray me as th o u g h a p o te n tia l problem might not exist. DEAR READER: T here’s no definitive answ er to how m uch X -ray e x p o s u re an nv ern g c person can absorb without dam ­ age. Some X-ray technicians, who are exposed to nut la lion " s e a lte r " far above w hat n non-mcdlcal person wonld expe­ rience. stilfer no unlownrd con­ sequences. such a s leukemia. On the other hand, repeated X-ray exam inations do hnvc a cum ulative effect, which appears to ulfcct some people and nut others. In my experience, how ­ ev er. th e h e a lIh h a z a rd s of routine repealed medical or de­ ntal X-rays art* slight. If you can believe the prelimi­ nary reports, we seem to Ih* at higher risk from living near high-tension electrical wires or using cellular phones. Therefore, while I slum* your concern about th e small chance of p o te n tia l p ro b le m s from excessive X-ray tests. I believe your fears arc ungrounded. DEAR DR. GOTT: I o n c e thought my problem was that of an old woman beennse of lack or bathing, yel I find n bath per day doesn't lake care of my situ a­ tion. I have an em barrassing vaginal odor that I can't seem to control. I'm clean and neat and uin at a loss to explain or deal with It. DEAR READER: Older women frequently suffer from a m eno­ pause-related condition called atrophic vaginitis. Caused by a deficiency of fem ale horm one, ihc affliction cau ses painful In­ tercourse and a pungent vaginal discharge th a t can be quite em barrassing. Atrophic vaginitis Is not caused by Infection or poor personal hygiene. Treatm ent consists of supple­ m ental estrogen In pill, patch or cream form. The latter Is prefer­ a b le b e c a u s e l he c re a m Is applied directly to th e vagina and does not affect the body as a whole. (Some wom en experience a higher risk o f uterine cancer 1 Orssk Isttsr 4 Net cltar 9 WWII arts 12 Corn-plant PETER GOTT.M.D from other form s of estrogen therupy.l______________________ U U U U JJL JU U U U U J U L J U LLIUUIJ U U U U U U k JU U U U L JU U U iiu r j u JULU’JLIIUJU j u u u u uu UUM UU UUU UUU JU U k JU U IIL L IU U U U U U U U U JJU U U U uu JJUUUU m u u iu u u u u uuuu U U k J IlU U u u u u u u UUU u u u u uuuu 18(111 r .ll.iu u MI.1 U U 19 Hard roll 20 Wooden tub 22 Cryatitcontaining atons 23 Thin cookia 24 — tu. Brut* 28 Nixon's downfall 28 Affirmative 1“ 1” « Tf“ TO- - m ro n o m nut COLO* PH01DS0T ^ K. R y ttl •asa m a rents oo *OOIIM* u W * . ■A I f f i , ITV qjBw j mate i m w league DARTH \ADER 4tf» • JOWISOO PERSONNEL Wf PON T HUt W Ml*. —- o s i woim p . w*ve* tToor to i/\ 50, GARFIELD, HOW WAS .VOUR DINNER? , . —/ PERFECT, AS USUAL _ concurl By Phillip Aldsr winning all 13 tricks. on Walpurgls Night. Tonight Is Walpurgls Night, It looked as though West had (C )19 9 3 . NEW SPAPER EN named after St. Walpurga. the led away from the diamond TERPRISE ASSN. abbess of Heldenhelm, who died queen, but the finesse could wait about 778. According to German for one round. Declarer called for NORTH 4-M-tl legend, on this eve witches ride the diamond king and grunted ♦ 760 aro u n d on broom sticks and contentedly when the queen YJ 7S appeared. S outh, finessed I he-goata lu 'IJ D il IB rrevel C fC I W illi Ithe IIG V lit with devil. ♦ AK J 5 especially on the Brocken In the club Jack and .cashed, ,(fee . chit) I mo84J8,H '* <, Harz Mountains. ace. dropping East’s king. EAST • Declarer continued with INI WEST CJU Well, there Is certainly some♦ K JB 32 »4 thing bewitching about today's club eight to dum m y's queen. A ♦ Y 10••5 4 YQ9 d e a l. N o r th , f e e lin g v e ry low spade to the 10 won trick ♦ to 1 7 fl 5 J ♦Q ♦ KB lightheaded, uttered the words five. The club three was led to ♦ 107 4 "Seven no-trum p." He couldn't dum m y's six: a second suc­ SOUTH explain what made him do It. cessful spade finesse followed. ♦ A Q 10 But the next thing he knew. Now It was simple for South to YAKS West had led and his cards were cash the A-K of hearts, dropping #941 ♦ A JB1 on the table. It was too late to the doubleton queen, and to take change the bid to three no- the rest of the tricks. Vulnerable: Both As th e 13th w in n e r w as trump. which he had wanted to Dealer South cashed, North came out of his say. West Narth Eatt Soeth South, a strange-looklng fellow reverie, realizing he was bathed Pau 7 NT All pan 1 NT in sweat. It had all been a dream. with horns and a spiked tall, didn't utter a word when he saw But he sm iled: the devilish' Opening lead: ♦ 6 the sparse dummy. Instead, he declarer had known how to settled dow n to th e Job of finesse — and not to finesse — YOUR BIRTHDAY Map I. IM S In the year ahead, you might have several opportunities to pul some of your bigger Ideas Into action. This could be due to the fact that obstacles which pre­ viously hampered you will be non-existent. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're extremely charism atic today, and your high-profile per­ sonality draws people to you like a magnet. If you're not going to an event, plan aomctlilng Im­ promptu yourself. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 82 plus a long, selfaddreaaed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. OEMMI (May 2 1-June 20) In your own quiet way you'll have a strong Influence over people whom you have compassionate bonds with today. You may even be responsible for subtly steering them In a more positive direc­ tion. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) ^ARFIElR Today Is not a day for you to spend time In seclusion. Being around others will bring out the most dynamic aspects of your personality. Do something that Involves friends. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22| You're In a good achievement cycle both today and tomorrow, so try to focus your efforts and energies on meaningful objectives. At­ tainm ent will be a gratifying experience. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22| Don’t think only of today. In­ stead. start planning for your future expectations. What you conceive will be doable and within the realm or possibility. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Others arc inclined to treat you favorably today, and they are likely to grant you material assistance if this Is your need. Whatever the case, don't hesi­ tate to ask. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Special advantages might be derived today from people whom you're Involved wilh socially. You mix well with people, both Jn a group and on a one-to-one basis. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A nything you do today where you put forth vour very* A N N It WELCOME TO THE BOMB SQUAD TRAINING INSTITUTE IN THIS COURSE Wt'lL EXAMINE ALL ASPECTS Op MOURN SONS PNPUWWE 'T^UlflNTH^ l£ A X * * // ® best efforts is not likely to go unrecognized or unrew arded. Don't be afraid to push yourself a bit harder than usual. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try to spend some time today with people whom you Teel arc expansive thinkers. Their thoughts could stim ulate your mental processes and help you epneeive of several good Ideas. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do not discount your Intuitive perceptions In your com mcrhul dealings today. You have ! an excellent and innate sense! ot timing, and your good Insililcis could help you turn a profit. ! PISCES (Feb. 20-March [20) Today you might have an oppor­ tunity to shore up a valued relationship that has become n bit frayed recently. Your efforts will be welcomed, because this person wants It as much as you ARIES (Mareh 21-April 19) A strong desire to derive rew ards and to be of real service to others Is a com bination that could prim e you for accum ulation to­ day. You'll expect to earn wlmt you get. ( 0 1 9 9 3 . N E W SPA PE R EN TERPRISE ASSN. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 30, 1993 - SB CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 71— H e ip W a n te d 71— H tlp W a n t» d iMUkiknkkitu BOORMAN A W ORKIRS TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER Orlando - Winter Park Experienced only, FL driver* lie. I10-*000.________________ 8 3 1 -9 0 0 3 LFN/MA • u t y f a m ily p r a c tic a l excellent working condition* ond bonolltil Pl**»* cell Cindy..'............ .......... TSAeiee 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 FRIDAY MID MTUKMV I ttiM AM andliM PM I a n a w o r ld I HWY lM t , M M FO BD I P/T, Men. - .F rU ttiMPM ■ 4PM, Ctoonua. reetechlnp, ceehlerlnt. Call* accepted only hetween i p m • »PM, M e n .F rl.a M 4 M ________ * 21— P e rs o n a l# CHILDCARE Fra* medical care, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor plus II vino aspen***. Bar rtJTJIJ Call Attenwy M m .......... i -b s a w m m s 23— L o tt a F o u n d LOST CAT) Smell, tom. grey. 1M-1714 With del eel ond email engine experience. Mutt have own tool*. Apply at USA Service*. 441 Spring Hammock C l. .............. U A Ittt M EDICAL CHAME N U Itt Pert A Full time petition*. Bap, a MUST. -----------COSMOTOLOilST. Station row tel s a l month. NAIL TtC M Rent your OWN room H M per D A ILY WORN, DAILY PAYI Worker* needed I Driver* earn e«tra M Report ot 4AM: 47* S. Hwy 17-et, ~ “ 1lpm-7am ImmoNo* opening lor LPN with exc. orponliatlonel. Nod orehlp ond tuporvliory (kill*. Exp. preterrod. Salary com monturoN withoxp. Benefit* LPN Port time, f NxtbN hour* CNA's All sm ith t i« P i. only 1.1 petition* availi Immediately! Full pt. time I a t SemlnoN Ave. (Late Meryl, or call m - I t * . 27— N u r s e r y * C h ild C e re A I CH ILO CA R I, in my Lake Mary home. Full or port time, . all aeoa. all shift*. Ml -EMI CH ILO CA R I la my Romo, hot lunch**. portonai attontlan A i. Winter M 4 anor Area 1M-7141 or M*-4*14__________ D A V C A R IW O R K R R N I I O I O I C A L L NOW I M tLO O V .M I-H IO __________ Part time. Mutt knew ana. Sate d riv e r. L a te M a ry piertet a t-a ts _____________ COL certified driven w/clean drlvlnp record. Apply In penan new at S44J Overland Rd-Aa For ExciM... Profetilonal CHILO CAR I Service*. call m -M M . ORAN D M OTHIR WIN bohytlt In her home. 0AM -4PM , meal*. Reteconca*. B u m upeld._________ benefit*. Require* cteaa 0 ilcanae and clean drtvtns recard. Knewtedpe at Orlande a n a M a ptesl a i t S. laniard R u Ah J _____ ___ ___ RRHIWw W IN T IR SPRIRBI-Mon.-Frt., 7AM 4 PM, tnackt-meel*. all age*, EM T cert. H7-OIOI Fhq, M tic M R t C t p i- l RSM fW ICt 31— P riv a te In s tru c tio n s TUTORIAL ACADEMY Summer teealon and T uterine Sign up........................H4-147I Full time. Benetlle, peed pay. Raply te: BNnd Bee *e, fcanterd Nereid. P.O. Ran tea, le e N rC P L a W -M W 55— B u sin e ss O p p o rtu n itie s W/txp. Apply M -F, M . Semi­ na* Preeaet Inc. 14* Delpner PI. Pert at Santerd, l-4.ee. a U Q W R lIf f H t t 4-CO P Semlnoto County. S4t,e»e total price. Cpll 407* .* U............. \1 .114till. Te occguelnt our area. Meet have car, A I- M e n a y te L e n d Have 1 Place to Pay I Sloth Monthly Payments! Oet Cred­ itor* ON Your Bodil faoy Qualify-No Col lateral ISH 7SM Tie W H Tinf N m O lf 498 8* Center luette. PL a m (eeo-ie m w u _______________ H A N D Y M A N . SANBORN Apartm ent comptex eeekt pen time handymen. K M U I N O M R C L I A N I R t • SC 7 1 - M ile W a r tS T * __________ M f t J f t J L ___ A D O TO V O U R tN C O M I I I L L A YON MOW I C A U W M f f t e r ftH y AOINTS-AVON. Bern te He deer/Peer. Ouerenteed 40% discount*. Send! M Ht*| P/T CASHIER Muet bo ab* to work tome m o r n in g s , e v e n in g * , weekend*, end helldaytl Apply at 17M W. Airport Rlvd. Sontord______________ PARTS K U V O Y N IV E R Hour*, A S :* . Contact Super! or Automotive Warehoute, __________ M A ie*__________ REGISTERED X-RAY For family practice olllce. Full time, with benefit*. 711 W. SSth St. Santerd. M l 4*75 RESTAURANT AH Positions! DENNY'S Nov Hiring Top Dollar tor Experienced -------------------At: A t. Apply * In 1771 Orlando O r. Santerd. RN 3-11 SUPERVISOR LPN 3-11 (ftfll S08P9liNi CRM* tor, a t * exporter retof I ty * looking tor I epeclel nureo. wlH leedermip ability, excellent cmwmmketton mill*, ond ttw • S lto q tts w i NeMpMet ReuelCppertunttyRmptoyer SALES INSPECTOR Our campany * ana ot the jjr * SSyiwta d|* le^^e No Ikernel............We'll) . WATSON NRALTVCORP BRALTONS__________ WIWW eep. repulndl I day deae. Daytona Rch., May 14.11, and M. (Jdb eppertuntt** aaealMel) Interne s a J M K v I Bar BiwdDty m ip Pert time. App ly In perten: 717 N. Hwy 17-07, Longweed a a e m jp w tttn B i pantos In PI m our Induetry I We're leaking tor o quality perten (M /Fl •me * Morealod * t^if^i^i* opportunity. M utt be tell mot Ivoted with proven experlUM R In NV | RW^w ev Wlevl |> Ri^W Ine with corwumor*. ^Se^prlre* m ill * working with number*. In p re p p rln g centracte. •MNmMmMtmpertenrttot M IR : time w/tenetlt*. apply In person, between EAM-tlPM: a a Lfc. Im m e Rd., Lake For mere Intormetlen and e centIdentleI Interview, pNote cell Tim ot H i PEES. Matter Service* Inc. ROR__________ SECURITY OFFICERS Import company expending in _________ o u im n ij Hiring in Santerd Area. Up to M M ear hr. Call 14P7-P*441M SECURITY OFFICERS >. Nlghh. Experl once preferred- Apply In ~ Airport Re. SeeIf L ____________________ to SHOP HELP r h is WEEK S to-IS b n . per week. Retiree* raped aoelv. s n 74* mmIIm i I IND SAL! • S/l and S/L •AM • IBM. Hwy. I7W * Santo Barbara. Oe I Machs on rlpbt. 1144 Mabawb Ave., MUlfNNU Set. M ay le t. ••tt. « • OROVIWOOD AVI. OrouovtowVMtoao F1L4AT. W U A lM f COMWNNTY t i l l S. Sum m erlin Ave. and end Hetty Ave. p e rm hem the SahmHen Arm y. S/l. A I. Tee m uch* mention I ____ in . IB M Reek*, clothe*, nice kitchen Heme, mieci. IMS S. Holly Am -, Set., Urteteda.endend.1 NOVSRNOia A M ISC . Fri. A tot. » A SIN. Lb. Mary. M tod U . Port the Elam. School. H U d l l-B A M IL V O A R A O I SALR - F rl.. Set. end Sun. AS- La* of baby ctedwel W Hidden Labe Or. Cali in your perane ea*adby II newt on Tuoedey and *be edventape of aur epeclel swage te * ad price 11 Call ClaMif lad naw tor detail*! ♦1— A p a rt m tn ts / H o u sr to S h ir t A P T ^ o T H A R ir t e m e t e ^ r T tarred. *70 a week. Mutt have ret. M11141 Lv. M*g. ' P R E T T Y HOME, own bath, telephone kitchen p rlv. prater lady, teowk.peyeell. MO 0700 S A N F O R D A R I A . Houto prlvitget. on but route. Share rent end utllltlei. Employed only. M 4 70I7 leave me** pe ♦3— R o o m s fo r R » n t CLEAN ROOMS, tlngto darting t ri/ w b . Kitchen, phene, laundry, vldea garnet, ell etreet perking SSA**M_______ C L R A N , F U R N . R M „ Kit. Available. SIS wfc. SS5 eac. Downtown I71I0U__________ I X T R A LOW R A T H SPRCIALI Room* at t4S/wfc. Coll M l IQM. evening*_______ LAKE MARY. US a week. US tec. 1/1 util., ga* A elec, free local cell*, need bed. M14TW ONE ROOM In a private home. Havana Perk area. MM/mo. _________CelIM fO lU_________ ROOMS tor rent, M/F. ITS wk.. 1100 m ove In. K itc h e n priviege*. Pool. 740 7700. MS W EEK. Kitchen priviege*. wether dryer, ell util. Ind. + cable. Prlv. entrance. MI40I1 ?7— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d /R e n t Nona All rental end reel attain edverthemenlt ere tub let1 to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act, which make* It Illegal to edvtrtlM any preference, lim­ itation or dltcrlm lnetlon baaed on race, color, religion, m x , handicap, lamlllal atatue or national origin ATTR ACTIVR , ctoan, partially turn, t bdrm., A/C, UOO/mo plue depoelt. M7*SS________ O A R A O I IF F IC IR N C V AC. utllllle* turnlehad except electric. SltS/mo.. lin t and la*t. Owner/brakar M l-1107 SANFORD Downtown area. Sm. 1 br. apt. Util. Incl. NeatonebNI M l W * V IR V C L IA N , nice, cto* to downtown. Light*, water In­ cluded L v . m * . m * m n — A n e itm e n ts J n fu m is h e d / O N I BDRMrt Fum. or Untum., Screened m patio. SMS me. M 3-en**rM iei» From I41l.il/S4UM Own or Rent I Lake Mary lecatienl Free Brochure* I 323-4923 S/l and V t SAM • 4BM. Heueebeld peed^^clathe*. flm dTSNPtneSbaN. Y A M SALR • Toy*. ■ 5 2 3 PffPl awing, woterbed, clothe*, mtocl AS, F riTle t. I * Pine CreNQr.. VMM SM I m R- CotSet. SAM-1PM. Ctr.. Santerd. R TV, ted. (m ail i mtocl AHmurt pel M i l ___________ Lake Mary, t o t . A A W radial arm tew, U M . II* irtiler, timing pate*, eeey gildor. 1 b*ee. e*N*— > re eult. rear Numr/bre m c & u v m c . in n n » Friday end Saturday. I R f ........ iliBwi tiro*, crof* endmiec. STTUST-NAN.TUH S reliable ttyliih needed tor buty tetonl Heel* in*. A pe* vecatient. Tee.-Set. B M W e iN n e e Nettonal Carp, full lime, pert time and tummer opening*. Mutt he IS. Ftoxlb* tcheduw, training prevtdid. Intomthlp* avallab*. Interview and train In AllamenN, work In Sanlord or SW Voiutla. Call TEACHU1A8 S petit tone even. B/T. i t : * , oxp. w/S yr. eld*. Summer help • tcheel-egod (exp CBN/tint old rep.) m flM B/T. Experienced to tot op pelntmenl* Item queiilied ll»H tor Imurence men I |*/hr. ptu* cpmmteejenl M A M S It you went to make MOO tallow direction*, cell Don H I 1*4 tor lull end pert lime peeittene. AM end BM mitt* LO N O W O O D /LAK R M A R Y Midair* l torage warehou**. 4000001*00 tq. ft. Free rent w/tl mo. tea*, from S145/mo. ___________Mi-osw___________ SANFORD • NO N. Elm Ave. 10,700 tq. ft. with olllce*. Brick . truck til. • tprlnktod. 440y • 1 pha* tarvlce. Lt. menu, or dlttrlbutlon ctr. *71011.377 1SI*_____________ IIC U R I T Y WAREHOUSE - 44A end Old Lake Mary Blvd *1.110 • 1,000 eq. ft. ottlc/warehou* 'Finished of­ fice space alto available. Kapanhe Realty, l-iM -1 i l l HINT TO OWN E l Terms! Move in Immedlatelyl Low depoilt. , 3 2 3 -4 9 2 J SANFORD'S Rost Kept Secret I Pool A Laundry. 1A I Bedroom* Convenient location! Cell Pot OT4040 SANfOAO/WINTfR SPRINGS 1/1, alt appliance*. 1440/mo. plus am*11depoilt. Immediate occupancy I............... M A P I* t BDRM. Apt., In Quiet Iptex. A/C, tltl/mo. Ret'* required. Santerd. M l SO* after 4PM 1/1 IC R N . P A TIO , washer dryer, equip, kit. I4M plus sec. Mutt tee. 4441441 or M4**7 »t» MOVE IN SPRCIALI On ONE BEDROOM opts. only. S ttlltS , t it . It. CASSEL­ BERRY LOCATION. CSQ. FTTO24,000 SQ.FT! Dock high, tiro iprlnkledl *01 Cornwall Rd. ISantord)’. W. Gamatt While, broker. m re e i 115- Industrial R e n t a ls _________ B IA R O A L L M -t, 11.0UtoM.110 tq. tt. w/otllce*. 1 pha*. sprinkled, overhead door*. S1.1S tq. ft. Stontlrom Realty, Inc. Jim Porto Ml-lees 101— H o uses F u rn is h e d /R e n t O S TE E N ARR A 1 bdrm.. SlM/mo. Include* utllltte*. 407 1411741 111 — Office Space / Rent 103— H ouses U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t LONGWOOD, BAYWOOD Area. Office apace with private ent., and bafh rm. with shower. •00f- tq. can be spill Into 1 office*. MOO month Include* utllltte*. 011-771*____________ N IW Santerd olflcet and/or worehousot. 400 7.100 tq. II. Spoctol. SMI/no. l l l i m SANFORD. Office tpoco. 1400 tq. tt. building totol. 1100 *q. H. per office unlt.MI-7004 ARYNHAVEN Heme'~ Nice 1/1, •croon petto. SS7S tint ond dtpotltl Well kept IM U ITO COUNTRY CLUB • 4 bdrm. 1 bath new A/C, MRf-> carpet, fenced yd. SITS M>7747 CUTE t/1, den. blind*, carpet. Laundry end work room*. A/C, S4SJ/me plut Mcurlty. No pet*. Call MO-HU________ HISTORIC Garage Carriage hew*. Very Clean 1/1, LR, appit. fenced yd. AC. Good area. SMS me. *180 dep. 1-407 tSTMhi raoMun NEW I Bdrm. tad I Adrm. • Ice Makers • Rat In Kitchen* HU0 HOMES 141— H o m e s fo r S o le L A R K M A R V /S A N FO R D 3 bdrm. 4 den. 1 both, carpet, blind*, stove, ret., carport, I yd. *410 me. -tlNO dep 111 Lfc.Minnie D r.M TfHO SANFORD, 1 bdrm., \v, bath, new CHA. Drapes, celling FHA OR VA AS LOW AS lto% B A M liO l BU C f A fT l 1 Bdrm I Bath. SLgla Story Outet and Sacure *400/mo .IMOMcurlty INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIAL! MieA NartwoN Aue, i n a ret Quiet Simk Stoff CatMtberry. Studte*. I bdrm. A 1 bdrm. Attic *tor*e*l Call Joan tor appotntmanl.-000 4777 I V s.tnfi -ft! f l T M i < 'V I I S Im vi36 A ir STENSTROM 323-5774 REALTY, I NC. HIDDEN LAKE • ASSUME NO Q U A LIFY - 1/1 w "t. vaulted celling*, fireplace, tolar, 1 patio*. Ig. corner lot. By owner. 100,000 Term*. M l 1111 We list end sell more property than anyone in the Greater £anford/lake Mary area. LONCMOOO •RFxfwTfmyir Contract tala, by ownar. Baaulltul heme Ilka new 1 bdrm., I car garage. 1000 tq. ft. living, comer fol. Comm, pool A tennis. Oliy.fOO. Sll.OOO down. SfOO a month. For more Information call John Dortlll M l 00*0 Evening* M0-1S14 LOOK 1 end 4 bdrm. homtt available In Seminole and Voiutla Counties. NO O OW NPAYM E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI IN TER E ST RATE A T 7.11% FIX ED . Gov't re p o t, bank foreclosure*, ettume no quality mortgage*! Low monthly. Call tor detail* I e FO R M E R M O D EL Hemal Contemporary 1/1 w/Gr*at room, Fplc.. Split Bdrm. Plan. Eal In Kitchen A Scm. Porch,! S1OM00I • RIVERCRESTI Palm Beach Style 4/1 Home on I Acre, W / E v e r y I magi nabl e Fe a tu re ! Custom Decor Thruoull................... Silt.*001 • AStUME-No Quality! Lovely 1/1 on a beautiful corner lot in Senlord Placet Big Eat in Kitchen, Calh. Celling* A Morel....................... 14c, wo I CALL ANYTIME 321322- AA Ceraat, Inc., M1-1U4 Arevwn NaQvteHttesl •1/1 on t/l acre I Fenced, cul da toe. dead and ttreel. *44.too Additional home* avail. Let* then *7K down I 2720 2420 M4S Park Dr., Santerd *41W. Lake Mery Bl.. Lfc. Mery •Ib Oet 37 C e n tu m • S in g le S t o t y d e s ig n - n o o n e b e lo w o r a bove • S t u d io s , 1 f t 2 B e d r o o m A p ts . • F u r n is h e d / U n f u r n is h e d S t u d io s • D e p e n d a b le M a n a g e m e n t • E n j o y U n iq u e A p t . E x t ra s •Security •For Your Peace Of Mind S a n fo rd C o u r t A p ts . 3301 8 . S an fo rd Ave. Welcome Home To Countiy Lake PAOLA, 4/1 on on 1J4 acre*. Pasture with stable. 11tt.HO L k. M a ry/Leegw eed Peel Heme, l/f, gerepe. living, ASSM M AM iNOQM AUFY 1/1V*. Intiee utility rm. Ig. tencad yard, near schoolii tM Hey* Dr, Santerd. .SHTOMef T r ip le x / R t iit MTEMAN REALTY py? v Lie. Reel Cttete broker 1440 Santerd Ave. $ •- t -^ 32147M ................ 321-2297 B IA U T IP U L LAKE FR ONT • l/l mein houw w/large lamlly ream and ed|ecent cottage, fully equipped for efficiency! New seawall, deck w/tcretn perch end beet lift. Located on Lake Jesup. Minutes from clean l/t, CHA. carpet, salt mo. 1414». Lake Ave. M AW S 1 0 7 -M e h ile i/ l / 2714 Ridgewood Ave. 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 tied buyer. 4«71*0«0* I i I I i / // >r ),'/// > l i l i i / 1 I I \ 1 11 • I /» ' / I I 1 1 r f n \ i I 11 / I r / 1 I I h I \ 1 1 I s \ I / 11 1 1 I i >1 I S / 1M I ‘ 1 I a SPECIALIST 17-eiteW.tstbSt. At Hartwell Aue, Santerd lAu Lake Ada t bdrm. *1* me. 1 bdrm, I4M mo end up IT H A T f A I O U P L R X ON HW Y 41 7 *tori**. 1 bdrm. upstairs, 1 down I Zoned commercial! Owner will 11nance with S7,toe dawn............................ Srt.yoo AFFORDABLE! Only 11,770 down lo qualified buyer! SM4/mo. P ITI, 7% Inter**! lor M yr*. 1 bdrm., cenlral H/A. Large corner lot and treeil o n l y *7*.teen WE N EED LISTINGS Santerd le u Men ia o m deem • Renovated V \ . appliances, fenced yard, carport, SN.tOO OPtootreat •renovated, carpet, appliance*, lanced yd. S4*,*00 • Renovated like new 3/1, fplc., eppl.. new paint. SM.S00 • tael heme, 1/1 on cul do toe. Gerepe, M7.U0 •1/1 an V* acral Renovated. appliances, fenced yd, *43,1 e i/l m S acre* I 1,440 *q- tt.dbt. wlda, fplc. eppl. out bldg*, tencad tor horta*. |4*,*00 •4/1. tencad. garage. *14*00 like H wetevr'ewnTj m H W A H e rtP M i ne-i*w M t( NARCISSUS A V I. • V h lirst, test, and security. Large tented yard!.............. M H tlS 1 NORM. I RATH, carport, new paint end carpet. Central A/C, UM/me. S. Santerd Herat* 1 BDRM.. I RATH, carport, driveway, CHA, carpet, t U S. Ln INS me. 1st. lett me. rente Cedar Creek Apartments CO NVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL G EN EVA GARDENS a p t s .......................... MMeee E F F IC IR N C V AI KellO'e Lending I Ne pet*. IMS. _________Call M l 4470________ LANE JE N N IE APARTMENTS I wetor/gosi M4SSS1_________ LAKE MARY, Studio opt*., oat In kitchen, tqueeky clean, quiet ISMS month M l TUB LAKE MARY Small efficiency Central. U M par month. 1st, last, eac.Ml lata IM vv » M I M R SANFORD - 4 bdrm. 1 bath, central H/A, nice carpeting. 410/mo. Cell M eant_________ 1/1. Large family ream and screen porch. C / H / A , double g a ra g e . sm/mo......................Mieoi* • rental heme* In Seminole County I CALL USFIRSTI HP R S A L TY , NM0e» eWDOOLANDS Longweed. m •pill plan, dbl. car garage, Ipk., tcm. petto, tile fleer*, clean. *771 me. *7*1 sec. 3244134 i1 HIDDENLAKE 3/1 Split. Ig lamlly room, fenced yard. *3000 below ap praltal 101 Ramblewood Or. M14II7 G o v 't Foreclosures, Reot/A*sum e Ne Q u a lify ernes) Owner financing. Seminole, Orange. Voiutla end large workshop. On quiet dted end street. No pet*. *47* me. plus lit, let! end tec. Cell M7 777* 1community i •octet pregramt Cali Laurel I M AI I PIN IN ID O R CLUB - l bdrm. 1 both, exclusive area. Ne pet*. SM*/me.Calie*Mlty________ From MU down - WHY BE NTT The HMUnun Oroep, S0MSM 1 4 1 - H o m e s f o r S a le IX C N A N O E OR SELL your property located anywhere I Inverter* Beatty. 714-utl _________ R e n t a ls a lN l? 3 ^ ^ d rm !^ ^ n c re r l l l l / m o . p lu s d e p o s it, garbepe Included. 407-4MY707 ikJit MPtxxxiM LWBttllre WTETI* • N•dw 1 4 1 - H o m e s f o r S a le JiRStM M sfiiM , 123-7271 121 — Cotsdominium LABOR t/t Available «-N . sail month, (or Renter pays Mart gage) ktoar Santerd A Airport. Perfect ter yeung er retired e Spark Ung Beet • Eicttlng Clwbhev* •Betd beMdey/vecetton Orlande Area. M Openlnpe Out let include: Werehmme, AdmlnWtretoften. Sate*, de­ livery and Menapement. Rep* advancement Ceil to­ day, ow-ue-nil kae Clr„ fcnignd R*e*« Exp. only I Wo need depend* ble and motivated people who love anlmaltl PV$ provide* a ffordable vet itr v lc o * throughout Florida. Plea*# call Ted or Deni* (Tut.-Thur. only)........................... 1*47* WAREHOUSE A N D O EN K R A L LABOR H C L B N t t O I D I Bonu* lor driver*. All ihlftl available. Dally pay, no tee. Report reedy to work 5:M am, Induttrlel Labor Svc. 1011 French Av. No phone cell* Tewwbem* Aperten e tti WORK? A T Plihweeher. tee*. TV, to* ot muet pe Item*, an Chere- VETERINARIAN TECHS Fsr Frae lettety TidaW Aenetlh Include: nee S. French Avo^ Set. PAM Ne lertyblrdt A Sun. Cenee* TV , tupperwere, lln o n e , d lth e e , clothe*. furniture. M U WILLOW AYR. EXP. TRUCK MECHANIC For local trucking company. Benefit*. Apply In perton, Ml HWY 17 *7, DeBtry_________ Warehouse Ip e c e / R e n t SANFOROQead UMH* For local furniture ce. Need metlvated p trttn w/knewtedpe et erea. eMIlty to work w/poopto, who t* interacted in a career epper* tunlty w/the feeteet prowkip lumlture company In the In­ duct ry I Benetlle Inc I. paid vocation, health, retirement, profit Marin*, and a competi­ tive eoleryt Rap. pro Nr red I A p p ly la poreeai N eills u n t il liaM a MSj^AaI Fullendeerthme. a i w a rt year areal Oene'e 3U-S17I ID W. INh St., to St, Rd. e*Wand M Santerd. b>cjtjrounN n tc tiiiry •Rxportonco toOortptrtc* a AwH ii~ in iM iw MaalmAtoa wA iiv oitic riiniiiW i • IV Cortlfkatton a Flu* It thl* deterIbe* you. contact Mary AUco Rathe. DON, EMnOTMENT --------------- ---- HOTEL POSITIONS Dotk clerk, TAM • 1PM, lull time. Night auditor, 11PM • TAM, part time-weekday*. Both (obi require depen­ dability. outgoing personality, good math thill*. Rxp. protarred. Will train right poapNt TECHNICIAN For bwty Orthopedic otttce In Santerd. Call Sharan et:7*7-Ma TfSSfSSSiT M< Apply OoBory Manor, M N. Hwy 17-et, DeEery.EOB/M /F 1 year* minimum exp. 114— A N r tm e n tt U n fu rn f i is l t hh e d / R e n t D O IT ! rs K iE rm T n n iR in ell cewtrecteri be registered er certified. Te verify • stele centracters license cell I ON 141-TM. Occupational License* are required by the county end can ho verified by i.a ia f f ljjf f ig w A fls trw m e PROFESSIONAL local paper hanger. M yr*. experience! Relerence*. Speclallilng In residential Courteous prompt service I Cell 407 M l IMO i n ' u ^ n i f f r ? r u f " - iT • e e e w u m im ix e e• eDeemaabtoReSne C>R KURte t SU-IPU S P R IM D C L E A N I N G , Inoutside. Rental*. Aim wfcly. rate*. Window*, tool P I ITS! - A o o iT ijs n r a R r c r dym en. R et/com m erclel rtnee 1SUI M l *4*4 rCOWteU C E R A M IC T I L I AMD R ( M OOCUNQ All phete* of tile work. Llcenu/insured Free n il mate* I* yr*. expo rtenca.QeaUtyatMtbeetl m m * A W n i l H I 1 ChMpe*) rate* peesDtei Local friendly tvcl Free car pkk up. M l VMS MOBILE A U TO RSPAIN Will tlx an Pw spat. 14 hour eerv Real, t Man Quality Opera lien I m -m t / M A IN ) u v i u u v i i i f M r rn *1 IS yr* platter, texture oto/ntw Any tebl **1140* K io c tric a l a n t n fc m r a x B Llc'd/lnt. 14 hr*. Pair price*I Ret*s.HRWM i i i i i i tin MASTER ELECTR ICIAN — Resident lei er Cemmerctoi « E R0011*04................ very reeteneble. retiden llel/cemm, tree art* Ml 00*1 LARRY'S LAWN A TR E E , clean upt heullnp. F re e Ertlmeto*. Lte/ln*M1140i PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc., _________________SM-IIU RANDY’S D UALITY LAWN. Clean up ipeclaltl Comp care *lnce lmo free art Ml 071* SAMILS LAWN CARE. Com plate Lawn Svc.. Re* /Comm., Oegeadehte, LewU. 4 *» 7*QI TOM A JEFF'* LAWN CARE) Re* /Comm , dependobte. low retetl Froeort............ mo 7070 TURF TRIMMERS Low rate*. Free art.. Re* A comm. I tlme/yr. roundI dal Ml I >44 VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow. vdgacomplata carat Topping, trimming, ctoan up Free Estimate* HS-OtCS/HOMM M a s o n ry TW F MASONRY, irkfc. Block. Stucco, Concrete. Rancxa lien* Lie./In*............ Ml MM Handy Man ei mile age minor repair*. Free etl't! Mvrs.exol 174 1714 i * umbir FAIRWAY FLUMBINO Re alrt, Remodeling. House e piping xRFQOlltM 010 7te* F L U M B IN O R E P A IR A N D SERVICE Free etllmetet. lie. rCFCOl 1*14174 0*01, Tom W A L T 'S F L U M B IN O . Inc.. Llc/lnt . ell your plumbing repair* From toaky faucets to replping house No service charge rRF0Q4*4l7*14 S414 E P rg s s u re C le a n in g B ITE. Clean driveways, reals, peel decks, walks. L S S L n ^ in _ dun iDDfiM OVSBERS NOME R EPAIR A Insured. ROOFINO 407 174 4111 Licensed. S m e ll ftu s in e s s ______ sxusa_____ AFFORDABLE Typesetting * Design/F Iyer*/Typlng/Fe> MM III I I I 39 PER s u n i O rm itry C A R P IN T f iflllk in * i at bom* repair*, painting A ceramic tile. Richard Grot*.... Ml 1*71 M W EEK C O M M l D r iD fV iC D S m 'B m w iw a r " SeTtwareA hardware STINAAAV SYSTEMS. INC. OPEN 6:30 AM TILL 12 MIDNIGHT 321-7635 Any thing/every thing repair* - painting, p etectr leal, carpentry MS i TC5S1S T fin r U c .r t R M H IU .In a 4 * » 7 * y POBMICA B I P A I R A Re mrtectog. counter, cabinet*, . t e w U M 4 7*U M ALUFt d ia m o n d uc a saa-ro carpet clsan INO S ra e m L iU Avail, eve* 4"0 Far A LL your reefing CaRiM e s tii Lowest price won't be beet Greekits, Moem m Heme N A N PAINT AND REMODEL Free Ertlmeto* I Ret* .lie. T td thkaulir A A R HAULINO. I call hauls it wilt Trash, rooling, const debris, turn . appliances UP A up. Call BUI......... 477 **** SUAVE MO*E Hauling, trash tree trim, garage 4 house cleanout^Anytime I UP I*** X ftM w M T r eeeeSSeerrvvi !c R i CLH T N e T F S Y T c e * Llc/lnsured Nobody does It hetterllr discount M4»714 ECHOLS TREE SVC- Lie's, ins "Let the Professionals do it " Free estimates J71177» �t I 9 OB - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. April 30. 1993 ■ 141— H om es fo r Sale 141— H om es fo r Sale ★ REDUCED ★ Sanlord. 2 bdrm . 1 bath, new carpet, CHA. remodeled kit., 841,900 760 0446 SANFORD. BY OWNER. 1/1. 2100 sq It 515.000 BELOW Apprlasal. at 190 000 1706 E 2nd St. Owner Finanaclng or le a ie options possible 904 774 1452 SANFORD AREA 3 bedroom. 1 •» b a 1 h , 1 5 0 8 M E LL O N V IL L E A VEN U E Sanlord 145.000 323 0715 SANFORD 3/1 CHA. All appls. NEW carpel, paint, vinyl t elec range, Ig. f e n c e d yd . I r e e i . icrn carpeted porch, carport w/ulll rm Rool less than 5 yrt. REDUCED 154.4001 Mull Selll Seller will assist wllh 5% Closlno Coill Owner 130 4454 NEW SANFORD 3/11X New rool. lenecd. CH/A. fully equiped kitchen! 149.000 1 » 4134 STAIRS PROPERTY 157— M o b ile H om es / Sale 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu re CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK • WROUOHT IRON TABLE Round, glass top. $15. j Call 111 0410 14X51 7/1. #0 Manatee, scr. rnv SI.000 M AN AG EM EN TA R EA LTY 407 111 7111/111 4570 1/1 SPLIT plan. 1.440 sq 11.. oversired lot. garage, many extras SE Deltona Not assumable 17* 900324 3170 153— A c re ag eL o ts /S a le 183— T e l e v i s i o n / R a d io / S t e re o 14X5]. 2/H‘i spill, ' l l Manatee, scr rm........................ 14.500 •ANTIQUE RADIO W cstlnghouse Rainbow , AM/FM. wood cabinet. $100 OBO........................... 314 1211 14X45 3/] split. 15 Pierson Arrow, fenced yard .... S11.000 187— S p o r t i n g G o o d s 14X40 1/1 spill, 14 Dayspring, scr. rm ............................$4,500 LAKEFRONT LOT Big Lake M iry 100' X 660'. . Cleared, ready to build. Plnetree & Quail Run Rd. 179K Call 407-321 0473 O CALA N A T ’ L F O R E S T, Wooded lotsl 15.450 each, no money downl 171.41 monthly. I 400 442 5026 H O M ES $1,000.00 DOWN A P P R O X I M A T E L Y $435 P E R M ONTH P L U S T A X E S AND IN S U R A N C E 3 BR 2 BA G A RA G E B L O C K W S T U C C O • S ANT O R D A R E A C A LL MEDCO ULV CO RP Call 323 1160/131 3103 ________ID443CA0I15I_______ C A S S E LB ER R Y 2/1. new carpel, paint, screened porch and shed. 14,400130 1410 NEW i n i 'l l Low down A Inter estl 14X10 SllS/mo. 24X10, UlO/mo. 365 5704___________ W ATERFR ONT On the Inter coastal, 2/2 Dbl. wide. Oakhill area Price neq 404 345 3140 • GOLF CLUBS Stall Irons 2 PW. D 2. still Shalt. 1100 llrm 111 3214alter 5PM______ HANDGUNS............... 145 A Up. RIOT Shotguns....................1150 Hueys Crown Pawn..... 111-4744 KNIVES Custom made or repair. Call Matt....................... I l l 1004 • PISTOL with cate, nearly new, 25 caliber automatic only 175 Call 402 66i 1456_________ • W E I O H T L I F T I N G , set w/bench. Satisfactory condl lion. 115 311 6611 160— Business _______ F o r Sale_______ 191— B u i l d i n g M a t e r ia ls CERAMIC BUSINESS PANELING Beautiful, white plnel I’ x 6‘ T and G. Smooth, 2 sides. t.40/llnlal It. Cash and carryl......................... 311 5647 11X11. 3/2 10 Fiesta, fenced yard................................ M.500 All or parti Must selll 313 4544 111— A p p lian c es / F u rn itu re f IN A N C IN C . S U H J t C l ! 0 Q U A L M YINC, 407-339-2992 193— L a w n 8 , G a r d e n A-f BEST APPLIANCES NOW A T FLEA WORLOI Row W 1 Buy/Sell/Servlce appliances Free delivery , 324 3165_______ BEO. Brass queenslie. ortho mattress, new still In box. CosItlOOO Sell 1300. 331 1115 BUNK BEOS, good cond . Light Oak, mattress axe. Asking $115. Call alter 5:30 ...314 4100 e e C A S H F O R * « U se d furniture, appliances A OEAO VCRS. Call Kathy.......1111114 O A Y B E O , W H ITE Iron and brass, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Was U00. Sacrifice 1300. 331 IMS._______________ O EEP FR EEZER - OE. while. 15 cu. It. Excellent condltlonl Reasonable price 11M 5344 • DESIONER HEADBOARO White wicker, king site and unlquel 135 OBO. See at 401W. 151h St.........................313 4540 • IC E C R E A M P A R LO R CHAIRS - 1. antique • not reproductions! Table Included tor 160 Phone 313 1131_______ • MAYTAO DRYER While, electric. 165. Call 6AM • 1AM or 4PM ■10PM. 401 311 5633 k'\/W\nn/\/\/W\/WWWWWWtMMMMMMM/, lake A Closer Look Apartment Living at Its FINEST * spacious 1,2, & 3 bedroom apartments at affordable prices * close to schools * close to shopping centers 9 swimming pool * laundry facilities g e rtfv a g a r d e n 1505 West 25“ St. Sanford IfrZQSL MUST SELL NOW! Blue SOFA 1250. Blue LOV ESEA T 1150. Dbl BED A fra m e 140. C la s s E N D TABLES 140. BABY CRIB A Access ISO. Kitchen TABLE 1250. DESK Leather Chair 130, A M IG A Computer System 1100.3111111_______________ • Q UEEN SIZE WATER BED w/head board, liner, mattress, heater and 1 sats ol sheets 1100. Good condltlonl 160 4211 • S E T -S O F A Sleeper w/2 chairs. Good condition. 1)00 134 0031____________________ S L E E P E R SOFA • Neutral color, good condltlonl 1100 INCLINER SOFA-SIOOI ___________3n 1164__________ SOLOFLEX M ACHINE As seen on TV w/butterfly and leg attatchmentsl 1500. I will deliver locally. Call Ernie ___________113 5145__________ • TAPPAN MICROWAVE Full site, older model. Works GOODI140. Call 3111644 USEO BEO D IN O SALEM King. Queen. Full A Single. 145 a Sal A Up I LARRY'S Mar1.111-4H1 • VACUUM - Eureka upright Has attachments, headlight, and boater bars. Excellent condltlonl 145. Call 330 0004 • WICKER FU RN ITUR E 4 place, white matched set. 2 chairs. 2 tables. 1100 for all OBO............................ 121 2416 COEVILLA! Ask About Our 1 Month FREE __ Special* COEVILLA APARTMENTS •with a 12 month lease flUwHu’ RtKOwUd 2 5 8 0 R ID G E W O O D A V E . SANFO RD 330 -14 31 L tMfG*tAtAM4ICAN»4YtSTMtNT • IW Mercedes Homes.. Starting From s4 7 , 5 0 0 ' .... * liti •II \••II I I ••• • LAWN MOWER, sell pro petted, serviced, lust needs new pull stall rope. $50 llrm. 131 5716____________________ • LAWN MOWER Craftsman 22" cut. tell propel, rear bagger. 11001 3114746________ LA W N M O W ER • To ro , excellent condltlonl Reason ableprlcol Call 711 5344______ LAWN TRACTOR. New 40 In cut. 14 HP, 11000 or trade for boat I 111 3771______________ II FT. Cuttom Cralt. ctr. con sole. 130 Hp Volvo. I/O, trail­ er, extras.14500 331 3771 199— P e ts & S u p p lie s • AKITA/PIT Mix. needs fenced yd. to run In, must be the only pel. Does nol get along w/other animals, but very loving and good with people. F R E E TO R IG H T home. 330 7450____________________ • A Q U A R IU M with stand, fillers A pump. Very nice. HOP 311 4131_______________ • CAGES - For birds or small petti 10 sites and wire gauges, some custom handmade plus 5 wood nestboxes. It very large) Take all and you get many accessories (seed cups. (Inch netls. perches, etc.)I Bargain price 1100 total package I 331 4050___________ • COCKATIEL hand Fed baby. very tame, 115321 1043_______ E L IZ A B E TH BAUOH - Dog training. 25 yrs. axpl Private or Group, Call 311 5)45 200— R e g is t e r e d P e t s MALE POMERANIAN • W ILL B R E E D I Reasonable lee. AKC. lyr. old. For more Intormatlon^all330 1 4 4 ^ ^ ^ 211— A n t i q u e s / C o lle c t ib le s DOLLS. 1451 Barbie, other Barbies, 1st Cabbage Patch kids Lets el Othersl 311-7441 219— W a n t e d t o B u y WANTED DOLLS Barbies. Madam Alexander A other. Old or new. large or small collections. 407 611 1M5 221- G o o d T h i n g s to E a t ♦07441-8045 S TR A W B E R R IE S U PICK. Mon thru Sat Open 4AM 3441 Celery Ave. 3 ml E. ot Sanford, t ml N ol SI. Rl 46 HOOPS FARMS..........31K7M6 CemlBf Soon) OiwMtwalir in 231— C ars 231— C ars • TROPHY CASE Glass top. curved glass front. 3' tall. 2' deep, almost 4' wide. $45 _______ Phone 313 6424 • WAGON WHEELS. Antique. 42” 175. tor matching pair. 373 4641 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION# EVER Y FRIDAY 7:34 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 41. Daytona Beach 404-255 4111 1477 JE E P Wageneer. 4 WD. w/lowlng pk„ lilt, cruise. PB. PS. Cold AC. New tires, shocks, exhaust, bells and hoses. Great deal. Good run nlng condition. 11500.130 1MI • 1444 CADILLAC Coupe De Vine, 441K ml. 11.500 M F. 430 0500. WkendS, 774 4145 1440 P L Y M O U TH Voyager. Loadedl 6IK. I owner. 14500 llrm. 137 4643 Days or 144 1211 after 5PM__________________ • 11 CHEVY Full site Wagon. Diesel, good condition. Tinted AC. 1700. 313 i q i ____________ 44 BUICK Regal 1 dr., PS A windows. AC. cruise. Trade Ok. 11450. 313 1177___________ 47 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r . Signature, Excellent Cond 17500 111 4H4or344 1317 '17 TOYOTA Camry LF Wagon. Beautiful, 44K m l.. Full Power 114400. 313-1641._______ • 81 LE BARON convertible, red. loaded, dig. dash. 7SK ml. 17000.445 7404 • 40 NISSAN Sentra. 4 dr., AMFM cass , 30K ml., exc. cond ■16250. 321 3546 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic ________Cars_________ FORD THUNOERBIRD 'U All original! Needs some work II.IOOOBO 111 0156 • PONTIAC Firebird 1444. One ownerl Garagedl 42K ml. Nice 14500 407 311 4616 1447 MUSTANO. 60K org ml., exc shape, must seel 15500 OBO 337 4663 Days ask lor John 344 1781 EvesalterSPM 2 3 1 -C a r s TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. tag. title, etc. 1414 P L Y M O U TH ORAND FURY 6 cylinder, one owner, over 30.000 miles left on lacto ry warranty. Auto, air, stereo. ONLY 1151 73 per month ft 4.4% lor 44 months. Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Ustd Cits, 323-2123 OUITAR Dixon DG6 Hum mlngblrd acoustic Fancy In­ lays and binding! Nlcel w/cise.1200 37) 6341 ---n //.. W. - , m *=T U ,m i " lit I it llt.isn 386 In M I * • rrr BLaJ' n a 3 -s -d I . .1 |is. leasts .1 _ i= r 1\t ntl tkl vr J jF ^ t m UcamBh*. 1 Baum B N . | NanMMyBM.1 DoyteM ■ ___________________i W e C o - b r o b e f Model Hours: M on. 12 6; T u a .S a l. 106; Sunday 12-5 el JfSr. I // #7 7/ Y e s k\ . t e« 1 !• >441^ i f-» n 1Deltona M # 223— M is c e lla n e o u s Relax In Your N u t Spa! Seats 5. portable, never used W/cedar gaiebo. underwater light 11.575407 >31 7717______ . B U Y .S E L L .T R A D E , t ill S. French Ave. Hueys Crown Pawn 1HB7S4 CHILO SUPPORT RECOVERY Guaranteed results, caurl authorited no cellactiens. ne charge. Dm T wait any longer. call newt 447 431 4443________ • EX ER CIS E B IK E Road master Excellent condltlonl ONLY 124! Call 407 664 1656 FITN ESS CTR. t i l l . 2 tier Student desk 150. 40" high linage cabinet 115 3301145 FOR TH E BEST In Beauty Products AVON Can't Be Beall Buy or selll Call Sam 407 111 5341/317 4311 • SCREEN DOOR Aluminum, solid lower hall, includes tramp 115 344 1443__________ • S C R E E N DOOR AND FRAME All aluminum $15 Call now I 344 5443 STORAGE BARNS All wood 117 slies. 4 models Flea World. Rlt I M0 424 5404 233— A u to P a ris / A ccessories • TRAILER HITCH Class III. 2 5/14 ball, for 1444 and newer Chevy/GMC truck. Boll on custom hitch, 1)00.130 7561 239— M o to rc y c le s and B ikes 2 3 5 -T r u c k s / Buses / V an s O IR T B IK E ! RM 125 Runs Excellent, Looks Excellent. Only 1450 460 5714 • CHEVY CUSTOM VAN 14. loaded, captains chairs, good condition 14,000 311 1316 DO DOE 1 TON VAN 1447. 4 lug wheels. 11 passenger. Only 51.000 miles. Aulo. air. V I. O N L Y $4,400 ...Call Mr. Payne 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic les / C am p ers • ’l l H O L ID A Y R A M B LER turbo diesel. 11‘. lag axle. MorRyde. 41.000 ml., 7.000 KW gen.. Ice maker, micro, levelers. new awning. 111,400 _________ 407 314 7175_________ • 41 FIFTH Wheel. 35 ft., sell contained. CHA. Power slide out. washer, dryer, awning ALSO 41 FORD F154 Super cab loadedl Wllh hltchl Cost 165.000. Asking 142,000 Com plete. 404 i a 2421 Courttsy Ustd Can, 323-2123 FORD RANOER '14. manual. aluminum rims. 12.500 ________ Call 330 0443________ • FORD X LT LAR IAT - 1440 7.000 ml. Like new! Automatic trans., topper1, anti-lock brakes, cruise control, tilted steering wheel. AM/FM stereo w/cassefte. dual tanks and morel 110.500.407 121 4044 •199d«/»115"ro' $299dh/,255umo< 88 FORD RANGER XTRACAB 89 FORD ESCORT $7500 To Fin. X 36 Mo. ® 13.5% APR $3900 To Fin. X 42 Mo. ® 12.5% APR *4995 ,299dn/,242b, mo‘ 89 MERCURY COUGAR TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 86 NISSAN STANZA S.W. Auto., A/C, AM/FM. Cai4. Alloy Wbaali, Cruise $8200 To Fin. X 42 Mo. ® 12.5% APR floodCndll $299on/$158b1mo ’299oN/M924iM O No Ciodit 90 DODGE 89 CHEVY Bod Crodlt SHADOW CORSICA No Pioblom! E xcept lax. tag, title, etc. 1414 PLYMOUTH RELIAN T • 4 door, air, stereo, power I ONLY 1161 44 per month ft 4 4% lor 36 months. Call Mr. Payne Couttwy Ustd C in , 3232123 LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1444. 1 owner, low miles. 111,000 OBO 323 44U. alter 6PM $6000 To Fin. X 46 Mo. @ 12% APR $6500 To Fin. X 42 Mo. ® 12.5% APR *4795 ’399on/’203"mo< *199dh/*19614mo Sanford Motor Co. 1441 DODGE RAM 50 PICK UP • Extended cab. auto, power locks and windows. Bright redl Only 14,000 mllesl 14,400 Call 311 4311__________ • TOYOTA TER C EL. '41. 4 dr., auto. PS. AC. sliver grey. 16400........................... 311-7744 91 FORD PROBE 90 CUTLASS CIERA 83 CADILLAC EL DORADO $8500 To Fin. X 54 Mo. <9 11.5% APR $7500 To Fin. X 48 Mo. ® 12% APR 58.000 Miles, Leather & Loaded, Mint Cond. Mincer Motors TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN t .isli fi*i \ m iii i.«f ■ tins Except tax, tag. title, ate. 1444 CE LE B R ITY -4 cylinder. 1 owner, almost 30.000 miles, lilt on factory warranty. Auto, air, stereo. It. blue. ONLY 1152.73 per month Q 4.4% for a months. Call Mr. Payne I ( 11 411c • |l.til ( mi If.nl« it <ti( • \li. ( 11 <fil \ ( ) PH (Mil I VV % Courlisy Ustd Can, 323-2123 I lo t ‘1 * ¥> J IM M Y BRYAN JrT s .4i.f*H$4 v tl ■v * / i r s/ ,S( •/<•<•/i r m ( >/ ( l i n n l*it‘ ( ( v * I n t i ' M i l c i u i i . I >t l i m i t , s In ( r n t i n l <j / s i\ jh ntltihh llniula C O M E IN A N D LOW MILE CARS & TRUCKS 1002 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 1086 BUICK REGAL 4 DR., AUTO, AIR CONDITIONING ONLY *8995 2 DR. LTD, 57K ORIGINAL Ml., AIR COND., MUST SEE POWER WIN., SEAT 1087 TOYOTA PICKUP LONGBED AM/FM, AIR COND. ALLOY WHEELS PERFECT ONLY *6995 ALMOST NEW MUST SEE! ONLY $7QQC ONLY • *7995 1991 HONDA CIVIC 10 5 SPD., LOW MILES! ONLY 13K MILES GARAGE KEPT1I ONLY *8995 AUTO, AIR COND., ONLY 27K MILES *8995 1001 TOYOTA COROLLA 1991 ISUZU IMPULSE 5 SPEED, ONLY 4K MILES *8995 1092 TOYOTA COROLLA 1090 NISSAN PICK-UP A.C., 5 SPD. 1000 ISUZU PICKUP 4 WD, 8 SPD-, AIR COND., ONLY 1088 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA 1086 LINCLON CONTINENTAL 222— M u s i c a l M e r c h a n d is e TTvvvJnj • 1411 FORD Ecenellne 150 Conversion Van. Full power Musi Sell 15400 314 3774 • 46 CHEVY, KM 4X4. VI. 4 sp . AC. cruise, dual tanks, Black, Custom 114000 314 7140 • '17 FORD Hl-Top Conversion Van - blue, perfect cond., loaded, low ml. 14,000 344 1611 LOAN A RANGER" RIDES AGAIN • BUICK LeSabre '74. Runs real good! Many new partsl 1600OBO Call 314 7631_______ CADILLAC El Dorado ’84. loadedl 44K ml., good condllion. 11,450.644 4114 or 345 1430 CHEVY CAMARO - '77. Rebuilt V4. lots ot new partsl 11.700 OBO. 311 0156 any lime.______ • FORD TAURUS SHO '44. V6. 270 HP, 5 speed. 4 door, loaded 117,445 Call 311 4700 ISUZU IMPULSE '44 Very GOOD condltlonl Runs well! 11.045.......................... 311-1554 • JAGUAR XJ6 '72. dark green with leather Interior, good condition, 13,000 407 614 1445 215— B o o ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s • A SACRIFICE ISVS FT. RED Chrysler Bowrlder, 45 HP Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt tower and. 11144 OBO..I74-4I4I. DONZI « 17.S'. 175 hp V4. I/O. OMC, low hrsl Excellent con dlllonl Trailer M400.64S 1470 • PONTOON 10* FIESTA. M'. 70 HP Marc, w/power tllt/trlm. 13.600 call 447-477-1144 STINGRAY 14tS I f . w/cuddy cabin, sleeps two, w/many extrasl Motor 14*5 OMC In board/outboard. 170 hp. power tilt and trim. W/traller, Ilka newt 15,400............407 344 4175 • T R O L L IN O M O TO R Electric. Mlnnkota 45. Like newISlOOflrm. 311 7110 • It It. BOWRIOER • 145 HP I/O. Atout IS hrs. Imrnacu late,w/trallercover. Must Seal 110.000OBO 327 6534 «IM 4 SKI/FISH Beat, 40HP Marc., w/traller. Runs great. 13000 445 7104______________ •44HPEvlnrede.$400 Call 113 7660________ 235— T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s 223— M iscellaneous *8995 1990 JEEP WRANGLER 5 SPD . 4WD AIR COND AllTO, A/C, AM-fM CASS., 80/40 REAR SCAT *999 , . i i k I ‘ >(■ i V 1( ( / ()() M 1 > * X « I t I I I ( I H ' ■' V ( ) i 1 sK. 1 111 i t i 11 > « ' 1 1 • »■» 1 » . l f 1 *. / ()() l I n * * I I < >1 . 111 * >t i I J ONLY JIMMY llBRYAJ 2800 N. HWY. 17-02 LONGWOOO Lj]□ XV□ A THE MIGHT CHOICEHI 323-6100 IS �DATAPLEX CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY Th is it to certify the microimages appearing on this film roll No starting with APB.il___1 . i n 3________ and anding with £31 ^ X ^ J l "7 7 Q — are accurate and complete reproductions of the records of as delivered in the regular course of business for microfilming to Dataplex. It is further certified the entire microphotographic processes used in produc­ ing this film were carried out in a manner and on film which meets all current requirements of the American National Standards Institute and the Internal Revenue Service for permanent/archiva! microphotographic copy. Dataplex Cam era Operator �( Q U ALITY CONTROL DENSITY TA R G E T ) DATAPLEX' p .o . b o x 1497s. j a c k s o n , M i s s i s s i p p i 39236 ( 601) 977 4000 UAr.HINF OPERATOR ------------ CITY, 9TATC, ZP ACTION TAKEN ROLL NO. | VOLTAM VOLTAGE LEFT ON: y— 5 EMULSION NUMBER FILM BRAND FILM UNIT SERIAL NO. GAMBIA TYPE ANO MOOCL NUMBER CHECKED BY ^ DATE y------- _ J O 5 - 3 5 - * ) 3 Internal Ravanua Procedure 81-48, Section 5.01.1 through .11, provides guidelines forfilming of paper documents. This procedure requiresthat the standaids set forth by the American National Standards Institute, National Micrographics Association, and National Bureau of Standards be met. When determining background density requirements, refer to NMA MS 23.1983, Sections 4.1.4 and 4.2.4. ______ ____________ S TE P T E S T SCTT.NQ VOLTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 D O N O T W R ITE B E LO W T H IS LIN E. T O B E U S E D F O R D E N S ITO M E TE R R E A D IN G S . 8 9 10 � 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 30, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 30, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 30, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/70ceae89d293f1f280904d7c5d4b1fdc.pdf 2d5b9572df56b663c049e0c9bf691d37 PDF Text Text M a r c h 1 2 , FRIDAY 1 9 9 3 S a n fo r d H 3 0 C e n t s e r a ld S e r v in g S a n f o r d , L a k o M a r y a n d S a m ln o la C o u n t y a ln o o 1 0 0 8 85th Year, No. 170 - Sanford, Florida N EW S D IG E S T INSIDE □ L e is u r e TV, weekend guldef The week’s television listing, Including a sports calendar, plus a compilation of events and activities In and around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. M a k e ro o m E x p a n d s o u th o r d o u b le s iz e h e r e See Leisure Magazine By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer □ P eople SANFORD — Seminole County consultants recommend more than doubling the size of the Seminole County Courthouse downtown to pro­ vide room for more Judges and clerks Into the next century, but commissioner Bob Sturm insists on the expansion being built in a south-county location. "It's time to focus on accommodating the greatest number of people." said Sturm. "Why not explore other court spaces In other parts of the county? Why docs it have to be built In Sanford?" Consultants revealed initial details of their 9200.000 space study to commissioners Thurs­ day. The demands of a growing population and attendant county stafT point the way to a 930 million courthouse expansion, construction of a consolidated Sheriffs OfTIce-Publlc Safety De­ partment facility In Five Points and the potential to relocate the Public Works Department opera­ tions from Five Points to some more southerly location, consultants reported. The review was not completed and more worksesslons will be scheduled to enable com­ missioners to give consultants final directions. Tentative dates are March 30 and April 15 or 16. Several commissioners said they found the □B ee E xp a n sio n , Page BA How to buy appliances When buying appliances, take your time and ask plenty of questions. This Is an Important decision. See Page 3B. BRIEFS Lawsuit filed against county SANFORD — A $5 million class-action lawsuit has been filed against Seminole County and several staffers, alleging they have conspired to blackmail landownera Into giving up land In return for development approvals. The lawsuit was filed by attorney Mike Jones last week In Seminole County Circuit Court by Ashton Inc., developers of a commercial project on Tuskawllla Road, known as "Tusca-Loma." The lawsuit alleged assistant county attorney Lonnie Groot, development review manager Glenn Scmanlsln and current planning manager John Dwyer conspired to "extort" land for future road right of way before granting Chevron Inc. rights to occupy a portion of the development. The lawsuit was filed on behalf of property owners who Ashton alleges were also required to give up land without compensation In return for development rights. Ashton alleged such actions were taken without the approval of county commissioners and staff "intentionally and maliciously" conspired against property owners. County Attorney Bob McMillan had no comment on the suit, which was served Thursday. County officials have said previously developers are asked to give them road land, but not forced to do so. Jones Is seeking depositions from former county commissioners Fred Streetman. Sandra Glenn. Barbara Christensen and Bill KlrchhofT. Also. Jones Is seeking a deposition from former county administrator Ken Hooper. G alileo rem ains Jammed PASADENA. Calif. — NASA failed in Its final uttempt to open the Jammed main antenna on the Galileo spacecraft and will have to settle for a trickle of data from Jupiter. Engineers on Wednesday tripled the rate at which Galileo spins, saying there was a slim chance the centrifugal force might open the umbrella-shaped antenna. It didn’t, i "W edidn't think It would work, but we had to be sure." said Bill O’Neil, manager of the 9 1.4 billion project at NASA's Jet Propulsion Labora­ tory. NASA had given up any real hope of freeing the 16-foot-wldc antenna dish In January after thumping It 13.320 times by turning its motors on and ofT. Razor found in burger fo r c o u r ts Recom m ended Here's some ol the recommendations ot county oil Ice space consultants In a SJ00.000 study: County Services Building: keeping Indefinitely for county administrative functions; moving constitutional officers such as the lax collector to the county courthouse. Reconfiguring offices Into more cohesive sections. Improving entrance lobby and signage. Costs: undetermined. County Courthouse: adding a 170.000 square loot, live stnry expansion ea,t ol southern courthouse wing. The 31 year old former |all and court facilities building would be rated and the city parking lot would be acquired lor the protect. A parking lot. possibly multi story would bo built on the site. Cost: 130 million, estimated. Five Points: retained and reconfigured to accommodate a 00.000 square foot Sheriffs Office Public Safety admlnlslralivo office building. The Sheriff's Office In the leased Building 310 at the city airport would be abandoned. The county historical museum would moved to downtown Sanford, possibly near Ihe school museum. Public Works offices would be removed and consolidated at an undetermined southern county site. New land may be acquired to accommodate the the changes. Cost: undetermined. Bob Sturm Sturm asks: Why Sanford? By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer_______ HeraM Photo by Tommy Vincent The Seminole County Courthouse may be doubled In size or the expansion may be located elsewhere. iB a n k heists linked B y V IC KI DaSOMMBN Herald Staff Writer A photo taken by hidden camera of alleged bank robber James Capozzl Jr. during a holdup at Furat Union Bank In Longwood. LONGWOOD — A Longwood man. arrested for robbing two area banks, had been living In his car prior to being arrested, his mother said. His mother, who did not want to give her name, said she had no comment other than to say that James L. Capozzl Jr. had been arrested and that he did not live at 104 Citrus Tree Lane In Longwood as he has told investigators. Capozzl, who was arrested by Altamonte Springs Police In connection with the robbery of the Burnett Bank branch on Stale Road 434 between Altamonte Springs and Longwood. also allegedly robbed the First Union Bank on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. According to Mark Anderson, public Informa­ tion officer for the Altamonte Springs Police. Capozzl was taken Into custody shortly after he allegedly robbed the Barnett Bonk. Anderson said that Altamonte Springs officers spotted a vehicle that matched the description given by bank employees as that driven by the robber. He said the officer engaged his emergency □B «e B a n k . Page BA Political peek behind picking police chief B y NICK PFBIPAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Two city commissioners who continue pressing to have Acting Police Chief Ralph Russell named permanently to the position say they lobbied a Civil Service Board member who denies It. The mayor and members of the Civil Service Board are opposed to naming Russell police chief because he lacks a four year college degree. Cl don’t recall discussing the matter with either commission­ e r*C -Dava Farr The current requirement demands a candidate have the degree plus a minimum of five years experience. Russell has a two year degree but over 10 years of experience. After the Civil Service Board voted to refuse to reduce the college requirements, the Sanford City Commission voted to consider transferring Juridlctlon over the Police Chief position, along with those of the Fire Chief and City Clerk, from the board to the commission. The vote was four to one. Mayor Bettye Smith cast the lone negative vote. Both City Commissioners A.A. McClanahan and Lon Howell say their actions have been □B ee P o litic s , Page BA 200 to earn citizenship in Sanford CLAY. N.Y. A Burger King employee put a razor blade In a hamburger in the hope his bosses would get blamed and he'd get a shot at a promotion, police said. Jason A. Loomis. 18. was charged Thursday with product tampering and reckless cndangerment. A customer discovered the blade Feb. 25 when she opened a Whopper to remove the onions. She was not hurt. Loomis said that he tossed the blade from a grill-cleaning scraper toward the garbage, but that It landed in a container of lettuce and ended up In a Whopper, and he decided not to remove It. police said.___________________________________ B y SANDRA BLUOTT Herald Stall Writer________________ From s ta ff and w lra ro p o rta _________________ C la s s ifie d *......... E-10B M ovloa. C a m le t...................... C ro s s w o rd ............... Dear ARRy..,............. M D eaths.........................BA K all«la»i.... Or. Oott...................M # r t«............. E d ito ria l.................... T o lo slslo o. F lo rid a ........................ » * W aafRar.... HwaM Photo bt To*H*T VtaMOl A bloom ing good tim e Rose Long, president of the Ixora Garden Club, put the finishing touches on the prices of the plants at the club's Home and Garden Club this morning st the Sanlord Civic Center. The sh^w and a luncheon were a fundraising event tor t' e club’s city beautification projects. Good chance o f rain B ecom in g m ostly cloudy with u slight chance of afternoon showers or a possible thunderstorm. High n e a r HO. W in d becoming southeast 10 mph. Ruin chance less than 20 percent. F o r m ore w aatR ar, aoo Fapa 1 4 Thursday, County Commis­ sioner Bob Sturm argued against expanding the current Seminole County Courthouse in downtown Sanford and Instead, building a separate facility somewhere in the southern nrensof the county. Consultants, fellow commis­ sioners, and court officials did □B ee B tn rm , Page BA SANFORD-Thc Sanford Civic Cen­ ter will be the setting of a natural­ ization ceremony next week when 200 people from other countries become United States citizens. The ceremony Is the culmination of a two-year effort by the Sanford Pilot Club to have the swearing In program conducted locally. The drive was iqicarhcaded by Doris Stein, patriotism chairperson for the women’s executive service organization. Born In Germany. Stein herself became a naturalized citizen In 1947 uftcr coming to the U.S. from Sweden. The ceremony Is scheduled for 10 u.ni. March 19. The Individuals who □ Bee Citizens, Pag* BA Field work and staking begin at site of mall B y NICK PFBIPAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — initial engineering development and field work on the Seminole Townc Center Mall began tills week with staking of the site, but the start of targe scale work on the development is still awaiting completion of financial arrange­ ments. • Although an Interlocal agreement which allows for major work to begin was scheduled for Monday night's Sanford city commission meeting, the matter was postponed. "W e should hold this until the next commission meeting." City Manager Bill Simmons suggested, "until the TIF (Tax Increment Flnanctngl financing arrangements have been completed." In a letter sent to the commission dated March 1. Chuck Schneider, civil engineer with developer Melvin Simon and Associates, hud In­ dicated bids for the project were to have been opened on March 3. und awarded as soon as possible. "W c Intend to start work the week of March 8." he had said. The Interlocal agreement will require upprovul of the city, as well as Seminole County, and the city commission sitting as u separate entity known as the Seminole Townc Center Community Redevel­ opment Agency. During Monday night's meeting how ever, the com m ission did approve recommendations that will allow Initial work to get underway, baslcully dealing with field work L See M a ll. Page BA SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SA N FO R D HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL N EW S C O V E R A G E . C all 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �NEW S FROM THE REG IO N AND ACROSS THE STA TE Better by the dozens Study shows students learn more when mixed in groups Florida, Russia mix oranges ’n apples BRADENTON — Who says you can't mix apples and oranges? A Florida businessman says that's Just what he's doing. He Is working on a deal to ship orange juice to Russia and gel apple Juice as payment. “ The whole market Is new and the reception In Russia has been very enthusiastic.*' said Herbert Flss. vice president of Florida's Choice Juice ft Beverage Co. Ftas said Thursday his barter system Is In the start-up stage. The first shipment of 35,000 liters of orange Juice left a Florida plant March 4 and Is expected In Russia by the end of the month. Fisa was an Importer of Juice concentrates from Latin America before co-foundlng the company last year with Charles Tate of Winter Haven, a former chief financial ofDcer for Orange-co. a Polk County-based grower and processor, and a former Procter ft Gamble executive. GAINESVILLE — Higher test scares and Improved social skills were found when students of all ability levels were mixed to learn math In groups, a study or sixthgraders showed. University of Florida doctoral student Jennifer Harrison looked at 160 students of all ability levels who were taught as a single group. The youngsters were given a challenging curriculum and encouraged to Interact with each other and the teacher. Students also worked with computers once or twice a week. When students were tested at the end of the school year, their mean score had increased by almost 20 points, comparable to Increases seen In advanced classes. "W e need to appreciate the advantages that go along with mixed-ability grouping,” Ms. Harrison said. The standard way of teaching math by tracking or ability groups Is coming under Increasing attack from teachers and such groups as the National Education Associa­ tion and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Ms. Harrison and others say separating students on the basis of perceived ability can stigmatise children and lead to low self-esteem and behavioral problems. "tt'a scary, because this can happen In Am bassador's santanca reduced Computer errordto 235,000 ineligibles on Medicaid rolls 11 M ca p cd re fu flM t rttu m td GUANTANAMO NAVAL BASE. Cuba - Eleven of the Haitian refugees being detained at a Naval Base here escaped from their compound but were returned shortly afterwards, military officials aald. There are now 252 Haitian men, women and children on the base in Cuba. The Haitians have qualified for political refugee status, but have been refused entry in the United States because many have tested positive for the AIDS virus. A hunger strike In varying degrees begun early last month by the detainees continues. Tne military says neither the doxen hardcore hunger strikers nor any of the other detainees are In a llfe-threatenlng situation. Nine o f the escaped detainees were located near the air terminal early Thursday and the other two were found over on the Naval Station side, said Cmdr. Gordon Hume, spokesman for the U.8. Atlantic Command In Norfolk, Va. 3 gunm an sought In tssm agsr killing Students re to tM d on ra p * charges KEY WEST. Fla, (AP) — Two University of South Carolina students on spring break have been released on charges they raped a student from Virginia Polytechnic Institute ft State University aboard a houseboat, authorities said. Richard Cyphers. 23. and Daryl Norman, 22. were charged Wednesday with one count each of second-degree sexual battery o f the 20-year-old woman, and Monroe County Judge Susan Vernon released them pending trial. Under terms o f their release, the pair must report twice a day to a pretrial program monitor, are prohibited Grom drinking alcohol and must have no contact with the victim. The alleged victim and a friend met Cyphers and Norman in the early morning hours on Duval Street, this resort city’s most popular strip of nlghtspota, according to police Detective Ken All four students aald they had been drinking. The women aald they accepted a ride to their hotel from Norman and a atop first at the houseboat they were Cyphers, who si renting; Hock u According to porta, Norman and the alleged victim ■rent to the uj k of the houseboat, where Norman allegedly forced Oh rats, thsrs's a m ouss in tha houss This unique 8t. Patrick’s Day granny mouse, on loan from 8hella Roberts, was among the unique decorations graolng the Sanford Woman's Club at the March masting. Casks $-0-7 Play 4 $-95-1 Over that time, 235,000 people who should have been declared Ineligible were not, and about TALLAHASSEE - An error In 100,000 of them sought $28 a much-maligned state com­ million In health care that was puter kept 235,000 Ineligible paid by HRS. The error has now people on Medicaid rolls since been corrected and the cases Ju ly, costing taxpayers an dropped from Medicaid rolls. "This demonstrates we've got estimated $28 million In unnec­ to do a better Job of spending the essary payments. Ironically, the mistake's dis­ money we've got." said Senate covery could provide about $173 President Ander Crenshaw. Rmillion In unexpected cash to Jacksonville. "It was an unfor­ help the House and Senate solve tunate mistake.” Deputy HRS Secretary Don their disagreements over next Winstead said most of the $28 year's budget. "W e had a good news, bad million was paid to health care news day," said Senate Appro­ providers after they had treated priations Committee Chairman the Medicaid recipients and the agency would attempt to get Jim Scott, R-Fort Lauderdale. The mistake that came to light back as much as possible. But the error has a silver lining Thursday Involved a new $112 million Department of Health for lawmakers trying to close a and R ehabilitative Services $550 million gap between the computer system that Is already House and Senate budgets for the target of a lawsuit and a fiscal 1993-94. "The FLORIDA system has bit criminal Investigation. It's called us again but maybe this was a the FLORIDA system. Beginning seven months ago, pleasant bite," said Gov. Lawton the FLORIDA system began Chiles. Lawmakers didn't know when having trouble communicating with another Medicaid computer they were developing those bud­ about which cases had become gets that there were 235,000 too Ineligible, said Jim LaCrosae, a many Medicaid cases. Now that s e n io r a n a l y s t w it h th e the Medicaid burden la lighter, Legislature's Economic and lawmakers have $173 million to spend In other areas. Demographic Research Division. Texas man indicted in tax credit scheme TALLAHASSEE — Two Texas men have been indicted In federal court on charges they tried to defraud the government by lying to obtain tax credits for a South Florida company. The Indictments Wednesday are the first In a continuing Investigation of the state-run Targeted Jobs Tax Credit Program, a 15-year-old federal effort to grant tax breaks to companies that hire the disadvantaged. "These allegations undercut the program and take a lot of the faith out of It," aald Assistant U.S. Attorney Bruce Lowe. The grand Jury Indicted Jerry Goniaba. owner of Jerard Oroup Inc., a San Antonio. Texas, company employed by Burger King M IA M I - H ere a r t the winning numbers selected Tnursdsy In the Florida Lottery: Students In the lower-level classes were unmotivated, bored and got Into trouble more often. Results were different In the mixed-ability group, Ms. Harrison said. Ulitch MIAMI — A Panamanian ambassador-tumed-trafTIcker who testified against Manuel Noriega had his sentence reduced for his cooperation and will leave prison soon, his attorney said. Ricardo Bllonlck. b fjg g rd . ^ ^ J u r i e 1992 sentencing he had eo'/fcifcd prewedutota’ • 'ffif.Noriega case and helped J^aAw\bUcan Party with m^SSi^iryUan. He was serving a four-year sentenced as part of a plea bargain, but last week U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler, at the request of federal prosecutors, lopped off a year. " I expect his parole will come through In July or August," Ids attorney. Daniel Forman, said Thursday. He Is currently held at the Metropolitan Correctional Center outside Miami, as Is Noriega, who was convicted on eight counts and is serving a 40-year prison sentence. PENSACOLA — Three gunmen were sought by police In the killing o f a teen-ager and the shooting o f another at an apartment complex. Jerall McCanta, 16, was killed when masked men burst Into a unit at the Pensacola Village apartments, police said Thursday. Jauar Johnson, also 16, who was In the same apartment, was wounded. "It has all the characteristics of a drug-related shooting," ■aid poU$£.$gt- B J. Barton. "From w h a tl understand, there were a most deal of shots." Johnson* was listed iq critical condition at Sacred Heart Hospital. Police Sgt. Jerry Potts said It appeared the boy had beenahotkt least to times wttha semiautomatic weapon. • kindergarten." she said. "Somebody Judges and says. T m sorry, you're going to be placed In a low-level class.' Too often, kids stay there and don’t get exposed to other kinds of things This has limited a lot of students, particularly black students." In the study, she found students in advanced classes were competitive and well-behaved but had relatively little In­ teraction with students from different backgrounds. of Miami to process the tax credit applica­ tions, and Gonxaba's brother, Gary, who waa employed as a manager. The 10-count indictment, carrying a maximum penalty of 80 years In federal prison, charges the Oonxsbas with conspir­ acy to defraud the government, mall fraud and making false statements on government forms. Goiuabaa went to extraordinary lengths to make sure applicants who were not quali­ fied for the program were approved by program administrators in Tallahassee — falsifying Information, forging applicant signatures, and directing Jerard Group employees to impersonate applicants in telephone conversations with program ad­ ministrators. Jerard Group had a $50,000 contract with Burger King to process more than 400 applications for tax credits, Lowe said. For each em-ployec hired by Burger King who qualified for the program, the fast-food giant would receive a tax credit of up to $2,400 and pay Jerard Group $100 to $125. he The Indictment documents how the Jerard Group got tax credits for Burger King baaed on eight applicants who were not qualified. A c c o rd in g to the In d ictm en t, the Contacted In San Antonio on Wednesday night, Jerry Gonxaba declined comment. Hia brother could not be reached for comment. THE W EATHER T o d a y : B ecom in g m oatly cloudy with a slight chance of hftemoon shower* or a possible thunderstorm. High near 80. Wind becoming southeast 10 mph. Rain chance leas than 20 FRID AY H oly cl$ y 7S-SO percent. Tonight: Cloudy and becoming windy with showers and thun­ derstorms likely. Some strong thunderstorms possible. Low In the lower to mid 60s. South wind increasing to 20 mph and gusty. Chance or rain 60 per­ cent. Saturday: Cloudy and windy w tth s h o w e r s an d t h u n ­ derstorms likely during the m orning T » « p « r * t i m in d ic t* p m l t w d *y ’i M g S a n d M n t l g h l low t e l p m . 1 S T . Cttr SATURDAY C ton iy 7 $-60 ratsT April 29 SUNDAY Claar 60-4$ SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 9:40 a.m., 10:10 p.m.: Mg). 3:30 a.m., 3:45 p.m. TID E S: D aytona ■ s a c k ! highs, 11:50 a.m ., ------------p.m.; lows. 5:49 a.m.. FULL Aprils City D ty to n * B **tti F t LM S B M d i F o rtM y w * G s in m lllt fool and choppy. Current Is slight to the south with a water temperature of 67 degrees. New Smyrna Bsackt Waves are one foot and choppy. Current Is lo the north, with a water tempera­ ture of 69 degrees. - j- Ajctiofdtd Atlanta Atlantic City Baltlmara »»»"* » Birmingham •Itmarcfc W aa 6t. Aagaatlas ts Japitar lalst Today: Wind east 10 to 15 knots becoming southeast 15 to 20 knots during the afternoon. Seas 2 to 4 feet building to 4 to 6 feet. Bay and Inland waters s m o d e ra te ch ap b e c o m in g choppy. Widely scattered show­ ers and a few thunderstorms by afternoon. The high temperature In Sanford Thursday waa 80 detfr.-rr. 573 the overnight low wr>« 53 4U» itootled by the Unlvcisity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 59 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 53. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: ■gr1ln*tan.Vt. Chart*th)n.SC. Chariattan.W.Va Ct fflotta.N.C. Chayanrt CWeapa C ta v a ia n d C a n .o r c .N H . D a l l a i P t W o rth O ^w r D a i M a in a i D e tro it H o n o lu lu H o u ita n ' W awapM l i J a c tio n JIA I m W v M a O ty I s a V a fa a L im a Rack M*lv»1 Nm AvIIU N*w OrlMnt Mm. Verk City Oklahoma City W U N O M i U IT J] 41 41 I I *3 jj » » SI U 41 M 11 M 43 M M 41 M .Jt || a M i? « '(.,3 1 .03 « 44 jj n jy 11 v 3/ to ll n II N M O * U U 74 33 r a ;i « If 4, » s 13 S 41 41 > 4i 43 M ll Jt city in «n tn cdy in cdy clr clr clr m in m <4 y cd y in ck cd y c lr in clr cd y cd y cdy cd y cd y cd y �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 12, 199.1 - 3A P O L IC E Mom jailed over home schooling B R IE F S Pregnant woman battered Lavemc Edna Cox, 51. 421 Scott Ave., Sanford, was arrested on a burglary and battery against a pregnant woman charge Wednesday afternoon. A woman reported to Sanford police Cox approached her Wednesday morning while she sat In her car near the Intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard and County Road 427, reached through the open window nit her and pulled her hair. Police report Cox came to the police station Wednesday afternoon and was arrested. By DAVID OOODMAN Associated Pres9 Writer_______ G irlfriend reports being shoved Gregory James Faulkner, 20, 470 Lakcvicw Ave., Lake Mary, was arrested Wednesday on a battery charge. Faulkner's girlfriend reported to Lake Mary police he shoved her into a closed door, forcing it open and bruising her arm. Drug arrests made Two Sanford men were arrested on cocaine possession charges following a traffic stbp by Sanford police Wednesday. Police report stopping the driver after the car was seen driving through a purported high crime area in the vicinity of 12th Street and Oleander Avenue. The policeman found one of the men was wanted on several warrant charges and reported finding "crack" cocaine on the car's floorboard. Held on cocaine possession charges were Mark Anthony O'Shea. 28. 459 Sand Cove Drive, ntu^ h arlrs Wilson Redman. 29. 1300 Park A v t i - c h a r g e s oV drivfag.wUh * suspended license, unit ta V ijfF H M fB m B court to attihfrr'to separate charges of battery, crimindl 'mischlef and driving with a suspended license. W arrant arraata made The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: • Timothy John Yelsley. 23, 1331 Forest Drive. Sanford, was served with a warrant at the Seminole County Jail. Yelsley was wanted on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a theft charge. • Alexaria Veronica Marion, 25. 1411 Dixie Way, Sanford, was served with a warrant at the county Jail Wednesday. Marion was wanted on a worthless check charge. • Daniel Robert Dougherty, 38. 188 E. Lake Ave.. Longwood, was arrested at his home Wednesday afternoon. Dougherty was wanted on aggravated assault and battery charges involving a Dec. 15,1992 incident. • Dayld W. Gohrs. 22. 2515 Narcissus Ave., Sanford, was arrested following a traffic stop early Thursday morning. Gohrs was wanted on a charge of failure to appear in court to answer to a suspended license charge. Incidents reported to authorities The following Incidents have been reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • A Seminole County deputy found a 13-year-old Lake Mary boy had been left "home alone" between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday while his mother was attending an overnight conference In Haines City, Fla. The deputy reported responding to an emergency call that two youths were trying to break Into the child's residence in Sun Lake Apartments. Deputies found two children that were "fooling around." but not burglarizing the apartment. Deputies then found the boy had been left alone, although the mother’s boyfriend was to baby-sit. The Orlando man told deputies he had to work overtime and could not attend to the boy before 8 p.m. • A Winter Park man reported he was robbed of a $120 gold chain ps he was exiting a East State Road 46 convenience store in the 3500 block shortly after 6 p.m. Wedhesday. •1 • A man In the 300 block of Bttsale Drive In Rolllrtfe Hills reported 1992 Nissan. $4,500 in silverware. $10,000 In jewelry and $150 In cash were stolen while he was w a y between March 5 and 10:20 p.m. Wednesday. • Clothing valued at $25,000 and $2,000 in gold hangers were reported taken from the Longwood Village shop Jessica Rose sometime between 8:15 p.m. Wednesday and 5:08 a.m. Thursday. • Several possessions, including 300 video cassettes, three televisions, a steareo and clothing were reported taken from a residence in the 100 block of Country Club Circle, Sanford, sometime Wednesday between 9:45 a.m. 2:30 p.m. • A Sanford man reported two credit cards were taken from an unlocked filing cabinet In Intel-vest, 601 Seminole Blvd., sometime between Feb. 12 and Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. The cards were used to make a $1,000 advance on his account and to buy $13 In gasoline. • A video tape recorder was reported taken from a residence In Country Lake Apartments sometime between 7:55 a.m. and 1:50 p.m. Wednesday. • An impact wrench valued at $500 and a socket wrench valued at $60 was reported taken from Todd's Tomatoes and Produce. 413 W. 13th St.. Sanford, sometime between 10:10 a.m. and 10:57 a.m. Wednesday. • A resident of Sanford Landings Apartments told police he responded to a knock on his door Tuesday, and a man asked him for $10. He said when he refused, two other men approached him armed with a revolver and robbed him. • $100 In property was reportedly stolen Tuesday from a residence In the 100 block of S. French Avenue. • An undetermined amount of jewelry was said to have been taken Tuesday from a home in the 2400 block of Mellonvllle Avenue. • $4,932 in construction equipment. Including a $3,800 welder, were reportedly taken from an engineering firm located on Jewett Lane, between March 4th and 9th. • A space heater, assorted meat, and a pair of shoes were reportedly stolen Tuesday from a residence in the 100 block of Cedar Avenue. • A VCR and $2 in cash were reportedly taken Tuesday from a residence in the 900 block ofS. Park Avenue. • A restaurant clerk on S. Orlando Drive, told police a man purchased $20 of food, then complained that the clerk had short-changed him by $5. She said after she gave him the money, she checked the cash register and determined It was $5 short. Damaged vahicla brings arrast Florida Highway Patrol troopers arrested Jeffrey Glen Williams. 38. of 4266 S. Sanford Avenue on Sunday. Troopers stopped his vehicle at Airport Boulevard and Highway 17-92. when they reported seeing the front end of his vehicle had been damaged and smoke was coming from the engine compart­ ment. After investigating, officers said they found Williams had been Involved in an accident on Airport Boulevard and had collided with a concrete power pole. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, and driving with a suspended license. H olas in bssrean -pi Seminole County Sheriffs )lvi Sanford, on Saturday. Cooper. 37. of 3004 Truman Blvd. Officers said he was a passenger in a vehicle that tiad been stopped for a traffic check. DepUes said he was In possession of a beer can with holes In It. similar to those used In connection with drugs. He was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. A computer check on Cooper revealed he was also wanted on a warrant issued In Tallahassee forescape and robbery. Second*graders learan about chopper * --- S | . . t , k „ T i l i n I O l ----------------» nvrM BHWIWWJIvm inf Tincvm Mary Ann Germain's second grade class at Pine physical Crest Elementary 3chool got a first-hand look at Tanner the-QRMC n ^ ir t ^ T e in n pndt Han ay StcUw*—--patients (lotegro the chopper on the schofl'^ , .r hospital. DETROIT - Peggy Williams was at home with her husband and four youngsters when a sheriffs deputy knocked on the door and took her off lojnll. The charge: violating truancy lawn hy teaching her children at home. Mrs. Williams Is not certified by the state to teach her children. "Initially. I was scared." she said Thursday from her home In Hale. In northern Michigan. "Then I calmed myself down and realized what I was doing was the right thing to do." , Her husband. Bruce, called Ills church pastor, who |>asscd the hat to raise the $200 needed to ball her out after her arrest education field. Flight nurse Dottle and flight paramedic Mike 1 lw*-L*he~ helicopter Jaqp, . .5 hours later. — eand^lransports them quickly to tho^ " A desire toLvX-lliuUiu lit'Uhv n a Christian education led to the Williamses' decision last sum­ mer to withdraw Daniel. 13. and Clare, 11. from public school In Hale. Mrs. Williams also teaches Loretta. 5. Benjamin. 4. receives visits from a Head Start preschool teacher. All states allows home educa­ tion in some form, according to “ At this time we have no h o l d i n g a b o o t c a m p In the U.S. Education Department. evidence to Indicate a conspiracy Melbourne to train new pro­ The number of students learning exists." Sgt. Jerry Potts said. testers and has promised to step at home has at least doubled In "The case Is not closed, but I up activity as Easter nears. the past decade, and the gov­ can't say wc anticipate addi­ ernment puts the uumlicr at tional arrests." Ms. Smeal's group sent at 248.000 to 353,000. most of Gunn, who lived In Eufaula. letter Thursday to Florida Gov. them elem entary school-age Ala., also performed abortions at Lawton Chiles requesting a children whose parents dis­ clinics in Alabama and Georgia. series steps be taken to protect approve of traditional schools for His slaying is believed to be the doctors and stafT. educational or religious reasons. first In the United States during Michigan, however, is the only the long political struggle over " W e w ill not let Florida state that requires certified abortion. become a testing ground or teachers In home schools, ac­ P olice In Pensacola have training ground for extremist cording to Dewitt Black, senior stepped up security at locations activities." Chiles responded in a counsel for the Home School where abortions were performed statem ent. He directed the Legal Defense Association In as a precaution, but Ms. Baird state's Department of Law En­ Paeonlan Springs. Va. Wlndle and others demanded forcement to Join local law en­ protection for other clinics In forcement In the Investigation Florida. Into Gunn's death. • Eleanor Smeal. president of In Washington, several na­ The Feminist Majority Founda­ tion, said from her headquarters tional groups urged an FBI in Arlington, Va.. "The reign of Investigation of "anti-choice vio­ terror and the violence that has lence." and President Clinton already occurred must be taken condemned the shooting. very seriously. We want all the On Thursday. Ms. Smeal said threats Investigated. We want to make sure there Is no intercon­ clinic owners throughout Florida had called her saying they were (u s T o m 1 nection." , Operation Rescue has been receiving death threats. (o m r r iu n K ^ T io n s .m Women’s clinic unsatisfied that shooter acted alone P E N S A C O LA — A b ortio n righ ts advocates called fur further Investigation into the fatal shooting of a doctor, saying they are unsatisfied with the conclusion by police that the gunman acted alone. Meanwhile, the owner of a clinic in Melbourne, Fla., said Thursday two doctors have quit because they fear for their safety. She said It appears the shooting Is paying dividends for active anti-abortion groups. "This is totally connected." said Patricia Baird Wlndle. pres­ ident of Aware Woman Centers For Choice. "They generated the hysteria deliberately. eTy. They are guilty as sin." Her comments came after lice said the alleged shooter — tlli tlchael Frederick Griffin. 31 — icl apparently acted alone. He is accused of shooting Dr. David Gunn three times in the back with a .38 caliber revolver In front o f Pensacola Women's Medical Services Wednesday. B Slain doctor’s son: Killer is not a martyr ANSWERING SERVICE <1 ■ Hardware Stores ------ M By MARVIN HARMS Associated Prase Writer________ MONTGOMERY. Ala. - David Gunn Jr. said the man who killed hla father at a Florida clinic is a criminal and antiabortion activists arc behaving like terrorists. "I'm tired of hearing that man Is a martyr." the doctor's son said In a telephone interview Thursday night. "He's a felon, a criminal who murdered my fa­ ther In cold blood for doing something completely legal." Dr. David Gunn.. 47. was shot at the Pensacola (Fla.) Women's Medical Services clinic Wednes­ day and died In surgery. Michael F r e d e r ic k G r iff in . 31. oT Pensacola. Fla., faces a murder charge In Gunn's death. Gunn Jr., a Junior majoring In English at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, suld his family has cried a lot since his father's death left him and his sister. Wendy, a hlgh-school senior, feeling "shocked and crushed." "1 want people to sec these pro-life people lor what they arc. guises for terrorist activity." he s a id , s p e a k in g fro m h is Birmingham home. " I f bombing clinics and shooting people In the back isn't terroristic. I don't know what Is.” The d octor had divorced Gunn's mother. Rcta Gunn of Birmingham, and was getting a divorce from a Eufaula doctor. Mary Slbert. when he was killed. But Gunn Jr. said the divorces did not come between him and his father. " If I needed to talk, he would do his best to listen to me und understand where I was coming from." he said. "W e didn't have any problems at all In the pust three years." Gunn Jr. said few people would work six days a week, traveling to clinics In Alabama. Florida and Georgia, to help others needing abortions. "Somebody supposedly from a religious organization crucified hint for that," he said. "Some­ body that was supposedly pro­ life murdered my father. That is the biggest paradox, because they obviously aren't pro-life." Just recently. Gunn Jr. asked his father about harassment at the clinics. PREMIUM EED& FEED YOUR CHOICE V E G G IE P LA N TS 88* ■*“TW LONGWOOD LAKE MARY ft Jj SANFORD CASSELBERRY Hwf 4S4 A 417 Pubta lhop$M| d m W M W e fU m i u m ii ) sin-mi Hardware W L tU k tL isi-mn W M tfftrtD f. sim m ^ nt HARDWARE M X HARDWARE M X HARDWARE M X HARDWAREM X HARDWARE �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 12, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (U tM 4ti*aaoj 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 8310903 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.......................... $19.80 6 Months.......................... $39.00 1 Year ............................ $78.00 ITOUW WpBy WlwS UUCIfl E D IT O R IA L S C o n c e rn ed leaders w ill draw industry a major Indus Efforts are ui ______ The C entral FldYiflWfe-ihtjntf/ .A irp o rt Is attem pting to purauadc Northrop Aviation to locate an aircraft m anufacturing pVaivUvJW***? W — ---------- ----If the drive proves successful. Sanford would becom e the home o f a plant with a governm ent contract for the building o f 800 turbo-prop planes. T h e aircraft would be used In A ir Force and Navy flight training. T h e facility would em ploy at least 400 workers In a 200.000 square foot plant, with the average Individual salary estimated at $30,000. A v ia t io n D ir e c t o r S t e v e C o o k e has approached the city and Sem inole County seeking to obtain their support through providing Im pact fee waivers. Sanford how ever, is not the only city seeking the Arm. and Northrop Is not the only m anufacturer In contention for the $7 billion g o v e r n m e n t c o n tr a c t . In F lo r id a , Fort Lauderdale and Lakeland are tryin g to attract Northrop. T w o o t h e r a ir c r a ft m a n u fa c tu re r s . L ock h eed an d G rum m an also want the contract. T h e y are looking a t airport locations In at least ten other cities around the nation. W hile it appears that Sanford has only a slight chance o f obtaining the facility, the efforts underway to attract It are com m end­ able. It would have been sim ple to wait unUl the con tra ct Is aw ard ed b efore m aking any attem pts a t im provin g the Incentive to locate In Sanford. Cooke and the Authority however, have been m oving forward and m aking plans. W h eth er or not Northrop Is awarded the contract, and In turn selects Sanford, w e ' b e lie v e t h a t 'C o o k e , th e A u th o rity , apd everyone Involved deserve appreciation for w orking diligently In an effort to help Im prove the local econom y. W ith concerned leadership like this. San* ford can look forw ard to a better tomorrow. C H U C K STO NE Yes, Virginia, we have become sleaze The forced, face-saving resignation of NBC News President Michael Gartner didn't unleash any paroxysms of sorrow or regret. Somebody had to be scapegoated for a news-division disaster that placed the producers and reporters of the newsmagazine "Dateline" somewhere on an ethical spectrum between Richard Nixon and Michael Milken. But that's not the tragedy o f Gartner's departure. The tragedy Is the permanent tarnishing o f the career of a man who had been one of our profession's most respected newspa­ per people. Television glveth and television taketh away. But don't simply mourn for Gartner. Mourn for a profession that Integrates sleaze Into Its news coverage as frequently as the sun rises. Mourn for a pubhe-VV®». top* up sleaze as comfortably-rw a senior clUzen ttxAiftjg fcri fhc front porch on a ^WWmWeFeVenlng. MourtHW hTTatt^n's loss of UK’ ethical moorings. Gartner was only the messeiu grr delivering salivating viewers who can't sccni ic> Where are the Francis Pnarcellus Churches of 10937 Church was the New York Sun editorial writer who wrote that historic "Yea, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus" editorial In 1897, When young Virginia O'Hanlon asked her father if there was a Santa Claus, he told her, "W rite the the reading and viewing public, which doesn't Sun. If It's in the Sun, It's true." know who or what to believe. In 1093. to whom NBC News has been especially egregious. Fits!. would Virginia's fa­ It used filmed footage of a rigged fiery pickup th e r s u g g e s t she truck crash for a story on the safety of General write? NBC News? Motor's side-saddle gas tanks, then It turned T h e N ation al En­ around and mlsldentifled footage on fish sup­ quirer? The Star? posedly endangered by overcutting of Idaho Larry King? Geraldo Umber. After the second electronic misrepre­ Rivera? Rush Llmsentation, It was obvious Michael Gartner had baugh? It la that bad. stayed too long. But things haven't disintegrated com ­ But all three networks are guilty of similar pletely. A national photographic manlpulaUons. They Just don't get p o ll b y th e L o a — £ Gartner was caught. Angeles Times Mir­ ■ o n ly the If the media occasionally transgress ethical ror found that one messenger boundaries, so do some of our most respected "odd couple" with delivering the authors. One of the most heartbreaking stories to the same "dism al" message to be reported 1n the, M aLfafcV*‘Ilr* lfle reccnt •ft.Q. tbcH-cv-nbltety illvatlng -srvetaUon In PhtUp-SSlEC«wqewea.'.L.' docuq u o t T e i r r f 'V r t ' . fir .M U r w fc * W ll.l. In H. > . . m j t a g , 'GCraldb RlvtlW u m r can't seem la demonstrates that Alex Haley's "Roots" is a George Will. There get enough hoax, concocted out of non-existent facts, may be Justice In plagiarized clvtpters,' ‘faked gcveclngy and heaven, after uh. The difference between the Journalists of fraudulent research. But I think the media's current systematic Church's era (and they. too. were guilty of ethical lapses) and those of today Is the greater pattern of unethical abuses goes back to the frequency with which today's print Journalists rubteon we crossed In 1988, when many print and electronic mlnstrellats cross the Une between Journalists and electronic mlnstrelists swarmed fact and fantasy. Their tergiversations confuse Into a feeding frenzy on Gary Hart's sex life. JA C K A ND ER SO N Trash may be the neighbors’ problem C LETTERS Disarming America . Wake up America and learn from your mistakes! Open your eyes. America, before they beeme totally blinded by the smokescreen fl at the "peace dividend" will solve all our pro­ blems. Stand tall, America, and keep your muscles flexed, your purpose clear, and your capabilities alert to deter and subdue any threat to world peace and stability. Former CMSGT of the Air Force and current AFA President Jame McCoy, cited a mood prevalent In 1966. Enroute from Bolling Field to the Pentagon "p e a c e n ik " demonstrators blocked the entrance way. Spearheaded by security guards, he and an admiral stepped gingerly over the prone bodies blocking the entrance. As they finally reached the doorway one yelled out. ."Disarm or aufTer the ronscquences." He made a mistake; he should have said. "... 'and' sulfer the consequences." Historically cverytlmr America has disarmed, -drastic con­ sequences has usually led to another wur or international crisis. The world has seen sturtllng changes In recent years — (he Iron Curtain dissolving, the Berlin wall tumbling down, the Soviet Union disinte­ grating Into a union of separate states, the nuclear threat dissolved. The world seems to be a more peaceful place to live, except for the Balkans, the Middle East, South Africa and many more where hatreds fester, tempers flare, and blood flows. Amputate the "military." Do a hatchet Job on the defense budget! Use the money as a "peace dividend" which will solve our economic and social problems. We no longer nerd a strong military service or Industry. Some In Congress are falling for this clamor. Some never learn the lessons from history. Senator David Inouye. keynote speaker at a recent ROA convention, sounds a note of w a r n in g , g iv in g th e b a c k g ro u n d and erspectlves of a series of crises In American Istory. After (he Revolutionary War wus over II was "back to the farm." "W e no longer need u strong mllllla." We were ill-prepared us the War or 1812 erupted. Remember, even Washington burned. Repeatedly the same thing happened. We don't need a strong military. Let's save money and cut the defense budget — drastically. Isolation and apathy ruled. And then came Pearl Harbor, afterwards Korea and Vietnam. Each time the same old story "we're not quite ready to do the Job right and quickly." Do we ever leant from our mistakes? There are many "loose cannons" out there Inviting the possibility of world conflict. Nuclear capability and sophisticated weaponry is going to bellgerent and revengeful "mrsstahs" who E WASHINGTON - The latest round in America's escalating "garbage warn" in taking place In a sleepy Utile corner of Washington state, but it’s attracting some or the biggest names In politics. Trash disposal in America Is quickly adopting a David vs. Goliath quality. Large cities with overflowing landfills arc increas­ ingly tapping small, rural communities as places to dump their trash. The cities and their contractors arrive on the scene promising Jobs, and reassuring local resi­ d e n t ! th a t th e ir landfills are en vi­ ronmentally safe. But many In these farm­ in g c o m m u n itie s don't want a landfill Inthelr backyard.any i more than a .city., does. Such Is the case In A d a m s C o u n ty , Wash. At Issue Is a Trash disposal proposal by Waste in America Is Management Inc. to quickly build a solid-waste adopting a landfill In this rural David va. enclave that could Goliath _ s a t is fy S e a t t l e 's quality. J g a rb a g e d is p o s a l needs for the next 60 years. Coincidentally, the landfill lies in the congressional district of House Speaker Tom Foley. The dispute Ironically pits the city of Seattle — long considered one of the most environmentally friendly cities In America — against Its poorer cousins to the cast. “ If you scratch beneath the surface o f the proclaimed concern for the environment, what you’ll find la Just another big city which made a deal, signed a long-term contract with a company with little or no regard of the past perfor­ mance of the firm they've hired, and absolutely no regard for the quality of life for (he little town in a small wheat-field covered county In Eastern Washington." said one landfill opponent. Though Foley has declined to gel directly Involved, the dispute over the Adams County landflll and Waste Management Inc. also carries the fingerprints of two other promi­ nent Democrats: Newly elected Sen. Patty Murray and Secretary of State Warren Christopher. Murray initially became involved oh a Mute senator. When the city of Seattle, which fur several years had been shipping most or ils household garbage to a site In neighboring Oregon, first began to look at Adams County as a place to send Its waste. Murray stood up in protest. Speaking up against Seattle's garbage maneuvers earned her a mem­ bership on the board of directors of the Organization to Preserve Agricultural Lands, the only organized group currently fighting the landfill. As a U.S. Senate candidate, Murray left OPAL's board and has since been noncom­ mittal on the landfill, saying only that she wants a “ fair" review ol the facts. OPAL Is fighting the landflll on two fronts. The group la trying to make use of a report by the district attorney of San Diego that was highly critical o f Waste Management Inc. The report, commissioned during a 1992 dispute over a landfill permit, comes out firing against Waste Management Inc.: "The histo­ ry o f the company presents a combination of environmental and anti-trust violations and public corruption cases which must be viewed with considerable concern." It re­ commended that San Diego County use "extreme caution" before contracting with WMI. It didn’t take long for WMI to fight back using the best hired guns in the business. Less than two months after the district attorney's report was released. WMI released a "critical analysis" of the report signed by no less a figure than Warren Christopher, who at the time was working as a partner in the prestigious Los Angeles law firm ol O'Melveny and Myers. would rule their neighbors and the world If given half a chance. The U.8. Special Operations Command Is poised to answer the "911" of International emergencies, Hopefully they can forestall any nuclear Armageddon, unless we also decimate their capability as well. Only a strong America will remain a "free" America, only a prepared American will be ready for the "unexpected" world crises erup­ tions. Wake up. America. Open your eyes, Stand tall for freedom, and survival! Chaplain Jim Spec sc LIC. USAFRet Florida Stale Chaplain for AFA. ROA. MOWW Altamonte Springs On commissioner accused of stalking Contrary to the "facta" reported In the com plaint against my husband. Herbert "W hltey" Eckstein, (Sanford Herald. Eckstein denies Stalking. March B) a shouting match never look place, nor did the other accusations that have been made. To put this whole situation In Us proper perspective, a clarification of the facta Is necessary. On Monday. Feb. IS, 1993. my husband called Acting Chief Rusaell concerning the contents of a letter referring to him which were Inaccurate. His Intention was to clarify any misunderstanding between himself and the police department because he prides hlmseir on maintaining open communication with the department as well as with all of his constitu­ ents. Acting Chief Russell explained to my husband that the letter writer was the husband of one of our police officers, it was during this conversation that he also mentioned that the "gentleman” worked for Leonard Shell. Acting Chief Russell suggested that my husband call the "gentleman" to discusa the matter and clear up any misunderstanding. He then gave my husband the "gentleman's" phone number. Acting In good faith my husband called. The "gentleman" was antagonistic right from the start calling my husband stupid and Ignorant. However, my husband continued In his attempt to communicate with him. Hta Irritation in­ creased when my husband asked him where hr had obtained his information since he was not In attendance at the meeting his letter had critiqued. He responded that he had gotten his Information “ from the newspaper and many people Including my wife." While my husband tried to talk with him he became more and more Irate ultimately calling my husband u "S O U." At this (Mint my husband slated. "Can't we talk *- • about this like gentlemen?" The "gentleman" hung up. My husband then called Acting Chief Russell back to relay this Incident since It was at his suggestion that he had called In the first place. My husband felt that an apology was in order as he had called In good faith. Having done business with the Leonard boys for years, and even knowing them os children (they were students of my husband for grades 5-81. my husband called Michael. He told Michael about the situation and how violated he fell by the rudeness of this “ gentleman." He then stated that he could not patronize a business where he spent between $300-8400 a month when an employee was so disrespectful. He stated. "Michael. 1 love you boys, but you have to understand he owes me an apology." He was simply stating to a longtime friend and business operator why after 20 years we would no longer be patronizing his business. Stalklng...no. Communicating the facts...vcs. My husband has never asked anyone to fire anybody. Nor has he encouraged anyone not to frequent Leonard Shell. If that is happening, then people arc acting on their own in protest to this out rage against my husband. Pat Eckstein Sanford Sheriff’s rapport As the Seminole County Sheriff seems to want to strive for better communication and rapport with local communities. I'd like to know which community he would like to establish rapport with. As a (now former) supporter of Don Esllngcr, we had an Incident occur In which we filed a report and were treated like perpetrators Instead of victims. 1 was completely sutpriaed at the unprofessional attitudes and treatment we experienced at all levels, ranging from un­ answered phone calls, to an argumentative investigator who hung up on us. In my letter to Sheriff Esllngcr Iwhtch was apparently referred to Paul James) I questioned whether this treatment wan typical. Since Paul James' insc to my recount on the report filed was "Oh well!", dual answered my question. When we decided to call Sheriff Eallnger directly, he was very professional as we expected. However, the undertone was exactly what we'd experi­ enced outright all along. (Oh well!) That confirmed it. Of course we've heard nothing since. Now tell me again, where Is that community? Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Gorman Sanford �I* ™ • ■ '4 ' * * •». - ■ ■K tTtcTYPftw Talil,.Sanford, N fO T U lf- FriUuy, M a ri^ K B p -K- * * 1 ■ 5-A Politics-----Continued from Page 1A directly connected with having Russell promoted. II the city takes over control of the hiring, the commission could vote to reduce the requirements, and allow the hiring of Russell. Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, serves on the board, and voted against both the lowering of requirements, and the takeover or the position by the city. McClanahan and Howell both say they lobbied Farr to support the reduction In requirements prior to the Civil Service Board consideration. Farr however, denies having discussed the matter with either commissioner. McClanahan commented, v( talked to Farr about my belief that we should hire from within. I was hoping he woutd go along with It, but he was completely non-committal about It In his discussions with me." Howell also said he had talked with Farr. "Not long after former Chief Steve Harriett quit," he said, "I asked Farr to support Russell, even though he didn't have the degree that was required. He told me he would." Howell continued. "I talked to him again at a later time, and he told me there wouldn't be any problem ." He continued, "1 didn't ask him to specifically vote for him on the board, but f did ask for his support, and he told me he could support the move." Mayor Betlyc Smith cast the lone negative vote last week. At that time she said, " I Just don't believe we should lower the standards for this Important position. I'm against It and 1 feel I have to vote from my heart." "R we lower the standards to hire a particular person," she said, "It Is sending the wrong message out to our other city employees." Neither Smith nor Farr ac­ knowledged having discussed the matter prior to the civil service action. message to our employees that If you do a good Job. you stand a chance for a promotion. It would be an excellent morale factor. " I f we hire someone from outside." he concluded, "no one would move up. and that cer­ tainly would not be conducive to working hard in a city career." The next step will be to have the transfer of authority pres­ ented as an ordinance. The first reading and public hearing Is scheduled for March 22. If the matter passes at that time, the next step will be the second reading and public Farr commented on the matter this morning. "I don't recall discussing the matter with either commissioner, but,If I did, I feel certain It was not a question of whether or not I would support Capt. Russell, but whether I would go along with reducing the college degree requ ire­ ments." He added. " I have always been In favor o f keeping the reulrement for the four year egree." McClanahan explained his reason for preferring a promo­ tion from within. "First of all, wc need someone who knows the city and its people. Ralph does.” "Secondly," he continued, " if we move Russell up, that opens a captain's position, and some­ one from within the department will step Into that Job." "This coutd even trigger a possible promotion for at least six people on our police force," he said. " I t would send a Expansion— S Contlnvad from Page &A are: A person must be 18 years of age and be a lawful prrm.-r^ n e x t F r ld a ^ T f r e T r o r n 29 nent resident of the U.S. who has countries around the world, The resided here at least five years; largest contingent of new citi­ or be married to a U.S. citizen zens from a single country will and has lived here for three be 19 people from Vietnam, years. The applicants must read according to records from the and write simple English and Immigration and Naturalization have a basic working knowledge Service followed by: Phllllplnes, of the U.S. government and 17; Columbia. 15: Jamaica. 13. hfstory. After the proper forma The remaining countries repre­ and Interviews have successfully sented are: India, Haiti, Panama. been completed, Individuals are Canada, Guinea. Iran, United eligible to become citizens. Kingdom, Dominican Republic, Presiding at the ceremony will Poland, Pakistan, Morocco, be James J. Minton, officer In C z e c h o s lo v a k ia , I r e la n d , charge, Tampa. Switzerland. Turkey. Chile, Sri Although the naturalization Lanka, Korea, Venezuela, Mex­ ceremonies In the past were ico, Cuba. Peru, El Salvador, conducted in Orlando for the Belgium and Austria. Central Florida area. Stein said a The general requirements for small ceremony was conducted becoming a naturalized citizen in DeLand when It was still a Bank- 1A equipment and tried to stop the vehicle. Capozzt tried to escape, An­ derson said, but when he failed to negotiate a curve near the West Town Center, near the Intersection of state roads 434 and 436, both his rear tires exploded. Anderson said that he tried to f le e on f o o t , b u t w a s apprehended a short distance away. He added that the money from the Barnett Bank was found on the front- seat of Capozzl'e car. At the Altam onte Springs Police Department, Anderson said, he Identified himself as " J o h n D o e . '* H e w a s fingerprinted and then trans­ ferred to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In Sanford where the case was turned over to the Federal Bureau of In­ vestigations. Police reports indicate that Investigators realized that he was the same man that had been photographed by survellance , cameras in the First Union bank robbery. ’ Capt. Terry Baker, assistant police chief in Longwood, said th at his d e p a rtm e n t file d charges against Qapozzl ycateri_ day afternoon In connection with the First Union robbery. Capozzl remains In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Continued from Page 1A expansion. T h e study pred icted the study findings difficult to accept. The consul­ number of cases and other tants, a consortium of Hansen matters handled by the 12 Lind Meyer and Justice Planning circuit and county Judges and Associates, said Increased popu­ 176 supporting clerical staff will lation and service demands will Increase from 104,387 In 1991 require the county to pay 2,179 to 230.059 by 2010. As a result. employees by the year 2010. 21 Judges will be needed and the more than 50 percent rbove the spportlng staff will have to be Increased to 252, said Thomas. current county staff of 1,422. To for the new ____, _ ,provide _____ space , ______ M ike T ^ 'jm a s . p rin c ip amf l Justice, said he— ----Vr......... **" lieves the prediction will be rooms for Judges, Thomas said *w»e<tmttc hef3usa-som e_fonnLv the courthouse will have to be requirement that a federal Judge 0{pcials agrW ^fhera say U'fftoo— expandecPTrJlrT i hr current administer oath r" forr new high and still others say It's .........the . ‘ too 103,000 square feet to nearly change in the law. lo w . iiSB allows an INS officer to preside ence In com pleting sim ilar next three to four years. over the ceremony now. Thomas suggested expanding studies In over 200 Jurisdictions, Including Philadelphia and Dade the courthouse to the east of the existing southern wing across County. "You would have (staffing) Palmetto Avenue Into Sanford's growth even If you had a static public parking lot. Consultants Continued from Pago i A population,” said Thomas. "The recommended buying all land In and engineering areas of social security. Health the quadrant formed by Semi­ operations required for the envi­ and Human Services, criminal nole Boulevard. Park Avenue, ronmental assessment report. Justice — they will grow even If C o m m e r c ia l A v e n u e and The approval of the Interlocal Palmetto Avenue to provide your population will not grow." reement has now been ached"This Is not a very optimistic room for the changes. id for the next meeting of the The courthouse annex — the view of the future of government Sanford City Commission, on In Sem inole C ou n ty," said former county Jail — and the March 22. court facilities building should commissioner Daryl McLain. "M y concern Is government Is be razed for the expansion, t* 'd almost an unrelated growth T h om as. A lth ou gh all t‘A c process," said commissioner Fiat exp an sion space w o n 't be Warren. "I resent that. I, for one, needed for several years. Thom­ Costinned from Page l A as recommended moving the not support the call, although he will not support that growth." But Thomas answered Warren offices of the tax collector, prop­ urged consultants to prepare a with a suggestion for commis­ erty appraiser and supervisor of coat analysis of different options. sioners to look at a page In the elections Into the new court­ Some of his comments: • "T h e (current) building's study containing the number house to free space In the County Services Building for 2,365. been a dog ever since It was built. county administrative uses. "That projection Is based on • "W hy not explore other court Thomas said no estimates spaces In other parts o f the what you’ ve done up until now," have been done on the court­ said Thomas. "M y prediction Is county. • "I feel It's time to split up the 200 leas than what you've been house construction, but he doing. You're going to have to estimated the construction alone court system. • "It's time to focus on ac­ grow slower than you have done would cost $17 million to $20 million. Glen Ware, HLN project c o m m o d a tin g th e g re a te s t to meet my prediction." Warren, who said earlier she director, estimated the entire .............................. . another ap- project would cost about $30 million. Circuit ^ Judge O.H. Eaton u,. Jr. fUreadv aarahe i S But miwh of the diicuaaJon ^ S a n ffi. W dl hurray fo r h lm w * r 'c * r itW e d o n th *- COurthflus*> questioned whether the caseload Mall S Sturm- nuJ*r*r”?£ “s i s ' :J *tssrx need to talk to.;«6meo/ie outside the courts. In an Irritated tone when he received no support. " I ’d like to hear why my Ideas do work Instead of why they don’t work. • "W hy does It have to be built In Sanford?" ^ Lw IMTNC CIRCUIT COUST O M M iM M in m i JUM CIRL CIRCUIT OP THE STATE OP FLORIDA IN AMO I T H IV A U .R V NATIONAL RANK O f ARIZONA. Plaintiff, John Mason Byrne, 77, of Brantley Hilts Court, Longwood, died Wednesday, March 10, at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom July 4. 1915, In Flint. Mich., he moved to Central Florida In 1978. He was a retired manufacturer's representative In the plumbing Industry and a Presbyterian. He was an Army Air Corps veteran. Survivors Include wife. Velma R.; sons, John. Deltona, Jerry, O coee; s is te r, H elen Z im ­ merman, Flint. Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Forest City, In charge of arrangements. MAUDEJ0KN8ON Maude Johnson, 80, 550 W. Morse Blvd., Winter Park, died Thursday, March 11, at DePugh Nursing Home. Winter Park. She was bom Dec. 29. 1912. In Georgia. She was a homemaker. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e tw o grandnieces. Golden's Funeral Home Inc., Winter Park, In charge of ar­ rangements. ELIZABETH B. JONES Elizabeth B. Jones. 81, of Southlakc Drive. Orange City, died Wednesday. March 10, at John Knox Village Medical Cen­ ter. Orange City. Bom July 1. 1911, in Indianapolis. Ind., she moved to Deltona 17 years ago from Columbus, Ohio. She was an Inspector for General Motors Tumstcd Division, Columbus, for 25 years and a member of First Baptist Church. Orange City. She was a member of the U.A.W., Columbus. Survivors Include daughter. Lillian B. Gatterdam. Deltona: one grandchild and four great­ grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. BOBEBT H. KNOTT Robert N. Knott. 55. of Sliver Birch Lane. Longwood. died Tuesday. March 9. at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Sand Lake. Bom April 18. 1937. In Scranton. Pa., he moved to Central Florida in 1990. He retired from AT&T Longllnes, M orristown, N.J.. and was employed by Walt Disney World. Mr. Knott was a member of N a t iv it y R o m a n C a th o lic Church, Lake Mary, a life member of AT&T Pioneers and vice president of the Nativity Leisure Club. He was an Air Force veteran. Survivors Include wife, Irma L.; sons, Robert C „ Hopatcong. N .J., N ich olas. Lon gw ood : daughters, Theresa A. Ryan, Ridgefield Park, N.J., Karen E. Crosby, Hopatcong; mother, Anna Havrlcko Knott. Hillside, NJ.; sisters. Maryann Mucarlo, Catherine Olko. both of Lake Mary; seven grandchildren. Wood lawn Funeral Home and Memorial Park. Orlando. In Charge of arrangements. DeLand; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. Marie E. Nordmeyer. 90. of Spring Chase Circle, Altamonte Springs, died Thursday, March 11 at Meridian Nursing Center, Longwood. Bom May 23. 1902, In Chicago, she moved to Central Florida In 1981. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include daughters, S h ir le y T e r r y , A lta m o n te S p r in g s . D o r is A n a s t, Gainesville; two grandchildren. B aldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. LESLIE T. TICE, JR., at el.. Detandantd). AM IN D S D NOTICE OF FORECLOSUREIALI R VC LIRK O P CIRCUIT COURT Nodes It haroby given mat tho Ctarh sI the Circuit Caurt st I —Mask County, FMrWo. will, on April A. tftt,a t tt:M e .m . at His Wool Front Soor of Mo Somlnota County CiurthoMio, In Mo City of Sanford, Florida, ottor tar osio onO toll ot public y * ■ ■ M t^ ^ a o u t Rt-R ass’ situated tn F lorWo, le- Wilt Unlt No. D-L ■Wo. V Ol T N I FINS R ID O I CLUR VILLAGE I. a CoiWomlnlum, IS W R S to Ms Doctoro- 1UJ In O fficial RocorS pops* IMS through Inclusive, ot Mo Rubik of Somlnota County, VIVIVV8 RnWRitI lap Rl ASkA HB uriiiiipi 10 ASM ELIZABETH A. LUECKEB Elizabeth A. Luecker, 86. of 115 Coleman Circle, Sanford, died Wednesday. March 10, at her residence. Bom May 8, 1906, in Chicago, she moved to San­ ford In 1963 from Niles. III. She was a homemaker and Catholic. She was a m em ber o f the American Legion Auxiliary Unit *53, Sanford Garden Club, the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary. Survivors Include son. Henry N. U s e ld ln g . N ile s ; fo u r grandchldlen and five great­ grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Ruth-Eleanor Prose us. 80. of 708 S. Laurel Ave, Sanford, died Wednesday, March 10, at her residence. Bom March 10. 1913, In Steubenville. Ohio, she moved to Central Florida In 1986. She was a homemaker and a retired auto parts bookkeeper. Mrs. Proseus was a Presbyterian and a member of the Loyal Order of the Eastern Star. She Is survived by a husband. Underwood; two nieces and one nephew. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida, Orlando. In charge of arrangements. F.MfcKELVET Sidney Jack Warren, 90. Tollgatc Trail. Longwood. died Wednesday. March 10. Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Feb. 12. 1903. In New York City, he moved to Central Florida In 1901. He was a retired salesman and Jewish. Survivors Include daughters, H elene Barron. Lon gw ood . Ronnl Ashcroft. New York City; brothers, Henry. Brooklyn. N.Y., Joseph. New Rochelle. N.Y.: sis­ ter. Faye Landau. Miami Beach: four grandchllden and four great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. Wlnnlfred "P e g " F. McKelvey. 72. of DeBary Avenue, DeBary, died Thursday. March 11. at her residence. Bom April 27. 1920, In Grimbsy. England, she was a former Sanford resident. She w a s a h o m e m a k e r an d a member of Upsala Community Presbyterian Church. Sanford. She was a m em ber o f the Sanford Women's Club. Moose Lodge. Sanford. VFW Post 8093. DeBary and F leet R eserve Assoc.. Sanford. Survivors Include Charles "Dune" D. Thomas. Deltona; daughter. Carol A. Cline. De­ Bary: son. Ronald L. Smith, hearing which would take place April 12. The ordinance only deals with J u risd ictio n h o w e v er, and another ordinance would be required In order to reduce the college requirements. "I plan to make a motion on that as soon as possible," Howell commented. "Then. If the ordi­ nance passes on the second reading, wc will already have the degree reduction requirement ready for a vote. Once that passes, 1 plan to move far the Im m ediate hlrlgln of Capt. Russell to be the city's police ta Mo tlnoi I In i p ponding M u M Court, Mo a M t ot which It: TH« V A LIE V N A T IO N A L RA N K OF A R IZO NA, v t. LE S LIE T . TICK. JR., of ol WITNESS my bond 0«W of tlctol tool ot n W Court M arch!, (SEAL) by: JonoE.Jooowtc Deputy Ctarh Pubiith: IMorcS I t It. tm DEC IIS , W 0 tl0 M NOTICS FICTITIOUS -I.— S.0-tl -- t_ *$ IW y gPWi m$T II m engaged In business at P M Iron Oota Ct.. Sanford, FL SSTTt fmsiht B d aIt WralT rOMTM Mo Ftattttow Nome ot TROP­ ICAL FOODS. onO Mot I IntorW pa Ir I1o nsm pP■ iaF j| (Biil H (hs BP ■ ■M B RHPrR llw BH RpjuJlMii •Hnwlmf m Hofa Tollohso^U IHIMPIRRRRRi Florida, in occorKonct wtM Mo provision* ot Mo Fictitious Nomo Stotvta, To-Wit: Sod Ion o u s t. FMrWo Statutes n o . Origtcy E. SchmW uMkhiMorcMt IfN OEC-Wt IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IISH TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i ft-N1t-DR-M -P IN RC: THE NAME CHANOfi OF F R A N C IS C O L E I VELASQURZ. ooO D A N IIL VIIA SQ U EZ NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO: OARY VELASQUEZ YOU ARE NOTIFIED M el 0 chief," Howell said. Although most nr I he conver­ sation regarding the lowering of college requirements Is centered on Russell, two other men pres­ ently with the department have also submitted their applications for the Job. CpI. James McAulllfc has a bachelor's degree, and has served with the Sanford Police department since Nov. 14. 1985. Ll. Lewis "Doug" Bishop has been with the deportment since Aug. 18, 1969. He as a two year degree in Crim inal Justice Technology. would Increase so substantially. Eaton said the future may bring alternative ways of dcullng with Juvenile offenders and other cases may reduce that level. Circuit Judge Seymour Benson questioned If the numbers were too low. County Judge Fred Hitt said the numbers seemed accu­ rate to him. _ . Thfcn came the discussion nr • *$l where to build the cxpnnst w h ereto l I'ge.il sitfuc of the population popuTatloi Is south of Sanford. For their convenience. the oeurfhfluscshould be built__ south ol JantorST"""' ' Thomas said becal/-______ duplication of certain elements' of the building, such as lobby space. Jury facilities, services offices and staff, a second court­ house building would cost more than than the expansion of equal courtroom space. Ware said the separate facility more than the expansion of current courtroom space. Ware,sn!d the difference would be less than $ 15 million. Commissioner Larry Furlong said the expectations of the residents often exceed their willingness to pay for them. Judges Benson and Hitt and court clerk Maryannc Morse said spHt"* courthouse systems arc frcquently unwieldy and costly. McLain said he supported con­ tinued concentration of county services In Sanford. Finally, In a noticeably Ir­ ritated tone. Sturm said ‘ T d like to hear why my Ideas do work instead of why they don’t work." Thomas said he could prepare a cost comparison between the expansion, a separate facility, and even satellite courtroom or service centers. Such on analysis would take about a month to complete and would add to the $200,000 prtcetag of the study, Thomas said. .Sturm said such an analysis was needed. , , '' U f l O l N O tlC O O B .N O llC M IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I RIRNTIRNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IR AND FOR IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA CIVIL OtVIttON c ase n o , n -titb C A -it DIVIIKM iR MARK M ANAGEM ENT IN ­ VESTMENT CORPORATION, o FMrWo Corporation. FMIntllf, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number n-114-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ELM INA HOWARD BISBEE o/h/oELM IN A H . BISBEE Decooood. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho odmlnlolrollon of Ihe oolata ot Elmlna Howard Bilbao oho Elm lna H. Sloboo, do cooootf. File Number m u CP, l l pondlni In Mo Circuit Court tar Somlnota County, Florida, Probeta Olvktan, Me oddrou ot which lo M l N. Pork Ave., Sontard. PL V T T i . Tho nomo* and oddroMO* ot Mo portonol reproeontotlvo end tho portonol repr*tentative'* attorney are M l forth below. ALL INTERESTED P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: AM portono on whom M l* notice It eorvod who have ob led tan* Mot choltanga Mo valid Ita ot Mo w ill. Mo quollllcoltan* ot Mo portonol representative, venue, or lurUdkttan of M l* Caurt ore rooukod to file their eb lec tle n i with this Court W IT H IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditor* ot Mo decedent end other portent having claim* or demand* opelntl decadenr* o ttali on whom a copy ot M l* notice ll served wIMIn throe months ottor Mo data ot the first publication ol M l* notice mutt file Metr claim* wIM Ml* Court W IT H I N THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAVS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A ll other creditor* ot tho decedent and per tont having claim* or demand* against Mo decadent'* estate mutt Mta their claim* wIM M l* court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The data ot Mo flrtt publico lion ot Ml* Nolle* I* March I. tm . Portonol Representative: HAMILTON J. BISBEE. JR TM! Pino Island Court Jacksonville. FL m » BEATRICE B.GEIB W ADI H. TAYLOR. JR. anS PATRICIA 0 . TAYLOR b li w lto i L f O N R L A K L E Y C H E E K , I I I anS M A R Y F R A N C IS TRO TTER, at partnart ol CHEEK 4 TROT­ T E R , o F lo rid a Oonorol Ftrtnorchlp; SUN BANK, N A ., Defendant*. CASE NO: n-SNSCA-lt-K MARK MANAGEMENT IN ­ VESTMENT CORPORATION, a FlorWo Corporation. Plaintiff. W ADI H. TAYLOR, JR. a/k/0 WADS HAMPTON TAYLOR. JR.. PATRICIA O. TAYLOR. HIS W IF It MARK MANAGE­ M ENT INVESTM ENT COR­ PORATION: LEON RLAKLEY C H E E K , I I I AN D M A R Y FRANCES TROTTER, a Flor­ ida P artn ertb lp i end SUN RANK. N i l flloS on your two ton*, FRANCISCO L E E VELASQUEZ onO D A N IE L VELASQUEZ, In circuit Court ot JuSkieJ Circuit In . FMrWo. You oro ro­ NOTICE OF SALE ta torus o copy ot your M hereby gluon Mot wrtttan Mlocttan. If ony ta Mo pursuant ta Mo Final Judgment attorney lor Petitioner, ot Foredoom and iota entered OOUOALO R. LI ITCH, wbooa In M t ceuod ponding Mo Circuit ta INT lad Riblnion Court In and tor Seminole Orlande, FMrWo SMI, onor botaroMerc* it, tm, one County, FlorWo, being Civil HtoMoOriginal wtMMoClorSot Number H -IIM -C A -M -K the undm ignod Ctarh will odl Mo ■ml ^BWiWr HHmPrH■HTVrv# on FotttMnor'i attorney or Im prcporty situated M W m iP H w iil mPnWH 1™ rwVWV ml In OATEO Mta MM Say ot Fata ruory, tm . MARYANNS MORSE Clsrbst M t ClrcuH Court Deputy Ciert FubttabilM o rc M .ll. If, M. If f ] DECS* SEMINOLE COUNTY ROARS OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF F U R LK N IA R IN R MARCUM, M U liR F J fc The Somlnota County Roars ot Cowwi l i i l— rt will beta # Public Hoorlns ta tonilSw o roousot tram SW VMtan. Jr. 4 Son ionium lor 0 Borrow PN Ftrm il (BF*1M ) ta oacouelo *N J M cubic yorS* ot fill Strt tram o N S f acre tita tacetaS on Mo touM tW t at Marsuetto Boss. M l It. oast of OMo Street on Mo tailowtns SmctMoS property: "AX FAX CEL I t 4 IM . IN SECTION S R II, W M OF T H IN E N 01 THE (W it (LESS N MS FT OF THE W N O FTI OF SECTION L Tf ANtSMIP MS. BANDS 111. OF THE PUBLIC SECONDS OF UM INO LR COUNTY, FLORIDA. (DISTRICT#!) The haortno will bo hoW In boom MM ot Mo Somlnata County Services Sul Winy, net I . First Street. Santera, F lor Wo on MASCH n . IMS, I :M p.m. or ot toon Moroottor ot poM b lt. The moottns may bo conttnuoS from ttmo ta tlmo. ao nacotoary. Ttwta oppoortaf will bo boars anS wrtttan common!# may bo MoS wIM Mo Currant FtamSm ORtaOat I t I -1UR ootanotan m t . It May otcW i to appeal any Socittan I nooSo rocorS ot Mo procoisinpi, onS woS M btauro Mot a verbatim rocorS ___ tbkb Mo oppootli ta bo .per Section M M ML PtarWoSteMot. i ta porttalpota In any ol . vyoo SoMlMnt Oapon In oMronco i t tbo mootiny at S l-t IM. ootanotan TMI. •O A tD OF COUNTY COMMIUIONEBS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOfflOA BY: ROB ITU SM . CHAISMAN ATTEST: MAS VANNS MORSE DISTRICT: M PuSUSl: March IS, IM ! OEC-ft County, FlorWa Lott I f end M , Bloch 0 , SANLANOO SPRINGS SOUTH M OF TRACT NUMBER 14. SICONO HE FLAT, according to Mo Flat Hereof a t re carded In Flat Booh f . Pope i . Public Record! ot Somlnota County, FlorWo. ot Mo publk Mta, ta Mo highmt bidder tar cash ot ItiM A M on Mo 44b Soy ol April, IMS. at Mo Somlnota County Cevrtteute. M l North Parti Avenue. Son lord. F tarWo SSHI at Me Watt OATEO this Ind day ol (SEAL) M ARVANNI MORSE Ctarh ol Me ClrcuH Court By: JonoE.Jooowtc Deputy Ctarh PuMtah: Marchs. IS. IffS DEC** II Farmington. CT Q40U Attorney tor Personal JAMES A. BARKS IIM W . te ltt-, Suita B sontard, FL u rn Totaphono: loan M i-tm FlorWo Bar No mW4 PuBitah: March S .II. im DECS! 3 2 2 -S B 1 1 �Santonl HemliCSanlWU; TtbmJa - Friday. March 12, 1993 Fight to save state military bases B y > » > o c l« U d P r» » » _______ J A C K S O N V I L L E . Fla. (A. i — The "mother of all base-closing lists” will be released In W ashington today following Intense lobhying by Florida’s congres­ sional delegation to keep bases In Pensacola. O r ­ lando. Jacksonville and Homestead off the list. "I am not naive enough lo believe that you are going lo have downsizing of the mili­ tary to the extent that we are about to go through, which Is really an experi­ ence like nothing w e ’ve done since 1946. and not .1 •■ite like Florida. W ith its m any military bases, he unaffected." Sen. Hob Graham. D-Fla.. said Thursday In a telephone •rtm-rv lever G ra h a m . Sen. Connie Mack. K-Flo.. and other members of Florida con­ gressional delegation have been trying to erase Flor­ ida’s facilities from the list to be released by Defense Secretary Lcs Aspln. In h u r r i c a n e - r a v a g e d Homestead, officials say the city itself may be at stake If Homestead Air Force Base Is not rebuilt. Mrs. Clinton hears health care com plaints at forum She said she was offered a replacement policy with monthly premiums of $800 and a $2,000 deductible, but couldn't afford It. Now she has none will cover a recurrence of her cancel. "The Clintons have got to understand that we need control over the insurance companies and the hospitals.” she said In an interview Thursday. Others were telling today‘s forum of struggles to care for an aged parent with Alzheimer’s Most of that work has been going on behind closed doors. A federal Judge on Wednesday ordered the task force to hold any fact-finding meetings In public. Mrs. Clinton on Thursday called the Judge's ruling "a stamp of approval." Associated Press Writer TAMPA — Americans whose lives have been turned upside down by family Illnesses have harrowing stories lo tell Hillary Uodham Clinton at a forum designed to broaden the public debate over healthcare. Dr. Steven A. Schrocdcr. president of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, said today's session and three more over the next two weeks In Iowa. Michigan and Washington. D.C.. were Intended lo shed light on both the "amazing strengths and glaring weaknesses" of the U.S. health system. Mrs. Clinton. Joined by Tipper Gore, wife ol Vice President Al Gore, and Health and Human Services Secretary Donna E. Shalala. was also hearing from front-line doctors and nurses as well ns Florida residents struggling with steep medical bills. Helene Kramer, a 46-year-old social worker from Fort Myers. Fla., got bladder cancer in 1990 and lost her regular coverage when her Insurer nzd 'oing business In Florida SEMINOLE 322-2611 11.8% U nited States [Canada 8.7% [Prance « 8.7% Netherlands 5 3°ol |A u stria 8.2% Germany 8.2% ,Switzerland Italy Ireland Spain 6.3% |Denmark 6.3% f,U nited Kingdom •Greece 5.8 5.1% N l A Cifaptnc Jx h jii «• National ( »Miit*r lot Pi tin y Analysis In 1988 Iho Unitod States paid the highest percentage of gross national product toward health oxpenses of any country — nearly 12 percent. *rot LV< .^> 'A 'Roupi oy * wl ^ 7 FULL SIZE SLEEPER SOFA & MATCHING LOVESEAT ra j C o v e re d in a d u r a b le O le fin b le n d m u l t i ­ f" , c o lo r e d fa b r ic PIECES)] COMPLETE 4-PIECE DAY BED ENSEMBLE *199 1Add c la s tic style i o your hom e w ith th is charm ing cam el back style day bed accen ted by tan antique w h ite finish w ith brass finished trim . OAK FINISHED ENTERTAINMENT CENTER S p a c o f o r TV, V C R , & a u d io e q u ip m e n t w it h s to r a g e s p a c e lo f t o v o r E a s y c u s to m e r a s s e m b ly . 'WQ I I .V OUTDOOR GAS COOKER Includes alum inum pot A cookbook w ith operating i instructions. G3Q uu ORTHO-GUARD BEDDING M a tch in g C h e s t....... EARLY AMERICAN PINE FINISH 4-PC BEDROOM F e atu res a C an n o n b all B ed, L arg e C a s e P ieces fo r E xtra S to ra g e, H eavily Em bossed D ra w e r & D o o r F ronts. ‘’VSSfo^1 & d <« " » js a * 4-PC GROUP PRICE! TWIN SIZE BEDDING M a t tr e s s or B o x s p rin g 0 W ith th e p u r c h a s e o f t h is FULL SIZE BEDDING C l I • FU LL/Q U EEN BED • N IG HTSTAN D • TR IP LE DRESSER • H U TC H M IRRO R FREE UMBRELLA! Each Piece! ‘a s s s * M a t tr e s s or B o x s p rin g SOLID WOOD DINING GROUP 1 1 0 Each Piece! •W ith approved credit. T erm * an pncea do not apply to prior purchases All items in limited quantity and subject to prior sale No payment til June offer for qualified buyers apolios to seasonal ims only .Ask for details Finance items ------------------------------charges and insurance charges, it C O IY IE | any, accrue from the date or contract o m e t o ! NO FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS Call Today To Start Your Subscribtton Delivery Sanford Herald Health expense as a % of GNP Country A n s tjm COME HOME TO FARMERS S WE VE G O T YOU CO VERED Health expenditures o f selected countries 1988 Average = 7.5% disease or a son with muscular dystrophy. Theresa Melll's story has a happy ending. Her daughter. Andrea, was horn 10 weeks premature with severe Intestinal troubles In October 1990 and ran up $125,000 in bills lu the neonatal Intensive care unit al Tampa General Hospital. She pulled through and is now a healthy 2'/4-ycar-old. Her family paid Just $250 — the hospital copayment required by the health maintenance organization that Theresa Mclll belonged to. “ People say. 'Oh. In IIMOs you're restricted what hospital you go to." Mrs. Mclll told a reporter. But when Andrea nearly died. It was "real comforting" not to worry about the bills, she said. Dr. Arturo Perez of Winter Haven. Fla., contends the United States needs a govern­ ment-run national health program to bypass the private Insurers and crack down on drug prices. Au elderly Medicare patient pays Perez only $8 out of pocket — Medicare pays S27 — but that same patient "le ave s my office with four prescriptions that cost $300 or $400 a month. That is the problem.” said Perez, a 62-year-old ' filter uit»(. President Clinton's health reform task force, chaired by Ills wife. Is nearing the halfway point of Its 100-day mission to find ways to insure B y C H R IS T O P H E R C O N N E L L The base accounted for H. 700 Jobs and pumped W4H0 million a year Into the local economy. Estimated hurricane damage to the base was $500 million. G ra h a m said he s u p ­ p orted the r e b u i l d i n g , especially as long as Fidel Castro remains In power In Cuba. "H om estead Air Force Base Is the closest combat military base lo Cuba and the Caribbean — one of the rem ainin g areas of the world in which there Is a clear enemy with military capabilities close to our shore." he said. The three members of C o n g r e s s rep resen tin g Northeast Florida have been fighting lo keep Cecil Field Naval Air Station in Jack­ sonville olT the list. The base Is the East Coast home of F A -18 Hornets S-3 Viking aircraft. Cecil Field has about 7.000 military workers and I. 500 civilians with an an­ nual payroll of $229 mil­ lion. Its closing could result In it $586 million loenl economic loss. " W e ’re confident In the merits or our case, but ultimately It Is somebody else who Is deciding It." said T .U . lla ln lln c Jr., chairman of the Jackson­ ville C h a m b e r of C o m ­ m erce’s A rm ed ServIccs/Milltory Issues Com­ mittee. Also reportedly on the list arc the O r l a n d o N ava l Training Center, the only one of the Navy’s three boot camps that trains women. The center has an annual payroll of $240 million. More than 15.000 sailors, officers and civilians work at the base, where the Navy a ls o h a s s c h o o l for specialists In certain career fields. In Pensacola, the battle Is on to s«ive the Navy Avia­ tion Depot and the USS Forrcstai. the Navy's only training aircraft carrier. About 3.000 civilians and 5lX) military personnel re­ pair helicopters at the de­ pot. The Forrcstai. now un­ dergoing a $157 million overhaul In Philadelphia.Is rumored lo be headed for mothballs. The list will go to the eight-member Defense Base Closure anil Heallgnmenl Commission. The panel has until July I to accept or change the recommenda­ tions and forward a list to President Clinton. If Clinton approves, the plan goes to C ongress, where members must vote on it as an entire package. H e a lth c o s ts 2440 S . French Ave., Sanford fe g y p li-m Ph. 323-2132 i Ail • 7 PU. TODAY SAM-1PU, SATURDAY* AM • • PM COME H O M E TO :in a n c in g ~ TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! �iff**y f JVW-w ' ftJTM- .*«• in B S p o r t s IN BRIEF I*7' >y■v•,« Late fro s t k ills re p e a t bid LOCALLY Miami Sr. charges past Oviedo r-vr.s. F ro m S ta ff, W ir e R o p o rts SHS to hold dedication SANFORD — Tin- Seminole High School baseball tram will hold drdlrallon ceremonies lor Its now prrss llox/Conrcsslou Si.mil and lockrrroum facilities loniorrow (Samrdavl prior In llu* Lecsburg-Trlhe game starling al noon ARO UND TH E S TA T E Heat finally beat Bulls MIAMI — For nnr night tlv Miami Ural was hrllrr Ilian I hr best tram m h.isknh.dl Slrvr Smllli and Rimy Srlkalv Ird llir way as I hr Ural drlralrd llir Chicago Molls loi l hr liisi • •• ■ *» Uttl " ARO UN D T H E N A TIO N Hoyas elim inate ’Canes NEW YORK — Georgetown lirld Miami to a Big East toiirnainrni rrrord low lot points In a (17-10 viriory. John Jacques llnlshrd with 17 points lor llir Moyas (16-1 11. while Othello Harrington, the conference's lop freshman, added 15 points. Michael Gardner led Miami I ID -171with I I Gators gone LEXINGTON. Kv. — Kevin Watkins hit two 3 pointers lo give Mississippi I In- lead and made a layup with 21 seconds lell as ihc Uehrls upset Florida (17-62 In Ihe opening round Thursday ol the Southeastern Conference tournament Watkins led the Rebels lit) 171 with M* points Stacy Poole lopped Florida (16-1 II with 2 I Fla Memorial ousted MONMOUTH. Ore. — Si. Thomas Aquinas. N Y . had seven players score In double Humes as It heal Florida Memorial 7K 6-1 and advanced lo the second round of the NA1A Division II women's basket hall tournament Si. Thomas Aquinas (24-H| was led by Kristin Kingston's HI points, while Gingct Clarke led Florida Memorial ( 12-MI with 20 points W H A T ’S H APPEN IN G FRIDAY Varsity Baseball ’ Lake Brantloy at Lyman, 7 p m Oviedo at Lake Howoll, 3:30 p m Seminole al Lake Mary, 7 p m Allen Edwards scored half of his 12 points during a 18-0 fourth-quarter run that gave Miami Senior a 71-55 semifinal win over Oviedo Thursday In the Class 4A hoy's high school basketball championship al lhe Tallahassec-I.eon County Civic Center. The l.lous. who defeated the Stlngerccs In Iasi vear's Class -lA championship game 74-67. used a lo t) run In the second quarter to take Its first lead. 26-25 then used another 8-0 hinge in the ilitre! quarter u> lead 40-32 with 3:31 lell I I I the period. Mm with a 56-53 lead. Oviedo went Ice-cold 5:31. Miami Svw.vv. look ttie Teat! lor good WUU 3:40 remaining. "Basically, they Just wore iis down." said Oviedo head coach Ed Bolton. " W e weathered a couple of storms, bill at the end we Just couldn't gel it done. Now Is end of season for us lint we are going lo slay up here and watch the games and enjoy the experience." The win puls Hu Stlngaroes (33-21 In Satur­ day's final against Jacksonville Meaeh-Fleleher (32-2). which heat Sarasota Klvcrvicw GH-52 Senior, the top-ranked 4A learn In the Florida Sports Writers Association poll, and Fletcher, ranked No. 2. have spill two previous meetings this season. They also met In Iasi year's semifinals, with Miami winning 68-65. The Stlngerccs' Devin Davis led all scorers with I-l points and grabbed 10 rebounds. John Mrown added 10 points and 1I rebounds. The Lions, who finish the season with a 20-12 record, had a quartet of players finishing In double figures scoring. Randy Wright led Hie way with 13 points, while Men Moss and Chris lira.Mtiu h<nl 12 eaeli and Devon Green II I odd Mellhurn had a good all-around game with six ____|t,- rebounds and four assist* _ Ten loVtie game. Holton was very conhOeiic "I can tell a lot by looking al kids' eyes, the eves lell everything." Salt! Million "Before the game. I looked In lheir eyes and they were focused. Il was a lot like Iasi year's leant. When I looked, I knew they had the look, even al halftime and the beginning ol third quarter, they Oviedo (14) F o rre st 0 0 0 0 0. Freund 0 t 0 0 0. S am . 0 1 0 0 0 , Vancam p 0 0 0 0 0 Boss J 1/ I 3 17. Repple 13 0 17. W r.qht S 9 3 M 3 . B ellhorn 7 7 1 3 6 Green J I I I 4 II, B ravion 5 7 7 5 17. Slm m sOOO OO. M e n d rli 0 1 0 00 Totals 73 57a 73 56 M ia m i Senior (711 Scott 3 7 7 2 8 Paul 7 5 0 1 5. Farquharson 3 9 0 0 8 Skipper 1 3 0 0 7. Canovas 0 t 0 0 0 P rin g le 3 4 0 16 Nune; 0 0 0 0 0. E d w a rd . 6 14 0 t 17. Nance t 10 0 7, Brow n 4 7 7 5 10. D avis S t3 4 9 14 Hernandez 1 7 7 4 4 T o ta l. 79 66 10 73 71 Oviedo 13 19 19 5 — 56 M ia m i Senior 17 9 I t 74 - 71 Three point g o a l. — Oviedo 7 8 (Boss 16 Repple 0 1. Bellhorn 1 I I . M ia m i Senior 3 17 (P aul I 7. Farquharson 7 6. Cwnova. 0 1. E d w a rd . 0 31 Team fo u l. Oviedo 31. M ia m i Senior 76 Fouled out O vied o. G reen. B ra a to n . M ia m i S enior. S cott. S kipper T e chnical. none R ebound. Oviedo 39 (B e llh o rn 9. Green 8 B ra ito n 5, W rig h t 4). M ia m i Senior 43 (B ro w n II D a v l. 101 A t . 1.1. Oviedo 7 IB e llh o rn 41 M ia m i Senior 8 (P rln q le 31 Records Oviedo 70 17. M ia m i Senior 33 3 F L E T C H E R 68. R IV E R V IE W 53 F le tch e r (48) H a rris 3 3 3 9. Seay 0 0 0 0. N lvon 0 0 00 W illi. 4 1 7 10 Cooper 7 4 8 18 Mt-aff 4 ■- * ’_L M tw a rl 1 0 0 3. C a rll.le 0 0 0 0 Fow ler 6 3 6 15. Jacksonville Beach Sarasota R lve rvle w is?) W illia m . 1 0 0 7, Jackson 6 3 4 15 M ack 0 0 0 0 Beckner 0 0 0 0 M as Macon 0 0 0 0. B row n 0 0 0 0. M ooret 0 1 7. M a tt Macon 0 0 0 0 Rudolph 0 0 10. Pearcey I t 3 6 75 Possehl 3 7 7 8, W itte r 0 0 0 0 T o ta l. 77 8 14 57 H a lltim e score — F le tch e r 35. R lv c rv le w 70 Three point q o a lt Fle tcher 5 15 (N ison 0 I. W ill I* I 5. Cooper 0 3. H ya tt 4 6. Fowler 0 I) R lv e rv lc w 0 6 IJ a c k to n 0 3. M ack 0 1. Pearcey 0 3) Fouled out R lve rvle w . Moore R ecord. — Fle tcher 37 7 R lve rvie w 37 8 S ee B a s k e t b a ll. P a g e 2 B ’Hounds hold off Pats at crossroads Rams employ Seminole errors to beat up Tribe ByDEAfTsMITH Herald Sports Writer B y T O N Y D a S O R M IE R SANFORD — li certainly wasn't pretty. T he Lake Mary Rams exploited numerous scoring opportunities Thursday afternoon In a 13-1 romp over Seminole In .m error-filled Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence soltluill contest stopped after live Innings al the new Seminole I ligh School sollhall field. Pilcher Tiffany Dceb ran her record lo 6-2 by seailering five lilts. Her teammates only collected eight tills, hm mixed those in with 12 Tribe errors and two walks to remain unbeaten In Hie conference at 3-0. "W e re still not playing with the Intensity we would like to in games." said Lake Mary bead coach Jeanle Fisher "W e're still going through some changes with Angle (Snow) coming out from soccer Iasi week and Diane (Duller) coming out from basketball this week. We're still trying to work them In.” Singles bv Jen l.ongslall and Robyn Dazcy and four errors accounted lor four runs In the top of the lirsl liming for Ihe Rams. Seminole's lone run came In Hie bottom ol the lirsl liming on .in error, a fielder's choice by Laura RiCharde and back-to-back singles by Kelly Richards and Lisa RiCharde. Lake Marylidded tworuns loIts lead In Hie second Inning williuot Hie benelil ol a hit. Three errors and Herald Sports Editor See Lake Mary. Page 21) J.V. Baseball Lake Mary at Lako Brantley, 6 p m Middle School Basketball Lakeviow vs. Orangcwood Christian at UCF Arona, 8 p m JUCO Softball Seminole Community College at Community Collogo Tournnmont, TMA Broward Edison Relays, Fort Myers, 2 p m Lyman Relays, 3:30 p.m Wildcat Rolays, Winter Park. 4 p m SATURDAY JUCO Baseball at L A K E M A R V I) . S EM IN O LE I L u k c M jr y 471 *0 — 13 • J Seminole 100 00 — 1 S 12 Det*b And J Lo ngifA tt. NelmAn (4) J avi* * k And G reen WP Dceb 19 J) LP J as ca I c (1 3) 2B Seminole. G illim 3B — Lake M a ry D avid von HR none Records Lake M a #y 9 7.3 0 SAC. Seminole I 4 0 3 SAC Sominolo Varsity Baseball OeLand al Lyman, 7 p m Lake Mary at Oak Ridgo. 1 p m Leesburg at Seminole. 1 30 p m Herald Pholo by Konjo Zabuluogl Lake Mary second baseman Robyn Da/ey contributed a single, one run scored, and an RBI before leaving Thursday's game against Seminole with a twisted ankle Lions get best of Silver Hawks F ro m S t a ll R e p o rts Track Valencia Community Collogo Community Collogo, 2 p.m TALLAHASSEE - When the well runs dry. It's dry. CLASS 4A S E M IF IN A L S M IA M I SENIO R 71.O V IE D O S i O V IE D O 10. LAKE M O W tL l J ___________________ OVIEDO — Michelle Field went 3-lor-3 with a double, two RBI. and a run scored to help lead the Oviedo Lions lo a 10 3 win over Hie Lake Howell Silver Hawks In a Seminole Athletic Conference sollhall game Thursday al the Oviedo Sports Complex. The will keeps Oviedo |H-4 overall. 3-0 III the SAC) tied lor first in the conference standings with Lake Mary Lake Howell drops to 7-4 and 1-2. Andrea Sparrow added two singles, two runs, amd two RBI to the Lions' 13-hll attack while Jenny Jakubelu contributed two singles, three runs, and an RBI. Belli J u i i s o i i singled twice, scored a run. and drove In a run. Shydnunu Tussle chipped In with two RBI. Belli I’rall and Mindy Kraelil each had a single, a run scored, and an RMI Winning pitcher Jamie Dugan (H-4) singled and scored a run. Carrie MeAulllTe htl a double. "We're dually starting to bit the ball." said Oviedo coach Greg Register "W e've had 31 lilts In Ihe Iasi two L i t . Howell 0 ~ * !! ! Oviedo " < 101 * - 10 11 1 Sh«hinl«n and Bowman D ug*.. ond J.ikubcm WP Duflan |« IP LP S lialiinian (7 41 ?B Lake H ow ell, Dow ling. Oviedo P ield and M t A u lille JH N o w MR None R ecord. Lake H owell 7 4 I J SAC. Oviedo • 4 10 SAC _____________________ games. The girls are having fun. We |usi hope to keep il g°lug. "Lake Unwell played well They re young and tough Coach (Jo) Luciano Is doing a great |nb with them T hey'll be lough by the end ol the season. Providing Ihe ollense lor Lake Howell were lira Segarra and Shannon McDowell (boili 2-lbr-l with a run scored). Caralee Dowling (double. Rlill. T ina Leman and Laura Bowman (both with single and an RBI). Brittany Sent I (single, run scored), and Ely and Kcaiina Mack (one single each) Oviedo will play In Ihe North Marlon Hassle Hits Saturday and travel in Lyman next Tuesday Lake Howell Is oil tmiil Tuesday, when it will host Seminole ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - While It's Impossible to lell today, we could look hack at the end ol the high school sollhall season al the Lyuian Greyhounds' 10-5 win over Ihe Lake Brantley Patriots Thurs­ day as a turning point lor both (earns. For the Greyhounds (4-3 oveiall. 2-1 In Hie SAC). Il was Hie first any of them had won a game al Lake Brantley, mil lo menlloii being contrary lo a very dttltnili loss suffered earlier In Hie week lo Lake Mary. For the Patriots (6 6. 0-3 In the conference*). Hie decision was a rare loss at home, all Inti malhcmuHcally eliminating them from the SAC race. "This Is a lirsl for me and and llrst lor all Hie girls, even Hie seniors." said Lyman coach Christy Tlbbitls "They held logelher real well lonighl That's one ol the llmigs we worked o n ." One reason Hie Greyhounds have becn working on n was a loss they siillered lo Lake Mary nu Tuesday. Lyman led cailv lull several errors led lo a seven-run Lake Mary Inning .tod a Greyhound deleal .lost Ihe meiiHou ol II causes TTlihllls In gill her leclli liivnlim tarlly It'S very mental." said libbiils Tonight, ihev kepi their heads lu Hie gallic till Hie whole game The hais came iiiound tonight, which helped a lot "Hopefully, lilts will give its a little htl ol ii spark." Lyman started quickly and Imisli strong Thursday, sioilug live runs lit ili< lirsl two Hillings and. allei Lake Braiillcv ( losc-d lo 5 T sum k Sec Lyinan, Page 21) LY M A N 10 CAKE B R A N T L E Y 5 L y m .n 230 00) 7 10 14 6 la k e B t j n t l r , 100 131 0 5 10 5 fo r .to n and A i r , B row n a .d A ie „t-d o WP To#*tOn ( 4) 1 i f* t* 7B 1 )^ (1 " J a Beland A"d R itter )H L ym an U*vbop A<r» And M a MR Non#* R piortfv l ym Afl 4 ) 7 1 SAC L itk r B f Antley 6 8 0 1 SAC J.V. Baseball Florida Sport Wear closes in on Thursday title OeLand at Lyman, 4 p m. JUCO Softball Seminole Community Collogo at Community College Tournament, TBA Broward Softball Oviedo, Seminole in North Marion Tournament at Ocala. TBA Track Ocala Invitational, 9 a m BASKETBALL 7 30 p in \VKCF IN NBA. Oiluudo Magi* .il Atlanta Hawks. It.) C o m p le te litt in g * on P a g e 2B F ro m S ta ff R a p o rta SANFORD — Florida Sport Wear clinched a lie lor Hi si place lu the Sanford Recreation Thursday Men's Pular Bear Slnwpltch Sollhall League by knocking oil Bamboo Calc -1-2 al Chase Park lu other games Thursday night. Meyers Tree Service edged First Baptist 7-6 and Gator's dumped R E Templeton 7-2 With one week and a suspended game lell lo be plavcd in tIn* season, Florida Sport Wear leads Hie league with an H O mark Gator's Is the onlv other team with a winning record at 6 2 Bamboo Calc and R F Templeton are tied at 4-5 ahead of Meyers Free Service (3-6) and First Baptist 11 H| Next week's schedule (which was to have been played on Jan l-t hut was mined nut) has Bamboo Cafe lacing Gator’s in the 6 30 p.m game Fiisi Baptist taking on R E Templeton al 7 30 p m . and Florida Sport Wear squaring oil with Meyers Tire Service al h 30 p m Also Florida Sport Wear and Gator's have a game outstanding fiom Feb 11. which was slopped hv Willi the score tied 10-10. Brad Hawser hit three singles and s4 red two 101 020 0 - F i r . l B a p li.t M * , r r t Tree S e rv iir 700 0S0 Bamboo Cafe Florida Sport Wear 010 001 001 021 R C Templeton Gator t )0) 010 070 000 a — It 13 I? 13 0■ — 10 it runs lo lead Meyet "s Tree Sen l< e Larry llitt had a double, single, and three RBI Daniel Bowen singled twice and si ored twice Robert ( 'arler had a triple, run. and two RBI Sam Ronaldo and Steve Swart/ each singled and scored a run Gary Mils.- and John S.oii each contributed a single and an RBI Tom Grui cv pat cd Fust Baptist s lt> hit ollense with lour singles three runs, and an RBI Tons Blade chipped ill with a triple, two singles, and two runs Sid Brock had two singles and two RBI Steve Lavarnec and B J Holt each Lit two singles Tim Palmer singled and scored a run Jim Cornell and -Jell Belhuey each hit a single Florida S|>oH Wear was led by Sieve Woodley, who doubled, singled, and scored a run Jerry Drussclls singled twice ami s» ored twice Rands Yates also hit two singles Steve James. Dave Noble, and Lee Hood eaeli added a single and an RBI. Brantley Bromley singled and scored a run Wes Tankstcy and Norman Roberts each till a single Danny Spire and Rich Moreland cat h had a double, singlew. and a run scored to highlight Bamboo Calc's 12 hit attack .Jerry Dick added two singles and an RBI Duane Carlson had a single and an RBI Mae Thorne. Carl Stephens. Seoii Meek. Kenny Morris, and John Wright ea. h hit a single. Danny Graeey had two singles, lour RBI. and a run scored lo lead G alo r's Tom Bledseo contributed liner singles Terry Kussl added a double, single, urn. and an RBI Wll Bland singled twice anil scored twice Ferrell Ervin also hit two singles Jell Aten doubled Mike McLnhau scored two runs < tins Wire <hipped to with a single, run. and an RBI Eddie l oggan till three singles to pace R E I empleloii s 10 lilt ellori Ken Perry doubled, singled, and scored .» run Dale Yates had two singles Tommv Holland Sr singled and scored a nm Mike McCoy <111(1 John Larner cat h hit a single Wayne Kcllv and Tommv Holland Jr each had all RIP �—«* * > ' »nmmsto* .«» IB - Sanford Herald. S an ford . Florida - Friday, t is r c t f 12, 1993 S TA TS & S T A N D IN G S do gs ] Al Sanford Or tend* Thvrsday night First race — l/u. I t 31.1* 1 Deviled Woman 11.00 5 * 140 1 Lamar's Bet! 0.00 7.40 7 Whoopilegoldberg IW Q II I ) 74.44 P ( M l 141.01 T (3-1-7) 734.14 Second race — 1/0. Di a .H I Rv Hidden Agenda 4.JO 4.40 1.00 5 Ml Jeopardy * 40 4.00 1 Ella Mao Flit 100 Q (S O) 45 44 P (I l f 41.04 T (4M l 404.44 DO f l 4) 14.14 » ( M I AMI 444.04 Third race -1/14. Mi 11.11 4 Rc‘t Sam 21.40 7.40 4.40 7 Pod|od Bashful 4 40 7.N 0 Bob'* Slag* 100 Q (1-41 4144 P (4-AIII 11-44 T (4-1-41 1444.44 P (All-110.14 F e o rth r a c e -1/14. D 1 14.44 1 Tahoe Chance 0 40 4.40 1.00 1 Cull'* Lochlnvar 5.40 4.10 4 Hondo Coup 110 O ( M l 14.10 P ( M l 44.00 T (1-1-4) 171.40 Film race-1/14, Ci 11.07 5 Kelso's Warlord 11.40 11.20 7.40 0 Public Traveler 1.40 1.00 4 C Smooth 100 O (1-0) 17.14 P (1-0) 74.44 T (1-0-4) 411.40 Siith race-1/14. D:11.44 7 Elmer Fun 4.00 7.40 1.40 5 Fran'* Mandy 0.00 1.40 4 Pauline H 2*0 Q 15-7) 57.04 P (I S ) 154.04 T (7-541444.4* Seventh race — 5/14. At 11.15 4 Hold Sill) 1.40 4.10 1.00 7 C ( Nice Lady 0.00 100 5 Lightning Bill 100 M t-flUdJl u m r M.-J) I I 74 T <4 7 10. (4-7-5-1)415.14 Eighth race - 5/14, Ci 11.11 2Hellngx‘ sLaw U 10 440 5JO 7 Kwlk Cayenne 7.40 4.10 4Lnb'*MadMa* 140 Q (1-7) 144.44 P *1-7) 14144 T (1-7-4) 514.44 Ninth race-5/14. Dt 11.11 5 Friendly Bubby 12.10 4.40 1.00 1 RvJIcha Spirit 1.40 140 4 Sweet Diva 140 Q (t-s iif.4 e P t»-i)*4 .er •4>a**.*a 14th race -1/0. t 41 0 Aniweed Prayer* r2.40 1140 4.40 1 Denmar'* Slater 4 20 4.00 2 Jack Banyan 540 O ( M l 744* P ( M ) 11M0T (4-0-1) 17140 llth r a c e - 5/14. C. 11.4* 4 Nat Cabby Hay* 1140 104* 540 OCr't Gemini 440 540 4 Cold Crown 140 Q (44) 444* P (M > 1714* T ( * ♦ * ) 4*444 TT (0-1-1444) *4 * Jackpot 014114* llth r a c e - 5/1*. t i 11.41 2 Burner Trouble* 1140 140 440 4 Blue Hank H 15.10 740 3 Atwood New ley 140 Q (1-41174* P ( M ) 114.1* T ( 1 M ) 1144* t tth r a c e - 5/14. Oi 1144 2 Dory'* Dolly 74* 140 140 5 Nancy H 44* 14* 0 Mattered 440 Q (1-5) 1140 P (21) 1*4* T (K M ) 1144* OO (1-4-2-5)410.14 14th ro c *-5/1*. At 11.11 1 Tippy’* Oel 740 140 14* * Omni Tioga *40 440 • Julia Burley 140 O (1-4) 1*41 P 0-4)174* T (l- M ) 115.14 I (1-44-1) 14*4* A —1415/ N—5114,7*1 jy-/"' ■ Thursday *4gM First game 4 Aguirre 154* 54* 040 2 Andy 1.40 440 • Marcel 54* O (1-4) U44 P (4-1) 171.4* T ( * M ) 41441 I tC oie Atcue 10.10 74* 440 1 Marcel Reyet 440 44* • Plta-Andy *4 * Q (1-4) 014* P (4-1) 704* T (4-1-4) 4*0.40 DO (4-4)17*4* Third game 2 Frlat-Oyarl 1240 140 140 1 Otoa-Guanaga 1.40 140 7 Erklila Andy 440 O ( M ) 1440 P ( M ) 02.10 T (M -7 ) M M * * Pardo 1140 54*' 124* 2 Erklila 4.20 ASO 5 Marcel *4* Q (24) 2141P (4-1) 4t.1l T (4-24) 2*040 Fnth game aFrletJose 1440 *40 1.40 IMarcel-Guenega 740 740 1 Plnsen-Atcue 44* Q (44) 7*4 P (44) 4 II4 *T ( * ♦ * ) 417.41 States* M* IMlkalReyes 1741 54* 14* SZugaia-Goitii 4.2* (4 * SRIcardo-Enrlqut *4 * Q ( I I I 274* P I I I ) 144.7* T (14-1) M M * 1 Erklila M40 1*40 14* 5 Irlgoyen 540 140 1Col* Q ( M ) S4.M P JM ) *7.1* T (M - t ) Eighth game 2 Irlgoyen Arran/a 140 740 440 1 Ricardo-Atcue 1140 040 SZugata Forurla 44* 0(1-1) *».»• P (1-1) 141.74 T (M -5 ) 40*4* 4 01** Col til 11.10 74* 4.10 • Aramayo-Joe* 2140 740 1 Plnton Oyarl 44* Q (44) *1.4* P ( M ) M74* T (44-1) 1*2*4* Jackpot *140* l*th gam* 4 Don 2140 1440 14* 1 Victor 1*4* 2140 2 Ray** 44* 0 (5 4 ) 14.40 P ( M ) M M T ( M I ) S4044 ttth gam* • Napa Bab 12 40 040 440 1Otoe Uralde 7.40 44* 1 Irlgoyen Victor 44* Q (14) 1*4* P (4-1) 714* T (4-1-1) IM40 llth game 2 Durango Don *40 4.0* 54* • Sold Enrique 740 740 1 Ricardo Victor gag Q (1-4) 414* P ( M l 2*4.7* T (1-4-1) 277.40 00(1-4-2-4) 11440 iMhgama 7 Mendlbe 1140 1140 1240 1 Bab 1140 04* 7 Ar#m#yo t jo Q (1-7) 4S4* P (7-1) I414* T (7-1-1) ISM4* Basketball— C M U B B * 4 fr * B ll s t ill had It. But Miami waa focuaed. (oo. and they were fighting for their llvea. "W e miaaed our Tree throwa. Devon (Green) and Chrla (Brax­ ton) fouled out. and It waa enough to alnk the ahlp. I'll atari looking at what I did right and what I did wrong. Juat like In any bualneaa you run. you have to evaluate what you did right und what you did wrong, ao you can atart preparing for next season." In the other 4A semifinal. Andre Cooper scored 18 points and three other Jacksonville Beach-Fletcher players finished In double figures as the Senators beat Saraaota-Rlvervlew. Fletcher put the Rama away early, leading 35-20 at the half. Jermaln Fowler. Jeremy Hyatt and Derrick Willis had 15. 14 and 10 points, respectively. Rlvervlew (27-8) was led by a gam e-h igh 25 from Jabarl Pearcey and 15 from Chrla Jarkaon. I *th game 1 Durango Arratola 0 40 0 00 0 00 7S*ldOollll 10 40 4.20 1 Aramayo- Reyet 17.00 Q (1-7) 45.M P (1-7) 101.7* T (1-7-2) 11M.44 5 (1-7-1-114*1.4* OD (7-1) 15444 •MING TRAINING All Time* 1ST AMERICAN LKAOUE W Pci. 1.000 New York Milwaukee Texes Oakland Calllornla Minnesota Baltimore Chicago Detroit Boston Cleveland KansasCIty Toronto Seattle *57 .750 444 415 415. .571 .42* .42* .131 .254 .141 .141 .000 NATIONAL LBAOUS W Philadelphia Ftertda Montreal Chicago Cincinnati Los Angeles St. Louis Houston Col x ado San Diego Pittsburgh Pet. .131 .75* .447 .415 .571 .571 .500 .500 .424 .424 475 Atlanta 1 5 .1*7 NOTE: Spill-squad games count In stan dings, lias x collage ga mes do not Thersday’s Oames Ftertda 7, Cincinnati 1 Kansas City 4. Cleveland 5 Tea** 5. Beaton 1 Montreal a New York Mat* 1 Houston 7, Detroit A 11 Innings Las Angeles 1. Atlanta 4 Minnesota •. Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia A St. Louis 1 Chicago Cubs 4. Colorado 4.11 Innings Oakland 5. Soattle 2 Milwaukee II. San D logo 11 C*11lemla A San Frenclsco 5 Baltimore A Toronto t New York Yankoos 4, Chicago White tea I. 10 Chicago Whit* lax (as) v*. New York Yankee* Its) at Port Laudordtlt. 1:BS p.m. Now Yark Mat* us. Houston at Kltalmmo*. 1:05 pm . Texas vs. Minnesota (M l at Port Myers. 1:05 pjn. Toronto ( m ) V*. Cleveland Its) at Winter Haven. i:«5 p m . Detroit vs. Kansas Clty at Halnos City, 1:05 p.m. Atlanta ( m ) vs. Boston (**) at Part Myers, l:M pw i. Beaten (M l vs. St. Louis at St. Patarshurg. 141p.m. Now Yark Vanhaaa (ss) vs. Atlanta (sal at West PatmBaach.l45p.rn. Pittsburgh vs. Phlladalphia at Claarwetar. 1:05 p.m. “ ' * (M l u*. Florida, at Cacao. tiM Cincinnati vs. Toronto (sal at Dwandki. 1:25 p.m. Ian Diego vs. Chicago Cuba at Mata. ArU.. 3:05p.m. Milwaukee vs. Oakland at Phoenix. 3:05 pm . Coixeds ( m ) vs ten Franctoc* at Scot tsdate. Art*., l:0ip.m . Seattle ( m ) vs. Callfemia at Tampa. Arlt.. 3:05 p.m. Seattle ( m ) , vs. Catered# ( it ) at Tucson. Arli^liBIBJM! -• Ga Southwestern 10(.CardinalStretch4-1 Cardner-Webb 4. AldersonBroaddutO Georgia Col. 10. Montrail Anderson S Grand Valley SI. 15. Wxcester St. 0 Kennesaw SI. 4 4. Morehouse 24 Limestone 4, S.C.-S pertenburg • LSU1. Indiana S1.1 Montevalio 7. Faulkner* AAontevallo*. St Xavier 5 North Florida 11. Valdesta St. • N. Illinois 7. Geo - i i SI. 5 N C.-Charlotte7 '/. -ithropS NlchollsSt. 10. N */risen* 4 Palm Beach Attain /, Bethel. Ind. I Palm Beach Atlantic 7. Drew* St. Andrew* 5, SI. Ambrose 0 S.C.-Alken 11. Augusta 2 Samtord II, Jackson St. ( Slippery Rock 4, Ferris St. 5 South Florida IA Butler 4 Term. Wesleyan II. Milligan I Union. Term. 2-7, N.Alabama 1-2 Vanderbilt 10. Murray St. 4 Virginia Tech 4. South Carolina 5 Wake Forest A St. Louis 1 Warner Southern 11, Worcester 51.1 West Georg la 2 2. Southern Indiana 04 William 1 Mary 5. N.C.-Charlotte I William Carey I. Mississippi Call. 0 MIDWEST Anderson. Ind. 21. Swerthmor* 2 Hannibal LaGrange5. Culver Stockton4 SOUTHWEST Concordia. Texas 4. Minnesota 7 Lamar 17, New York Tech 1 SF Oklahoma* 0.5. Arkansas 0-2 St. Edward's, Taaas 154. South Dakota* 1 FARWEST CS Dominguei Hill*7. Cal Poly-SLO5 Guisllan Brothers4-1, Hawaii Pacific24 . Redlands t. Cal Bapflit 4 Wayne St. 1-1. Point Loma 1-10 TOURNAMENTS Citrus Tournament FeurthReund ■Tea*: Pan American A Bay l x 4 Station Invitational Old Dominion 10. Xavlor. Ohio 4 H3 W L 1* 11 17 11 SS 21 IS IS t4 41 4 14 PacHkOteteten 41 tl Phaanlx 41 1* Seattle Portland is n LA Labor* 11 17 LA Clipper* >4 11 25 M Ootden State 1* 41 Sacramento Thartday** Oamat Miami*7,CM<age*S Cleveland III.C h x te tte 4* Detroit 111. D tn vx 104 Seattle 11*. Mi hveu keel M Houston MA Portland*! Houston San Antonio Utah Denvx Minnesota Dallas Pci. 430 431 4*3 .41? .24* .044 .774 401 414 .534 .403 410 417 OB — 4 7k 14W 13 30 24 tto •to tl tl t4to 14 OB — 1 4 14 nto 14 — i •to 14 17 lito 17 fiilr'a i n Um)1I n ) at | H a n N IT H T W FI- W lU Umfl W WRHT.RN* Milwaukee at Boston,7/10p.m. Sxaaota. 7:00 p.m. LA Lakers at Philed» i f hie, 7:Xp.m. • 1nRWIlwt Minne sota 1st) vs I New Yark at WaaMagmn. 7iMp.m. rey. Maxi CO. M:Mp.m Ortand* at Atlanta, 7iMa-m. Charlotte at Chicago, *:Ma.m. I vs. N*w Y*fh Yankees at P*rt Dallas at Pheenlx. 4:30 p.m. , 1:00 p.m. at LA Clippers. M:Mp.m MtenaagtaMtAOk Taranta vs. MlnwsMte (M ) at Fart Myers. Saturday's Games lsM p ja . Phlladslph I*. 7:10pm. Denver at Phlk Houston ( m ) vs. Kansas City ( m ) at Haines Cleveland vs. Washington at Baltlmor*. City, 1:Mp.m. 7:11p.m. Kansas City (M ) vs. Cleveland at WtnMr laattteat Miami, 7iMa-m. Haven, It** p.m. Indiana at New York. 0:10p.m. Montreal vs Atlanta (M ) at Wist Palm Utahat Hausten.*:Mp.m. Beech. 1:01 p.m, Portland at San Antonia. l:M p.m . Beaten vs. Chicago White See at Saraeata. Now Jersey at Phaanlx, 4:30 p.m. tiM p jn . Dallas at Sacrament*. t*:Mg.m. Detroit vs. lisuaten ( ss) at Kissimmee, I :*S Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis at St. Patarsburg. 1:00 p.m. Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati at Plant City, 1:00 p.m. Florida vs. Now York AMs at P x t St. Lucie, It I I p.m. Baltimore vs. Texas at Part Charlotte, i 15 p.m. Seattle vs. Milw euhee at O wndtx , Arte.. l:M p.m . San Dieg* vs. Caliternla at Tema*. Aril.. 1:00 p.m. Oakland vs. San FrancIsca at Scattsdal*. Aril.. 1:M p.m. Cslarada vs. CMcaga Cubs at Mesa. Arii., l:M p.m . Atlanta (M ) vs. Minnesota (M ) at Man)ar­ ray, Mexico. SiM gjtt. ■AST FDU Madtsan W. tea^whenne 1 CHICAGO (41) Grant 4-100-1 12. Pippin 7 II 15 II. Pardua 510 04 10, Armstrong l-M 1-111. Jordan 11-15 * 4 14. King 14 M A S.WIIIlem* 41 11 A Walker 41 04 0. McCray 41 04 0. Tucker 41 4*0. Totals: 44711417 41. MIAMI (47) Lang 411 AW 17, Rice 11-11 I I !A telkaly 417 1411M. Shaw 41 44 A Smite 414 4 * 1A Kessler 41 OO 0. Miner 1 4 1 1 A Coles 1-1M 2. AM Ins 1-1401. Totals: 1140 14-1747. Chicago *4 21 » M - 41 Miami M 14 M M - 47 4 Point goals — Chicago 14 (Pipgon I t Jordan t l. Tucker 41. Armstrong 41). (Miami 1 11 (R k a 47. Saikaiy 41. Shaw 41. Smite 42). Faded out - Nona. RMounds Chicago M (S.Wllllems 4). Miami 47 (Saikaiy 21). Assist* - CMcaga 21 (Jordan ■). Miami 14 (Smite I ). Total touts — CMcaga M. Miami II. Technical — Chicago coach Jackson. Chicago Illegal detone*. A — I M M . Armstrong St. I I. St. Awguatlna's I Auburn 7. Troy St. S Ball St. II. Elan II Bet(want l. Freed Hardeman I ■fwipii MBvy 9. rnwyivrign i Battwt. ind. 1A Drew 7 Buttorll.Md. EeetomShorol Cent. Flertde 7, IH.-CMcege* Citadel 7, Nartete St. 4 C. Tonneisee St. tl, Va. Intermonl | Furman* , Carson Newman* M ID W IST Purdue 57, Pam St. a* FAR W IS T Ar Ilona *7, Southern Cal 7* Cal Hernia 7A Oregon St. 71 Oregon SA Stanford 71 Atlantic Cee*t Conference F lrtt Round Maryland 74, N. Caroline SI. 55 Big East Conference »■--» -- * riff? Rwnfl Boston Col lag* 7A Vlllaneva 70. OT Big Iky Conference First Round Idaho St. 41, Montana 50 Weber St. f I. Montane St. 71 Oreat Midwest Conference Flrtt Round DePaul 44. Ala.-BIrmlnghem 44 St. Louis 41, Marquette 57 Mid-American Canfarenca First Raend Ball St. 77. Kant 57 Miami. Ohio43, Bowling Groan 50 Toledo *5. Ohio U. *4. OT W. Michigan *5. E . Michigan 57 Midwestern Collegiate Center*nee First Bound Butler 77. La Sell* 70 Duquasna 54, Detroit M x c y 57 Evansville**, Dayton44 Xavier, Ohio**. Loyola. III. 50 Southeastern Conference First Round Alabama *7, South Carolina 7* Georgia 17. Mississippi SI. 5* Mississippi *7. Ftertda 41 Tennessee 71, Auburn 74 Rw AtAl.t|. e»G--*------W usil^^eAgM m W T l t^T It telVHVUe n ie iv flS e First Round M i r t i i r * * 1 " --------- SI. M ■— Jackson SI. IM.Prelrl# View 70 Miss. Valley St. ft. Texas Southern 74 Southern U. 10A Orambling St. 41 Western Athletic Conference Quarterfinal* Brigham Young *5. Hawaii 71 New Mexico 72, Fresno St. 4* Texas El Paso 70. Cotorodo St. *5 Utah *5. Sen Diego St. 44 ST. THOMAS AQUINAS7AFLORIDAMEMORI AL 44 FLORIDA MEMORIAL OA14) Ferguson 4 17 0 0 17. Clark* 1A13 04 20. Jxden 1-51-3 3. Pinkston 3 13 A3 4. Miller A l* 0 4 13. Thompson 0 0 0 0 0, Pinkston 1-3002. Brlddell 0 1 00 0. R obxts A t 00 0. Thomas 1-300 A Porter 2 4 3 7 7. Totals: 30 73 4 444. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS (344) Schullt 0 5 04 0. F Hrpalrlck 4 4 0 0 13. Milter 2 4 04 4. Dolan 3 4 2 3 15. Kingston *13 34 If, Curry 00 00 0. Mlanl 7 * 12 7, Sahlstrom* |5J 5 20.Totals: 2542-14 31 74. Halltlm* - Florida Memorial 24, St. Thomas Aquinas 34. 1-Polnl goals—Florida Mamxlal A7 (Pinkston A A Milter A4), SI. Thomas Aquinas 12 M (Dolan 2 5. Kingston 4-4. Mlanl 2-5. Sahlstrom 31). Fouled out — Pinkston. Rebounds — Florida Mam xlal 44 (C la r k * 7 ), SI. Thom as Aqu inas 33 (Sehlitrom. Fltrpatrlck 7). Assists - Florid* Mam xlal 13 (Miller 4), SI. Thomas Aquinas 17 (Dolan 7). Total fouls — Flxlda Mamxlal 30. SI. Thomas Aquinas 13. 1NHL BTA5IPHIQS I All Timas 1ST WALES CONFERENCE 14-11—4? 1514-4*. Nick Faldo Warn* Lavl Mika Smith Mark Lya Dully W aldxl Larry Mir* Joey Slndelar John Daly Gary Nlcklaus Tony Mol IIce Brian Cl a x Mlk* Donald Mlk* Sullivan Marco Dawson Ed Dougherty Kelly Gibson Andy Been Richard Zokol Nick Price Ted Schulr Corey Pavln Gary Hatlberg Billy Andrade Brian Hennlnger Michael Bradley John F tannery 1415 M M -**! 15-34—4P 35 34-4*; 35 34-44 33-34—♦*: 3*33-44 33 37—70l 37-31-70; 33 34-10. 34 3 4 - TO; 33 3 7 - 70- «3!-fo; 33 37-7015 31-70; 35 35—Jo13 37—to; 37-11—{o; 5444.4*4 Plng-Welch's Championship I ) TUCSON. Arli. - Loaders alter Thurs­ day's llrsl round ot th# 5400.000 Plng-WalehV Championship, played on Randolph Parkis4,117-yard. par-1517—71 N xth Course: 1 J 4 3 l-6 > DalaEggtHng 3735-*; Meg Mellon 30 37-07. Michelle Mackall 35 33— 2«th Daniel 33 0;—fi7> Jill Brltes Hinton Cindy Rarlck M i*-#: 33 34—4*. Trlsh Johnson 33-35—4*1 L e x * Davie* 35 33-44 ■P el Oiodtey3314—4*; Laura Baugh 37 34—44. Marianna M xrl* 1431-4B; Mary Bath Zimmerman 34 35-4*. Kris Tsc hollar 33 34-**: Muflln Spencx-Devlin 15-14—4?* Pearl Sinn 15-14-4?: Caroline Gowen 14-13-4*' Patti Rltto 3I-1S—4?! Kathy Posltewall 5 *»-^ ; Ann# Marla Palll Mallssa McNamara Paltl Llsclo Jana Crattx 1 5 1 4 - 4 *1 Lynn Connelly 1 11 4 -4 ? . Bart Bunkowsky U 14 -4 4 ! Kristi Albers 1 4 -1 4 -7 0 : Barb Thome* 14-14 —7? 1 Robin Walton 1 7 -1 1 -7 0 ; Lisa Walter* Amy Rsad 1 5 1 5 - 10 . 14 M - T ? ; Nancy L. Ramsboltom 3 1-14 -7 0 . Caroline Pterc* S OF OA 41 21 t 44 171 31* 11 17 7 71 24* 214 11 24 11 71 340 331 11 27 t 77 241 214 32 24 * 70 170 143 25 32 II 41 M0 170 Adams Division x Montreal 43 23 t *0 7*4 737 x Quebec ’ 17 21 10 44 243 357 MISSISSIPPI 47, PLORIDA 43 x-Boston 54 14 7 7* MS MS MISSISSIPPI (IA17) Buffalo 13 24 • 74 217 241 Hervell 7-141-4 1A Evans 171-41, Dean 1-1 Hertford 20 41 4 44 734 300 A2 2. Watkins A l l 14 14, Brim A t 00 0. Ottawa * 54 4 » 147 137 I uhtenon 4-4 4-11A F lltgx ald 04 A0 0. Quick CAMPBELL CONFERENCE N x rl* Division 2-1 A * A Peal 1-1041. Totals: 24 4* i l l * *7. FLORIDA (IA11I W L T F Is OF OA Paate A l l AS 21, Grlmstey 1-1 12 1, Chicago 37 23 10 14 313 IfO OaCtercq *10 1-11 IS. Brown A l l M 4, Detroit 14 24 4 tl 101 343 Stewart 1-4 44 A Carlton l-S 44 A Kulsma 01 Toronto IS 74 * 74 215 If* A4 S. Thompson A l A * 0, Cross I I AO A Minnesota 11 37 * 75 714 317 Anderson t-a A l A Dyrkolbotn 04 40 0. SI. Louis 31 X 1 70 231 235 Totals: H-4411-M42. Tampa Bay 11 41 5 47 203 250 Halftime — Mississippi 1*. F i x Ida 14. Smyth* Division Apolnt goals — Mississippi 7-11 (Horvell 1-A Vancouvx 17 23 4 11 217 217 l Y V W A O W ________ Watkins 44, Luhtonen A l), Fterlds 4-11 Calgary 34 34 10 71 M7 735 (Brown 1-7, Stewart 1-A Andorson M ). Los Angelas 30 31 7 *7 372 2*5 BASKETBALL ! • Pouted out — Poole, Rebounds — Mississippi Winnipeg X 33 4 44 253 2*4 7 p.m. — WOR, Big East Tournament, S|.J 14 (Horvell I ), Fter Ida 41 (Pool* IS). Assisi* Edmonton 23 1* 1 54 1*4 2tt John's v*. Boston College-Vlllanove winner.* - Mississippi i f (F lltg x a ld 7). F ix Ida 17 San Jos* 10 57 3 71 115 317 id :: (Pool* 4). Total fouls — Mississippi 2A x-cllndwd playotl berth. 4:30 p.m. — WOR. Big East Tournament.* Ftertda 17. A - N A . Thursday's Oamat Syracuse v*. Pittsburgh, (L ) !! Boston 3. Montreal 3 7:30 p.m. — 51. 54. SEC Toumamerd* GBORGITOWN *7. MIAMI 41 Philadelphia 4. Washington 4 quarterfinals, (L), ilto at4:30p m. MIAMI (IA I7 ) Pittsburgh 4. Los Angeles 3. OT 7 p.m. — ESPN. ACC Tournament, Ftorldg Burton A * 2-4 4. P.Lawrence A4 A0 A Pope SI. Louis 5. San Jos* 3 Stale vs. Ctemton, (L ) A l t I S 7. Edwards M O 1 1 A Gardner A 10 A l New V x k Ranger* 4, Chlcego I * pm . — ESPN. ACC Tournament. Duke 11, Merten A l A0 A A.Lawranct A l 0 I 0. Minnesota 4. Vancouver 3 vs. Georgia Tech. (L ) Calgary*. Detroll 3 Ward A l A l A Pearson 4-10 At I. Totals: 17-14 I p.m. — SC. Greet Midwest Tournament 4*14 4*. Friday's Oamat temlllnalt. (L ). alto at 10:30p.m. Tampa Bayat Toronto. 7:4# p.m. GEORGETOWN (14-11) 10:30 p.m. — SUN, Women. M *tr0 Churchwell A l l 11 1A Spencx 14 1-1 7, Vancouver at Winnipeg, 0:40 p.m. Tournament Championship, (L ) Harrington AM A l It, Brown 14 44 10. New Jersey at Edmonton, t:40p m. NBA Jacques A f A * 17. H x r e ll 14 A0 A Reid A4 Saturday's Games 7:30 p.m. — 11. Orlando Magic al Atlanta I I I,-Ml Iten SO A * A Mlcoud A 1440. Church Los Angeles at Philadelphia. 1:10 p.m. Hawks. (L ) 0 1 0 00 .T ot*lt:221122 14*7. . Ottewaal Boston. 1:40 p.m. FIOURB SKATINO Halftime — Georgetown U . Miami 10. Bullaloat Hartlxd. 1:40 p.m. I p.m. - WESH 2. World Championships APoint gaols — Miami >-14 (Oordnx 1-A Pittsburgh at New Y x k Islanders. 5:10 HOCKEY Burton M , Morten 0-1. Edwards 0-7), p.m. 7:10 p.m. — 44. NHL. Tampa Bay Lightning i Oexgetown M l (Jacquts 1-4. Churchwell New York Rangers al Washington. 7:40 at Toronto Maple Laats, (L ) A t, Church A ). Brown A A Harrell A4). p.m. Saturday Fouled eut — None. Rebound* — Miami 44 Quebec el Montreal, ■: 10p.m. ( P o p t ; P # o r * * n • ) , O to r g tto w n 40 New Jersey al C e lg x y , •: 10p.**T R ! f U | t f i 4 W . V f e f t ' i a U t f c ? tor Ida i IChurehwoll * ). Asitoi i — M iam i« (Oordnx Minnesota al SI. Louis, 0:40p nr. Marlin* vs. Now York Mats. (L ) 4), fl i nrgetexm U (Brown •). .Total fault — .<1, ...7111 I • •Ull'T” ).". r p . m . — W O N ,' Exhibition, Colxadot M ie m lM .0 s a tfe to w n ll.A - ' ' 1.-40p.m. Hocktesvt. Chicago Cubs.(L) Angates at BW4to. 1:10 p.m. 7:10p.m. — SUN. F lxld a at Miami, (L ) ! Tpmpa Bay al Wlnnipag, 1 : I I p.m. COLLEOE BASKETBALL esr Chicago al Edmonton, 1:10p.m. 11:10 a.m. — ESPN. MAC Tournament* Michigan 47, Indiana S4 Detroit al San Jot*. 4:40 p.m. Championship Gama, (L ) Ohio St. 74. Northwester n *4 Washington at Now Y x k Itlandxt, 5:10 1 p.m. — 11. 54, SEC Tournament semlfl , Penn II. 71. Illinois*! p.m. nels. (Ll.atsoal 3p.m. FAR W IS T St. Louis at Mlnnatola,l:IOp.m. 1:30 p.m. — WCPX 4. Big Bast Taumamani! Ar Irena 41, UCLA SI Vancouver at Calgary, (:I0 p.m. semifinal, (L ) ‘ j Art ten* Si. *4, Southern Cal 55 1:10 p.m. — E IP N , ACC Tournament* Oregon St. 7A Caliternla *1 semifinal*. (L),also atl:10 p.m. • 1 ' *■'. t' Stantprd 04. Oregon 52 1:10 p m. — SC. Great Midwest Touma l TOURNAMENTS merit Championship, (L ) 51.1 million Hand* Clisslc Atlantic It 1:10 p.m. — ESPN. MCC Toumamanl.i FORT LAUOERDALE - Laadtrs alter Championship, (L ) •' Thursday's first round of th* 11.1 million O serge Weshlnf ten 7A Temple 55 7:10 p.m. — SC. Women. MldContlnenl* Honda Classic, playad on th* 7.04* yard. Rutgers I*. St. Bon*venture 73 Tournament, Championship. (L ) •J par-54 14—77 Weston Hills Country Club St. JeMph't 71. Rhode I stand *7 7:10 p.m. — E SPN . Oreat Mldarasti W. Virginia *4. Massachusetts!* Tournament. Championship. (L ) ,j F rad Couptet 33 33—44 4:10 p.m. — ESPN. WAC Tournament, * David Jackson 33 31-45 Championship, (L ) Phil Bteckmar 3111-45 Liberty *4. Campbell 47 Midnight — ESPN, Big Sky Tournament i Fuwy Zoelter N.C.-Oreenaberp M. Chxtesten Southern 55 34 37-44 Championship. (L ) •J Gan* Sauers Tewsen SI. 7A Md.-Belllmoro County 55 13 34-44 NBA Andrew Mage* Radterd SI. Coastal C xoilna *1 13 33-44 *:M p.m. - WOR. New Jersey Nets at! Bab Estes 14 33-47 Phoenix Sun*. (L ) •• Bill Glaston 1134-47 FIOURB SKATINO J! Rick Dalpot 33 34-47 UC Santa B arbxaSA UNLV 5t 1:10 p.m. - WESH 2, W xld Champion* Craig Parry 1134-47 Hawaii (A New Mexico St. 70 ship*, also at I p.m. «' OIckMast 3*31-4* *1 Athletic AaaactetteM GOLF Robert Gamai 3135-44 1:10 p.m. - WESH 2. Honda Classic, third Mark Calcavecchla American U. 34, Richmond 17 »: round,(L) Jim Gallagher Boat Carolina 7A 0 serge * 343 OM Deminten 7A N.C.-WUmlngten 43 OavaPaag* 33! BASKETBALL *A J x Dudley Hart 3135-4* William A M a ry4A Jama* Madison M 7:10 p.m. - WDBO-AM (HO). NBA Orlando David Frost 1* 33—44 at Atlanta, pregama 4:04 p.m. Stove Pal* 17-11—4 ( HOCKEY t BobTway 34 34-44 Cincinnati 74. St. Lout* 14 7: IS p.m. - WGTO AM (140). NHL. Tampa Lane* Tan Broack 34 33-4* Memphis SI. 7*. Ala. Birmingham 44 Bay al Toronto Joel Edwards 14 35-4* Saturday Pittsburgh Washington N YR an gxs New Jxsey NY Ulendxs Philadelphia m liosp LauisvlUt *A Virginia Tech 71 S. Mississippi 40. N C. Chxtette *4 N. Illinois IB. E. Illln#i* II III. Chicago tel. Veiapxalso too Youngstown SI. I f . Cleveland St. 74 Wl*. Ocean Bay 74, Wright SI. 40 Fleet I G axglaSeuthxn44. Appalachians!. S« Marshall 74. R. Tinnsisae SI. SI Tn.-Chattanaoga *1, W. Carolina 4* Lyman--------------C M ttB M gfrM B IB for five runs In (he last two innings. Michelle Blahop opened the game lor Lyman with a triple to left-center Held and scored on Jodie Beland'a mingle to right. After taking second on kn error on her hit and advancing to third following a fly ball. Beland scored on a sacrifice fly by her slater. Jamie Bcland. Lake Brantley got a run back in the bottom of the first as Anne Freeburg led oft with a single, went to second on an error, and scored when Stacie Sluller grounded out. but the Greyhounds struck for three In the top of the second inning. Maggie Majewakl began the second-inning rally with a triple to left field and scored on Jill Mendelsohn's single. Bishop then reached on an error. Two outs later, Jantic Bcland doubled home Mendelsohn and Jamie Sharp alngled In Blahop. The Patriots scored another unearned run In the fourth and two unearned runs In the fifth. In the fourth. Anita Acevedo reached on an error, went to second on Kelly Treat's single and scored when Jill Sooat singled. Julie Helmera led oft the fifth by reaching drat base via an error. Freeburg followed with her second single. After a fly out that advanced Helmera to third. Stullcr singled home lldmcrs. Freeburg. who went to second on Stullers' hit. took third on Nicole Ralhbun'a fielder's choice and scored on an error. Again. Lyman came right back, striking for Southwest Conference Semifinals Texas *5. Southern Methodist 74 Texas Tech 41, B eylx 47 Sun Belt Con lerence First Round New Orleans 44. South Alabama 54 W. Kentucky 44. SW Louisiana 37 Arkansas St. 70. Taxat-Pan American 53 s»; All Times EST Atlantic Division W L Pet. New York 40 14 4*0 New Jersey SI H .1*1 U 74 .554 Beaton Orlando 1* M J44 11 IS .431 MImo I 10 M .345 Philadelphia Washington 14 41 .77* Central O(vision Chicage 41 1* 443 Cleveland 40 11 45* Charlotte 11 17 .541 Atlanta 2* 11 .4(3 Indian* 1* 11 .411 1* SS .441 Detroit n 17 .301 Milwaukee WESTERN CONFERENCE s h a ^ . 1 n tu is U a UCLA77.ArlionoSt.74 TOURNAMENTS Atlantic 1* Conference Championship Massachusetts 44, Temple 41 three runs In the sixth. Gina Baxter singled. Stacey Ritter doubled, and Wendl Acey tripled, scoring Baxter and Ritter. Acey then scored on a Lake Brantley error. Jamie Belaud opened the Lyman seventh with a single. Sharp then hit Into a fielder's choice that was thrown away by the Patriots. Bcland took third on a fly ball and scored on Ritter’s ground out to first base. Acey and Majewskl followed with singles. Sharp scoring on Majewski's safety. Three consecutive singles yielded Lake Brantley's run In the sixth. Sooat reached on a two-out Infield single. Tiffany Poppe and Helmers followed with hits to move Soost around the bases. First-year Lake Brantley coach Debbie Frank was, at best, disturbed by her team’s very un-Lake Brantley-like performance. "Until they decide to aetp forward and take charge of a game, they are In for a very average ild Frank. Fr said "They're Just sitting back, waiting for something to happen. They have to make things happen. And until that changes, nothing will happen." While Frank B a ld there waa still a lot of softball left to play, she conceded that three conference losses put the Patriots In a very difficult position In the SAC race. Lyman playa at Spruce Creek on Monday before hosting co-SAC leader Oviedo next Tuesday. Lakr Brantley will host Lake Mary, the other co-SAC leader, next Tuesday. Lake CoatinuGd from IB sacrifice files by Snow and J.R. Spires did the damage. The first, and only, earned run of the game came In the third Inning when Decb singled and scored ahead o f a triple by Llx Davidson. The Rams com pleted the scoring with six runs In the fourth Inning. Errors again played a major role In the scoring, as the Tribe committed five mlscues. while Lake Mary only had three hits. Doing the damage for the Rams were Davidson (triple. KBI). Kelli Woodall (single, two runs. RBI), Daxcy (single, run. RBI). Jen Longstaft (single, three runs). Deeb (single, two runs). Dubcr (single, run). Marlssa Messier and Llndy Longstaft (one single each). Spires (run. three RBI). Snow (two runs. RBI). Michelle Allen (run) and Cori Hlllnskl IRBI). Providing the oftensc for Sem­ inole were Shell la GUIlns (dou ble. single). Lisa RlCharde (single. RBI). Sam Lively and Richard (one single each) and Laura RlCharde (run). Lake Mary will travel to Alta­ monte Springs for an SAC battle with Lake Brantley next Tues­ day. starting at 7 :30 p.m. The Tribe fell to 1-4 overall and 0-3 In the conference. They will travel to Ocala to compete In the North Marlon Tournament tomorrow. BASEBALL I p.m. - WGTO AM ($40). Exhibition F tor Me vt. New York Met* I Floy lExdtino Utah pUwUfl Turin Trifecta m a n r n y i n f l N t ffly r a o M i 7t30 PM SA N f UHl) O Rl A N D O K ( N N l l CLUB T �*rx>r~^ * * } « / * • « « l l « » — - -*.»H■»»—- — *•« ■J t ^Airw. »*"*r {.^ary>- Sanford Herald, Sanford, florlda - Friday, March 12, 1993 - 3B ** Shopping for an appliance IN B R IE F Seniors to most SANFORD — The Sanford Senior Citizens Club will meet on Tuesday, March 16 at 11 a.m. at the Senior Center at the Sanford Civic Center. Those who attend are asked to bring a bag lunch. After the business meeting. Roger Hughes, a blind pianist from Winter Park, will give a performance. Hughes is being sponsored by Jim Brown who resigned from his congregation to spearhead the pianist’s career. For more Information, call Helen Lutz at 323-9006. Deltona Organ Club to m eet DeBARY — The Deltona Organ Club will meet on Tuesday, March 16 at the First Presbyterian Church. Hlghbanks Road, DeBary, The business meeting and program will begin at 7:30 p.m. The featured organist will be George Wellenman, concert artist for Fletcher Music Center In Leesburg. Sherri Barrett and Dorothy Bethune will play piano and organ duets for the warm-up session at 1 p.m. Guests and the public are Invited. For more information, please call Dorothy Bethune at 1. Northern NY picnic planned APOPKA — The Northern New York Picnic Club will hold Its picnic at Kelley Park in Rock Springs, near Apopka on Thursday, March 18. They will meet at PavtlUon 3. Those who attend should bring a covered dish, meal, a drink and a dessert. Please be aware that Florida state law prohibits alcoholic beverages at state parks. Lunch will begin about noon. For more information, contact Francis or Arloween Todd at (813)427-0167. Oviedo W om an’s Club hosts luncheon OVIEDO — The Oviedo Woman’s Club will hold annual Losing luncheon on Wednesday, March 17 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at their club house on King Street. Tickets are 85 and must be purchased In advance. They are available from the club members and at the Citizens Bank In downtown Oviedo, at HAR Block In Oviedo, at Barnett Bank in Oviedo and at Tuskawllla Travel. Cookbooks featuring the recipes prepared for the luncheon will be available. Door prizes will be awarded. Money raised at the event will go to pay for the maintenance and operation of the club house, which Is used by a variety of non-profit organizations. For more Information, call 365-6740. Hsdssss plsns fsshlon show LONGWOOD — R1ahona-Masada group of Hadassa will host a fashion show and luncheon on Wednesday, March 34 at noon. The event will be at the Sweetwater Country Club. The fashion show will be put on by Jacobsons. A $25 donation will go for medlacal research and development. For reservations, contact Bunny Rosen at 331-8360, Bernice Davids at 647-0319 or Terry ZKatzman at 365-4672. Tsx form s svsllsbls st library yi.v>i CASSELBERRY — The Seminole County Public Librare System's Central Branch hMs a selection of free federal Income tax forms and booklets for individuals. The library has reproducible forms which date back to 1086. All forms are In the Federal Forms Depository on the first floor. Members of Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) are available to answer tax questions on Thursdays from 1 to 4 p.m. and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. No appointment is necessary. For more information call the library at 339-4000, Sanford Rotarlans to m aat Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Correction Ortan "Boots" Walker's birthday was incorrectly reported March 14. Her birthday was Feb. 21. Also, her cat's name is R.B. The Herald regrets the errors. Mom , daughter need to talk, not scream l Our daughter Just turned 14 and all or the .worat Jokes about m othereenage daughter communican are coming to life in our ome. Our basic conversation tyle seems to be yelling at each er. No matter how hard I try stay calm. It seems like she keeps pushing till 1 lose my ool. I f som eth in g d oesn 't ;e we’re going to end up ting each other before her nage years are over. She says 'll try harder if 1 will and I y want to. The problem Is. I n’t know how to make our mmunlcatlon better. Please Effective comrunicatlon between parents and teens is often a real struggle but Sgood for you both for being jjyuilng to try. Since it was you gwho asked for help. I'm going to £make suggestions for you to try. ^Perhaps your daughter will {agree to adopt some of them • Pay attention when she's Iking and don't interrupt. • Don't think about what you say while your daughter is • Don't pass Judgment on ythlng she says until she has talking and you're sure understand what she said; lowever. tf she says something t bothers you. don't Ignore the statement. • Be aware of her facial expression and body language, |it's a very reliable due to how ,e's feeling. It ’s a purchase deserving tim e and carefu l planning The purchusc of u major home appliance represents one of the most important investments you will make for a home or upartment. It’s a purchase that de­ serves time and careful planning to get the one that Is best for your needs nnd your budget. Major appliances are designed to give many years of service and pleasure. You can help guarantee your continuing satis­ faction when you take both switches to turn off refrigerator present and future needs Into door heaters that prevent con­ consideration as you make your densation from forming around final buying decision. the door during dry seasons. Study and compare appliances • Dishwashers — a no-heat, and their various features. Gil- air-drying cycle can save up to Icct and read retailers' and one third on energy: special m anufacturers' Inform ation cycle In which the heating elccither partially /»/ aheela-JSludy ...deaerintton general merchandise' catalogs.' "completely during the rinse and Take your time and ask ques­ dry cycles. • Air Conditioners — models tions. Don't forget that some features such os a refrigerator designed for higher efficiency icemaker. can be added later in which can be checked by com­ many cases. paring the EER (Energy Effi­ Because home appliances c ie n c y R a tin g ) o f variou s currently consume approximate­ m a c h in e s . L o o k a ls o fo r ly 5 percent of the nation's power-saver features. • Washers — models de­ energy, the federal government has asked business to ofTer more signed to retain wash water for energy efficient appliances to the subsequent loads which saves public. Look for some of the energy used to heat wash water latest energy saving devices and and also saves water. features in these appliances on • Dryers — Some dryers have the market now... solid state sensors which "feel" • Refrigerators — more and the moisture In clothes and shut better Insulation: specific models dryers off at the exact level of designed for more efficiency: dryness selected. magnetic door gaskets to seal Buy only appliances that meet cold air In more completely, the follow ing standards for reducing operating time and safety: • Underwriter's Laboratories electricity use; power-saver which is indicated by the UL symbol for electrical appliances. If the symbol is on the body of the appliance, then all compo­ nents parts, cord, and plug meet the UL standards, • American Gas Association which is Indicated by a Blue Star certification seal on gas appli­ ances. This means that the appliance mcctsa exacting mini­ mum standards of the American National Standards Institute for safety, performance and durabllity. Check wattage rating stamped on each appliance and never connect more than 1600 watts on a 120 V circuit protected by a typical 15 ampere circuit breakAlways compaYf? w urram a^jf different brands the way you compare prices and features. It's a basic consumer responsibility! Many consumers are not aware of-the Importance of the war­ ranty buymanship. Warranty inspection is a con­ sumer right. A Federal Law — th e M a g n u son -M oss W arran ty/F ed eral T ra d e C om ­ mission Improvement Act of 1975 — requires warranty in­ formation to be available at point of purchase for products costing $ i5 or more. The law does not, however, require manufacturers to provide warranties on pro­ ducts. The store must provide this information in one of the follow­ ing ways: • The warranty is displayed Teacher haunted by failure to report suspected abuse DEAR ABBY: I am a faithful reader, and I am in complete agreement with your philosophy that any suspected case of child abuse should be reported to the proper authorities. I only wish I had had the courage.to.act on it. But that was before legislation was passed ; to protect those reporting suspected child abuse — and I was a victim of file ­ system. As a young first-grade teacher, I noticed there was one child in my class who always came to school Improperly dressed and with bruises on her body. I'll call her "Tracy." I tried numerous times to arrange a conference with her parents, but had no success. One day Tracy was waiting for me at 7:30 a.m., even though school started at 0:05 a.m. The temperature was about 10 de­ grees, and she was wearing shorts, a T-shirt and sandals. Her body was, once again, bruised — but this time her face was also bruised. I went Immediately to the principal, but he wasn't in yet. I tried my best to make Tracy com fortable, and when the principal finally arrived, I told him my suspicions. He said if I reported child abuse. I would have to go to trial and testify against Tracy's parents — so 1 backed down. Abby, 1 have regretted that decision all my life. 1left teaching to raise a family. IP ] (800)422-4453. 2-4 A D V IC I DEAR ARRTt I read your column In the Albuquerque Journal. In Albuquerque, N.M. I am 12 years old and have always been taught not to Judge peope ABIGAIL by their looks, and it really bugs VAN BUREN me what has been making headlines in our newspapers about Hillary Clinton. "L o s e the h a t" or, "S h e but I have followed the progress of some of my former students — shouldn't wear her hair up — It through honor roll achievements only emphasizes her round and also through, police reports. face." 1 mean, come onl We've got Tracy became a runaway by age 11 — and she was later arrested more important things to read at age 13 for prostitution. The about than what these nits year after I failed to report think. I sure hope you print my Tracy's abuse, legislation was letter. Abby. and I don't mind if passed to protect those who you use my name. AMEER JOHNS report problems. DEAR AMBERi Thanks for If I could go back In time, I w o u ld h a ve “ b u ck ed the writing; your wisdom surpasses system," and done what was that o f many adults. C on­ right. But since I cannot go back. gratulations. eport I can only urge people to re; any case of suspected cchild (Prebiams? Writs to Dear Abby. abuse. You will not have to go to For a personal, unpublished trial and you will not have to raply, sand a sslf-addrstsad, accuse anyone of anything. I stampsd snvsiops to Door Abby, pray this letter helps another P.0. Box $$440. Los ---------child. Calif. $005$. All A CONNECTICUT MOTHER If your letter causes Just one person to step forward on belialf of an abused child, your efforts will not have been In vain — and perhaps it will soothe your conscience. The national toll-free number, which Is operated by near the appliance. O The warranly text Is nn a package displayed wllii (lie ap­ pliance. O An indexed and updated binder containing ail the war­ ranties for proudets sold In the department is prominently dis­ played or a sign will tell where to find It. • A notice giving the war­ ranty text. Is posted near the appliance. The FULL warranty offers more protection. Under a LIMITED warranty the protec­ tion is limited to what is outlined In the terms of the warranty. Renaissance R E T IR E M E N T L IV IN G C O M M U N IT Y W ho do you know that /SSS • Doesn't enjoy liv in g alone anymore? • Is tired o f preparing meals? • Needs help getting to doctors, banks and grocery s to re s ? ., .• N e e d s ^ # ligyOfi assistance w ith taking medications? IseonHdsntial.) B e n a ls s tt* * 45® (s th e A n s w e r to W o r r y - 4r e e liv in g • As your daughter is talking let her know you're paying attention to what she's saying; nod your head, maintain eye contact, etc. When it's time for you to respond, phrases such as "I'm very concerned about..." or "I understand it's really dlfftcult..." are better openers than "You should," or "When I was your age...". Speak only for yourself, your feelings, experiences, etc. and “ don't" lecture. It is better to listen carefully and try to understand the real feeling behind her words than to offer advice. Repeat things she has said for confirmation that you understand what she was say­ ing. Remember, a wise philoso­ pher once said, "W e have two ears and only one mouth, so we can listen the more and speak the less." (Mary Balk Is a Certified A d d ictio n P revention Pro­ fessional and csuneslor. Write her at the UntonI M ara* or call the Ismlnols County Schools’ Drug Prevention office, 122-555$, Renaissance Retirement Community 300 W . A irp o rt B lv d . Sanford, F L 32773 (407) 323-7306 □ Please send me more information □ Call me to schedule a Complimentary Luncheon and Tour Name______________________ Address______________________ Q y______________________________ Slate Phone .Zip. 1 �40 - *« fiairtOtd Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 12, 1993 LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH LutHeran Assembly 01 God PALMETTO AVENUI FAMILY WORSHIP CfHTER BAPTIST CHURCH 2431 Airport Blvd 282S Palmillo Aya. Banlord. FL. 32773 Ra«. Raymond Crocktr f Tal 122 9222 Sunday School SI! Pastor Jail Krill Morning Worship MIX iday School 130 a m. SOC rshlp Satylca 10:30am. Eyangallallc Satyical Wad. Pfiyar A dnasday Sarvlca 700 p.m. BIMa Study 7JC Indapandant Million ary WERIVA ASSEMBLY 1S7S Dtion Road WESTVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH Longwood. FL 32779 4100 Paots Road (48A| 407-77407/7 Sanford. Florida OragFrsaman Pastor Dr Sobtry M. McFMIS Pasloi Sunday Sunday School 900 am CELEBRATION Sarvlca S Morning Worship 1000 am Halrlorea Dlsclplsshlp Training 600 p m Wallspring and Evtnlng Worship 700 p m Sunday School 9 Wad. Prayar Sarvlca 700 p m CELEBRATION Sarvics 1030 am NEW LIFE Halrlorea Wednesday BAPTIST CHURCH FAMILY Samoa TOOpm TOSCorrmucaSI ,S1* .'09 StrtSalorca LaAaMary, FL 32746 Miuionatiss PR. 407-31W477 Rav. Dan Maiwait Pastor Royal Rangars Sunday School 1000 am Homing Worth! p 1100 am. Evening Worship 6J0p.m. Hid WsaS Prayar 7 »/ im ffS ir a tl 1APT1ST CHURCH 3101W. 1st SI.. Sanlord 322 2914 Pastor Don Hicks Assoc PSSIOf Jerry FugstS JactM. Thomas Mini alar of Music Mini tier of Youth MlksOustls 9:30 am Sunday School 1033am Morning Worship 3:43 pm. CTturch Training 7.00 pm Evening Worship 630 pm. Wad Prayar Service Rav. Timothy W. Kandel Parish Oltlca 2772 D Elkam Bhrd. Deltona PL (904) 7899990 Weekend Liturgy (Otleen Civic Canter) Sunday School 943 pm. Saturday 800 pm. Preaching S Worshiping 10:43 am. Sunday BOO 4 1000 am. Blbla Study 630 p.m. (Spanlthl . 1200 Noor Sharing A Proclaiming 7JO pm. Wad. Prayar Meal 7JO p m. as. I L r n i I r L a r T PltfTWFf ^T0V10#0 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL LsMaTtMaaMnaRMa FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Radi sson Plata Holat OPSANFORD SOSoul hIvanhoa Bhrd., Orl tndo 31• Part Avenue. Santord Sunday Maaa 3rd Sunday Rav. Floyd Blake, p. Paslor ol each month 300p.m. Rat. Jim Cornell Minister ol Music Coniestlont 4 30-800 p m Rav. Sidney Brock Mints*trot Youth The Reverend Paul Kimball, SSPX Sunday Worship EISA 10:30am. Instaurara Omnia In Christo Sunday School 918 am. |407) 4220102(area and weekends) Church Training 5:43 pm. Evening Worship 833 p m. Christian Wad. Prayer Sarvlca 623 p m. fi>if cniutiam rmiftfrti Nursery Provided JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH B20 Uptata Ad, Banlord Paslor 1000 am. 1100 am. •0 0 pm. 700 p.m. HOLY CROUIUTHC RAN CHURCH OF LARI NARY 710 Sun Drive, Lake Mary "Paul Hoyar Pallor Sunday Worship Sandea I t 10:30am SMurday Service S-Mpm Sunday Adult BIMs Dais 015 am. Holy Cross Story Hour Praachooi For Information Call 11307S7 OOOD SHEPHERD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SANFORD ilX A 2917 Orlando Drlva IHwy. 17921 Phona 122 7312 Pamela F. Johnson Pastor Sunday School 9 30am. Worship Semes 10:30a m. 700 pm 1100 am. Nursery Provided - "What self-respecting canine would stand s till... I mean sit s till... for this? M y master had better get a move on before I leap out of this washtub and give him a showed If this gets out, i'll bv the laughing stock of the neighborhood. Oh well, patience is a virtue. He la aju ui Sm m a kid uiknl .414 I 4 a la J a a a a ia Skla Q M'a a 4 AM*A 114a I ** I t good to me, but what did I do to deserve this? It's ■ dog's life! T h e re a re those tim es th a t w e endure through our faith in G od. W e m ay feel undeserving of our plight, yet accept it as necessary for our spiritual developm ent. Trusting our M aster to have a purpose for every situation, we know that He is always with us. ----- CHmtTVNITfM*.— — METHODIST CHURCH 406 Tucker Drlva (Comer Tucker Or.ACR427| Rav. Larry Armbruil Pastor Telephone 322 7900 Sunday School 945 am Momino Worship 1100am Wednesday Blbla Study 700pm Youth Mealing 1st A 3rd Wad 700 pm Children's Tima Inchided InWorship Nursery provided lor Bathes and Small Children "Small Enough To Lots You • □rowing In Christ To Serva You" FIRST UNITED MITH004ST CHURCH StgPsrk Ave. 3214371 Cntlord Melvin Paslor Daniel Sellars Choir Director Morning Worship S:30i 1100 a.m. Coltaa Fellowship 9 30am Sunday School 943am. Youlh Fellowship 4:30 pm Woman's Fellowship 1st Monday 11:00 am. Woman's Circle 2nd Monday 1000 am., 200 p m., 7:30 p.m. Man's Prayar BrasAlatl I SI Thursday 6 30 am. Man’s Fellowship Dinner 3rd Thursday S'30 p.m. Nursery Provided For All Semcet GRACE UNITE0 METHODIST CHURCH 4S9Country Chib Road taka May David A. Liddell, Jr. Paslor Morning Worship 6304 1030 am. Sunday School 930 am. U.M.Y.F. SCOpm. Manday Mbit Study 1000 a m Nursary Provldtd For All Satvicas begin each day with a prayer of tru s t... T h y will be done, FIRST CHURCH OF THt NA2ARENE 2SS1 Santord Avs John J. H l n t o p , , . r iPaalpr Sunday School 94S am. Morning Worship 1043 am youiii Hour r ' n r.M •*.: «*o bob: Evsngallsl Sarvlca 900 pm. Mtd-waak Sanrtca Wad. 700 pm. 700 pm. 700 pm. ‘Christian Science FIRST CTWRCH OP CHRMT 3:11 pm. BJ0 pm. LUTHERAN CHURCH OP THt BtDCEMCR (Missouri Bynod) 2323 Oak Ava Rav Elmar A. Rauaehar Paalot Sunday School 91S am. Worship Sarvlca 1930 am. Nursary Prorldad Weekday KlndecQarten end PraKIndargartan Program For Information Call 322-3362 ORTHODOX CHURCH 2742 Country Club Road Rav. DonMd Sahoa Pb Church Phona 3)14 ON-ine Liturgy lOOOi Sunday School 1000( Conlaaalon By Appoimmanl BJBam '700pm 343 pm PMECRtST BAPTIST CHURCH 601 E Airport Slvd . Santord Rav. Larry Ellington Amy Wlulahaad Youth Vara DaLoach 948 am. Sunday School Morning Worship 1100am. Chttdrsn's Church 1100am. 700 pm. Evening Worship Prayer Mealing 700pm Nursery Provided For Episcopal • CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. U.C.C. Rav Arthur Anray Paal Church School 918 si Sunday Worship lOOOai Fellowship 1100 a 1 COME GROW WITH US'1 OUR TEMPORARY WORSHIP LOCATION IS LaSa Mary Community Building 260N Country Club Road LaAaMary Marling Addratt: Christian Fellowship Church, UCC. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 700 Rinahtrl Road LaAaMary. Florida (407) 444-LORO Tha Rav. B L Bargs Reel 948 am. 1090 am. BOOpm. Sunday 700 pm. Holt Eucharist 800Si Chnstisn Educdlon -AUAoas 800ai Holy Euchsrlst lOOOai Children's Church 1000 a 1 (Education Wing) Nursary Cara Ragins at 900 am Through 1000am Sarvics Wednesday Holy Eucharist 700pi Lika Mary, FL 32795086S Telephone 373-3118 TH E FO LLO W IN G YOU 1 0 Presbyterian Ray. Oeorge B. Spransy Jr. Phone 322 2662 Church School 6 30 sm Morning Worth Ip 10 00 s m Nursery Senior High Fellowship Sunday 530 p.m Wednesday Family Night Supper 3 30 p m Youth Croups 8 30 p.m VdyagsiL [K4 Cradcc) High Vottags (3-8 Ortdst) "Jutl Friends" Singlet Oroup 7:00 pm Paelor's BiMa Study 700 p m FIRST PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH OF LAKE MART Wilbur Ave. Lake Mary Rav. A.F. Stevens Patio Church Prayer Mealing 9:13 am Church School 943 am Morning Worship 1100 a m Youth Oroup 6 00 p m Wad. Choir Practice 7.30 p m Thura. Youth Choir 700 p m MARKHAM WOODS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3210 MarkhamWoods Road Lakt Mary Phon. 113 2030 Dr. Don T. DeBevotte Pastor Sunday School, All Aoss 913am Church Sarvfcaa 6 301 1030 a m Nursery Provided Youth Croup. Sunday B00 p m PraSchool Mon. thru Fti. Bio 12 Monthly Family Nlghl Suppar Third Wadnasday ol Each Month 610pm RIVER OARS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, P.CA. "Traditional ValuesContemporary Style'' NEW MEETING PLACE Driftwood Village Shopping Camat 349 W. Lake Mary Bhrd, Lake Mary Worship 930 A 11COam. Dr. John Montgomery Senior Pastor 3309103 UPtALA PRESBYTERIAN W. 23th A Upssia Rd.. Santord Rav. Darwin Shaa Past Sunday School 9a Church Sarvlca to ai Blbla Study Tuaa 9 a m, A 7:30 p i Lutheran Congregational 10.43am BOOpm 700 pm ST. I AMIS BOUSI OP PRAYEI. 2116 Church SI. Sanlord Phona 32- a n Bishop Eugana Coopar Pasloi Sunday School 10.30am Sunday Worship 12:30 p.m Sunday Nlghl Service BOO p m Tuesday Samoa ' BOO p m. Thursday Sarvlca BOO p m rVJIFND W O R SHIR HOLYCROSS ■PMCOPAL CHURCH 401 Park Avanua Banlord. Florida Talaphona (407|1224SII Sunday Holy EucTtshst 7:30am Sunday School BOOa m Education Forum 900am Chord Eucharist 10.00a m. Nursary Barv.cs Provided SI 900 am. snd 10.00 am. Tuesday 7:00am. Wednesday 10 00 am Thursday 7JO pm FIRMS YOUR IMIS ENCOURAGE HOUSi OF WLEK RobattWSbur Sunday School Morning Worship Thursday Sarvlca 7JO P.M. Medllatlon/Mlnl Cl seerend Maaaagas information on Church Functions and Spiritual Counseling Call #904-228-2272 ECKANKAR Religion ol tha Light 4 Bound 770 Big Tree Drive. Butte ,00 Longwood. FL 32780-3340 (1.3 miles wasl 0117/92 onC.R 4271 Sunday Worship Sarvlca 1100am. For more Information cdl 630 5163 To L ist Your Church Services On This Page C ontact The A dvertising D ept. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 TheStaffOf Health Care Center WIMN-DIXIB STOKES and Employees Devld Beverly and 8teff OPERATED RON RUBSI A STAFF lo cally owned a M Iroeuele Av. Stt-S070 This Space A vailable C all Thla Space A vailable C all 322*2611 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 T N I MeKiaSIN AOEHCV Insurance SUPPORT YO U R LO C A L CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This Page. C all 311-2611 2500 Sanford Ave K E N 'S A m \ 1 - pss ' �\rrt. i M i}, ****" I**** '' J ■:v»»* (:'***» JH ** Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 12, 1993 - ■■ Religion ; ; **w B la s t o ff IN B R IE F First Baptist annual communitywide Youth Revival begins Victory Tem ple to celebrate anniversary SANFORD - First Baptist Church. 519 Park Avc.. will host its annual Youth Revival, beginning March 14-17. On Saturday there will be a Youth Blast and Communltywidc Barbecue at Fort Mellon Park. 600 E. First St.. Sanford, to kick off the event. The Youth Blast will begin at 9 a.m., and the barbecue will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The barbecue menu Includes: chicken, cole slnw, baked beans, roll, and drink. Tickets for the barbecue are 84.75 for adults and 84.25 for children (under 12) and may be purchased from FBC youth and the church office, SANFORD — The pastor and members of Victory Temple or God. Inc., 601 Pine Ave„ cordially extend an invitation to each of you to come and help celebrate the "Tenth Church Anniversary and Dedication." "T h e house that Ood built through a remnant of Super-stars." Psalms 127:1-2, Nehemlah 2:18-20, is the theme of of the weeklong event, from March 21-28. Services will be held: Sunday, March 21, 11 a.m., with Diocese Bishop A. Howard of Hermitage, Tenn. in charge. During this service, Pastor R. Hillary, will be ordained Bishop o f Victory Temple. Monday. March 22 through Saturday, March 27, services will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Area churches are in charge. Sunday, March 28, at 11 a.m„ will be Open House. Come and see the beautiful house that God has blessed us with, to worship Him In. Elder R. L. Hlllery. pastor. if1 I i L I Clown Don Tactlg will be seen throughout the day. There will be a special message from David Burton and live music by Bryan Hitch. Also at the park will be displays provided by the Sanford Police Department and other local law enforcement agencies. There will be games, both group and Individual, with the trophies and ribbons being awarded at the park. In case of inclement weather, the Youth Blast will be held at the Sanford Civic Center, 401 Seminole Blvd. Revival services will begin on Sunday at 8:15, 10:30 a.m. and 6:55 p.m. David Burton, department director of personal evangelism for the Florida Baptist Conven­ tion. will be the revival evangelist. Bryan Hitch, recording artist and conference leader, will be the music evangelist. The special emphasis for Monday will be "Bring A Friend." and the service will begin at 6:55 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday services will begin at 6:30 p.m. On Tuesday. First Baptist Youth and Domino's Pizza will host the youth of the community with a Pizza Blast at 5:15 p.m. For more information about the Pizza Blast, contact the Rev. Sidney Brock, minister of youth at First Baptist Church. Tuesday will also feature a concert by Bryan Hitch at 6:30 p.m., followed by the revival message. Wednesday, the final night of the revival, has been claimed as “ Harvest Night." Make plans now to be a part or the Youth Blast and Youth Revival. For more information, contact the church office at 322-6041. Jones featured at Revival Duda-reappoinledto AAL directors SANFORD — The Paola Wesleyan Church will be having a Revival service from March 14-21, The Rev. C. Edward Jones will be the e'Mmgellst. ‘T\"e Idi Uie services will be Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. and each week night at 7 p.m. All services are open to the public. The Rev. C. Edward Jones is presently pastor of the Warren Wesleyan Church In Warren, Mich. For more Information, call 323-0366. OVIEDO — Elizabeth Duda, of Oviedo, has been reappointed to a one-year term on the Finance and Audit Committee of the Aid Association for Lutherans (AAL) Board of Directors. Duda has been on the AAL board since 1979. Lenten series continues SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 401 S. Park Ave„ will sponsor the third Lenten Souper Supper on Wednesday, Mach 17, at 5:30 p.m. Father David Suellau will speak at 6:45 p.m. on the topic of “ Healing Thru Exorcism." For more information, call 322-4611. M en’s Day announced SANFORD — Zion Hope Baptalt Church, 712 Orange Ave., will celebrate its annual Men's Day program on Sunday morning, March 21, at 11 a.m. The theme is "God Requires Good Men." The speaker for the occasion Is the president of Seminole Employment, Economic Development Corporation (SEEDCO), Mr. Horace L. Orr. For more Information, call Bennie Alexander at 323-6266 or Eugene Alexander, 323-9105. A former teacher, Duda la on the boards of Rollins College, Winter Park, and the University of Florida Foundation. She Is a past board chairman of Con­ cordia College, Bronxville. N.Y. Duda has held a variety of leadership positions In her con­ gregation. She currently serves on th e L u th e r a n C h u rc h Missouri Synod (LCMS) Stew­ ardship Task Force and the LCMS Family Initiative Council. She was elected to the LCMS Board for Mission Services in July 1992. Oth Annual Jum bls Sals sat CASSELBERRY — The Community United Methodist Church, 4921 S. Hwy. 17/92, ts sponslring its 9th Annual Jumble Sale (rummage sale) on March 27, 28, from 8-4 p.m. each day. The sale is the largest single rummage sale in Seminole County. Last year some 3,000 people attended the sale and 8,300 was raised for mission causes. All proceeds from the sale go towards mission outreach projects. The sale is sponsored by the United Methodist Youth Mission Team. The United Methodist Women. Lunch will be served during the day, donations of items are being accepted. Please call the church office to receive a pickup at 831-3777. She is past presdent of the International Lutheran Women's Missionary League and served on the LCMS Mission Task Force, the scholarship commit­ tee of the Florlda-George District of the LCMS and the steering committee for the Alive In Christ program. In the business arena, Duda serves on the board of governors of Reedy Creek Improvement District (which Includes the Walt Disney properties) and la a director of SunBank of Seminole. Also active In civic groups. Duda is chairwomen of the State Fair Authority and serves on the Central Florida Blood Bank Board. She Is also past president of the Central Florida Civic Theater, Central Florida Zoo, Lockhaven Art Center and the Junior League of Orlando. Blackw ood concert planned Th# Wortd-ranownad "Jams* Blackwood Quartet” will present a Qosapl concert at the Sanford Meadows Seventh-day Adventist Church, 5615 N. County Rd. 427 (1* miles north of highway 17-92) on Thursday at 7 p.m. The public Is cordially Invited to attend, Admission Is free and an offering will be taken. For more information call 322-7910 or 324-1406. tt Harris to prasant concart Marvin Harris, an over-the-road truck driver■foil for 20 years and winner of the coveted National 3-Axle Championship, will present a concert of sacred music at First Baptist Church, 1200 Providence Blvd., of Deltona at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. A graduate o f Tennessee Temple University with a major in sacred music, he is known across the United States as "The Singing Truck Driver.'' Pastor Donald Herchenroder extends a public invitation to attend this concert. For information, call 574-1911. TS Keap us Inform ed r* f I V 1 «1 > *1 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. \ > I* r V V. ft 1 G ospel extravaganza The Spiritual Renaissance Singers of Tampa will be In concert Saturday, March 13, at 7 p.m. at the New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, 10th Street and Hickory Ave­ nue. The group was formed by Annette Monroe and Patricia Trice out of concern that the rich legacy of Afr ican American music In the choral genre waa being neglected. The Sanford community Is Invited to attend this evening of musical spiritual awareness in song. The 8t. John Choir No. 1, St. Paul Qospel Choir and the Osborn's Book and Bible 8tore are the sponsors. A freewill offering will be given. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ALLIANCE CHURCH Community Alliance Church, 481ft Ewl LaM DftM, Wlnler Springs Nalghborhood Alliance Church. XII Martham Woods Rd , Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church, 1401 S. Part Ava.. Sanford A s a o ie iv o p o o o Emmanuel Assamply ol Ood. 130 E. Commercial St (across from Criric Center). Sanlord Family Worship Canter, M l Airport S4vd. Sanlord Freedom AsaemWy ol Ood. 1H0 Orlando Or . Sanlord Wasi,a Assembly ot Ood. t i n Olson Rd. Longwood 'lA P T tlT Antioch Baplisl Church. Oviedo Calvary Baptist Church, Crystal Lata ft 3rd, Lata Mary Casselberry Baptist Church, 7K) Seminole Blvd Central Baptist Church. 3101 W. let 81. Chuluola First Baptist Clean*alar Missionary Baptist Church, Southwest Rd. Countryside Baplisl Church. Country Club Road, Lata Mary First Baptist Church, SIS Part Ava. First Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springs. Rt 4X1 Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church ol Forest City First Baptist Church ol Oeneva First Baptist Church, Martham Woods First Baptist Church of Lata Monroe First Baplisl Church ot Lonowood. a it East SR 4)4 First Baplisl Church ol Oviedo First Baptist Church of Senlando Springs First Shiloh Missionary Bwrilst Church. 1101 w nth St Flrtl Baptist Church ol Osteen Fountain head Baptist Church. Oviedo Hope Baptist Church, Forest City Community Canter, Forest City Independence Baptist Miss. Civic League Bldg. Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church, 990 Upsets Rd. Lighthouse Baptist Church, H i Longwood • Lake Mary Rood Lakaview Baplisl Church, 126 LaM view Ava., Lake Mary Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hill Rd . Osteen Missionary Baptist Church, North W d, Enterprise Morning Glory Baptist Church, Geneva Hwy Ml. Moriah Primitive Baptist. 1101 Locual Ava . Sanford Ml Oliva Missionary Baptist Church, Benlando Springs Rd, Longwood Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church, 1100 Jerry Ava Mt Zion Missionary Baptist, Sipes Ave New Bel hat Missionary Church. Stn SI ft Hickory Ava New Mt Calvary Missionary Bwrtlat. 1109 W. IZth SI New Salem Primitive Baptist Church, IftOft W IZth SI Haw Testament Baptist Church, Ouattaty Inn, North Longwood New Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 1720 Pear Ava New Ufa Fellowship. 49*1 E Lake Drive, Casselberry. Ft 33706 Northern* Baptist Church, Chuluola Peaceful Aon Baptist Church. 1144 Fine S t. Altamonte Springs People s Baptist Church, 1201 W First Street, Sanlord Pinectekl Baplisl Church M l F Alrpon Bird Pratna Lake Baptist. Ridge R d . Fern Park Progress Missionary Baplisl Church, Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Waal Sanlord Smyrna Baptist Church. ZSO Overbook Dr, Casselberry Starlight Baptist Church, 190 Bahama Rd St. James Missionary Baptist Church. St Rd 4!ft. Oslaan St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church, 30ft Longwood Ava. Ailamonle Springs . St Luka Missionary Baptist Church qf Cameron City. Inc SI Paul Baptist Church. S t) Pina Ava . SI. Matthews jMpliet Church, Canaan Hgtl. Eastern Orthodoi Church, St John Orthodox, 274) Country Club Road, 61 John's Missionary Baplisl Church. 1120 Cypress SI Sanlord Springfield Missionary Baptist, 1211s ft Cedar EPISCOPAL Sunland Baptist Church, 2S2S Paimello All Salnts'Epiacopal Church, E. DaBary Am .. Enterprise Temple Baptist Church, Palm Springs Rd . Allamonla Springs Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd at Metier Ave Episcopal Church ol Ihe New Covenant, STS Tuakawilla Road, Winter Weatvtaw Baptist Church. 4100 Paola Road (4ftA| Springs William Chapel Missionary Baplisl Church. Mark ft William S I . Holy Cross Episcopal, Park Aye. at 4lh B t, Sanlord Allamonla Springs SI Patera Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road. LaM Mary Zion Hope Baplisl Church, 212 Orange Ava. SI Richard's Church, 6161 LaM Howell Rd.. Winter Park CATHOLIC Tha Church ol tha Good Shephard, Maitland. 331 Lake Ava. All Souls Calhollc Church, 902 Oak Ava.: Sanlord INTERDENOMINATIONAL Church ot tha Nativity. Lake Mary Calvary Christian Career, 600 W 4lh St'. Sanford Our Lady ot me Lakes Catholic Church. 1310 Myiimilian. Delians New Harvesl Christian Fdlowshtp. 2IM Country Club Rd. Sanlord Bt. Ann's Calhollc Church. Dogwood Trill, DaBary ortftland Community Church. 630 Dog Track Rd . I ongwood, FL 32760 St. Augustine Catholic Church. Sunset Of., neat Button Rd . Casselberry ulreech Deliverance Canter. 2231 Sioaa Ava Kanlrmi St. Clara Catholic Community meats at Osteen Civic Canter JEWISH Bt. Mary Magadalene Catholic Church. Mailland Aye . Bath Am Synagogue mealing at Corner ot Sand LaM and County Lina Allamonla Springs Road. Watl 14 St. Msry l Uk/snien Catholic Church. 344 Lake McCoy Dr. Apopka Temple Shalom I7SS Elkcam Bird . Deltona CHRISTIAN LUTHERAN First Christian Church. ISOt S Sanlord Ava A sc ansion Lu th eran Churrh. Overbrook Dr. Casselberry First Christian Church ot Longwood. 1400 E E Williamsort R d. Longwood Good Shephard Lutherin Church. ELCA, 7*1 T Orlando Dr (Hwy {f«2). Grace Christian Church, Wilson Elementary School. (Paola). MS Orange ftanford Blvd . Sanford Holy Cioss Lutheran Church ot L4M Mary. 760 Sun Drive. Lake Mary Lafcevtew Christian Church. Bear Lake Rd, at Jamison Lord Of Lite Lutheran Church, 306 Tuakawilla R d . Winter Spring* Ssntord Christian Church. 7)0 Upsets Road Senior d Lutheran Church ol Providence, Deltona South Seminole Christian Church. 300 W SR 434. Oviedo Lutheran Church of Ih* Rad asmar, 2*24 Oak Avenue CHRISTIAN ftCKNCI Messiah Lutheran Church, Ootdan Osya Dr ft Hwy 17 92. Casselberry First Church ol Christ Scientist. 9tft Markham Woods Rd Longwood St Lukae Lutheran Church, Rl 426, tUavia CHURCH OF CHRIST Si Stephen Lutheran Church. 434 |u*l Waal ot 14. Longwood METHOOtbT Church ol Christ, 1512 S Park Ava Bamatl Unilad Memorial Church, E DaBary Ava . Enterprise Church ol Christ at Lake Ellen. U S 17 92. N Casselberry Bear Lake United Methodist Church Church ol Christ. 600 Palm Springs Dr. Allamonla Springs Bethel A M E Church Canaan Hgta Church ol Christ. Geneva Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 17 92 Pinay Church ot Christ. Longwood Ridge Rd . Casselberry Church ot Chnsl. W 17th St Christ Unilad Malhodisl Church. Tucker Dr. Sunland Ealalas Northslda Church ol Christ, Fla Haven O r. Maitland DaBary Community Malhodisl Church. W Highbanks Rd . DaBary South 6emmole Church ot Chnst. 6410 leka Howell Rd First Unilad Malhodisl Church. 419 Park Ava CHURCH OF OOD First Methodist Church ot Oviedo Church of Ood. 603 Hickory First United Methodist Church ol Geneva Church ot God, #03 W 22nd St Grace United Malhodipl Church. 499 N Country Club Rd . Lava Maty Church ot God, Oviedo Grant Chapel A M E Church. Ovlado Church ol Ood Hoi mass Lake Monroe Oafcgrov* Methodist Church Oviedo Church Ol Ood Mission. Enterprise Oslaan Methodist Church. Cor ol Carpenter 4 Murray S t. Oalaan Church ol Ood. 1402 W tftth Si Pioneer Malhodisl Church Corner ol Wilbur Av* 4 Country Club Road Church ol God in Christ. Oviedo late Mwv Church ol God ol Prophecy. 2609 S Elm Ava Seniundo United Methodist Church. SR 434 and 14. Longwood Church ol God ol Prophecy. 1706 ft Persimmon Ava St Jama* A M E . 9th at Cypress Church Ot Ood of Pfophecy, 4M S Central. Oviedo Church ol God (7th Day). OaMone Community Canter. Oetlona (Sun Roomi SI LuS* M B Church ol Camaron City. Inc . Besrdail oil S R 4ft E St Mary S A M E Church. 6t Rl 416 Oalaan Rescue Church ot Ood. 1700 W 131h S I , Sanlord St Paul a Methodist Church Oslaan Rd . Enterprise True Church ot God. 2700 Ridgewood Ava Sanlord Stratford Memorial Church, S DaBary COMQAKGATIOMAL Congregations) Christian Church. 2401 S Park Ava Ssnlo'd N AZAR EN I Winter Springs Commureiy Eiangeiicai CongisgaiHX^I CTiuicn 21ft Wad* First Church ol th* Nararan*. 2641 Sanlord Ava SI .WinterSprings Geneva Church ot th* Netarena s R 46. Geneva EASTERN ORTHODOX Lake Mary Church ol tha Nk.*'*n# 171 E Crystal Lake Av* , La** Mary Eastern Otlhodoi Church St Geoige. 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland Longwood Church ol tha Nararan* Waymen ft Jstsup Av* . Longwood Eaetam Orthodox Church. SI Steven a o lO C A 1095 L*4a Emma Road Markham Wood* Church ol Ih* Nararan*. SR 4ft. )v> Milas West ot 14 Longwood FL 32/60 at th* Wakiva River f . PRESSVTIMAM Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd. ft Austin A v * , Dal Iona First Presbyterian Church ol LaM Mary First Presbyterian Church, Oak A m . ft 3rd St First Presbyterian Church ot DaBary. E- Highland Markham Woods Praabytarten Church, 4210 Markham Wood* Road, LaM M#ry« St Andrews Presbyterian Church, N13 Bear LaM Rd St Mark* Preabylartwi Church, 1021 Palm Spring* R d . Allamonla Spgs Tuacawllla Presbyterian Church, MOO Waal State Rd 424, Oviedo FI* Upeaia Community Presbyterian Church, Upsala Rd. Waal mini star Presbyterian Church. Rad Bug Rd, Caataibairy SEVENTH M V ADVENTIST Forest LaM Bavanlh Day Adventist Church, Hwy. 4M. Forest City Mart Hill bavanlh Day Adventist Church. B01 E 2nd B t, Sanlord Banlord Seventh Day Adventist Church, SftlS N. Highway 427 Seventh Day Adventist Church. Mailland Av# . Altamonte Springs Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church, 60 S Moat Rd OTHER CHURCHES aii Faith Chapet, Camp Sami not#, waatva Par*, ro Allan * A M E Church, Oliva ft 121h Baardail Avenue Holiness Chapel, Beardal l Ave Chuluola Community Church Church ol Jaaus Christ ol Lallar Day Saints, 2316 Park Ava CCKAHKAR. 770 Rig Tree Drive, Sulla 100. Longwood Family Church Chrialian Cenlar, 1644 Saminot a Blvd, Caataibairy First Born Church ot Ihe Living Ood. Midway First Church ol Christ. Scientist, Clkam Blvd and Vangs S t. Daltons First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood Flrtl Pentacoatal Church ol Sanlord Full Gospel Church ol Ood in Christ. t(2ft Jerry Ava . Sanlord Full Gospel Tabarnac'a, 2724 Country Club Road Orac# Bibi* Church, 2444 S Sanlord Av* Holy Trlnty Church ol God in Chnst. 1614 Mangoustme Ava Kingdom Hail ol Jehovah* Witness. LaM Monroa Unit. 1462 W Third Si Lake Monroa Chapel. Orange Blvd, LaM Monroa Mt Oliva Holiness Church. Oak Hill Rd . Oslaan Nalghborhood Alliance Chuich, 301 Markham Woods Road Longwood Paul* Wtaieran Church WO Wayttd* Dr.Sanlord Panlacustal Open Bible Tabernacle, Ridgewood Av* Oil 26lh oppokil* Saminoli High School Prats* and Pcwat Church. I l l W Wilbui A r e , Lake Maty Restoration Community Church M14N CR 477 Sot lord Rolling Hills Moravian Church. 6R 4M. Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 S Part A m Sanlord Dibt* Church. 2460 Sanlord A m Second Church Ot The Living Ood. 342ft Baardail A m . Sanlord SI Falks Serbian Orthodoi Church. 1990 LaM Emma Rd . Longwond t l Stevani Orthodoi Church. 1996 LaM Emma Rd, Longwood Th* Full Gospel Church of Our Lord Jasul Christ. Washington St . C« naan City Th* Salvation Army. 700 W 24lh St Triumph Th* Church o ' th* New Ag*. 1006 W ftlh SI United Church ot Christ. Allamonla Community Chapel, Allemonlr Springs Unilad Church ot Chnst Christian Fellowship, 260 N Country Club Rd . Lake Mary U C S S Sptntuai Centra 126 A South Volusia A m . Corner ol Graves and Votuaia Av* . Orange City Winter Spring* Community Evangelical Congregational. 219 Wad* SI Wintai Springs �' / T7 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. March 12, 1993 by Chic Young IT WOULD J WELL, l L N Nice IF *ujSUPPOSE VCONCiLED ITS BEEN TDNK3MT —V lONO ENOUQI W E 11,00 , SOMETHING// THE BRAKES OOH'T WORK — all oianr, - A THUS 1 julius , we WONDERFUL, can TALK x 7 MY DCAO, ASAIN J JULIUS, NOWTHAT ( A HO l...r I'L L CALL THE GARAGE WHEN I GET POWN T H E BORN LOSER rC L M 6 , WHO CAH TCU- * £ WHAT ‘ AWAHCfi'WEAMS? YOU KNOW,.,ITS THOSE THINGS V J IL K ftF D R G E ? THATTAKEYOUTO t r ------ ---- THE HOSPITAL ENGLISH DIO BEETHOVEN EVER SERVE ON A SUB-COM M ITTEE? HUH? DID HE? : YOU RE ALWAYS SAYIN6 0EETUOVEN OJAS 5 0 6REAT... ' ---------------- L T ^ HOU) CAN YOU BE CAUEP6REATIF YOU’VE NEVER 5ERVEP ON A SUBCOMMITTEE? t i ( f t r ^ \ i 1 5 I 0 UMT1L I DECIDED TO DEVOTE MVSaF 10 HCLPWG OTHER U m V r t O ft t > I ACTUALLY USED T O BE. A V E R Y LOJELV REI50U... T H E B IG G E S T fl¥ ? T O F TH E P R O B LEM IS TH E P E N IA L the DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a though most patients quickly sleep disorder called nocturnal discover which positions of the myoclonus that is nlmost con­ head worsen matters. Thus, by trolling my life. I’ve been to attempting to uvold the wrong doctors since 1 was 22 and position, you may be able to haven’t been able to find one prevent the vertigo. who will take me seriously. Most Most cases of benign positional refer to It as n stlcss legs, yet mine actually jump. I’ve been vertigo last only a few weeks or prescribed sleeping pills, muscle months. If the symptoms persist, rclaxcrs, nerve pills and pills for I recommend that you be exampoor circulation. Do you know what medicine would work for my condition? DEAR READER: Myoclonus Is a brief muscle contraction: when such a contraction occurs at night, usually as a person is dropping off to sleep, it Is called nocturnal myoclonus. These muscle spasms can re­ sult from a variety of disorders that affect metabolic balance, In c lu d in g k id n e y fa ilu r e , Alzheimer’s disease and other ncurologictil disorders. Many healthy persons experience nocturnal myoclonus: the reason Is unknown. The affliction usually responds to drug thera­ py with medicines such as A n ti-con vu lsan ts are often beneficial. DEAR DR. GOTT: I've been diagnosed with benign positional vertigo. My doctor indicated the Inner ear plays a role In this disorder but also said the cause la unknown and there Is nothing to be done about It. Is exercise beneficial or Is there something else I can do? DEAR READER: Benign posi­ tional vertigo Is a common condition marked by episodes of uncontrollable dizziness and nausea. It usually occurs In certain positions, when the balance mechanism In the Inner ear is Inappropriately stimu­ lated. The cause Is unknown, although some experts believe that poor circulation to the Inner ears may play a role. The condition does not ordi­ narily respond to exercise, diet or an alteration o f lifestyle. Antlvcrt. a prescription drug, often relieves symptoms, al- By P h illip A ld er Are you and your partner hoping to break into the big lime? Are you happy to read text like "But the difference between ‘ b l l t ht * a n d ’ -’ b l i t h e r i n g , ’ especially as pronounced In partner’s mouth, may be Indis­ cernible"? If so. you'll want to buy "Bridge Toolkit" by Jim J ac o b y and Al lan Falk (Z o o k e c p e r , $ 1 3 .0 5 , 2010 Cimarron Drive, Okemos. MI 48864-3908). The book was be­ ing written when Jacoby died so unexpectedly In 1091. Falk has finished and published U. All aspects of the game are covered. The level of the deals varies from the relatively simple to the rather complex. Today's deal from the book falls in the middle. P e rs o n a lly . I d is lik e the authors' auction. I think North should make an Immediate fore- MOT60 FAW WHATB1 v M uscle spasm s caused from several disorders R k tw o c o rJ / J By Barnic* Bad* Oaal YOUB BIRTHDAY March IS, IM S L fT Mf PUT IT 7HH WA Y Si V W - An you MMUMr — ^ M TH THf M v* O F G M V ir y ? come lo the realization that you couldn't have designed them any better. 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 $2 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. ARIES (March 21-April 19)lt*a important today that you are aware of the fact that others havc the tight to express their opinions, even If they don't coincide with yours. Don't be a self-appointed censor. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If VEAM, RIGHT V 00 OUGHT TO TONE U P THOSE MUSCLES. G A R F lE L P f _ - j G HOFF HOFF In the year ahead, you could be extremely fortunate through partnership arrangements of a non-commercial nature, though they might still produce benefits In material ways. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) Changes could take place today that you won't be able to control h u FF fljMINWf» *4, PETER G O T T .M .D ined by on ear-nose-and-throat specialist to make sure than an Infection or tumor isn’t causing the problem. JJUU1 L'JLI L I U U LILT L U U U llJ J L ] UUUU L1U UL'J U U L J L 1 U IK O U U LJLJU UL-JLKJ L IU LJL'JLTL J11ULJ LJUU U fJ U U iJ U L O iJ L3U lllU L J L IL H J UlllOJjrJU UU LI L I U ( I UL1UU Li ui Li L IL IU L IL J U U 131J L V J U L 'J ULL1U U L iL 'J L I U L I U LI 13 ULD UU U LJLU U U U W JH O u i ii i i : i u i;n i ' ll i u E □m □ UJ□ L L □ Ing heart raise. However, the slam Is reasonable. West leads the diamond king. After wtwnlng the flrat trick With t^ frjp y v ace, you should draw trumps and runlyour four spade tflcka, discarding a diamond from hand. N ow lead the diamond Jack. If East unexpectedly produces the queen, ruff, cash the club ace and lead a trump to the dummy — you did keep an entry, didn't you? Finally, play a club to your queen. You will make the slam whenever East has the club king or West began with king dou­ bleton. However, when East plays a low diamond, calmly discard your low ctub. West wins with the queen but Is endplayed. A diamond return concedes a ruff-and-dlscard. A club switch ts Into your A-Q tenace. a firm or Individual has stung you In the past when you’ve done business with them, don't set yourself up as a "patay" again today. Deal only with those whom you trust. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There ts a possibility that some­ one with whom you're Involved has been rather lucky recently, and today, this luck could help you as well. Keep your fingers crossed. CANCEB (June 21-JuIy 22) Petty disagreements with co* workers could slow down the assembly line today If you allow them to surface. Treat everyone courteously. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be an attentive listener today, because you might learn of something that you can expand upon and use to your advantage In your present plans. VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you’ve been working on something that could be meaningful to you financially, make a concerted effort to tic It down today, Try to do so before noon. If this is possible, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) En* deavora which you personally NORTH ♦ A K 10 4 T K II1 a AJ ♦ •SI 1-it-ll EA S T ♦ f OS V 94 *91795 ♦ 10 9 9 VEST ♦••7 V 101 * K Q 10 4 ♦ KJ54 SOUTH ♦ Q J9 VAQJ75 ♦*1 ♦ AQ7 Vulnerable: North-South D e a le r South IV !♦ to 5V Wm I Pan Pan Pan Pan North 1♦ IV 4* 9V Eaal Pan Pa n Pa n All pan Opening lead: $ K Initiate or conceive have better than average chances of being successful today. Work an your own projects, and don't go off on a tangent. aCOBPlO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} You are now In a cycle where you could derive benefits from situations that you participate in. but don't Initiate. Your con­ tribution to the endeavor will be meaningful. BAOITTABIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions are rather unique today, and you might find your­ self in an arrangement where you become a benefactor when you help a friend. CAPBICOBN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) In career situations today, Lady Luck, like the cavalry, might suddenly make an ap­ pearance at the time you'll need her the most. However, to be on the safe side, also rely upon yourself. AflUABIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Some knowledge you’ve recently acquired could prove to be of considerable worth to you today. This Is despite the fact that when you filed It away, you may have thought It was merely trivia. A N N IE 11HATB tug BUT THISONE Y YEAH/ ANOTHER ONE OF .YOUR. CLOWS, 1% NOT INTERRTSP YOUSAW ABOUT THtftOpLKAW THE IDUIFOP... YoURE ALWAYS LOOKS LIKE | kHHT. ClHOYCRMffORP I NOW l VtfCTEft-SKMNS l KNOW ^ N A K E p A YOU'RE l r a w * things s. IN THE CIAUP3-. A ■ T-.J.: FULL O f (f! TKATY 0 KA Y.J Pftrar b id w ay F or AMYOHg TM 1HAN TH’ WAY you’ve m ALWAYS MEN. ■ �f .«► A.’ • _______ -~ S *nforJ Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 12. 1903 - 7 » ox* # ft IB IS 'Today't Seoul* - Tomorrowi JCeaders K nights o f Columbus Coundl 5 3 5 7 Dr. W.B. Newman WeSaluteScouting! OBSTETRICS • GYNECOLOGY • INFERTILITY 521 W. St. Rd. 434 LONQW OOD 2 6 0 -0 8 1 8 2504 O ak A va., Sanford Buttress meetuu first a nmo tucmav C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S ! Scouting... (Developing | LOWEST PRICES EVER 1Cupel Rem. Ckannct * Casual Berber Tweed 13.99 tq. yd. Reg. $7.95 * Plush Nylon (fit 0aum lo m o n ^ J u lm e JCeaders (Dupont Froteded) 13.99 Kef. 99.95 KIWANIS CLUB OFSANFORD C A R P ET A T ILE Come See Uel Scouting - Go For Itl O verlooking Beautiful Lake M onroe CHAM PION RENT TO O W N FUN. FRIENDS, CHALLENGE. ACHIEVEMENT. P a y 1s t W eek's Rent G e t 2nd W eek Free I 323-2013 <0 -* a fi( z d a tE ,% NOW SERVING ^ o u x r m t J lu n ch s ,*, ; m W E DELIVER 3 2 2 -5 5 4 9 OR U -PICK UP 1313 PARK A VE. rW e<SoJtife Ju k r t JCeaders STEPHEN R. BALDAUFF FUNERAL HOME SAXON BLVD. DELTONA, FLA. 004-775-2101 LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK J n s d nwt D n O m O A k m tJ M % That's what Girl Scouting is all about. For eighty years Girl Scouts of the USA has encouraged girls of all ages to achieve their personal best through a program that stresses self-discovery, exploration and community service. During Girl Scout Week, March 8-14,1993, the local businesses featured on this page have joined together to thank the over 1,500 Seminole County Girl Scout Volunteers and to honor this outstanding organization. *495. Seminole County Service Units WhisuMine Winds Spring? Sunburst Little Seminoles O'Tuskwi DreamFinders Jasmine Eagles Nest FORMOREINFORMATIONABOUTGIRLSCOUTS 1 -8 0 0 -3 6 7 -3 9 0 6 Up LUXURY UVNQ • ALL AMENITIES • L n c j TO TH E ■ ;‘ SANFORD B U SINESS D ISTR IC T 2 Bedrooms 323-2628 M W ■ T CENTRAL FLORIDA ce YOUNG YO MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SEI SEMINOLE COUNTY BRANCH ■ MCA • Summer Day Camp • Aquatics Program •Alter School Programs •Youft 4 A M I Sports • Rtness/Health • Preschool Programs 065 LONOWOOO-LAKE MARY ROAD LAKE MARY. FL 32746 (40 7 ) 3 2 1 -0 0 4 4 *8 e A Winner../Be A. Scout/ iri m\ii\Mii\m\ii\i -F O R ALLYOUR PRINTING LARGE OR SMALL SAVWOOD B U SIN IIS C l Ml I * 1424 N. S .t .4 2 7 LONQW OOD 339-6062 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 4301 E. Colonial Or.. Ortwxto 520 W. Hwy. 430, AJtamonla Springs 602 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood 407-831-1776 Diappy Scouting ‘B est ‘Wishes Scou ts STENSTRO M , M dN TO S H JU U A N , C O LB ER T W HIG HAM A SIM M O NS, P.A. from Attorneys At Law lionsaiin SANFona iwnsMint OHLANOO POST OFFCE BOX IS * ) SUITES • SUNBANKBlOO 100 WEST FM ST STREET SANFORD. FLORCA U T O tttO Bhohlid linirian VitAram ^RBE^WRMRII W lw 8B H E 9 C hapter 30 3512 O rlando Driva Sanford You're Looking Smarter Than Ever........... JCPenney I WE CARRY A COMPLETE LOCK O r ] i SCOUT WARDROBE A «U F P U »a ( SANFORD PLAZA M Sat tO 9 Sun 12-5:30 WARREN L. SPENCER L E G IO N P O S T S3 D .D .8., P.A. Fam ily D entlatry Office Houri Weekdays & T u e t Evening By Appointment Com m andar, Jim Sm ith H Seminole National Bank t outed 1TOO W. Airport Btvd. Sanford (407) 330-S I SO (407) 322-OHM 2S1 W .F k o tS L "Scouting Shapes futures!" A M E R IC A N Supports Our Scouts! We 'Proudfy SaCute Tomorrow's Leaders/ 994 Douglas Ave. Aftamenta Springs 407-682 5757 C om e See U sl Sanford Verticals R aaldantlal / Com m ercial 780 W ylly A va., 8anfo rd 321-3601 �8B - Sanford Herald. Sanford, RotYiYd' !#’ '/'iildy, March 12, 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE PERMIT The Depertmenl or Environ­ mental Regulation give* nolle* ot Us Intent lo Issue a permit to David " M " Company, 701 Vet enllne Way, Longwood, Florida 37750. lo modlly Sleam Boiler No I which It a source ot air emissions Thlt source It located al 201 Valentine Way In Long wood, Seminole County, Florida The department hat attlgned File Number 222817 to the pro |ect. A person whose tubttanllal Interests are affected by the departm ent's propoted per milting decision may petition lor an administrative proceed Ing (hearing) In accordance with Section 170 17, Florida Statutes (F S.) The petition must contain the Information set lorth below and must be tiled (received) In the Office of Gen era I Counsel ot the department al 2800 B lair Stone Road, Tallahassee. Florida 373ft 7400, within fourteen (141 days ot publication ot this notice. Peti­ tioner shall mall a copy ot the petition lo the applicant at the address Indicated above at the time ol filing Failure lo file a petition within this Ii(M*period shall constitute a waiver of any right such person may have to request an administrative de termination (hearing) pursuant lo Section 120.17, F.S. The petition shall contain the following Information: (a) the name, address and telephone number ol each petitioner, the applicant's name and address, the Department Permit File Number and the county In which the pro|ect Is proposed; (b) A statement of how and when each petitioner received notice ol tire department's action or proposed action; (c) A statement ot how each petitioner's substantial In terests are affected by the department's action or proposed action; (d) A statement ol the material facts disputed by Peti­ tioner. it any; (e) A statement ol facts which petitioner con­ tends warrant reversal or modi flcation of the department's action or proposed action; (I) A statement of which rules or statutes petitioner contends require reversal or modification ot the department's action or proposed action; and (g) A statement ol the relief sought by petitioner, stating precisely the action petitioner wants the de­ partment to take with respect to the departm ent’ s action or proposed action. It a petition Is tiled, the administrative hearing process Is designed to formulate agency action. Accordingly, tha de­ partment's llnal action may be different from tha position taken by It In this Notice. Persons whose substantial interests will be affected by any decision of the department with regard to the application have tha right to petition to become a party to the proceeding. The petition must conform to tha requirements specified above and be filed (received) wllhln 14 days of publication of this notice In the Olflce ol General Counsel at the above address ot the depart­ ment. Failure lo pell IIon wllhln the allowed time: frame con­ stitutes a waiver of any right such person has to request a hearing under Section 120.17, F.S , end to participate as a parly to Ihls proceeding. Any subsequent Intervention will only be at the approval of the presiding olllcer upon motion tiled pursuant to Rule 211.207, Florida Administrative Code. The application Is avallabla lor public Inspection during normal business hours. 1:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, except legal holidays, at Department ol En­ vironmental Regulation, J]|f Maguire Boulevard, Suit* 222. Orlando, Florida Publish: March 12.1883 DEC 114 Notice ol SherlM's Sale NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ ot Execution issued out ol and under the seal ol the Circuit Court ol Pinellas County, Flor Ida. Case *83/001177 upon a llnal lodgment rendered In the alore said Court on the 3rd day ol August A O IW , In that certain case entitled. Schwlnds Dell, Inc, Plaintiff vs. Donald J. Bojanek, O elendanl which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me as Sherill ol Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title and Interest ol the deten dant. Donald J. Bo|anek. In and to the following described prop erty, said property being located In Seminole Counly, Florida more particularly described as follows: All right, title and Interest of the defendant In the following: Lots 1 and 8. Avocado Terrace, a subdivision according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3, Page 13, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Street Address: 1107 West 72nd Street. Sanlord, Florida 32771 and the undersigned as Sherill ot Seminole Counly, Florida, wilt at 11:00 A.M. on the 12lh day ol April A D. IW , otter lor sate and sell to the highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAlflJ AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, at the Front (West) Door, al the steps, ol the Seminole County Court house In Sanlord, Florida, the above described property. That said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms of this Writ ol Execution. Donald F. Esllnger, Sherill Seminole County, Florida Published: March 12, If. 28. April 2, with the salt on April 12. IW . INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORtOA CASE NO. 81-1738 CA 14 K RESOLUTION TRUST COR­ PORATION AS RE CE IVER GIBRALTAR SAVINGS F.A., Plaintiff. vs. WINSTON L. HOLLAR.*)al.. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF SALE 127711 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to en Order Scheduling Foreclosure Sale entered In Ihl* case now pending In said Court, the style of which Is Indicated above I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the West Front Door In the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. M l N. Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida, at 11:00 a m on the 1st day of April, m3, the following de­ scribed property as set forth In said Order or Final Judgment, towil: Lot 71. ot SANDALWOOD, according to the Plat thereof as Recorded In Plat Book II. Page I). Public Records of Seminole Counly. Florida O R D E R E D *1 Sem inote County, Florida. Ihls 2nd day ol March. I W MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk, Circuit Court SEMINOLE. Florida By Dorothy W Bolton As Oeputy Clerk Publish March 1. 17. 1881 DEC 58 DEC-111 Notice of Shartft's Sale NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out ol and under Ih* seal of tha County Court of Orange County, Flor­ ida, Casa IC082/7878 upon a final ludgment rendered In the afore­ said Court on the 4th day ol January A.D. I W , In lhat cer­ tain case entitled: Eugene Strickland, Plaintiff vs. Mobil Carlb, Inc. d/b/a Mobil Carlb and Gil Delvalle, Defendant which aforesaid Writ of Execullon was delivered lo me a* Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon all the right, flit* and Interast of tha defendant, Gil Delvalle, In and lo the following described property, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida more particularly descrlbed as follows; All right, fllla and Interest of the defendant, Gil Delvalle, In the following described real property, to wit: Lot 17, Hidden Lakes. Phase II, Unit I, according to tha plat thereof recorded at Plat Book 24. Pages 15-17, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, and the undersigned a* Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on the 12th day ot April A.D. I W . offer (or sale and sail fo tha highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTING LIENS, at the Front (West) Door, at tha steps, ot the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford, Florida, tha above described property. That said salt It being made lo satisfy tha terms of thlt Writ ot Execution. Donald F. Esllnger. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published: March 12. 18. 28. April 2. with tha tala on April 12, IW . DEC-111 INVITATION TO BID ANNUAL CONTRACT FOR ASPHALT BASK STABILIZATION COLD IN-PLACE RBCYCLINO ■ID NO. A/R 170 Seminole County Board of County Commissioners requests Interested parlies to submit formal sealed bids for the above referenced Invitation to Bid. Bid packages are available at tha County's Purchasing Divi­ sion located al: 1101 E. til Street, Room 3201 Sanford. F L 12771 If request for bid documents (or bldl Is mailed via U.S. Postal Service, address to: Seminole County Purchasing P.O.Box 2108 Sanlord. FL 12772 2108 Request lor bid documents may be made by calling (807) 22I-1IM extension 7118, or via lacslmllaat (4071 1M 8548 Bids must be received by the Purchasing Division no later than 2:00 p.m. (local lima) on Wednesday. April 7, IW . Bid* received after such time will be returned unopened. Bids shall ba addressed properly and p la in ly m arked " B id No A / R -1 7 0 , A s p h a l t B a s t Slabll nation". All bids shall be opened pub IIcl y and read aloud. ALL PROSPECTIVE BID OERS ARE HEREBY CAU TIONED NOT TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEM INOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS R E G AR D IN G THE ABOVE BID ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUGH THE PURCHASING DIVISION Conlact Wendy Geltch. Pur­ chasing Supervisor al 14071 121-1150 extanilon 7122 for further Information /*/ Barry L. Hastings Purchasing Manager Publish March 17. I W DEC no CELEBRITY CIPHER C elebrity D ebar crypiogrem * ere creeled Irom quotation* by lem ou* pence* p*e> end present Each letter v> the cipAer M end* tor m X te r r n t ir a flu e 2 equaa 1/ *D IHGVJ C F D J W M DJ VHHXHV G U 8 Z C LA HN HV A VGA I DKH. D I HGVJ G J A C F O J W K V 8 L V H J J O M IDKH V 8 J *C CM. * — I DI I HY . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I think the bottom line Is that you rvaad beauty and dreams to make Ufa worthwhile " — Hugh Hdfndr. ’ Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 81-4218 CA DIVISION: 14 L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vt SHARON E. MOORE; etel.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: FULLER LUMBER COMPANY, a dissolved Florida corporation Residence: Unknown Last Known Mailing Address: 400 North New York Avenue Winter Park.FL any unknown heirs, devlsedk, grantees, assignee*, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants claiming by. through and under FULLER LUMBER COMPANY, a dissolved Florida corporation Residence: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action to foreclose the mortgage encumbering the follow ing property in Seminole County, Florida: Condominium Unit 57, Build­ ing 1 B of HIDDEN VILLAGECONDOMINIUMS. according to me Declaration ol Condominium recorded March 77, 1815 In d ik t a t Records Book 1874, P ages 1511 thru 1717 jnd amended by first amendment thereto recorded May 14, 1815 In Olllclal Records Book 1811, P a g e * 1871 thru 1811 end amended by second amendment thereto recorded May 21. 1815 In Ofliclal Record* Book 1881,' Page 7001 and amended by amendment thereto recorded June 8, 1815 In Official Records Book 1844, Pages 111] thru 1111, and fu r th e r a m en d ed by amendment thereto recorded July 17, 1815 In Olllclal Records Book 1854. Pag«* 1844 thru 1851 Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, together with all appurtenance* thereto and an undivided Interest In the common elements of said Con­ dominium a* sat forth In said Declaration. Including specifi­ cally, but not by way of limita­ tion the following aqulpment; Range, Refrigerator, D/W, Dis­ posal, M icrow ave, Washer, Dryar, Paddle Fans, Fireplace, has been filed by the Plaintiff against you and other* In the above entlllad cam* and you ar* required to Serve a copy of your written defenses, it any, lo If on P la in tiff's atfornays, SMITH 4 SIMMONS. 112 West Adams Sir**), Suit* 1114. Jack­ sonville, Florida 37702. on or before April 71. I W . and III* the original with tha Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorneys or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and saal of this Court on this 10th day ol March. IW . (Court Seall MARYANNE MORSE Clark of Circuit Court By: HoatharBrook* Deputy Clerk Publish: March 12,18, 28 i April 7, I W DEC-122 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENEEAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 82-281 CA I4K C O U NTR YW IDE F U N D IN G CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. MICHAEL M. DePALMA. II. etel.. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant toe Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated October I, 1882, end Order Rescheduling Sal* dated March 8, I W , en­ tered In Case No. 82 283 CA UK, of the Circuit Court of Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Flor­ ida wherein COUNTRYWIDE FUNOING CORPORATION Is Plaintiff end M ICHAEL M. DePALMA. II, at. el., ar* De­ fendants, I will M il to the highest end best bidder tor cash at the West Front Door of the Courthouse In Seminole County, In Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M. on April 1. I W . th* following described property as M l forth In Mid Final Judg­ ment. towil: Lot 81, WEKIVA HILLS SEC­ TION EIGHT, according to tit* plait thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 21, pages 10 and It. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. DATE D March 8 .1W. MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk of said Court By: JanaE. J* m w Ic A s Deputy Clerk Publish: March 17.18. I W DEC-112 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLONIDA. CASE NO: 81-S8*-OR-*2-E IN RE : THE MARRIAGE OF THERESABARUTH Petitioner/Wife, end JOSEPHL . BARUTH Responden I /Husband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOSEPH L. BARUTH 704 HENRY STREET ROME. NEW YORK 11440 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor Dissolution ot Mar riaga has been tiled against you and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it a n y . to tt on J O S E P H PADAW ER. Petitioner's At lorney. whose address Is 110 West Lake Mary Blvd Suit* 211A, Lake Mary, Florida 12748 on or before April 14. 1881. end tile th* original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner'* Attorney or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for tha relief demanded In th* petition DATED on this 5th day ol March. t*tl MARYANNE MORSE As Clark of the Court By Madalyn Crane As Deputy Clerk Publish March 12. 18. 28 A April 7. IW DEC 120 Legal N otices Legal N otices Legal N otices IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: 81-111-CA-U-K SEMINOLE WOODS COMMU NfTY ASSOCIATION, INC. Plaintiff. Notice at SherlM's Salt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat by vlrtua ot that certain Writ of Execution Issued out ot end under the M *l of the Circuit Court of Orange Counly, Flor­ ida, Co m fC 182/2014 upm, a final ludgment rendered In the afore said Court on tha l i l t da/ ot Juno A.D. 1882. In that certain caM entitled: Barnett Bank of Cantral Florida, N.A., Plaintiff vs. Shubert Conduction Co., Inc., a Florida corporation. Jack J. Shubert and Haiti B. Shubert, Defendant which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sherill of Somlnolo County, Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title and Interest of tho defendant. Jack Shubert, In end to th* following doscrlbod property. Mid property being located In Seminole County, Florida more p a r tic u la r ly d e sc rib ed a t follows: All right, tltlo and Interest of Ih* defendant. Jack J. Shubert. In th* following described real property, to wit: Lott 54, 58 end 58Vi ot the TOWN OF LONGWOOD, Seminole County. Flor­ id *. according to tho Plot thereof recorded In Plat Book 1, Pages II to 31, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida and th* undersigned a* Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on tha 5th day ot April A.D. 1883, otter ter Mlo and Mil to th* highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, at the Front (West) Door, ot tho steps, ot tho Semlnolo County CourthouM In Sanford, Florida, th* above de­ scribed property. That M id M l * Is being mad* to satisfy tho terms of this Writ of Execution. Donald F. Esllnger, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published; March S, 12, 18, 28, with tha M l * on Aprl15,1883. DEC-38 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INAN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NUMRER: 87-0071 CAUK IN D E P E N D E N C E M O R T G AG E C O R P O R A T IO N OF AM ERICA.* Florida corporation, Plalntllt. vs. IAMSURI KAMTHORN, Defendant. AMENDED NOTICEOF ACTION TO: IAMSURI KAMTHORN 4 Krung Kasem Road Bangkok Thailand YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action to forecloM a Claim ol Lien on th* following property In Seminole County, Florida: HOMESITE 252. of SEMI­ NOLE WOODS, Florida, ac­ cording to that survey of record recorded In Official Record* Book 1117, Pages W through 805. of th* Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida; more particularly described In Exhib­ it " A " attached hereto. EXHIBIT " A " Homoslte 252 ot SEMINOLE WOODS, being more particular­ ly described as tel lows; THAT PARTO F: The NE U and th* N U ot the SE U al SECTION 12, TOWN SHIP 70 SOUTH, RANGE 12 EAST, Seminole County, Flor­ ida, Being more pasUculaity de­ scribed at follows: Commence at th* Permanent Reference Monument designat­ ing th*SE com erofth*N E 58of th* NW U of Mid Section 12; run thence S00*54’» " E along th* W. boundary line ol aforeMld NE tt Of Section 12 1125.28' to th* Permanent Reference Monu­ ment designating th* SW comer thereof; thence S0Oa45‘40''E along th* W. boundary line of aforeMld N Vs of th* SE 14 ot Section 12 1327.54' to th* Perma­ nent Reference Monument de­ signating th* SW comer of Mid N '•} of th* SE U ; thence N18*24'U"E along th* S. bound­ ary line thereof 1051.14'; thence, leaving Mid S. boundary line, N18*05'04"W 521.85' to a point on a circular curve concave to th* W'ly having a radius ot 80.00', Mid point being on th* S'ly R/W line of tho Chippewa L eo* c u l- d e - s a c and b e a r * SlHtrSf'E from th* center of Mid curvei thence N'ly along Mid R/W line and th* arc ol Mid curve through a central angle of 115*05'S7" 141.47’ to th* point Of reverM curvature ol a circular curve concave to th* NE'ly having a radius ol 15.00'; thence NW'ly along th* NE'ly R/W line ol Mid Chippewa Lena and th* arc ol Mid curve through a central angle ot 45*05'57" to th* point of reverM curvature ol a circular curve concave to th* SW'ly having a radius ot 114.88'; thence NW'ly along Mid NE'ly R/W line and th* arc ol Mid curve through a central angle of 1 2 »l»'0 1 " 178.25'; thence, leaving Mid NE'ly R/W line. N51*05'I8"E 478.71'; thence N30*08'78"W 715.00' to th* P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ; thence N40*55'21"W redial to th* next mentioned curve 580 00' to Uie SE’ly R/W line ol aforeMld Chippewa Lane and the begin­ ning ot said circular curve concave to th* E'ly having a radius of 888.08'; thence S’ ly along th* E'ly R/W line ot Mid Chippewa Lane end th* arc of Mid curve through a central angle ot 87*4000" 780.18' to o point on Mid curve; thence, leaving Mid E ’ly R/W line, N*TM*'S0"E 815 88' to th* Point ol Beginning. has been tiled egelnst you end you ar* required to serve a copy of your written dalenMS. It any. to It on RICHARD S. TAYLOR, JR.. ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs' at­ torney. whose address Is 531 Dog Track Road, Post Office Box 1117, Longwood, Florida 127531117, on or before April 11, 1883, and III* th* original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs' attorney or Immediately thereafter; other­ wise a default will be entered against you for th* relief de­ manded In th* Complaint. DATED on March 8,1881. (COURT SEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By: Cecelia V.E hem As Oeputy Clerk Publish: March 17. 18,2* A April 3.1881 DEC 121 INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA INAN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY C*M Nei 82-1I15-CA-I4-K General Jeritdtefto* FLEET MORTGAGE CORP., Plaintiff, vs. GAIL A. DOMES. AS PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH LANCASTER. DECEASED, It living, etel., DefendanHtl. NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE ■YC LE R K OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice Is hereby given that th* undersigned Maryann* M o tm . Clerk of the Circuit Covrt of Seminole County. Florida, will, on th* 1st day ot April. 1883. *1 11:00 o.m. at the West front door ol th* Seminole County Court heuM. In the City of Sanlord, Florida, otter lor Ml# end Mil at public outcry to tho highest end best bidder tor cash, th* follow Ing described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: LOT I I ANO THE WEST HALF OF LOT 18, BLOCK "J ". LAKE W AYM AN HEIGHTS. LAKE ADDITION. ACCORD ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 4. PAGE 21. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA pursuant lo th* final decree ol foreclosure entered In a case pending In Mid Court, the style ol which Is; FLEET MORT GAGE CORP.. vs. GAIL A. DOMES. AS PERSONAL REP R E S E N T A T I V E OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH LAN CASTER. DECEASEO. It living. *1 a t . WITNESS my hand and of ticiai seal ol M id Court this 1st day ol March. 188J (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE, CLERK By . Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clark Publish MarchS. 12.188J Net ice *t Sheriff's Sate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that fay virtue of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and under th* Mel of tho Circuit Court ol Semlnolo County, Flor­ ida, C o m I f 1/IS41CA1JK upon a final ludgment rendered In th* aforeMld Court on tho 11th day ot Novembor A.D. 1881, In that certain case entitled: Hemolec. Inc., Plaintiff vs. LyMlI Medical Specialties, Inc., dissolved Flor­ ida corp.. Defondant which aforeMld Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Semlnolo County, Florid* and I have levied upon oil Ih* right, title end Interest of Ih* defen­ dant. Lyell Medical Spaclaittes, Inc. In and to ftw following doscrlbod property. Mid proper­ ty being located In Seminole County, Florida more particu­ larly described at follows: Nino Automated Coagulation Timer Units and th* undersigned at Sherill ol Somlnolo County, Florida, will at It:00 A.M. on tha 5th day ol April A.D. 1883, otter ter Mte and Mil to tha highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND. SUBJECT TO AN Y AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, at th* Front (West) Door, at th* stops, ol th* Semlnolo County CourthouM In Sanlord, Florida, tha above de­ scribed property. Thai S lid M l * Is being made to Mtlsfy the terms ot this Writ of Execution. Donald F. Esllnger, Sheriff Seminote County, Florida Published; March 5, 12, 18, 28. with tha M l * on April 5,1881. DEC-80 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In buslnes* at F.O. Box 1805, Ovlfdo, FL 32785. Somlnolo County, Florida, under th* Fictitious Nemo ol AVATAR SECURITIES, and that I Intend to register said noma with th* Secretary ot Steto, TalleheteM. Florid*, in accordance with th* provisions ot tho Fictitious Name Statute. To-Wit: Section 185.08, Florida Statutes 1857. Howard McDonald Publish: March 17.1881 d e c -toe Notice *f Sheriff's Sate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ot that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out of and under th* seel at th* County Court ot Somlnolo County. Flor­ ida. Co m ffl/ISSTCCMU upon a llnal judgment rendered In th* a lores* id Court on th* 10th day ot October A.D. 1882. In that certain cess entitled: First Un­ ion National Bank ot Florida f/k/a Florida National Bank. Plaintiff vs. Leonidas Moreau and Clarlctonne Moreau. Defen­ dant which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida end I have levied upon ell th* right, title end Interest ol th* defendant, C larlclenn* Moreau, In and to th* following doscrlbod property, M id proper­ ty being located In Seminole County, Florida more particu­ larly described as follows: On* 1*14 Audi S/W Vln. 8WAUGB0448EAM8T81 being stored at Altamonte Towing, and th* undersigned *s Sheriff ot Semlnoi* County, Florida, will at I I : » A M . on th* 12th day ol April A.D. 1881, otter for M te and M il to the highest bidder, FOR CASH tN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, at tti* Front (West! Door, el th* step*, ot th* Semlnoi* County Court house In Sanlord. Florida, tha above described property. That Mid Mte Is being made to Mtlsfy the terms et this Writ ot Execution Donald F. Esllnger. Sheriff Semlnoi* County. Florida Published: March II. 18. 38. April 7. with tha M te on April 12. 1883 DEC 111 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 555 West State Road 414, Longwood, Semlnoi* County. Florida, under Ih * F ic t it io u s N em o ol DlrectCer* Services, end that I Intend to register Mid name with th* Secretary el State. Tallahassee. Florida, in ac cor dance with the provisions ot th* Fictitious Name Statute. T o w n Section *85 08. Florida Statute* 1857 HTI/ORHS South Seminole Joint Venture Steve Grimm. Executive Director Publish: March 12.18*1 DEC 107 SOUTHLAND REALTY 1 IN VESTMENTS. INC., a Florida corporation; end JOHN G. HOUFF. Individually, Detendanti. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given lhat pursuant to tho Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered In this c* u m pending In th* Circuit Court In end lor Somlnolo County, Florida, being Civil Action No. 834075 CA1JK. the undersigned Clerk will Mil the property situated In Seminote County, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on April I, 1881. described EXHIBIT " A " The South 308.70 teat ol Lot 11, SANFORD'S SU BSTANTIAL FARMS TRACT NO 1, accord Ing to the plat thereof as re­ corded In Plat Book 5, Pages I I and 04 ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, end the 50 feet vacated right-of-way of Lake Rood, to known o* STRATFORD COURT, a replet of Lot I I, Sontord's Substantial Farm* Tract No. I, according to tho plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 5. Paget 13 and 18 ol tho Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, lying and being In Section 15, Township 20 South, R a n g * 30 E aet, S em inole County, Florida. at public Mte, to tha hlghast and bast bidder tor cash at the West Front Door ot tho Semlnoi* County CourthouM, 101 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Semlnoi* Countv. Florida. DATED thlt 8th day ol March, 1881. (SEAL) CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton Publish: March 12,18,1883 DEC-118 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A.M.- 5:30 PM. MONDAYthru FRIDAY CLOSED SATUR0AY A SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14consecutive ttmaa...... -.57* ■ lino 7conoocuttvo tlmoo...— — 70* ■ lino 3conoocuttvo tlmos •*-**#*•Xebe#*9loo lino 1 11m* .................... . NOW ACCEPTING Scheduling may Include Herald Advertiser at the cost of art additional day. Cancel when you get results. Pay only tor day* your ad rune at rat* earned Use ful detenpOon for fastest reeufts Copy must follow acceptable typo­ graphical form -Commercial frequency rate* are available DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon Th* Day Before Publication Sunday And Monday 5 30 P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In tho event of an error In an ad, tha Sanford Herald will be responsible for tha flrat Insertion only and onfy to tha extent of tha coat of that Insertion. Pleas* check your ad for accuracy tha first day It runs. 13— B i n g o 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n it ie s FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10:30AM *n d l:M P M FLEA WORLD HWV 17-83, SANFORD 21— P e r s o n a ls ADOPTIONS Free medical care, Iranspor tatlon, counseling, private doctor plus living expenMS. Bar *237511 Celt Attorney John Fricktr............. 1-104-817-5440 RESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Huddle House Inc. 1 100 U l 5700. Sandra Law STAY HOME and make up to 51,000 per week or more. Over 400 companies need home workers/dlslributort NOWI Call for amarlng recorded message. 407 476 0004. ext. I ll ADOPTION ATTORNEY Medical 4 living expenMS paid. C all Someone who Cares! Ally. Stanley Brenner 1 *00-581-8444 BAR 1260101 * 6 * * * HELPI DO U know where to find Steve or Nikki And*rion77 Celt 3237515 71— H e lp W a n t e d /^EMPLOYMENT B i l l 323-5176 700 W. 11th Sf. AOOTO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 5)2-4313 or11]-«81l 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL C IR CUIT,INAND FO R I f M INO LICO UNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 83-124-CA-14-L MDI FUNDINO, INC., a Florida Corporation, Plaintiff. vs. BETTY J.DEORTO. Individually. ET AL., Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION: TO A L L W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN AND B ETTY J. D E O R T O , 4118 O R A N G E BO U LEVARD , SANFORD. FLO RID A 31771; BETTY J. D E O R T O , a * gu ard ia n ot JAMIE SCOTT ALLGOOD, 4M8 ORANGE BO U LEVARD , SANFORD. FLORIDA 33771; BETTY J. DEORTO, at guard Ian ot EUG ENE EDWARD ALL GOOD, JR.. 4M8 ORANGE BO U LEVARD , SANFORD. FLORIDA 31771; JANtFE SCOTT ALLG O O D ,- 4M8 O R A N G E BO U LEVARD , SANFORD. FLO R ID A* 111*1; EUGENE EDWARD ALLGOOO. JR. 4M8 ORANGE BO U LEVARO , SANFORD. FLORIDA 33771; and ALLISON WEBSTER, real -dtnea unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to forecloet a mortgage on tho following real property located In Seminole County, Florida: Commence at the SW corner Ot Lot *, Block 4. SANFORD FARMS, as recorded In Plat book t, Paget 127 — l i t of the Public Rocordt ol Seminole County, Florida: run thane* East 231.81 toet to th* West line Ot tho E m ! 1*3 toet ot Mid Lot 8; run thence North 00 degrees 04' 28" West along Mid East line 411.43 toet; run thence North Of degree* 3T 57" West, 34.10 teat to a line lying 110 toet Southerly ot It parallel with the North line ot Mid Lot 4 and tha point of boginning; run thence South 74 dogreos 43' 83" West along Mid Lina 114.4a hot to the Eatt line ot the West 111 toet ot Mid Lot 8; run thence North 00 degree* 01* 20" West 113.84 tMt to the aforeMld North lino of Lot 4; run thence North 74 degree* 42' 43" East along Mid North line *5.77 toot; run thence South 08 dogreos I f ' 57" East 110.22 toet to the Point ot Beginning. Begin at the SW comer of Lot 4. Block 4. SANFORD FARMS, a t recorded In Plat Book I, Pages 127 — 120 of the Public Record* ot Somlnolo County. Florida; run thence East along tho South line ot Mid Lot *. a distance et 221.80 toet to th* Wool line of the East t i l toet ol Mid Lot 4; run thence North 00 degrees 04' 28" W*»t, along M id West lino 411.43 toot, run thence North Of dogreos 11' 57" west 34.10 toot; run thence South 74 degree* 41' 43" West, 110 toet Southerly ot a parallel with the North line ol Mid Lot t, a dlttance ot 1U.4I teet to th* Eatt line ol the West 115 teet ol Mid Lot 4; run thence North 00 degree* Of' 10" West, along Mid East line 111.** teet to the eloreMid North line ul Lei 0, Run thence South 7* degrees 42' 42" West, along Mid North line 111.10 toet to the Northwest comer thereof, run thence South 00 degree* O f 20" East, along M id West tin* 508 51 teet to the Point ol Beginning; LESS THE WEST 87.12 FEET OF SAID LOT* PARCEL ID NO I* I t TOMB 040000*00 7 hat been filed again*! you. You or* required to serve a copy ol your written detente*. It any, to th* action on Plalntllt'* at­ torney. whoM name end address Is EDWARD A KERBEN. Et quire. 725 North Meg nolle Av* nut. Orlando. Florid* 32*03. on or before March 25. 1883. end III* th* original with the Clerk ot thli Court,; either be lore serv ice on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; ether w I m a ludgment will be entered tor the relief demanded In th* Complaint. Witness, my hand and M a i ot m il Court on February 17. 1883. ISEALt ALARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: Rum King ASO EPUTYCLERK Publish: February if, 35 4 March 5.12.188) DEB 183 | l ,11 K HlR Rates art par iosuo, batad on 3 lino* * 3 Unoa Minimum BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 100 432 4154 Florida Notary Association CONTACTING BIDS Seeking licensed General Contracting BuilnesMi, to be . placed on a bid list, lor new construction and/or rehab PleaM send Information to: Saminote Sell-Reliant Hous­ ing, Inc., 110 S. Park Avt.. Sanlord, FL 32771. Equal Op portunlfy Employer. CONTACTING BIDS Seeking licensed General Ml norlty 4 Women owned Con tractlng Businesses, to ba placed on a bid list, tor new construction and/or rahab. PleaM Mnd Information to: Seminole Self-Reliant Hous­ ing, Inc., 110 S. Park Av*., Senferd, FL 31771. Equal Op portunlty Employer. Admtisinf Account Rips Full part time, ground floor o p p o rtu n ity . W ill train , housewives welcome. 374 3818 AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! Assembly Workers j Job openings In the L a k e! M ary area, tor assemblyworkers. 7AM 7PM. 7PM-I 7AM, For more Information: • Call 880 2338. Not an agon-1 cy-Never a Feat | J K E L iY S x r 2 7 -N M r«rY 4 C U M C a r* C H ILD CARE In Chrlttlen home, t opening lor 3W 5 yr. old. PT. Call 324 1807 ORANDMOTHER Will babyilf In her hom e. 8AM 8PM, meals. Reference*. 322 518* LAKE M ARY/SANFORD AREA- In home child caro. 322 0141 SPACES AVAILABLE! I yr. old* have graduated! Enroll now! S48 wk. 321 7435 tic. 28) 10 BRITTANY'S PLAYHOUSE In Sanford hat 2 fu ll tim e openings far any age. 323 SIM j Nothing succeeds Ilk* success. > We're well into our 3rd decade; of (raining successful agents., No license?........... We'll help! j WATSON RE ALTYC O PP i REALTORS 323 52m : { ' ATTENDANT TO Work with NurMry and/orS presch ool ch ild ren . 1:15^ AM 11:11 PM, Sunday morn i Ing References required. Call ] 322 4371 BUY OR S E L L S T A N L E Y * HOME PR O O U CTS. C a ll* Joyce. 485 680* . C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R * NEEDS mature caring person* for 4 Infant* 373 844S e Legal N o tice $ $ Legal N otices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. tJ-llM CA 14 0 RESOLUTION TRUST COR PORATION, at Receiver for FIRST FED ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY Plaintiff, vs. BALDEO SINGH, et el Oelendanl*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BALDEO SINGH HERIBERTTA SINGH 1815 Village ot Peruibrook Levlftown. PA 18054 4771 YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action to loreclo** a mortgage on tho lot lowing described prop erty In Seminole County, Flor Ida; Lot *, Crytlal Lake Park. First Section, according to the Plal thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 13. Pag* 74. ol th* Public Record* ot Semlnoi* County, Florida hat been llted against you end you ere required to m rv# a copy ot your written delenMt, It any, to It on John G DeLancelt, ol G I L E S ! R O B I N SON. P.A., 380 North Orange Avenue. Suit* too. Orlando. Florida 22101. on or before April 1. 1883. and tlte the original with tho Cterk ol thii Court either before service on Plaintiff'* attorney or Immediately there alter; otherwise a default will be entered egelnst you tor th* relief demanded in the Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and M at of this Court on February 2). 1883 (SEAL) Cterk ol the Circuit Court By: Heather Brooke Oeputy Cterk P ublish. F e b ru a ry 2a 4 M a rch 5. 17.18,1883 DEB 218 UNCLAIMED ~ VEHICLE AUCTION Removal of th* btlow de scribed vehicle was conducted In compliance with FS 715 07 Notice that Butch’s Chevron 4 Wrecker Service Inc will M il M id vehicle at Public Auction for caih on March 14. 1883 at 10 00 a m . at 2207 W Itt Street. Sanlord. Florida W* reserve th* right to withdraw said vehi cl* from Pubic Auction 1871 Pontiac ID ID«235371Glt3482 Vehicle may bo viewed on* hour prior to Mte Sate begin* at 10am. Publish March 12.188] DEC 111 UNCLAIMED 2 VEHICLE AUCTION S Removal ol th* below d * > scribed vehicles wet conducted-! In compliance with FS 711.073 Notice that Butch's Chevron tee Wrecker Service Inc. will te lfj said vehlclat at Public Auctions lor cash on April 1, 1882 at 10:06 a.m. at 7207 W 1st Streets Sanlord, Florida. W* reMfvq) the right lo withdraw s a id vehicles from Public Auction. JjJ 18(1 Pontiac 30 ID(1AD37A0BP5*577{* 1871 Honda MC IDiCB4504l0848K Vehicle* mey be viewed on*j hour prior to tale. Sate begin* 10 a m Publish: March 13.1883 DEC 123 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CaM Na: 81-1MJ-CA-UK General Jurlidiriten M A R G A R E T T E N 4 COM PANY. INC.. Plalntllt. vt. JAME SR. JACKSON, at at.. Defendant It). NOTICEOF FO REC LO SU R E SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given that the undersigned Meryenn* M o t m . Cterk ot th* Circuit Court ot Semlnoi* County. Florid*, will, on th* 8th day ot April, 1883. at 11:00 a m. at the West front door ot tha Seminole County Court houM. In Ih* City ol Sanlord. Florida, otter tor M l* and Mil at public outcry to th* highest and best bidder tor cosh, th* follow Ing described property Situated in Seminole County, Florida, to wit Lot 12*. ALAFAYA WOODS PHASE IV, according to th* Piet thereof as recorded in Plat Book 33. Pages 88 thru 107 ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Lett th* East 2 teet thereof pursuant lo tha final decree ol foreclosure entered In a (IH pending in Mid Court, the style at which is MARGARETTEN 4 COMPANY, INC vs JAMES JACKSON, etel WITNESS my hand end ot ticiai Mai ol said Court mis 2nd day ot March. 188] (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK By: Dorothy W Bolton Oeputy C terk Publish MerchS. 13. 18*3 DEC 57 I �**•» Sanford Herald, i ' l 71—Help Wanted ★ ★ C h ild c a re * * Summer Help far school Age children. Part time. Exp nec essary. Appointment*only: ____________t t i u i ) ___________ CLEANINO 10 Immediate Openings PERMANENT OPPORTUNITIES Major cleaning company In Lake Mary li looking lor reliable people, with prevloui lloor and office cleaning eipe rlence. Houri are 9:J0PM lo 6 30 AM. Call Norrell Serv­ ice*, Immediately for ap­ pointment. M9-M7S NO FEE It Cleaning Personnel Servlcemald hiring for reddenlial cleaning. Good pay, profit sharing. paid mileage Experienced only. 331 *143 CLERICAL Part time, bookeeping expert ence a m ult. EEO Send retume lo: Seminole SelfReliant Houting, Inc., 110 S. Park Ave., Sanford, PL Jim . NO PHONE CALLS._________ CONCRETE BATCH Plant Op a ra lo r. With experien ce. Apply Mon. Frl. 0-3. Seminole Precait, Inc., MIO Oolgnor PI., Port ol Sanford, Exit SI at !■«■_________________________ COOKS AND SERVERS AM and PM, full time. Apply In pereon. Perry'* Family Rettauranl, Allamonle Mall (uppor level, next lo Soar*! DAYCARE TEACHER Start Im m odlatolyt Lake Mary area................. 1111*50 Delivery Equip. Cleanup Rental Equip, cleanup and deliveries non tmoker, mutt have FL llcente. Some lilting. Apply at: Atlat Equipment, 1397 N Hwy <3*. Oviedo. Direct Sales Look no Morel Quelfled lead*, no Overnight travel, compnay vehicle, Earn up to S1S00 per week. Mutt be energetic self motivated. 407-668-9644 M&R Remodeling Home Repair Carpentry, Painting Electrical, Plumbing No Job Too Small 10% Senior's Discount FREE Estimates 321-1816 Dac.Uc. Stale Uc. CRC 054078 DRIVERS NEEDED AG C A R R IE R S , a w e ll established and growing can tral Florida bated company oiler* you: • Semi Annual Pay Increatet e Slop Oil Pay • Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay • Salely Bonut • Spouse Riding Program • Average Trip J 7 Day* • Lite Model Conventional Tractor* II you have I yean tractor trailer. OTR and mow and Ice experience plu* a good driving record, call: 1-100-474-9050 NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER live In my home, non imoker, no pel*, room A board plu* tm. salary, 149-3333or 327 0344 s3 9 WAITRESSES/WAITERS The Sanford Htrald I* now accepting retume* tor a part time c la ttl'lfd advertlalng representailve. Telemerket irig tale* experience pre tarred. Mutt be able to type 40 W PM E xcellent tp ellln g, grammatical and organlia lional thill* a mutt. Potlllon may lead to full time. Sell (tarteri pleete tend retume with cover letter lo: Clattlfleo Manager. PO Box 1*47, San ford, FI 33771-1447____________ Alto Hollesses/Hosts Sergio* Italian Restaurant Ask for Prior. 313 4040_______________ WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL LABOR HELP NEEDED! Bonus lor driver*. All thllt* available Daily pay, no lee Report ready to work 5 30 am, Industrial Labor Svc.. 1018 French Av. No phone call* WAREHOUSE DRIVER Produce company seeking night warehouie man. and a driver with CDL license Call 311*47*_____________________ BINDERY HELP WANTED HAIR STYLIST WANTE0 PT. or FT. Tamporary p o r ­ tion. Apply 757 N. Hwy 17 91. »uUe 104, Longwood__________ Lake Mary talon. Experi­ enced. Some following pre tarred Only motivated perton* need apply 1 Aik lor Sue or Diane 313 4533 Warehouse Person PRE SCHOOL TEACHER Needed al Longwood failner distributor Mull lilt 100 lb* or more, good driving record. Mon. F rl I S. Com pany b enefit*. Apply 1-4, 1910 S ton ew a ll P I., S an ford , Midway Commerce Canter. Immed. opening tor Pre K 1 clat* In quality center apply­ ing for NAEVC. 313 4*41 P R O FES S IO N A L Contumar awarenet* rep*, part/full lime, excellent pay. noexparlenca. 407 *95 4543 SALES Full time w/exp. C lan B equip exp , Clat* D, Labordriver, tractor Operator, exp. on llnal grading......... 313-1111 W ELD ER LOCAL TRUCKING Co needs welder, with mechanical ap tltude. Company benefits, sal ary commensurate with e»p* rlence. apply In person: Sun Belt Auto Carrier*. *81 Hwy 17-93. DeBary._______________ W O R K E R S N E E D E D III DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI Report al *AM: 4750 S. Hwy 17-93. Casselberry___________ ADVERTISING SALES REP The Sanford Htrald I* now acce ling return** tor an a d v e r tltln g ta le * rep re tentaliv*. Candidate* mutt have tale* experience and wllllngneti to team ad design. C o m p a n y p r o v l d a t an established territory, car at lowance, paid vacation and medical beneflti. Pleat* tand retuma with cover letter to: Publisher, PO Bex lt*7 Santord FI. 13773-1*47 MEDICAL CHARGE NURSE 11pm-7am Immediate opening lor LPN with axe. organliallonal, lead erthlp and tupervltory thill*. Exp preferred. Sal-ry com menturale with exp. Benefit* LPN 93—Rooms fo r Rent ATMOSPHERE, Qulel A dean. turn., kit. use, telephone 334 9*45 Employed 573 4 up. CLEAN furnished room, kitchen avail. tS5/wk„ 135 security. Downtown. 333 5084__________ CLEAN ROOMS, single starting t74/wh. K itchen, phone, laundry, video games, oil street parting 310 4413_______ FURNISHED ROOM, otl 70th St. Kitchen prlv., t*5/wk. Call eves, 310 9348 ur.lll 10PM L A K E F R O N T ROOM, pro lattlonal or student only, t330/mo- Includes all. 133 4713 R O O M In p r l v a l e h o m e , washer/dryer, pool, *70/wk Incl util Santord *31 3111 WINTER SPR INO t AREA furnished room , 140/wk. House privileges. Call 137 0143 SALES Pari time, flexible hour* 57 per hour plus commission plus dally caih bonutet guar­ anteed We need closer* I It you •re aggressive and money mollveled call now I 111 *111 CNA's All 1 thlftt Apply DeBary Manor, M N. Hwy-17-93. DeBary.EOl/M/F NAIL TECH Need Immediate lyl STYLIST Needed Part lima. Call 130 01*0 or 334 4901 Need 2 Handymen 40 h r * a w e a k . N e e d *peclall*t* In Air Conditioning, E le c t r ic a l and/or T rim Carpentry................. 143 4475 SKIES Aggressive, hard working s a le s p e r s o n n e e d e d at Daytona Flea Market Lug g a g * Shop. M ust w o rk Frlday-Sunday, 7AM-4PM (starting 1130/wk) Apply at booth IM a ln / F Row on weekend* or call Mon-Thurt., __________407-39**113__________ Security Officers NO EXPERIENCE Full 4 part lima. Pay up to SS.00 par hr. w/axp. Benefits available................... >94 4153 SS00 to S900 weekly/potential procettlng FHA mortgage refund*. Immediate opening*. Call 1-214 314-1319 7am to 10pm open 7 day*. 97—A pa rtm e n ts Furnished / Rent * * * STYUST NmtSkogl G oo d L o c a l l l F le x ib le hour».3H-*H4ar349-B53T Packers Inspectors TEC H NIC IAN : s iio rsi: »W PER W EEK NOTICE With a minimum of S yr*. exp. In rapalr or Installation of S trom b erg C a rlto n DCO Equlpmant. Call I m M H W Needed for II hr. thlft*, will train, drug free work place. Apply: 1000 Sand Pond Rd„ Lake Mary. EOE M/F/DV A V A l l A M I I ’ I N l i l )l I Now hiring in Casselberry! Good pay. 5 dayt/wk. Phone and car a mutt. 119 17**_____ Clnsifiid Adwrtislfif Rip Muit have tool* A transport* lion .................. 1-407 300 3004 Landscapers Drivers mid. PART TIME EXP. ROOFERS H O M E C L E A N E R S . SO Opening*. Own car A phone, work your areal A45-1130. Dana'* Hikpg. Pm*!., tnc. 71—Help Wanted 71—H slp Wanted All rental and real (stale advertisements are subject lo the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes It Illegal lo advertise any preference, Hm Itatlon or discrim ination based on race, color, religion, sax, handicap, familial status or national origin T ELEM A R K ET ER S Eft 0008183 m m ’ i i k i .i .i S I *A ( I 7 1 -H e lp W anted Exparlencad telemarketer* n e e d e d f o r lo n g fa r m •iilg n m a n ft. High profile work, for a rapuiabla com­ pany Indhe Maitland Center. _ Shift* are M .P M , or 4 t PM. ,dar mara Intormation: Call 38*03139. Net an agency Never a Feel <3 CLEAN,quiet I bdrm l carpeted, patio, big yard. Convenient. 1315/mo 121-0123/323 *31* NEWLY FAINTED - t carpeted, electricity turn., lust right for working couple or tingle person. *175 plus sit. i l l 1117 SANFORD studio 4 I bdrm No pot*. 1-1 parsons. Quiet Area. M«9 up plus dap. 333 8019 STUDIO, Vary Claan 4 Nice, furnished, close to downtown. Call aad hr. msg. m a n s KEuyscr NO REGISTRATION FEE " 3 2 1 -7 6 3 5 Ue.f m -to | T iu n io e e / n iiT n x i Wort tram home, 10-SS hour* per week. Earn up to 110 par hour. No tailing. Call Mist ( orke, >34-4321 99—A partm ents U nfurnished / Rent AFFORDABLE RENTS * DEFICIT * BUSTER * * S P E C IA L * * 2 BDRMS. 2 BATHS STARTING AT $389 • New Construction • Sparkling Pool • Exciting Clubhouse a Sell Cleaning Ovens a Ice Makers • Eal In Kitchens • Celling Fans Cedar Creek Apartments 324*4334 Office hours. Mon Frl, 9*: Sal. & Sun . II 5 Small pelt accepted 17 92 to W. 25ih SI At Hartwell Av*. Sanford ATTRACTIVE » Bdrm. duplex. ’ 201 Park Av. IJOO/mo plus deposit. No pels. 311 0491 CASSELBERRY 3199 Move In Special on I burmtl CALL NOWI Melissa. *99 811* CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS.........................311-1090 DOWNTOWN Large 1 and 1 bdrm. apis., From S75/wk. Laundry room. Phone *7* 4117 LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS I Bdrm. Apts. Available. Frt* water/gesl Call 111*471 LAROE 2 BDRM.. 1. fp lc t, 4 carpet *493 util. Pal 'l plu. sec. No pet*. 310 IQW_________ LO V E LY Modern 2/1 < id neighborhood. Alfn t, sern porch. Julle 334 980 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm, *330 mo 7 bdrm. 3*00 mo and up 3238670 Quiet Single Story Casselberry. Studios. I bdrm 4 2 bdrm. Atllc storage! Call Joan lor appointment. *9* 4777 R E A S O N A B L E I B D R M ., wall wall carpet, AC, park Ing.wlred lor cable end phone. 1100 mo. 3200 sec. water. Irath, Incl. 211 *339___________ SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret! Pool 4 Laundry, I 4 1 Bedrooms Convenient location I _______ Call Pat 3234*30 SPACIOUS 1 bdrm w/enclotcd tunroom. In qulel * plea. *3*3 monlh. *230 deposit *** 3*71 1 AND 1 BDRM apartments *273 and up plus deposit. Relerences No pets. 313 3341 I BDRM.. upstairs, qulel. clean, A/C, 3283/mo. Ref’s required Sanford. Call 373 331*________ 1104 SANFORD AVE. Large l bdrm., *100/mo. includes all except electric, i l l 19*3 3/1 SCRN. PATIO. Washer dryer, equip, kit. *425 plus sec. *44 1*91 or 334 99*7 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent HUD HOMES From *300down WHY RENTT THo HI IUrn*n Group, 13HW33 LONOWOOD 3 bdrm. 1 bath, big lanced yard. *430 per month plus deposit. 3714101 LONOWOOD Woodlands. 1/2. tree house, 3*30 mo to mo PETSOK. 780 0*77___________ SALE OR LEASE. Lake Mary Woods- 137 Sparrowood Cl. 4 bdrm. 1 bath pool home, Lk. Mary Schools, eat In kitchen, formal dining, on cut d* sac, fenced yard. Avail, now I B. Simons Really. 31440M__ SANFORD large 1 bdrm. I ll bath, new cen. H/A. Drape*, celling fans, slov*. refrig . laundry, patio and large workshop On qulel dead end slreel. No pels S473/mo plus Isf, last and sec Call 313 m o SANFORD 1 bdrm IH bath, large yard 1330/mo plus de posit. No pets Call 111 19*0 alter 4PM 103—Houses U nfurnished / Rent S M A L L old 7 bdrm New Smyrna Beach. I block E of US Route 1 570 Ball SI 3300/mo 407 314 8937 Stenstrom Rentals • NORTHLAKE Village. 1/1. w/fplc.. spill plan wash dry Incl. new paint, pool, tennis, wgl rm, 1525 mo 3300 sec • SANFORO 1/1 Apartment new paint, new carpet Lg room s Washer d ryer In eluded 3433 mo 3300 sec • LOCH ARBOR 3/1 w'den Iplc., sern pool w/|acut/l Pool malnt. Incl Dlb Garage, 1973 mo 3900 sec • SANFORD. 2/1 w/den. Split plan, hookups, lg yd No Pels 3473 mo 3400 sec • SANFORO 3/1 w/carport. dining rm , Ac 4 heat No pels 3410 mo 3400 sec Stenstrom Realty. Inc. Property Mgmt. Jim Doyle 111-1493 Alter 3PM; 330-1491 Stenstrom Rentals • NORTHLAKE Village, 1/1. w/lplc., split plan, wash dry Incl.. new paint, pool, tennis, wgt rm *325 mo 3500 sec • SANFORD 1/1 Apt . new paint & carpet. Washer dryer Incl. 1435 mo *300 sec. • SANFORO. 1/1 w/den. Spilt plan, hookups, lg yd No Pels. *473 mo 3400 sec • SANFORD 1/1 w/carparl. dining rm.. Ac 4 heat. No pets. 3410 mo. 3400 sec. • SANFORD 1/1 Apt.. New paint, carpet, blinds Pels OK w/dep 1423 mo 1300 sec Stenstrom Realty, Inc. Properly Mgmt. Jim Doyle 323-2491 After 3PM: 330 1493 SU NLAND ESTATES 729 Cherokee Circle 1/1. carport, carpeted, utility rm Cleanl 3500'dlscountcd 330 7039 WE MANAGE nearly 400 rental homes In Seminole County! CALL US FIRST! HP REALTY, 3*0 4*00 lltO ELLIOT ST.. 2 bdrm . c a r p e l . l i v i n g , k it util, w/hookups. *430 mo. tst 4 last plus sec. deposit Must till out ^a££lkallojv^407J99J3l^_^ 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent HISTORIC AREA 3 bdrm 1 bath. scr. porch, fireplace, cen . H /A , w/d hookup, 1430/mo , *100 sec. 321 *737 RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY By owner, 3 bdrm I bath, indoor utility rm.. carport, lg lot. *413/mo 830 1910 1 H —Warehouse Space / Rent LONOWOOD/LAKE M AR YMid site storage warehouses. *00 800 1*00 sq II. Free rent w/llm o lease. fromtU3/mo ___________ 111 0339___________ SANFORD 200 N Elm Ave 10.700 sq It with olllces Brick truck ht. sprinkled 440V 1 phase service Lt. menu, or dlslrlbullon clr. *1 3011 311 1339______________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 4*A and Old Lake Mary Blvd *1,230 1.000 sq II ol llc/warehouse ‘ Finished ol lice space also available. Kapanke Really. 1 839 t i l l 1 1 8 -O ffic e Space / Rent NEW Sanlord olllces and/or warehouses 400 2.800 sq It. Special. 81*l/me. 333 3334 SANFORD. Office space. 3400 sq II building total. 1700 sq It. perolllceunll. I l l 7004 -Tie r,da- ■■ Friday;-Mar^* AFFORDABLE HOMfS VLNTURL I PR0PLRTIIS RENT or SALE Sanford HI TIME BUYERS. I ' l New carpel paint, like new Corner lot *34.9K make oiler 311 7£J9 STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT A REALTY *47 313 7121/112 837* 8136 f l f j w FH A OR VA AS LOW AS 3< i * . G o v ’ t F o reclo su res. Re p os/A ssu m e No Q u ality Homes! Owner financing Seminole. Orange. Volusia REALTY, INC. We list and sell more properly than anyone in the Greater San(nrd/Lake Mary area. • ESTATE SALEI Must sell this l/ l 11 w/lam rm . Workshop, equip . kit., lenced yard! REDUCED to 344.900! • R E O U C E D I This 3/1 Is freshly painted & new carpel1 Sern. porch, central H/AC. on acorner lo ll.............. 339,500! • COLLEGE PARK Duplex! In Ihe Lake Ivanhoe area! Each unit is a 2/11 Ideal lor Owner Occupant 1................1109,900 Assume No Ouallliesl a J/t on 1/2 acre) Fenced, cul de sac, dead end street *04 900 Additional homes avail Less than 37K down! PAOLA. 4/1 on on 11* acres Pasturewtlhstable *119.900 CALL ANYTIME 321322- Lk. Mary renovated, like new J/7. appl. garage *59.000 Lk. M ary/ L o n gw oo d Pool Home. 1/7. garage, living, dining, lam rms 1*3.900 2720 2420 13*3 Park Dr., Sanford *41 W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary PAUL A Bf TH OSBORNF* V IN IIIR f O V F R STENSTROM Sanlord less than S1.000 down a Pmecrest renovated, carpet, appliances, lenced yd *49.900 • Renovated like new J 'l. Iplc . appl . new paint 131.300 a Pool Homel In cut de sac 3 1, • 1/1 on *, acre! Renovated, appliance*, fenced yd. *47.900 • J/3 on 3 acres! 1.440 sq It dbl wide. Iplc. appl, out bldgs, lenced lor horses. *49.900 #4/1, lenced. garage. *5*.900 I’ ROPI R l'l S •In Our 36 th Year* J/l 4/L4 WANTED SOMEONE TO BUY ME! H ALL REALTY 312 W In s is t l/l, Like new! Won l Last 347,900 Call *31*301________ 3/1 SPLIT plan. 1.480 sq II . oversized lot. garage, many e xtras SE Deltona Not assumable S78 900 314 3170 S a n fo rd D U P LE X ON HWY 4* 1 stories. I bdrm. upstairs. 2 down! Zoned commercial! Owner will finance with 37,000 down........................ *49,900 AFFORDABLE! Only *1,770 down lo qualified buyer! 1389 mo PITI, 8% Interest tor 30 vr* 3 bdrm . central H/A Large corner lot and Irees! ONLY *41,30011 BANK REPOS 323-5774 D ELTO NA 3*00 d o w n . *199/mo PA I Nice area, clean, 3 bdrm 1 bath IPS 407 411 1000 153—AcreageLots/Sale GENEVA 5 acres. 3 BDRM . 1 bath, Includes lg. etflc. apt., plus duck pond For Horse lo v e rs l Just RED UCED I *73.000 407 175 **31 O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T . Wooded totst 33.930 each, no money down I 371 4l monthly. _________ I *00 991 307* Where Gin You Find.. Over 9 acres for under *24 000! Right on Maytown Rd E. o! Osteen Owner term* possible HURRYI Deltona-Osteen 3 bdrm , 1 ba . CLEAN. Lying A F a m ily rm ., g a r a g e , washer dryer, qulel area. Seller will pay 5% down payment A closing 359.000 Ann.................. 311 0017 Eves EXCHANOE OR SELL your properly located anywhere! Investors Really. 77«-3*lS BATEM AN REALTY HANDYMAN’* nightmare with 4 5 acres. Terms. Asking 344.900 321-0759.............. 321 2257 ~ HISTORIC SANFORD Completely updated. 3'2. 1,900 sq It., xlra lg. loti Listed with Buy Owner. 399,900 313** 14 LO O K 3 and 4 bdrm homes available In Sem inole and Volusia Counties NO DOWNPAY M E N T TO Q U A L I F IE D BUYERS!INTEREST RATE AT 7 33% FIXED Gov’t re pos, bank fo r e c lo s u re s , assume no quality mortgages! Low monthly Call lordetailsl Janet Mansfield, 323-7271 AA Carnes, Inc.. 112-1334 G?ntui)^j 141—Homes f or Sale 3 bdrm . 1 bath, great rm . lg lot w/lrees In IDYLLWILDE. 1800 m o /I90.000 C a ll 407 332 7788 141— Homes fo r Sale 141— Homes fo r Sale * NEWLY REMODELED * Beautiful Ramblewood home! 4/1 spill, Iplc.scr. porch A LL NEW kit. w/cuslom feature* Carpet, congoleum, paint, wallpaper, rool. *14.900 By Owner. 3110*19 CALLBART REAL ESTATE 322-7498 155—Condom inium s ____ Co-Op / Sale SANORA Townhom* tor sale by owner. Spacious 3/21Y. moving need to sell quick I Call lor detail*! 407 311 *008 Lv msg 157—M obile Homes / Sale LIBERTY Mobil* Home, good condition. 2 bdrm.. I bath, 1 air cond., r e trlg , stove, carpeted. Furn or unlurn. Reasonable but neg Move to your lot. 313 *434/311 *331 NEW m i's ! Low down A Inter ostl 14X70 »150/mo 24X 70. *371/mo. 3*3-3709____________ RENT TO BUY. Lovely mobile home. Santord. Furnished, nice lot. roof patio Reason able. Call407 371 MOO 165—Duplex fo r Sale SANFORO - OUPLEx! 3/1 and 1/3. Assumable no qualify. Take over payments. *3.000 down......................... 1311*14 181—Appliances / F u rn itu re A + BEST APPLIANCES NOW AT FLEA WORLDI Row W7 Buy/S*ll/S*rvlc* appliances Free delivery 114 31*5 • AIR CONDITIONER, Window Unit. 1.000 BTU Good cond I llonl *100. Before 5 pm call: 111 5339 W e lco m e Hom e Plano Tuning Hem# Improvement 1R ill W AY Plumbing Notice FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractors be registered or certified. Occupational Licenses are required by the county and can be verified by calling 830 8919, ext. 7*50 A dditions & Remodeling A D D IT IO N S , R em odelin g R ti/ C o m m . Since 19*01 Handymen prolects. 113 94*4 TJufomoTIv* AUTO REPAIRS Cheapest rate* possible! Local friendly svc I Free car pick-up. I l l 9100 M O tlLE AUTO REPAIR Will llx on the spot. 14 hour serv ’ i c * C a t i a 4 n i o ^ ^ i_ ^ _ _ Bookkeeping ALL TAX Return* 821. Com puteriied. *m bus /personal S. Seminole. 331 aooi_________ C arpentry CARPENTER All kinds ol home repair*, painting 4 ceramic tile Richard Grots 311 3971 C H R IS T IA N c a rp e n te r' handyman Repairs, rotten ijjo o d jd o o r^ U ^ n W J ^ n il ‘ Com puter S e r v ic e " . ALLCOMUPTERSVCS Software 4 hardware . STINORAY SYSTEMS. INC __________4874134*4* Cleaning S erviceCAREFREE SVC. W* make lit* easier by cleaning your home Free estimate* Susan, or Debbie ta* 1403 Cleaning Service RELIABLE HauteKleaning * * Reasonable R at*** e Call Kathie: 8*1 7839 S P R IN O C L E A N IN O , In outside Rentals. Alto wkly. rales Windows, fool 111 1713 j| i S 3 5 ? j Heme Repairs CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal 3 Man Quality Opera •ion! IM 1178/l*a >9*1 L A R R Y ’ S LAWN SVC. Tree work/hauling 1 Ire# service Lic/lns. Details. 331 3481 PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc.. Name and Business, depen debt*, reasonable >11-1113 DUALITY LAWN Maintenance. l time or yrly., no contract, FlnRIBprMPBWi m l -i guar, work, free est David 7*7 0107. Pager *43 *431 SAMELS LAWN CARE. Com plat* Lawn Svc.. Res /Comm.. Dependable. Law **- *49 79*1 TURF TRIMMERS Low rates. Free est . Res B comm. 1 tlm#/yr. roundl Ret ..333-1344 VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow. edge, com plete caret Topping, trimming, d *an up Free Estimate* 111 *441/13* 9*3* ELECTRICIAN L k ’d/Insured Quality work, lair pricel 34 hr. svc Rel's Call 231 *473 MASTER ELECTRICIANResidential or Commercial lEROOlltOt 319 9204 Handy Man "DO IT A L L I". Repair, re model Anything/Everythlng. A lo I . Painting, plumbing, electric, carpentry, rool re pairs Name Itt Free est anytime Tom 114 7181 Home Im provem entADDITIONS. ALTEEATIONS Remodeling 4 New construe lion »CBC03IO*7..........3*171*7 FO RM IC A R E P A IR 4 Re surfacing, counter, cabinets. looks like new, low St 31*79*1 REMODELING SPECIALIST. Additions, rep a ir, paint, drywall. cabinets windows 1134*31 S.O. Balint. CBCtlftts Pratsura Cleaning DUN RI t L Cleon driveways, reels, peal d *c k i, walk*. hawses. Fra* est. 131-4131 A A J LATH 1NO -4- PLASTER. Repairs new const., plaster, stucco, drywall, synthetics. 30 Y rt Exp. Lie. lns.**7-Jl*-87»* Lawn Service electrical P LU M B IN G R E P A IR AND SERVICE Free estimate*, lie. tCFCOllU* 174 0901. Tom 1_______________________ J Concrete Roofing OYSSERi HOME REPAIR A OwA O#• F I■N99G Ieflw n sW ue r e»dU, •RAA Licensed. Bonded 407 374 4315 t* Trash Hauling TWP MASONRY, Brkk, Block. Stucco. Concrete. Renova tions Lie./Ins............ 311-34M Painllng PAINTINO, Prow. Masking A Wallpaper, lew rales Lk. A Ins I9yrt exp........... 311 3174 PRESSURE Clean A Painting. No |ob too Small! Lew Rates' Call Anytime! 131 *319 B A R HAULINO. 1 call hauls It •III Trash, roofing, const, debris, turn . appliances 338 A UP- Call Bill *77 8449 INt tI n AW IT' raw AAA'B'V tE US' Malilino Trath i r Ain, tree trim, garage A house clean out Anytime 1IN -1199 • Single Story design - no one below or above • Studio, I I* 2 Bedroom Apts. Furnished / Unfurnished • Dependable AAanagement • Enjoy Unique Apt. Eirtras • Security - For Your Peace O f Mind C o u n tr y L a k e A p ts . 1 & 2 bedroom Apts. Starting at *385 Sanford Court Apts. 3301 S. Sanford Ave. 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 piiwiinv* mmAAJAasahtaFith 1Ml 1|r„ Masonry to TUNING. *35. Includes mile age-minor repair*. Free est. 30 yrs. exp. *74-173* alter (PM Telephone ft Cable TELEPHONE JACKS Installed. Call after *PM wkdays. all day wk ends Jit 1198 Tree Service IS j'V N? * © ECHOLS TBEE SVC Lie’s, ins "L ei the Professionals do It." Fra* estimates 333 7339 TUMI £ 1 TO X H N P / m MTTKR H job M 1 M — In C L A S S IF IE D S Don’t Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! 1/2 OFF 1st M o n th s R en t Coevilla Apartments \ J r r r l l \ r )um Ittisinrw I r*‘r\ M m / m I \ I m r Is s /7 /V r Wundt ( till ( Ins si fin! .f'J'J’J til l •* Newly Renovated 2580 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD ____________________________ �I l l 1 10B - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, March 12, 1993 181—Appliances / F u rn itu re ____ 181—Appliances / F u rn itu re BED, Bran queenslie. ortho matlran, new itlll In bo>. Cort 11000 Sail 1300 Ml M il BEDROOM SET • J piece. dou bla bad. I drcuari. night itand, hampar, 1)501415111 3EOROOM SET, Poitar bad. full, 3 chait, night itand, Country Pina. Practically newl *500 *30 4*74____________ • CHAIR, Wood Irama and arm i with vinyl cuihlont. Nlca for dan. Durable and In good condition. Only SI]. Hooeot_______________ •COUNTRY COUCH A mat chlng chair. S100 OBO. 313 » H ____________________ DAYBED, WHITE Iron and bran, ortho mattrau. new itlll In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wat MOO. Sacrifice 1300.331 M l).________________ • M IC R O W A V E , A m an a Touchmatlc, good condition Medium Ufa. M0. Winter Sprlngi 337-1430_____________ MOV I NO 111 W A T E R B E D . Queen, w/drawi and mirror, heatar 1100; LIOHT OAK DINETTE w/4 chain MS. DESK. w/6 d ra w eri 175 COLOR TV Color coniole ISO. JENNY LIND CRIB complete A High Chair 1150. BASKET BALL Back brd. w/net never uiedl 145; MANY OTHER MISC. ITEMS. Call 377 4734 • OLD WOODEN TABLE w/4 chain, M0 373 4357__________ • SOFA bed and matching vinyl chair. M3. Like new 374 0H7 TWO LIVINO RM. CHAIRS, oil white velvet. Italian tradl tlonal. 145 pair........... 377 4150 WATERBED. Wavelen matt., mirror headbrd . w/llghti A drawen. 1500OBO 371 4)73 183—Television / Radio / Stereo EXPERT repair TV's. VCR's. Camcorders. In home svc. A warranty. Free est. 344 7*17 K IT ’N’ CAKI.YI.K® h\ Larry Wrij-lil 183— Television / Radio / Stereo 187— Sporting Goods Courtesy Used Cers, 323-2123 KNIVES Custom made or repair Call Matt......................373 3004 • SPEED SKATES Sl/e 5. Like Newt 135 377 0033 •YOUTH GOLF Clubs. >30 373 5444 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO M ONEY DOWN Except tax, tag, title, etc. 1414 GEO SPECTRUM Auto, air, stereo, only 44.000 miles! Like new! ONLY $157 73 lor a months...........Call Mr. Payne 191— Building Materials Courtesy Used Cits, 323 2123 • SCREEN PORCH 13 X 70 X13 Intact, browed alum, frame & screen w/splaih panels & door. 3 yrs old SI00 OBO 3237676 193— Lawn & Garden COMMERCIAL Skag Mower. 34 In. cut >1750. OBO; 5X10 Trailer 1450. OBO 33! 3434 193— Lawn & Garden 231—Cars COMMERCIAL TV5007 Toro self prop . 31 In. cut. rear bag mower. 1375; 35.4CC GREEN MACHINE shoulder harness Weed Eater. S700; ECHO PB310E Hand Held Blower. >95 ; A l l L I K E N E W I Call.......... ..... ........... 1734154 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO M ONEY DOWN ■=s*w.f»r 199— Pet!s & Supplies A H u p Salil Colossal Sale! Furniture Bargains PLUS LOTS OF OOODI ESI SANFORO GYMNASTICS ASSOCIATION Sat. only 43. TRUCKLOAD OF Hide a beds, chairs A re cllnersl CLOTHES >1 a bag. and loads ol MISC. ITEMSI 600 OAKAVE. SANFORD 373-M33 FRI. Thru SUN. Huge Sale •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garage sale ad by 17 noon on Tuesday and lake advantage ol our special garage sale ad price! I Call Classified now tor details! DON’T BOTHER... WITHTHERESTI 5th Annual Sliver Lk. Sub. OARAOESALE Olf Greenway Blvd.. near Lk. M ary H.S., S A T U R D A Y . March 13)h. 1:30 3:30_________ F R I., SAT. And S U N . Riding mower, tools, a re­ dinar and other mlsc. Located at: 115 N. Orange Ave., Paola area. R ' INORSHINEI 816-LARGE SALE Good Stuff-Cheap F r l. - S a t . 4-4, I I B oatConquest. stroller, gas weed e a t e r , c r a ft s , E A S T E R BASKETS A ceramics, lots of household Items. 7413 S. Laurel Ave._________________ Sat. I 17. Telephones, boom box, tables, rowing m ach. books, pictures, all at blow out prlcesl 174 Clear Lake Cr. Sanford Hidden Lakes oil Lk. Mary Blvd. Follow Signs BIG Multi Family Frl.-Sal Onlyl I T . 400 E. I k .M a r y B lvd . C loth es, lewlery, books, dishes, lawn eg Pk.ln rear. Cash Only. Hidden lake Sat. March 13th. 171 Lakeside Cr. Multiple Items___________ |— HGCTION— 10am. Sat.. March 20. In Eustis O n Late Vale in the Rainfree Harbor SuM. Private Boat Ramp on Late Vale Five Latefront Lots Onnt Hthing Location! 200— Registered Pets ROTTEWIELERS. Registered. 1 male. 1«» yrs. old >400. One female 7 yrs old >750 Or >400 for pair. Exc. yard dogs. 373 0444 322-2611 Directions: Behind Church ol the Naiarene.oll Santord Ave Big, Bigger, Best! ELIZABETH BAUOH Dog training. 35 yrs. expl Private or Group Call 331 5145_______ FREE COCKER Spaniel bull (4 y r s . o l d ) . F R E E K ITTY-longhalr orange A while (I yr. old). Both Female A spayed outdoor animals. AFTERS................... 377-7410 • FREE PUPPIES • I wks. medium sited Shepherd mix. 374 4447 Sal . 4 1 30. March 13 llO a k t jtV Pk. 4300 ST RD 44W. 601 E. 25th Place Moving Sate 201— Horses Thurs. thru Sat Household Items, garden tools. A Trailer! >440 WAYSIDE DR. In Paolo. ARABIAN mare - I yrs old. >750; 10 year old pony. $300; mlsc tack. 344 SI3I___________ ARABIAN MARE • 4 yrs old. chestnut, sweet disposition. Asking 1400................ 330 1444 On-Going Sale Sat. ? Washer Dryer, Queen. u . A bunk bed. clothes, mlsc 333 4457. 470 ROSALIA DR. 209—W earing A pparel RAIN OR SHINE FINAL MOVING SALE ■ FORMAL DRESS, lor Prom or wedding. Site to, Reg. $135 Asking $45 Worn I time. Call 310 4101 Inr details. Saturday. 4 7 404 W 15th St. lust east ol 17 47. Sanford 7<y It. Radio Shack satellite dish with receiver, paid S7.000: sell for SI00I I black lacquer bdrm. outllt, I trench country bdrm. outllt. dining rm but let, computer table, portable dishwasher. 3 coffee tables, car speakers, antique kitchen table, morel 215— Boats and Accessories SAT. 9-2 Regetta Shorts Apts.. 17 43 near the Hospital. Bldg 304, Apt. 433. Baby swing, manual treadmill, clothes, toys. Lots ol mlsc. Incl. baby Items Crall books 374 5447_________ THUR., FRI., And SAT. 4 5. Drapes, vaccum. ext. ladder, glassware, clothes. mlsc 300) Palmetto Ave. TWO BIG SALES! YARD SALE Absolute Excellent Location: Take llwy 452 past the Fairgrounds Previews: March 13,10am-4. & March 19, Noon-6pm Bank Flnandne Available: Contact Rile Ann Kennedy at Linked Southern Bank 904-589-2121 or Sandra Hull at Barnett Bank 904-589-5286. Details It Free Brochure l£r,!2l2F- 800-330-2350 or 813-644-6681 Saturday and Sunday 7414 S Lake Ave. Sanford Furniture. twin bed and mlsc.___________ 105 Rabun Ct. RRYNHAVEN Sat, only I I, Household Items 121 E Grecntree Ln. Lake Mary. Hanover Woods Sub Oft Markham Wds Rd SAT. A SUN. 4-5. Womens clothes 7 I. shoes 4W. games. kit, ware, cralls. lots ot mlsc 1411 OAK AVE. SANFORD. Sat urday. I 7 Mlsc . clothes. TV, Ltvolor blinds Low prlcesl Mercedes Homes... 219—W anted to Buy WANTED toy trucks. Hess. Exxon. BP. Toxaco. Ertl. Tonkp. New pnd old 474 IMS o o o o W ANTED# e e e . TANNINO BEO. 111-4114 er 344 4137 ^& I- SW S P .^; *J3 M s t aa rr tr in in gg iF r o m ;n lh i j r « 3 $ 5 9 , 5 0 0 "• • COBRA FISH 'N SKI '41. 14 It. seats 4, 150 HP outboard w/less than 70 hours, many extras Purchased new in 4/47. T ak e o v e r p aym en ts of >70?/mo. 447 4700. Jon________ POLARKRAFT Jon Boat Salt 30 newboats Instock from 10(eel to 17 feet. AHOY MARINE. INC. SSI E. 75th SI. 173 4444 • PONTOON 70* FIESTA. 44’, 70 HP Merc, w/power tlll/lrlm. 15.000 Call 407 477-1144 • PROPELLER tor 55 Evlnrude or Johnson. Perfect condition. >11 ........................... 445 4441 • SKEETER bast boat. 14(1. Mercury 115. 43.445; 17 It. Slarcraft. 45 HP Evlnrud*. S1.495. 40HP Evlnrude. 4400. _________ Call 333 7440_________ • IH IFT. CHRYSLER. Trt Hull Bowrlder. 45HP C h rytltr motor. Newly rebuilt lower end. 11700. OBO......... 574 4441 • 14 It. BOWRIDER • 145 HP I/O. About 35 hrt. Immacu late,w/traller cover. Must Seel S10-000QBO177 4534 1474 E V IN R U D E . 35 H P. electric. Completely recondi­ tioned. Like new very clean. S430llrm. 445 444)____________ • 1444 SKI/FISH Boat, 40 HP Merc., w/irallvr. Runs great. 43300......................... 445 7(04 • 44 PRO 17. BastTracktr Boat A t r a ile r . 35 H P m ere. AM/FM cats., fish A depth Under, troll mtr.. 3 Delco batteries, gauges ONLY >3404. 333-4743 Lv. Msg. 1407-1405 Vernango. Santord Sat. Sun. 4 ? Cookware, red Avon glass, tupperware. CB equip , old tools, antiques. otllce supplies, big variety I 1 0 L I N C O L N Towncar. Signature. Excellent Cond. 17300 331 4114 or 344 4377 • 14 CHRYSLER Convtrtlbl*. Le Baron, red. digital, leather. Loaded S7500 443 740*_________ 40 HONDA Accord EX. 5 sp . 4 dr., green paint. Asking 111,300 Call............... 373 4331 Except tax, tag. title, etc. 1H4 MITSUBISHI 4 dr. auto, air, stereo ONLY $174 71 tor 44months. Call Mr. Payne TH IS W EEK'S Frl. A Sat. 4 7 Raasa hitch, furniture, collectibles, lots ol mlsc. 3141 PARK AVE. A N T IQ U E S , J E W L E R Y , Kemore Self Cleaning stove S100. Beige sola SI00. Clothing, odds A ends MUCH MORE I (7 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO M ONEY DOWN • * WE B U Y* • Used lurnlture. appliances and broken VCRS Call Kathy........ 377 3714 I 222—M usical M erchandise . riANO F0N SALE Wanted: a responsible person to lako on a low monthly payment on a beautiful con solo poano. no money down. Call toll tree: I 400 577 7344 223—M iscellaneous AIR ALLEROV FILTRATION UNIT - Ntw warranty. Cost S77S will sacrifice lor St 10 Call 337 4311. leave msg • BABY STROLLER, with sun shade top. folding type S3S 377 4314 _______________ • BAR B OUE Grill, w/closlng lid for smoking meats 43S On rolling stand, with tide labia. 373 (040 ______________ • BIKE, ladies 10 speed, very good condition. S7SOBO ____________331 7411___________ • BMX Copperhead dirt bike. 14“ wheels, dual brakes, good condition sap OBO 373 4540 •B U V eS E L L eT R A D E o I I I ! S. French Ave. Hueys Creww Pawn 7714754 CLARK FLOOR Buffer, good shape. Si000 Or Best Oiler 371 4371__________ __________ FOR THE Best In Beauty Pro ducts AVON Can t Be beat I Call SAM lor Lowest Prlcesl 407-3H-S34I Of I77-4III________ a POOL er JACUZZI pump. 3/4 HP. w/lllter. works lino 440 173 5)10_____________________ Except tax. tag. title, etc. 1414 CHRYSLER 5th AVE. NEW YORKER - loaded! Full power, leather, e v e r y option, extra cleanl ONLY >194 44 lor 44 months. Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars, 323-2123 • * AUTO IN S U R A N C E * ★ PIP /PD $50 Down Comp/Colllslon lull cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE SOS S. HWY.17-41. ___________ 331-7747___________ CHEVY IROC Z l l '17, red. t tops, new tires and wheels, low miles, exc. condition! 17.000negotiable. 373 3137 CHRYSLER LEBARON con vertlble, 1447. 55.000 orlg. miles, runs/looks very good 17,500 ........................ 330 4778 • FORD MUSTANO LX '47. only S4.000 miles, owner re turning to military. >4,445 Call Brent........................... 3733443 • HONDAPRELUDE SI (4. yellow, mags. A/C. stereo. sunroof, cleanl S4.SOO373 7337 • JAOUAR XJ4 73. dark green with leather Interior, good condition, 43,000407 434 1445 • LINC 3LN TOWNCAR 1473. o r ig in a l o w n e r, c o p p e r m etallic, leather Interior. S3,400 OBO....................... 3175004 MERCEDES ISO 4 dr.. 1477. red, auto. A/C. no rust, runs greatl 13.500OBO 374 7171 NISSAN SENTRA XE '40. rtd. 4 door, stereo cassette, auto, air, low miles, exc. condltlonl >4.350 Nlcel Call 373 1544 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION Hwy. 41. Daytona Beach __________404 13541)1__________ • RENAULT Allianct. 14*5. AC. power steering, am/tm, 4 dr. 11744.371 4543 or 111 1000. • TOYOTA TERCEL. '41, 4 dr., auto. PS. AC, silver grey. 54900......................... 3317744 • VOLVO OL 14*. 1411. all power, 4 cyl. diesel, sunroof, Ice cold air 111.150 407 574 74(4 235— T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s 231— Cars 23T— Cars • 1474 P O N TIA C F ireb ird , needs work, will consider trade. S7QOOBO I 407 380 3044 1410 HONDA Prelude, new paint, runs good. AC. auto. S1000OBO 330 7331 or 433 4400 1414 OLDS Cutlass Clals. exc. cond . many new parts. Ask Ingsises, 330 3144 Iv.msg • 1**1 RED CAMARO. 5 sp . AC. JVC tap* deck, PS. good cond. S3350.........................144 3131 • 77 CADILLAC Eldorado. Int. excellent, lee cold AC, S400 OBO 330 0444_______________ • 74 FORD LTD. S400. Runs. 7 trned. Air Conditioning, PS. auto 374 7433________________ • It CADILLAC Sedan Oe Villa, loaded! Plush Interior. 11,795. OBO......................... 377 1143 *4 BUICK REGAL. 4 dr . needs minor work. Asking 1900. OBO Call alter 5.334 7715 1449 INTERNATIONAL Scout. 4X4, mechanically sound. NO RUSTI 17300.............. 331 4414 14*4 VOYAGER. 71 passenger van. 1.4 liter eng. 10K ml., many extras. 7 rear seats removeable. 43443 373 7480 • 1444 NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC. 5 speed. Bedllner. Chrome Wheels. Excellent condition Asking 14500.............. 377 5050 74' FORD FIDO Custom. 1owner. 107 VI. auto. AC. exc. cond 11500133 434« alter 3 PM • It TOYOTA 4X4 Pick up. AC. Great Condition. 17793 OBO Must sell. 333 4044____________ 40 TOYOTA Pickup, 4 sp, AC. AM-FM cass. CB. 30K ml. Malnt. A Clean. 14300,373 4471 235—T ru c k s / B u se s/ Vans • '17 FORD Hl-Top Conversion Van. Blue, perfect cond., loaded low ml. 19,000 344 74)3 CHEVY CUSTOM VAN • '14. loaded, captains chairs, good condition. 14,000373 3374 • FORD AEROSTAR XLT. '14. 7 pats, dual air, all power. clean. S4.300333 4440_________ FORD F-150 XL • '17. with topper, auto, PS. PB, A/C. tilt, V 413,400 740 4347, leave msg. • FORD PICK UP , 4 WO, '77. Runs/Lookt greatl Must Sell! 13000 OBO 333 4044___________ £ 239—M o torcycles and Bikes • DIRTBIKEI RM 115. Runs excellent. Looks exceltentl Only 1400.040 5710____________ 1407 450 Honda Rebel. Excellent cond 17100 Firm. Call 230 074* Sanford Motor Co. o r 374 4903 1441 J E E P C H E R O K E E LAREDO 7 wheel drive, low miles, was SIS.500 • now >14,500 _________ Call 377 4347_________ 241— Recreationa I V ehicles / Campers SCOTTY, ten, 14', AC, single 1471. 4 dr. DODGE Pick up. w/lull length overhead rack, runs great S7500 OBO 1443. CHEVY $-10 4X4. n*w paint, runs great must seel 15000 OBO Call lAM-SPM, 111-044S bed. dinette, trldge, TV an lenna. 1500 373 4430__________ • 72 WINNIE Mtr. Hm .37 II Sleep! 4, AC. runs great, self contained 14500.177 1000 4 * no BLARNEY HERE! »499J" *299°° DN/ 181n mo/ '86 Colt Vista 89 Olds Calais ) ) N its fin. i 36 bw . 11*4, A/C. lx* A* k. law Mlb* #14% AFR >399500 ,499"DN/272* mo/ 87 Pont Sunblrd SE '89 Astro Van CL *444 I* ft* . • 41 CM. *1 4 .9 9 1 A M I Kni 3 l)r.. A/C A Sunn*/ 1499500 *299* DN/188* mo/ v Little Lepr Hard at W ork Driving Mincer Prices Safily I*. 4 Dr, A/T A A/C Than Dirt! ........... ........ Cheaper Cheaper lUan '89 Caviller 86 Volvo 240 DL SJ44 te IW ■ 34 ■ *. « I4 % A m *4595* M9908DN/ 239* mo.------ *399* DN/ 239* me. '89 Grand Am LE *84 Bonneville '88 Stanza Sta. Wagon 4999 S* ft* . • 34 *•*. Fun Power •/ How Many, 47,000 Mil*. 4344 K lW lM w . (lo s s Am « I4 « A m MINCER MOTORS < ,i ( iimmI ( i t i l i l n 11 • I •» i \ 4*oi i « it I * .i t I ( i a t i l l CARS a jjffroS 1809 S. French Ave. • _ i lei t tten 407 /3 21 -2 9 93 * • I • 11 \ \«»! I i mi lt«lil a aetMrtJi eenmeu * ~ .*f nl« * \ • * | >| • »l »l t i l l TRUCKS 4000 SR 46 | 4 07 /3 21 -1 4 50 •te B M ite W A P . JIMMY BRYAN Best Selection O f Clean Loir Mileage. Dependable. P r e - O w n ed Cars & Trucks In Central Florida COME IN AND SAVE!!! LOW MILE CARS & TRUCKS 1991 P O N T IA C G R A N D AM 1991 C H E V Y C A M A R O R/S AUTOMATIC. 4 OIT . AM-FM, LOW MILLS FULL FLARE KIT. ALLOY RIMS, BLUE AUTO,EXCELLENT *8 9 9 5 *11,995 *13,995 *6 9 9 5 *7 9 9 5 *11,995 *14,995 *10,595 *9 5 9 5 *11,595 *8 9 9 5 *7 9 9 5 *10,995 *11,995 *8 9 9 5 *9 9 9 5 *7 9 9 5 *10,995 RD 1990 H O N D A A CICO COR D LX KER 1992 G E O T R A C K E R GSI AUTOMATIC. LOAOrO, LXCLLLLNT COMO. AUTOMATIC, 4 WO, AIR COND. ONLY..... ELUDE 1991 H O N D A P R E LU D E SI 1988 H O N D A P RlELUDE E L U D E SI AUTO , LOW Ml WMITL. SUNHOOT ALLOY WHEELS 5 SPD,SUNROOF MUST SEE. AM-FM CASS,PERFECT 1989 O LD S T O RlO ON A D O IROEEO LLATHLH PKG. AWESOME CCO RD 1988 H O N D A A C COR D 2 DR. CPE.. A U tO ,P L H IL C T LOW MILES _ _ CCORD 1991 H O N D A A C C O R D LX 5 S P D , AM I M C ASS, WHAT A CHEAT CAHI 1993 JE E P C H■iEROKEE EROKEE S P O Itl PKG. AUTOMATIC ALMOST NEW 1989 H O N D A A C C O R D LX 4 l l l l , LOADED VI ItY LOW Ml 5 SPEED CKUP 1991 N IS S A N PICKUP !» SPD . LOW MILT S 1 XCI.LLLNT COND. AC *8995 *9 9 9 5 7IC DX 1991 H O N D A CIVIC 5 SPD, 2 D R , ONLY 24K MILES, AIR C O N D ,O N LY .... 1992 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A AUTO, AIR, AM-FM, B TO CHOOSE FROM 1991 N IS S A N P IC K U P K IN G CA B 4 WD. 5 S PD , ALLOY RIMS, ONLY........ 1991 N IS S A N S T A N Z A AIR COND, AM-FM CASS, EXCELLENT COND. 1989 N IS S A N 240 0 SSX X 5 S PD , AM-FM ALLOY WHEELS ONLY...... 1990 FO R D M U S TA N G AUTOMATIC, ALLOY WHEELS AM-FM CASS KUP 1990 ISU ZU PIC K UP 1990 D O D G E C AkRAVAN R A V A N SE 4 WD, 5 SPD, AIM COND.. ALMOST NEW 7 PASS, PERFECT C O N D ,O N LY — STORAGE BARNS All wood 117 sites. 4 models Flta World. R71 ) 400 434 5404 • WALKER Light weight, ad lustabie Folds lor transport 130 345 4340_________________ • WATER F ILTE R . Counter •op Brand Newt S45 OBO 3774)144_____________________ M(*rc(‘(l(‘s Homes 230—A ntique/C lassic Cars 1433 CHEVY. 4 door. «lr or.gr nal extra part* For sale or trad* H OOOOBOllt 7115 ! JIMMY IIWY. 17-92, SANFORD (2913 Orlando Dr.) H □ i 1ST □ A IS THE RIGHT €HOI(EH! BRYAN 323-6100 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 12, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 12, 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 12, 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/7fbb823e5d3aa483a9a9da97a6b8ab16.pdf 2df9883b4cf7fde5ef3f9acaab35da0f PDF Text Text e br uar y 17,1993 WEDNESDAY 30 Cents Sanford H erald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnoa 1S0S 85th Year, No. 150 - Sanford,Florida NEWS DIGEST liiiir a >**•v □ Sports Another step closer LONGWOOD — Lyman High School's boys' soccer team continued Its quest for the Class 4A state championship by beating Winter Park 4*1 for the,Region V title Tuesday night. SeePage IB . □ People Cooking’s her hobby Seminole County's first female deputy. Carol Jacques, loves her work and she also enjoys the domestic scene, particularly cooking which she considers a hobby. Bee Page 3B. Brooke trial eet SANFORD — A May 4 trial date was sol Tuesday for Terrance JcITery Brooks. 14. after he pleaded not guilty to charges of first degree murder and attempted armed robbery. Brooks Is being held In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. He Is charged in connec­ tion with the death of Mark Edward Marsh Nov. 7 on Park Ave. In Sanford. Textbook giveaway SANFORD — School textbooks occasionally become outmoded and need to be replaced. Unlike some other school districts, the books arc not thrown away or sold, they arc simply returned to the public free of charge. Today and tomorrow, the public Is Invited to the Semipole County school district's textbook warehouse to select free used textbooks. The books can be used as tutorial aids, supplementary workbooks or reference materi­ al. The books are no longer In use In the schools, but have been a part of the schools' curriculum In the past. Those who want to lake home some of the books need to provide their own boxes or bags In which to carry the books, their own labor and their own transportation. The books will be given away on a first come, first serve basis. There will be books from a variety of subject areas and they are appropriate for students from Kindergarten through the 12th grade. The textbook warehouse Is located bcnlnd the school board district offices. 1211 Mcllonvillc Ave., Sanford. The give away will take place from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Chiles: Tax smokers C igarette tax pays to build jails Smokers dismayed; others say tax OK By BILL KACZOR Associated Press Writer_____________ TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles threw his support Tuesday behind a proposed 25-cent-a-pack Increase In Florida's cigarette tax to pay for building more prisons. "During the next live years, we will add 21.000 new beds to Florida's corrections system to make sure we have the space to keep violent criminals away from our communi­ ties. and to provide alternate pro­ gram s. such as county work camps." Chiles said. Chiles last month had proposed a 3,600-bed expansion during the next budget year, but critics said It was Inadequate to stem the (low of dangerous Inmates being released □See Tex, Page BA Photo by Tommy Vlnc»nl Smokers (I to r) Jerry Csln, Tammy Moore and Hick Shumaky think the price of cigarettes la too high already. They oppose the proposed tax Increase Parents file claim to sue By VICKI DoSORMIBR Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Although the preliminary action to dismiss former Lakevlew Middle School band teacher Stephen Paterson has been taken, there arc some parents who believe that Is too little, too late. The Seminole County school district and Supt. Paul Hagcrty have been Informed that the family of a 15-ycar-old boy plans to file a lawsuit against them. . The board will be asked to vote on Paterson's termination at their meeting on March 9. According to Johr Reichert, director of personnel, the decision to ask the board to approve his termination was made too late to get the Item on the agenda for the Feb. 23 meeting, so the Item will be placed on the docket for the next meeting after that. Presently, the teacher is on suspension without pay and another teacher has been hired to replace him In the meantime, t ; Bee Parents, Page BA G o o d in g s ’ Lake M ary expansion reviewed ham m er By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer U l y s M S back on line PASADENA. Calif. — A mysterious glitch caused the Ulysses solar explorer's Instruments to shut down, cutting o(T the (low of scientific data to Earth for days. Eight of the spacecraft's science Instruments were running again Tuesday after the glitch over the weekend, and the ninth Instrument should be back in operation within dayB, NASA said. "It's not serious, but It's not really minor." said Don Meyer, deputy missions operations manager at the agency's Jet Propulsion Labora­ tory. "There Is concern because we don’t know what caused It." ' A.similar, still-unexplained malfunction oc­ curred In 1991. Ulysses was released from a space shuttle 1990 on a $750 million U.S.-European mission to study the sun’s poles In 1994-95. The spacecraft was 379 million miles from Earth on Tuesday. * From •t$ff/ks$ociat#d Pros* reports Reggie Lawson is Just starting work or project at Cleorla Riggins' 13th Street Herald Staff Writer Partly Cloudy Par work is being done from top to bottom on the home In the Goldsboro district ot Sanford. LAKE MARY - Goodings Is ta k in g p lu n s fo r u n ew o fflcc/wafchousc before Ihc Lake Mary City Commission Thursday night. The fuclllty Is plunncd for Rlnclmrd Road. • The proposal bus already been approved unanimously by the city’s Planning und Zoning Board, with ccniln exceptions, which urc to be decided by the commission. The new facility will be the Goodings headquarters as well as a major storage warehouse operation, which would be moved to Lake Mury from its present location In Altumonte Springs. Pluns call for the first phuse to Include slightly more than 200.000 squure feet or structure. For the warehouse urea. 158.000 squure feet of space is plunncd. with 30.000 square feel for offices. Donuld Jones. Real Estate Director for Goodings wild he expccta there will be a change in the pluns which would make expand the warehouse «tpacc during Phase I of the project. □See Goodings, Page BA Local veterans object to moving Board clarifies proposed VA hospital to Brevard suspension of Sanford officer By RICK PPBIPAUP Partly cloudy with high In the lower to mid 70s. Wind north* 10 to 15mph. SANFORD-The proposal to hit cigarette smokers In the wallet again, by hiking the per pack tax to pay for new prison beds was greeted with dismay from smok­ ers. Some non-smokers, however, said an even larger tax should be Imposed to discourage people from starting to smoke and to encourge smokers to quit. The 25-cent Increase In the state tax on cigarettes was In­ troduced at the state legislature by Sen. Gary’ Siegel. Altamonte Springs and Rep. Carol Hansen. Boca Raton. Gov. Lawton Chiles □Sea Reaction, Page BA SANFORD — A new move has been started to have a veterans hospital built In Brevard County. A drive has been launched locally, to prevent It. The East Central Florida Veterans Medical Center had been approved by former Veterans Affairs Secretary Derwlnskl. to be built at Crowntrec Lakes In Orange County. Horace Paul, president of the Seminole County Area Veterans Advisory Council. SCAVAC. said, "Now. with the change In the administration In Washington. Congressman Jim Bacchus Is pushing to re-introduce his bill to have the hospital built over In Brevard County." Although Paul expects objections to Bacchus' proposed change to be filed by Orange. Osceola. Volusia, and Lake Counties. Seminole was the first to voice Its objections. "Congressman Bacchus originally Introduced the measure to have U located In Brevard County, but It was turned down by Secretary Derwlnskl. N ow ." he continued. "Derwlnskl has been replaced by Jesse Brown, and we have had a change In the government administration, so apparently Mr. Bacchus believes he can get the proposed hospital approved for Brevard again." The Orange County site Is northwest of the intersection of the Beeline Expressway, and the Eastern Beltway presently under construtlon between Orlando and Sanford. " If It Is built In Brevard County." Paul said. "It would certainly be available to people over there plus Indian River County, but If you draw a circle from the Brevard location, you would find half the hospital's coverage area Is out In the Atlantic." "A t the location in Orange County.” he continued. "It would be accessible from Brevard by the Beeline Expressway, and be centrally located In the middle of all of the counties Involved." Paul said a meeting was held on Jan. 22. with the heads of all local veterans organizations. "Everyone showed up except Brevard and Indian River counties even though they were Invited." he said. n i H Hospital. Pago BA RalatoA BAItarial Pago 4A By M€fl PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The suspension of Terry Mullins from the Sanford police force went back to the city Civil Service Board Tuesday night. Mullins had requested u clarification on the suspension. Mullins wus originally suspended with pay on Dec. 23. after a citizen complaint was filed against him. The complaint Involved un incident that reportedly occurred on Nov. 12. As a result. Mullins was accused of violating police department policy and city codes through the use of abusive lunguage. and given Ihc suspension. When his case was brought before the Civil Service Board, rather than terminating him from his Job. Mullins wus given a suspension from duty without pay for 60 days. See Mullins. Pag« BA S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Home license canceled Probe shows neglect contributed to woman’s death Barbara Buah hospitalized after cruise MIAMI — Former First Lady Barbara Bush on Tuesday was taken to the hospital for treatment of a wound to her arm, shortly after she and former President Bush returned from a Caribbean cruise, a Bush spokesman said. “ She's In perfect health. She had hurt the arm while they were still In the White House. The wound reopened,** said Bush spokesman Andrew Maner from Houston. Mrs. Bush spent a few hours at Jackson Memorial Hospital. Maner said. She had a 4-tnch bandage on her led forearm when she left the hospital and appeared to be In good aplrlta. Mrs. Bush said she felt “ great*' later outalde o f Chrlaty's, a restaurant In suburban Coral Oablea. “ I Just reopened an old Injury,** she said. Former President Bush added. “ Look at her. (She) couldn't be better." The Bushes arrived In Miami Tuesday afternoon on a flight from St. Maarten after a four-day cruise to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Oeorge Bush said that he had enjoyed the trip and reported no injury to his wife. Maner has said the Bushes stopped In Miami to visit their son Jeb and his wife and children. The Bushes had planned on playing golf Wednesday before traveling to Jacksonville, where they were planned to stay at a private residence before heading home to Houston, Maner said. all contributed to her death," said HRS spokesman Tom Jonea. HRS revoked the foster home license Jan. TAMPA — The state canceled an adult foster home license after an Investigation concluded neglect contributed to the death of a 93-year-old woman. When relatives came to visit Catherine Donnelly Dec. 23 they found her nearly comatose. Buffering from dehydration and Infected bedsores, according to a state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services report. The report released Monday aald her condition deteortated when she didn't re­ ceive proper nutrition or medical care while In the foster home. "Based on everything that waa found. It 6. Adult foster homes provide care for elderly, mentally ill people of those unable to care for themselves. The state usually pays the cost, but Ms. Donnelly paid her own way for four years. Her relatives had planned a pre-Christmas visit at the foster home run by Roland Gooddlne. When they last aaw Ms. Donnelly three months earlier, ahe could get up and about with a cane. This trip, they wound up rushing the ailing woman to a hospital. When an emergency room nurse tried to move her. Ms. Donnelly screamed. Her buttocks were covered with sores that were open, draining and infected, the HRS report said. She died the next day. HRS investigator Mayra Morales found Ms. Donnelly's room at the foster home was dark and dusty: her mattress soaked with urine, the smell of which permeated the -room. A window pane waa broken. When questioned about why he didn't seek medical help for the woman or tell HRS about her deteriorating condltton. Gooddlne, 69, repeatedly told Morales. "I don't know." His wife. Louise, had provided most of the care during the 15 years the home was open, and received good marks from HRS. But ahe died In November and Gooddlne apparently didn't tell that to HRS. Ground-breaking set for exhibit U.S. 1 closes down for repair KEY LARGO — At the height of the tourist season, U.S. 1 into the Florida Keys will be abut down at night for 3 Vi weeks to repair a bridge, highway authorities said. Starting Monday, cars will have to use the Card Sound ROad bypass, which cannot handle trucks over 18 tons. Heavier trucks will have to wait until daylight to get into the Keys. The shutdown la necessary to repair the C - l l l canal bridge. From 8 p.m. to 7 am ., cars will be detoured along Card Sound Road andbrldge through North Key Largo to get back our adds on U.S. 1 there. The detour ad about seven mllea ana has n o multi-lane area for passing The gl.BO car toll will be suspended. Grocery stores, fuel companies and other merchants whose supplies are trucked in at night, as well aa Monroe County, whose trash Is hauled to Broward County by Waste Management trucks, will have to make other arrangements. State officials knew the timing was bad but couldn't wait said David Fierro, spokesman for the Department of Transpor­ tation. "It's kind of emergency work." he said. Herald Staff Writer SA N FO R D — A g ro u n d ­ breaking will be held Monday at the Central Florida Zoological Park. The event will mark the start o f construction on the latest exhibit, to be completed In May. The facility will be home for Clouded Leopards, the smallest member of the large-cat family. The 1,600 square foot exhibit to be built st the Sanford zoo will feature a naturalistic habitat including trees, a pond, and plant life aimliar to what la found in China and Southeast Asia. Financing for the project, 812,000, has been provided by American Pioneer Title Insur­ ance, QullAtlanUc Title Agency, and the accounting firm of Deloitte and Touche. Actress badly msulad by dog HOLLYWOOD — Actress Julia Benjamin-Foster, who has appeared in several soap operas and played a daughter In the "Haxel” TV aeries, waa badly mauled by a dog while sunning herself In her yard. Benjamin-Foster, 38. underwent three hours of surgery and took 400 stitches to repair the damage, her husband Peter Faster said Monday. The attack occurred Sunday afternoon when the actress was alone In her yard and a neighbor's 130-pound Akita Jumped on her, biting her arm and left breast. “It took four guys to get the dog off my wife," roster said. The neighbor agreed to destroy the dog, which had commlttetTa previous attack. • " I — a fM j playad&Bfiale Baxter in "H aseTfoc.tbe, ? liiilll llU wMM, imMatar wotted in "The Rockford Files/; "The Young and the Restless" and "General Hospital." fth t e M ^ t e e gbtM nfrai lia iM r r i n r fhUBwflsmin r itmmm According to Public Relations M a n a g e r A n d r e a F a rm e r. "Clouded Leopards weigh 38 to 80 pounds and stand 10 to 16 inches high at the shoulders. They have very short legs and long bushy tails." A foxy I0-y#ar-ow Inky, a 10-year-oM fox tarter batonfling to Janloa Downs, doaan't She continued, "T h is en­ dangered species faces threats in the Asiatic wild from habitat destruction and the fur trade." A male and female will be on display In the new exhibit once it Is completed some time in May. The male was born Aug. 38 at the Cleveland Metroparka Zoo In Ohio, and the female was bom at Buffalo Zoological Gardens In New York on Sept. 7. Only 96 Clouded Leopards are p r e s e n t l y lo c a t e d In 25 zoological Institutions across the nation. Commenting on the cats, Ed Posey, director of the top said. “ The zoo's goal Is to contribute to the world wide preservation of this species through the even­ tual propagation o f Clouded Leopards." He continued, "This new ex­ hibit will provide the essential environment to promote our long-range program for pro­ pagation and to support the global conservation effort for these unique cats." The public la Invited to the ground breaking cerem ony Monday, which will Include a brief ceremony highlighting the exhibit's planned features. The Central Florida Zoo la located at 3755 N. Highway 17-92, Just east of exit 82 from Interstate-4. For further Information, phone 323-4480. ■, r . : Alqm bloom kills lobsters’ food supply MARATHON — An algae bloom In Florida Bay threatens the state's largest lobster nursery, a newspaper reported today. Fed by nutrients from decaying aoa grace, the bloom has devastated 300 square miles or the bay Bottom In Everglades National Park, according to The Miami Herald. The algae sponges, where Little iobetera feed and hide as they grow. “There's not a sponge left in Everglades National Park." state biologist Tom Mathew*. “They’re all dead." What’s left la their fragile skeletons. "You Juet touch it, and It turns to powder, be said/ About 88 percent of Florida's annual commercial lobster catch cornea from the Keys. Seven million pounds were hauled In last year, The Herald reported, Florida lobsters reach dinner else after the age of 3, to It could be a while before the extent of the damage la known. But some people are already worried. "If our crawfish stocks get wiped out. we'll be in pretty dire straits down here." aald commercial fisherman Karl I, rmard. There was a similar bloom last winter, appearing In November 1991 and fading by the following January. Afterward, lobster researchers found their research area near NlnemUe Bank had been wiped out. From Aaaociatod Free* reports M IAM I - Her* ar* th* winning numbers selected Tuesday In the Florida Lottery: THE takes his shirt off to Disney likes. I wanted something that shows it’s not Just for bikers." BROOK8VILLE — A tattoo artist says covering himself with 57 Walt Disney characters iejuat hla way of being a fan. "I'm a Disney freak," said Jim Jones. "This is mv personal tribute to Walt." A bearded, burly 326-pounder, Jones is not the kind of perron you would expect to be permanently branded with Mickey Mouse, Pluto or the Little Mermaid. Cinder­ ella's castle Is currently being tattooed on his back. Disney spokesman Charles Rldgway aald Tuesday that's not likely to happen. In fact, he said the company strictly enforces Its copyright and normally asks that any unauthorised reproductions of Its characters be removed. "Part of this is to show that there's more to tattooing than skulls and bones," said Jones, 40, who works st Mr. Ve's Tattoo Emporium. "Disney Is something everybody in IflSOi the company ordered a Hallandale day care center nter to remove unauthorised murals of Mickey Moi Mouse, Minnie Mouse. Donald Duck and Ooo<y. ' i f they arc already on hla body, we would probably Just ask him to desist from doing It any more." Rldgway said. "And If he'a drawing the characters on other people, we would ask him to stop.'* Jones said that would be a "travesty." He said he has never made a nickel from Disney tattoos and has no intention of keeping them off his body. "1 want to take this to the grave," said Jonea. noting he spent his honeymoon st Walt Disney World, visits the park three to four times a month, decorates hla home with Disney memorabilia and owns Disney stock. "1 would be very offended If they asked me to stop.” WEATHER Today: Partly cloudy with high In the lower to mid 70s. Wind north 10to lBmph. Tonight: Fair and cooler. Low In the mid to upper 40s. Wind north Bmph. Thursday: Fair. High near 70. Wind north 10 to !5mph. Extended forecast: Friday, partly cloudy and cool. Low I n the low to mid 40s. High ground 70. Saturday and Sunday, partly cloudy and warmer. Lows In the upper 40s Saturday and the mid to upper 80s Sunday. Highs In the lower to mid 70s Saturday and near 80 Sunday. S*V'» n .C IT . u are o m » dr 41 S7 WEDNESDAY Ptlycldy 78-48 THURSDAY Fair 70-48 March 1 O M m a •i H M n •i •i 00 it M n n •t • .v a m J March 8 to Sc* it . 40 «! 40 St M M S) w » » to 10 .00 M to 44 01 it « FRIDAY P t lp « M r 7048 SATURDAY n ir«M ? T 84i SUNDAY Ptljr eldy 78-80' Waves arc 1 Toot and aeml choppy. Current is to the south with a water temperature of 60 degrees. Maw ‘ i Waves are 1 foot and glassy. Current U very slight to the north with a water temperature of 60 degrees. tenneesu p i a n ?asa swat aswwNMscwawswJhMMMMMIH a a a w SOLUMA R T a.m.. 306 p.m.: 8:15 p.m. T ID M i . Beach: highs, 6:81 am .. 8:57 p .m .: lo w s . 1 1 :5 9 a .m .. ------------- p.m.; Maw Baiyraa Maaeht high*. 8:66 a.m.. 602 p.m.: lo w s .--------------a.m.. 12:04 p.m .: C acea B aachi highs. 6:11 a.m., 6:17 p.m.; lows.-------------am .. 12:10 p.m. Tonight: Wind north 10 to 16 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet but higher In the gulf stream. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Thursday: W ind 'north 15 knots. Seas 3 to 8 fret but higher in the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. T h e high tem perature in Saniord Tuesday was 81 de­ grees and the overnight law was 87 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the e rlo d . e n d in g at 9 a.m . Wednesday, totalled .05 of an inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 66 degrees and Wednesday's early morning low waa 64. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: S □Thaaday'a high.................• I ctfy a a dr « .n csy •14 Burlington, Vt. ChtrtMtan.SC. Char lotion. W .V « ChartoNo.N C. FULL -feocrfesfewsecra*-? a i * • Jones said he plans to send a letter to Roy Disney — Walt Disney's nephew and heir to the Disney empire — asking him to endorse the work with his signature in tattoo. So what about the tattoos on Jones' body? tf M X n » M U si .14 -X X n .u cay a m .a 04 S t CSV a 4S 4) n .« 40 4t Qt 41 a M a 01 14 It a U n 11 .«■ .11 c«v CSV CSV rn S I CSy cSy CSy .40 CSV S I CSV j r esv .14 CSV so esv JO ctr �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 17, 1083 - S A Confessions used in carjacking and murder trial Resisting arrest charged John Wayne Elam. 20. 2350 S. U.9. Highway 17 02. Longwood. was held on a resisting arrest charge Monday following his arrest for two outstanding battery charges. A Winter Springs policeman reported he Identified Elam as a wanted man following a traffic stop on State Road 434. When he asked Elam to exit the car he was riding In. the policeman reported Elam became upset and said his attorney had "taken care" of the warrants. The policeman reported Elam rolled up the windows, then broke a bottle. The policeman smashed the car window with his "night stick" to remove Elam, but was unable to subdue him until a Longwood policeman shocked Elam with a Taser stun gun. By Associated Preae ORLANDO — Prosecutors In the country's first federal car­ jacking-murder trial are relying on the testimony of a participant and videotaped confessions by three defendants. Jury selection began Tuesday after U.S. District Judge Patricia Fawsett rejected defense efforts to throw out the confessions In the shooting deaths o f two youths and the wounding of a third In a Central Florida rural area last November. Woman reports punching Steven Gary Redmond, 32. 3291 Sanford Ave., Apt. 88. Sanford, was arrested on a battery charge at his home early Monday morning. A woman reported Redmond pushed her to the ground, pulled her hair and punched her. Car windows smashed Eureka Young. 21. 1300 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, was charged with burglary to a conveyance and criminal mischief Monday night. A man reported Young smashed his car windows and removed some papers from his car parked at Seminole Community College. Man arrested for auto theft Willie James Wilson, 31.5 William Clark Court. Sanford, was arrested on an auto theft charge Monday morning at B&M Auto Sales near Sanford. A salesman reported to a Seminole County deputy that Wilson had stolen a car that had Just been repossessed from him. While the deputy was taking the report. Wilson arrived In the car and arrested, according to reports. Ex-huaband reports battery Walta Louise Latecr. 26. 4247 Rocky Ridge Place. Sanford, was arrested on a battery charge by a Seminole County deputy Monday night. Lateer's ex-husband reported she kicked his car, struck him and threw a bottle at him during an argument. Jermaine Deshawn Ferguson. 18. 497 Sun Lake Circle. Lake Mary, was charged with possession of a stolen article by a Seminole County deputy Monday evening. The deputy reported responded to a disconnected “ 911" from a telephone booth and seeing Ferguson riding off on a motor scooter. A check of the scooter's reglsteratlon revealed It had been reported stolen from Altamonte Springs, the deputy reported. Burglary, assault chargad A Winter Park man was charged with unarmed burglary and assault after his ex-glrlfriend found him asleep In her Longwood apartment. The woman reported returning to her East Church Avenue home from work at 11:45 p.m. Sunday and finding the man asleep on her couch after apparently breaking In. When she awoke the man and asked him to leave, he threatened to harm her if she called the police, reports state. The woman reported she feared for her life because the man once placed a knife to her neck. Arrested was Ronald F. Hausler. 28, 2500 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park. * Warrant arrests mada The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: •James Thomas Ward. 64. 1313 Shepherd Ave., Sanford, turned himself In to deputies at the Seminole County Jail Monday. Ward was wanted on a charge o f failure to appear In court to answer to a theft charge. • Francla Juliette McQueen, 30. 2545 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford, was served with a warrant at the county Jail Monday. McQueen was wanted on a worthless check charge. • Sean David Bent. 23. 425 Sun Lake Circle. Apt. 307, Lake Mary, was arrested by Sanford police early Monday morning following a traffic stop. Bent was wanted on a suspended license charge. • Bobby Lee Cotton. 29. 418 San Marcos St.. 8anford. was arrested by a Seminole County deputy following a traffic stop Monday night. Cotton was wanted on a suspended license charge. • Paul Timothy Newell, 23. 1711 Roosevelt Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at the Seminole County Courthouse Monday. Newell was wanted on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a suspended license charge. • Lee Freddie Wlllmen. 38, 650 E. Warren St.. Longwood. was arrested at the Seminole County Probation Office Monday morning. Wlllmen was wanted on a probation violation charge for a suspended license conviction. Crimes reported to authoritios The following crimes have been reported to Sanford police and Seminole County deputies: •T w o Kansas men reported to deputies they left their golf bags containing their wallets outside the pro shop at Sabal Point Country Club at 1 p.m. Monday before entering the shop. After returning, they reported finding their golf bags and possessions, valued at 83.100. missing. • A 10-year-old Lake Mary boy reported to Seminole County deputies a 14- to 16-year-old youth held a BB gun to his head and displayed a knife and threatened to kill him. The boy reported they were playing basketball at a Morning Glory Circle residence when he bumped Into the older youth. The youth threatened to kill him If he touched him again, the boy reported. • A total of 81,930 In equipment was reported taken from Tri City Roofing. 1822 Longwood-Lake Mary Road near Longwood sometime between 2:45 p.m. Friday and 7:55 p.m. Monday. • A 81.300 BMX bike was reported taken from a fenced compound at McDonalds on South Orlando Drive In Sanford sometime between 3 p.m. and 10 p.m. Monday. • A Sanford man reported someone broke Into his Holley Avenue home Monday at 10:50 p.m. and struck his nose and kicked him In the ribs. The man was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment. Lawyers for the three young m en con ten d ed th ey w ere coerced and lied to by Osceola County sheriffs Investigators and FBI agents to admit to the shootings In exchange for what the defendants thought would be lesser charges that do not carry the death penalty in state court. The three face maximum life sentences under the federal armed carjacking statute In­ volving death. But they are to be tried later on first-degree murder hm«w eastsai nunwHesMee charges In state circuit court. This ml# is for !h# birds Convictions there can result In A faatharad sentry stands watch to ba sura that no ona breaks death In Florida's electric chair. the law at a local lake. If somaona does decide to fish anyhow, Outside the courtroom, de­ ho Is prepared to taka his cut of the action, however. fense lawyer William Sheaffer told reporters that the federal government "considers It an easy rase and wants to send out a message" on carjacking cases. But he said investigators were deceitful and intimidating In drawing a confession from his client, Jermaine Foster, 19. Prosecutors say Foster was the triggerman while the others added, "but as soon as they get stood by. By NICK FFEIFAUP A lawyer for Alf Catholic, 21. Involved in the first-response Herald 8taff Writer also said his client was Intimi­ project, we'll have the entire d a te d an d m is le d b y In ­ county served." SANFORD — The area has a Christian explained that the vestigators to get him to admit new fire investigation operation. coalition now provides eight fire his role in the case. As a result of cooperative efforts, The other defendant. Gerard the cause of a suspicious fire in Inspectors, rather than one or Booker. 22. withdrew his objec­ Midway may be determined two which would be available tions about his confession prior depending on the location of a quicker. to the Judge's ruling. The recently formed Metro- fire under the previous organisa­ A fourth defendant. 17-yeartion. Seminole Bureau of Fire In­ old Leondre Henderson, earlier "T h is Midway fire Is one v e s tig a to r s . M SBFI, Is In ­ pleaded guilty and will testify which the entire Investigative vestigating a fire Saturday In a against the others. In exchange, vacant house at 2260 Sipes Ave.. group Is working on." he said, he la to be sentenced to Ufe in "ana we believe that because of Midway. The blase Is being this Improved consolidated ef­ prison In federal court and will considered suspicious. draw a concurrent life term In . According to MSBFI Chief Fire fort. we'll eventually be bringing, state court. --—n iu u i m .u •> abb lit' 1Wtte"Mif<*s»’ \h* tirtfflec-1 Investigator Bob Christian. "The Alt'fbiir have said Foster did tlon with this case." >■ fire started In the bathroom, which Is adjacent to the room In which the household heater la located." "W e found there appeared to be an amount of kerosene where there was no leak coming from the heater." he added, “ and there was no source of Ignition." As a result, the fire Is being considered suspicious, and will be kept open and under In­ vestigation. "The building has been vacant for a long time." Christian said., It has heen considered as a' crack house." Suspicious fire is being investigated the shooting. Killed were An­ thony Falella. 17. and Anthony Clifton. 20. Falella. Clifton and Michael Rentas, 20. were stripped, or­ dered to lie on the ground and shot In the head. Rentas was wounded In the hand he had placed on his head and played dead when the assailants drove o ff In the v ic tim s ' Nissan Pathfinder. A female companion. Tammy George, was released unharmed. Prosecutors say the defen­ dants targeted their victims at a St. Cloud bar because they wanted to steal their vehicle to replace a stolen pickup they were driving which had devel­ oped mechanical problems. L a w y e r s fo r F o s te r and Catholic argued Tuesday that their clients were duped by Investigators Into thinking they would get leaser charges and sentences If they admitted their roles. "He was telling me that If 1 cooperated. . . and gave a statement, I wouldn't be killed," the broad-shouldered Foster testified about the advice of one deputy. Homer Lee Butler. Catholic, a tall, rangy youth whom the Judge described as alert and articulate, said he tried to bargain with chief Osceola Investigator Thomas Barber over a lesser charge. He saw a Masonic ring worn by Barber and told the detective he was also a Mason. Catholic told the Judge he also wanted somebody to help him figure out "the legal procedures" and that Barber told him that If he cooperated " I wouldn't be charged with first-degree murder and I wouldn't get the chair.” Picture the Seven Dw arfs without a forest. Owl, Vow Cow Prwwl Fe»wl F»w The owner of the building has not Im m e d ia te ly been d e ­ termined. "W e are checking records to find out who owns the house." Christian commented, "and so for no one has come forward to say they had any connection with the house." Christian serves as Chief Fire Investigator with the MSBFI. "This Is a cooperative fire In­ vestigative bureau that Just formed at the first of the year." he s a id . " I t In v o lv e s In ­ vestigators who operate on a revolving schedule from Semi­ nole County, Sanford. Lake M a ry . L o n g w o o d . W in t e r S p r in g s an d A lta m o n te Springs. "Only iy Oviedo and Casselberry haven't Joined the MSBFI." he D M gr rB n t Sanford, Florida Hot Air BaMoon M m Contort Arts & Crafts - O ver 100 Exhibitors Friday, Saturday & Sunday February 1 9 ,2 0 & 2 1 ,1 9 9 3 Friday Night Mardi Gras Pageant Saturday Night Fri. & Sat. Morning Sunday Monte Carlo/Auction Yard Sale Choir Fest Train Rides Karaoke Prizes Entertainment Raffle Games frs M m s t ° u s?" Food For More Information, Call 322*3795 �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 17, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo rd H erald BEN W A T T E N B E R G (USPt 491*210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322*2611 or 831*9993 Clinton sentenced to one sentence Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul Q. Lindsey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...........................919.50 6 Munlha...........................939.00 1 Year ............................ 979.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% eelee tax In E D ITO R IA LS Hospital meant for veterans, not for fish The m atter had been resolved at one time. T h e East Central Florida Veterans Medical Center was to be built In Orlando. Now, the location Is again the subject o f controversy. Horace Paul, president o f the Sem inole County Area Veterans A dvisory Council Is involved In a battle, along w ith sim ilar organizations representing Orange, Osceola, Volusia and Lake Counties, to prevent a change o f the location to Brevard County. T h e change is being suggested by U.S. Congressm an Jim Bacchus, w h o Is recom ­ m ending the facility be built In Brevard. Both B revard and Indian R iv er C ou n ties are agreeing. B acchus rep resen ts d istrict 15, w h ich Includes the counties o f Brevard, Indian River, Osceola and Polk. Bacchus had suggested the Brevard loca­ tion previously, on ly to have It denied by the Secretary o f the Departm ent o f Veterans Affairs. Since that tim e, the secretary has been replaced In the new cabinet, and Bacchus Is again proposing th e Brevard location. Paul, In discussing the location, suggested a circle be d raw n around b oth sites. He observed that h a lf o f a circle around the Brevard location would be ov e r the Atlantic Ocean, whereas a circle around the Orange County site w ould generally encom pass the seven county area the hospital Is designed to serve. T h e location proposed for O range County would be extrem ely accessible b y all. From the cast or w est, the Beeline Expressw ay would'be'togetf, From the north, which would Include Serttmole and Brevard Countles; the ‘ Eastern Beltway, which would be completed before the theb Hospital Is built, would bring people right to the door o f the facility. Certainly, a congressm an Is expected to look after the best interests o f the area he has been elected to serve. The area to be served by the veterans hospital however, la allencompassing, and should not be Judged on a single county basis. W e urge veterans and concerned Individu­ als to write to Congressm an Bacchus as well as Congressm an Bob Graham and all others who represent the counties Involved in the location o f this facility. The veterans hospital Is to serve as m any as possible in the seven county area. Don’t allow them to m ake travel a hardship for those needing help in Seminole and these other counties. LETTERS Come home, Merry Kitten My seven-year-old daughter. EUae. la dealing with the loss of her kitten who wandered away last Sunday or was taken from our home on E. Goodheart Ave. in Lake Mary. Crying It out and staying busy offers limited comfort because the hurt is too new. I suggested she write her feelings In her diary which can sometimes offer release. Expecting the typical short, simple sentences, ! was surprised at the sensitive narraUvc the recorded. Merry Kitten (named by my daughter lor Merry Christmas) la an adorable, affectionate. 4-monthold. mostly while calico. If she la found a reward la offered. We can be reached at 328-7231 In the evenings or by answering machine during the day. Writing this letter has been a release for me, much like writing In a diary. Linda Michael ijk i* Mary Enclosure: (By EUae (with speUing and punctuation help from her mom) Merry Kitty. Merry Kitty where can you be? My heart hurts and hurts when you're not here with me. Please come home Meny. I love you ao much. My house la all empty without you to touch. My heart hurts. When tears fill up my eyes, my chest gels tight and 1 have a hard time breathing. My Christmas kitten got outside and got lost. When I think about her and how much 1 miss her. my heart hurts. Mommy's hugs give me a place to cry. but the hurt is still there. Devan’s brother Derek said an alligator ate her. But I don’t believe that. The mean big boy down the street said ahe got hit by a car. But. I don't believe that either. Mom and I rode our bikes all over looking for her. She wasn't outside long enough to get lost. Mommy thinks someone found her and thought she was lost and took her home with them. Now Mommy said I have to have hope that they will see our signs and bring her back or maybe take her to the animal shelter and we can llnd her there. 1 don't understand what hope la. I think It's making a sad time happy in your mind. Right now. 1can't do that. I'm loo aad. Please, God. have whoever has her bring her back to me. But If Merry Kitty can’t come home, find her someone who loves her as much as me. ’tfires This being Presidential Birthday Week, let us consider how George Washington and Abraham Lincoln might have fared under the present rules of the road, and let us see If there Is a lesson regarding Bill ClInlon'B stewardship. It Is 1790: In the capital (Philadelphia) the scribes ask "how's he doing?" Not well. Sam Donaldson says. "George Washington lacks vision." The Los Angeles Times is checking the cherry tree story, a credibility*buster. The call-ins on C-Span focus on Washington's nomination of a man who was not a horse thief, but knew one. The New Republic Intones, "Americans no longer think their children will do better than their parents." George Washing­ ton's approval rating Is down seven points. It Is 1861: The capital (now named. Interest* Ingly. "Washington") Is asking. "H ow ’s he’s . - g?" — CNN reports ’ 1 ’ gthat .Re I doin Honest Abe Is stumbling. No wonder, say the guests on "Nlghlline." He received only a minority o f the popular vote. On “ The McLaughlin Group" the panelists stress that Lincoln's high voice robs him of the ability to Inspire people. On PBS. Oergen and Shields agree that Honest Abe Is "ofT message." Rush Limbaugh says, "Even Re­ publicans are disappointed.” How are presidents Judged? The late Clare Booth Luce said that every Important president ends up with only one sentence in the history books. Less Important presidents are Ignored. T h u s, It is said, "George Washington was the father of his c o u n tr y ." And, "Lincoln saved the union and freed the s la v e s ." Teddy R oosevelt "busted the trusts," Franklin Roosevelt "ended the Depression and won the w a r ,” H a rry Truman "contained communism." Don’t bother asking about Grover Cleveland or C a lv in C o o lld g e . f Let us see If What about Clinton? there Is a If he ends up deserv­ lesson ing a sentence In regarding Bill future history texts. Clinton’s It will not be about stewardship. J his stumbling start, nor his diminished approval ratings. It won't be about Zoc Baird, or Klmba Wood, or about how he botched the handling of gays In the military. That Is not the stuff or history, but of media fire -s to rm in g d riven by the exp a n d in g "electronic news hole." I grant that scandalizing our public personages offers a perverse and hypnotic sort of fun, but most of It is trivial. So what might Clinton's single sentence be? Is It the economy, stupid? 1am dubious. What will spurk this economy is the new wave of almosl-raw capitalism . The layoffs, closings and re­ structurings can be temporarily tragic for Individuals. But our businesses nrc sleek, stripped to the waist, able to compete for championships. That yields more prosperity for Individuals. It Is the hidebound economies of Europe that now must reform. (Anyway, "He shrunk the deficit," Is less than a trumpet of historical glory.) Might health care be Clinton’s call to great­ ness? If Clinton proposed dramatic socialized medicine, and If It worked wonderfully, that might do It. But he won't, because It doesn't. The socialized German system Is In deep trouble. America will pick at the edges to make a good system better. JACK ‘Medical m afia’ adds to health-care burden OK.0/EW0OP1T. TMQDIN6T0 SHWYOUTHW ALGORECANBE & WILDAND CRAZY GUY.'/ l<itlttt • t f lh .ilJ . * . » L , i! • If." u n i l* * * ..m W i t I I H i . r i i l l l H M i l *# #* i Y * V lflO l Ir iililf ANDERSON THERE. VMtNA SCL TTM N N ? h . k iiiiu i/ It i ELLEN GOODM AN Clinton faces issue of fairness BOSTON — Every parent who has presided over a family dispute has learned a thing or two about the Importance of the word fair. Try parceling out anything from TV time to the last serving of pie and. If the decisions aren’t made with laaer-llke precision, someone Is going to storm out o f the room crying. "That's not fair.” This gives you a rough Idea o f what President Clinton faces today when he pres­ ents an economic plan to a country often 4iyidcd, Intq squabbling factions. His plan la supposed to put everything on the table while keeping everyone In the room. As the president put It In Michigan: "So we have to put together a plan that keeps my commitment to you. Invests In you and your Jobs. In your education, your health care, your future, that brings that debt down, that deals with the health-care crisis, and that does It In a way that's fair to all Americans." In my grandfather's words, good luck to you and the RedS I Sox. We are at the end of 12 years that were patently unfair. We need not rerun the glorious details, but anyone who can divide has figured out that the rich got richer, the poor got poorer and the middle class... well. you remember the rest. There was a generational shift as well. The young grew poorer and the deficit shifted the elders’ bills to the luds. To give you an idea o f how hard it la to turn the economy around and u v e money while utiafytng the demands for faim eu. turn off the talk radio, unplug the fax machine, take the phone off the hook, push the lobbyists out the door, and try thinking about one tough item: Social Security. Try putUng the fairness grid over Social Security as It Is and as It may change. Do you think that Social Security la fair? OK. It has raised a large portion of the elderly out of the ranks of poverty. Those who worked for lower wages receive comparatively more In payments than those who worked at high wages. The program takes the edge off economic Inequality. Do you think Social Security la unfair? OK. The government still sends the most money to the least needy. Those who earned the highest Income may also have the largest private Income In retirement, and yet still get the biggest checks from Uncle Sam. Think It's fair to the recipients? Sure. Everybody who paid Into the plan gets to take out. The elderly gave, now they receive. Think It's unfair to the contributors? Sure. It's the current woikers who actually pay for their elders. The working poor are often paying for the retired well-to-do. Think of It as a sacred pact between the generations? Fine. Today's elderly paid lor yesterday's elderly. We pay for them and our kids will pay for us. In the meantime Social Security helps relieve people of the burden of parents. supportingI their t Think of It as a scam between the genera­ tions? Fine. Those who retired In 1980 had to live le u than three years to get back what they and their employers put In. even with Interest. But those who retire In 2030 are going to have to live 18 years to break even. Social Security Is a hybrid —- a popular, effective hybrid, but a hybrid nevertheleu. It’a part pension plan and pari poverty program wrapped up an entitlement. We re­ spect Is as a rtlrement plan and de­ pend upon It as an a n ti- p o v e r ty p ro ­ gram. It's probably not. uh. fair, to have such mixed expecta­ f His plan Is tions — but there It supposed to put Is. ovorythlng on That's why block­ the table while ing the cost of living keeping Increases Is a lousy everyone in the Idea. It would hurt room J th e p o o r e s t u n ­ dermining the system‘a effectiveness as a poverty program. But It’a also why fully taxing Social Security payments to the upper half o f the recipients — those with Incomes of over 825.000 Individually or 832,000 as a couple — la a good Idea. These are the people who regard U and use It as a pension plan. If It's a pension plan. It should be taxed like every other pension plan, taxed like Income. U'a only a fluke of history that Social Security was ever exempt from Income taxes. In 1940. when the IRS made that ruling, recipients were few. payments were low, and It was seen as a government gratuity. By 1983, when Social Security was In deep trouble. Congress voted to tax half the money going to the upper half. In 1993, we're In a different sort of trouble. The social compact between rich and poor, old and young, la sorely frayed. So's the bank account. Raising sing the Social Security taxes for the better-off r-olfielderly to the maximum 85i pet percent will not only raise money — some 830 billion over the next live years — but also lower hosltlltles between members of this fractious American family. Yes. we've got some overwhelming economic problems. But this Is one thing we can do that la. In a word. fair. W ASH ING TO N - It's un likely th at Hollywood will ever make a movie roman­ ticizing the exploits of hcalth-carc fraud artists, yet there's growing evidence (hat a "medical mafia" of sorts has sprung up across the country, engaging the FBI In one of Its most urgent law enforcement challenges. No one “ family" or "godfather" directs the medical mafla. Yet It's adding millions of dollars to the health-care burden already breaking the backs of American families. O ne g o v e r n m e n t estimate shows that fraud and abuse add some 10 percent to U .S . h e a lt h - c a r e coats, w hich cu r­ rently approach $1 trillion a year. If accurate, that n u m b er s u g g e s ts health-care fraud is shaping up as the savin gs and loan scandal of the 1990s. ( That number FBI officials say suggests health such abuses Include care fraud is frau du lent b illin g schemes by medical . J up as equipment suppliers; the savings and nursing home scams: loan scandal of h o s p it a l b illin g the 1990s. | frauds: psychiatric dlet-cllntc rip-offs; and "rolling hospital and dlet-c lab" swindles that prey bn the elderly and loot Medicare as well as private Insurance. The FBI has redeployed 150 agents na­ tionwide on health-care cases, while the Justice Department has assigned 10 new positions to the Job and formed a health care unit within Its criminal division. But despite evidence of widespread white-collar looting, prosecutors have not gone after cases they regard as promising mere pocket chungc. Many prosecutors apparently only accept criminal health-care cases that Involve 9100,000 or more, because the workload from the savings and loan scandal and drug cases has so taxed resources. Here are some o f the scams contributing to the 980 bllllon-a-ycar health-care crime wave: Rolling Labs. According to the FBI. the vulnerability of the health care system to fraud Is most vividly Illustrated by California schemes that have Involved more than 91 billion In fraudulent billing from as many as 200 physicians and other providers. The schemes revolved around getting people with health insurance to visit mobile labs, called "rolling labs." where non-lnvaslve tesla — such as health and blood pressure move­ ments — were conducted. The labs und doctors use phony diagnoses when submit­ ting the Insurance claims. Although some of the owners of these labs have been suc­ cessfully prosecuted, no money has yet been recovered. Some six similar schemes arc still known to be operating In Southern California. Durable Medical Equipment (DME) fraud and kickbacks. DME firms pay kickbacks to health-care providers including doctors, nursing homes and hospitals In return Tor obtaining supply contracts. Medicare and private Insurance firms arc easy prey. These unscrupulous businessmen also employ rke telemarketing scams, and............................ fraudulently bill unnecessary DME supplies and services. Diet Clinics. Patients are solicited through promises of weight loss at normal expense. Sometimes patients are even provided free airfare to country club facilities, which ran Include chauffeured limousine service to the hospital. (Investigators commonly discover taxi and shuttle-bus services billed as am­ bulance services to Insurance companies.) Patients are required, however, to submit to psychological exatna, a series of blood tests, and X-rays, which are billed to Insurers under th e fa ls e p r e te n s e o f a fa b r ic a t e d psychological malady. Under the guise of "group therapy." trips are taken to shopping malls and amusement parks and then billed as treatment for mental Illness to private Insurance carriers as a purported psychiatric diagnosis. r- MMM MHp �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 17, 1993 - i a Commission agenda for Lake Mary reading — Concurrency Man­ agement Herald Staff Writer____________ • P u b lic H ea rin g , 2nd LAKE MARY - The Lake readin g — Re: altern ate Mary City Commission will member on the Board o f hold its regularly scheduled Adjustment • Public Hearing, 1st read­ m eetin g tom orrow night ing — Amending off-atfeet beginning at 7 p.m. , The following items are parking requirements •S ite plan request, Good­ listed on the agenda: OSpecial Presentation — ing's Inc. offlce/warehouse Violence-Free Com munity proposal Month Items listed above are in the OStatus report — Tima- order originally proposed on the agenda, but are subject to cuan development change at the commissions' OCitizen participation O Reports of the city man­ dlscresion. ager, mayor and city attorney The meeting will get un­ O M otion s and/or o r d i­ derway at 7 p.m.. In the nances proposed by the City commission chambers of the Commission Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. • P u b lic H ea rin g . 2nd Lake Mary Blvd. ■y NICK M 9IPAUF Goodings — Continued from Page IA D uring P&Z discu ssions, Goodings engineer Steve Norris estimated a work force of ap­ proximately 65 people In the office building, to be transferred from their present facility In Altamonte Springs. Norris also told the board that the warehouse would operate with two shifts per day, of approxim ately 45 people In each. The number of employees was brought up due to the request for a change in the number of required parking spaces for the facility. The city code for such a development calls for 258 park­ ing spaces. At the PAZ hearing. Norris reported there would be approx­ imately 80 people on site for the entire operation at any one time. The figure has since been in­ c r e a s e d to n a s s ib lv 110 employees. Goodings has re Parents-------uested the 258 spaces be reuccd to only 170 maximum. The parking would not Include the loading area. Three other variances being requested Include those dealing with the placement of parking lot lighting, the requirement for access road and drainage con­ struction. and fire hydrant re­ quirements. City Planner Matt West is also asking the commission to con­ sider several conditions. They Include location of traffic signals, provision of a performance bond, permits required from the St. Johns Water Management and finalization of the relocation o f gopher tortoises prior to the issuance of permits. The Lake Mary City Com­ mission meeting will begin at 7 p.m., tomorrow night, in the commission chambers of Lake Marv Cltv Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvi 3 Continued from Page 1A Paterson was arrested last week by Sanford Police and charged with committing a lewd and ladvlous act on a child under the age of 16 and with engaging in sexual activity with a child In custodial authority. According to the arrest report. Paterson had engaged In sexual activity with several young men In his band class beginning as - early as 1991. Parents said they had complained to the school district and that nothing had been done to remove Paterson from the classroom.' Parents told police they had not come forward to report a crime because the young men were afraid to speak out because they had to continue to face Paterson in the classroom. Paterson was placed on pro­ fessional probation by the state Department of Education in 1991 for playing a recording that was deemed inappropriate Tor children and for discussing sex­ ual subjects with them. Mention was not made during the 1991 professional practices hearings o f the charges currently brought against him. L a k e v ie w p rin c ip a l J im Shupe, who was not at Lakeview Tax IA H iM Randy Johnson Reaction Continued from Page 1A announced his support for the package Tues­ day. Currently smokers pay any­ where from 91.45 for generics to •2.45 for namebrand cigarettes Including tax. A non-sclentlflc sampling of opinions from Sanford residents this morning showed smokers oppose paying more money, but probably would not stop smok­ ing even If the tax is passed. "I've already had to drop down to the 99-cent pack cigarettes." said smoker Rick -flhumsky. “ because 1. couldn't..afford the others. They (generics) make me choke." Sm okers J e rry Cain and Tammy Moore don't like the tax hike either. "I'll probably quit (smoking) namebrands." Moore said. Cain called the proposed 25ccnt a pack increase, "ridicu­ CKCBUA FORD G L O V E * Cecelia Ford Glover. 41, of 5320 Carter Rd., Lake Mary, died Saturday. Feb. 13, at Flor­ ida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born Feb. 7. 1952, in Daytona Beach, she moved to Lake Mary in 1970. She was a bookkeeper and a member of Mount Olive Baptist Church, Longwood. Survivors Include husband. Claude: daughter. Stephanie Walton, U.S. Navy: stepmother. Mary Anderson. Daytona Beach; one grandson. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka, in charge of arrangements. U N A M A I JOHNSON Rena Mae Johnson. 95, of 702 Brentwood A ve.. Altam onte Springs, died Tuesday. Feb. 16, at Humana Hospital Lucerne. Orlando. Bom March 15, 1897. In Lady Lake, she moved to Central Florida in 1968. She was a cook and a member of St. Peter’s Free Will Baptist Church, A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . M rs. Johnson was also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors include daughter. Dorctha Williams, Altamonte Springs: stepdaughter. Lucille McCray. Altamonte Springs; brother. Eugene Hill, Lady Lake; sister, Mamie Cole. Jacksonville: six grandchildren, four stepg r a n d c h ild r e n . 14 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. 10 stepgreatg r a n d c h ild r e n and f i v e great-great-grandchildren. Golden's Funeral Home. Inc., Winter Park, in charge of ar­ rangements. lous. I remember when Lucky tax exemptions." If the tax Is OK'd, non-smoker Strikes only cost 25-cents a pack." he said, showing his Randy Johnson said It mtght brand choice. With the cost of make smokers quit and would cigarettes climbing, Cain said he certainly make someone think would drive 1,100 miles to get twice before starting. " I think thev should put t t S a ^-■aper ones. Cain pays nearly •20 for a carton of cigarettes pack tux on cigarettes," said now. "1 might even cut down to George Hodge, a non-smoker. "T a x them to death. Maybe half a pack a day." he added. Non-smoker Chuck Volkema they'll tax them out of smok­ ing. he added. He also favors called the proposed tax, "The same old syntax. A political feel banning sm oking in public good plan which doesn't get to place. "B ird Island In Lake Jessup would be a goad place to the heart of the problem." By proposing a -tax on ciga­ allow smoking." he said, noting r e t t e s to r a is e r e v e n u e ,* that his wife, who smokes, legislators aren’t, addressing fhe ’ wodld lo ve* his comments. Asked if smoking is permitted problem. "They, a re ! going after the inside his house, he added with a smokers," Volkema said, "but s m ile . " M y w if e s m o k e s they could Just as easily go after wherever she wants to and I love (tax) the beer drinkers, then It it." Ex-smoker Firth Sykes said. would affect me. or people who buy fishing licenses. They don't "W hy punish the people who have the guts to do what they sm oke?" He said a quarter have to do, like ending the sales Increase per pack probably 63. of Brown Drive. Sanford, died Sunday. Feb. 14, at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom March 25. 1929. in Mexico, Mo., she moved to Central Flor­ ida in 1967. She was a home­ maker. Mrs.. Kaiser was a life member of VFW Auxiliary Post 5405. W in ter Springs, life member and past commander of DAV A uxiliary Chapter 30, Sanford, and lire member, past vice president and former secretary/treasurer of the Seminole County Women's Bowling Asso­ ciation. Survivors include husband, Jackie Gene: daughters, Cynthia Susan Tiner. Chlefland. Chert Lyn Homing. Longwood, Mary Catherine Tcmpcrly, Geneva; sons. Jack Gene Jr.. Jerrold Hunter, both of Sanford. James Christopher. Groveland: brother. Nell E. Boyer Jr.. Chlefland; fa th er. N ell E. B oyer Sr.. Chlefland; 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrh ild F u n ral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. Mullins IA Prior to last night's hearing, M u llin s ’ a tto rn e y T h om as Greene said, "What we want to have explained now Is whether the board meant a suspension for 60 consecutive days, which would be two months, or if it was for 60 work days, which means a suspension for a much longer time." After requesting the clarifica­ tion, board member Dave Farr, who made the original motion for the suspension, made a motion that the suspension be for 60 calendar days, effective when the decision was made. oltkiatln«. Tha family twill ratalvt trlaod* at tha church an Friday from FT p.m, and Thomas Turner. 17, of Cheryl Saturday (ram 10 a m. until funarat lima. Point Drive, Osteen, died Mon­ Intarmant will (allow In a local camaltry. aro under tha diradian o< Marvin day, Feb. 15, as the result of an . C.larvkaa Zandan Funaral Hama. Apapfca. th* automobile accident In Osteen. I’acSotca. Bom July 30. 1975, in Augusta. Ga.. he moved to Osteen 10 years ago from there. He was a MINNA student at Deltona High School NUICKSTAIOT. Cravatidt funaral tarvka* far Mr*. Minna and a Mormon. Huackitaadt. *0. at lafca Mary, who diad Survivors Include parents. Manday. will ha IS a’clock Thurtday mamln* Labs Mary Camatary wIM Faatar Mart Jerry and Sharon. Osteen: sister. at Jaim*tan aflklattnf. FrlanS* may call at Angela Marie MUler. Lyona, Ga.; Oramkaw Funaral Hama (hit avanlny paternal grandmother. Evie Lou IWadna«day> frsm4Sp.m. Rimes. Vadalia. Ga.; maternal , Arrangamant* by Oramkaw Funaral grandparents. Sarah K. and Cecil R. Miller, Lyons. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, in charge of K A IIIS , F S A N C IIL. Mamarlal aarvkai tar Franca* "Frankt*" arrangements. s io v ir . c i c i u a foso Funaral tarvka* far Mr*. Cacalla Fora Gtavar, 41. at lafca Mary, will b* haw 1 p.m. la I u*Fay W Ml. Oliva Saptllt Church, Langwaod. with Ms Sav. Allan WaMMoton Kaitar, ana SI. at laniard. wf Sunday, Fab. 14. im , will ha p m. FrMay. Fab. It. at Ma Oaklawn i at Ma i aldwln FatrcMM Funaral Hama with ths Sav. Ranald Taylor atnclsting. Rathar than flawsr*. Ms family gractaualy rtfuait* contr Ibut lan* bs mada fa Ma Amarkan Cancar lac taty or ths Amsrlcan Haart Aiasclatlan. Baldwin Fairchild Funarat Hama. Oaklawn Chapal. 400 C.R. 44A. Lafca Mary. FUNERAL HOME & CEMETERY (Orlando Memorial Gardeng) 101 Years of Caring Service "Frankie” Kaiser. Prices Quoted By Phone What's for lunohf 7 6 7 -5 1 0 1 GARDEN CHAPEL iR k H IR I Hot Dogs on a Bun Garden Salad Cinnamon Applesauce Milk early because of prison overcrowding. Some of the cigarette tax money, estimated at 9216 mil­ lion the first year and growing to •245.9 million by the fifth year. Would be used to operate the new prisons, for alternatives to Incarceration, such as communi­ ty-baaed work camps, and add about 1,000 new beds In Juvenile Justice facilities. Chiles' endorsement gives bipartisan support to the clgawouldn’ t stop anyone from rette tax legislation that has sm oking. "M a y b e a d o lla r been Introduced by a pair of would.” As an former smoker. Republicans, Sen. Gary Siegel of S y k e s Is e n c o u ra g in g h ls Altamonte Springs and Rep. children not to start smoking. Carol Hanson of Boca Raton. W to iT n d k lo a d 335 SR 434, LO N dW O O D Longwood A Member of Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition - Eat. 1890 a( (he time of the alleged inci­ dents. was not nvallnhlr for comments this morning. While district officials will confirm that a certified letter was received yesterday after­ noon from attorney John C. Mitchell, who represents the family filing the suit, no one would comment on the contents of that letter. According to Hagerty's office, the letter was received there and then passed along to Richard Wells, assistant superintendent for support services. Wells was unavailable for comment this morning. School board attorney Ned Julian said that he has not yet seen the letter, but that It Is his understanding that It Is a "claim letter." Governmental entitles must be served with a claim letter before a suit can be filed and they have six months before the suit Itscir Is filed in court. "I have no personal knowledge of what is In that letter but the district has not been sued at this point," Julian said. Paterson was released Monday on 920,000 bond from the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In Sanford. Though he was ordered held without bond by County Judge John Sloop at hls initial court appearance last week. Circuit Court Judge O.H. Eaton ordered bond to be set at 920.000 at another hearing Monday. Hospital------Continued from Pago IA In a letter sent to the npw VA Secretary Brown. Paul said, on behalf of SCAVAC, "It Is our understanding that the VA bud­ get plans you inherited from the previous adm inistration in ­ cluded about 915 million for design of this medical center In the appropriations request for fiscal year 1994, with construc­ tion monies to be requested for fiscal year 1995." He continued. "However, there is some indication that existing plans do not call for this hospital to be open until the year 2000. If true, this is absurd." Paul said construction should be completed and the hospital In operation by no later than 1996. Paul indicated that the facility, originally planned Tor Orange A c c o r d i n g to S a n f o r d Personnel Director Tim Mc­ Cauley. "When Mr. Farr made the motion, the board unani­ mously approved the clarifica­ tion with no further discussion." McCauley explained. "The 60 day period started effective with the date the! board made it's ' original recommendation, which i ..mqtely XQ0Q..jk^v ,and, serve between 143,000. and 220,000 was Jan. 28Ui." r This morning. .Greene was outpatients each yjrar.J, "W e don't know how soon pleased with the decision. "The police department was under the we'll have some response from impression that the suspension the V A ." Paul said, "but this must be resolved soon and the was for working days, which would have kept Mr. Mullins out facility built In Orange County, or It w ill mean more time o f work until about May 4th." . He continued. "Now. with the delays." decision that the suspension is In calendar days, he'll be able to return to work probably on MarchSl. . M ullins has served as a member of the Sanford police force for over five and a half years, and has reveived several commendations for hls service. enaissancE RETI REMENT LIVING COMMUNITY (F o r m e r l y H o w ell P lace) T H A N K Y O U To Ths Community of Sanford For It's 9upport During Ths Last Eight Ysars. 3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 900 W EST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA 32773 �OA - Snnlord Herald, Sanlord, F'onda - Wednesday, February 17, 1B93 Economic plan runs into turbulence . By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — After days c>r preparing the nation for higher taxes. President Clinton Is coming forward with n stern economic package the White House says will raise taxes on all Am erican households earning more than S:iO.O(X). The plan already is off to a rocky stnrt. Even before Clinton formally unveils Ills $500 billion deficit-reduction package, controversy over Its tax features sent the stock tnarkel reeling, produced taunts from Republicans and put the administration on the defensive. Hut Clinton said the plan — designed to produce Jobs, boost the economy and trim the federal budget deficit —'' will benefit most Americans despite the pain of higher taxes. "Most middle-class Americans ... (are) going to be much, much better o ff." he contended Tucsdny. The president unveils his economic package In a nationally televised address to Congress at 9 p.m. EST tonight. The program, oecordlng to administration and congressional sources, will contain a stiff new energy tax based on heat content of various fuels — n tax that will hit the middle class the hardest. Also going up: taxes on Social Security benefits for retired couples earning more than $32,000 and the top tax rates on wealthy Individuals and corporations. A surcharge Clinton once said he would Impose on millionaires Is being expunded to families earning more than $250,000 n year. It will be roughly 3.5 percent, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The four-year plan will match $250 billion In W a ll S tre e t a n s w e rs C lin to n w ith its b ig g e s t p lu n g e in 15 m o n th s By STEPAN PATSIS AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Wall Street answered President Clinton's economic "call to arms” with Its biggest drop In 15 months. The Dow Jones nveruge of 30 blue-chip stocks fell 82.9** points Tuesday to 3.309.49. or 2.44 percent. Trading was heavy, with nearly 333 million shares changing hands on the New York Stock Exchange. “ The market's voting with Its feet.” said Peter J. Canelo. chief investment strategist at Natwest Securities Inc. "W e don't like taxes. Period. End of state­ ment." It was the largest point diop since Nov. 15. 1991. when the Dow average fell 120.31. The president brushed off the decline. The Dow drop wus less than u p ocalyp tic. retu rn in g the average only to la • January levels. It had risen 10 percent over four months to an all-time high of 3.442.14 on Feb. 5. T he N a s d a q I n d e x of over-the-counter stocks — which had gained about 25 percent since October — plummeted 3.64 percent. It dropped 25.15 to 665.39, Its biggest point decline since late 1987. The sell-off reflected the belief that higher tnxes generally re­ duce Americans' ability nnd willingness to spend money as well ns companies’ ability to Invest In their businesses. It nlso demonstrated skep­ ticism about Clinton's goal of convincing Americans that his $500 billion package or new taxes and spending cuts will reinvlgorale the economy. In addition, many econom ists doubt Clinton will cut spending enough to dent the projected 1993 deficit of $327 billion. "It's troubling because there's a long history of tax Increases now. spending cuts someday." sold Richard U. Hocy. chief economist at Dreyfus Corp. Clinton laid out his plun In an Oval Office address Monday night In which he wurned Amer­ icans of the sacrifices ahead and issued a "call to arms." He Is to amplify the plan tonight when he addresses Congress. Pharmaceutical stocks led Tuesday's decline. Clinton last week accused drug companies of price gouging and made them a target of health-care reform ef­ forts. Merck sank $2.50 to $37.87'/i. B ris to l-M y e rs S q u ib b lost $2.37Vi to $56.62Vi. Glaxo fell $1 to $ 1 8 .7 5 . Joh n son & Johnson dropped $2.37Vi to $42.62Vi. and US Healthcare lost $2.62Vi to $45.75. At a photo session, the presi­ dent Indicated he didn't believe the drop was related to his plan, and stuck by his pledge to reduce the deficit. "T h e people in the stock market have known Irt general all along what was going to be In the program nnd the stock m aikct's gone up markedly since the election," he said. Asked If the tax proposals will hnrm the economy, he said: "I believe If we reduce the deficit It will stabilize long-term Interest rates, free up money for growth nnd increase Jobs.” Some economists wondered why a stock market drop had not occurred earlier. Clinton has hinted at higher taxes for weeks, and corporate Am erica has expected to bear a bigger burden since he was elected. a w n a lwith l l l l t l an f in Pequal / l l I fl 1 amount d tl new Irtaxes In spending cuts. It also boasts a $31 billion short-term stimulus package divided between Job-Intensive public works projects and tax breaks for businesses. Despite extensive advance work, the plan Is being launched In atmosphere of confusion and criticism. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks tumbled nearly 83 points on fears that higher taxes would short-circuit the economic recovery. Clinton shrugged It ofT. But it was the largest single-day Tall In the Dow In 15 mftnths. "W e don’t like taxes. Period." said Peter J. Canelo, chief Investment strategist at Natwest Securities Inc. Republicans seized on the tax Increases to remind Americans that Clinton had backtracked on a campaign pledge for a middle-income tax cut. "Hold onto your wallets." said Senate Republican leader Bob Dole. And the administration found Itself trying to explain Clinton's remarks in a televised address Monday night that those earning more than $100,000 a year would pay 70 percent of the higher taxes. Did that mean Individuals or couples? First the administration asn't sure. Then White House spokesman George Stcphanopoulos said It would Include households — covering a husband and wire each earning $50,000. for example. By day’s end. the White House was saying the figure was arbitrary, and was generated by a computer evaluation of the total revenues In Clinton’s tax proposals — Including the energy tax — measured against households earning more than $100,000. Actual tax rates wouldn't go up until the threshold of about $140,000 for individuals and $180,000 for families was crossed, said Clinton spokeswoman Dee Dee Myers. Then the top tax rate would be 36 percent, up from the current 31 percent. Families making less than $30,000 will be protected from higher taxes by an Increase In the earned Income tax credit, which enables the working poor to get money back If their Income falls below the level at which taxes are owed. While House aides said. Legal Notices Legal IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E R IO H TK IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CA SI NO i netS3-CA-1*-E IN RE: FO R FEITU R E OF E L E V E N HUNDRED ( t l . 100.00) DOLLARS U. S. CURRENCY NOTICK OF F O R F K ITU R I PROCKIOINO TO : Douglas Lh Johnson Rt. I. Box no East Sottalla, Missouri 45301 and all othsrs who claim an Inlaraat In lha (a llo w in g 11, 100.00U.S. Currency Donald F. Eallnger, of the Seminole County Sherlff'o Of­ fice, Seminole County, Florida, through hla o fflca ra . Inveatlgatora or agenta. eelted the tproperty on December M, t m , at Seminole Plata. 5743 Highway 434, Ceeaelberry. Flor­ ida. and la preeently holt forteffure* pursuant to SectIona 031.701-704, Florida Statutea. and will REQUEST that an Honorable Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County. Flor­ ida. find probable cauaa that the above property ahould be forfeited to the above agency. You will be aent a oepy of the Ordar finding Probable Cauaa onca It la algnad by lha Judg# and II will advlaa you how and whan to raapond to thla roquost for tortaltura. I H ER EB Y C E R TIF Y TH A T a trua and corract copy of thla Notice waa aent to the above named addreasea by U.S. regia tered mall, return receipt re queated, thla 5th day of Febru ary,1W3. J A N IE L N . BRODERSEN D LEG ALCO UNSEL SEMINOLE COUNTY SH ER IFF'SO FFICE 1345 nth Street Sanford. Florida 33773-0300 Telephone: (407)3304435 Publlah: February 10. tl, 17, 10. 1001 0EB-I14 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO U S NAME LAW The undersigned Intenda to reglater the flctltloua name, JOE'S CUBAN CA FE, with the Dlvlalon of Corporation of the Department of State. Florida, purauant to Chapter 00-147, Lawa of Florida. Section 045 Of. Florida Sfalulea, 1000. and engage In restaurant business at 105 S. County Road 437. Long wood. Florida 31750. The owner of thla business la FMR. Inc. Publlah: February 17.1003 DEB-140 "Who should I Mil If m y newspaper la wet, late or missing?" 11 Subscribers should e «l our droJation department any time toeir paper I* wet. missing or unreadable. W e i dativeranewpaperasaocnasposstoto.il R Is a hirS pjw. Monday through Friday orshsrEOO papsrhaanl wrived.ptoasecati end w o l make sure ITsdstivered to you. I n s u r a n c e a n d w o m e n ’s w a g e s w m am m 'f'ev .1Ahiliumi1■wmiimtii wwa "May I auggeet Maas for stories?" A Certainly. Write to lha assignment edtor; NJt Is urgent. oaM the nows "What If I have an urgent news tip?" Cati toe newsroom. Over one-quarter of aM women who make less than $3.50 an hour are with­ out any form of Insurance. The percentage changes dramatically for women who make over $15 an hour — only 5.5 percent are uninsured. Administration may seek taxes on health benefits included: —Creating' a National Health Associated Press W riter__________ Board to set a standard compre­ WASHINGTON — The Clinton hensive benefit package for all administration is considering Americans. —Forcing all employers "to taxing employee health benefits pay a percentage [perhaps 75-80 to help finance medical care for poorer Americans nnd ntuy also percent) of the cost of a standard plan for their employees and try to limit Insurers' premium dependents." increases to bring down costs. —S e ttin g up slate-b ased President Clinton's health care tusk force Is ulso discussing health Insurance purchasing co­ ways to extend Medicare limits operatives to negotiate coverage on doctors' and hospitals' fees to for small businesses und Indi­ vid u als. C onsum ers would those they charge private Insur­ choose the plan they wanted ance plans. during open-enrollment periods. —The unemployed and others ' Hillary Rodhum Clinton, who heads the tusk force, spent more outside the work force cquld buy than 3Vi hours closeted in meet-, subsidized coverage through lugs with ulmost 60 members of these cooperatives. —Consumers would be "given the House on Tuesday to discuss incentives to choose efficient the reform effort. The White House acknowl­ plans." possibly by making them pay e x tr a fo r m ore edged thut a senior policy adviser. Ira Muguzlncr. had extensive coverage and taxing a written a memo outlining a slew portion o f th eir em ployerof possible tax Increases to pay provided Insurance. Willis Graddison. president of for the estimated 630 billion to $90 billion unnuul cost of the Health Insurance Associa­ tion of America nnd a former extending coverage to America's Republican congressman, said a 36 million uninsured. The Wall Street Journal re­ lax on premiums would be "bad news for consumers. You don't ported that Mnguzincr had laid out such money-raising options hold down health Insurance as a lax on Insurance company costs by huvlng government load premiums, making workers pay additional costs on the compa­ Income taxes on health benefits nies." above certain levels, new levies The Magazlner memo warned: on alcohol and tobacco and a "Any comprehensive health re­ form plan will be controversial." higher corporate tax. It said critics will charge that Mrs. Clinton turned uslde global budgets will lead to ra­ questions about tuxes, saying. tioning and thut insurance re­ "There Isn't a plan yet." Hut she forms such as community rating added. "It’s time this country faced reality and dealt with Its will drive premiums up for the "young, male and healthy." problems." The White House has said that A portion of the Magazlner Clinton will usk Congress to­ memo of Jan. 26 obtained by night to hold down Medicare The Associated Press laid out the payments to d<K*tnrs and hospi­ task force's preliminary work tals as purl of Ills short-term plun. It said Clinton's bill would deficit reduction plan. l»e drafted around principles that t"How oan1get puMotty printed about ■ local event?" K it is about something Rial wool happen for several days, mail us a noto wiling us who, what, whore, why and whan. Mark Kto tie attention « he Alignment Desk. Indude yoor daytime telephone number. If it's more urgent cal the newsroom. By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Do you print letters to the editor?" f\ "How do I get a subscription to the paper?" w#welcome foesrs to toe editor. V x letters should be on a single topic, ■ brief and civil. Mark town to toe attontfon o il letters to to* Editor. They should be signed and Indude your address ana daytime phone number. Q Just cal our customer service dspwtment el 322-2611 bsfwesn • a m. and • p.m. washdays and ws can stort your home dstivery sendee right away. A "What HI have a eomptaint about I something reportedIn the • a ntwipiptf?** A. * Talk to Wayne D.. Doyle. He's the executive editor. "How Is the newspaper useful to students . «n4 MMkmtiMW>«UMraeawr "How do I place a classified ad?" Buy «id sell in the classified* by calling our classified department st 322-2611 between 8 am •630 pm weekdays. We wit fun the ed in toe next day'* paper end bil you lor toe cost You can also stop by our office to piece your ad ZA Newspapers for dasaroom us# are sold at a ^ discount rate to encourage school partici­ pation. For information on program, contact our circuiebon department at 322-2811. S a n f h rd H e ia ld �m a n fo rd H e r a ld . • W ED N ESD AY . F e b ru a ry 1 7 ,-+ 9 9 3 .. :B por1ts IN BRIEF Continuing the quest LOCALLY G reyh o u n ds th ree w ins aw ay from s ta te title Coaches wanted By RYAN ANDERSON SANFORD — The Sanrord Recreation De­ partment Is In need of coaches for several of Its youth baseball and softball teams. Anyone Interested should call 330-5G97. Herald Correspondent LONG WOOD — Lyman High School's boys' soccer team moved one step closer to ac­ complishing Its preseason goal of winning the Class 4A state title with a 4-1 win over the Winter Park Tuesday night In the 4A-Reglon V game. "W e're not there yet." Lyman coach Ray Sandldgc said. "W e've said It before and we'll say It again, our goal Is to win the state tournament. We’re not going to be happy with anything less." The Wildcats' lone score of the game came with 37:34 left In the first half, when Paul Saks drilled the shot past a diving Chris Lewis. Lyman countered 17 minutes later when Frank Ctpolla launched a free kick past the Wildcat 'keeper. "It was a tough game." said Sandldgc. "W e gave them a bad goal early. We |ust broke down Winter Springs plans softball WINTER SPRINGS - Registrations arc now being accepted by the Winter Springs Recre­ ation Department for Its first spring softball leagues to be played at Central Winds Park. A women's league Is planned for Monday nights: a co-ed league on Friday: and men's leagues on Wednesday and Friday nights. The registration fee for the 10-game season Is $300. There is also a $5 non-resident fee for players who do not live in Winter Springs. Registration is open through March 1. Play Is scheduled to begin on Monday. March 15. For m ore In form a tion , con tact Scott Navldomskls. sports coordinator for the Winter Springs Recreation Department, at 327-7110. season long." According to Sandldgc. Lyman has lost to Winter Park three times In the regional game (the last time In 1990) but has never lost to the Wildcats playing at home. "W e have never lost to Winter Park at the Dog Pound (Lyman Stadium) since I have been here." said Sandldgc. "W e tied once and won about four or five other games." defensively. After the goal, we Just shut them down. They only got a couple of other chances. "You've got to give Winter Park a lot of credit, though. We played them earlier In the season and It was a lot tougher game tonight (In their previous meeting. Lyman rolled to a 4-0 victory)." Steve Robinson set up two goals for the Greyhounds with passes to Clpolla and Mike Sells with 11:58 left In the first half and 24:27 left In the game, respectively. Joel Dewberry capped the scoring with 3:49 left In the game, when he converted a throw-in from Danny McAvoy Into the Greyhounds' fourth goal. "I think senior leadership had a lot to do with the way we played tonight." Sandldgc said. "All of the goals came from seniors. The leadership by our seniors hns really been n factor for us all The Greyhounds outshot the Wild Cats 16-5 and and had a 6-0 advantage In corner kicks. Lewis saved four shots for the Greyhounds while Winter Park goalies David Cook and Rick Higgins combined for seven saves. Lyman will play at Jupiter Friday night In the 4A-Scctlon III championship game. Jupiter advanced by beating Melbornc 3-2 on penalty kicks in the Region IV title match Tuesday night. DeLand starts fast, holds off Lake Mary Santa Fe ends S C C win streak Scorekeepers needed SANFORD — The Seminole County Women's Bowling Association needs volunteer scorckccpers to help during Its annual county tournament this weekend at Bowl Amcrlca-Sanford. Anyone who can help out Is asked to call 330-3696 or 321-0482. From Stiff Raporla_______________ AROUND THE STATS SANFORD — Jack Pantellas' worst fears have been realized. Before the season started the veteran Seminole Community Col­ lege head baseball coach figured his team would huve strong pitching and a tight defense, but he was not sure his team would hit. Tuesday at Raider Field, the Raiders didn't as Santa Fe Commu­ nity College pitcher Jason Htckcy' allowed only two hits, and four base runners total. In winning a 1-0 □Bee Raiders, Page 2B Courier state’s top pro athlete LAKE CITY — Former Sanford resident Jim Courier. Charlie Ward and Nicole Halslctt were selected as Florida's pro and amateur athletes of the year for 1992 In balloting among state sportswritersand sportscastcrs. Courier, the No. 1-ranked men's tennis player In the world: Ward. Florida State’s two-sport star, and Halslett. a University of Florida and Olympic swimmer, will be honored during the annual Florida Sports Hall of Fame Induction ceremonies on March 22. SANTA FE C.C. 1. SEMINOLE C.C. 0 Santa Fa C.C. ooo too 000 - I 4 1 Samlnol* C.C. 000 000 000 - 0 1 I Hickey and Spivey. Franklin and Ray Hagar. WP — Hickey. LP — Franklin O il. IB - Santa Fe. Strange, Sowell. Jolly. 3B — none HR — none Record* — Santa Fe 4 J, 10 M F C ; Seminole S I. 0 1M F C . _____________________ Magic lose in O T AUBURN HILLS. Mich. — Dennis Rodman, playing In Ills first game after missing more than a month with a torn calf muscle, scored four points In overtime to lead Detroit past Orlando 124-120 Tuesday night. Shaqullle O'Neal had a career-high 46 points on 19-for-25 shooting for Orlando. JU C O Men’s Basketball □ Central Florida at Seminole C.C., 7:30 p.m. □ Mid-Florida Conference tournament: Seminole C .C . at Florida C.C.-JacksonvIlle, 7:30 p.m. □ Lyman Invitational at Lyman High School: Lyman vs. Daytona Beach-Seabreeze, 7 p.m. „ □ Oviedo at Lyman. Jun ior varsity at 4:30 p.m., varsity at 6 p.m. Girls’ Basketball S e m in o le : Flagler-Palm Coast vs Jones, 5:30 p.m.; Cypress Creek vs. Daytona Beach-Seabreeze, 7 p.m. □ 4A-D!strict 9 tournament: Mainland at Lake Mary, 7:30 p.m.; Deltona at Lake Howell, 7:30 p.m.; Oviedo at Lyman, 8 p.m.; Lake Brantley at Spruce Creek, 7 p.m. Daytona BaachStabrtait 0J0 1M 0 — * II I Laka Mary >00 100 I - 10 I I 1 Garyk, Agllata (4). Winn (7) and Blggart. V tita y. Carr (« ) and Parar. Klaibl (4). WP - Carr ( 10) LP - Agllata (0 1). Sava - Nona. JB Seabree/e. Winn and David*on JB - Nona. HR — Nona. Racord* Saabraaia 1-1. LakaMary I I . necessary” game will lx* played on Friday. With the Rams trailing 9-5. Rich Alexander led ofT the Lake Mary seventh with a single and took second on a pass ball. An out later. Dan Slorey singled Alexander to third. Jay Black then hit a sacrifice fly to center field. □See Invitational. Page 2B Daytona Baacti Saabraaia ®<0 l t l OviKlo l®1 410 I - □ Lake Howell vs. Oviedo at Oviedo Sports Com plex, 7 p.m. Tennis From Staff Report* □ Evans vs. Seminole at Lake Forest, boys and SANFORD - Beer: 30 put a crimp in Hopkins Meat Packing's run to the Sanford Recreation Department Women's Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League title by ruining Hopkins' undefeated season. Hopkins had clubbed Its nearest competitor, Grcenleaf Landscaping. 9-1 in the 7:30 p.m. game and could have clinched a tie for the league championship by winning the late game. But Beer: 30 put together a 24-hlt attack to blitz Hopkins 12 5 at Chase Park. In the other game. Off The Wall scored stx runs in the last two Innings to edge Vicky’s Permit Service 10-8. Hopkins (7-1) still has a comfort­ able lead over Grcenleaf (4-2). but Hopkins only has two games left, compared to four for Grcenleaf. Completing the standings are Beer: girls, 3:30 p.m. □ Oak Ridge at Lyman, boys and girls, 3:30 p.m. - □ Lake Mary at Lyman, 3 p.m. □ Lake Howell et Oviedo. 3:30 p.m. BASKETBALL □ H:30 p.m. - WGN. Utah Jazz at Chicago Bulls. ID Oil Tha Wall Vicky'* Ptrm il Service Graanlaal Landtcaping Hopkint Maat Packing Baar: JO Hopkint Maat Packing I — • * * II ® scored a run.'Bcth Prall tripled, singled, scored one run. and drove In another. Jamie Dugan was the winning pitcher, allowing Just six hits. In Junior varsity uctlon. Kim Dreyfuss hit two home runs to lead Oviedo lo a 24-1 romp In a game stopped after four Innings. Oviedo (l-O) will play Lake Howell Ibis evening at 7 p.m. at the Oviedo Sports Complex. The game has been designated a non-Semlnolc Athletic Conference contest and will not count toward the schools' conference records. From Staff Raporta____________ 0011 — 10 II 040 010 1 - I « 000 010 0 — I 0 100 140 a — t 140 110 1 - 1 1 LAKE MARY M. D*LAND 1® DaLand (It) King 4 0 ) », Hough 4 I 10 U. Norwood 1 4 1 71. Muroty I 14 4. Holloway I 11 S. Damp* 1 1 4 It. Thomo* 1 0 1 1 . Apgar 0 00 0. Gridin 1 11 4. Total*: 1111 JJ 71 Laka Mary (M l Nawtoarry * 1 1 1I, Brown 4 0 0 II. Thoma* 0 0 0 0. Saundcrt 10 0 4. Rocha 4 J 4 11. Pritchard J 0 I 4. Wakaltald 10 01. Farguun 10 0 4. Rout* 1111 Total*: I f I I I M DaLand LakaMary It II 11 U 14 II 14 - II 11 - M Thraa point (laid goal * — DaLand I (K in g); Laka Mary 1 (Rocha I. Routa I) Taam loult - DaLand II; Laka Mary 14 Foulad out — Laka Mary, Saundart Ttchnlcalt — nona Racord* — DaLandN/A; Laka MaryS 17 Titusville sweeps Tribe 1)0 0)1 LAKE MARY - The early bird gets the worm. Visiting DeLand High School came out of the lockerroom smok­ ing. outscorlng host Lake Mary by 10 points. 21-11. in the first quarter. That ended up the difference In the game as the Bulldogs posted a 78-68 victory In a 4A-Dlstrlct 9 boys' basketball contest Tuesday night. The Rams actually had more field goals than DeLand. 29-28, and outscorcd the Bulldogs from the floor 60-57, but the locals were their own worst enemies, committing 24 fouls and sending the visitors to the foul line 33 times, which turned Into 21 free points. In com parison, DeLand was whistled for Just 11 personal fouls and Lake Mary made only eight of Its 14 charity shots. Versatile Willie Norwood paced the Bulldogs with 22 points, while Jet-quick point guard Devon Hough and muscle man John Demps added 16 paints each. The Rams, who fell lo 5-17, were led by Junior Jimmy Newberry's 21 points. Randy Brown and Richard Roche chipped In with 12 points each. Lake Mary's scheduled Seminole Athletic Conference gumc with Lake B ran tley has been m oved to Thursday at 7:45 p.m. to accom­ modate tonight's girls' Class 4ADistrict 9 Tournament game pitting the host Rams, seeded No. 1 In the tournament, against two-tlmc de­ fending district champion. Daytona Bcach-Malnland starting at 7:30 p.m. I Bayoy. Shelling* (4) and Slick. Dugan and Jakubcln WP — Dugan (10). LP — Shelling* 10 1) IB — Oviedo. Krlllka IB — Oviedo. Pratt HR — Nona Record* - SeabreeieO 1. Oviedo 1 0 Beer: 30 interrupts Hopkins’ run at crown Softball n m H P E P ffR jp I J i l 'A a . I 3 b HUt U two hits, an Infield single In the fourth Inning, In the Raiders' 1-0 loss to the Santa Fe Saints Tuesday afternoon. He also reached base on an error. OVIEDO — Playing for a new coach at a new field, the Oviedo High School girls' softball leant opened Us 1993 season with a 9-8 win over the Daytona BeachSeabreeze Sandcrabs Tuesday night. It was the first win at Oviedo for Coach Greg Register, who was the coach at Seminole High School last year. The victory also served to christen the Lions' new home, the Oviedo Sports Complex. Oviedo broke an H-H tie with a run In the iHtttoni In the seventh Inning. Jenny Jukubcln. Michelle Field, und Shannon Krillke hit ronsecutlvc one-out singles. Jakuhrin scoring the winning run on Krlllke's hit. Krlllker paced the Oviedo 15-liil effort by going 3-for-4 with a double, one run and two RBI. Field was 2-for-4 with a run and an RBI. Jakubsln also was 2-for-4 and Baseball Complete listings on Pegs 2B________________ - s'. Saiford's Rick Eckstein (N o. 4) had one of Seminole Com m unity College's From Staff Report* Weightlifting »•'*? Krillke leads Lioas past Sandcrabs JU C O Women’s Basketball et r-.\y . Herald Photo by Richard Hopbine LONGWOOD — Rallying for five runs in the bottom of the seventh Inning (four coming with two out). Lake Mary topped Daytona Beach-Seabreeze 10-9 Tuesday night at Lyman High School to advance lo the finals of the Lyman Invitational baseball tournament. In Tuesday's losers' bracket game. Lyman eliminated DeLand 11 -6. Tonight at 7 p.m.. Lyman (1-1) plays Seabreeze (1-1) for the right take take on Lake Mary (2-1) In Thursday night's championship game. Should the winner of tonight's game beat Lake Mary on Thursday, the "If □ Faulkner St. (Ala.) at Samlnol# C.C., 3 p.m. 5 to u rn a m e n t * From Staff Report* JU C O Baseball □ 3 A -D ls tr!c t .* • R a m s ride rally in to title g a m e WHAT'S HAPPENING Boys’ Basketball From Staff Report* 14 14 0000 - S 1! 30 (4-3). Olf The Wall (3-5) and Vicky's Permit Service (0-7). There is only two games sched­ uled lor next week, with Grcenleaf hosting a doubleheader against Beer: 30 at 6:30 p.m. and Vicky's at 7:30 p.m. Contributing to Beer: 30's offense were Lori Poe (two doubles, two singles, run). Sun Maugham (dou­ ble. three singles, two runs). Janice Ritchey (triple, two singles, two runs). Lanntr Monhollcn (three singles, two runs) and Terry Banter (three singles, null. See Softball. Page 2B SANFORD - Titusville made u clean sweep of Its tennis dual m eets with S em in ole High School, beating both the Trllx* girls and Ixiys 7-0 at the Lake Forest courts Tuesday afternoon. The Seminole boys (0-2) and girls (0-3) will host Evans at Lake Forest this afternoon. On Tuesday. David Edwards had the best outing for the Scininolcs. winning stx of the Tribe's 18 games In a 6-1. 7-5 loss to Titusville's Kevin Col­ eman at No. 2 singles. At No. I singles. Louis Kauf­ fman bested Seminole's Oscar Canonlzado 6-3. 6-0. Quang Nguyen and Mike Overton won In walkovers, blanking Seminole's Trung Vong and Brian Alex­ ander. respectively. 60. 6-0 at Nos. 4 and 5 singles. Titusville also picked up a forfeit at No. 3 singles. In doubles play. Kauffman and Coleman bested Canonlzado and Edwards 8-1 at No. I while, ut No. 2. Christian and Boughnrr heal Vong and Alexander 8-1. Among the girls. Titusville's Dina Zimmerman lopped Mcgun Hay 6-3, 6-0 at No. 1 singles. At No. 2. Missy Womack shut out Seminole's Tiffany Soderslrom 6-0. 6-0. Sarah Miller of Titusville won the No. 3 singles match over Joannu King. 6 0 .6 -1. In a pro set mulch at No. 4. Jen Spinner beat Seminole's Chelle H ath aw ay 8-2. T it u s v ille 's Stephanie Large swept Kelly Balllngall 6 0. 6-0 at No. 5. Zim m erm an and Womuck blanked Hay and Soderslrom. 8-0. at No. 1 doubles. At No. 2 doubles. Miller and Large de­ feated King and Hathaway. 8-1. E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A P T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �t n - Sanford Horoid, Sanford, Florida - Wodnoadav. February 17, 1993 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Tuesday night First race — s/i a B i l l .43 e Judge Me Fair I3.M 7.40 4.30 J Summ Sterweri I N 1.40 I Antwar To Colli* 1.40 Q (10) 11.00 F H i ) MS.OO T C0-1 U 0*1.40 b c m 4 roc* — 1/0, Dt M.9I J C ilM Magictwill 31.00 1.00 1.10 4 Anawarad Prayers M 0 500 I Ice Quean 4.00 Q CO-11 *140 P 0M1 111.40 T 11441 000.10 DO C0-AII11M01(5-4-31) 101.1* Third ra c * -S / IA Mi II .71 1 Omni Priam t oo 1.00 4 .» IC c Val'tPrld* 11.00 1.40 lthankl Shack 4.00 O CM) 10.40 P CM ) 11.00 T <1-1-11111.40 Feertti rac* — 1/10, Dt 11.11 IDanmar'tChavy 1.40 3.00 340 : Peachy Queen 0.40 140 4 Or Kool Krlt 0.00 a C1-1) 114* P CM ) 1040T Cl-141111.4* Filth rac* -1/14, C: 11.41 OAr Com* Around 4.00 4.40 1.00 tPanntuckat 140 0.00 1 Loading Goal 3.00 O (04) 11.00 P CM ) 41.00 T (04-1101.00 SCaNiraca-1/11, Di 11.4* 1 Dunk lay 11.00 *40 1.00 OBackam Wildcat *.40 l.oo I Shady Bab* 140 Q (0-1)41.0* P (14) 04.M T (144) M4.M Snaalli rac*— 1/14, Ai *0.0* I EaprattlanaGart 1.40 140 1.40 ♦Count On Wheeler 0.00 1.00 ICr'iMaanandtaan 1.40 O 0 4 ) 4M* P (14) If J* T (14-1) U1.W S (14-1-1) 04*4* Ughth rac* -1/10, Oi 11.10 1 Light Balga 11.40 M O 7JO 1Frlandly Butty 14* 1.00 ICmmaKIIck 140 Q (1-1) 114* P CM I M.M T CM -1) SO*JO Ninth rac* -1 / 0 . B: M U 3Omni Phantom 9.00 *.M 340 oN*w Spirit 0.40 4.00 ICIrcwoCamao *40 Q (14) 114* P CM ) IM S T IM -1 ) *0140 IMB rac*— 1/10, St 11.1* 7Graceful Sonova 1140 M 0 1.40 ISklmtayMcklnnay 140 140 •Gao Patrick MS Q CM) 044* P ( M ) 101.40 T (1 -M ) 4*140 IIIB ra c * -S / IA Cl 114* 4 S| WhllMT 1140 140 1.40 « Prlandly Cram 440 140 1Shelby's B*bM 440 O CM) U .M P ( M l 134* T (44-1) 0440 T T <7-1404-11040 iachpat 014*140 in k rac* — 1/1*. At M.M * Big (m m * 0.10 140 140 oOmnCKrWgMt 11.00 440 1 Swmm Xtr* Moan 1.40 0 ( M l S140 P (04) 10940 T (044 IB M * U N ire ct— f/IA Dt 31.14 1 Omni Call 0.40 1.40 140 1 Lamination 1.40 14* 1 Cadillac Cruloar 140 Q (1-1) 1941P ( M l 41.0* T (1 -M ) m .**QO (M-S-AMI04* (04-A IM ) H040 141kr*C* — 3/0, At M41 1 Fand A Inargy 0.40 440 440 1 Jam Tim* 0.10 11.40 7Soo‘sNMan**ay 140 • ( M l 0040 P ( M l S U 0 T (1 -M I 9040 S ( M -M ) 10040 A— 14931 M— 4149,130 Rice 14, St. Mary't. Texas 1 T*xa> 11. Schralntr* Taxat AAM 9, SW Taxat SI. 1 Taxat Chrltllan 11, Cantanary 1 FAR W IS T Arliona 11-9, CS Oomlnguar Mill* i l l Chapman 1, Pappardln* 1 IM BA C T A N O M W I katkatball p*ll with tlrot-placa ratal in *k. II, M a i patnt* andpravl*** raahl Record 1Ft* Pv* 1.CS Bakersfield (II tt-0 140 1 3. Philadelphia Textile 33-1 151 1 1. Virginia Union 30-3 144 1 4. South Dakota 10-1 114 5 5. Tamp* M -l IM 7 4. New Hampshire Coll. 10-1 119 1 7. Troy St., Ala. 10-4 109 4 JO-1 103 1. Wathbum, Kan. * 9. Alabama AAM 19-1 101 11 10. Franklin Pierce 134 ■1 9 dial Kentucky Watlayan 133 11 14 13. Bentley, Matt. 134 71 til 13. N.C. Central 11-1 *4 10 14. Western SI., Colo. 111 99 IS IS. Southern Indiana 17 4 19 17 1*. UC Riverside 115 M 19 _ 134 19 17. California, Pa. it. Florida leathern 139 M — 19. Missouri Southern St. 135 11 30. Gannon, Pa. 135 10W tt JU C O Te p M COLORADO SPRINGS, ‘ - Tk* ta*M team* la the Natlaaal Junior Catlap* Athletic wtfk flrat-place vete* la parentheses, records through Pak. 10 aa* fatal palain Record Pit I. Southern Idaho (111 174 190 3. McLennan. Taxat (II 90 3. Chattahoochee, Ala. ( t) 144 10 4. Three Rivers. Mo. (1) 1M 79 I. Vincannat, Ind. ni 15 *. Manat*# M-l *0 7. Odessa, Taxat 131 91 0. Sutler, Kan. 13-4 41 *. Monroe, N.Y. 13-1 40 10. San Jacinto, Taxat 35 IM 11. Mata, Arlt. a-4 10 H. Dixie, Utah 333 10 13. Mutchlneen. Kan. 14-4 II 14. Howard, Teas* 14-1 10 10. Sheridan, Wyo. 141 11 I*. Indian Hill*. Iowa 131 11 17. Sullivan, Ky. 14-1 11 11. Andoroon, t.C. 10 00-1 19. A llegany. Md. IM 9 10. Camara, Okie. n-o 0 TOaoday'o CatN^a Be* Bloomfield 0A St. Jwagh’a, L.1.04 SetMn ColNs* 7*. Pittsburgh 00 Carl. Cannacttcut tl. 07, Haw Hampahlr* 77 Clarkson 03, tl: Lawraneatl Elmira 94. Alfrod 03 Praooni* st. 70. Buffalo W. « i HamwkmU.SAOtst. of Columbia 7* Horffard 97. Harvard 71 Huntar 01 Jahn Jay 70 Kean 74, Remap* 0 PhUa. Ph*rm*cy 70, Kaatam 71 Palidam tt.93. Plattaburgh tt. 79 Magic-Platans, Baa ORLANDO IIM I •awl* M M M, Talbart M H O O'Neal 19-110-M 40. Skllaa 11-11M r , Andaman M l l-l 1, Royal M 0-1 IS, Karr M M 0, Turner M I-1 It,KlteM B OO . Totals: 533117-11M0. O C T ROOT (IM ) Mill* M 0 *-11 34. WaoIrMga MO M A Patynlc# 34 14 A Oumart 10-10 M 09, Them** M l |-l II, Redman 14 44 0, Aguirre 0-14 M SO. Hawbam 14 M 1, Ulm boarl-S M A Young04040. Total*: » W 4 10-14 ISO. M U tl N T - IN Rochester TachfAN uarath, N .Y. 73 U lv g RogkMOI. R. Naiarana 07 It. P*torritlFatrf1aM t* Stony Sraak *1, King* Paint I t WeretNor Tech S I W. Now Inglnnd 70 SOUTH S*M*I, Tann. 91, Chrtattan SraMara 07 Ojra»|*tewfw Ky.jgg, Undaay Wllaan Tt ■ M l . kRrWMS Newport N*we*A Mary Waahtngtan 43. O T Nemtk St. os, St. AuswMnaro M Rhode* 40, Ml 11tope 10 Swhtord 19, Nlllllaaf* 70 n o* n u it - too SOUTH Armotrang St. IS. Howard U. A Sinn*., rain Auburn lAOa.'iuthweatom 9 Barry LP U rtB i A M — H naj laa NaMlal 4hv W lln M*f4hi_Naul(w b^Ftt^N N^WIIaf |tW IO"juy Ir^n wifi OBT)m M 9 ImBry-RMdN A WaaMagtan* Leal SWUaSJOtfthk. TSsn'i 3-Pomt ***(• - Ortand* 3* (Skitat M . ■awl* *• 3 ff,, Andar Andaraan *-f|, Oatrait 0-14 (Dumart 3 i Aguirre 1-4 Them** M ) . Paulad out — SklM*. Rabaundt— Orlande u (O'Neal |i), Oatralt *1 (Radman it). Aaalit* — Orianda 04 (Skllaa I I ), Oatralt I t (Thamaa 10). Tata) fault— Orlande It, OotroH M. A 11404. ■ Ratline* OaHoo BapHt) W. (Wary Hardin- Baylor 0 Softball Co b U bbo ECt m IB A I b o contributing were Lori Towns (home run. double, two runs), Carol Dick (two singles, run). April Flowers (two single*). Paula Songer (tingle) and Carol Pendarvla(nui). Providing the offense for Hopkins were Tort Quick (three singles, run), Kelly Barthalow (double, single), Katie Barbour and Joy Weaver (two singles and one run each). Carrie Drydcn (tiro tingles), Jennifer Ingram (single, run). Vickie Miller. Cindy Perry and Terry Htrt (one single each) and Renee Lansa (run). Doing the damage for Hopkins a g a i n s t Q r e e n l e a f wer e Barthalow (double, two singles, run). Lansa (three singles, two runs), Nora Ltaay (double, tingle, two runs). W eaver (double. •Ingle, run). Ingram (two singles, run). Jamie Hart (double). Quick (single, run), Hlrt and Gen* Bukur (one * single each) and Barbour (run). Oettlng the hits for Qreenleaf were Terri Mann (double, tingle), Linda Kenny (two singles), Alex Balogh (single, run) and Mary Be t h M c C u l l o u g h . S h e r i Peterson. Estelle Norvell and Jennifer Porston (one single each). Pacing the Off The Wall were Leann Turchon (double, two • Ingtes, run). Dianna Montgomery (three singles, run), Teresa Fink (triple, single, run). Chris Tipton (double, tingle). Sue Bagky (two singles, three runs), Heidi Collins and Nancy McOinty (two singles and one run each), Ann Lansa (two •Ingles), Barb Martin (double, two runs) and Sue Nlckle and Julie Knechf (one tingle etch). Doing the hitting for Vicky’s were Leah Sparrow (double.•ingle, two runs), Karen Loplccolo (two singles, two runs), Wendy Getman. Lynn Moore and Gina Mullins (one tingle and one run each). Kim Swlnhart and Cynthia Porter (one single each) and Bonnie Chaplin (run). Tramylvanlatt, Sara* 14 Virginia Union *1, Brldpoport 79 W. Kentucky 71, Loultvlll* 77 M ID W KIT Sakar 94, Evangel 70 Cant. Iowa 71. Upper Iowa *7 Columbia, Mo. U . Park 50 DaPaul 55. Ala.-Blrm>ngh*m 4* Edgawood 10, Moody Bible31 Orac* 110, Oothan 79 Graanvlllt 01. Harrli-Stow* 71 Iowa M. Ohio SI. 54 Lako Erl* at Melon*, ppd.. tnow Mac Murray 109. IlllnoltCol. 70 Marian, Ind. 77. Sathal, Ind. 70 Mld-Am Naiarana 77, Avila 00 MllllklnOl, Elmhurtt 01 Morningtld* 91, South Oakota 77 N. Michigan 71, Lake Superior $1.73 North Central 50, Carthage 57 Ohio Dominican M, Tiffin 79 Olivet Natar*n*99, Ind.-South Band 77 Rio Grand* 101,C*d*rvill*97 SW Saptlot 73, Mo. Southern S4 Shawn** St. 73, Mount Vamon Nataran* 70 Taylor 71, Ind.-Puf.-Indpli. S4 Trl-StatatASt. Franclt. Ind. 50 Urbane M, WalthOO SOUTHWEST Bartlesville Wastyn itl.Hllltdal* Baptlit 79 Delta St. 90. Ark. Montlcallo 7* Southern Math. 00, Taxot Chrlttlon S3 Tanoattaa 101, Arkantat 91 Va. Commonwealth 0*. Taxat 00 W. Taxat 11.91, Lubbock Chrltllan 74 PAR WEST Colorado M, KanaatSt. 77 W. Oregon 100, NW Chrltllan 70 NCAA Woman's DNIsian 11Tap H OVERLAND PARK, Kan. - Th* tap M learnt In Ik* NCAA Dtvttlan II woman's fcatkatkall poll wIM flrat-plac* valet la pai ifiiiwMii rv e s m T n r t u p i r t i i if* ivrai paint* and latt waak't ranking: Record Pit Pvt 1. Wathbum. Kan. It) 134 140 I 1. North Dakota Slat* 11-1 151 1 I. Bant lay, Matt. 11-1 141 3 , 4. Delia Itata, Mitt. IM lit 4 5. North Dakota IM 119 * 4. Michigan Tech 11-1 l i t 5 7. Mltaourl Southarn St, IM 115 0 O. Cal Poly Pomona 191 101 tt 9. Pittsburgh-J ohmtown 19 3 94 II tl. Florida AHanttc 174 0* l l II. NertalkStala.Va. 11-1 71 11 11. Indianapolis it 1 73 M 11 Auguttana, S.D. u-4 7t tt 14. Portland Slat*. Or*. 10-7 51 14 15. Pittsburg Stale. Kan. 17-4 40 IS 10. MataachuMtts Lowell ia-4 34 10 17. St. Augutllna't, N.C. M-3 31 17 10. Northern Michigan t* l M 7 19. Philadelphia Textile 144 1/ It M. PlarldoI Ttack M . JUCO Wamaa'o Tap 3* COLORADO IPRIN03, Cat*. — Tka tag <4 lnumi In Mil Httlafial Cillaga AfMktffc tkfavgk Fab. 14 aad fatal pafnhi (How ard. Taxat (5) 1. N .l. Oklahoma 3. Sullivan, Ky. 4. Truatt-McConnall. Oa. 9. Caplah-LIncoln, Ml**. 4. lam Inala. Okie. 7. Ode***. Tana* I. Independence. Kan. 9. Loultburg, N.C. 10. VlncannaA Ind. Racer* 174 14-1 354 174 144 331 334 IM 19-1 . 131 Pf* 100 *5 •* 77 75 a* 43 *1 10 41 Raiders C o s t is s M f rM i IB pitchers' duel with the SCC's Robert Franklin In a Mid-Florida Conference' content. The loot broke a five-game winning streak for SCC, which fell to 5-3 overall and O-l In the conference. The Saints improved to 4-3 overall and 1-0 In the M-FC. The Raiders continue a fourgame homestand today with a 3 p.m. battle with Alabama power Faulkner State Community Col­ lege from Mobile. Franklin, who came into the game 3-0, allowed only two base runners, one o f which was erased on a double play, over the first three innings. But Santa Fe got to the righthander in the fourth. With one out, Mike Strange singled and went to third on a single by Chris Wiggs. Alter a pop up for the second out, Ronnie Sowell tingled to center for the game's only run. Invitationalscoring Alcaander. Mike W e r n e r , Jason Rasmusaen, Scott Johnston, and Chad Kessler followed with four straight singles. Alter Werner and Rasmussen's hits loaded the bases. Storey cam e in on Johnston's single. Werner and Rasmussen both scored on Kessler's hit to tie the score. Johnston crossed the plate with the winning run when Chris Kteibel's fly b all bounced off the Seabrecse left fielder'* glore and forehead. Kessler led Lake Mary's 13-hit attacl by going 3-for-4 with one run and four RBI. Johnston was 2-for-4 with two runs and two RBI. Rasmussen had two singles and scored a run while Werner singled once and scored three times. For Seabrecse. and Jeff Davldsoi double. Mike Carr was the winning pitcher for Lake Maty, working two Innings In relief of starter R obert V easey. C a rr (l-O ) allowed one hit while striking out one. walking one. and hitting a batter. In five Innings. Veasey allowed nine runs (eight earned) on 10 hits, a walk, and a hit batter. He also struck out three. Mike Lyons (l-O ) was the winning pitcher in Lyman's vic­ tory over DeLand. Reed Frltsch relieved Lyons in the fifth inning and wrapped up the game for his first save of the season. O ffe n s iv e ly , sop h o m o re Tommy Dixon was 2-for-3 to lead the Greyhounds. According to Lym an coach Bob M c­ Cullough, Dixon will be the starting pitcher for Lyman to­ night against Seabrecse. Auto racing results delayed Editor's nots: Because of space restrictions, the auto racing reports from New Smyrna and Volusia County speedways that normally appears today will run in Thursday's Sanford Herald. (11*1 John A. Logon, III. 11. Connors, Okie. 11. Okataate-Wtlfen 14. Caspar, Wyo. 15. Trinity Valley, Taxes 1*. Central Arliona 17. Southeastern, III, tt.Wallaco, Ala. 19. Ihalby, Tann. 10. Utah Valley Hickey finished the game with nine strikeouts and only one walk, while stranding two. Franklin gave up six hits, struck out 10, walked one and left four men on base. Strange and Sowell were both 2-for-4 with a double for the Saints, while Jon Jolley had a double. S a n fo rd ’s Rick E ckstein reached base twice for SCC, on an infield single and an error. Randy Hagar had the other hit for the Raiders, while his twin brother Ray was the only other player to reach base, on a walk. 45 41 40 .U 34 » 10 11 10 5 I turn*, and David Zancanoro, pitchers: la y Molina, catcher, and Scott Lydy, outfielder, on one-year contracts. TORONTO BLUR J A V I - Agreed to farm* with Duan* Ward, pitcher, on a three-year contract. B A IK IT B A L L National Basketball Association DALLAS M A V IR ICK S - Signed Morion WlNy, guard, to a 10-day contract. D ETR O IT PISTONS - Activated Dennis Rodman, forward, tram th* ln|ur*d list. Placed Isaiah Morris, forward, on th* ln|ur*d list. FOOTBALL Nattonal Football Las gee DALLAS COWBOYS - Named John Blak* defensive line coach. D E N V E R BRONCOS - Named Bob Farnubtm head of th* scouting department and falmfor of pl*jnsrgoracnn*l. Tvatday'i Waman't katkatball Scare* B A IT Adelphl 57, C.W. Pott 41 Allrad 54. Elmira 51 Buffalo It. 79. Fredonla tl. 40 Clarkton70, St. Lawrence 57 Dlcklnton *1, Johns Hopklnt 01 Falrtlotd 70, Manhattan 75 Franklin A Martha 1177, Gettysburg 70 Hamilton *5, Albany, N.Y. 51 Hotttra 77, Monmouth, N .J. *7 Lebanon Val. *0. Mattlah *7 Loyola, Md. *7, Iona It Moravian 95, Swarthmor* 17 North***tarn 77, Bridgeport 41 P*c*77, Molloy 40 Phlla. Textile 75. Marcy, N.Y. 47 Potadam St. *1, Plattsburgh St. 01 Queen* Coll. 04, Concordia, N.Y. 40 Saton Hill 00, Point Park *5 Vanderbilt to. Penn It. 57 Vlllanova 50, tt. John'* 40 Wall** lay 01, Brandolt 54 Wheaton 70. Worcester Tech 40 Nitlanil liar hiif La m r r BUFFALO SABR IB - Rac*Ilad Doug Macdonald, canter, tram Rochester of th* American Hockey League. LOS A N O B L R t KIN D S - Sant Jim Thomson, right wing, to Phoenix of th* International Hockey League. U N JOSE SHARKS - Recalled Dean Ketstad. defenseman, and Michel Picard, left wing, from Kansas City of the International Hockey League. OLYMPICS USA B A S K IT R A L L - Named Joan Bonvlclnlj Arliona woman'* basketball coach, coach ol th* 1993 U U World Universi­ ty O*me* woman's basketball Mom. COLLIER All Tima* ROT W A LC IC O N FER EN C E Patrick DtvMa* W L T P t t OP OA Pittsburgh 3715 5 79 141 114 Washington 19H * *4 H4 107 NYRangora 1514 9 59 11* 111 Naw Jersey 1714 4 50 190 195 N Y Islanders M 15 I I t 117107 Philadelphia 19I t 10 40 l i t SH Adams OhrMaa 15 It 4 7* 000 1*1 30 10 0 09 no 101 Boston It 13 I *7 H I MO Buffalo 19U * 04 140100 Hartford 1917 4 >4 100ISO Ottawa 740 4 10 114177 CAM PBELL CON PIR BN CB W L T P t t RP OA 31 30 • 71 181 1*4 11 11 *9 354 101 Chicago Detroit Minnesota Toronto tt. Louis Tamp* Bay 4* m 190 19 11 17 n 15 H 19 M 41 111 174 St MO 109 41 I N t it Vancouver 31 17 l Calgary 31 19 U U U U 11 30 Lo* Angelas Winnipeg Franklin worked out of the jam, retiring IB of the last 18 men to come to the plate, eight by Btrikeout. but hla teammates could not break through againat Hickey. The lefthander from Soddy Daisy, Tenn., did not allow more than one runner in any Inning and SCC only advanced one runner beyond first base. The Raiders’ only scoring chance came in the eighth inn­ ing. After Ray Hagar led off the inning with a walk, designated runner Greg Zayaa came in and went to third on an errant pick off throw. But he was stranded there as the next three batters were retired with a ball leaving the Infield. U4 11-4 33 3 17-1 133 U-4 31-1 131 134 n i SanJo** Tvetday'a I 7 * I COTTON BOWL A T H L IT IC ASSOCIA­ TIO N — Reassigned Jim Brock to advisor and consultant lo th* president. Named Jim Ray Smith team selection committee chair­ man and John Scovall vie* chairman of th* team selection committee. AKRON — Suspended Torray Kershaw, forward. Indefinitely from th* basketball team tar conduct detrimental to th# team. KNOWN - Named Nick Polk football recruiting coordinator. C IN C IN N A T I - Promoted Assistant baaaball coach Brvc* Gordon to head coach. NORTH ILLIN OIS - Named Prank Hervat woman's soccer coach. OKLAHOMA ST A T R — Named Vane* Radford dafanalva aacondary coach. S O U TH E R N M B TH O O IS T - Named Georg* Warhapoffensive line coach. T B N N E t S I I S TA TR - Named John TKXAk TBCM - Named Jack Tayrlan football vkorultlng coordinator affective March I; Oayta Parker offensive assistant *>In cBtkw •> tight ends: Oaan Campbell and Dkfc Winder assistant 71 14* 174 Tt ttl 195 57 m 319 5* 107 119 m i*t C O L L IO I B A IK IT B A L L 7 p.m. — RIPN. Maryland at Waka Forest, m 14t I 14. tu 190 New York Islanders 7. Edmonton 1 Philadelphia *. Calgary A tl# Waahlngton A Ian J o m 1 Beaton ot S a s ttid ; 7:4# p.m. Buffalo at Hartlerd. 7:40 p.m. Ottawa at Quebec, 7:g» p.m. It. Loula at Naw Jersey, 7:48 p.m. Calgary at Taranto, 7:*tp.m. Tams* la y t t Oatratt, 7i*t r j s . Lot Angala* at Minnesota, •: to p.m. BASEBALL Leaps* D ETR O IT T IG B R t to term* with Mika Hennamani and Mark Mat Latter, pitchera on one-yoar contracta MILWAUKRB B R R W IR t - Agreed to terms with Ricky Senes, atIchor, on o i ■r rrmtra r5 -----a TW tryw w r C O flTraC Tf CmKi i i r K N IVMIfQBVUHH! •nQ Angel Miranda, pitchers, on anoyoar can- OAKLAND ATHLRTICt - Agreed to terms with RSaln Nunei, pltchar, on a minor-league contract, and Scoff Baker, Mika Mehlor, Klrt Ojala, Curtis Shaw, Tanvon (L) 7:11 p.m. — 1C, Cincinnati at South Florida, (LI . 9 p.m. — ESPN, SotonNiell at tt, John's. (L ) ’ 10:10 p.m.— SC. Mississippi at Florid# 11:30 a.m,— SC, MarqueHe at Notra Dam* NBA 7:30 p.m.— SUN. Oenvor at Orlande. (L I 1:30 p .m .-W O N , Utah *1 Chicago. ( U BOWLINS Midnight— SUN, ABC Team Challenge TRIM I f Midnight — EtP N , Relax National Intarcellegist* Indoor Championship* BASK IT B A L L I 7:34 p.m. - WO BO-AM (9H>. NBA DsnvOf ifO rM o 1 a.m. - WPRD-AM (1*41), College Mississippi at Florida H O C K IY 7:10 p.m. - WOTO-AM (1401, Tampa Bay at Oatralt M IK B L L A N IO U t * p.m. - WWNZ-AM/FM (740/104.11 The Sports Nut 4 p.m. - WOTO-AM (S40), Talk Iporti With Pott Rasa 4:10 p m - WPRO AM (1440), Sport* Bool 10 p.m. - WOTO-AM ( M l , Sports Bylin* UU UP TO 22 MON THS TO PAY DAT I O N Ilkl S , SALE *39.93 sonnowaeijusqa A N ! O K I) h ! N N i O K I A N D O l C I llll �AAV Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. February 17, 1993 - SB Y ff People Cook of the Week IN B R I E F County’s first female deputy enjoys domestic scene AARP offers smploymsnt help SANFORD — The Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) provides temporary work experience for people aged 55 and older with limited financial resources. Sponsored by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), SCSEP gives clients the opportunity to sharpen and develop skills while searching for a permanent Job. Clients are placed In non-profit or public service host agency positions for 20 hours a week to receive on-the-job training. During this period of temporary employment, clients work with SCSEP staff to locate permanent employment. For more Informntlon, contact the Seminole County branch of AARP at 321-5627. Aerobics offered \ The City of Sanford Recitation 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 la 93 per class. Instructor is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. Pair happily wed without children DEAR ABBTi Allen (not his real name) and I have been happily married for nine years. We have no children' — by choice. I am 33 and Allen la 34. Our problem is Allen's parents. Whenever we get together with his parents, they start In With, “ When are you two going to settle down and give us some grandchildren?" Alien is their only child, and when they start in with the “ baby" talk, we tell them, "In due time" or, "W e're working on It." but the tryth of the matter Is, we like our lift? the w ay it is and d o n 't ^k an t children. We both are professioridBand are well-rewarded. We enJOy traveling and have seen not only the United States, but Canada, Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands. Europe, South America and the Orient. Allen's mother Is now nagging us to see a fertility expert about our "problem" — she doesn’t know there ia no porblem. I've been on birth control since our marriage. ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN I have never been disrespectful to my elders, but I don’t know how much of their nagging I can take. Perhaps If you print this, they'll see It and recognise themselves, and leave us alone. CHILDLESS BY CHOICE DEAR CHILDLESS! Don't wait for them to see this. Tell them exacty what you've told me — that you like your life the way it Is. Not every couple needs children to complete their lives. And should you change your minds In a few years, who knows what the future will have In store for you? You appear to be happy and well-adjusted. May It ever be ’thus. Cook potatoes until done. Remove from heat and mash, as for creamed potatoes. Add sugar. . s p i c e s , m a r g a r i n e and thoroughly cream. Do not allow to cool. Add egg yolks to mixture after beating them until lemon colored. Very slowly add mixture to stiffly beaten egg whites, beating constantly. Place half mixture Into lightly buttered casserole. Dot thickly with marshmallows. Add re­ maining mixture. Dot top with , marshmallows and bake at 375° until brown. Serve at once. By IO KOftQAM Herald Correspondent A Seminole County deputy has t h r e e h o b b le s : c o o k in g , cookbooks and "precious mo­ ments" figurines. C a ro l J a q u e s , S e m in o le County's first woman deputy has been with the sherlfTs de­ partment for 22 years. She still remembers the two years prior to her becoming a road deputy when she worked In the account­ ing department. Many times she had talked about going to school and train to become a deputy. She was always discouraged because the sherlfT. at that time, did not seem particularly thrilled about having a woman deputy. One day right after an audit of the sheriff's department, she was called into her boss's office. Needless to say she was scared b e c a u s e sh e th o u g h t th e auditors had found something wrong with her department. The day held much excitem en t because at the meeting she got the official okay to begin training to become a road deputy. Her days on the road are behind her and she now works In the fugitives section completing all the paperwork to extradite them in and out of the state. Carol and her husband, Oene, who have raised two grown boys, have great compassion for those who are less fortunate. O ver th e y ea rs th ey have brought Into their home five' foster children and raised them as their own. Their present child. Lora, 15, has been with them for the past two years. She has fit right in the groove and enjoys the lifestyle and restric­ tions that are placed on her by the Jaques’ family tradition. She has to keep a good supply of different foods around the house because many times Oene w ill call in and ask her If he can squeeze Just one more person Into the meal. The answer la always yes and someone again will eqjoy the hospitality of the Jaques family. When it comes to cookbooks. C ro a ts 18 graham crackers 1 Up. cinnamon 1 Tbsp. sugar Vi lb. butter Roll crackers until fine. Add other Ingredients and butter 9-Inch sprtngform pan and put In above mixture pressing well on sides and bottom. Ftlliag! Carol Jaeques prepares dlnnor. C a ro l has them all. Her cookbook collection fills a whole room alongside one of the three gigantic freezers in the home. The "chicken spaghetti" reci­ pe is the favorite of many people who visit their hone. CHICKEN SPAGHETTI 1 Ig. hen, stewed & boned 1 cup onion, chopped , 3 cups celery, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped i i cup butter (1 Vi sticks) 1 pint chicken broth 1 can tomato soup 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 can pimentos, chopped 1 Tbsp. chill powder 1 Tbsp, Worcestershire sauce Few drops Tabasco sauce 1 lb. American cheese, grated 1 package spaghetti, cooked Celebrate Mardi Gras with New Oreans dishes This la the time of Mardi Ores. The celebration begins several weeks before Ash Wednesday and climaxes on Shrove Tues­ day, the last day before Lent begins. New Orleans ia known as the city of Mardi Qras, but you can celebrate no matter where you live. The history of New Orleans has resulted In one of the most Interesting food and cultural conglomerations In our country. The area was first settled by the French, but others from Spain, Acadia, Haiti, Africa, West Indies and Oennany soon settled there. Each of the cultures has con­ tributed to the collage o f fooda now distinctive o f this region. Cajun and Creole are two favorite flavors of the area. Cajun is more country-type cooking while Creole was origi­ nally more city or urban. Both of these cooking styles were Influ- MIDROWAVI MIDGE MYCOFF enced by the Spanish and incor­ porate spicy seasoning. Tomato Is a common base for many recipes and eggplant and okra are frequently used vegetables. Gumbo is described as "a soup thickened with okra and con­ taining other vegetables and meat or seafood." Traditionally, it la served with hot cooked rice. This version has sausage and chicken over hot cooked rice. About 8 servings — 300 calo­ ries each. BAVORYOUMBO 12 oz. bulk hot pork sausage 1 lb. skinned boneless chicken thighs, cut Into 1Vi-Inch pieces 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 small onion, sliced 1 can ( 14Vi oz.) chicken broth 1 can (16 oz.) tomatoes, undralned 1 can (16 oz. sliced okra, undrained V4 cup flour Vi tap. dried thyme leaves Vi tap. dried oregano leaves 1 bay leaf Crumble sausage In 2Vi quart casserole. Microwave on 100 percent power 5-6 minutes or until no longer pink, stirring once. Stir to break meat Into small pieces: drain. Stir In chicken, garlic and onion. Cover with casserole Ud. Microwave on 100 percent power 5-6 minutes or until chicken is almost tender. Stir In chicken broth and tomatoes, cutting tomatoes Into pieces. Add okra, flour, thyme, oregano and bay leaf, mix well. Cover. Microwave on 100 percent power 16-18 minutes or until heated through and thickened, stirring twice. Remove bay leaf and serve. NEW ORLEANS BOOFLANT 1 cup sliced celery 1 medium onion, cut into eighths 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 Tbsp. olive or cooking oil 1 medium eggplant, peeled 1 medium green pepper, cut Into l*lnch pieces Vi cup snipped parsley 3 Tbsp. tomato paste Vi tsp. salt Vi tsp. drlued thyme leaves Combine celery, onion, garlic, and oil In 2-quart casserole. C o v e r w i t h c a s s e r o l e lid. Microwave on 100 percent power 2V4-3 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Cube eggplant and add to casserole along with green pepper, parsley, tomato paste, salt and thyme. Cover. Microwave on 100 percent power 9-10 minutes or until vegetables are tender, stirring twice. About 5 servings. Do you haw a question or suggestion about microwave Melt butter and saute vegeta­ bles. Add broth, soups, pimentos and seasoni ngs. Mix wi th chicken and spaghetti and salt to taste. Place In casserole dlsh(es) and top with cheese. Bake In slow oven until brown and bubbly. Serve with garlic bread and salad. YUM YUM M A L L O W SOUFFLE 6 medium sweet potatoes 1Vi cups brown sugar 1 tap. cinnamon Vi Up. cloves Vi Up. nutmeg Vi tap. allspice Sprinkle of ginger Dash of salt . W W M SA. ,. T Vi stick margarine Vi pkg. marshmallows . c a m jm iiw 1 lb. cotuge cheese 1 lb. cream cheese 4 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar 1 Up. vanilla 1 pint sour cream 2 Tbsp, flour ltsp. lemon Juice Cream cheeses together, sepa­ rate eggs. Beat yolks, add to cheeses. Add each ingredient separately beating after each addition. Beat egg whites until stiff, fold into mixture. Bake cake with rack at bottom of oven, for 40 minutes at 350°. Brown under broiler for approx­ imately 10 minutes. Cut and serve next day. • ' * • . WE VE GOT YOU COVERED SEMINOLE CaU Today Tb Start Your Subscrlbtion Delivery .... "4 322-2Sti Of jw n m w J D A Y T W I F S T O B I lO X lI t g - 'N Q r e Q K T i^ rea i r * j Dsy a si_., 124M* R o d S J S S S MAX S™- IS™3 Dsy 3al_*124” * • 114*** ; BUSTRIPI MUCH MOM X M M ttW l C A U K M MMKVAT10M Jo -A n n Ibors 2821 a Orlando Or. 8ls 9, Sentord, F I IQ M M -M O I * A 1 1 1 I ( •1 \ I wI ftwra |nloviofw w* Mirapn MjfiiOVfi Herald, 300 N. French Ava. \n S i • \ \ 111 \ I ; 11 11111 t s \ I r \ til ( i i.t led I <|ii. 11 Compare m b w i to Singer, Bernina. Viking, Ffaff & Elna If you v s considering the purchase of any of these brand name sewing machines, see us first We can ofler you mors sawing machine for your M O N EY ! MaoNncs tom S140 ft Sergers from $290. MtmoryCruft 8000 MEW HOME AUTHORIZED OCALW ComoinTcxUyart too Ihiworiift mootmt*ncri$*mngm*HrM* �4B - Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. February 17. 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices REPAIR ANDSTORAGE NOTICE OF CLAIM O F LIEN AND PROPOSEDSALE OF VEHICLE TO : R EGISTERED OWNER Renee Hemed 7234 East Florence Ave. DcLand. FL 33734 LIEN O R (G A R A G E) Vincent L. Perry 1044 Sllcox Branch Circle Oviedo, FL 237*1 407 344 4334 DESCRIPTION OF VEHICLE: l**4 Chevrolel VIN lGlAJ0*C4EA1J34tt DATE STORED: OJ/JI/M LOCATION O FV E H IC LE : Garage 104* Sllcox Branch Circle Oviedo. FL 337*1 Each of you I* hereby notified that the above named lienor claim* a lien on the above described vehicle for repair and ttorage charge* accrued In the amount of Sl4f3.00. The charge* will continue to accrue at the rataofSl.OOperday. The lien claimed by the above named lienor I* «ub|ect to en­ forcement pursuant to F.S. 713.H I and unle*i laid vehicle I* redeemed from said lienor by payment at allowed by law. the above described vehicle may be told to tatlify the lien. If the vehicle I* not redeemed and thal vehicle which remain* un­ claimed, or for which the charge* for repair and itorage remain unpaid, may be told alter *0 day* free ot all prior Mens. The above designated lienor propose* to tell the vehi­ cle at follow*. Private Sale to be held at 10a* Sllcox Branch Circle. Oviedo. FL commencing at *:00 AM on the 13th day of March. I**J. S TA TE M E N TO F OWNERS RIGHTS Notice that the owner of the vehicle or any person claiming Interest In or lien thereon hat a right to a hearing at any time prior to the scheduled date of tale by filing a demand for hearing with the Clerk of the Circuit Court In the county In which the vehicle It held and mailing cop*** of the demand for hearing to all other owners and lienor* a* reflected In the notice. Notice that the owner of the vehicle hat a right to recover possession of the vehicle without Instituting judicial proceedings by potting a bond In accordance with the provision* of Florida Statute SJ*.*I7. Notice that any proceed* from the sale of the vehicle remaining alter payment of the amount claimed to be due and owing to the lienor will be deposited with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for disposition upon court order pursuant to Section (*) of Flor­ ida Statute 713.ttl. N O TE : The *0 day time frame that the vehicle must bo held should not Include the day the UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION 1/M/fl S3 Ford 1FABP0430DTIS4M4 10 Nissan HS1303II797 Altamonte Towing 117 Marker SI. All.Spg*. Sale Begins at 10:00 AM View 1Hour Prior Publish: February 17. I*»J D E B 171 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that the u n d e r s ig n e d , a lim it e d partnership organ Ired under the laws of tha Stale of Illinois, desiring to engage In business al 1070 Cheyenne Trail, In Ih* City ot Winter Springs, County ol Seminole. Slat* of Florida, un­ der Ih* fictitious name ot Semi­ nole Pine*, hereby advertises Its Intention to register said name with the Secretary ol Slat* ot Florida. MOHICAN PROPERTIES LIM ITEDPARTNERSHIP. an Illinois limited partnership By: Mohican Properties G P , Inc., en Illinois corporation, lit general partner By: Ann M. Schneider Asti. Secretary Publish: February 17, IIR DEB-1** IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. *2-327t-CA-l4-K ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC., formerly known at Suburban Coastal Corp., Plaintiff W ILLIE MAE JUNIOR, f/k/a W ILLIE MAE ANDERSON, E T. AL., Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO : ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS. D E V IS E E S , G R A N T E E S , A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S , C R E D IT O R S A N D O T H E R UNKNOW N PERSONS C L A IM IN G BY. TH R O U G H AND UNDER OR AGAINST JIM M Y L E E JU N IO R . D E ­ CEASED RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN AND TO ; All penont claiming an Interest by, through, under, or against the aforesaid Defendint. YOU ARE HEREBY N O TI­ FIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located In SEMINOLE County, Florida: LOT 3, BLOCK *, TIER C. E.R. TRAFFORD'S MAP OF T H E TOWN OF SANFORD. ACCORDING TO T H E PLAT TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 1, PAOES 1* THROUGH 44 OF TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, ha* bean Iliad against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to this action, on ROGER D. ■EAR Of SWARTSEL A BEAR. P.A., Attorney* tor Plaintiff, Whoa* addres* Is P.O. Box a m , Orlando. FL 33*03. and III* the original with th* Clark ot tha above styled Court on or before the 1th day of March, )**1; otherwise a judgment may be entered against you for tb* relief demanded In the Amended Complaint. WITNESS MV HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT on this 11th day of January. l**3(SEAL) Mary anna Mona A t Clark of Mid Court By: Haathar Brooke At Deputy Clark Publish: January 17 A February 3.10.17. i m OEA-171 ot tala. The 41 day notice to the owner end lienholder should not Include the day the notice was mailed or the date ot solo. The newspaper ad must be placed 30 days prior to the scheduled date ot sale, but days should not include the dole nottea was placed In the newspaper or the D A TE D ^ t* ifttllay ot Febru­ ary, H R . Publish: February 17,1**3 DEB-171 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT E IO H T IB N T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. W tm -CA-lS-K BANK U N ITE D OF TEXAS, F.S.B.. Plaintiff, v*. SHARON K.WBBB.otal, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : JIM M IE L E E M ITCH ELL LIL LIE MAE M ITCH ELL Residanca: Unknown II alive, II dead, It married, any and all grantees, creditors and other person* who may claim against their estate, and all other persons having or claiming to have soma right, title or Interest In the real property herein described, whoa* residence It unknown YOU ARE H ER EB Y notified that a Complaint to foreclose a Mortgage encumbering the fol­ lowing real property: The East 10 teat ot Lot 1*7, and oil ot Lott IM and 1M, LOCH ARBOR C R YS TA L LAKES CLUB SECTION, ac­ cording to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book S. Popes 73 end 74. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, ha* bean Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written detente*. If any. Id It an JOHN M. McCORMICK. Esquire. Attorney tor Plaintiff, whose address Is M l East Church Street. Orlande. FL IM01. and file the original with the ctarfc ot the above styled Court on or belor* March 73, t m , otherwise e default may ba entered against you tor relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my Hand and Seal of this Court on February It, HR, (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: February 17, 14 A March », 10. i m DEB-170 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIO H T IR N T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SKM IN OLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK M O .fM tl-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF H E N R Y L ENNEN, Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of Ih* astato of HENRY L. ENNEN, deceased, F ile N u m b e r 01-0*1-CP, Is pending In tb* Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Divi­ sion. fh* address of which Is SamInot* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 31771. Tha name* and addresses of tha personal representative and th* personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All interested parsons aro required to til* with this court. W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims against th* estate and ID any oblacllen by an Interested parson on whom notice was mailed thal challenges th* valid­ ity ot th* will, th* qua) llicet Ions of fh* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on th* 10th day ol Fabru ary.I**l. LOIS J. ENNEN IIS West Highland Stroal Altamonte Springs. FL 11714 Personal Representative CURTIS B. GOFF. ESQUIRE 71* North Femerook Avenue Orlande. Florida n a n (407) W 47311 Fla Bar No 01*417 Attorney lor Personal Represen la live Publish: February 10.17,1f*l DEB 10* PUT YOUR M H tM N A H Fin* Tune Ifeur Totonttl Chech The Oossifiads Forth* Job YauWontl CELEBRITY CIPHER CWsanlyCipharcryptogram*arecreels* Owe *u people, peel andpresent CaenMnar inMei anotxar Tocar t aumU aquaee '■ Q V O A I V K P R f z u i X U I Z X o o o F O V V Z V E o y* i k o a a W V ■ Z X H . * M A I Z D V N H N C H W O A U C Z K . • o r u c w T O D W U A B V H h u a w h u t — O Z Z V . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Sexism (a a poison woVo boon drinking tor too long." — (Cable Nows Network anchor) Samara Shaw. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 55— Business Opportunities BIG MONEY MADEI Buying and (ailing used cart. 34 hour recorded message. aoi-na-m i *«t. m EAR N tl,***-I.ata a month working 10-11 hour* per week. 33* aoia MconaacuttvoHmos______ 57*sHns 7 conaaeuBva ttmas------------70* ■ Una 3 consscuttvs Hmas______ tltaHn* C LO S ED SATURDAY A SUNDAY I t t n s ___ ____________ __ |1 ,1 > i Una Ratal a n par Issus, bsssd on 3 Boas •3 Unas Minimum NOW ACCEPTING DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Before Pub*caion Sunday Ana Monday 5:30 P.M. Friday A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R E D ITS : In tha event of an arror In an ad, tha Sanford Herald wfN ba responsible for th# Oral Insertion only and only to tfio extant of the cost of that IVm t *t ioesnw o nT i vp Ii m m wef chuck vo u r ad for accuracy ft rat dev It o i^ ^ v s v^awwp-aoe w v w tha we. a* a Mm- aw^o w as runa. 27—N u r s tr y ft Child C a r t CHRISTIAN TLC, 34 hours In my home lor elderly ladles. Very reaionabl* rates, private room, exp. and rat's. For more Into. 333 3*41___________ T H E A R E A 'S F I N E S T . . . E L D E R L Y C A R E 34 hr. supervision In spacious DELTONA Lakslront home. PRIVATE ROOMS. Excellent food, Lie. ACLF. 447-444-1114 Ask tor I IN F A N T CARE Sanford/Lk. Mary aroa. Full time only, M F HRS reg. 33133*0_______ NEW In th* neighborhood? Lake Mary, quality childcare. All ages, all shifts. 331-0403______ ONE W E E K F R E E I Daycara/Pretchool. For Info call Malodv. 331-7411 (*4*2-4) 13—Bingo 35—Tra in in g A Education FRIDAY AND SATURDAY tt:MAMand ItMPM FL E A WORLD HWVI7-M, SANFORD 21—Personals ADOPTIONS Free medical car*, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor plus living expenses. Bar *337111 Call Attemay John Frlcker.............. 1-***-*17-344* WOULD WELCOME continued correspondence with person who sent letter to: James Breaks, 43* Ascot Ct. Sanford. FL. PLEASE M AIL additional correspondence to: Jamas Break*, 11* Greenway Rd„ Stuarts Draff, VA 34477 23—Lo s t A Foun d ~ LEARN THE BASICS Of Latvt 1,7,1,. Hand* on and I on II Call Ed m-*4!l ar 4*4-1141 41—C a m atary C ry p t* LAKE VIEW CE M ETER Y - Lot 1. block * - 14X30 - I plot. Camant border and entry floral pot*. 13.300 373 113* OAKLAWN PARK. 3 lot* In th* Cardan ol Memories. *3100 for both........................... .333 4743 T W O L O T S a l O a k la w n Sanford Lk. Mary area. *1300 for earh, 1013*17013________ TWO prim* adjoining tot* In Oaklawn. Price negotiable. _________Call M4-31W_________ I PLOT tn Oaklawn Memorial Park. Reasonable. Price negotiable. Cell 377 4*70 o FOUND ■ dog, mala puppy, black and white, long hair. Senlord. 13QW3J 43—Lo c a l S tr v ic a i 25—Specie! Notices SAVE llB T i ON U6AL FEES BECOME A ROTARY For Detail*: 1100433 4214 LIVE MUSIC, versatile I man band. Parti**, weddings, club*. Lit* reck, klu e t. country, standard*. I l l SMI Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that t . am engaged In business at 143 Ronnie Dr., Altamonte Springs, -Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name of STONE JANITORIAL, and that I Intend to register said name with fh* Secretary of State, Tallahasia*. Florida, In accordance with th* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statute. T o Wit: Section *410*. Florida Statutes 1*17. Michael T. Sion* Publish: February 17,1t*3 DEB-147 ___________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IO H T IB N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. . CASK NO.i fl-llH-CA-14 K KISLAK NATIONAL BANK, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, v». JE A N N IC EB . HAMMER: ALTAM ONTE HEIGHTS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida corporation) UNKNOWN TE N A N T(S ); any unknown hair*, devisees, grantees, assignee*, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants claiming by, through and under Jeannlce B. Hammer, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JEAN N IC EB.H AM M ER : RESIDENCE UNKNOWN A N Y U N K N O W N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S , A S S IG N E E S , L IE N O R S , CREDITORS. TRUSTEES, OR O THER CLAIMANTS CLAIM IN G B Y . T H R O U G H A N D U N D E R J E A N N IC E B. H A M M E R ) R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose Ih* mortgage encumbering Ih* following properly In Seminole County, Florida: U n it 11*. A L T A M O N T E HEIGHTS, a condominium, and an undivided 1.1170 Interest In fh* common elamonfs appurte­ nant thereto In accordant* with fh* Declaration of Condominium filed February 14. 1*7* In Of­ ficial Racords Book IM*. peg* 170*. public records of Seminole County, Florida. het been filed by th* Plaintiff against you and ALTAM ONTE HEIGHTS CONDOMINIUM AS SOCIATION. INC., a Florida c o rp o ra tio n ) U N K N O W N TEN A N T(S). In ttw above tilled cause end you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to If on Plain t i l l ’s attorneys. S M ITH A SIM M ONS. P .A .. I l l Watt Adams Street. Suit* III*. Jack­ sonville. FL 17103 3110. on or before March 1. Itfl. and file th* original with Ih* Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immt dlatoly thereafter: otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor tha relief demanded In fh* complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this 11th day ot January, IftJ. (Court Seal I Mary anna Mors* Clerk of Circuit Court By: Heather Brook* Oeputy Clerk Publish January 17 A February 1.10. 17.1003 DEA 770 7 1 - H e l p W anted AGENTS-REAl ESTATE! Nothing succeed* Ilka tuccett. We're well Info our 3rd decade of training successful agent*. No license?............ We'll help) WATSON R E A LTY CORP REALTORS 333 73*0 Appointment Setters Scheduling may Includa Herald Advarttoer al t » coat of an addMonaf day. Cancel whan you gaf masJto. Pay only to days your ad runa at rat* earned. Use fid deecripBon tor fastest reeuRa. Copy must M ow acceptable typo­ graphical form •Commercial kequency rate* aro avalabto. 12—E ld o r ly C a rs 71—H e lp W anted Divorce, *Sti Bankruptcy, *70; Living Will*. 11*) Pro festlonally prepared form* ready to llto. Call tor free Information!................747*411 . r - ■W - ! 55— Buslntsi Opportunity QUOTA UQU0N LICENSE 4 COP, Samlnole County, U0J00 407-434*73* anytime . RCSTAUIANT FRANCHISE AVAKAItF Huddle House Inc. 1100*4*-1700, Sandra Law Childcare TeKhers Full lime, Mon. Frl. *4. will train. Uniforms. Call Molly Maid.............747-MQ7 MEDICAL EXP. ROOFERS LPN Part time, flexible hours Exp. Wrecker Driven E X P E R IE N C E D O N LY A M U ITI Clast D drivers lie. Full time. Local company 33 yean In business. MH3WSAM-1PM- FIBERCIASSIAMINAT0R Experienced In hand lay up procedure. Company offers benefit* and paid vacation. A p p ly Ju ra lc o In c ., 471 Hickman Circle, Sanford HAIR STYUST Needed I For appointment call ___________331-4114___________ HELPERS WANTED For night work, must have valid driven He. Call USA Services: 33*1100 CNA’s Sales Rep All 1 shifts Apply DeBary Manor, 44 N. Hwy 17*3,P*R*ry..EOE/M/F MEDICAL Motivated person to call on Commercial, Industrial, and Agricultural accounts In the SANFORD area. Excellent Commissions and Bo­ nuses. Training provided. Refistered Nurse 7AM 3PM shill. Part lime, apply In person: Lakevltw Nursing Center, f lf E. 3nd. It., Sanford.________________ PARCEL DRIVERS, Up to 1400 wkly. Permanent Personnel 1-4*7-lf*-41M Advanced Fee. HOME CLEANERS, Must have car 1 phone, work your anal 445-1110 Dene's Housekeeping Pm sl- Inc._________________ LIGH T INDUSTRIAL HYDROTEX 1-800-999-4712 to t I t ’s Bingo!! at Day and Night Shift available, tong term assignment. Sor­ rento area. No Feel EOE. Call:..............................JM-1»1! DAYCARE TEACHER TEMPORARY SERVICES Start Imm ediately) Lake Mary area..................J73 IH0 D E N T A L A S S IS TA N T, wilt train, up to I17S weakly. P e r m a n e n t P e rs o n n e l l-447-m-en* Advanced Fee. LIO H T housekeeping and Iron­ ing. 4 hours per day, U per hour. Own transportation. P.O. Box III, Sanford FI. 37773011*__________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS Nm V 50 Emptarns K n i ghts of O^olumbus qplWflst W E E K Exp. RN or similar qualified person to extract Into from medical document* A report findings. Medical billing A Insurance exp. helpful. Part time, for a medical review co. Reply: Attn: Judy, P.O. Bax 11*7, Sanferd, F L 33773-11*7 tlem-7*m Immediate opening for LPN with exc. organliatlonal, toad ershlp and supervisory skills. Exp. preferred. Salary com mensural* with exp. Bentfll* Full A Part Urn*. Experienced only............................377 4441 * COMMERCIAL* * COLLECTION CLERK* *7 hr I Aggressive attitude Is ell that's needed I Benefltsl AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 333-HI* CUSTOMER SERVICE, Up to *375 weekly. Permanent P trs e n n tl l- 4* 7-3*»-lill Advanced Fee.______________ THIS RN Insurance Clerk CHARGE NURSE Must have tools and trensportatlon. 1 407 3*0-30*4_________ ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Horticultural Co. needs organ lie d s e lf-s ta rte r w ith excellent communication skills. Able to handle a variety of duties Including eccts. re­ ceivable and accts. payable. Strong Insurance back round and computer skills. Resumes only. 4770 West Slat* Rd. 44, Sanford, FI, 33771____________ A D D TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI __ CALL 333-aU*or IM -4333 BABYSITTER, In my Lk. M jry home. 3 Childrens. Full time-day*..................773 4*1* * PAYABLES CLERK* Local company needs your eblllly to work with numbers. A.D.P. experience a plusl Benelllsl Hiring now! AAA EM PLOYM ENT. 133-1174 ★ ★ MAIDS# ★ EASY MONEY TO BE MADE, for those who qualify. Needed, a Fla. drivers license and able to drive a stick. 33* » i i EASY WORK! E X C E L L E N T PAYI Assemble products at h o rn * . C a ll l o l l f r a * , 1*00-447 1144 exf. 7*40_______ ESTABLISHED escort service seeking escorts. Good appear­ ance a must. Call for details. 277 1471 g< Evening work, good anvtorment. good phono vole* neces­ sary. Good hourly wag*, plus Incentive*. Call 371*133 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d 71-H elp Wanted Smoke JJree Environment Ten 19* Color TV Monitors G u aran teed Payou t o f *3800 S Per Night! T h re e $250 Jackpot G am es p e r night includes: $12, $15, $17, $24 At 323 PiMWtnfcDr. an d $28 packages •GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN Sal. A tm . B-T Hidden Laka. Firm., dears, screens, tola ef IlNPIHiSLf llUtU® Cat) In your garage aato ad by 13 noon en Tuesday and (aka advantage of our special garage sal* ed price 11 Call Classified now tor data IIt I Owrch M M m i YarB Sate All Souls Church, comer of 10th and Oak, Sanford. Frl and Sal, Fab 1*th and Mfh from 1 12. Hugs selection! Clothing, toys, furniture, books. Sonford's largest yard sal* I 58 g a m e s p la y e d o r m o re ! 322-2111 Estate Sait G a m e s S tart 7:00 P .M . W W d Up 5:30 P .M . MOVING SALE Silver Lakes, a u Sjlk Oak Terrace. Laka Mary. Satur­ day, Fab M n * X Furniture, TV's books, household Hems I *t5fj^.*’ $ tr.if tl V tr * l y *441*44awau Tues.-Suri. Lott 01 Antiques I A u jm u a Friday and Saturday, 1:30-4. 3S3 Pin* T re e Rd, (off Evan trial* I Lake Mary. Rec ord*. boohs, dishes, fumoturs NOWOPEN FAMILY THRIFT MART 41* E. 1st SI, Sanford. FlorIdas’s largest thrift store end elweyt Florid*'* largest tugpi tor el quellty used blue |*eni from *1.**e pair. 334-1131 GENEVA FRI.-SAT. 04, H I East Mato St. GENEVA. Fellow signs. Furn.. clothes, ate. HUGE SALE J LM V-iL■ EvcT. 7 T h u r s . & S u n . N ig h t ii K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s H a ll ‘L k 2504 S. O a k A v e . YARD SALE Frl. - Sun. * ■ 4 Furn., housewares, dishes, lots and lots ol nlc nact. and too many other things to Llltl If** Park Avt. N O IA R I VRIRDSII . ,V. *•_ % . 4;> S a n fo r d Thun, Frf, Set, M . 3144 El Ceplten Or, Sanford. Lets ot clothei, bedspreads, tent, excar. bike, househeld mltc. 322-9777 Ltgal Notices LET A IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR IIM IN O L R COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O B A TI DIVISION File Number W40S-CP IN RE: ESTA TE OF G ERTRUDE E. BATCHELOR NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of th# estate ot G E R T R U D E E . BATCHELOR, docoasod, File Number *3-0**-CP, Is pending In th* Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probata Divi­ sion, fh* address ef which Is P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. FL 32772-041*. Th* names and addresses ot tha personal repre­ sentative and th* personal reg resentatlve's attorney are set forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIF IE D TH A T: All persons on whom this nolle* Is served who have ob­ jections thal challenge fh* valid­ ity ol the will, the qualification* ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction el this Court are required to llto their objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE D ATE OF T H E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditor* ot th* decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decadent s astato on whom a copy ot this nolle* It served within thro* months after fh* date ot tha first publication ot this netlce must llto their ctelms with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE D ATE OF T H E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE D A TE OF SER VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditors ol th* decedent and parson* having claim* or demands against the decadent'* estate must llto their claim* wllti this court WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIM S. OEM ANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Th* dato ot tha first public* lion ol this Nolle* to February IS. im . Personal Representative: JAMES BATCHELOR. JR. let Mobile Ave. Altamonte Springs. F L 117II Attorney tor Personal Representative: DOUGLASR LAUBER 213 N. Park Ave Santord. FL 21771 Telephone: (4071 323 *017 Florida Bar No 0447111 Publish: February 10. 17. I**l DEB no SPECIALIST DO IT! .Ci r 4--1J v % } Homo Iwprovmtnt PrtEEurG C lta n in g REMODELING SPECIALIST. Addltiens, rep a ir, paint, drywall, cabinet*, windows. MS4SW... S.Q. Ballet, CGCSKSM DUN R ITE , Ctoea driveways, reals, peal decks, walks. keyset. Free est. 331-4123 L a w n S o rvic o M o tif FLORIDA STA TE REQUIRES all contractors ba registered or certified. Occupational L leans** art required by the county and can ba verified by c a m M U M O t o ja iiy M O ^ ^ CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Real. 2 Man Qualify Gparp ttonll SIDEWALK-1 He jab toe small I Additions 4 ADD77To3S^Kmed*T7ng! R e t/C o m m . Sine* 1*401 Handyman protects. 333 *444 AdrtlGncti NO IIR V & Y C A L L F E E whSJ repairs are dene. Warranty. SI yrt. experience I John. A 4-Real AgpUoece*, DO-tSM CarwMitry C A R P tN •+ U aHra lIk ln i repairs, painting A ceramic file. Richard Gres* 3311*73 C H R I S T I A N c a r p a a la r wood. doers. Lk-ln*. 70S 1317 Cldonlng Strvlct E X P E R IE N C E D prel*t*lonal deep cleaning. Reasonable rales. Windows, to*113M7S1 N O U S E C L E A N IN G . Low retell Dally services Call Myma........................ .3314101 MOUSECLEANING reliable. Average haute its. Cell tor details........... 333 4473 IF YOU W ANT I T RIGHT CALL DUN RIGHT.CLEANINGI Can Sbaasevdt: W74tao RELIABLE Electrical ELECTR ICIAN •Llc'47Insured. Quality work, lair price 114 hr. ave. Reft. Call 331-4471 MASTER ELECTR ICIAN — Rasldwitlal ar Commercial *ER0SIHS4... ■FSSEa A l l T V A I i 6 5 1T O Star A tun dacktl jC jS j.......-MH Handy Kandy Man T O T ICES m r r NORM S la v - N Frm Es^3S4U 7 232-1113 Q U A LITY 1 No |ab too big/small! Reason abtotFraaest's, 3314402 SAM ELS LAWN CARE, Com plat* Lawn Svc., Ret./Comm., I, Low **. . *40 7*11 TU R F T R IM M IR t Low rales. Free **!., Re*. A comm. I ttme/yr. round I Ref....S23-iM4 Masonry TWP MASONRY, Brick. Block, Stucco, Concrete, Renova­ tion*. Ik./las............ 311 3444 Pointing AD DITIO N S, a l t e r a t i o n s Remedying A New construe ttonaCRCBUSa?.......... MO-7117 F O R M IC A R E P A IR A Re­ surfacing, counter, cabinet*. leaks Ilka new, tow OO -Ma-TWa Q U A LITY I ilmgr All varieties. Sr. discount* Law rate*I Freae*t's 33l-44>3 CJ*t POINTING. Interior US A point. Extorter 137! A paint. Lie. Free EaMamto* .. 7t7-»H7 CUSTOM PAINTING by JaHrey Power. Inl/Exl.. Llc'd. In sored. Freeesll 322 1723 DICK PIN O LA 't PAINTING. Quality work) lnt/Ext„ Llc'd A Insured. Freeesll 323 S723 Plano tuning Rill WAY TUN IN G. US. Includes m.to IQt'flllnBf repairs. Fra* est. J S jm ^ a JM x pa n esiTM i n o lla riP M PIvmM TV/VCR W tpalr F R E E *t11males and warranty. Repair TV. VCR, camcorder. InhomosvcJoMykFSSIlt ip rln k ltrs /Irrig a tio n TIM 'S IR R IG ATIO N Svc. A Repair, Landscaping A Haul­ ing. High quality, low tttt 34 Hr. Sorvk-o...............4*17117 T r o th Hauling A A R M A U L to B Tu rtlh a u lTil till Trash, rooting, const, debris, turn., appliances, si* a up. Cali ami......... a n* MSAVE MORS Haultog. Trash, Ira* trim, garage A clean out Aaytlmel 330-13** S w im m in g Pool So rvicf/R ispair A-l POOL CARE T e r v i e ^ n d repairs, wotkly contracts, leak detect Ion 333 1*77 T r t S o rvic t ECHOLS T R E E IVC Lie's, InV "Let the Professionals do It." Free estimates 323 272* Tb n » U m angy But U only takes an koataot to call a ctoaalAcd Qtt your St P L U M B IN G R E P A IR T n D SERVICE • Free estimates. Ik. FCFCQS14S41744*03. Tam CeM Haddai \til f i l l ' l l LARRY'S LAWN A T R E E SVC. L lc / ln t . I m e a ts (re a l W/yearly contract, m-ssai I H L O T I M O W IO M I Fra* estimates Days 333 3*11 or Nights 333*3*7 _____________ PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc„ Roofing OYSAERS HOME R ■ PAIR A R O O P IN O In s u re d , Lie 407 174 4311 ) i it 11 lill\lllf' i' i / I I I I lilt's s /■,/' »•/ ii m i ih * nil ( i n ' ' i / n ii I HI I y I ni l ' I •* I'J J j a n ■r \ r �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 17, 1093 - I B 9 9 71-H elp Wanted 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t PRE SCHOOL TEACHER YOUNO prof, liberal mala seeks same to share furnished t bdrm. home. S70/wfc. Calls-IQPMM-F 32X477 S4S W EEK Ream. 510 Memory Ct., Sanford Airport. *-11 PM. 321-4MS............. .Mr. I Immed. opening for Pr* K 1 data In qualify canfar applyIno for NAEYC. 377 *445 a ROUTE SALES* 1300 wkl Good driving racord co un ts h a ra l T r a in on paperwork. Company vant Banaflllf Call for dalailil AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 111 517* 97— A p e r t m e r it s F u rn is h e d / R e n t Sales Person Ma|or madlcal banaflt*. room lor advancamanl, aarnlng pofantlal S2S-S3SK a yaari Apply In paraon: NOTICE All rental and real asiaia advartlsamants are tub|act to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which maktt It Illegal to advertise any preference, lim­ itation or discrimination based on race, cater, religion, sex, handicap, familial status gin FARMERS FURNITURE 2440 S. French Aw. •SECRETARY/* •BOOKKEEPER* 17 hr I Excellent opportunity to put your skill* to work haral Good career mova I Sanadial AAA EM PLOYM ENT, TO-517* LO. t BDRM.. upstairs, S22S me. UO dip. partly furnished. M il S. Pina Av*. 323-71*5.________ SANFORD, 1 Bdrm., No pats. All alec., modem, air-carpet. tiiSAup.tioodopm -gcie SANFORD • Large I bdrm., excellent neighborhood. SSO/wk. plus 1200 security. _________Call M l IMS________ STUDIO, Very Clean E Nice, furnished, close to downtown. Celt and hr. mi Forklift aip., claan driving racord. hard wor kar I M M tli TELEMARKETERS FULL TIM E Start at up to *7 hr. Day shifts, banaflt*. Your opportunity starts by calling. TELEMARKETING $7 per hoer fvtm rtM O Wa will train you. Must hlra a P*opi« lmm«dlit*lyl 11)4)1) f t — A p a rtm a n ts U n f u r n is h o d / R o n t TELEMARKETERS Professional* only, cold call­ ing pros. S days, 40 hr*. S7 hr. to start plus bonus. Longwood ;»0 *454or 7*01505__________ CONVENIENT t bdrm. w/old world charm, USB/mo. plus dap, and 1yr. lease, 324-4300 CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS a p t s ......................... m m * DOWNTOWN • U rg e I and 1 bdrm. apt*.. From S75/wk. Laundry room. Phone 47* 4111 H I APARTMENTS 1 Bdrm. Apts. Available. Proa w«tar/ga«I Call 323A*77 LAROE 1 BDRM.. sunken I rm., fplc., qulat on 1/4 acre, vary dean, garage, S4S0 me. Includes water, trash pick up. No yd. malnt. 124-3305 attar ». L O V E L Y Madam S/t, good neighborhood. Aftorabla. tern porch., Q UIET. Julia M4-*gOS WALK FOR PAY Dlstrlbuta promotional tlyars. Earn S700 1400 par month. Intarastad? Call altarfAM __________ m i siat___________ WAREHOUSE ANO OENERAL LABOR H E L P N E E O E D I Bonus lor drivers. All shifts available. Dally pay, no fte. Report ready to work S:X am. Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011 Franch Av. No phone call* X RAY TECH Part time. San lord/Longwood ottlcas. Call Sharon at 7*7 5535 2 PAPER ROUTE MARINER'S VILLAGE INSERTERS Lake Mary area, tor Sunday morning, couples welcome. Call 407 *77-*TT7 LakeAda 1bdrm, SMBmo. 2bdrm, *400meandup 3214470 Quilt SingltStonf ATMOSPHERE qulat, claan, lurnlshad. R efrigerator, kitchen use. telephone. S7S/wk. E mployed. 314-4755 CLEAN ROOMS, single starting SSS/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, video games, all street parking MS-44M CLEAN Furnished rm„ w/klt. avail. SSS w k.. SSS sac. DOWNTOWN MH004_______ ROOM IN Qulat Longwoed home. 155 par wk. I X dap. Casselberry, Studio*. 1 bdrm. E 1 Bdrm. Attk storage I Call Joan tor appointment.AO*-4777 SANFORD, Large 1 bdrm., MJ0 me.; t bdrm. MOO me. only pay electric. 33X0M SANFORD'S Bast Kept Sacratl Pool E Laundry, 1E 1 Bedrooms Convanlent localtenI CaM Pat M UM P 1 A N P O R O • N ic e q u la t | clean apt*. * S3SO/S375pi usdeposIt.P 1-7*45 SANFORD, V I , FptC, OM V kl Jrd-Palmatto. SMS me. living, dining, laundry. BOEOOtl Hurry / I I H H i </ / lllli < 1111 i mmmm M ove-In Coupon f Mi .nf / l/nL M B M A T E f li Exp. 2-2S-9J B RIDGEWATER A P A K T K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® b y U r r y W rig h t In f u m i s h e d / R e n t A FPO R D A BLI D IN T S HOWDY PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BIG SAVINGS 1 MONTH FREE e New Construction d Sparkling Peel # Exciting Clubhouse d Salt Cleaning Ovens e Ic* Makers g Eat In Kitchens a Calling Fans M B N 500 A irport Blvd. T I Sanford 3 2 2 -9 1 0 4 W e lco m e U n f u r n is h o d / R e n t MUD HOMES n w iIVNIef Prom 0000doom •WHY RENT* Yin m u im n LAKE MARY WOOOS - 4 Bdrm. I B a th paal h o m o , fo r leaso/solo. Eat In kitchen, formal dining, an cut d* sac. garaga. A va lla b la nowl I I JOS/ma. or M3B.M0 B. MmooB Realty, W-MS7 L A R O I 1 Bdrm. an Waklva Rlvar. Fishermans dream. Ha Petal |4io mo. m e t is _______ O FF 4M, NEW ore. velum* call., lots of til*. Romm Beth. 1 fra* ma. w/l yr. « lease. S7SQme. SM-5>00 SttmtiwH Rtntab O N O R TH L A K I Vtllago, 3/1. w/tpk.. split plan, wash-dry Inc!., new paint, pool, tennis, w g t.rm .sm mo. SIM. me. • t/t DUPLEX. S • COUNTR Y CLUB V I w/don. carport, now paint E corpet, claan *4*0 me. *40* dap. • LO C N A RBOR laecetlv* home. S/i w/dorv, sera, peat w/|ecuul malnt. Inctd., tpk., d b l. g a ra g a , e x c a lla n t araa.0t7l ma.OtOO tec. W iPwTf . #IN1 W fM m-SON Affar I PMi IM-14M SANFORD. MM Orauo. all new, l/ i vs, carpet, AC. appls., tente. *4mm a.in an tom SA N FO R D , Bryn Haven, 1 bdim. 1 Bath, new carpet, CHA, dbl. paraf*, S575/ma.atuasac Mi________ LA MORA • 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, dM. garage. Ig. scraanad parch. central H/A, STM/ma. 33X*tT WE MANAOB nearly homes In Seminole County I CALL US FIBSTI M D N IA L T T i I BOKM., I p lately renovated I Q U IE T. Incl. washer, CH A , aern. porch E carport. a rp e H .S M Im e .m iN S 103— HOUSDS U n f u r n is h o d / R o u t 1 BOOM. 1 BATH, I kitchens, wall t* wall carpet, 414 Palmetto Av*. SOOB/ma. with MM Bsamlt. Clndv M l M l l 105— D ujMb x T r ip lo x / R t n t C L E A N . 1/1 Daplaa. Naw me. APt, tec. Slt-OTM SANFORD • ire. completely ramadolad. S4S5/ma plus denaaH.RaswHsRaaHy MI-1441 SAN FOND • 1 story duplex. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. 1011 Oak Av*. Naw paint, naw ca rp a l. S4M/me. Call Pag) Mason, Realtor. 407-t 107—Mobil# Horn##/ Rid OR BART, 1 bdrm. an St. John's river. MM/me.; SANPOBD. smalt traitor, STB/wk. spec* far 1parson. 4S7-M4-0M7 ■ L O IR 8PR I NOS • Off Hwy 417. 1 ,1 and 1 bdrm*. S7S-BH ear weak, SIM dee, at-gsn UNFURNISHED 1 bdrm., bam an M acres. O STEEN *450 plus security 3*4-4**-1S70 114— W a r o h o u s t 5 »o c # / R tn t A I R P O R T B L V D . . 01flcs/warahassa, flaalBI* .m tt M L O N S W O O O /LA K E M A R T MW llW ifOflfC WBTGhOUBGfr taaaoa-MM sq n. Free rent w/tt me. toeae. trem 0141/me. _________ m-BHO___________ SANFORD • M0 N. Elm Ave. 10,700 *q- ft- with attic**. Brkfc • truck ht. • sprinkled. 440V • 3 phase tarvke. Lt. menu, or distribution ctr. u ion m i w SECUR ITY WAREHOUSE •4*A and Old Lake Mary Etvd. •t.iso • S .m sq. tf. *1tic/warehouse •Finished of Ike space ato* aval labto. t-MO-nt* W A R E H O U S E . mfR- • can tractor. 3M0 sq R •13 ft. dears, OSOO/ma. M M ft. man fenced y d ., lig h t e d . S300/me. O FFICES w- A/C. S100/mo. IM S. Myrtle. 407-1 141— H o m e s f o r S o lo ,*,n ,|*i MOV! M LMiif’l Mi ♦ FHAOR VA ASLOW AS4% G ov't Foroclosuros, Reos/Assum* No Q u o llty omost Owner financing. Samlnato.Oranga, Volusia. R Saatord toss than MAM dawn dPtnacrast •ranovatad. carpal, appllanca*. toncad yd. 84f.f00 dRanavatod Ilk* naw 3/1. fplc . •ppl., new paint. S54.500 • Paal Hamel In cul da sac. 3/1. dl/t an Vs acral Ranovatad. appllanca*. toncad yd. S47.S00 #3/1 an Sacratl 1,440 tq. ft. dbl. wld*. fplc. appl, out bldgs, toncad for hortos. S4t.t00 • 1/1, ovor 1/4 tcrol Naw roof, llv.. din., tarn. rm. garaga, ter. perch, tancad yd. 144.700 Assam* No Quaintest •1/1 an 1/1 acral Fenced, cul da sac. dead and street. 1*4.too Additional homes avail. Lass than 17K down I PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1.14 ocrat. Pasture with stable. SI If .100 Lk. Mary ranovatad. Ilk* naw ire. appl. garaga. 457.000 Lk. Mary custom built 1/1.1 car garaga. Llv, din. lam. rms. F Ireplace, tec. system. IB2.S00 L k. M ary/Loagw eod Peel Home. 1/2. garage, living. >. tarn. rms. IM.700' •*« 1 1 5 -O f f ic # >— c e / R a n t A I R P O R T B L V D . . Offlca/woroboeso, flaxlbl* spem-OP-tlM______________ NEW Sanford offices and/or warehouse* 40*1AM tq. ft. IpecOeL MOS/mg. m t u * SANFORD. Oftka space. S4M sq. ft. building total, IMS tq ft, ear aftkaunitniTgg* 121— C o n d o m i n i u m R o n ta t* 1/1 CONRO, SANDALWOOD Villa*. CHA, weNi dryer, 0400 month. MM sac. M E 1*34 M«*WV D E L T O N A • *400 d o w n , S27f/mo. P E I. NIc* or**, clean, j bdrm. I both. _______ IPS 407-422 1000_______ ■ XCHANOE OR SE L L your property tocotod anywhere t Invirts n Realty, n t-ttts S I 35 STENSTROM IN C . We list and sell more properly than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. • PRICED TO SBLLI Lakafront 1/2, dock, hot tub. fplc., (oyer, sun dtek. family rm., all on 1/4 acres....................1174000 • LIKE NEW Ravenna Park 3/1 assumabto without qualifying Equip, oat In kit., equip, laundry rm. and It's only • T H I S P I N I C R E S T 3/2 Loaded w/xtras. Equip, kit. E la u n d ry rm . Naw roof. Tormlto bond. Gotta to* fhltl Just............................ MB,000 CAU ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 m « Park Dr.. Sewtord M l W. Lab* Mary Ef., U . Mary ^ H i0 w J 4 jf c Y B M * C o u n try L a k e A pi BATEMAN REALTY 1 & 2 bedroom ; Srnewby - For Yrmt S a u Of M M Sanford Court Apts. LEASE PURCHASE • J/IH black, largo fenced back. Walk le elementary school Nice neighborhood! All this fOf-........... |4] ygg 4/1 SPLIT PLAN - S acre*. OK for horses I Assumabto mort gag*............................sift.ooo TO S E TTLE AN KSTATKI 2 •lory block, 3 opts, with oneloam garaga Don't miss fhltl..............................140.000 321-1759.....................121 2257 M AI I G e n e v a G a rd e n s 1, 2, ft 3 BEDROOMS DENIS MARTINO FROM a Select unfti wttti wenhet/dryet hookup*. a Convenient to schools ft dropping centers a Bus Stop located near rental office 1505 W. 2SthK. Sanford • 322-2090 Mon-frt B SG5 30 Sat 10-6 Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! 1/2 O F F Is ! M o n t h s R e n t Coevilla Apartments ■ • MASON A KERR Canning |art. 4 doien. S3 00 per doien. 323 3757____________________ • " S C A R L E T T O' HARA Drapes" 3 sets tit 10 It. ceilings. Formal, pink and NICE. *2500 new. Asking S7S. OBO. 221 4540 OAK FIREW OOD - SS! per truckload, delivered • or U3. you pick up. 223-24*1_________ Newty Ranovatad! m l - n o - u a i l HI Al IV ENJOY T N I COUNTRY A T ­ MOSPHERE ottered by this 1 bdrm. 2 bath w/famlly rm. on almost I/! ocrat Raised petto over leeks oaks 1............. 13.500 LAKE M ART 1 bdrm 2 bath w/famlly room, central H/A. toncad yard, garage, walk lo gait court*. *47.700 Owner financing with 115AM down FHA/VA 323-5774 H U Y N O V .’ S S A V t LAWNBOY MOWER. Mulcher Brand naw this past spring. S150. 324 7*03_______________ 3 and 4 bdrm. homes available In Seminole and Volusia Counties. NO DOW NPAY M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI IN TER EST RATE A T 7.55% FIXED. Gov't re p o t, bank foreclosures, assume no quality mortgages I Low monthly. Call tor details! Mature Palm Trees For Sal* Beautiful Ramblewoodhomel 4/2 split, tplc, ter. porch. A L L NEW kit. w/cuitom features Carpet, congoleum, paint, wallpaper, root. 1*4,700 By Owner, 323MI7 SANFORD. DUPLEX I BDRM. EACH, Will Finance. *77,7*0. 4*7-574-7*44 Sanford Beautiful 1 bdrm., 1 bath. New carpel paint, Ilk* new. Corner lol 154,700....................333 2217 SANFORD, Oreend fleer. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, living rm., d in in g r m . , S k ltc h a n w/wath*r E dryer, all appl*., alos Pool prlvlegei. 321 5170 STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAGEM ENT E R E A LTY to7-m-7m/l21-*57* TUSKAWILLA POINT •1 bdrm. 2 bath, assume no qualify, 174.000 or toasa purchase Call tor details. ERA Custom Real Estate Services. IM 14*4 WE BUY HOUSES SCASHS Da you need to tall your bout* Immediately7 Call *07m u m 3 BDRM. 2 BATH. 2.100 tq. tl. Bast Sanford Neighborhood! 120.000 below appraisal at 575.000 170* E. 2nd St. By owner with financing. _________704 77* 1452_________ 13J— AcraaQ#Lots/Sala O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T . Weeded tots I S5.7JO each, no money down I S7I.4I monthly. ________ I-BOO-772-503*________ O S TE IN . S acre*, fenced, hid r y , w o o d e d . S I S .000. LK.Freni tot 114.000.327430* CA R R IA Q I COVE, tl X SS. 3/1. screen room, very nice. *4.000 OBO................. Phone 32* *335 CA R R IA O E COVE • 1777 1 bdrm., 14X4* with screened porch. Reduced to S7775 Call m-*37* tor agdefntmanl LIB E R TY condition. 1 bdrm., Ac. mlso bath, all appls., carpeted. S3JB0 turn., *3000 un turn. negotiable 323*331 after 4. NEW 1773**1 Low down A Interettl 14X70 IlSO/mo. 34X70. M7«/mo. 3*5-5707____________ t BDRM. 1 BATN. newly re­ modeled. heat/alr, awning, skirting, wood dock. You move to your lot. *3.000 1 704 303- 1S70 HO— Business For S#it W ELL ESTABLISEO SALON ter sola Sanford Area. 333 4030 a n d to a v ^ n a s s a g a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 111— Appllancas / Furniture A N T IQ U E A N D C O L L E C T IBLE SHOP - BJ’s Resale, S years In Sanford. 3.000 tq. ft. el merchandise. 322-74*7 BDRM. suite. 5 piece, black lacquer with gold trim. Brand new still In box. Never used. S*50. (retailsSHOP) 77**440 BED. Brass queantlie, ortho mattress, new still In boa. cottsiooo. Sell *300. iiia a n BROYHILL Seta, tan E blue, excellent cond S17S. coffee labto E end table* S7S call after 7pm....................323 ST74 • COUCH •* ft long, off while, contemporary. Exc. condition >100..............................M l *71* D AVBED . W H ITE Iren and brass, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wat MOO Sacrifice >300.331 **11._______________ D O U B LE BOX Spring matt, •oft. Big solection *45 E up. LARRY'S M A R T........... 122-t in FORMAL dining sat w/4 chairs. 2 with arms. 2 without; china cablnot, bullet and glass lowboy >700 221 40*4 after 5 • H ID ! A EBO COUCH, good condition, earth Iona plaid. *50 __________ 322 7374___________ HIDE A way Bad brown US OBO. SOFA-ret* 135 OBO. Baby Furniture all lor *130 Sanford 323 22M_____________ KINOSIXS Wafer Beds (3). I hat dresser underneath. Mat tresses M l flotation. Includes sheets E bedtpreod. I bed S250. the other S2Q0 324 7QC3 • LAR O E TA B L E LAM P, excellent condition. S3 50 322 7337____________________ • LIVINO ROOM SET. Mutt Go •75 324 7*73________________ • M IC R O W A V E A m ana. Touchmallc II. M l slio. good condition. 1*5 317 1470________ • PATIO CHAIRS Handcrafted with pressure treated lumber. Folds for storage Ideal for poolside 4 lor >100 32* 7110 • RANOB HOOD with tan and light White t i l 330 OBO* REFRIOERATOR I* cu ft.. Whirlpool, white, Irotl free Rrand new with warranty, *400 774*440________________ MOTIVATED SEUERS! USED FURNITURE May Motp with Closing Casts! Mattress bdrm sets, mirrors. lamps, chairs............Ml 0*70 WASHER/DRVCR. Whirlpool. Ig. capacity heavy duty. 3 speed, while, still In box with warranty. '72 model Sacrl Ike. tiM Call 7H«*4C I ROAM. 1V| Ealh. garage end poet. 851.700 S BDRM.. IV* Balk. Family rm . Insto* util and garage S35.7M. f.t..l< . ! < f )lf , 1.’ . ’ / M H t; 193— Liw n ft GErden LOOK 157— M o b i l# H o r n tt / S a lD R E A L T Y , to at SCARS AIR STEPPER, fully assembled, w/computer. Used twice. *175 32) 1324 alter *PM • V IT A M A S TE R M R5M exercise machine. 5 exercises, •tellonarv Only S35 321 0017 * NEWLY REMODELED ★ H om e 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 _____ LA R O E 4 BDRM . HOM E features CHA. garege. large lot quiet location. E MORE I Buy This wonderful family home lor only *51.500 O ritu r^ EVERT SUNOAYI D ELTO N A , Cut*, claan 1/1, carport. M7I me. 1 year lea**. reference*. *04-70S-5454______ FOR RBNT/SALI •I BDRM. t BATH an 4 acres, tuo/mo. plus 1st, last and sac. or ME000. Oviedo. It* I TOT HIDDEN LAKES. 1/1. hookup*, lin g s . *4*0 mo. Wilson RoottytOO-tIMoxt.Mt.__________ 223— M IS C B llB fie o U S AA Carnet, Inc.. 322-1284 Off lea hour*. Men- Frl, M ; Sat. E Sun., Its 17-tltoW.lSthSt. 103— H o u s e s 187—Sporting Goods Jiiwt MarafMd, 321-7271 3244SS4 (I f f Move In an I bdrmsi CALL NOWI Melissa, 00MH* SANFORD 1 bdrm. duplex, central air, kitchen equipped. hookups, carport S4M 0*7-77*7 SANFORD •1 bdrm. 1 both, oil Appliances, *400/mo plus se­ curity. USD S. Park Ave. Phong 1-407-000-t»4i SPACIOUS 1 bdrm. w/anctmad sunroom, in qulat a ptax. MSS month, MSB dopes)1.440-8*71 1 ANO I BDRM. apartments. M7S and up plus deposit. Reference*. No pat*. 313-33*1 141—Homes for Sale CALLBART REAL ESTATE 322-7498 FACE PONY RIDES Sod Field Worker 93— R o o m s f o r R e n t 9 9 -A n a r t m e n t i 117— Spoiling Goods KNIVES Custom made or repair Call Matt 113 300* A large number ot 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 offers on any quantity accepted. Ask for Reeta..................I 407 *37 3203 Top Soil For Salt High qualify, clean, organic top toll for sale. And/or plan ting loom. 10.000 yards avail able. Sailor will deliver or load any quantity. Material It Im­ mediately available In Senlord. Price determined upon quentlty and delivery re qulrementt. This Is very high quality material suitable tor residential, com m ercial, landscaping and agricultural p u r p o s e s . As k for Rteta................. 1407 437 3703 195—M# chin# ry/T o o l» FO RKLIPT • Ford. 4.000 lb. Very good condition. U . too _________Call 321-0*73_________ • POULAN It " chain saw. New bar. Exc. condition. S7S Call Richard......................1215*44 199— P # t » A S u p p l i t t • A "LO V B Y -D O V R Y " OOO, small brown tomato (spayed). Very atfectkmetol FR EE TO Good home. 322 *024_________ CHOW P U FFY •black, tomato. No papers. Parents on premites. >50...................321557* • OOO PEN. 5 X 15 X « ft. high. Chain link. Nice. S75. Call *7**451____________________ • LO V E B IR D , very healthy w/cege. Ig. or small. Moving must tell, tl* 323 751*________ PURE BRED Cocker Spaniel Pups. ( whs. Red tor Valen­ tinet I Parents on premises. S7Sea.......................... 321 4332 200—R»glit»r#d FHtt AKC LHASA APMSO •tomato. 3 years, old. (ISO Call 331 5*74 a tto rS JO P M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 209— W w l n g A p p # r # l # JE A N S . Q u lck tllvtr. Hie 30-31. Exc. condition. *30 3330247 215— B o a t s a n d A c c # »s o rl# t • PONTOON tV FIESTA. M'. 70 HP Marc, w/power tllt/trlm. *4000. Call 4*7-*77-l 1*4_______ • S K E E T IR bat* boat. 17*1, Mercury IIS. S3.775; 17 ft. Stsrcratt, 75 HP Evlnrud*. *1475; 4SHP Evlnntoe. *400; _________Call 33574*0_________ IIW F T. CHRYSLER. Trl Hull , B o w rldtr, 4SHP Chrysler and. >1*00. OBO..........I7*-*0SI 1777 BONITA FtsMng Boot, with motor A trailer. Good cond. motor run*. SIOOO. 34*5174 • 17*4 SKI/FISH Boat, *0 HP Merc., w/traller. Run* great. ......................475 7*00 •■• PRO 17, BaitTrecfcer Boat A tra ile r. 35 HP mere, AM/FM cat*., fish A depth finder, troll mtr.. 2 Deice Batteries, gauges. ONLY S30M. 32I47SILV. Meg. 219— W a n t B d t o B u y FILL DIRT W AN TED approx. 50400 cu. yds. of structual fill. We will accept proposals for (III malerial delivered In Sanford or we will excavate, load and truck to life from suppliers source Ash for Reesa. 1407437 3303 W A N TED II BABY Itomtl Itf Baby Coming I Free or very reasonable. HELPI 3*55477 W ANTEO • toy trucks. Hess. Exxon. BP. Texaco. Ertl, Tonka. New and old. *20 1005 e • WE BUY e e Used furniture, appliances and broken VCRS. Call Katky.................. M7 17IS 2 2 1 -G o o d T h in g s to E a t N A V E L ORANOBS T R U N K SALBI 125/Trunk load or M/Buckef. Hwy 4*. E. Sanford, next lo Auto Auction.............. 322 1771 ORANOBS- to M l or |eko. U.M A BU SH ILI 221-IM1, Baktod Ottoaa Pett OHtce.__________ S T R A W B E R R IE S U P IC K . Mon. Wed. Sat. Open 7AM. 17*1 Celery Ave. 1 ml. E ol Sanford. I ml. N of SI. Rf. 4*. Heap* Farms...............23I-7M* 223— M is c B lIa n B O u * ARCADE VIDEO OAME Coin operated "Perfect Billiards" Lika new, MOO 774 4*40_______ PB R EYER plastic horses, new. » » ............................. 220 7t«7 e BUY e SELL e TRADEe 1(13 S. Freack Ave. Haey* Crewe Pawn....... 37247*4 • CHILD'S PleyKhool kitchen. 3 piece with all accessories Makes real cooking sounds Like new. S3* 321 55**________ • C N IL D S T O Y K IT C H E N . Fisher Price, plastic sal. Stove, fridge, sink, table A phone combo, lots ol play food, dishes, pots and pant 1 1 ) 3 1 1 - 4 1 4 * • DOOR Interior or exterior. 3 ft wide. US 347 5473_________ FIREWOOD S25per truckload Seasoned oak. Mixed, spill and unspllt 311*173_________ • FR EE - small oak tree tor wood, you cut 7*» *724_______ • HIOH CHAIR Fisher Price, exc condition I Folds up lor storage New. I l l now *30 333 7700or 3113)73 KITCHEN CABINETS A Bases, dk wood grain lormlca. light butcher blfc top. shaped counter top w/double stainless steel sink t Upper cabinets. 10 ft of bottom cabinets 13iO Call *77 *451________________ LIVINO rm. sal. I pwca. brown country pattern. *300 Or rea sonable otters 324 2235 STORAGE BARNS All wood. 117 sites. 4 models. Flea World. R11.1 *00 424 5*04 T A T T O O R A R R E R -O E N T A L Chairs. N. American Phillips Co. "Norelco." *450 for pair OBO..........324 1453 call C.S.A. W OOD IM P O R T C R A T E S . HEAVY D U TY, REUSABLE. F R E III C A L L 742*4*0 230— A n t l q u B / C l a i s I c ___________ C # r * ___________ PLYM O UTH COUPE • 173*. street rod, looks good and It driven dally. M.000 3227175 231— C a r t * * AUTO IN S U R A N C E * * PIF/PD S50 Down Comp/Collltlon full cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE SMS. HWY.17 71. ___________323-7777___________ R U IC K R E O A L -'14. new transmission, 11.000 OBO Mornings only, 323 *031______ C H IV Y CAPR ICE CLASSIC WAOON • '(1. dletal. new motor/lire*. *775 323 34*1 • HONDA PRELUDE SI- '(7. ysllow, mags, A/C, stereo. sunroof, cleanl SIO.OCO323-7337 • HONDA PRELUDE SI- 17M. *1,400 or take over payments. Call Tracto, 322 M7*_________ • JAOUAR XJ4 •'72. dark green with leather Interior, good condition. M.50040772* IMS • LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1771. o rig in a l o w n e r, copper metallic, leather Interior, tl.TOO......................... 222 5004 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EV ER Y FRIDAY 7iMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 72, Daytona Beach _________ 7*41557311 • REN AULT Alliance. ITU. AC. power steering, am/lm, 4 dr. 1)450.323 45*1 or 321 3000. • REN AULT ALLIANCE - IMS. estate tale. 4 door, clean, only 35,000mllas. S I T U 322 *275 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. tag. till#.etc. IM7 DO DOE ARIES • Air, AM FM stereo, power steer­ ing, power brake*, rear datrost. ONLY SIM M tor 1* months. Call Mr. Payne C— rttsr U**B Cb h , 323-2113 • TO Y O TA TER C EL. *71. 4 dr., •uto. PS. AC. silver grey. >4700........................... 32I77SS • VOLVO O L IM . IN I. all power. • dy. diesel, sunroof, Ice cold alrl MHO 407 S741M4 • VW QUANTUM SEOAN - '*2. S speed. A/C. 1owner. 37 mpg city, tt.500 3217334 liter 3PM 177* PONTIAC FlrsMrd. work, will conslier Irene. STM OBO....................1407 3*0 30*4 ■ar excellent, lo* AC. OBO. 330044* • 27 BUICK LM.. V A 4 dr., all power, AC. Stereo radio. Good condition. 11*50.323 7747 77 FO R D L TD . 1500 needs slerter. Runt, 3 toned. AC. PS, auto. 224 7*35_______________ • *l CADILLAC. Sadan Ot Vllto. loaded I Plush Interior. SI775. 080321*175_______________ • H CAMARO. I SR., m . Teal Oreen-neei palntl Asking l. Jtm n i-M M M MERCURY Cmrgar. so. auto. AC, A M -F M . ru m great. L*«B*d. S300B. 323 4IM • 17 PONTIAC Flare. Gold, aufomallc. AC. AM/FM. PS. PB.MIB8.....................147*5*1 • M CHR YSLER La Baren. Convert., red. dlgllel dash. leather, loaded S7M0 *75 7*M 233— A u t o P a r t * / A c c B ito r i— • OOO O I MOTOR •11* cu. In., t i n Call 333 555* before 5PM • NUB CAPS. II In. 4 brand newlS4 aach 321ASM • BO LL BAB. black, haavy duty. Ilfs small pickup, lioo ___________32I40S4__________ • TINES. Cerdevsn steel belted radial*, white walls with rims. 7SRI4. tost than 500 mite tao 323 07M____________________ 17M RUICK Cantery station wagon w/tllto. For parts or whole car. 314 71*7 235— T r u c k s / B u s ts / V a n s • FORD AEROSTAR XLT. *7. 7 pass, dual air, all power, clean M.500171 *M0 Sanford Motor Co. I*** JE E P WRANOLER. A/C 4 wheel drive, very very dean. Balg* w/tan top. wheel trim rings, power steering, rear saal. low miles Call for special quoto. Call 323 43*2 17*7 NISSAN Ptck up. PB. AC. 5 speed, btdllner, chrome whls , •xc cond. *5000 323 SOSO 21 O A TS U N V * Power by Chevy I Runs good, new llresl SIJOO 22* *434 or 321 447* M FORO VAN 3/4 ton. euto. AC. power steering. Good work Van *3000 323 4305 '17 FORD Hi-Tep Conversion Van. Blue, perfect cond. loaded *7.000 or trade 34*2*12 239— M o t o r c y c l e s a n d B ik a s • D IR TBIKEI RM 12S. Runt exsellent. Looks exceltontl o u r s*e* sso 57is 2 4 1 -R a c r a a t ia n a l V a k ic la s / C a w p t r s * OVERLAND Mir. Homo«r. 3* It., mint cond.. LOADED I4K ml 14*.*00 OBO 34* *0*4 • 1777 22 It CMC Jimmy Mml RV. Fully equipped. 5*K miles, mint condltionl SS.SOO 322 4111 IS F T . 1775 Sliver Streak camper Ready to llv* m or travel S3.150 See at III W 37m St behind Dykes Heating A Air Call 330 1777 73 WINNIE Mtr. Hm .37 It Sleeps S. AC. runs great, salt contained 1*500 373 I0M �» » f f » •B - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, Febiuaiy 17. 1903 by Chic Young by Charles M. Schulz P EA N U TS UNl/S, P0 ME A FAVOR... A5K THAT LITTLE REP-HAIREP GIRL IF SHE EVER 60T THE VALENTINE I SENT HER... y - ----------- by Jim m y Johnson A R L O A N D JA N IS Celiac disease linked to a cereal protein DEAR DR. GOTT: I was hospi­ talized for malnutrition and m alabsorption and was ul­ timately diagnosed with celiac disease. Can you Identify the symptoms and provide more Information on something I know very little about? DEAR READER: Ccllac dis­ ease. which causes diarrhea. Is caused by a hereditary sensitivi­ ty to gluten, a cereal protein found In wheat, rye. barley, and oats. P a tie n ts arc free of symptoms until they cat gluten. The protein affects the Intestinal lining, leading to malabsorption of nutrients that. In turn, pro­ duce rash, anemia, weight loss, bone pain, and swollen ankles. Such patients tend to lose excessive fat In the stool, with resulting vitamin deficiencies. The diagnosis Is suspected by the medical history and Is con­ firmed by a biopsy of the Intesti­ nal lining. T re a tm e n t con sis ts o f a gluten-free diet. Because gluten Is a common Ingredient of many processed foods (In clu d in g soups, sauces, hot dogs and iced cream), patients usually need expert advice from a dietician about which edibles to avoid. DEAR DR. GOTT: I suffer from chronic dry cough. I've taken Seldanc and Hismanal, yet nei­ ther seems to clear up my problem. Throat sprays are In­ effective as well. What's your suggestion? DEAR READER: Cough can have many causes. Including allergies. Infection In the chest or Jnuses, chronic air pollution (such as from tobacco smoke) and a reaction to medication. Seldanc and Hismanal are b o t h e f f e c t i v e antihistamine/decongestants. If they haven't helped you, it's time to look more seriously for the cause of your problem. I assume you've seen a doctor, because the medicine you've been given Is by prescription only. Therefore, return to your doctor for further testing. In my opinion, you need chest and sinus X-rays, as well as selected blood tests and - perhaps •• tests of your breathing, to check for asthma. By Phillip Alder Whatever else you feel about him, you have to agree that Woody Allen hus written many funny lines. I like this one: "I'm not u fighter: I have bad reflexes. I was once run over by a car being pushed by two guys." Many bridge deals require rapid reflexes. Some declarers, when they need a misdefensc to make their contract, will play very quickly. This Isn't kosher, but It often works. However, when defending, don't be hur­ ried. Say thul you want to take some time to think things through. Rather than rely on speed, the declarer should play his curds deceptively so that the defender doesn't see the trap In time. Playing In four hearts, the Ingenuous declarer wins the first trick with dummy's club ace, draws trumps and plays a diamond to the king. True, against sonic opponents this will work. West will lead a second club, allowing South to ru(T and discard one of dummy's spade losers on the diamond queen. But against more sophisticated defenders It won't succeed. First, East will have played his two trumps in the order 5-2. trying to show a top honor in spades. Second. West will see that the club queen can wait. He will recognize the possibility of a discard and switch to the spade four at trick five. ACROSS 1 Oklahoma city 4 African land B Futa 12 AiMka tool 13 Smadast 14 Layar of toll IB Kafaodrum 17 Detective IB 82. Roman 20 Cam* 21 Hawaiian 23 Roman 101 24 Strlks 27 Nackplsca 28 Plant container* 30 Wyatt — 31 Alternative 32 Oobiet 34 Exclamation 38 Of aircraft 37 WBdhOfl 38 — da 3B Follow* 41 Characteriettc of (cuff.) 42 Await 43 Type of fab­ ric d#< 48 Exist 48 Ariipry 81 Be sick 82 PavWon 64 WWNarea 88 Chib — 88 — Park, CO 87 Ethiopian 1 Drivers' org. 2 InsscUd ds 3 Garden 4 Bridge on the lim ™ 8 SnakeHke Answer te Preview* Paulo U U L) LJJJULJ M UU U LKO U U L'Jll LJkJ LJL-JLlJ UIJ kJUU IJIIULHJU [JLJLJ MUM IJU U lilJMLJ UIJU IJMUU .’.IL'Jl'J IJU U IJUU U U LJtllJMlJUUl U ll [JU U LJUU .JlilU UM UW IJUU U U U U Li] IIL-J IJU U IJUU U ll U IJU U LJUU U U M UU ULUUUULJLLIUU : ir.i11 i ii koi i m i .ii i 6 Neon symbol 7 River In 8 Map book B Aviator — Earhart 10 Click beetle 11 Jan player Kid — 16 Twice 18 Lees apHe * 20 Relatives 21 Oerman submarine 22 Aslan land 23 Nursery bed 28 Teach 28 Priest's irw n Ii1 P 2B Remain 32 Of the sun 33 Teutonic 38 Humorously daring 38 Type of lacks! 40 Supply with 42 Kin of ante 46 Card b m * 47 Hasten 4B Type of lizard 80 — Aneeles S3 Bible dW. r t As South knows East has the club king and is marked with a lop spade (West didn't lead the spade king). West must hold the diamond ace. A more deceptive approach Is to lead dummy's diamond at trick two and put In the nine. If West falls for the trap, later South can ruif out West's diamond ace and get his discard. . Readers are Invited to send card-play questions to Phillip Alder. In care of this newspaper. They can be answered only through the column. N O R TH #171 PQJB74 41 ♦ A 784 *-l>M EAST P E 101 P 42 ♦ 10 1 4 3 ♦ K 1042 W EST ♦ A Q •4 P I ♦ A J 74 ♦ Q JM SO UTH ♦ M l PAK1083 4KQ0 3 S3 Vulnerable: East-W est D e a le r South Saath IP We*! Dt>l. Narth 4P East A ll pats O pening lead: ♦ Q ItfffTHMmmBPffirrTF- FRANK AND ER N EST FMNCIrfe to A SHOWN* SAn ATIC l Siv M * SHt CAN SAX *CtAt6t IT" IN ANY LAN6\JA6f/ StotS tUY-UNGUALlo .J f \ . T mAvC.C 2-17 By B « rales Bsds Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Feb. IB, I BBS In the year ahead, you will have greater opportunities In assume more direct control over mutters thut were previously regulated by others. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. 19) Substantial strides can be made today towurd advancing your pcrsonul Interests. In order to do this, you must Ik - single-minded and focused on your objectives. Trying to patch up a broken rom ance? The Astro-Gruph Matchmaker can help you to understand whut to do to make the relationship work. Mall 62 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. 01144101-3428. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Things should begin to look up for you today regarding a situa­ tion where the odds had ap­ peared to be working against you. The change could Ik - due to Lady Luck's intervention. ARIES (Murch 21 -April 19) A more binding relationship may soon develop with someone you A N N IE R O BO TM AN * by Jim Mttfdick you DM, WIU , Fl/ll TH* WAY. consider a mere acquaintance. The change will require time to unfold, but it will be lasting. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have the potential to achieve important objectives without the help of others today. However, a concerned ally will be watching in the wings. Just in case you trip. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Tills is a good day to do more than merely contemplate your future plans. Take what you have devised thus far and put It Into action without further de­ lay. CANCER (June 21-July 22) When dealing wltlf your special someone today, try to be pro­ tective without being possessive. If you are unable to perceive the line of demarcation, you could disturb the relationship. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When making decisions today that could aiTect you and your mate, try to slant them in his or her favor instead of your own. This Is a way to assure that both bf you will benefit. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Complications could begin to develop If you form a romantic attachment with someone at work. Keep everything strictly business today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your extravagant urges might surfucc today and tempt you to spend resources when you shouldn't. Don't let unruly Impulses dictate imprudent action. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You arc now entering a cycle where your luck should begin-to show a marked Improvement. However. If you start to coast. II could turn out to be coun­ terproductive. ■ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Ideas you conceive today could be superior to those of your associates. They will lxmore receptive to your thoughts if you make them feel they are co-authors. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Financial Indicators look very encouraging for you today, and this means you should give top priority to matters that can cither make or suve you money. (C) 1993. N E W SPAPE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. � 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 17, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 17, 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 17, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/08b9687f76ef4c092a2e643a66794a9a.pdf c40706392c683a72f3a488bc1e0190e6 PDF Text Text S a n fo r d H e ra ld S e rv in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M ary an d S e m in o le C o u n ty alnoa 1 0 0 8 85th Year, No. 190 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Raiders notch huge road win OCALA — Chris Callahan and Erik Jordan each homered Saturday as Seminole Community College beat Central Florida 11-8 to stay In the running for a berth In theslutc tournament. See Page I B O Pooplo Trees help save energy costs In her gardening column today. Tricla Thom­ ; ' us tells readers how properly-spaced trees In the landscape cun reduce air conditioning costs by 30 percent or more. See Page 3B. Home Depot plan approved LAKE MARY — The City Com mission approved final changes In the site plan for the new Home Depot facility Thursday night. Construction work could get underway before the end or the week. The 165,000 square foot store is to be built on the northeast corner of the Lake Mary Boulevard und Lake Emma Road Intersection. The site, consisting of approximately 22 acres, Is adjacent to the entrance of Prlmera. Although original plans called for three outbuildings for additional business to be located on the Lake Mary Boulevard side of the Home Depot property, the number has been reduced to two. The additional land will be used to provide additional parking. The parking will replace another original proposal for spaces to be provided on the eastern side of the building. They will eventually be added, but not until further development on the property adds another business next to Home Depot. Although final documents on the actual land purchase have not been signed, a representative of the developer told the commission the papers would be approved early this coming week, with actual construction work to start possibly by the following day. No specific date has been announced for the completion of construction. The City Commission approved the slfe plan changes with a unanimous vote and no opposition. G rant $$ Process under way to dole out $1.7 m illion ByJ. MARK BARFIKLD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — A record 30 proposals totaling a record $6.6 million In county community development grants was received this year. During the next several weeks, a citizen's committee will have the chore of screening the project proposals to decide how to distribute $1.7 million In grants. The process began Friday with a bus tour of the grant proposal sites In the jaunty. It ends this summer with a county commission vote on the committee's rccomr. endations. • Buddy Bulngla. county community develop­ ment planner, said the record number of requests represents a growing Interest In com­ munity service proposals along with the more typical public service projects, such as street paving. Nine social service agencies nrc seeking funding this year. Slncr 1986. the rounty has spent $11.6 million In federally-funded Community Development Block Grants In low-income neighborhoods and social service projects. About 50 percent of the grants were spent for paving streets and constructing drainage systems In low-income neighborhoods. Thirteen percent was spent for housing assistance. About 10 percent was used for ndmlnNtratJvc posts. This. year, the county expects'to receive nearly $2.4 million from the CDBG program. Balagla said $1.7 million will be distributed to programs, up to $467,000 will be set aside to pay for project administration expenses and $200,000 will be aside for unforsecn project expenses. State allots schools extra $$ Taking care of Mummy Hagerty: Funds not enough to meet needs By VICKI DatORMIBR Herald 8taff Writer Sheriff talks to Chamber ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllngcr will be the featured spearkcr at the Seminole Business Breakfast Wednesday morning. The gathering Is an event of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, and Is sponsored by Seminole Community College. Esllngcr Is to speak on "How to crime-proof your company." The cost is $10 for members, and $12 for guests. Reservations arc required. Phone the chamber at 834-4404. The breakfast meeting will begin at 7:20 Wednesday morning, at Holiday Inn. Altamonte Springs. 2 3 0 W .S .R .4 3 6 . Two tickets to share jackpot . TALLAHASSEE — A lucky pair of tickets matched all six numbers drawn In the latest Florida Lotto game, and their owners will spilt a rollover-fattened Jackpot cstimuted at $23 mil­ lion. The tickets were sold in Miami and In New Port Richey. U»*ftasco County. Each had the number* 8-14-18-32-36-49 drawn late Saturday. Additionally, 353 tickets have five of the six numbers and are worth $1,768.50 each, while 20.781 have four and arc worth $72 each and 394.956 have three and can be cushed In for $5 each. This week's Lotto Jarkpot is estimated at $9 million. If paid to one winner In 20 unnual Installments. From *taf» and wlra reports ■rid#*..................... 88 Classified*........ 48, C assias..................... 88 Crossw ord............... 88 Dear A M y ................ $8 Deaths.................... $A Or. Oett.................... 88 Editorial................... 48 Florida.................... *A Horosoopo.............. 88 Mevles..................... People..................... Felloe...................... Sports................ 18, Television............... Weather................... Clouds and rain linger Mostly cloudy with a g o o d c I t u it c c o f showers und thun­ d e r s t o r m s . H igh uround 8 0 . Wind southwest 15 mph and gusty. Chance of ruin 50 percent. For ware weather, see Fape «A Balagla said an additional $1.5 million could be available for the county If Congress approves President Bill Clinton’s Jobs package. The bill has been blocked by Senate Republicans who want spending cuts. Two project proposals this year could represent a change In county CDBG spending patterns. The Rescue Outreach Mission wants $100,000 to build a 27-bed shelter for homeless women and children. The shelter will cost $270,000 and all but $ 100,000 Is committed to the project. Sheriff Don seeking $200,000 to build a work-release center at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. The separate 100-bed facility would allow greater security from escapes by separating work-release Inmates from full­ time lockup Inmates. See G ran ts, Page 5 A Xandra Martin, a third grader at Idyllwllde Elementary School, celebrated the arts and sciences of ancient Egypt, a part of the school's recent Forelfln Finale, by mummifying a Cornish game hen named Candy. The fowl will be sent to the netherworld In a coffin embellished with the hieroglyphics and glitter beflttng a pharoah. So long, Candy. Angels air problem s Plane leaves form ation; returns Sunday By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Although few persons may have known It. the Blue Angels had their share of problems during this past weekend's air show. The most notlcablc change caused by u mechanical problem was during Saturday's aerobatic display. Airport Director Steve Cooke said. "Shortly after the five-member team took off, an Indicator light In the " 5 F-15 showed there was some type of mechanical problem. I believe It had someI 1Baa Angels, Page 5 A SANFORD — Supt. Paul Hagerty said thut the additional money available to the Seminole County school district will barely be enough to let the district maintain the current level of programs and stuffing. Cuts will not be necessary on the scale that had been feared, he said. Hagerty said that the school district will need un additional $6 to $8 million In order to maintain the status quo in the schools next year. He said Seminole County will be getting only approximately $5 million above and beyond what they got this year. "T hat's using the ballpark llgures of $110 more' |k t student and 50.000 students." he explained. He said the exact dollar amounts that Seminole County will Ik- awarded were not available yet. "We know that It will Ik- nppruxlmatly $110 per student. It could lx* slightly more, but I don’t think that It would lx- much more than that." Hagerty said. As of this morning, however, legislators announced thut Seminole will get $112 per student more than last ycur. He said thut because the district has already n e g o tia te d c e rta in sulury In c re a s e s lor C Bee Schools, Page 5 A Public defender’s office bogged down Chief: More attorneys and staff needed Tenure for defenders is 2 to 3 years By J, MARK BARFIBLD Herald Senior Staff Writer______ By SANDRA KLUOTT SANFORD - During Jam es Russo’s first year In ofTIce In 1981 as the chief public defend­ er for Seminole and Brevard Counties, his 20 assistants eacli handled an average of 250 cases during the year. Last year. 36 public defense atlomcys struggled to Juggle an average 554 eases. Each. "1 don't mean to be com­ plaining." said Russo. "It’s bet­ ter than 30 years ago when a lot of people couldn't afford an attorney to defend them. Getting appointed to an attorney Is one thing. But getting appointed to an attorney that can adequately and effectively represent the client Is another." Such Is the legacy of a March 1 8 . 1 9 6 3 c a s e w hen th e Supreme Court ruled a Florida Judge should have appointed u lawyer to defend Clarence Eurl □ Bee P u b lic. Page 5 A SANFORD - When attorney Mark Lehu Joined the local public defender's stuff Feb. H. he was welcomed tin board by 13 oilier lawyers und bunded 70 to 80 cases to review. "We learn cast- management skills really quickly here." l-ebo said. Lebo was assigned the mlsdemeanur cases of another lawyer who left the office. A 1992 law school graduate. Lebo had Internships In Nassau County. New York anti Miami before getting u full-time Job here. The young attorney said Inlias always wanted to lx- a criminal trial lawyer. U n d er th e p y r a in id -llk c structure ol cases In lilt- public defenders office, explained ad­ ministrative attorney Arthur Haft, attorneys who ure less exp erien ced bundle m lsdeSee Attorn ey*. Page 5A Herald Staff Writer Hh i M Photo by Tommy Vincont S U B SC R IB E TO TH E SA N FO R D H ER ALD FO R TH E B E S T L O C A L N EW S �*-ayii£3S5sS ■' 4*a. Sanford Htrald, Sanford. Florida - Monday. April 6. 1993 N E W S FR O M T H E REG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E of Spring Break Florida murdarar caught TULSA. Okla. — A Florida man la being held In the Rogers County Ja il pending extradition to hla home atate In connection with the atabblng deaths of his father’s girlfriend and her teen-age son. Jaso n Mahn. 20, was captured Sunday after eluding Oklahoma officers by car, train and foot, police said. Officers had sought Mahn since hts father returned to hla home In Pensacola. Fla., early Friday morning to find the body of girlfriend Debbie Je a n Shanko, 36. She and her son, Anthony, had been stabbed. The 14-year-old yelled out, "S h e’a dead. Jason did i t ” Michael Mahn told authorities. Shanko died two hours later, after telling authorities the Junior Mahn had attacked him and his mother. Officers in Claremore In eastern Oklahoma spotted Mahn and a hitchhiker In the dead woman's car about 4 a.m. Sunday, Betty Jordan of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol said. Officers chased the car about 3 0 miles from Claremore north to Vlnlts, where the car crashed Into a building. Officers caught the hitchhiker but Mahn ran away, hopping a train south to Jijst east of Tulsa, Ms. Jordan said. - Child m olssttr g tts mllllnium-plut In Jail BROOKSVILLE — A Judge sentenced a convicted child molester to ),3 2 5 years In prison, calling him the "epitome of all that society considers evil in homosexual pedophiles. ’’ Circuit Judge Ja c k Sprlngstead’s said Friday his goal was to ensure former Job counselor and foster parent Elijah Angle DeZkm "never sees the light of freedom again." DeZlon was convicted In February of 6 4 counts of sexual molestation on a Spring Hill teen-ager. He also was found guilty of witness tampering for phoning the victim and urging him to recant. The crimes covered a four-year period starting in 1987 when the boy was 13. at least 17 women, ripping off their bathing suits or other clothing while they are still wearing them. "1 was laying on my stomach by the pod and suddenly I felt a bad sensation around my waist, said Gyve! Berkley, 28, who was attached last week. "Then he ripped my bathing suit bottom off,” Five of the women attschcd say the man grabbed their buttoehs or Jweaats briefly before running away. Those five were wearing dresses or pants and were on their way to their c a n , magbaxes or garbage cans, police reports show. In the remaining cases, a man approached women lying by the pod. The attacker tried and usually succeeded In tearing the top or bottom of a bikini bathing suit off the women before MIAMI — A line of strong thunderstorms, pushed across the state this morning, rudely waking many residents with high winds, lightning, heavy rain and hall. There were reports of twisters west of Okeechobee City, west of Sebring. In Plantation, and In Collier. C h arlotte. M anatee. Sarasota and Dade counties. In Fort Myers Beach, there were reports of power lines and trees blown down. Charlotte County emergency management workers told Na­ tional Weather Service forecast­ e r s o f a to r n a d o in P o rt C h a rlo tte , w h ich dam aged numerous residences and com­ mercial buildings; one minor Injury was reported. PERRINS — The stench of nearby swam pland being dredged up by a backhoe seeps through the screened walls of a mess hall where sunburned, tired volunteers scrape and dice carrots. Ju st down the road, Insects b u s s a b o u t th e e a r s o f workers who fight swollen fingers, aching muscles and Inexperience to rebuild a hur­ ricane-ravaged bam. Ahhh l»»i the glorious sights and sounds of an alternative spring break In Florida — and hundreds of student volun­ teers would have it no other way. "People need to do some­ thing like this not bnly for o th e r p e o p le , b u t fo r themselves." said Julie Fer­ raro. 24, a nursing student at Western Connecticut State University. In South Venice, residents told forecasters that strong winds — perhaps belonging to a tornado — took the porches off several houses and blew down pine trees. The Hardee County Sheriff's Office got a report of a tornado In a trailer pork. "Ju s t one (trailer) was hit,” said dispatcher Nancy Lee. who added that no one was hurt. Ferrero and hundreds of o t h e r c o lle g e s t u d e n t s forfeited the typical beer, beach and babes-atyle spring break to volunteer In the relief effort still needed In the wake of Hurricane Andrew, which destroyed the area south of Miami on Aug. 2 4 .1 9 9 2 . Through the coordinated efforts of the University of Miami Volunteer Services Center, more than 300 stu­ dents from 19 universities as f a r a w a y a s M ic h ig a n , V ir g in ia , D e tr o it and Maryland were placed In makeshift housing and put to work from Feb. 20 until April 10 . T h e m otivation for th e students to volunteer their w eek’s vacation stem m ed from a desire to help the less fo r tu n a te , to v ts ttlu g a "It was the cheapest spring break there was." Joked Craig O r te g a , a n 1 8 - y e a r - o la freshman at the University of Toledo from W oodhaven, Mich. He 1s member of hts campus’ service group, Uni­ versity YMCA. Amy Cornelius, IB. a soph­ omore English major at the University of Tennessee In Knoxville, said she wanted to e x p e r ie n c e a le s s o n no classroom could offer, "1 expected It to be very fulfilling and useful,*' said Cornelius, who plans to Join the Peace Corps. "B u t it’s been much more of a learning experience.'* Jill Funk, the hurricane relief coordinator at the Uni­ versity of Miami, said the energy and focus of. the col­ lege volunteers compensate fur tlu-v. lack ak^kllls. The only obstacle with the young workers was where to house them. Metro-Dade police officers spotted tornadoes In Miami Springs and at another location In the northwest section of Dade County. South of Miami, the wind woke Audley Samuels, whose home was severely damaged by Hurri­ cane Andrew. "It came up all df a sudden,” he said. The storms came ahead of a cold fro n t w hich displaced warm, moist air. said lead fore­ caster Vince Carreras of the National Weather Service’s Coral Cables office. Form * eandktatM M tk mw itootlon ST. PETERSBURG - Former police chief Ernest Curtalnger and two other defeated candidates are suli new city election. -Whir narrowly loot i*w n*tni uni i to nnin I bheucceseftil City Council candidates Virginia aHd Roh 'DflSoa1complained about the1 nompiliar Identity of drug store sought Island days #nd In K«y WMt ,KEY WEST - Residents of Kay Weet participated in the S lo t Annual fiw rh Shell Btowtng Contest, the (mat event of the 3-ntonth-long Old Island Days at the-United States’ most southern point. David Codair, 39, and his 4-year-dd eon Donovan, pulled and huffed their way to top honors Saturday, teasing tunes from the ♦lghtly-cotled shell of the sea moWuSk, single or double door entrance. When the store was open It had a series of folding doors and the entire front of the business was open from side to side. creativity, Hortcnse RoumUlat, writes to say, "It definitely is ’Daddy’s ’ m i m u K m O a a t l •• lore. If remember It well says when this photo MIAMI - H a r t a r t th a Inning numbara ssla o ta d jnday in tha Florida Lottsry: When the business was not open the aeries of folding doors were drawn together and locked a t the center. If you are certain one way or th e o th e r , p le a s e c o n t a c t Stenstrom at 322-2860 and give him your opinion. A decision one way or another might help clear up the question for the sake of Sanford’s future history. T HE W E A T H E R i■ v MONDAY M flM rT M t r * iWEDM sMDAT Fair Ti-M 5L THURSDAY Fair S8-61 Today; Wind south to south­ west 20 knots. Seas 4 to 7 feet. Bay and inland water* choppy. Numerous showers and scat­ tered thunderstorms. Tonight; Wind southwest to west 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feel. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. FRIDAY F tty d iy lM I T he high tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 77 degrees and the overnight low waa 60 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. CeleryAvenue. Recorded rain fall for the weekend, ending at 9 a.m . Monday, totalled .40 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today waa 6 6 degreea and Monday morning’s low waa 65. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service oats: omtsms , Dsumfi �••■IMWPD Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 6, IMS - , I ft. ;7 * ■ (- it;. ■■ C ouplt arretted for domostle violonct Chris Stephen Cranlaa, 39, and Sue-EUen Cranlaa, 39, both of 8912 Via Bella St.. Sanford, were charged with bat* Icry/domestlc violence by Seminole County aherlfTs officere on Saturday. Deputies said that the two were In the hot tub discussing "child custody and personal Issues" when he became angered and threw a wine glass at her. He then went Into the house, deputies said, and locked the bedroom. She then, reports said, kicked In the door and hit him with an AM-FM radio. The two were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where they were each held on $2,500 bond. Man chargtd with retail theft I' m i- > • . »• , ■ffS!V'* ' • V •■ S r-“- . » 4 r-'kl Kelly Ray Davis, 19, 109 Brantley Harbor, Longwood. was charged with retail theft by Sanford Police on Friday. Police said he was observed in the WalMari In Sanford removing a battery from Its packaging and putting It Into his pocket and exiting the store without paying for It. Police said they recovered the merchandise and transported him to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $500 bond. Sanford In training A doubla o ccasio n . 8anford Mayor Bsttya Smith, at podium, officiated at welcoming ceremo­ nies for the new Amtrak Sunset Limited coast-to-coast passenger train Friday morning, and an­ nounced the start of a major transportation hub study. City Manager, Bill Simmons holds a display of the various types of transportation mediums to be included. |Wn|EjQ ^ A ta SsiiASji wf Sua fIWIIHIII s iiu h i UIirwwiil assaI n$TPB M risn - V* . F. fT"-■'■* ’- ‘V f '^»- * — -V>7 . ■> - ■ r-i. ■ . y,, Mk ^ ' < I'll, ~ Dlaorderly conduct laada to arrest Paul Edward Dehn, 22, 9103 StoneBrtlk. Sanford, was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest without violence. Police said they were responding to complaints of a loud ,.paW7*aRtn they encounter* if ItiS O B K S P a s loud and was using foul language when they asked him to quiet down. Police asked him to cease using the foul language and he refused. He also told officers, they said, that they would not arrest him and went back Inside the residence where the party was being held. ■When he came back out, officers arrested him. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on MOO bond. 2 charged with dom estic violence Shirley Jean Qardlnler. 44. and Jeffrey Wendell Horsommer. 31. both of 230 Bradshaw Dr.. Sanford, were charged with battery/domestlc violence, by Sanford Police on Saturday. Police said that during an argument, she hit him on the head with a vodka bottle and he slapped her twice In the face. They were both taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $2,900 bond apiece. Man arraatad on drug chargas Theodore Joelander Jordan. 42. 47 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, was charged with resisting arrest without violence and possession of marijuana with Intent to sell and possess ion of crack cocaine, by Sanford Police on Friday. Police conducted a pat down search of Jordan who was seen conducting drug sales outside Idles Grocery and found four baggies of marijuana In his possession. They said that when he was being placed under arrest he grabbed the drugs and attempted to flee. They said he was quickly apprehended and found to also have 5.3 grams of crack cocaine in his possession. The drugs were tested and proved to be what they appeared to be. He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $5,000 bond. Aggravated IMHtery chargad Daniel J . Thompson, 91. 1708 Persimmon Ave., Sanford, was charged with aggravated battery by Sanford Police on Friday. Polcle said Thompson cut another man several times In the elbow, wrltst and stomach with two knives during an argument. He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $4,000 bond. Andrew left many kids with nightmares NARANJA — One young child dreams he Is being attacked by a swarm of vicious tornadoes. Another says his nightmares Include a giant who shakes his tiny home. Others say they are afraid to make friends now that so many people have left the area, and th e y s a y th e y g e t sc a re d whenever the wind blows. And there are the nightmares. "L ast night I dreamed I was fighting A ndrew ," said fifth grader Marc Shwanl, 11. "He looked like a big bunch of clouds with eyes." A few children are tired of running from their lingering fear of Hurricane Andrew. More than half a year since the storm devastated their homes and lives, some young children In South Florida are turning to a deadly solution! suicide a t­ tempts. "W e’ve had a second-grader Jump from a second-story build­ ing. We have had kids trying to slit their wrists. We've had kids putting electrical cords around their necks and trying to string themselves up." aald Joseph L. J a c k s o n , s u p e r v is o r fo r psychological services for Dade County schools. V Though no young child has been successful in a suicide attempt, Jackson said more than Big airport meeting set Warrant arrests •Donald Verne McCray. 21. who did not give his address to police, was charged In connection with a warrant for criminal mischief. He turned himself In to Sanford Police. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, where he waa held on $500 bond. •Nelson Fortis, 32, 1009 Laurel Ave., Sanford, was charged with falling to appear In court on several burglary charges, He was arrested at his home and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. Spring cleaning increases trash Recycling efforts up pounds during the month. N e w sp a p e rs re m a in th e most-recycled garbage In the SANFORD — Overall recycling county. The 1.8 million pounds of efforts edged up again In Febru­ ary as spring cleaning has recyclables left by curbs in F e b ru a r y , n e w sp a p e rs a c ­ begun. Yard waste collections In­ counted for 1.2 million pounds. Glass represented the sec­ creased by more than 50 percent o n d -h ig h e s t a m o u n t w ith between January and February. Curbside garbage recyllng 483,000 pounds. Curbside yard waste collec­ ebbed slightly In February, from tions decreased in many areas, about 2 million pounds to 1.8 million pounds, according to the but commercial and residential monthly report released last deliveries to county collection week by the county recycling f a c ilit ie s in c r e a s e d . U n in ­ corporated yard waste collec­ office. The county Is required to track tions plummeted from 428.700 resid en tial and com m ercial pounds In January to 183.800 garbage collections and report pounds in February. Lake Mary and Longwood res­ their findings to the state. Counties must reduce their idents dropped their yard waste garbage disposals at dumps by disposal efforts in February, but again. Sanford residents in­ at least 3 0 percent by 1995. Most residents In the county creased. Lake Mary collections dropped slowed their curbside disposal of recyclable materials In Febru­ from 68.200 pounds to 60,300 ary. although Sanford collections pounds Longwood collections Increased. Unincorporated real- dropped from 102,700 pounds to denta dropped their efforts from 42.600 pounds Sanford collec­ 1.1 million to 1 million pounds tions Increased 294,000 pounds in January to 708.700 pounds In In February. Lake Mary residents dropped February. But deliveries of yard waste to from about 54.000 to 53.600 pounds and Longwood residents the county transfer station and from 145.000 pounds to 128.000 dump Increased by more than 50 percent. Deliveries Increased 8anford recyclable garbage from 1.4 million pounds in c o lle c tio n s In creased from January to nearly 3.1 million pounds In February. 1 5 3 .8 0 0 pounds to 156.900 • F J.M M K I Herald Senior Staff Writer______ Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The Sanford Airport Authority will hold It's April meeting tomorrow morn­ ing. Members will face the longest agenda In many months. "W e d id n ’ t m eet d u rin g March, because there were w> few Items which needed con­ sideration," said Steve Cooke, airport director. "Then, every­ thing seems to have happened at once, and this month's meeting could be one of the longest we've had." This will be the first meeting for newly appointed board m em ber Colonel C harles H. Gibson. He was selected to serve on the authority on a unanimous vote by the Sanford City Com­ mission during a March meeting. Several construction projects are included In Items to be considered. They Include the close out on the runway overlay project, planned construction for Taxiway-B, and the construction of an apron at the executive hangararea. In building projects, the au­ thority will discuss considera­ tion of a loan to renovate build­ ing 146 and consideration of a sublease between Airline Train­ ing Associates, IATA), and Cen­ tral Florida Aircraft Mainte­ nance. for 13,800 square feet of sp ace in building 147 and 60.000 square feet of ramp. "W e had to move one of the companies out of their build­ ing." Cooke said, "and we are trying to arrange for them to snare a facility." Many of the Items on the agenda involve lease sgreements for businesses operating at the airport. They Include Aviation Enterprises. Mark metal Con­ stru ctio n Co.. N ational Air C h a r te r . V e rtic a l A v iatio n T e c h n o lo g y . S p e c ia lty Engineered Coatings. Central Florida Aircraft Maintenance, and Experimental Alnraft Asso­ ciation Chapter 949. The meeting Is scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow morning. In the conference room of Building 1. 2735 MellonvUle Ave.. at the Central Florida Regional Airport. c - r * ■Is m $B B lW inW en have infefV them selves In the past two months, compared to one or two last year. There also has been an in­ crease in violent behavior from kindergarten to the high school level stemming from fears of another hurricane, he aald. Teen-age suicides are not un­ common, but such behavior by younger students are very rare, Jackson said. " I t something we did not anticipate," he said. "We antici­ pated a lot of other things. One of the key Issues in suicide attempts is that it Is a cry for help. Maybe we were missing some clues." He said many students are coping well, but "kids who had iblems before the storm are vlng more problems. ... Kids who were emotionally handi­ capped before are becoming sev­ erally emotionally disturbed." Cathy Dallas, a counselor at Southwood Middle School, said there have been two related suicide attempts at her school since the Aug. 24 storm. "One student told me, as well as his mother, he wished he was d ead," Dallaa said. "It was hurricane-related, but there were K kind of like the hurricane was the last straw." Like soldiers who survive war. the young children In this area Wiled — aquas [g-aTigBmTrh-Jv tFhrcny are L t t a i m q m r iu. " i mted my~ exp erien cin g post-trau m atic cat. but I loot It.' stress disorder, school officials Fourth-grader Jerry Edwards started to talk about his storm say. "They say on the news that experience several tim es re­ more hurricanes are coming," cently to a visitor to his elemen­ said fifth-grader Michael Bundy, tary school classroom, but each 11. "I ask my parents, ‘Why time he choked up with tears. don't we move because they "When a lot of wind comes don't know where they are going and rain, I think It's another h u r r i c a n e , " s a i d R o c lo to hit?'" The children’s problems have Belmontes, 10. a fourth-grader gained the attention of Henry at Naranja Elementary. "With Cisneros, the U.S. Housing and the last big storm, 1 couldn't Urban Development secretary. sleep. I tried, but I couldn't." He said in a recent visit to Miami Yolanda Blanco Wohl, a coun­ th at counseling would b e , a selor at Naranja, holds weekly priority under the Clinton ad­ sessions with the students whq m inistration's hurricane-relief talk about their fears. "It's OK to be scared of the plans. "Our hope Is that funds can be storm. I'm an adult and I w ai used to put In multi-service scared," she tells the students. : centers and Integration of gov­ She said the stress ts showing ernmental programs with em­ up In numerous ways. Teachers phasis on health and counsel­ are noticing that students' stl ing," said Cisneros, adding he tention spans are shorter, and has heard about the nightmares they ore having trouble con* of children and their suicide centratlng on their school work] contemplations. she said. There are also physical The students all have Individ­ ailments. ; ual stories about how the tem­ "One kid is having selxures.T pest with gusts or 175 mph leveled their homes, killed their Wohl said. "W e don't know if tj pets, uprooted many of - their has to do with the hurricane and friends and left some of their If it's stress related, but he wasn't having these selxurei parents Jobless. "W e hid in the closet and before the storm." Art te a c h e r B a rb a ra vat) when we got out, all we saw was sky," said Jessie Piniero, 10. a Kessel said Andrew has shown up in the students' creative fourth-grader at Naranja. " I had a c a t, but It got efforts. Lagal Notlcaa Lagal N o t f c f Lagal Notlcaa U g a l NotteM ; in tni ciacuiT cover at toe Circuit Ceurt at Me life JuSIclal Circuit Inan* tor lami­ nate Ceunty Rtori4a. In which LIILII BUOENB SARKIS e/k/a OCNK L. SARKIS and the UNITIO STATES OF AMERICA. are too OetonSent*. I will soil to toe MfeeU an* bet! at me w< MSSwtorcafest Saar at toe Seminole County Courthouw. I enter*. Florida, at SlrOOe'ctock A.M.. an Itw Und day at April, IMX the fallowing Saacrlkad property tef forth In MeOrSmef ptool Judgment: leaf 71 toat at Left 1.1 and 1. Stock C MAINR AOOITIONTO LONOWOOO, according to the thereof a* recorded In Plat L Past ». of Ihe Public RecerSa of Seminole County, FtorlSo. DATED: Marchn.ltol MARYANNEMORSE Clerkat toeCaurt lyi DorothyW. Rotten OiputyClark PuMllh: March t» A April I, tm DECto* NOTICI OS PUBLICATION The following will ko Sltpotot ot an April «h. im at 0:01 p.m at Iheaddreii llitodkatow. A-OtJCROER, JOSEPH 1*1 STiPPLINO. ALAN Bto ITRPPLINO, ALAN R 14ANDES. ALLISON I I I DANIELS. DENNIS Cl! CRANDALL. BMMITT CIS WARE, SHIRLRV C-Jf HOWARD, EDWARD 0*1 BAIRD, OR.CLIFFORD 0*4 TERRY. LEONARD Dll COBBAN, PAULA E SAHUBBARD, DWAYNE EI«CDAVIS, MARVINS. EUR TAYLOR. DIANE F*f HUBBARD. LAMAR The following will be dtfeOOM d onApril IMh. im at »:•! Rfe. at fea addrewllitodkatow. At* SMITH. JOHN C-IOARRETT. KELLY C 17 R E Y N O L D S LO C K S A F E E l« REYNOLDS. KATHLEEN F-10ILBEHT. BILL Perianal praparty camHttog of furniture, maflrtmo*. Ilrei, tempi, draiieri, clothing alecironici. induitrlal * t m anl, mUcellanaau iefedL bean _iflW tL _v . g — iw ^|l A M aM B afa*II ill O BvBPm W llw fft$* w diipoMd ot In accordance » Florida Slalutei. Sotf Starapt Facility Act, Socttone BMES to •atlityownanIMntor rentodue AAASecurity Starape mOW.AIreartBlvd. Sanford. FLU77I Publlfe: March U. If S April I, im 0ECN9 INTNBCIRCUITCOURT OF THE EISHTCENTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT SSMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. tt*4SCA'l*-K SANK UNITED OF TEXAS. F.S.B.. Plaintiff, NOTICI 6S FICTITIOUSNAME — ■« m 6m wAiwsfe H u t m PPBffCWHiUIwH nPBprwf OS TNI IISNTIINTH JUDICIALCIICUIT INAMOSOS IIMINOLI COUNTY, FLOSIDA CAII NOft-IMt-CA-MK ILOINVESTMENTS, INC.. aPtortSacareeratton, an* CHARLESE. KULMANN. 4tv. PleiMttt*. ANTHONYJ. AND!SION an* TII-A-WANNAC. ANOIRION, Ml arils. NOTICI OS tALI M0TICI IIHISKIV OIVIN purtuent to a Sinai Judg f a! Saraclatura Sato* Marts SI, tm. in Rwt certain In toe Circuit Caurt el the I It Meanth JuSIclal Circuit, in an* tor temlneto County. StarMe. St trine Civil Actton Me. to-ltot CAUK In which ILO INVIITMINTI. INC. a StortSa corporation, an* CHARLIEI. KULMANN. Ml visually, are Stetotlfto. an* ANTHONY J. ANOIRION an* TII-A-WANNA C. ANDES•ON. Mt wile, era OetonSwto. I lAratad mInaila ■p A^iykiu •WIlOw Ian I m ww B^VvSpi lMtoHea*e.towH: Let «r. WRINWOOD HIIOHTt. accerStof to toe Rial Sweet racer** In SM Seek IF. Reset I an* L el Nto PuMIe Racers* at Semlneto Ceunty. FtorlSe. M wAil# solo k Iks *-* -*---* sad Seat MSAer. tor catti, a* fee at toe F tortile. el toe Seer eI ll:W anMay*, toft. TIO: Aprils. April LI1WI. 0ATI0: UlVANNSiMO I --------ORSE Clarli at toe Circuit Ceurt I V i Ja n el. Jeaesto OaputyClerk PuMIfe: April LII. im 010*4 MTNI CmCWTCOURT OPTNB WTNJUOtCUL CIRCUITMAMOSOR SLOSIDA OINIOAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CUIMASRSCAHL UNIVERSAL AMIRICAN MORTGAM COMPANY t/k/e STATE HOMR MORTOAOI CORPORATION. Plato!iff. LESLIE IU0RNI SARKRR a/k/aOINI L.SARKIR, efel. NOTICI OS MLO NOTICI II OIVIN feel pur Meet to feat certain Sinai JuSpmont. Sato* Sefcruary If. IWL toCawNe. «t WUCA14L. INTNI CIRCUITCOURT OS TNI IETHJUDICIAL CIOCUITINANOSOR SCM4NOLI COUNTY. SLOPIDA CASINO.fl-llMCAMK AMIRICAN SAVINGS OF FLORIDA. SSS. PlaintIff, vt. TIMOTHYJ. SMITH, etu*.. at el.. Defendant III. NOTICEOS SALE ItHM NOTICE II HEREBY OIVEN purtuent toan Order Scheduling Rgrectoeure Sale entered In fell ceao nowRending to f e d Court, fee etyla at whkh le indicated I will eell to fee hlghrtl and heat bidder tor cafe at fea Watt Freni Deer, SEMINOLE Ceunty Courtoeute, MIfl IrH .Am Park A ve W O iM kf| i nfW -P --Ti TR IO i *-*---* *Ot*iWOi rwl$8) W U 11:H AJ4L and t:W P M , an fee r i nd Say at April, i m fee toMawtop deecrtoad property ao eat torth in aald Order or Final JuSpmenf.towtt: LOT H A J NOV. THE OLENS AT COUNTRY CRRIK, AC C0R0IN0 TO THI PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT SOOK It. PAOCS II. II AND 14. OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. ORDERED at Sentord. Semi neie Ceunty, FMrIda. fete rend dayat March, itei. MARYANNEMORSE At Clerk, Circuit Ceurt SemtoeNCeunty. Florida Oy: DorothyW. Belton AeDeputyClerk PuMIfe: March It S April S. tm OEcat* ECj. wJ'' ? 11 era aniajeS In but!net* In lemlnele Ceunty, StortSa, unSW fee Flcttttoua ttome of WORLD INVESTMENT OROUS, an* feel we Mend to ragHtor aai* _ tx. Su^Uuu Wllfv ln$ $$w^$r8fy W Teiifeauaa. StortSa. in ot the FKttttoue I _ Te-WH: Section MMf. StortSe Statute* tfW. WORLDINVESTMENT OROUS, INC. |Kf* Publlfe: April*, tm DRUM S T 4 f - lt * t l4 f t 't S / l Stoleat StortSa Department • el Revenue, PtotoHN vt T. Lamer Hampton S/b/e ClrcuHCeurt County, F aefOCOI IkUwOVi *— J- * nwrWWB* Blelsilfl r w u n in vt Tillman Leumer Hampton NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that by virtue at Writ* at “ itoue* out at an* i et fea ClrcuH Caurt ef Path Ceunty, PtorWe vpen s Rue! ludpmant renSarad to toe efora*aW Ceurt an Rw llto day et A.O. tm. to sw it LtoSe C. writ at I* to me ea KEITH WALKER and AMILIA el^ Semlneto Ceunty. WALKER, Mi wilt, el el. Oatondanfftl. pnpwty NOTICI OS CLERK'S owned by Tillm an Lawmar FORECLOSURE SALK Notice t* heresy given feel County. purtuanl to fea Summary Final locatod to Somlnoto particularly * 0Judgment el Feractoeure end Sale entered April t, IMX end entered In fea COUMpending In Aii rife*, tttfoInand totoreet at fee Circuit Ceurt at Me ■*»reel property: toenfe Judicial Circuit, to end it, Ptat Safe if. Pape to. tor Semlneto Ceunty. FforIda. to toe Ptot feareot ea Civil Action No tt*4><A l*K. to tos Public RecerSa fee untorilpnad Clark will mil ot liwUmM Ceunty, FtortSe. tha praparty (lluato In ult County, doocrltodat: Winter Park. FtortSe. Lot U. ROSE COURT AOOI­ TION TO UNFORD, according ot Semlneto County. FtorlSe. to fee elal feareot aa record* to will at tl.-« A-M.ee M e n u Soy Plot Saak x Pape* U S i of April A.O. Itn. otter igr tato Public Record* Of Somlnoto an* tell to too hlfeeat MSfer. County. Florida. HAND ANO al public fet. to fea klghoai and FOR CAENTO IN ANY ANO A U bad bidder tor cafe al IIH SUBJECT EXISTING LIENS, toe Free* AM. an May 4. IWX at Ike WnI IWm ii Dear, el tos pt atope, et toe Freni Deer at fee lemlnele In County CourtheuM. Sentord. Florida •crlkeS property. OATEOApril |,im. That tats tela to being i (COURTSEALI to totNfy tog tonne at Nil* Writ MARYANNEMORSE ef Eaacvtton. Clerk•<fea Circuit Court DenaiS F. Etitoper. Shorttt SomlnotoCounty. Florida Samtoeto Ceunty. FtorlSe By: JanaE. Jetewlc PuMIfe: Merck t t w. April t OaputyClark IX wife fee teto an April II. Publlfe April X 17. im tm. OED41 DECtgg K- Eft r �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 5, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fb rd H e ra ld 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322.2611 or 831-9993 Wayna 0. Doyla, Publlahar and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*..............................819.80 6 Month*..............................839.00 1 Year .................................878.00 n o n chi nvoiooms fnuvi p ty n t m n » « in E D IT O R IA LS What it takes to rid Sanford of crime Sanford did very poorly In the Florida D e p a rtn y g j of Law Enforcem en t crim e rate ■s tatiatiettr-Hopefafiy - tt will -c-eta u se p« i p& 4 » bccom e angry enough to get involved In fighting crim e. T he high crim e rate can n ot be blam ed on any single Individual or governm ent entity. E a c h o f u s m u s t a c c e p t s o m e o f th e responsibility for allowing crim e to continue Its upward m ovem ent. C itiz e n s b eco m e u p set if c ity budget projections suggest additional police officers or m ore m odem equipm ent. It m ean s taxes m ay have to go up. Yet, paying additional taxes would be easier than suffering from the loss and m isery associated with a hom e burglary, robbery or m urder. Neighborhood w atch groups have proven to be effective in com batting crim e. Citizens often rally w hen such a group is set up. W ithin a short tim e however, fewer and fewer people are involved and the group loses its effectiveness. W ithout realizing it, people m ay even have a pet-peeve crim e. If there Is a crackdow n on drug aales, they m ay dem and m ore protection again st hom e burglaries. If patrol efforts move to residential areas, people in the business district com plain about the lack of protection. If business d istricts get new patrols, the hom eow ners m ay feel they are being slighted. In d iv id u als m ay a lso w an t m o re law e n f o r c e m e n t a t a d u lt e n t e r t a i n m e n t establtshm enta, In congested traffic areas, or against speeding, loitering, or c a rja ck in g . , It's tim e we began fg look a t th e total crim e picture. We should not b e' satisfied w ith m erely driving the crim inal elem en t out o f Sanford, but with putting them tn JaU, and keeping them there. People m ust get Involved. Dem and m ore police protection even if It does add to taxes, J o in citizen s groups try in g to w ork on fighting neighborhood crim e. B ecom e m ore aw are of your ch ild ren 's activities a t night. aI ....i crim inal a■c t shoulc tPeople t ■ mwmitnessing ■ m t w be willing to report It and if n ecessary, testify. If crim e continues to increase, we will only have ourselves to blam e for allowing it. O n ly th ro u g h a c o n c e r te d e ffo r t b y everyone will we be able to rem ove Sanford from the top o f the POLE list for n ex t year. LETTERS Save our sealife As a manager for one of Florida's largest food fish ilturr facilities. fac............... aquaculture I know that farmed fish and hook-caught fish can easily replace the compara­ tively small amount of food Hah taken in the entanglement itanglcment nets. In our caae, we produce striped ibs of the highest quality, available year around. It la clear that the impact of commercial flmhlnd fishing nets on the marine environment is substantially negative and that benefits of netting are limited to profits made on a public resource by a relatively nail group groupiof individuals. small WhUe we're concerned about those few Individu­ als and support proposals to assist them when nets are eliminated, we are even more concerned about the short and long-term impact on the fisheries resources that hurts all the residents and visitors to Florida. Obviously, existing regulations arc cither ineffective or overlooked. With the nets gone, we can bring back fish populations to high levels that wiU benefit everyone. We should all support the Save Our Sealife constitutional amendment enthusiastically. Peter Hoagland South Florida Aquaculture Center, Inc. Florida City. FL 33034 (303)248-0652 Berry's World TWgy, WOW, Dadl Mom !#//» mo you’vo into Orungo' lor YEARS." NAT H EN TO FF Was fetus criminally assaulted? Ana Rosa Rodriguez was bom in 1991 without a tight arm. Actually, she was not supposed to have been bom. Her mother. 19-year-old Rosa Rodriguez, a Dominican Immigrant, 7 1/2 months pregnant, had gone to Dr. Abu Hayat on New Yoric'a Lower East Side for an abortion. It was botched. Ana Rosa waa bom the day after; but in the course of the doctor's attempts to dismember her the day before, Ana Rosa’s right arm was tom oft. In February of this year, a Jury in New York State Supreme Court convicted Dr. Hayat on a number of counts. One was performing an Illegal abortion In the third trimester of pregnancy. While 11 states permit abortions during the final three months. New York prohibits It after 24 weeks. (If the Freedom of Choice Act passes Congress and Is signed by the president, this kind of state restriction wilt probably no longer be allowed anywhere. The bill leaves the definition of viability — when the fetus can survive outside thq uterus — to the physician performing the .abortion. -Kotto the individual WO* i I -----Dr. Hayat was also convicted of assault on Ana Rosa because of the arm that had been severed at the shoulder. The convictions are being appealed by the doctor's lawyer, Ronald J . Veneziano. There would appear to be no basis for appeal on the charge of an Illegal abortion after 24 weeks. But Dr. Hayat may well get the assault charge against the child overturned. H i t a t t o r n e y 's argu m ent is th at, according to Roe v. Wade, a fetus is not a person. And under New York state crim­ inal law, unless a person Is assaulted, no crime has been committed. Ju stice Harry Blackmun, In writing the majority decision in Roc v. Wade, could not have Min the course been more clear: of the doctor's " . . . th e w o rd , attempts to 'person.' as used in dismember th e 1 4 th A m end­ her the day ment. docs not In­ ■ "■ W '3 « r* n a clude the unborn.** Rosa's right If. says attorney arm was tom Veneziano, the ma­ off. | jority of the Supreme Court had held Instead that "th e fetua was a person, they would have found themselves in the poslUon of sanctioning murder. They can't have It both ways." The New York state appetlate courts will almost certainly agree. And should New York appeal to the United States Supreme Court. I doubt that It would agree to review the case since there is not a majority to declare that fetuses are persons. Yet, a sonogram of the 7 1/2 months old fetus oh the day of the mishandled abortion would clearly show a viable developing human being who — Just a day later — did indeed become an actual person under the Constitution. Of course, she had been a member of our species for quite a while. If the assault charges are not dismissed, pro-choice organizations might find it somewhat uncomfortable, though necessary, to submit a 1ef oi Supreme Court brief on behrlf of Dr. Hayat’a Innocence, under Roe v. Wade, of those assault charges. After Dr. Hayat'i arrest, as Richard Perez-Pena reported In The New York Times, "more than 30 women came forward to say he had botched their abortions, often with serious consequences to their health." JA C K ANDERSON 1 s%s h u Congress torn about more money for RTC ■ JE S S * V to * HCWOWCS 1T WASHINGTON — As the final credits are about to roll on the savings and loan cleanup, Congress to............ adding another “ the political ....... twist “ to the plot. The IResolution Trust Corp., formed In 1989 to straighten out the savings and loan mess, says It needs $28 billion to finish the Job. But the temporary agency has become a white elephant on Capitol Hill, as persistent revela­ tions of fraud, waste and mismanagement have m ade m any members of Congress reluctant to open the purse strings one last time. While Congress fidgets, ailing thrifts that stay open as a resu lt are costin g taxpayers an addi­ tional $3 million per day. Since RTC fund­ ing dried up last s p r in g , o v e r a ll cleanup costa have risen by an estimated $1 blUion. L a s t y e a r. RTC Congress is f u n d in g d ie d in adding C o n g re s s a f t e r a anothsr loose co a litio n o f political twist c o n s e r v a tiv e R e ­ to tthe plot. | publicans Joined with liberal Democrats to strike it down. This time, the coalition Includes several members of the freshman class, who see little point tn writing out a $28 billion blank check to an agency with a well-earned reputation for fraud and waste. For some Republicans, it's more a matter of getting even with Democrats who refuted to honor Bush's request last year. Sen. Carol Mosely Braun. D-Ill., called it the "vote from hell,” though she reluctantly voted In favor of the funding as it passed the Senate Banking Committee two weeks ago. But Braun and fellow freshman Patty Murray. D-Waah.. helped tie several strings to the money. Under this carrot-and-stick approach. Treasury Sccretaty Lloya Bentsen will be required to periodically report back to the committee with assurances that the money Is being spent wisely. But even if the full Senate authorizes the new funds, several observers expect the biggest test to come when it hits the House. Still, even as Congress and the administra­ tion try to hammer out an agreement that can win approval, allegations of fraud and abuse continue to mount for the RTC. In February, our associate Dean Boyd obtained a scries of highly confidential reports on ongoing Investigations by the RTC inspector general. Since we published these embarrassing revelations of the ongoing IG probes, the agency has been looking hard for leakers, but to no aval). RTC spokesman Steve Kalsanos would neither "confirm nor deny" reports from numerous sources that the FBI to investigating the source of the leaks. "Obvi­ ously. conducting a complete investigation of themselves (IG) would not be the most appropriate way to proceed." In written responses to questions posed by (he Senate Banking Committee, the IG recently added more horror stories to this long list of abuses at the agency. — One notable example Involved a recent audit of an RTC office on the West Coast, which showed that the RTC has paid, or will pay. about $1.8 million in disposition fees to asset managers for assets that the managers didn't even sell. The IG cited another audit. In 1991. which revealed that the RTC once made a $149,000 duplicate payment to a contractor, and then waited almost eight m onths to recover the funds after the contractor reported the mistake. — RTC investigators have found that much of the fraud and theft could have been prevented "If the RTC had proper controls in place and had compiled with Its policies." For example, poor screenings of personnel led to the theft of some 6.0 0 0 money orders worth more than $6 million from an RTC-controlled thrift. M H O D D IN G C A R T E R Press conferences worthwhile? When Bill Clinton held his first press conference aa president the other day. one of the least important controversies of the new administration waa temporarily laid to rest. By giving White House reporters an opportunity to question him in a direct, open and sustained way. the president In effect agreed with them th at the formal preas conference Is an Institution worth preserving. He and they are probably right, but just barely. Like the White House beat Itself, the presidential news conference says more about modem Journalism's considerable ego and show business Instincts than It does about real reporting, tn the end. tt benefits the president more than It does the press or public. Even so. President Clinton’s performance produced one unqualified benefit by eliminat­ ing any further excuse for the non-stop flow of self pity emanating from the White House press corps. Two months of their whines about the new administration's lack of respect for their needs and prerogatives has done more damage to public faith tn the press than NBC's faked test of a OM truck. They sounded like spoiled children, demanding that Daddy do what they wanted, when they wanted It. It was a demeaning exercise from beginning to end. As for what the press conference revealed. It can be safely said the world waa still in mbit when it was over, tn hla long opening statement, the president surprised no one by backing Boris Yeltsin In Russia and the administration's economic package on Capitol HUI. He proceeded to repeat both stands In the (ace of repeated questions that seemed based on the assumption that he would change his mind In the course of a press conference. Otherwise. Clinton demonstrated anew that he is an easy, graceful public performer who can bob and weave with the beat of them when circumstances require It. They did so on the issue of gays In the military, hla Chernobyl of political radioactivity. As for the rest, the president declared himself In favor of democ­ racy in Cuba, health care for all Americans, a qualified appointee for the Supreme Court and campaign finance reform. The press conferntlally made news by not making ence news. That to what should be remembered about presidential news conferences generally. Lillie more of substance to learned from them than from a White House handout or a presidential speech. When a president goes before the assembled reporters, he has two missions. One to to sell policy. The other to to avoid mistakes. What he to not there to do to to bare hto soul or admit error. If he does - If he says that ’'mistakes were made" or that he to "not a crook" - U to because he and hto staff have decided that damage control to required, not beca use reporters wormed something out of him. Except In terminal momenta, aa In Richard Nixon’s last days, the advantage la always with the president. Not that most reporters are much inclined by self-interest or home office pressure to take on the president tn verbal hand-to-hand combat. Occasionally there are hard-edged queries, but most press conference questions are either obvious softballs or whacklly Irrelevant. The president la not exactly dealing with a pack of ravening wolves when he steps behind the podium. T he exp lan atio n can be found in the n a t u r e o f W h ite H ouse re p o rta g e , which from the gov­ ernm ent's point of v ie w ia c lo s e to ideally controlled . The most visible beat M in th e*1X1, It in American Journal­ banifltsttw ism to also the moat prstidant constricted. Sourcea more than it of real information in do$$th# the White House are proas or l i m i t e d to n o n ­ public. | e x is te n t. Network reporting largely consists of passing along to the public In a one-minute capsule what the preas secretary has Just doled out In a briefing. The prestigious dally newspapers run more Information from their White House correspondents, but moat to also little more than camouflaged hand-outs, amplified with a few quotes from outside sourcea. From beginning to end. Journalists assigned to the White House are captives of a situation tailor-made to protect the newsmaker. "Oood" reporters are rewarded with choice leaks. " B a d " re p o rte rs a rc c u t o ff. It la a claustrophobic existence, tor removed from normal reporting and light years from in­ vestigative reporting. That's why all the emphasis on the rules and conventions imposed by each new administra­ tio n is m isp la c e d . N ix o n 's la s t d ay s notwithstanding, every president In the televi­ sion era has handled press conferences with relative ease. A graceful essayist can cover the White House with a certain satisfaction. You cannot be a digging reporter and experience anything but frustration there. That's why the best way to cover the presidency is to Invest less in the White House watch, a sterile pursuit, and more tn covering its actions out In the world. In other words, concentrate on what U does rather than what it ■ays- �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 5, 1993 - 8A Grants Continued from P t| t 1A Among other grant proposals arc: •Seminole Community Vol­ unteer Program: $18,864 for mileage reimbursement to senior volunteers In their program. • Better Living For Seniors: $10,712 for to. provide Meals on Wheels services to 15 homebound residents for a year. •Sanford housing authority: $28,000 for a van to take tenant families to social service pro­ grams, $4,000 for a computer. • Sem inole County Social Services Division: $148,000 for a case worker, medical equipment and other services. • Seminole County Victim's Rights Coalition: $ 9 2 ,0 0 0 to repair a building donated for a shelter for abused Individuals. •GoldenRule Housing and Community Development Corp.: $ 1 9 4 ,0 0 0 fa r o p e ra tin g expenses. •Seminole Self-Reliant Hous­ ing: $400,000 to buy and devel­ op at least five acres in Wlnwood In the eastern Attamonte Springs area for afTordabte housing con­ struction. The county Commu­ nity Development Office also wants $400,000 to build homes on the property. •Sanford Community Devel­ opment OfTlce: $ 5 2 7 ,0 0 0 for h o u sin g re h a b ilita tio n and assistance loans. The loans are forgiven after five years of oc­ cupancy. •Seminole County Communi­ ty Development Office: $250,000 for affordable housing support, such as construction and in­ stallation of utility systems: $350,000 for county and San­ ford adm inistrative costs to m anage o th er houstn a s s is t a n c e p ro g ra m s ; an $100,000 for emergency housing repair assistance. • Longwood; $758,000 to pave and construct a drainage system for West Pine and West Bay .Avenues, 14th Avenue North and East Street •County Community Devel­ opment Office: $1,8 million for neighborhood projects. The pro­ je c t s In clud e $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 for Chllder's Ditch between Jitway and Brlsaon Avenue in Midway and $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 to pave 2 1 st Street and Hurston Avenue In M id w ay a n d c o n s t r u c t a drainage system and sidewalks. The county Is seeking $130,000 to pave and drain Bookertown's DuBois Street. Schools- Public Continued from Pago 1A Gideon against charges of bur­ glarising a Panama City pool hall. The Gideon decision required courts to appoint lawyers tor all d e f e n d a n t s c h a r g e d w ith felonies. The high court later extended the rule to Include all misdemeanor cases. S in ce then, Congress has heard testimony about Incom­ petent, even drunken, lawyers appointed by courts to represent murder defendants who faced execution if convicted. Russo said no appeals have been brought against him for Inadequate defense, but said the' spectre looms. "You try to quickly go through the cases and decide which ones you can plea and not spend so much time on and hope no cases fall through the cracks." Russo defines "falling through the cracks" as "I mean Innocent people who might be upheld if you really spend the time to defend them. , Based on a state defender's staffing formula approved by the Legislature, governor's office and American Bar Association, Russo said he should have 174 attorneys and supporting staff Instead of the 66-person staff he has now. The state currently grants Russo about $3.6 million per year to provide services to the Itwo-county circuit. State At­ to rn ey Norm Wolflngsr receives $7.5.nU|bo*t,, Ruasofragys. Last year, Russo was forced to lay off [two attorneys the state >withheld some a< ations .w h en re v e n u e s e lf below I expectations. Russo said he will approach Brevard and Seminole County com m issioners this year re­ questing appropriations to hire more attorneys and staff. Cur­ rently, the counties provide only office space and supplies. "If they refuse, I may have to go to the chief Judge and declare a conflict of Interest from further appointm ents based on the workload." said Russo. If upheld. Russo said Judges in the circuit would appoint in­ dependent attorneys to defend Indigent people accu sed o f crimes. The county Is required to pay the expenses of those appointed attorneys at a cost Russo says averages four to five times the average public defend­ er coat. The problem is by no means Isolated to Central Florida and the state. "W ith few exceptions, the states have not lived up to their requirements to provide com­ petent counsel to Indigent de­ le n d a n t s , " s a id R o b e r t Spangenberg, a Boston criminal Continued front Page 1A Justice consultant who studies employees, such as step raises local public defender offices. and additional benefit costs, the But the court has not said how cost of doing business has gone much money local governments up. The additional money, he should pay lawyers representing said, therefore, does.no( add up -— o o r d e f e n d a n t s . In th e to much. revard-Seminole County Eigh­ "This is deflnately not a bo­ teenth Judicial Circuit, court- nanza." Hagerty said. "W e're appointed defenders are paid tread in g w ater rath er than $60 to $150 per hour, based on sinking the boat." the Judge's determination of the He said the money will not complexity of the case, said give the district the finances to assistant county attorney Henry meet the needs that have yet to Brown. be met. Russo said his office defends "W e're going to have to be clients at an average of a $135 struggling to maintain the cur­ per case. rent level of service." he said, "In many states court ap­ adding that it was "going to be a pointed counsel receive paupers tough spring." Hagerty said that he was not wages like $20 an hour or $25 going to make any decisions an hour," Spangenberg said. "So what you end up with Is regarding the money until he the people who do it are often receives word from the state young and Inexperienced, they Department of Education (DOE) take one or two cases and never os to how much they will be do any more again or the old getting. broken down lawyers who can't "When (the DOT) translates all do anything else," said Stephen this we'll see what happens." he Bright, an Atlanta lawyer who said. specialises in death-penalty ap­ Similarly, Nancy Wheeler, ex­ peals for the Southern Center for ecutive director of the Seminole Human Rights. Education Association (the un­ The Supreme Court has not ion which represents district set competency standards for employees), refused to speculate on what the district might do court-appointed lawyers. Russo said his attorneys have with the additional money until an average experience level of she gets official word on the about five yean, with an average amount. of 6V4 years for felony attorneys. "I don't want to comment," His attorneys earn from $24,000 she said. "Right now. only an to $ 3 6 ,0 0 0 annually. estimate is available. Nothing Is "In a lot of places in this firm until the final vote is country, from misdemeanors to , taken." felbny to capital cases, a warm The school district will begin body la all that Gideon means, a Its formal budget process next warm body with a bar card," month. Blight said. Hagerty said that some cuts The budget troubles of local will still have to be made, tu t he governments coupled with a said they will not come from the s ig n ific a n t In crease In the classroom. number of Indigent defendants “Our cuts will not have lo be In the last decade has put a as drastic as we had thought." s t r a i n on an a lr e a d y he said. "W e will do everything overburdened system . we can to keep the cuts from Spangenberg said. affecting the students." In 1982, 50 percent of all felony defendants couldn't hire their own lawyers, he said. Last year. 8 0 percent needed courtCm tinned from Pag* 1A appointed lawyers, he said. thing lo do with the But some experts say the Oldeon decision still Is Impor­ landing gear." "The plane left the formation tant. "I agree that Gideon has not and was diverted to Its home fulfilled the great it hopes that base at Cecil F ield ," Cooke some of us had," said Abe continued. "T h e maintenance Kraah, one of the lawyers who crew Immediately left Sanford assisted the late Abe Fortas in on board the C-130. which they preparing the Supreme Court call "Fat Albert" and flew to Pensacola where they were able arxument. But "it's still of very great to repair the F-15 in time to have Importance and significance" It back In Sanford by 6 p.m. because “U affirms the right of Saturday evening." As soon as the plane left the every accused person to a lawyer in every case for a felony pro­ group, th e rem ainin g Blue secuted in this country," (Crash Angels went Into pre-arranged four man aerobatic maneuvers, to Ml and few people realized any n» changes had been made. "There was also a slight pro­ blem Thursday afternoon with tme of the Blue Angels' planes," Cooke said. "They were flying people from the various media _ jle Brantley Brown. 91, of 1121 E. Seventh St., Sanford, died Friday, April 2, at 104 Ellen Place, Sanford. Born March 5. 1902. in Laurens County. Ga., she moved to Sanford In 1924. She was a homemaker and a m em ber of Hickory Avenue Church of God. Survivors include daughter. Pastor Carrie Hunt Bryant. S an fo rd , and th ree g ran d ­ children. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford, in charge of arrangements. David Watkins. 56. of 421 Lyman Ave.. Winter Park, died Thursday. April 1, at Orlando Healthcare Center. Bom April 15. 1936, In Sumter County. S.C., he moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1957. He was a pool cleaner. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife, C h ris tin e ; fa th e r. H am m ie W atkins. Baltimore; b roth er.« C harlie, W ashington; sister. Lottie Wilson. Baltimore. Golden’s Funeral Home. Inc.. Winter Park, in charge of ar­ rangements. Jam es A. Cartwright Jr .. 44. of 310 Rachelle Avc., Sanford, died Friday. April 2. at his residence. Bom May 3. 1948. In Virginia, he moved lo Central Florida in 1955. He was an air-conditioning mechanic and a Baptist. S u rv iv o rs In clud e fath er, Jam es Sr., Ocala; sons. William. O rla n d o . J a m e s B r a d le y . Gastonia. N.C.; sisters. Debbie Walker. Longwood. Dorothy Grimm, Joan, both of Rockledge; b r o th e r s . O ene Ray M e c h a n lc sv llle .- Md., G ary Daniel, Orlando. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood. in charge of arrangement*. LUIS N .O UE VARA Luts N. Guevara, 68, of Sharp Court. Fern Park died Thursday. Apr. 1 at Florida Hospital, Alta­ monte Springs. Bom Sept. 10. 1924. In Cuba, he moved to Centra) Florida in 1980. Mr. Guevara was a longshoreman in New York C ity. He was a Catholic. Survivors include wife. Dulce: daughter. Adels Agulrie of Maui. Hawaii; sons. Luis M.. Bronx. N.Y. and Pedro M.. of Fem Park: six grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home and Memorial Park, Orlando, in charge of the arrangements. Angels A visit from ths angsts Kfjth the Blue Angels, a squadron from the and Bob Stumph, ■-..SYlQalcs.-elactriclan.for. Navy flight demortorutratlon Pensacola Naval Air Station, commander of the aquad, paldxjuau.to. Alhon White, 12, at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital during a visit J o .the pediatrics department before the air show this weekend. Attorneys 1A meanor offenses, which com­ prise a major portion of the office case load. Attorneys with (he most trial experience handle the capital cases, those where con­ viction would result in a death sentence or life In prison, and the remainder of the cases arc divided among the slaiT. Most of the cases Lebo deals with are misdemeanor criminal charges such as driving under the Influence (DUI), driving with a suspended or revolved license (DWSRL), assault and battery, petit th eft, resistin g arrest without violence, domestic vio­ lence and possession of drug p araph ernalia and cann lbts (under 20 grams). T h irty years ago. a U.S. Suprem e Court ruling on a Florida case stated Individuals charged with felonies were en­ titled to court appointed legal counsel if they could not aflort to hire their own lawyer. Later, the W" fcw imMMVM to iw itibiwwv ruling was expanded include :anor cases as well. The misdemeanor number of individuals requiring nrminif-ft counsel r n „ n J i has hn . court appointed continued to grow with more criminal cases filed and a weak economy placing private at­ torneys out of many people's monetary reach. Public defender Jam es Russo who serves the 18ih District Circuit Court in Seminole and Brevard counties said his office on half-hour flights, but one of the planes came back after only 10 minutes. The problem was with a hydraulic line In the brakes." "The pilot managed to land the plane safely however," he continued, "and the problem was fixed in time to make more test runs on Friday." Cooke did not know ir the lanc suffering hydraulic prolems on Thursday may have been the same aircraft forced to leave the formation on Saturday. "Sunday's performance went off exactly as planned with all five F-15‘s In operation." he said. During 1992. Navy officials estimate the flights have been seen by at leust 249 million spectators. Lost year, the learn made a 30-day tour of Europe and Asia, with appearances in eight countries Including Russia. B handled 3,318 cases In Seminole C o u n ty In 1 9 8 6 - 8 7 . T h a t number more than doubled lo 6.775 cases in 1991-92. For the entire circuit, Russo's office caseload went from 6.124 in 1982-83 to 19.967 In 1991-92. The often told horror stories of public defenders who are incompentent or burnt out lawyers appointed to represent Indlgcnts even though they arc little more than a warm body with o bar association card, som etim es anger Russo. "You have to realize some states don't have any type of p u blic defen d er p ro g ra m ." Russo said. "Florida is In about the lop 5 In the country with Its public defender system ." Networking with o th fr at­ torneys helps newcomera and experienced attorneys alike in doing their Jobs. "My first Impression when I came to the office," Lebo said, ."was despite taking over some-' one's 1 the: people m caseload j .... . tn the offloeW e-W iping to help m e. I • el - * 5 rc c * ceJ|en* at* torheys tomeya and they were happy to help out. no matter how much I bothered them. I think I've learned more In two weeks here than I did in all my time In law school." Haft has worked In the public defender's office since August 1984. Before Joining the Sanford office, he worked In Brevard County. He currently handles the day to day administration of the office. Although the caseloads can overwhelm some individuals and they leave the public defender office after a year. Haft said the average tenure Is two lo three years. "Many lawyers are staying and appear to be happy here. ' Haft commented. Working full time In criminal law In the public defender's office Is re- warding. "Ever)one has a sense they arc working for the public." he added. Management is the key to handling a large case load, Haft said, recalling a full trial docket he carried about three years ago. After reviewing and taking notes on 82 cases, taking clients' calls and being In court, he said he could recall what a defendant looked like, the pending charges and case facts after glancing at his notes. "It was my most successful docket." Haft said. Haft explained one of the major advantages to working In the public defender's office is there Is a good chance you will run into another lawyer who has handled a case similar to one you are working on and is willing lo discuss It, Public defenders also get more courtroom experience than most private attorneys. I IM'SCl.lV Nit lift 1 ___ A I H ffM V tI N fl 7 .- 0 0 P M i - S a n fo r d H e r a ld le a proud member o f th e ”Welooma Wagon” Fam ily In Samlnola County If You Are:. Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Uvt In On$ Of Th$$« Areas, PIm s * Cell Sanford Lake Mary Longwood Winter Springs Altamonte Casselberry Oviedo 323-5205 321-5660 869-8612 or 774-1231 777-3370 339-4468 695-7974 695-3819 Or Anytkm Dty Or Night C a l 646-9644 8ANFORD STORE ONLY SALE DATES 4/5/93 - 4/11*3 | LAKEMARY SANTORO CASSOSfRRY I "“’SSS*-"MhSmm "mEm* *"££•*' J «•«$•••••••*% �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 5, 1993 H m V W W W A V A V . V . V . W A V . V . V / . W A V . W A V A V V N m V V m i I n 1946, B ob E va R e s t a u r a n t S e r v e d Gr e a t H o m e s t j l e M e a l s A t V erj / R e a s o n a b l e B ut T i m e s H ave C h a n g e d . , Our N ew Place Has M ore S eats . ■ Almost 50 years ago, we opened a small restaurant in Southeast Ohio. f Our first customers were friends and neighbors who would stop by to enjoy good homestyle food, at a real fair price. P It was a simple idea, one we still believe in today. So when you come into our restaurant, you'll find our famous breakfasts like eggs and biscuits and Bob Evans Sausage® or our homestyle meals like turkey with the trimmings at prices that won't break the bank. All served up with a smile. ? Since we're new in the neighborhood, why don't B E o b G v a n s O r a n d p e n i n .V U W Y V .V .1 you stop by. We've got plenty o f seats now and you're welcome to pick out a favorite. g Intersection o f 1-4 d! Lithe Mary Blvti. (In front o f Bnilder's Square) Lake Alary, Florida i A W A V i W W V A W A V . V . V . V / A V . W A W . W / A W M W f l M W W �A p ril 5, Sports 1993 B IN BRIEF Com ing out sw inging LOCALLY Road win keeps Raiders in state tourney chase Tennis camp scholarships HEATHROW — To encourage Junior tennis players between Hie ages of I0 and 15 Hint are not members of a private club, the Heathrow Junior Tennis Foundation has announced Hint It will conduct tryouts for scholarships to the Heathrow Summer Tennis Camp. The scholarships will be awarded on the basis ofablllly. desire, potential, and dedication. Registration Is necessary for the tryouts, which will be conducted on Saturday. May H. Trout 11 aim. to 2 p.m. There arc 40 positions available for the tryouts. Approximately 12 scholarships will be available to boys and girls. For Information or to register Tor the tryouts, call the Heathrow Racquet Club at 333-1475. AROUND THe STATE Marlins set to play ball MIAMI — A capacity’ crowd, hundreds of reporters and a television audience stretching from Venezuela to Japan will witness history Monday when 45-year-old knucklcballcr Charlie Hough delivers the Florida Marlins’ first pitch. So. Charlie, what will you throw? "A strike." Hough said. Willi that, the Marlins' first season In the National League will begin. Tltelr opening day opponents are the Los Angeles Dodgers. Floridians have waited a lifetime for tills occasion. No longer are they being left behind by baseball at the end of spring training. Instead, as it new season begins, they'll pack Jo e Robbie Stadium to root, root, root for the home team. Smith, Heat trip Magic MIAMI (API — Steve Smith scored a careerhigh 31 points and two reserve centers contained Shnquillc O'Neal to help the Miami Heat beat Orlando 124-106 Sunday. Foul trouble limited Heat center Rony Selkaly to 15 minutes, but the Magic failed to capitalize. Matt Geiger and Alee Kessler took turns leaning on the bigger, stronger O'Neal and helped hold him to IB points with six turnovers. Cam posano paces Gators GAINESVILLE — Do Camposano had four hits. Including his sixth home run or the season, to lead Florida on a 16-lilt attack as the Gators slugged their way past Mississippi 15-0 Sunday. Darren McClellan (4-3) got the win. pitching a career-high eight Innings, striking nut 11. AROUND TOT MOION FSU overtakes Georgia Tech ATLANTA - Doug Mlentklewlez's triple started a three-run fourth Inning, and Florida State bcut Georgia Tech 5-1 Sunday In Atlantic Coast Conference pluy. John Wasditt (6-l| struck out 10 over seven Innings for FSU (27-7. 10-4 ACC). AROUND K From Btaff R eport!__________________________ OCALA — As big wins go. they don’t come nu ch bigger than this. Seminole Community College continued to cling to Its hopes of a berth In the baseball state tournament by outslugglng Central Florida Community College 11-8 In a Mid-Florida Conference contest Saturday evening. Doth the conference champion and runner-up advance to the state tournament. Currently. Florida Community College at Jacksonville (31-9 overall) leads the conference with a 13-3 mark. The Raiders (18-13 overall, 9-6 In the M-FC) arc In a three-way battle for the second spot with Santa Fc (21-13, 10-7) and Lake City (25-11-1.9-5). Central Florida c/rops to 2 8 1 4 and 7-8. While Raider ace Robert Franklin (9-2) was the winning pitcher. SCC won Saturday's game with its bats, pounding out 13 hits, five for extra bases. Royals, C u b s still unbeaten SEMINOLE C.C. It, CENTRAL FLORIDA C.C.S Seminal* C.C. IN ill Ml - It IS CentralF lorMeC.C. M N l I N - ■ It t • Franklin, Randy Hagar II), Llnaraa (f) and Ray Hagar. Murphre*. Rodent* I (4), Whyn (7), Campball (f) and Bourgon. WP — Franklin (*•*). LP — Murpbraa (1-2). Sava — Llnaret. 2B — Saminola, Crui and Jordan; Cantral Florida, Kobr. IB — Saminola, Crui; Cantral Florida, Flltgtrald. HR — Saminola. Callahan and Jordan. Cantral Florida, Duncan. Record* — Saminola C.C. la-13. * *M FC; Cantral Florida C.C. n 14,71. Leading the assault was designated hitter Chris Callahan, who put the Raiders ahead to stay with a two-run home run In the top of the second Inning, and Oviedo High School graduate Erik Jordan, who capped the effort with a solo homer In the top of the ninth. Shortstop Isaac Cruz highlighted the Raiders' five-run rally in the fourth Inning with a base-loaded double that scored Callahan and Jordan. After Oviedo graduate B .J. Calapa (who walked with the bases loaded to score Seminole's Demmy Beamon) came in on a pass ball, Cruz scored on Ray Hagar's single. In the sixth. Seminole graduate Rick Eckstein singled and scored on Beamon's single. Cruz tripled home Jordan (who had doubled) lit the seventh inning and scored on Eckstein's single. Every run was necessary as Franklin suffered through a rare rough outing, allowing seven runs on 11 hits through seven Innings. After Franklin surrendered two singles lo open the eighth inning. Randy Hagar was brought in to pitch. Hagar struck out the first baiter he faced but gave up a three-run home run to Pat Duncan, slicing the Raiders' lead to 10-8. Hagar survived the Inning but was lifted In favor of Julio Linares after Marty Bourgon opened the Central Florida ninth Inning with a single. Pinch-hitter Cliff Rogers greeted Linares with a single, but Linares struck out the next two hitters on called third strikes before ending the game on a pop-up. This afternoon, the Raiders host Dundalk Community College In a 3 p.m. contest. Orioles, Cardinals inch away DOUBLE TAKES From tlaW Raporta_______________ From Etatf Reports______________ SANFORD — Outstanding Indi­ vidual efforts helped the Disabled American Veteran Royals and the Railroader Cubs remain undefeated In their respeetive divisions of the Sanford Recreation Little Major Baseball League. Playing Saturdny at Fort Mellon Park’s Roy Holler Field. Randy Casey hit two home runs to lift the D.A.V. Royals to a 5-4 win over the First Union A's while Jonathan Justice tossed a two-hit shutout as the Kullrondcr Cubs blanked the Sanford Rotary Breakfast Expos 11-0. In other games Saturduy, the Rlttker Material Dodgers trimmed the Security Nullonal Bank Otlolcs 8-6: the Sunnllund Red Sox ripped Fisher. Laurence and Dean Blue Jay s 11-1: and the American Legion C ard in als bcBlcd the Monroe Hurlxntr Pirates 13-10. Trailing the D.A.V. Royals (5-0) In □ Bee L ittle M ajors, Page 2B Security N at'l Oriole* Sinker M aterial Dodger* F .L .A D . Slue Jay* Sunniland Rad Sai F lr t t Union A ’t D.A.V. Royal* ooo no - * tit su — i tea t - t s *40 I - II 14 *)t oat an in - 4 a s to Monro* Harbour Pirate* Am erican Legion Cardinal* *sa ta — ia sit ia - it Railroader Cub* San lord Rotary Eigo* too as - it ta aaa ea - a a a a Herald Photo by Kenfo Zabutungl S tylt and strength Lyman's LaTosha Talley scored in two events at the Sanford Rotary Invitational track meet Friday, finishing second in the shot put with a throw of 35 feet, 4 Inches and third In the discus (91 leflt). W allace wins for Kulwicki BRISTOL. Tenn. — Rusty Wallace started from the pole and stayed out front most of the day behind the strength of his Pontiac and pit crew to win the Food City 500 NASCAR race Sunday afternoon. Afterward Wallace turned his ear around and drove a clockwise lap In memory of Alan Kulwicki. the defending Winston Cup champion who was killed along with three other men in a' plane crash Thursday night. "It's a bigger deal to win litis lor my buddy Alan." Wallace said. "We miss him real bad and 1want to dedicate this race to him." WHAT'S HAPPENING JU CO Baseball Dundalk C.C. al Saminola C.C.. 3 p.m. Baseball Saminola in Zephyhllls Tournament. Sarasota Claaaic: Laka Brantlay vs. Venicei City of Sarasota Complex, 4 p.m. J.V. Baseball I i Laka Mary Toumamant. Boys’ Golf Laka Brantlay vs. Dr. Phillips. 3:30 p.m. BASEBALL 2 p m. — WIKI) 56. Los Angeles Dodgers at Florida Marlins. (L) COLLEOE BASKETBALL 0 p.m. - WCPX 6. NCAA Championship game: North Carolina vs. Michigan. (I.) Complete Itojjgfa aw Page IE St. Stephen’s holds off Methodists Prom Start Reports SANFORD — There ia no way you can win a slowpltch softball game with only three runs. Unless your opponents only score two. St. Stephen's Catholic of Winter Springs made the most of the least Saturday, edging First United Methodist of Sanford 3-2 In a battle of unbeatens In the Competitive Division of the Sanford Church Softball League at Chase Pork. Fall Champion Sanford Central Baptist also remained undefeated In the Competitive Division with a 13-1 bashing of defending Spring Champion Sanford Church of God of Prophecy. The other Competitive game found Chare* *4 (M et Central Seetltt COMPETITIVE DIVISION 1*4 taa — t 7 4*2 4(1 - II IS in i - i a ill aaa * — I it SANFORD - It looks like the Sanford Babe Ruth League Is going to he n dog fight. Saturday at Sanford Memorial Stadium, the defending City Cham­ pion Knlghls of Columbus Cardinals and (he Kiwanis Club Orioles both won Ihclr second straight games, hut four other teams urc till l-l as (he 13-15 year olds completed (heir second week of the season. The Orioles uvereame an curly deficit to milscore the Cults 13-11. while the Cardinals' offense runic nlive and hammered the Woodman of lhe World A's. 20-1. The other two gumes. however, feutured first time winners as the Korg USA Expos used an. 11-run third Inning und outlasted the p r e v io u s ly u n d e fe a te d R .E . Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jay s 15-12 and the Moose Lodge Pirates broke open away front a 3-2 leutl with a six-run fifth inning and went on to past u 10-3 victory over the Rotary Club Royals. The Orioles und the Cardinals arc bolh 2-0. while the Expos. Blue Jays. Cubs und Pirates arc each I •I . The A's und Royals are bolh 0-2. With Duyllght Savings Tim e having sturted Sunday, the league will sturt Us regular schedule today. On the Suttford Memorial Stadium Held, the Royuls and A’s will go after their first wins at 5:45 p.m.. while on Zlnn Beck Field, the E x |m>h will battle the Pirates, also at 5:45 p.m. There will also be two games Wednesday and the regular four game schedule on Saturday. The Blue Juys scored five runs In the Ixtilom or Hie second inning lo □ S e e Babe R uth, Page 2B in Firtt United Maflwditt at. Step*** Cetbeiic FELLOWSHIP DIVISION Flr*t Naiarena Nativity Cetbeiic CrutaSer* 2*1 taa i - a 2* III M* I - 7 17 All Souls Catholic of Sanford receiving a 7-0 forfeit victory from Sanford Church of God. In the Fellowship Division contest at Chase Purk. Korg USA E ip e t R .E . Templeton Slue Jay* lltll) 41 I 17 - IS l 7* - 12 7 Knight* *1 Celumbu* Cardinal* Woodmen *1 It** World A'* SI7 4 - 20 I Ml i - I I K lw a nlt Clwk One let s » ■ - 12 i Me*** Ledge Pirate* S a la ry Club Seyel* IM 241 - 10 a IN Nl - I 4 *>* a — ii a □Eea Church. Page 2B HB 899 further confuses softball controversy Who's driving this bus? Ju st when we thought the ongo­ ing battle for softball supremacy (slowpltch vs. fastpltch) couldn't get any stranger, it did. For the record, the 1992-93 Flor­ ida High School Activities Associa­ tion's Spring Sports Contest Regula­ tions handbook. 132 high schools will play fastpltch this year while 297 — Including the six Seminole County public high schools — will pluy slowpltch. Florida community colleges. In­ cluding Seminole Community Col­ lege. play slowpltch while those four-year colleges and universities that play softball play the fastpltch game. And there lies the problem. Because the four-year schools pluy (and offer scholarships) for the fustpltch games, parents across the state have been pushing for their area high schools to play fastpltch so thut their daughters might better com pete for those scholarship dollars. Proponents of the slowpltch game argue that switching lo fastpltch will make the game less accessible, excluding girls of lesser skills for the benefit of those select few players who might win college scholarships. Fastpltch supporters shoot back that once all the schools arc playing the same game, then more and more Florida female athletes will acquire the skills needed to compete at the university level and keep those available scholarship dollars in the state. So it goes. Now the Florida state legislature has taken a hand. I told you It was getting stranger. On Friday, the state Senate unan­ imously approved House Bill 899, Intended to "offer women equal sports opportunities In schools and colleges." and sent it to Gov. Lawton Chiles to be signed Into law. What does this m r n ? That's a great question. Originally, the bill would huve required that any Florida public high school or community college that plays softball to offer the fastpltch game, basically legislating the slowpltch game out of existence ut the tnterscholastlc level. B u t HB 8 9 9 c o n ta in e d an amendment to "ensure schools can continue women's slowpltch softball even If they don't have a fastpltch team . . . the amendment would require schools to offer fastpltch softball for women If they offer softball at ull. but they wouldn't have to drop slowpltch if a fastpltch tram couldn't be fielded." Hunt)? Exactly. Forgetting for now whether or not it's appropriate for the state legislature to be involved (it's my opinion that if the Florida High School Activities Association was doing Its Job. state laws governing athletics wouldn't be necessary!, the fact Is that the legislature has become involved and. predictably, further muddled the water. Unless I'm reading HB 899 wrong (always a possibility. I admit), the state Is Idling public schools that they have to play fastpltch softball, but not really. It looks like the state has constructed a law with a loophole the size of the Okeechobee. Instead of answering questions. It multiplied the ununswerrd ones. What docs "offered" mean? Arc tryouts required? What about scheduling*/ Who gets to drtcnnlne whether or not u fastpltch team can be fielded? The coach? Athletic director*/ Principal? Conference? Instead of having a definitive decision, right or wrong. It looks like the state legislature has given us the right to be confused. Good Job. At leust wc won't be brcuklng the law. F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A ; R E A D T H E S A N F O R D J H E R A L D D A IL Y * L4 �9R P H I - - Sanford Mtrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April S, 1983 Little S T A T S & STANDINGS Majors* C oatinasd from I B Howard 00 7 3 1, Burcy 3 IS 31 13, Robertt it, H WMjfi the American Division mid S 11 M 13, Negri 33 1-1 S. Ingwerten 00 0 0 0, In mllet per 1 s t a m d u im I A.Johnton OO00 0. Sebattlan 0 100 0, Bond are the Sunnlland Red Sox (4-1). l 3003.Totalt3fi!1f 7703. 1. It) Rutty Wallace. Concord, N.C.. Ftool SiMMHe* ttooStogo Halltime—Texat Tech 10, Ohio St. 31. Pontiac Grand Prlx, SCO. 1107410, 14.730 F.L.&D. Blue Jay s (2*3). Security AMERICANLEAOUt 3 Point goalt—Texat Tech 7-17 ISwoopet 10. mph; 3. («) Dale Earnhardt. Doolie. N.C., National Bank Orioles (1-4). and W L Pet. Kirkland 31. Scott 01. N.Johnton o4), Ohio Chevrolet Lumlna. SCO, 147,740; 3. (14) Kyle the First Union A's (0-5). N*wYork . JO 11 Its St. 7 77 (Burcy 311. Robertt 30. Smith 13. Patty, High Pomt, N.C., Pontiac Orand Prlx, In the National Division, the Baltimore H 10 IIS Bond 17, Keyton 07)'. Fouled out—Cllnger. S00. 431,413; 4. (31) Jimmy Spencer, Chicago If 13 »4 Reboundt—Texat Tech 34 (Atklnt 0). OhioSt. Mooretvllle. N.C.. Ford Thundertlrd, S00. Railroader Cubs (5*0) are backed Mlnnoxola 17 13 .M7 41 (Smith III. Attltlt—Texat Tech 13 *34.030; I.. (10) Oavey Alllean, Hueytown. up by the Rlnker Dodgers (4-1). Soalllo H M .533 (Kirkland SI. Ohio St. 17 (Burcy S). Total Ala., FordThundertrird. 300, STS.ISO. the An American Legion “ Cardinals ‘ Milwaukee M 11 J1I loult—Texat Tech If, OhioSt. 31. A-14.141, 0. (SI) Oorroll Waltrip. Franklin. Toon and Sanford Rotary Breakfast Ta«a» IS IS ; 7. (4) M organ California II II .447 *, N.C.. Ford Thundertlrd. E xp os (both 2*3). and the Oakland IS II iSS Off. 317,3*1; S. (0) Mark Martin, Jamadown, Monroe Harbour Pirates (O-B). Clovoland 11 II N .C.. Ford Thundertlrd. 4to 319,0*1; 9. (1) Kama* City 17 IS On Monday, the Security Na­ Brett BadIne, Harrltburg. N.C., Ford Thun A ft Tlm oo EOT Ml Toronto II If IW A S T A M B M e d O | dorMrd. 4*7, SM.1S0; 10. (If) Rick Meet. tional Bank Orioles play the WALESCONFERINC! Bolton II 30 Rockbridge Bath*. Va.. Ford Thundtrblrd. D.A.V. Royals at 5:4 5 p.m. Patrick OtvMon Dotroll • 73 4*7.317440. All Timet IDT W L TPte OF NATIONALLEAOUE 11. (33) Wally Dallonbach Jr., Oroontboro. before the F.L.&D. Blue Jay s EASTERNCONFERENCE x Pltteburgh 53 31 * 117343 353 N.C.. W L Pet. Ford Thundertlrd. 4*4. 314,9*0; 13. (13) take on the First Union A's ol aehlngton 40 31 7 0730* 370 Oerrlk* Cincinnati II f 4*7 W L Pet. OB W Capo, Charlotte. N.C.. Ford Thunp.m. N ew Joreey 30 JJ 4 *3 3*4 373 Philadelphia II 10 413 x-NowYork 4*4.3134*0; IS. (3*1 Kenny Wallace. 7:45 31 30 .710 NYItlandere 37 34 4 10307 371 dertolrd. Atlanta 17' II 407 T he R ailroader Cubs and N.CnA... Pontiac rennet Grand ur»no Prlx, rri*. 4*4, 43 30 .3*3 fie NYRangert 34 33 11 7f If* m Concord. Colorado II II .3*3 NowJoreey Sunnlland Red Sox tangle on 3*433; 14. (13) M ichael W altrip. D avldeon. 43 3) 473 10 Philadelphia 30 37 II 71 3*4 Mootton II It .330 N .C., Pontiac O rand Prlx. 4*3, 313473; 15. S3 37 .471 1 7 1 V . Tuesday at 5:45 p.m. A dam e D tvteleo Montreal II It (33) Tad Muogrpvo. Troutman, N.C.. Ford 33 30 .431 If y Montreal 47 37 * 100317 Plttiburgh IS 14 .317 Philadelphia Next Thursday at 5:45 p.m.. 33 4f 410 3f I, *1343* dfd.4B.su y Boston 44 *4 7 ff 304 Chicago 11 IS 414 It. (31) Jimmy Meant, For**) City. N.C., the Monroe Harbour Pirates 31 30 .3*4 30 y Quebec 44 33 10 f* 333 m Ford NowYork II II Thundertlrd, 4*4. NASS; 17.. (tit Jeff square off with the Sanford Control O hrltlon y Buffalo 3* 31 M 04333 375 Gordon. SanOlago 13 IS Charlotte, N.C.. Chevrolet Lumlna. Chicago 3* 31 .704 Hartford 33 4f 3 SI 33* 343 431. accident, Florida II 17 .433 x **400; is. (3) Geoff Bodino. Rotary Breakfast Expos. At 7:45 lovoland 44 37 .430 * Ottawa f 44 4 33 tfO 373 Julian. N.C.. Ford San Francl»co II 17 •4S3 C Thundertlrd. 4*9, *14.330; p.m., the Rinker Dodgers play Atlanta 30 34 .330 I3it CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Lot Angelat 13 II t*. 137) Joe Ruttman. Franklin, Tonn.. Ford the American Legion Cardinals. Charlotte 37 33 .314 131e Worrit Dtvitlen SI. Logit It IS Thundorblrd, 437, 30.340' SO. (17) Starling 33 3* .4*3 13 W L TPte OF OA Marlin, Columbia. Tern DODOEX8 •. ORIOLES 6 NOTE: Splittgued gamot count In ttan- Indiana “ Br . Ford Thunderbl>lrd, Detroit 33 37 .471 14 > » y Detroit 44 3* f f7 J4f 171 dlngt. Hatorcelto* gamot donot. 443.313.30*. Jonathan Palmer drove In four M ilw aukee 34 43 .344 34 y Chicago 43 31 1 1 f7 343 31* latorday‘t Qoiwet 31. (Ill Tarry Latent*. Archdale. N.C.. runs with two home runs to pace WESTERNCONFERENCE y-Toronto 43 34 11 ff 177 314 Montreal ♦, Lot Angolot (Ml 1 Chevrolet Lumlna, 440, 313,93*; 31 (341 Dick Mldwetl Dtvltlen St. Louie 33 34 10 0034S Kamat City7, FloridaI Trickle, Iron Station. N.C., Ford Thun- the Rlnker Dodgers' eight-hit W L Pet. OB M lnneeota 34 33 10 70iff 374 dertolrd. Atlantaa. BoatonI 44*. MAN; 33. (3) Ernie Irvan. attack. Barry Porter added two x H outton 44 35 440 Tampa Bay 33 31 3 4* 137 Pltteburgh4. Baltimore3 Rockwall, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, 4*9, doubles, a single, and two runs x.SanAntonio 44 37 430 3 Sm yth* D hrltton NewYorki N MeteANowYorkYanhaot 1 S17.3**; 34. (33) Bobby Latent*. m 43 30 4*3 4W y Vancouver 43*0 f *3 31* 333 handling. Chicago White Sox t. Chicago Cube *. 10 a-Utah Trinity. N.C., Ford Thunderbird. 397, acci­ scored. David Bridle homcrcd Denver 31 41 431 1SW y Calgary 40 3f 10 N 3*7 347 #7id spored two runs. Bruce If. 04) Rfc* Wt/Mw. Mhmooota 10 33 454 3* y-LooAngolet 37 33 * S3J30 31* dent. 37.93* Clovolandf. Cincinnati 1 Gr*adPrU.m. MAM. 7 *4 Jft 30 Davidson singled and scored a y Winnipeg 37 33 7 013*3 303 Pontiac Mmnetotaf, Colorado 7 34. (9) Ricky Redd. Lake N orm an. N .C., Edmonton «t as 0 4033* 313 Chevrolet Lumlna. 34*. accident. 313.3*0; 37. run. Brian Porter hit a double, Houtton7, Texat 7, tie. 10Innlngt 53 13.7*4 x-Pheonlx SanJot* 1* 00 3 33307 St. Loult S. Philadelphia3 113) Hut Stricklin. Cetera. Ala., Ford Thun­ and Shane Bumsed scored a 4f 33 401 7 xSeottie a-cllnchoddlvleiontltto Oakland4, SanFrancltco1 dorblrd. 333. 313433; 3*. (14) Harry Gant. run. x-Portland 43 10 400 13 y-d Inched p tayoftborth Seattle4, Milwaukee 1 Taylortvtlto. N.C.. Chevrolet Lumlna. 33*. 34 34 400 30 Saturday oOamot Lot Vogat (AAA) 3. SanDiego7 For the Security National Bank *14.773; 19. (M) Lake Speed. Concord. N.C., LAI 34 3* .4*4 31 PhN adatphio 4, Tamp* Bay 3 Toronto7, Oatroltl Orioles, David Brock hit three Ford Thundtrblrd, 305. angina, 37.743; 30. U O IffSn IfifV 3f 43 40* 341t Detroit 3, Vancouver 1 LeeAngoty (to) 3 Californios., Let I (30) Bill Elliott, Ooweonville. Ga.. Ford singles and scored two runs. 33 » 4*4 34 Booton 3. Buffalo 1 tender'* Oewtet Thundorblrd. 3*3. accident. 317430. xcllnchedpiayoftbi Calgary 3. SanJoto 1. OT NewYorkM Dott ot*7. NowYorkYankoot Yi 3 31. (19) Phil Portent. Lake Norman. N.C.. .Chad Oelchell drove In two runs Satordo»*» H artford 7, Ottaw a 3 Montreal 3. LooAngeteeO Chevrolet Lumlna. 334. engine. 304*3; 33. with a double. Danny Brock had W aohm gten 114, Portland M i Pltteburgh 3. Q uebec 3 Coioriii (33) Dal* Jarrott, Conover, N.C.. Chevrolet a double and an RBI. Bradley H oueton II*.OoldonSlate 1 1 1 M ontreal 3. N ow York Itlandere 3 Philadelphiavt. Si. Lout*, ccd.. rain — — 4— —E j Lumlna. 307. narked. *1343*; 33. (13) Bobby Seattle 130, Atlanta Mi 99lmil)Wf BeCwnnnirvti Seattle 4. Detroit 3 HIIIM Jr., Harrittourg, N.C.. Ford Thun­ Locke scored two runs. Erie f N ow JeraoyO Toronto 1,1 San FrancltcoS.Oakland3 dorblrd. 11*. accident. *4430; 34. (7) Kan Sperry and Jam es Slaughter Phllodelphlo 11I. SacramentoMi Chicago3, SI. LeUlsAtl* SanDlogo4. California4 Schrader, Concord. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. e a ch scored a run. Ja m e s ChicagoMl. Bootin00 Mfnnototal LaoA ngoN eO MilwaukeeAToronto3 31. accident, Sl*.*70; 33. (11) Bobby Bohannon contributed an RBI. Clovoland MS, flowJorooy99 Hamilton. Nethvllie, Tonn., Ford ThunPhoenix 1M. Indiana M* NowYork RangereAWaohlngion0 RED BOX 11. BLUE J A Y * I dorblrd. 37, engine, 47433. Miami 1*4, Orlando M4 BaolonS. Buffalo* ANTlmoo COT. Donald White collected a home PW lebrtphle 4. Toronto 0 AMERICANLBABWE Race HoWxttc* NowYork M*. SonAntonioM3. OT PlltMurgh A N ow Jorooy 3 run. double, single, two runs, M arffR of victory— 0(3 M conO i LAClipper* It*, Delia* 111 Vancouver AOttawat W L Pet. Tim* of race —1 hour*. ■minute* end <3 and four RBI to lead the Red i lit. LA Later*** Chicago 3, It. Lout* 4 9 9 4*S Sox. Nick Erickson added a Calgary4, Ion Jooo3 9 • 4*1 i—17tor *7 lope. double, two runs, and two RBI. Cleveland o e m » —19 am ong lOdrlvert. Hortfonf at NowYorkRanger*. 7:4*p.m Dotroll • • m Lm toadtrt - R.Walloca pole; B.Bodlno Levi Raines had a double, two inilon* oi M ow Jor*oy, 7:33 p.m . Milwaukee • • 4** 1-471.Wolloco 3-31; Shaphard 14; M.Wiltrlp runs, and an RBI. Also chipping FtdtodoNMs ofOrfaoBA7i**pJO. BostonelQuotec, 7:40p.m. NowYork • t m 71: Jorroft 73-1*1; R.WallbCS M3-1M; NowYorksfAttantA7i3*pm Now York Itlend*r* of Wathlngtan. 7:4* 55 • • m Martin MI-310; Alilion ill; R.Walloca 313- in w ere Adam Fran k (two fiMsaa. p.m. 337; Martin 33S341, O.Bedlne 334; R.Walloca s in g le t, two ru n s). J u s tin Washington*4 DitrUt.,7:31par M. Lootsot Tempo Boy, 7:Wpar W L 343-310; Iponcor 311 313; R.WallOC* 311143; Erickaon ~ ' »SfMllwoukoo.*:3*p.m. ckson (two single*, run, RBI). Buffalo ot at M Minnesota.*: lrw tototo. *: M p.m p. m . Californio • • Shopterd 344-3*3; Earnhardt 333340; Marlin at H outton, 3:19p.m . Philadelphia oi W innipeg, *:4>p.m. Bud Bennett (single, two RBI), Chicago • • 331-337; Earnhardt 34A 374; R.W alloca 373» at Son A ntonio. I ;3lp ColgoryotLooAngoM*. M:4*paw. Kama* City . * • and T .J. Thom peon and Troy DoNoeot leottfo. Mp.m. Edmontonat SonJew, M:4*p.m. Mlnrmota • 9 LA Later*at Phoenix. M ;3*p.m. Brinson (one run each). Oakland • • OoRvorOtiocromonfA M:3*p.m. Ja m e s Drake singled and Saattle • t Utah oi Portland. M:3*p.m. Toko* • • scored the only run for the Blue Ja y s . Jo h n Bryant doubled, Now York (Key 13-13) ot ClovoImM(Nagy Gary Olvich singled, and Jason 17-10), 1:13p.m. BASEBALL Texas (Loftorts 13) at SeHlmort (SutcNffe Turner had the RBI. 14-11). IMSpm XO YA LSSi A *14 BALTIMOBI ORIOLE! - Slfnod _ JPW Saxton (Cloman* tail) oi Konsot City Fernando Votoniuolo. ptichor, to o one year ' 1-3M A Totoort t-4 M AOHoMAll (Appier ill), t:31 pm Randy Casey hit a double, two ' " 1Mark Paront, catcher, to home runs — Including an AT to Andoroon AM IA15 tT.MMSAAAM t t Detroit (Moor* 17-13) ol Rochester of fho International Looguo. M. Tumor AM l-t IA Mgypt l - E n to KNo 11-7),11:03pm A*A*A Boxvio 1-IAAAMMMtaiilANsrrl CAUFORRIA KNEEL* -***nod, Mr Inside-the-park sprint to win the pltctw, )o I it MM*. TotoN33-733M|l8?7v.' f Milwaukee (Wbgmon 13-14) of 1‘Jimmy MsMBVi Otooovory OgftomS Ty Van Burktoo. ouffUMOf, an* m MIAMI (IM) 'Vi . s js . <Langston13-14), 4:*l pm. LeioOtovtoioFA. 197; A (13) Mark Hotoomar an* Jerry Nottoon, ottcfwf*. 11 M URB tAMA m BM*AlBM tAinaty Al Chicago (McDowell SAW) of 3-4 A Show All At IA tmftb I t * M El. Al Uosor Jr.,.. Albuguorguo. Albusyorguo. N.M.. to Vancouver of the ttw Pacific Coast Ceeet Looguo. Loo*u*. W l l U l W l I (Topom14-11), *:Mp.m. Toronto (Memo 31-*) of Seattle (Boole Golfer A4I I 9, Cal** A9IIU, Mfoor ATM Mto OWyrojolC. 197; A (3) Too PoM. Holy. Places Scott Lewis, gitchsr, on toe IFSoy IB I-CM*. AMaster 13134.Toxeto4MI»N 1*4. too). M:3Spm " I Hof. NgnoSOffoQroon. gftdwr.too Sanford Contract on4 o*4lgno4 hJm to A, (Ml Aria LvyonSyk. NofhorlonEt, H E N II - tot First Nazarene (3-0) became the ▼ sfSMiS Mg|44g StflN O, MfN LQtoPfS 0*3girth XE, tto; 7. (IS) ScaH IPVIRfl CNICAbO WHITE IGX - PtocaS Gove first three game winner In the Pruolt, Cryitol Bay. N*v.. 1*31 MoorYorkat CtovotobE. 7M3gm LotoChoirotolA. 1*4: A (33) DoteMWous, . on too 154y Tooooat MHtmero, 7:Mpm 19*3 Loto Chovrotof-A , 193; 9. contract of Chuck Cary, league with a 9-7 triumph over a is j Nativity (II) M ark Imlto. M cM innville. Ore., toakvilto of too American the Church of the Natl -------- ------oCftv.tiMpjM Wtoks-r OgttobsS Mike Huff, oufttotSor. Catholic Crusaders from Lake . ......t-Cbovrotot E. 1*1; 1*. (17) Hire . te DvtroHofOoktowAIMEam .in. .»----a W L -A ItlM ax r . i . l MatouoMto. Jogon. Loto-PorS Cooworth XE. PRNSRIVIIlV- ESSlUfttoS RKI WrOAl, CR’Cn- Mary. Milwaukeeat CsNtortoAMjEli or.toNaahvlllo. The T he C om petitive DlvUlon CLEVELAND INDfANt - AooIgnoS ChaS It. 134) Marco Oroco, 8r*tll, 1993 Chicagoat MNmoooto..1:11*40 1:11gj Loto-Chtvrotot-A, 1*3; It. (31) Not* Senttoy. Ogee, glIchor, to Chartotto of too Intomo- standings have Central Baptist Detroit ot OtetoNAE: 13am CsnaSA 1993 Loto Chovrotot-A. M3; IA (ID MowYorkat CtovotosA7r*f gm Lyn M. J osma Ooytono aoooA toll Late- "oETN^TiaBEf - tlgnsS DovMVtoOi and St. Stephen, both at 2-0, at Kamo*aty<*'-33gm while First Methodist is 2-1. PorS Cooworto XA 179; U (3) Bmoroon anchor,toa*no yearcontract. PltttootSi. Erstll. Poniko Chovrotot<. 171. ROYALS - font Craig ........... O W N and All Souls are both flflttttlfll I fflttfE croon; IA (4) Roterto Ouorroro. San Juan Wilson. toflolSir. to Omaha ol too American 1-2 and Church ofOodlaO-3. r CogUtrano. Colli.. Lola Chevrotot C 143. too contract of Rice to L The league will take next week xkool hearing. Nosey, toftoMor. tro^nOm*4. Chicago • • 1*. ( I) Paul Tracy. CanoSa, MINI-----------ENStOTA TWIN*‘ - Places Mike off in observance of the Easter Ptortoo • • Poniko Chevrolet C, Ml. crash; 17. (II) • • SuSSy ta ilo r. Vail. Cole., 19*1 Hot. Sent Dorok Park*, catcher, outright to Holidays. NowYork • • On April 17th at Chase Park. Loto-Chevrolet-A. 141, hoaSor; M. (M) Rokby Portions ol to* Pacific Coast Looguo. NgnaS • • OorSon. Orange, Colli.. Leto-ParS Cooworto MSm Pegttorvto. thlrS teoomon, anS BonSy Flrat Methodlat and Central Pittsburgh • • xa. 131 crash; 19. 133) Rehbto SuM. OroH* StWlSSnWS*f RMEftir CSSfrKII. SI.Lauto • • NorthCereilnoTAKansasM Point, Mich., 1*91 Loto-Chovrotot-A. IM. YOSX VANRIf I —OgHonoS AnSy Baptist will play at 8 :3 0 a.m.: All Souls will batik St. Stephen at M ichigan *1. Kentucky 7AO T hooStr; M . (|) Scott OiiSyoii « t Loto ForS CooworthKi, Ml fronomtostort. 9.30 a.m.: Church of God tidies Atlanta • S 31. (19) Stolen Johansson. I woSon. 11*1 • • on Prophecy at 10:30 a.m.: and North Carolina (»7) vt. i (314), Ponoko-Owvrotot C. (7. tranomioolon; >3. (7) • • the Nativity Crusaders faces 9:33gm Bobby B a b o l . Dublin. Ohio. • • Holy Cross Lutheran of Lake Rebel (HoganOovrotot-C 41 honSllngi 13. minor.looguocom Iwroooslgsm • • (14) Dasny Sullivan, Aiges, OAKLAka ATtttETtCE *. Colo.. Colo., • • Manrat 11:30 a.m. Lato-C hovrotof C, 41, H vottW ; 34. (M ) BSSto Curt Young, gltchorj3^roS03l| Ion Pronctoco • • At Lee P. Moore Park. Flrat TNI PINALPOUB Choovsr, Asgon. Colo. , l i f t At Thetoast Neaarene tackles Trinity Ponoka Chovrotot S. 3A vibration; 33. IM) contract* til ‘ Montreal (Do.Menmu w ill of Cincinnati feoff Sroyton. (Blistotoi.t.-Msm Assembly of God From Deltona Cooworth toXE.3 XA 31 otoctrteof. toll) st PtoriSs at 8 :3 0 a.m.i Antioch Missionary fetoiSor. Agrftl (Hough7-lt)Tt*gm. Tack*AVissi rkIff43 Baptist of Oviedo challenges the Thso ol race; I hour, 33 mmutex. 3343* CotoraS* (NNS 30) of New York (C OhbltotoTA totoTA toweTAOT • X T S S t o i n — OMtosoS Noser Nativity Catholic Disciples at tol3t,t:togJR. - EvtRl r rtWf *w Moralsst victory■3347* IS( Atlsnto (MsSSus lO-ii) of Chicago 0:3 0 a.m.: and Sanford‘ ChrteUan onOJan mbm. MMter. |r ntiMiami Ofw CooNasttogoi 4tor 37(ago. (Morass WSt,t:Wg.m. Toooa Tech Si G hto 1 IK* America* LooSahosgoti 4 among! Sr xorlcos Aoasclottos. lost Mike welcomes Grace United Method PbltoSotohto (MutoollonS 13 III at I Lag tooSarti AsSrofti l to Tracy ll-MI. I to (Onbak toll). 7:1 TCXA*TECHEAONIOSTATE■ let of Lake Mary at 10:30 a.m FlttlgalSI MI-171. AnSrettt ITSIto TEXASTECNUi-3) St. Stephen scored one run In MV* - PtocaS Dove Atlanta llmotti toll); ItlrktonS 4M I * M. fexoagoo toll 31-3147. each» of the 0first three Innings, CUngar Al 117. NJoksoas 3-744 A 3caHA3 toll).3:31gm Loo Angola* (B.Msrttsoi AID at PtoriSo M l Atoins 1-3 301 Fsrrt* AIM A Totals * * each coming with w two outs, to (Armshssg*. Ml, 9.-Mgm. spatoom a 3-0 lead build 34) lead. The Methodists ion Otogo (bane* toU) st Plftoburgh ON* ITATI (1*4) came back with two runs In the IsxMh USE *7 3A Kaylas *13 7 7 I*. (WafcofWW* ll.7:3tgm. fourth liming, but left the bases 1jaded, and also left runners in scoring position in the seventh as the Catholics held on for their !l Robert Randall tossed a one-hitter In his Detrtck Quinn (run. RBI). Bart Dixon and third straight one run victory first pitching start as the Cardinals crushed take a 5-2 Brucn Carter (two runs each) and Shawn over First Methodist, including the A'a In three-and-a-half innings. TUfotaon and Anthony Jam es (one run two games In the Fall League. lead, but the Expos aent 17 men to the plate Pacing th e'8t. Stephen attack each). Pacing the Cardlnak offense were Badger and came up with 11 walks and two hits to The top hitters for the Cubs were Kevin were Steve Loerxel (two singles. (home run. doubk. three runt, three RBI). account for the I I third Inning runs. The McClain (two doubles, two runs, four RBI). Butler (doubk. aingk. run. two RBI). Robert RBI). Fred Vargas and winning Blue Ja y s cut (he lead to 13*18 with a seven McWhertor (two Hampton (two alnglea. two runs, two RBI). pitcher Jo er McW run fourth liming, but the Expoa scored two Terrell Jackson (trtpk. slngk. four runs, two sin g le s e a ch ). J o h n B lak e. R BI). Randall B J . Cl upper (two singles, run. RBI). D.D. RBI). Daniels (triple, run. four I insurance runs In the fifth to put the game (aingk. run. two RBI). Donnie Hinson (four Hampton (doubk. run. RBI). Walter Bryant Fernando Tones and Tom Ncary away. runs) and Uoyd Dixon. Roger Sizemore. (trtpk. three runs). Mike Evans (two runs) (one slngk and one run each). Contributing to the Expos offense were Bob Keegan (aingk. RBI). Pat Walter andI Nat Danny Harrison. Andy Heaberlinland i Nathan Fakrss (run). Gerald Bishop (two singles, three runs, three Perry (aingk) and Chuck SiamGaines (one run each). RBI). Bart Counts (double, two runs, RBI). ford (RBI). The last game of the day waa scoreless Phillip Reynolds and Bubba Benevcnto (one Greg Stafford singled and drove In the A’a Doing the hitting for First until the Pirates came up with three runs In aingk. one run and three RBI each). Adam run. un. while w hlkfShawn Eaaon scored the run. ethodlst were Dean L. Smith Met the fourth. The Royals answered with two Si evens (single, run. two RBI). Clint Ford The Cuba Jumped out to a 64) lead In the runs In the bottom of the fourth, but the and Chris Dapore (two singles (slngk. (wo runs, RBI). Chas Lytk (aingk. top of the flrat Inning, but the Orioles came Pirates pulled away with the six n u n In the each). Tony DcSormkr (slngk. three tuna). Jam es Young (run. RBI) and back with five runs In the bottom of the RBI). Bill Gracey andl W X . fifth. Bitty W right (run). opening frame. The game was Ued at 8-6 Doing the damage for the Pirates were Gracey (one aingk and one run Doing the hitting for the Blue Ja y s were after Iwo Innings and the Cuba went back Jam es Fields (three singles, two runs). Gene each). Mark Blythe (aingk) and Stephen Sperry (three singles, two runs, ahead 11-8 entering the bottom of the third, Butler (doubk. run. three RBI). Mike Magner Ja ck Ettonhead (RBI). Templeton (slngk. two runs. but again (he Orioles had the answer, Prophecy took a 14) lead In the (slngk. two runs, two RBI). Steve Harriett (slngk. run. RBI). Dustin coming up with live runs in the third and lop of the first Inning, but (single. RBI). Ronnie Washington (run. RBI). le . Two wo R B I). Lum eul D eM arco (single then holding the Cuba In the fourth for the Central Baptist came back with Brad Bender and Pat Cloud (one RBI each) (slngk. run). Trellis Smith and Thompson (aingk. win. and M am a Beasley and Tony Guandak six runs In the bottom of the first Adrian Knight (one RBI each). Aaron Knight inning and cruised to their 11th Providing the offense for the Orioles were (iwo runs each). and Fabian McKinney (1*0 runs each) and s tr a ig h t v ic to ry o v e r two Albert Harris (two singles, ruin three RBI). Getting the hits for the Royals were and Steve Pepitone lone Lorenzo Dixon (doubk. two runs. RBI). Tommy Raines (double, slngk. run). Steve Doing the damage for Central Jason Flannagan (slngk. two runs, two Avertll (two singles) and Jeremiah Cline and Richard Baptist were John Lamer (three RBI). Joseph Knight (slngk. run. RBI). Nathan Cline (one run each). Charlie McClain combined for 11 Philadelphia (Schilling II 111 at Houtton (Swindell 13d). 1:05p.m. San Francltco (Burkett to*) at St. Loult (Tewktbury II S),l:3Sp m Kfadoaedaf’i Oamot Coloradoat NewYork. 1:40p.m. Atlantaat Chicago, t :top.m. Lot Angelat at Florida, 7:3Sp.m. Montreal at Cincinnati, 7:3Sp.m. Philadelphiaat Houtton, 1:03p.m. San Francltcoat St. Loult, 0:33p.m. Thertleir't Oemet Montreal at Cincinnati, itits p.m. San Francltcoat St. Loult. l:3Sp.m. SanDiegoat Pittsburgh. 1:05p.m. Lot Angelat at Atlanta. 7:40p.m. te---a-j- game In the bottom of the sixth inning — and scored three runs for the D.A.V. Royals. Melvin Holt added a double, two singles, and an RBI. Alex Anderson tripled, singled, and scored two runs. Also chipping in were Anthony Ratonarong (two singles. RBI), Nick John son (two singles). Dwayne Tillm an and Clyde Stephens (one single each), and Chris Calhwn (one RBI). Sylvester Wynn paced the First Union A's with a home run, two doubles, two runs, and an RBI. Charlie Collier added a . double, single, one run, and an RBI. Jo e Wells singled and scored a run. Jo e Perry hit two singles. Chris Parra also singled. CARDINALS I S . PIRATES 10 Brian Diequez hit two singles, scored two runs, and drove In another to help rally the Ameri­ can Legion Cardinals. Curtis Woodworth chipped In with a single, three runs, and an RBI. Joe Sondhlem had a single, two runs, and an RBI. Adam Drydcn also singled and scored two runs. Other contributors were Jason Ollstrap (single), Mike Arrington (iwo runs), and Jerrm y Rothwell and Leonard Britt (one run scored apiece). The Monroe Harbour Pirates were led by Dominick Gelt*, who had a home run. double, three runs! and an RBI. Jam es Harkness added two doubles, a run. and an RBI. Tony Bohannon had a double, run. and an RBI. Also chipping In were Justin Nettles (single, two runs. RBI). Anthony Everett (single, run. two RBI). Eric Golden (single, one run), and Joshua Gentry (one run). CUBS I I . EXPOSO Not only did Jonathan Justice toss a two-hit shutout, striking out 10. he also hit an inslde-the-park home run and a single to drive In four runs. Freddie Hawkins contributed a home run. double, two runs, and four RBI. Terrance Daniels had a double, two singles, and two runs. Also chipping In were Aaron Richardson (double, single, two runs. RBI). BenJI Chisolm (dou­ ble, two runs. RBI). Erin Love (double. RBI), William Cleveland (single, run), Channlng Byrd (single), and Kenneth Chapman (one run scored). F o r th e S a n fo rd R o tary Breakfast Expos. Aaron Hubbard and Michael Ramey each hit a single. alnglea. run. two RBI). Bill Terwilllger (two alnglea. run. four n RBT), » ) , Ja y Crutchfkld (two alnglea. two nma, two RBI). Jeff Berryhlll (two alnglea. two runs. RBI). Eddie Coggon (two singles. / run. RBI) and Robbie Robertson (two singles, two runs). Also hitting were Mike McCoy (single, two runs). Ken Perry (single, run). Doug Luce (RBI) and BUI Rex (run). Hitting for Prophecy were Steve Frazier (Iwo singles, RBI). Rick England (two singles). Tony Dunklnaon (single, run) and Dave LaFlamme and Bill Clark (one single each). The Crusaders used a threerun fourth Inning to take a 8-4 lead, but Phillip Sutherland erased the disadvantage with a bases clearing two-out. double that gave Nazarene a 7-6 lead in the top of the sixth inning. Sutherland scored an insurance run on a Frank Turner single and both teams added a run In the seventh for the (Inal score. Babe Ruth- IxcMna MFWTMML MMUMML m w c n i ftSES IsdWNffE •fkwAHEjkl mtmS am twaaST �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. April 5, 1093 - »■ People Trees can save money Shade helps reduce cost of air-conditioning DAR to moot SANFORD — The Sallie Harrison Chapter of the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution will meet on Friday. April 8 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The meeting will begin at 2 p.m. The board will meet at the Chamber of Commerce at 1:30 p.m. prior to the Qeneral Meeting. At the General Meeting. Keith Reeves will be the featured speaker. He will talk about the American Indian. Birth contor reunion LONGWOOD — The Family Birth Center in Longwood Is planning their 11th annual reunion. The celebration will be on Sunday. April 18 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the center, which Is located at 211 W. Warren Ave. In Longwood. There will be a pot luck dinner beginning at 5 p.m. Anyone who has had a child at the center any anyone who Is Intcre&ted In this type of obstetrical care is invited to attend the celebration. For more Information, call 331 -4437. Polish Alllanco plans dinner ORLANDO - Lodge 3216 of the Polish National Alliance of North America. uj^MIbMw-pot tuck dinner on Sunday f The dinner will begin at 1 p.m. A $2 donation will be accepted at the door and a plate will be passed during the event. The dinner will be at the Marks Street Senior Center. 99 E. Marks St., at the comer of Magnolia and Marks In downtown Orlando. The public is Invited. For more Information, call William J . Odahowski at 363-2588. Taka off pounds sanslbly Members of Take OfT Pounds Sensibly, TOPS, Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:15 and 6:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323-7562 or 323-1664. Panic Attack group to mast Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Oroup meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434, Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active in public. Ovsreatsra to gather A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light, 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657. N arAnon to offer help Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando Qeneral Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364. Bridge club to meet, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. P in t St., Sanford. Sanford Uona to gather Sanford Lions Club meets (him 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. each Tuesday at the American Legion, 2874 Sanford Ave. Clogging olaeeee formed The Old Hickory Stampers offer free beginner clogging rlssars Intermediate and advanced lessons alto available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for mace information. Camera club to hold meeting WINTER PARK - The Orlando/WInter Park Camera Club meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the Crealde School of the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrews). Anyone who enjoys photography Is Invited. Details, call 679-3339 (day) and 898-2604 (eves). (c Temperatures are already on the rise and our air conditioning bills are sure to follow. According to Dr. Bob Black, of the UF's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, proper placement of trees around your home can reduce alr-conditloning costs by more than 3 0 percent. Trees modify local climate extremes by providing shade. Insulating the home from heat gain or loss and cooling the air surrounding their leaves. Once established, trees require little maintenance and In­ crease the value of your home. " B e f o r e c e n t r a l h e a tin g and a irconditioning, homes were designed and built to take advantage of environmental features,*' Black said. "Today passive methods of climate control are once again of Interest, and new Information has substan­ tially improved many energy-saving con­ cepts from the past." IFAS research-based program called Envi­ ronmental Landscape Management (ELM) T rn " r ’ r ,~ € ^ planting sites that conserve energy by using appropriate landscape design practices. Matching the correct type of tree to the proper location to achieve the desired effect Is one goal of ELM. For Instance, whether a tree Is evergreen or deciduous will affect its performance. Deciduous trees, which drop their leaves In winter, are recommended for southern, southeastern and southwestern exposures. In summer, they will provide desired shade. In winter, the bare canopy of these trees will allow the sun's rays to warm your home, creating additional energy savings. On the other hand, evergreen trees, which keep their leaves all year, used on northern and northwestern exposures will provide an t l read your reply to "One of the Family," who was insulted by the "store-bought, printed thank-you card" she received from "the entire Jon es family" after the funeral. Abby. when you lose someone you dearly love, even ITthe loved one had been sick for a long time, you are grief-stricken ana devastated. My sister died after a lengthy battle with cancer. She was only 34. I honestly can't even re­ m em ber who atten d ed h er funeral. There were many floral arrangements, but 1 was so numb, the last thing on my mind was reading the cards that came with flowers. My slater had left a 10-year-old son. and my greatest concern after him. If anyone held my actions on that day against me. I would be saddened because I wasn't my usual self. I say, be forgiving and kind: It hurts no one, and to do so might lighten the load of the bereaved. - DBAS JJCJLi Ym n I read your ly to "One of the Family," to w as I n s u l t e d by t h e .«.» 1)|4 iBCT^ i r twifSi K Sa *w 11mii *»»*— ForMttaurTV SsSm s m *LEMURSmagoiiw of Friday,April 2 i k-you card she received from the Jon es family after the funeral. Abby. the poem was not Inappropriate, as you suggested. It was a lovely poem — one I have received many times from the families of deceased friends and loved ones. Perhaps the Insulted lady did not realise that the funeral home often provides the family with a packet of thank-you cards that are Included in the funeral costs. Did the Insulted lady attend the funeral and send flowers Just to be recognised for her sacri­ fice? If so, she should have stayed home and sent flowers to herself. The Jon es family will probably be relieved that they will not hear from her again. You sympathised with the wrong Injured \ D B A S A B B Y l I had a mastectomy 17 years ago when 1 was In my early 40s. Only a few months later, 1 met an attractive man, a brilliant scientist years younger than me. He certainly had many choices, but be chose met What Impressed me was not that It clearly made no difference to him that I had only one breast: rather I was moved by the fact that he wanted to make a commitment to me when my prognosis was still uncertain. He offered love of such depth I would have been silly to be self-conscious about the fact that I was a bit lopsided. We were married that spring. Our marriage Is one of the happiest I know. One of the lessons I learned from having been forced to confront the fact of my own mortality Is to use what time I may have, and not to put off living. Any man worth loving will love "Inhibited and Embarrassed" lust the way she Is. Please tell her to drop both those adjectives and “ ** "alive and welT ftf IMi 6m Om*(Ini Okhu) UiM* a r effective barrier to cold winter winds, In addition to summer shade. If alr-conditloning alone will be used to cool your home for moat of . the five to seven -m on th hot se a so n , a s umme r windbreak on the southeastern exposure Is advisable, because summer winds can reduce cooling efficiency by Increasing hot air Infiltration around window and door fittings or cracks in aiding and m asonry.-----)t of trees c h o scr^ v shade Involves considering the mature height of the tree, the angle o? the sun's rays ana the height of the structure to be shaded. R ealistically , sidew alls are the m ost practical structures of the house to shade, because It takes many years for newly planted trees to shade the roof. The target areas 'for shading during Florida's warmer months are the side walls on w e s t e r n , e a s t e r n and s o u t h e r n exposures, respectively. Windows provide the most direct entry for heat Into the home, so special attention may need to be given to walls containing the most windows. The benefits of new shade trees should be felt within five years If the trees are planted 7 to 20 feet from the sidewall depending on Forgive, forget is best policy in handling ‘insults’ Jayceee meet In Ban ford The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone Interested in attending can Mil Brent Adamson or David T. Rusal J r . at 322-3663. TRICIA THOMAS each tree's ultimate height and on the slxc of the lot. The closer a tree Is planted to the house the longer Its shading effects will last during the day. The shadow of a tree planted 10 feet from the home will move across the shaded surface four times slower than a tree planted 20 feet away. The shape of a tree also Influences the duration of shade, because spreading, round and vase-shaped canopies will provide the longest periods of shade over the day. If shade requirements are Immediate, a fast-growing tree will Increase In height by 3 or more feet per year and provide shade within the 5-year period. But most fastgrowing trees are both short-lived and weak-wooded, so plan carefully. Instead, plant both a small, rapidly growing tree and a moderate or slowgrowing species nearby. The fast-growing tree can be removed once the other tree begins providing shade. Dt,.. Black cautions homeowners.not to overlook trees n n t i v g i n F i n H r f a Inletest 'native "trees Ki3» has iniTOtkcd gKIUy In t state, and in some cases these trees may be better adapted to local soil and weather condltona than exotic trees. Environmental Landscape Management makes sense for everybody, as nearly half of Florida's residential energy use goes toward cooling the home during the long, hot summer. And as utility rates escalate, "so does the cost of staying comfortable In your home." For more Information about the proper selection and placement of trees In the landscape call the Agriculture Center at 323-2500 ext. 5550 and ask for Circular EES-41 "Landscaping To Conserve Energy — Trees for Central Florida." Thanks for a real upper. Your letter will give hope and encouragement to many women who may have to face that kind of surgery. M agic numbare: Chuck Martin, right, manager of 7-11 at French Avenue and First Street, Sanford, presente a plaque and 7-11 mugs to the Porter family, Lois and Todd, and their three children, Tiffany, 2 months; Deanna, 5; and Whitney, 4. Each of the children weighed 7lbe., 11 ozs., at birth. raw n �lBB|ipBfl8BP^VNHPVV w Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 5, 1993 CLASSIFIED ADS CITY OF L A K I MARY, FLORIDA MOTICIOF FUBLIC NIARINO NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by ft** City Com minion ot the City of Lake Mary. Florida, that •aid CommlMion will hold a Public Hoarlng on April IS, 1ft). at 7:00 P.M.. or at toon thereattor at pottlblt, to contldor tram time ta t'me until a decltion It made by the City Cammttalen. Caplet at the Ordi­ nance m full are available In the City Ctork’t Office. A TA PED RECORD OF THIS M EETINO IS MADE |V THE C I T Y F O R ITS C O N V E N ­ IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN A D E­ QUATE RECORD FOR PUR­ POSES O F A PPEA L FROM A DECISION M AD E BY TH E CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE POREOOINO MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO E N ­ SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED­ INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRAN GE­ M ENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY O f LAKE MARY, FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER CITY CLERK Dated: April). Iff) Publish: Aprils. Iff) DED-M Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 aiM TYftn DUPONT ENGINEERING AS­ SOCIATES, at al.. Defendant!. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Forecloture en­ tered herein. I will tell the property tltualed In Seminole County, Florida, detertbed at: Condominium Unit *4. Build­ ing S ot HIDDEN SPRINOS CONDOMINIUMS, according to the Declaration ot Condominium NOTICE OF ACTION To: Marvin Rocfclyn Sorter 1M Exeter Court Sanford. F L 31771 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor dltaolutlon ot mar­ riage hat been filed agelntt you and you are required to terve a copy ot your written defenses. If any, to It on MICHAEL E. O R A Y , E S Q U I R E , w hole addrett It 1101 Watt F ln t Street. Pott Office Box IMS. Sanford, Florida 8771-ISM. on or before the Ifth day ot APRIL. Iff) and file the original with relief demanded In the Petition. D a te d th is ISth d a y at MARCH. Iff). A4aryanne Worn A t Clerk ot the Court B y: Nancy R. Winter A t Deputy Clerk Publlth: March I f A April S. tl, If.Iff) DEC-M4 iminoie 12-2611 Manufacturing firm In San lord taokt gan. office hatp. Potltlen ragulrat word pro catting ■ IS W PM. good num erical and talaphona tkllltl Dapandablllty It Oftentlall Non-smoking environmanl. Banalllt. O utlined applicant! thouId apply at Florida Job Service • Job 10700)0. Equal Opportunity ing deter Med preparty tltualed In SEMINOLE County, Florida: L e t 1 1 . B l a c k B, I D Y L L W IL D B O F LO CH ARBOR, SECTION FOUR, ec- •■iad a^ aljfcm l.-— -w — O ffld a l Record! Book 1*41, P a y MSI and amended by amendment thereto recorded June t. lias m Official Recordt Book 1044. Paget m d thru ta t, and f u r lh a r am ended by amended by amendment thereto recorded February M. IfSS, In Official Recordt Book 1711, poqot efts thru 0f74. and further amended by amendment thereto recorded February 30. IfSS. In Official Recordt Beak 1711. pages OfTSthru efts, and further Mvftliw Curt# ra M laciHty •inVffUfTtWIT TntflTO IICUfUVU July 17, IftS In Official Recordt Beak 14*4, Paget 1444 thru MSI, Public .Recordt ef Seminole County, Florida, together with all WTIMiM PliPWIWIf nwrilt June It, net, at the public recordt at Seminole County, Florida, together with all appur­ tenances thereto end an w- Nodded. metal building tlon. Good w M tti ttfno situation. Apply In pt S7TSW. SR as, Sanford at tot forth In tald Oedarattan. Together with: tl replace, paddle fans, mirrored closet deers, refrigerator with Icomaker, range, i;thwather. disposal, wether, dryer, itlcfw eve even* at public tale, to the highest and bett bidder for ceth. at the West front door at the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, at 11:fS a.m. an the find day ef April, Iff). WITNESS my hand and Of­ ficial Seal at Mid Court this and day at March, iff). (Court Seal! MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ef the Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton * 1—Monty to Ltwl tvo.tLk.Mary 154) weekly. M M M l a gain st yea and S ID N E Y KABBASH, JR.t PATRICIA M. KABBASH. In We above snttttod County. F lifM ii a MiUtr aak VI#WWlfo eOwi lw M FTm WklMMil nfwWot Md bed bidder far eeeh of -11tOB AM. on May 1. t f f t at the Wtet Front Poor at the Seminole Caanty Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. DATED April t i f f ) . (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Cterii of Wo Circuit Court tMilrwile rmmfu WfTIR^m U W Itf i riWLMa M EM CORPORATION OP FLORIDA N/K/A AMERICA’S MORTOAOE SERVICING, lnt« U c ’d/leturod. Sonny. ID IO T IS AUTO REPAIR - �^ *i Sanford H erald. Sanford, Florida - M onday. A pril 5, 199^ 71-Ht1»WanfrM 71— Hplp WawttM Office Nurst Dmtal Assistant For Family practice otllce In Sanlord. Eip. pratarred. Full lima with banatltt. m ea rs Will train, mutt hay*. High School Diploma, transport* lion and onlay working with tha public. Sand Resume and plctura to: Dontal Aaatatant, 11? t. Oak W.. tanlard, PL nm a PRODUCTION T R A tN iR a Great baglnnart (poll Train fullyl Nice boat want* you on their payroll today I AAA EMPLOYMENT. m i l 71 FOVKUfT OftKATOt w/ ana. Apply M P. *AM • 1PM at Saminola Procatt Inc.. 1410 Doifnar Placa, Perl of Sanford, ( t ilt M at 1-4), « PROttT DESK C L IR K a Pleasant phana tk llli and caring paraanallty naa naadad I AAA EM PLOYM ENT,.mat?* Pa -- —i_a —— *—— —m. 10 •Cv^WIhit nVOvPMVI •WITn our area. Mutt have car, phona and an|ay poop la. Raply F L Greatlog Sarvica, 4BS ». Canter St.. Eutflt. PL u m (*o»3S7 3»1| N M n m n n a w n iM R ip . preferred. H air by Call «!-*?** or M17II5 iS . Hm i A E i p OBJ RECEPTIONIST/IECRETARY Pt. time (1 dayt/wk.) Filing, typing, otc. Sand rttumos P.O. BOX 740*1*. Orange City. FLM774StJ*orFAX: _______ IB* 77*4747_______ RRSTAURANT All Positions! DENNY'SNowHiring Tap Dollar tor E iparlanced Cookt. Apply In portent At: 1771 Ortaade Or., laniard. eROVTR SALRSa *400 «*l Hiring Immodlatolyl Company putt you on the road today I Call now for dttal ItI AAA EMPLOYMENT, m il? * M LR* Oak lawn Park C u n tltr y and Funeral horn* It looking lor full flm* employeat lor prenoH countallng Call Dal* Myort, M7-41S3___________ SECRETARIAL HOUSfXCKPfl/COOK Lawn Mainttnanca Wortar Riperlence pratarred. time. *474 Po.ilion open I Application* accepted April 5 • i. fAM • 11PM. Superior Moldings 177 PaworCt. (Sanlord)._______ SECRETARY Riperlonced. Canttructlon almatphtri. Plaata apply at Southern Trust. 1101 Aileron Circle. Sanlord Airport off Anilaut employer neadt you to keep hit ttock In order 1 AAA RMPLOYMRWT, m il? * ★ * ★ STYLIST New Stop! Pull LPN Riper lanced In retirement fa* dllty preferred. Day hour*. Apply In portae i M* Akpert Rd^SaiHrdPL-__________ oMAILROOMe *7 hr I Oapandabillty hatdi the key I Handle pettage and Into rtln g m ach in e. O roat beneflttl It's for you I AAA RMPLOYMRWT, m»IT* MROICAL llpm?am Immediate'opening la opening for LPN o k . organUatM Haffaegf/ . a;.tkw*? R ip. preferred. Salary commenturata with a«p. Banatltt Lfn Part time, fltilblo houn Good L o c a l 11 F la a lb la heuc*JH4ll4ecllM*t7 • eSTVLIST A Nall Tech* a Commltelan ar Spec* Rental. Baey Shapl Own Client*la a Ptue. Sacreft......... TELEMANKETING IImmediate energetic and motivated phona praa. Ram up to but net limited to M an hour Duo to our oippnilon. wo h a v e a taw p a r t tim e employment opportunities for a terrific ceuee. No SailingWill Trabt. Oraat hour* and no weekend* Plea*ant olflc* onvlranmant call M*41M TEUMAMITIM fOSITNMS Day or evening, full time. R ip e rle n c e d ta la t help II407440-7711________ curs Alllthlfte DtBery Matter. M N. 117-W, Patent. EQE/M/F LFN • 7AM ahlft. Pt. Mm*. In porton. Lakavlew p Center, l i t R.m d St. I Of CAL k Ipoclallllng Mi Altholmort. f . neadt LP N and Nurtlng ..Assistant, all. thlftt aval labia. I Apply bi aaraan: M l Suntet »Or, C tiiiM arry. aw-MM HANKY HOW* JU va Mi pratarred. Free room »and beard plue salary er came »le my home. Single mem OK J Pleaee call JMn. MUSTS TREE CUMKR CH A . a ll appliances. NEW Carpal, paint A vinyl plus •lac. range. Lq fenced y d . trees, sern A carpeted porch, carport w /ulll. rm Root less than 5 yrs O N L Y 147.100 Occupancy ready! Sale by Owner........................ IM *4M SA N FO R D , B Y O W N ER . 1/7. IS O tq. II. tll.000 B ELO W A pp rlatal. at tto.ooo 1706 F 7nd St. Owner Flnanacing or le a s e o p t io n s p o s s ib le *04 774 1411_______ SANFO RD -H idden Lake. 1 ? ' large wooded lot. quiet cul de tm .l4t.t00.177 1004 WAREHOUSE! Full time, all thlftt available. up to III par hour. 4M-1101 WARRMOUSR AND O IN IR A L LAROR N R LP NRRDROt Bonus for driver*. All thlftt eveilabta. Dolly pay, no to*. Report ready to work 1:10 am. Industrial Labor Svc., M il French Av. No phone coll* WAREHOUSE WORKER STAIRS PROPERTY W arehouse parson with automotive peril eiporlenc* to work In ports Inventory. thippMtg end receiving. PC knowledge helpful. Call lem orrtm Mf MMNitfmfif. RRM BPY STAFPINE, B*» MM Eichange eervlcat tor dltcounted rote on room A board. M l MM call after 1PM W O R K R R S N I R O R D t ll DAILY WORK, DAILY PAVI Report *t 4AM: 47» S. Hwy 17*7, Cateotborry_________ WRECKER DRIVER Mutt have oiperlenc*. clatt B COL, and live In Sanford area. Apply at 1M7 W. let St. Sanford. M F 7: JG* t i — A p a r t n M w t i/ House to J f u n ROOMMATE MATCHIM! A L L A raatl Hundred* at Roommatatl 74 hour matchlMtol •7-Mt-ltM M ANAGEM ENT A REALTY 4 0 7 - lS - m i/ in M70 STARTER HOME Outside Sanlord. 1100 Celery Ave. 1.1 acres and BARN . *11.000.........................I l l 7701 A T M 99—A M r im t f lt t U nfurm sbid / SANFORD, Near I 4.1 bdrm.. I bath. M7S month. MJO tacurl fy.MI-Mtd __________ SANFORD'S Root Kopt lo o *11 Pool A Laundry. IB 1 Bedroom* Convenient location i ______ cad Pot 014400______ IAN FOND • 1 bdrm. duploi. control H /A . n k t M7*/mo.***4U4 1 BDRM. duploi. UM/mo.. loooo/aoc. dm. R F F IC apt. turn.. MM ptue tec. » - M 1 0 3 -Howto* 93— R o o m tfo r R e a T 1/ C H A N ROOMS, 171/wk. K ltc b ta , pksae. S A N P O R O , I Ig. b d rm ., w/prlvata bath. House prlv.. Mtd. utility. *70 wk m o r n md. prlv., Private hemal M/F. **l/wk. piutdtpatii.m 7*44 TOWNS prat. liberal mala aoakt tame fa there furnished 1 bdrm. heme. Mt/wk Mtcl. ell. Quiet Sanford are#■M14«*7 f7—Ago rt moots FwnOshoO / Rout CALL US FIRST tor top Soml not* County single family and duploi rontol proport let I HD REALTY, NB4M* AVAILABLE, Small 1 bdrm. homo. CMA. carpet, If. yard. S4SS month. IM* security. SB-1441 or SB4C74_______ CARRIAOR HOUSR dean 1 bdrm. 1 bath, kitchen tpplltnroii unit A/C. tancad. goad neighbor*, uis/ma. *1*0 im m tt. m - m - m a ________ OROVRVIRW Lavaty 1 bdrm.. 1 " . Fpk., B*r*g* fBNMng tar .M tM n tU I ^ From I All rental and real aetata advertisements are tubfact to tha Federal Fair Hauting Act, which make* It Illegal to adverilea any pretaranca. IlmItalian ar dltcrlm lnaflan toe, handicap, familial skfus NRWLY PAINTSD. 1 bdrm. carpeted, electricity turn., |utt right tar working coupIt or tltfck porton. (MS phrt dopant. M*-ttl7 AFFORDSBLR HINTS LG. ONR BOOM. ON WRKIVA River. Fishermans Paradlta. yard maintananca done, water to finer paid, M M month. 1st loataoc. S14»tf 1, Wring A LO S/1, , can. H/A. w/w carpet. ‘ S4M/mp.*M»dm. S H M I O tT IR N . Cttafry Itvtagl t M>d.uMt.MMma.4»7-M»17ai SALE 0 0 LCASR, Laba Mary Weeds- s i tp im w o id Ct. 4 bdrm. 1 bath pool homo. Lk. Mary Ichaatt. eat Mt kitchen, formal dining, an cut da tec. Iyard. Avail. nawL- ■ . STARTING AT $381 a Now Construction B Sparkling Pool • E idling Clukhout* O tall Cleaning Ovant Blco Makers B Rat In Kitchen* BColling Pan* CodarCrook Apartments r •KIM, I KtJSc S4Mma. tSSeac. i Realty, lac. Property Mpad. JMaOayta BBR-BARdAJAmmOBOO.HA-tiAt MM R LU O T ST.. 1 bdrm.. c a r p e t,llv ln a , b it. u til, ri lin t iig i l ^ - r Id A ptue m c d a jjw w rrn e 1 ROOM. 1BATN - Central H/A. S4M/ma ptue security. HoH Realty. M*P74 OMkohaurt.AAonFr1.e4i Sat.ASun., tl-i Small pall accepted A lt BMIOORN LAKH VMa. 1/1 w/tern. parch, tig. tar apt, private. ta**ma.S4M toe. aIANFOR10 I S/f J t.. water A MB. OnlyS4Mma.l4Miac. Bl/I SAN FOR O. w/drisdwd 1741taw. nth St. CALL OENRVA OARDRNS APTS..................... JM-MM CWTR t BDRM ,, Rllndt, pabdad. SM andaac. UMUMoa pdN O pefsl............. M B MM LA K I JINNIR APARTMENTS tOdnB.RdN.A«aRMIa.OiBB 4*IW 447y»M « *l LO Y R L Y Madera 1/1 goad nalghkarhaad. Alterdable, security No eat*. M S P l/ l CROSSINGS. SMS me. ptue M M dm- s/1 DELTONA. MM M B pAtft o m Mp. A v iil p li A a rittd ................... S i t i * l m i m n ru w o o n •m hvi NICR A CLEAN. I Hardwood Heart, apt. Rat Mi kit. >M0 me. ptue dap. MI 4M4 far ra n t In Oataan, on Maytown Rd. Ste/mo. noo dmarit. UtllltlM furnished, s i 7*MarS4 l i n attar tPM S B D R M .. m Bath. AC-Haat. Paala area, near school. UtO <j n a 1£ j j j m c 7 * t £ j t t ; M M ^ 114— W a r R fM W M S f f R c t / R t f lf L O N O W O O D /L A K R M A R Y M id site storage warehouse*. 40*M * 1400 tq. tl. Free rani w /tt me. k a ta , from lU V m o _________ SI-OS*_________ M O D E R N 7 M tq. It.. Truck kv*t. knead, offices, parking. « J M * O .F T .t ............ 171COM S A N F O R D • M N. E lm Ava. S A M tq. N. with offices. B r k k • truck ht. • sprinkled. 44*V • 1 phata tarvlca. Lt. menu, o r distribution ctr. S J N t .S l- I ll* ___________ S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E • 4*A and O ld .Lake M ary Blvd. •I.1S* • 1.000 tq . It. o l fk/w arahoum •Finished olf k s m*oa atm a v a lla b k. JtagoaboRaajtjr J N M I l i 111—O ffice Ip o c e /R e n t NRW Sontord afllcat and/or worohoueot. 40*1400 *q. ft. SaotNI.SMS/mo. i s m i IAN FORD. Office ipece. *400 ep. ft. building total. I M tqM pm orika unit 11170*4 1J1— Condominium ______ Rontol* t/l NORTH L A K I VMlag*. FpiT nauMIut. pool. Lk.front. Avail. ^ A p r il H M M n m J ^ ^ M l — Homos for Soto Qwitl Skfh Hn| A 1 bdrm. Attk i ape I Call ’ 40*4777 m O a v ’ t Fa roclo tu ro t. Ra p o t/A ttum * 'N o Q uality Hamotl Owner financing. Seminole. Orange. Volutio. U ltlifp k iiN m i I M N F n m * Piastrett • renovated, carpel. eppllearai. tencad yd. *4*.t0* d Ram voted Ilka new s/i, tpic., appi.newpaint. tie. too a Peal Namal In cul da sac. j/i. a 1/1 aa h acral Renovated, appliancat. fenced yd. *47,*00 a i/ la a i acratl 1.440 *a H.dbi. wide. Ipk. eppl. out bldgs, fenced tar harm*. *4*.t00 a 4/1. tancad. garage, tse.eoo AetumeNaOuaMMeel •1/1 aa 1/1 acrel Fenced, cul da eac. dead and street. »*4.*oo Additional hornet avail. L e u Mian *7K down I PAOLAa 4/1 on on 1.14 acre*. Paeturo with (table, tt It.tOO Lk. Mary renovated. Ilk* now 1/1. mpt. garago- M*AM Lb . A U rv/Loagw aad Peal Noam. in . garage, living, dining, lam. rmt. M l. too D s p is i V I . CHA. carpet, saw me. 14*4s. Lake Am. S B 70to 1ANF0R0 10. > bdrm.. m balk, now CHA. Drape*, calling tana. dove, retrlg, laundry, patia and laraa warkdwp. On ddat dead and drool. No pet* •47*am. ptue Id. ladaadm e. CaNMIMf* NO OIASONARLR OPPRR RIFW SIO an this anal l/l Mock, carport. Eeltling mort oaae 117,00a N B A a IO V LL W ILO R SCHOOL. S acres. 4/1 split plan, paai. w ill tradol tl**400 l i t A C R R S w ith m o b ile , p a rtia lly tencad M M. an E. 4*.................... Asking tit,eoo ORA NOE CITY l/l«t. kneed back, nice neighbors! N opual Hying I......................... M l,*00 n i b i H ............ m m t DCLTONA. Ora*4 LanNoal E2 accot* 14 tchaaie A Shop ping. 1/1 split plan w/screen ream. incl. appl A washer dryer. M*.*M or Attuma Nan Qualify a iiv a m n e s RKCNANRR OR S R U your property lacalad aayvdiara l liv t M r t Realty, 7744411 Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts, i h i : - z i ■ )» f f. . * V i * . ’ i :!i . r '{ • fR M R Jl k lM r iu 2714 Ridgewood Ave. S asford 330-5204 ^ 36 YLARS REALTY, INC. We list and sdl Mary. in. targe aiaa k cut da eac. vacant, m m T rM o a / R iw it Lake Ada II 1 bdrm. M l mo and «p 11X70 S I M 107— M obile H o m e*/R ent FN AO R VA ASLOWASHk% V t split plan, dM. car garapt. tpk., tern, patta. Mia Maor i, O V I STENSTROM S bdrm./l bath w/lamily ream I tMB/mal Call a SANPORO t/l AM., now paint blbidt A carpet. Wadtar dryer Mtd.S4Mma.SMSaec. U 11/1 w/geragt, con trot h*at/AC. Clean and qukl I tdl/mo. plus toe. lit-Use VaurAaant.aitdlM 3 1 4 4 )1 4 N utff Rmmttd WHY RENT? 105— DwplexT r ip le x / R u t WDEFIOTW * * S 9 C O M .* * 141— Homes for Sale SANFORD 3/1 NRW Shapl Weed crafts woT ..SI 0*S*or JS-130* T tto m a rU ttn of the matt beautiful roeartt |/t Florida. No tailing. Call only Ihota client* who have re quaskd our call. Give away glttt to conaumart who vltlt our proportlot. Si able future with prafettlanal Income* avallabk far tha right Individ­ ual*. Call Mary ar ReMi, Sundoy-Thurtday 7 Ipm Only I B H B I _________________ WANT M O Rt OUT Of MM? A position with plenty el lor advancement? Con ollMtg III* Insurance lor a compony theft boon torvMtg the South tor IM year*. LIFE OP OIOROIA will train you. give you a good tlarilng In­ come and help you mold a secure finenectel future for you and your lamlly. It you are a man or woman ever II and Ilka to matt people, there may bo a place tar you bt our agency lerce. Find out I CALL lor an Mitarvlaw with Fred Monksine. m i R. Colonial Or., Orlande. PL. Soaking p s a lt lg n f o r S a n t o r d j I4*74**11*l. ROC K IT 'N ' C A R L Y LE ® by Lorry Wright With at laatt 1 years aip. bad back*: M l lit? COUNSELOR help! Par a ^---- *i aa— i__ - W _ aa»_ MW* imam wagat with multiple thlftt available. P U L L ar PART Ttmat A ik far Mr. D avit, Apply In Parian: Amoco. 4SBS W. SR 4* A 14. Iam -5pm. R iltlt. Part time. Ce o a tk im area. S m om m g*.tltm 7_________ a JR. S I C H IT ARY a mpany effort loft of I Tap (poll Hurryl IP LO TM R W T .m iltt eUBORCRe Lave tha euldaartf Thlt com­ pany could be far you I Perform all around dutlet. get paidraMariMnal Hurryl AAA RMPLOYMRWT, m -H 74 7 1 ~ H » o W n tto T *Ultf M«y* • LARR M ART I lk ilN . tar sale by owner, priced below ap pralsai. 4/11*. scr eened pool. Security. Ip k .. and m uch m a r a U lt f . t W . lS 1471 1 and 4 bdrm. homes available in tamlnala and Volusia Caunikt. NO OOWNPAY M I N T TO Q U A L I P I E O BUYRRSI INTEREST RATE AT 7.U% FIXRO. Gov I ra p a t. bank la ra c la tu ra t. eeiume no quality mortgages l Low monmiy Call tar datalitl l— f M— Hsli. 333-7171 AA Caraaa, hm . at- ism C > t i > i <y,. more property than anyone in the Greater ^Sanford/lake Mary area. 181— Appliances / Furniture • S E T OF T A B LE LAM PS M a rb le a c c e n tl SIS each. 4*11744 _________________ • S IN O LE . H O LLYW O O D B E D completa w/ Simmons springs and mattress E X C E L L E N T condltlonl 110 317 7744 _____ S P A - 1 p e r s o n p o r t a b le . N E V E R u s e d l C o m p le te w /c e d a r g a re b o an d u n ­ derwater light, tl.571 _________407 M l 7717________ • S T IF F E Y 'S A llsrd tb le s » , * • e O P E N W ED.-SAT. • a • B U Y -S E L L F U R N IT U R E 1111 S enkrd Ave. 11*4111 U S ED B ED D IN O S A L E M King. Quean. Full 1 Single. S45 a Set A U pl L A R R Y 'S M art 171-4111 183—T elevisio n / Radio / Stereo CB RAD IO base station with a desk power microphone. Exc. cond. likena w l 111174 *400 E X P E R T repair T V s . V CR s. Camcorders. In home svc A w a r r a n t r F r a e M lJ * * ? * ! ^ 187—SporiinQ~Good» K N IV E S Custom made or repair. Call M att ..................... 1111004 • L E F T -H A N D E D SET OF O O L F C L U B S I B a g an d H a n d ca rt In clu d e d l 110.00 OBO .......................... 114 Ito7 • PIN O PONO T A B L E with A L L equipment I Good condl lion 130 111 4444 SB 223—M isce tla ncous « B U Y .S E L L * T R A D E * 1111S. French Ave. Hueys Crown Paw n....... I l l I7 U • FISH T A N K S T A N D lo r 10 g a llo n tank. E X C E L L E N T condltlonl Only S17 001 Call __________ S O 0*0*__________ FO R S A L tl O bi b• d w / c o m lo r t s r , p illo w shams 1751 Com modore I7t computer w/num. games S7S0 O BO I E n c y c l. (B rltta n ic a . W a g n e llI S lO / s e ll S h a rp m icro w ave w /ca ro usel 1501 134 *701 or 171 1747 _____ F O R S A L E I A rm o ira - 171! Water purifier (Shaklee). like new O N L Y l l l l l Magnavox portable D/W. TV and radio, ac/dc. like new O N LY M il Recumbent exercycle • O N LY !t* f K irby vacuum S ill Answ ering m achine S ill Auto polisher - t i l l Dining Ja b le and 4 chairs SMI **01704 F O R T H E B E S T in B aauly P ro d u cts A V O N C a n 't Be B*al! C all Sam You AVON M A N ! 407 l i t S)*1 or 117 411! O O A R A O E DOOR OPENERI 131 14* 1441 *M 4 R 4 SHOT R E V O L V E R PISTOL, with 7" barrel. 1? cal GOOD condition 1100 00 __ r a m * ______ STORAGE BARNS A ll wood. 117 tire s. 4 models. Flea World. R7I. I (00 114 1404 • W M A R O O E R S S IL V E R W A R E A A Heavy In woodchesll HOP i l l o ttr 193— L a w n * G ard en 230—An ti q ue7 Cl assic _______ Cars__ • O R E A T B U Y I Immaculate l/l»». freshly painted with a Great Room, dining room, scr porch, workshop, fenced yard and m oral Mt.000 a LAW N M O W ER ) 1 years. New bladel Asking *40. C all 3710144 PO N TIAC F ire b ird l»*». One - ow narl G a ra g e d l *1K m l. N iw .sa w o .a o yra a * * * 195—M achinery/Tools 2 3 1 -C a rs • M A Y F A IR M EAD O W S V IL L A I Nice 1/1 lakefronl has II a ll I Great Room, fully equipped c a l In kitchen with washer dryer, scr porch and m orel *14.*00 • C R A F T M A N • R ad ial arm taw w /itand. *" blade. GOOD condltlonl tIOOOBO. S O 1141 SO FA A N D 1 Chairs, Mahogany. Danish. Good Condition, t i l l 130 M i l B A CO UNTRY COTTAOEI Q u a ln l l / l w ith beautiful hardwood floors, nice eal in kitchen, dining area with view o l tread yard I tia.fOO 199— P e ts * Supplies CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 11*1 Park Dr., Sankrd *41W. Lake M ary BI., Lk. M ary •Ib P i t 37tl 1/1 ( F L I T plan, 1.4*0 tq II.. o v e n lte d lot. garage, many • l i r a s . S E D a lto n * . Not assumable. tll.* 0 0 114 1170 153—A cre ig eLotR/SRlR L A K E F R O N T LOT Big Lake M ary 100* X 4*0\ Plnelrea A Quail Run R d.tT tK . C all 407 171 0471 O CALA N AT’ L AoREST. Weeded lets I ts .tio each, no money down I *71.41 monthly. ________ le o o w i ion________ "S 3/4Acm6*tNva "r"’ Fronts over 400' on ST 44. Could be divided. Scarce Hem. A s k in g 110,000 p t r a c re . Tarm t. Trade. Ca llN O W II CAU1ART HEAL ESTATE 322-7455 157—Mobllg H om t«/SalR N E W IWJ'sl Low down A Inter • t t l 14X70 tISO/mo 14X70. *l71/me. 141 570*___________ S I T U F IN C A R R IA O I Ceve, 1 bdrm.. I bath. Gregory M obile Hornet S I 1100 1*0— B u slrm s F o r S alt S E N T I N E L F a p t r R e u le ll Sanford A re a l Good opportu n l t ^ S l » I 4 4 : » l : S PM . 155— D upltx for Sale SANFO RD D U P LE X I bdrm each, w ill finance. Slt.tOO Call A t k r A 1 407 174 t044________ S A N F O R D • D U P L E X , l / l and 1/1. A ttum ab'e no quality. Take ever payments *1.000 ...................... m 1414 111-Appliances / Furniture A*- B I S T A P P L IA N C E S NOW A T F L E A W ORLD I Row W 7 Buy/Sell/Sarvlce appliance* Fre e delivery, S 4 S41_______ B A I R C O N D ITIO N ER . Hunter to te a w e y p o r t a b le . 5000 R.T.U. Like new. used one i. *100. Phono M l 414* B B E A U T IF U L IO F A AN D C H A I R . G O O D c o n d ltlo n l Beige with la ll colors I Hava to ■oe li t beauty 1 1*0 00. C all __________ 14*1441__________ B E D . B ra ts queenslia. ortho mattress, new still In bos. Costt1800 Sell *100. S I *411 B B IO N A N O IN O W A L L M IIR O R . 41" e 14" with 1" wood tram*. 14100 Phone ___________11*1111 a a U ead furniture, appliancat A D E A D VCRS. CaN iM tKM by. M 7-17U R A Y B I D , W H IT E Irw i and brats, ortho mattress, new *1111 In wrapper, and pop up trundk. Was M 00 Sacrifice S M S i a e n . ____________ • D E S IG N E R H E A D B O A R D King Sira, bamboo, white and nke. V E R Y unique I U l O BO __________ 111 4S40 D IN IN G R M . Eat. B royhill * pc Ok. w d . New S I M New M00 X * SMI No calls attar t pm • EXTRA TALL ENTRY 7 ft. i I t in. New Skin. II in ■ 17 in p ie ce o l b e a u tifu l stained glass and hardware t/100 I S A M ._________ _ • F A N O N STAN D I It os d ia lin g . In Ilka new condltlonl lip p e d * ! t t l C a ll S O 010* • M IR E -A B E D COUCH Earth k m . plaid. GOOD condltlonl O N L Y SMI C a ll M l 7174 • HOOVER V AC U U M For e a k l t x o o C a ll 171144* • M ICR O W A V E tlO l M odern t ir e , good co nditio n! C e ll B 7 1470. Winter Spr.ngs Y A M A H A Elect*** Organ, two keyboard* plus bench troo A N T IQ U E R eek* rocker 1171 Beth In ate. condition 111 7SS E L IZ A B E T H BAUO H Dog training. 15 y rt. a sp l Private or Group. C a ll WI-1145 • F R E E O O O O Y II B ritta n y Spaniel. 7 y rt. old female, spayed, needs room to run I 140 SMI ROIWEIILER PUPS! 4 females. Carm an bloodline. Both parents on premises. tl7 S /a a .t0 4 M ll* 7 4 _________ 201-H orses S A N FO R D - F U L L HO RSE B O A R D IN O I Beautiful new fa c lllty l C all M t 7*07 209—W earing A p parel • L E A T H E R P U O H T JA C K ET w /ilp o u t lining. Lika new. Si. Irg„ brown. SI00. I S 4711 O W O M E N 'S CLO TH ES, m lie d sires I tIO.OO tor all 1171-0411. 211—Antique*/ Collectibles D O LLS beautiful collectibles, a ll kinds. V inyl, composition and porcelain. C a ll 111 1*11 SHAO C A It D tr* ft) *M e dorvaids P * Orlando tats. Single Shags a v a i l a b l e . S IS a s a t . B u y - S a ll- T r a d a . N B A or B a se b a ll. A ll below book. n iu c h m ls ^ ^ j- jj- jjjjjJ W a ^ 215— Boats and Accessories • A I R B O A T r u f T o r a t t k a M er . 140 H P, Lycom ing new mags . Ip ro pt. trailer. 13100. C all Sf-1401 or 173-7370 BIO BOAT S A L E I 70' Grady W hile S4000 74' SportCrall Cabin SUOO. 77' Aqua Sport Cuddy M000 10* Grum m an Pontoon 1*000 14' F le ita Pontoon 11000 A H O Y M A R IN E , INC. H lg .3 1 f h S l.lH B 4 M O O E E N E E II FT.. Galv. tra il er, *i* H P Johnson tn o o l k M ary I S 1410or 110 1101 _ # PONTOON » ' F IE S T A . M r. 70 H P M erc, w/power tllt/lrlm . It.000 Call447 ^77 IIM • S K E E T E R b a u boat. IN I. M e rcu ry IIS. U .N 1 : 44HP Evinrude. 1400; ________ C all S I 7440_______ • T R O L L IN O M O T O R . Good condition Works great. Moto Guide/Brute 17/74 volt. Fool controlled 1100 00 O B O Call 311-44*3. L e a v e m a it a g a (Lake M a r y ) ______________ i l l ! , FT . C H R Y S L E R . T rl H u l l . B o w r l d a r . 45 H P C h ry ile r motor. Newly rebuilt lower and. IIM * 0 B 0 174 4041. • It ft. BO W R ID ER 1*1 H P I/O. About 31 krs. Immacu la le .w / t r a lla r co ve r M u ll Seel 110.000OBO 177 411* • M P R O 17, B a n T ra ck e r Bool A t r a ile r 11 H P m e re , A M /F M c e il., fists 4 depth tinder, troll m t r . 1 Deice batteries, gauges O N LY 13*0* m a i* 3 Lv. Ms*. 317—O arage Sales C H ILO C A R E IN M V H O M E • 14 hrs. 7 days par week. Hoi moots end snacks S I la** •CAIAfiC SMI 50 MKA1N Call in your garage sale ad by I? noon on Tuesday and lake a d van tag e o l our s p e c ia l garage * a k ad p ric e d C all Classified now tor details! 322-2111 _____ 219—Wanted to B uy 7 T T T to rN 7 7 o T 7 T 7 T TAN N IN O B E D , 1114114 ar 34S *177 221—Good Things to E e l FRESH CRABS WHILE THCT LAST! MX per pound C a ll 1713*** alter 1PM and ask for Jamas S T R A W B I B B I E S U P IC K . Man thru Sat Open fA M W l C a lo ry A v a ) m l E e l Sanlord. I m l N ot SI. Rt 4* HOOPS F A R M S 111 71M 223—Miscellaneous • C E N T U R Y B A B Y SWIHOI Silent wind, removable fabric s e a t c o v e r , r e c lin e s E X C E L L E N T cenddionl ttO Please call n s i vo7 w ★ 5UT0 INSURANCE o PIP/P0 $50 Down Com p/Colllslon full cov. avail EC O N O M Y IN S U R A N C E SM S. H W Y .IT tl. __________ 131 7777 ___ C H R Y S L E R P LY M O U T M I l*«L 111 VIengine Asking 1100! __________ 114 7*70 • F O R D M U S TA N O L X n. only t4.000 miles, owner re ­ turning lo m ilitary. 14,100 C a ll Brent............... ......377 34A1 FO R D T A U R U S SHO If. vai 7 1 0-H P , S speed, 4 door, loaded 117.«flC*ll S I 1700 a JA G U A R X J4 '77. dark green with leather Interior, ouod condition. *3.000407 *7* IBBS__ • LIN C O LN TOW NCAR i f 71. o r ig in a l o w n e r, c o p p e r m t la lllc , le ath e r In te rio r, 13.*00 O B O ................113 MW4 P U B L IC AU TO A U C T IO N * E V E R Y F R ID A Y 7.1* P M D A Y TO N A AU TO AUC TION Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach **4-111 t i l l a R E N A U L T Alliance, lit ) , AC. ffower steering, am /lm . 4 dr. tlH O 111 4141 or 111 10OU OTOYOTA T E R C E L . VI. 4 dr . auto. PS. AC. silve r grey. 54*00......................... - S l_77M b v o l v o O L 7 4 * r i * n . a ll power. 4 cyl. diesel, sunrool. Ice cold a lr lM I M . 40/ 174 i n i TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONET DOWN .Except lax, lag. tllle. etc IN * C H R Y S L E R 1th A V E . NEW Y O R K E R lo a d e d ! F u ll power, leattier every option, extra cleanl O N LY l i f e 44 lor 41 months CallftAr. Payne Courtwy lh»d Cot, 3232123 a IN* O LD S Cutlet C lalt. e»c cond.. many new parts Ask Ing lis » l, S P U N . Iv. n ng IN 4 C A D IL L A C Cavpe De Ville. 44 IK m l„ Asking SHOO Phona M F n o 0M0. WkendS 774 *741 71 B U IC K LaSabre, Runt real good 1*10 OBO. C a ll alter i pm wkdays 114 7411________ 7* B U IC K LTD ., V « . 4 dr.. A ll P o w a rl A C . stereo radio. 11011 111 1*1*_______ ______ M TEMPO, law m iles) Auto. A m F m . Runs great Great condition.11700 44*411* (7 COLT VISTA. Needs angina work, otherwise P E R F E C T 11000 OHO 373 7144 •7 L I N C O L N T a w n c a r i Signature. E xce lle n t Cond SHOO S I 4114or 14* 1177 • N NISSAN Sealra. 4 di . AM FM cats.. X K m l. *>c. cond. 14710 TO 1144_________ 235—T ru c k s / Buses / Vans • C H E V Y CUSTOM V A N M. loaded, captains chairs, good condition 14 000 377 7774 M M XLS ‘V. ttepside. 307 V 0. new C4. air, i I A m l ooks sharplS3.SOUOBO.Call 17* *0*4 or 17147*4 • S II TA H O E 4X4 pkkup. IN4~ rebuilt trans. new rear end new tires, runs good Clean! Norust tl.OOOtlrm 111 44N Sanford Motor Co. I t N J E E P W R A N O L E R low miles. A/C. 1 speed. 4 c y l . new lop Priced lo sell! C all 717 4347 I t n . 4 dr. D O D O E Pick up. w /lull length overhead rack, runs great 11100 OBO IN ). C H E V Y I It 4X4. new paint, runs great must tae l tsouu O B O C o U « A M » P M . 7 S e*et IN I F IM . Cut k m 4 X 4 . W . 4 speed Good condition 13300 F ir m ........................ ****** tt F O R D F I N C u skm . I owner. 303 V t. aula. AC. axe rond U l c o m t l M a lt e r l P M • M C H E V Y . K M 4Xt. V t. 4 tp . A C. cruise, dual tanks. Black Custom 11».100 37t TWO • *•1 F O R D HI Tap Canvertkn Van. Bluo. p a rte d cond. loaded low m l I t 000 34* 3411 241 — R e c r e a t i o n a l VehiclBS / C om p r s TRAILBLAZER TRAVEL C A M P E R 31 II lu ll equ.ped. Asking MIO S I 4111 ____ 117* LA Y T O N RV. It it steeps t. lu ll bath */shc* cr 13119 C L E A N M4 711* f t F T W IN D JA M M E R - IN K with extras. Lass hum iouoo m iles lit.tUt Includes 1 camp memberships S 3 1341 30 H. TRAILER! w rF lo n d a Room A /C and heahng. one bedm i Sail for *4 000 cash 374 N 1 4 ________ ' « H O LID A Y R A M B L E R turbo dresal. U ‘ . tag a s k . M orR ,de. 41.000 m l . 7.0*0 KW gen . lea maker, m kre. le velars, new awning t i l *00 4*7 314 7171 I 1 �1 • • i r f i is M f a p ^ H' r . r ( » • v ^R v RNw ’ ( || rti Sanford Herald. 8anford, Florida - Monday, April 5, 1993 I'VE SEEN A JP O N T YOU COLLECTOR y EVER S ET , A l l MV .< TlR 60 OP 7 ^ Li PE y SEEING- ^ Evaluating cause of a leg ulcer n e v i s .' t h e m o s s i sci 'EM,THE MORE l LOVE 1 ltif\nr \ stamps^ MUST IE THEM: NEW NEITHER ENOW NOR RAIN NOR HEAT NOR 0LOOM OP NI0HT... CARTOON STAMPS AND EVERY EMPLOYEE HAi BEEN TRAINED TO W £ fULL ADVANTAGE ^ S r 7 > n OF THE BENEFITS THERE* NO MISTAKING ^ THATOUR j COMPANYHAS ENTEREDTHE4 TWENTY-FIRST" CENTURY, fU. I EVERYTHINGtS i COMPUTERS AFFORD) LIE COULD HAVE A SPECIAL SERIES STARTING WITH THE I THINK THAT WOULD BE A FANTASTIC IDEA.. WHY DOtfT THEY PiIT SOME OF THE GREAT OLD COMIC STRIP CHARACTERS ON STAMPS? I BELLOW ' ^ r ' l \ ITLOOtS f ^ T H g £ S 0010370 BE A f&Vt/R nmskxxjmovKiu S u £ f& S K I PBRC A M AM SJRK CAPITALIST CH6RWOWROU CR A MfiW- DEAR DR. GOTT: I have an ulcer on my leg that Just won’t h e a l . I ' m c o n f i n e d to a wheelchair and wonder what you would recommend. DEAR READER: Leg ulcers are com m only cau sed by poor circulation due to diseases of the veins or disorders of the arteries. In the first Instance, slow venous blood flow (as occurs with varicose veins) leads to stasis dermatitis, a chronic skin affliction that results from pool* Ing of blood In an extremity. Eventually, the skin deteriorates and becomes Infected: an ulcer ensues. Treatment Includes meticu­ lous attention to skin hygiene (avoidance of minor trauma and ca re fu l was hi ng) . Trcqucnt elevation of the nlTccted leg. support stockings and antibiotic cream. Resistant cases may re­ quire an Unnn’s boot, a s p e c i a l dressing made with a gclutln/glyccrlnc/zlnc oxide paste applied In a spiral bandage. Pa((cu(3 who fall to respond to these non-surglcal techniques may have to consider an opera­ tion to remove the veins. Arterial skin ulcers appear when Insufficient nutrients and oxygen reach portions of the skin because or an arterial blockage. This Is a more serious condition than venous ulcers because death of tissue can occur and gangrene may appear. In addition, these ulcers arc notoriously resistant to medical measures, although the follow­ ing may help In selected cases: better control of diabetes (a common cause of arterial dis­ ease), discontinuation of smok­ ing (because nicotine worsens c irc u la tio n ), and Increased exercise (to stim ulate blood flow). In my experience, arterial ul­ cers usually demand surgery to remove blood-vessel blockages or to by-pass them. I suggest that you ask your doctor to explain the cause of your leg ulcer, once It is de­ termined by examination and X-ray. By Phillip A l t o Lord Macaulay lived from 1800 to 1850, before bridge was devised. However. If you didn’t know this, you could be forgiven for assuming he was discussing bridge when he wrote. ’’Finesse is the beat adaptation of means to io circumstances.” circumstances. Today's deal is a good exampic. West leads the club queen against your contract of three no-trump. How would you plan the play? Also, assume you misbld slightly and got to five diamonds. Would that change your line? In three no-trump, you have seven top tricks. The other two trick s must come from the diamond suit. wm ** aa,e uncasing. nowcv* rY°“ }akc a hrst-round pnesse and lose to a slngleton Nlng. you will perish. The safety-play ts to win trick one and I mmedi at el y ca sh the diamond ace. If only low cards aP P « *. croT to dummy with a *P ade or toward heart your and P1®* diamond honors.a Here you make an overtrick, and you are home even If East has king-fourth of diamonds, In five diamonds, you should anticipate a loser In each major, True. If you find a 3-3 split, you can avoid one loser, but that Is against the odds. And if you have two major-suit losers, you can’t afford a diamond loser. You must hope that East has K-x or K-x-x of diamonds. Win trick one PETER GOTT.M.D LJJJU U IJ M U U LJU U U L T L 'J l JL’J l J I I U 1m il U tO U U l JU U H U U l 110 M U LJl I M U L .1 1 J U IJ H U M 1-JL’J J U L IM U U L J l Il 'J J M U U U L-Jl'J l Ji ll I .JM H I’JL'J iJ L K 'J L ’J I J l J l i l l l l J LJMU U M IIL J U M L ’J L K ’JlilL 1 IJU L ' l U L ’J U U U L ’J I J U L J L’J L l AIL’J H IL I UMLl U U IJ L J L I U L L IU I n il I I I ' I .’ Ik'il 1 M ild I u MHO M IL UFAD RUSfA- WERE DOT G fllttA U Y tfta I DON’T WANT TOGO s J D W m TODAY* Opening lead: ♦ Q A prtlS, ISSS X HAVt THIS PtLUMDN ^ th a t x 'm rm — , H OM tfAL ft, // \ AH* X i*AHT YOU L k TO iTlAM TtN It mnJ&m Mf OUT. Tmav#5 4-* I JOfiT GOTTA I U CHECK K E E P LOOKING- I f UNPCR A Some unproductive associa. Uona you've formed look like they could go by the boards In the year ahead. These will be replaced by new alliances that will be stro n g er and more' advantageous. A R BS (March 21-April 19) Be a peacemaker, not a provoker. If there are family disagreements today. A serious confrontation could ensue If your response Is biased. Know where-to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $ 2 plua a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 This la not the right day to try to shin your responsibilities onto others or let them do It to you. In either Instance you're not apt to like the results. OBW RI (May 21-Ju ne 20) Ju st because a friend of yours ts ANNII Vft JUST \ THEN WHYPDGERMS WAHTCpTOVHtPHSkWMV MEXlCJU EVENP0 6 \UK6 OTHER P06 S? SHY PONT 1 DETECT l MXENTP not getting along too well with a mutual friend. It doesn’t mean you have to lake sides. Whoever you choose could be the wrong choice. CANCBR (June 2 1-July 22) In your seal to gratify your am­ bitious objectives today, you m ight not he aware of the consequences and ultimately discover that what you thought you wanted Isn't worth the price you pay. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you might think you have the best Ideas today, your peers may not be equally en­ thralled. They could have valid reasons, but you're not apt to take criticism gracefully. VISOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Someone who didn't have a hand In an endeavor you re­ cently accomplished might be looking for acknowledgment or rewards today. Be careful how you handle this development. LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) Usually you do rather well In partnership arrangements, but today those whom you team up with could be liabilities Instead of assets. Use your best Judg­ ment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There's a chance today you might become Involved with someone and you both make mistakes. These problems can only be resolved by sharing the blame equally, not by pointing fingers. , BAOITTABIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be optimistic regarding the outcome of events today, but also be realistic. If your expecta­ tions have faulty foundations, they could collapse. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Jan . 10) Keep your intentions to yourself today In matters that pertain to your career. If you tip your hand prematurely. It could give a competitor a chance to beat you to Inc draw. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) If you try to use flattery to gain your ends today, It Isn’t likely to work. In fact, others could lose respect for you If they think you are Insincere. PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be careless with the pos­ sessions of others today and don't permit them to be careless with yours. Something unsettl­ ing could happen In either case. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 05, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 05, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 05, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/610b3d087c46918413834a0d86828b5c.pdf d38b8be6c433c0ff846afdf14dbfac9f PDF Text Text ; •V [ M a y 21, • -- *. • 19 93 -- .. . ... - . .. w,.,,* F R ID A Y 30 Cents Sanford Herald I Serving Sanford, Lakt Mary and Samlnola County alnoa 1SOS 88th Year, No. 230 - 8«n ford, Florida On the waterfront NEWS DIGEST Studied for 83 years, lakefront development near □ Leisure TV, wssksnd golds The week'* television listing. Including a sports calendar, plus a compilation of events and activities In and around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. •as Leisure Magaatas □ Sports Odd night S A N F O R D — The re were some strange happenings In the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Men'* Thursday Night Spring Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park. Sat Page IB. □ PaopJa Sava $$ by saving tnsrgy Energy-saving tips can save dollars, according to Barbara Qregg in 'h e r consum er focus column. Bank robbar still unldtntlflad LON GW OO D — Longwood police continued to investigate a bank robbery at Oreat Western Bank on Wednesday. Police have still not learned the Identity of the man video taped by security cameras during the robbery. Assistant Police Chief Te rry Baker said this morning, "W e are still walling for someone lo see the man's photo and possibly Identify him. but as of early today we haven't had any calls." The robber escaped with an undetermined umount of money following what police sold was a calm and polite robbery of the bank at 3:42 p.m . Wednesday. No one was Injured In the Incident. Woodmara Park folks to fatbor SANFORD - liif f lh j SA N FO R D — Work on a master plan for development of Sanford's lakefront continues with sugges­ tions wide and varied. " W e s h o u ld b u lk h e a d th e waterfront, thereby making avail­ able hundreds of the most desirable building lots for both business and pleasure. A boulevard on the lakefront connecting with the Lake Jessup boulevard would provide one of our most valuable assets." Th e quote was not from this past week's meeting of the Waterfront Development Steering Committee. Th e suggestion was made on Nov. 14. 1011, by the Commercial Club of S a n fo rd , a cco rd in g to city museum stalT research. Although the bulkhead has been constructed, what to do with the nearby land remains a topic of consideration. T h e Lake Monroe Waterfront Master Plan Steering Committee met to continue working on devel­ opment concepts Wednesday af­ ternoon. It was the group's fifth meeting. "It was an excellent meeting." said City Planner Jay Mardcr. "I feel as though wc gol quite a bit of work accomplished toward determining the steps we should follow next." Th e committee has already pro­ duced many documents containing proposals advanced for lakefront development through two separate meetings open to the public. In one or the documents, sugges­ tions proposed In 1993 by Andres Duany were Included. "W e have , • , 11 f"■vTJTjjB M l H T f ia t t y ^ K n iS L liik i a ■T i " ™ EQ m. S u ggestion s for developm ent o f the Sanford w aterfron t Include th is a rtis t's draw ing, proposed by the S anford H erald In 1910. The concept was devised prio r lo the a d d itio n o f tha praaant seawall, and Indlcataa F u lto n Avenue running along Lake M onroe's shoreline. Park Avenue (a on the le ft next to the park. Duany’s lakefront plan calls for much com m ercial developm ent f Lakefront buildings should have an arcaded first floor for restaurants and shops, and at least three floors above designated for apartments. 9 SAN FOR D One proposal In the hands of the waterfront development committee was authored by world-renowned architect and historic town planner Andres Duany. Duuny recommends commercial devel­ opment of the lakefront. In April of last year, Duany. hired by the Sanford Historic Tru st, supplied the Tru st with copies of his plans for preservation type development of the historic districts or Sanford. -Andres Duany While most of his plans pertain to the residential areas, he did propose some suggestions for develop* The Neighborhood Witch Committee of Wood mere P in t has planned an awareness day tomorrow, for the entire Woodmere community. Ann Qltzke, secretary or the organisation says, "W e have planned an awareness day to give our people an opportunity to get together and know each other. Th e best patrol of a com m unity," she added, "are the ears and eyes of your neighbors." Th e gathering will take place on Empire Place, the second block east of Sanford Avenue ofl 29th Street. Gltzke has planned for food, live entertain­ ment. events for the children and exhibitions by Menefce's Martial Arts Academy and Sanford Gymnastics Association. T h e Sanford Police B .A .T . Mobile and K-9 units will also be on hand. The neighborhood event will be held from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. at Empire Place, thlaSaturday. Exotic dancers, golfers irk mom Airport youth tominar SAN FO R D — Th e Central Florida Regional Airport will host a special youth program this Saturday entitled "Youth In Aviation Today." Approximately 100 students from the regional urea are expected to attend. Aviation Director Steve Cooke said the students include some from Seminole und Lake Mary high schools. Students from six area counties have already been signed up for the event through their local schools. Th e event Is designed to show high schoolers th e o p p o r t u n i t i e s a v a i l a b le In a v ia lion/aerospace. A cco rdin g to E m b ry-R ld d le engineering technology professor. Glenn McNutt. "Many students are Interested In the field of aviation, but find It difficult to gather Information about the industry, and to know what careers arr uvoltable. Th e sym posium and tours will be held beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday. Cooler temps, dry conditions Mostly sunny with a high In the low to m td 8 0 s . W in d northwest 10 to 15 mph. Htrsld Sholo by Tommy Vincent A n to n Daryl M eyers, 32, appeared In court yesterday w hen Judg e Don M arbleatone ruled th a t M eyers should rem ain In Jail w ith o u t bail, M eyers la accused o f firs t degree m urder o f Fraud is discovered; A A A fires 1 H E A TH R O W — A spokesman for the American Automobile Associa­ tion said Thursday no holders of temporary overseas auto policies were uninsured despite discovery this week of a five-year scheme defrauding them of nearly 8120,000 In refunds. "N o one was uninsured," said A A A spokesman J e r r y Chcske. "A A A atanda behind Us policies, whatever It takes. Fortunately, no policyholder was affected by this." A 31-year veteran A A A manager was fired Wednesday after he was confronted with the scheme, ac­ cording to a report filed with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office by A A A Audit Manager Charles Cov­ ington. No charges have been filed against the man, a resident of Lake Mary. ShetlfTa spokesman Oeorgc □Bee Fraud, Page BA S U B S C R IB E TO TH E SANFO RD HERALD FOR Kathy Engels, a 14-year-old Lake Mary girl, w ho d ls a p p p e a re d In 1987. M a rb le a to n e a ls o assigned a p ub lic defender and set arraignm e n tfo rJ u n e fl. _______________________ LO N G W O O D — The organizer of a fund-raising golf tournament at Sabal Point Country Club Monday says he may seek future donations from Club Juana despite complaints that a scantily* dud "caddie" exposed her breasts to four young boys. A Sabal Point resident also reported seeing golfers pulling Into the spread legs of a woman wearing hot-pink short-shorts and a cutaway top. "God, no." was the response of Bob McCarthy this morning when asked if his Children's Rights □B«a Golf, Pag* BA Lake Mary puts hold on service fees Academically fit R oger Garner, an a ssista nt principal at 8a n fo rd M iddle School, cong ratulated the stu d e n ts w h o were presented w ith Presidential A cadem ic Fitness aw ards at yesterday's awards cerem ony. Given the awards were: C laudette Bole, Jaim e Crewe, David Daoud, U nasey Evens, A nne H iggins, Dylan Kem p, K im berly N u lly, K im berly S m ith, K ristin S trip lin g , Laura W illia m s and Robert W illia m s. TH E B EST LO CAL NEW S LA K E M ARY — Developers and homeowners building In Lake Mary got a break lost night when city commissioners postponed action on a service fee proposal that would have increased the cost of new construction. Commissioners voted to table the matter, with most expressing un­ willingness to add more charges to the coat of commercial and residen­ tial construction. Th e charge would have been In uddltlon to the Impact fees already levied against new developments. It was to nave helped defray costa of providing municipal services to new businesses and residents, before the property could be entered on tax rolls and produce Income to the city. In the absence of City Manager John Litton, the matter was pres- □See Pees, Page BA C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �» FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Chiles presses for prison plan Welfare windfall would add beds without tax increase F O R T L A U D E R D A L E — A circuit Judge's angry, profane after a defense lawyer stayed In his chair to raise an objection during a trial last year resulted In a new trial for the defendant fendant. Broward Ctrcult Judge Thom as Coker exploded In anger and threatened Jail time after defense attorney Kayo Morgan made an objectidn without rising. ;! “ You know, I don't give a a— whether you like me or dislike me or hate m y guts," the Judge told Morgan. "B u t you're not going to disrespect m y robe." O n Wednesday. Coker’s demand for respect brought a new trial for Morgan and his client, Carmen Alley. T h e Fourth District Court of Appeal ruled 2-1 that Coker should have known better than to low lose his temper In front of the ju ry. A lle y , w ho is accused of killin g a pedestrian In a drunk-driving accident In 1B86. will get a new trial — the third since her arrest. Her first conviction also was overturned on - Emit 17-ywr-old dlvorc* c m * •nds t' ” { ,v *A> £'•>' I rtf ;v: P O R T L A U D E R D A L E — C.B. Schetter’s divorce case dragged . 1on for 27 years to become the kmgeet-runnlng case In Broward C o un ty history - outlasting him by seven years. v .A state appeal# court ruled In the case Wednesday w ith the o d a m a tlo n . "Enough laenough." T h e dispute lingered through three appeals over the distribution of Schetter's estate, valued at $750,000 In 1965, a year before he sued his wife Marcella for divorce. “ R la time to end this matter once and for all," the 4th District Court of Appeals said In Its decision. "W hile court ded. It (does not take 15 years to secure dockets are crowded. bearings or even trials on Issues,'' T h e three-judge panel ordered a small, undisclosed portion of i, tbs original 8750,000 to be divided by a receiver between Mrs. Sehettar and her ex-huaband's estate after fees. By CURT AND1RSON A sso cia te d Press W rite r T A L L A H A S S E E — Oov. Lawton Chiles will continue to press for a long-term prison construction plan despite a $100 million welfare windfall that would add thousands of beds without a tax Increase. Even his staunchest supporters, however, agree there's little chance a major tax Increase will pass In the two-week session that begins Monday. "T h is revenue will take some of the pressure ofT the need for new taxes," House Speaker Bailey "B o " Johnson, D-Mllton. said Thursday. Also Thursday, Chiles and Johnson said there are no plans to address the cancella­ tion of homeowners Insurance policies over hurricane risks during the session. C hiles said the move by Insurance Commissioner T o m Oallagher to Issue a 90-day freeze on cancellations buys enough time for consideration of a permanent solution later this year. "W e'll look at what this moratorium does and sec if that Is the way to go now ." Chiles said. "W hen we can get a plan there, we certainly want to address that. It's a tremendously serious Issue In Florida." Th e recovering economy and Improved monitoring by welfare workers has led economists to drop Aid to Families with Dependent Children projections for next year by 20,000 cases. Tha t will produce $76 million (his year and next In extra cash, economists estimated Thursday. Th e group plans to meet again Sunday to determine what Impact that will have on Mcdlcnld recipients, many of whom also get A FD C , Some budget officials believe the total In available caah could top $120 million. Chiles. In a meeting Thursd a y with Johnson, said the unexpected windfall will ullow quick construction of extra dormito­ ries at existing prisons, some new prisons and use of more drug treatment center beds. All told, Chiles said between 2.500 and 4,000 prison beds could be put In place "fairly quickly." But the governor, who has advocated a cigarette tax Increase to construct 21,000 beds through the decade, still wants a long-term construction program to reduce early releases of violent criminals. " I don't want to sec us do that unless we can do something meaningful on the back and show we're serious about construction of additional beds," Chiles said. " I still think that, to address this, we've got to look at a multi-year plan." Johnson said House Democrats would be willing to support Chiles but wouldn't go out on a tax limb unless the Republican-led Senate was will­ ing. Th e extra welfare money has only hardened the GOP stance against taxes. "I think we nil have to sit down and realize that the puff-for-the-prison Isn't going to make It." said Rep. Carol Hanson, R-Boca Raton. Chiles called the special session after vetoing much of a 7.000-bed plan paaaed by the Legislature. Th e governor also wants to change sentencing guidelines to ensure violent offenders serve at least 75 percent of their time and end release credits used to ease overcrowding. Don Winstead, assistant Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services secretary for economic services, said the national economic recovery waa largely responsible iseload. for the reduced welfare caaelc Another factor.'he said, was the ability of HRS workers to concentrate on eligibility of people for welfare payments once they got the troubled $104 million welfare computer properly programmed last December. Winstead said the reduction was nothing like the computer error that led to 235.000 people being removed from Medicaid rolls earlier this year. Tha t led to a $173 million windfall lawmakers used to balance the $35 billion state budget for fiscal 1003-94. Also Thursday, House Minority Leader Sandra Mortham. R-Largo. outlined a plan to pay for 10.105 prison and drug treatment beds by using $29.7 million from the state’s general fund. $9 million In money vetoed by Chiles and $20.7 million from the "rainy day" savings account. See R elated E d ito ria l, Page 4 A Gun and Knife show 0rug motet— ring trial may ba dalayad — T h e federal drug racketeering trial of prominent i attorney F. Nigel Bowe may be delayed until late T t R tf] Pwr.j October. He was Indicted In I M S for running a continuing criminal enterprise, including accepting a $250,000 bribe to act os a go-between for Colombian drug traffickers. He faces a possible fife sentence. Bowe was extradited Aug. 10, 1002, and was supposed to be tried In February. But hei.flred his attorney, and the trial was delayed until Ju n e 1. O n Thursday, hla new lawyers, Rosemarie Robinson and David Markus, told U.S. District Judge Jam es Lawrence King they needed more time to prepare for. the case. T h e Judge said his first available date was after Oct. 25, and asked If Bowe, w ho Is Jailed without bond, was willing to wait. Bowe agreed. Federal prosecutor Marcella Cohen objected, saying one witness from Europe was already in Miami for the planned Ju n e 1 trial. K ing said he would rule soon on the delay. 200 tables to feature variety of collectibles By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer Man pltftdt guilty In credit-card team pony pleaded easromenrantt w trB a m rrm Rfcfiacjf B, flold berg, former owner and president of Celebrity ‘C a r Rental, enu re d a guilty plea Thursday to one count of m aking a false statement to a financial Institution. According to the September 1001 Indictment, Celebrity had trilled customers for either $250. $500 or $5,000. Th e unauthorised billing of about 1,800 customers' credit cards totaled more than $3.8 million. Prosecutors said Goldberg knew about the fraudulent practlcea but made the false statements to Barnett Bunk, which processed Celebrity's credit cord business, to keep the bank ___ “ iron am discovering It. Goldberg faces up to 30 y e a n In prison and a $1 million fine when he Is sentenced Sept. 10. TV orlmt show subject arretted S T U A R T — A n anonymous tip led to the arrest of a man ^ recently featured on a television crime show who's wanted in , Kentucky on a charge of first-degree murder. L a rry Edw ard Williamson. 42. on Thursday had a first appearance In court, and said he wouldn't fight extradition to Kentucky. Williamson, who used the alias Richard Pepper while w orking as a cook at a country club In nearby Port Salerno, being held without ball at Martin County Jail, wlthoi Incident In ■O nl Wednesday, Williamson was arrested without the parking lot outside the apartment of an elderly woman for w hom he cooked and ran errands. r.t- From Associated Press reports M I A M I - H s r e a r t th e w in n in g num ber* selected F rtt whirls to a daaarvlng family Ron Yudess, owner of Quality Motorcars In Lonowood, gave the keys lo a 1963 Concord wagon to Yolanda Meier of Sanford as her son Nathaniel looks on. Meier was selected as the nvlMw riw W Hy •MtSfly VnN$fll recipient of the free car by Quality Motorcars by Yudess and his staff from among 200 needy people who aubltted their names for the annual giveaway. Navy airman convicted in sexual assault case By Associated Press J A C K S O N V IL L E A Navy airman was convicted of sex­ u a lly assa ulting an a irm an a p p re n tic e he s u p e rv is e d , becoming the second Navy man convicted of a homosexual sex crime (his week. Petty Officer 2nd Class Albert Ruggiero was convicted Th u rs­ day fay a circuit court Jury of two counts of sexual battery. On Wednesday, a Navy court sentenced a U S S Sa ra to ga crewman to 30 months in mili­ tary prison for sexually assault­ ing another sailor aboard the aircraft carrier. Ruggiero, 32. was charged with raping the 18-ycar-old sail­ or, who Is from Michigan, after a drunken party In December at a mobile home near Cecil Field Naval Air Station, where they are both based. The verdict came down to whether six Jurors believed the victim, now 10 and still at Cecil Field, when he told them Rug­ giero raped him after the party. Assistant P u b lic Defender Gonzalo Andux told Jurors In his clo s in g a rg u m e n t that the victim's testimony and state­ m e n ts to frie n d o a n d I n ­ vestigators were "m ired with Inconsistencies." SAN FOR D — A gun, knife and m 111tn rla show will be held ui Ihe Sanford Civic Center this Satur­ d a y a n d S u n d a y . A large number of. dealers from across the stale will be on hand. Th e event has been organized by Laura and Michael Schoenberger of St. Augustine. "W e are already sold oul for vendors across the state (ruin Jacksonville to Tam pa as well us m any excellent people from right In the Sanford area." she said. "A ll 200 tables will he 011011." Laura Seltoenbcrgcr said Among items on display uiui offered for sale are custom made knives, handguns, military col­ lectibles, books pertaining to guna and knlvea, and many other Items designed to appeal to sportspersons as well as the average citizens. Items will not only be offered for sale, but vendors will make purchases and trades. "In order to take care of our expenses." she said, "we have to charge $4 per adult and $2 for children for admission, but the displays will be well worth It." Chile C h ild re n m u s t be accom ­ panied by an adult. Th e Gun, Knife and Mllltarla show will be held Saturday from 0 a.m. until 4 p.m., and Sunday from 0 a.m. until 3 p.m. TH E W EA TH ER Thursday In th* Florida Lottery: * * * ■ *'! 1 Caaba , * , P la y 4 Today: Mostly sunny with a high In the low to mid 80s. Wind northwest 10 to.15 mph. Tonight: Clear and cool. Low 55 to 60. W ind northwest 5 to 10 MONDAY F R ID A Y SATU R D A Y SUNDAY TU ESD A Y mph. P tly e ld y 88*57 P tly e ldy 88*58 P tly eldy 8 7 -6 0 P tly eldy 87-60 P tly old y 8 7 -6 0 Saturday: Mostly sunny. High In the lower 80s. Wind becoming northeast 1,0 mph. i Extended forecast: Sunday: M T ' fi «*wLfwWaJSK3I • d Partly cloudy. Low In the low to SATURDAY i mid 60s. High In (he mid to T h e high tem perature In BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 6:15 upper 80s. T u e s d a y : Partly Sanford Thursday was 00 de­ a,m ., 6:40 p.m .: M u J.-----------------cloudy. A chance of afternoon grees and the overnight low was a .m . , 1 2 :3 0 p .m . TIDEBi thunderstorms. Lows In the m id 63 as reported by the University Daytona Beach: highs, 0:22 to upper 60s. High near 00, of Florida Agricultural Research a.m.. 9i40 p.m .; lows, 3:17 a.m.. Unseasonally cooler dry air Is and Education Center, Celery 3:12 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: streaming Into Florida on north Avenue. hfghs, 0:27 a.m .. 0:45 p.m.; Recorded rainfall for the lows, 3:22 a.m.. 3:17 p.m.; period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, Cocoa Beachi highs, 9:42 a.m., totalled 0 Inches. 10:00 p.m.; lows, 3:37 a.m.. 3:32 Th e temperature at 9 a.m. today was 73 degrees and ^ -----------------------Dayton* Beech IVfr FI. Laud Beach Friday's overnight low was 66. FortMyer* as recorded by the National Galnatvllle Weather Service at the Orlando Homestead St Augustins to Jupiter Inlet D a yton a Beaeht Waves arc Jacksonville Tonight: Wind northwest to International Airport. “ i i « r .......... 1-2 feet and semi choppy. C u r­ Key West Other Weather Service datar north 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 rent Is to the south with a water feet. Bay and Inland wateni a □Thursday's high............89 temperature of 73 degrees. New □Barwastrle prsssure.29.91 moderate chop. S m y rn a Beaehr Waves arc 2-214 □ Relative Humidity....81 pet S a tu r d a y : W in d n o rth to and choppy. Current Is to the □Winds,,.',.,.... .North 12 mph northeast 10 lo 15 knots. Seas 2 south, with a water temperature □ R a in fa ll ......... 0 in. lo 4 feet. Bay und Inland waters of 73 degrees. Si 12 p.m. □Today's sunset a moderate chop. i..„ 8 i 81 IV* iff*; Temperatures Indies!* previous d*y‘i high and ovtrnloM low to 1 p.m. I D T . City HI L* Prc Otlk Anchor *p* edy 71 41 elr Atlanta » a Atlantic City *1 14 .70 cdy edy Baltimore 44 a n Billina* edy 77 41 elr Birmingham 74 a edy Bltmarek 70 17 Soli* 41 .04 cdy n Bo* Ion 12 a .07 dr edy 17 M U Burlington,VI. Charltt!on,S.C. II 47 .04 d r elr 44 44 Charlt*lon,W.Va. dr Charlotte,NC. 71 17 Cheyenne 47 a .04 d r edy 4) a Chicago dr 40 41 Cleveland .02 a a *dV Concord,N.H. edy 7f « Oallai-Ft Worth elr 02 M a Denver edy 41 a Dee Mol net edy 40 a Detroit dr M it Honolulu cdy 41 a Houston edy 44 a Indianapolis edy M N Jtckion.M iu. edy II 41 Xante* City ' CIF 71 La* V M M edy M it Little Rock dr 71 a Loe Angeles dr 41 n Memphis 41 a M edy Milwaukee cdy M p li-H Paul 41 17 Nashville 44 M .04 edy edy New Or leant M 44 edy New York City IS U 4B a .01 edy Oklahoma City Omaha 47 a edy Philadelphia 41 is .tl edy elr Phoenix too 71 Pittsburgh dr 41 41 M Port land, Me In* N a .02 edy edy It Louie U it Salt Lako City edy M 41 Seattle 71 a M cdy Washington. D.C. • 17 a SI edy �S£vui «Q0PlSliSUKvSttfipligij^Cnwffiil :•- 'J+* Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, May 21, 1993 . a Zoo plans exotic trips ii Traffic atop leads to arrast B y MICK P F I I F A U F Charlea R, Mawby, 44, 838 E. Warren Ave., Longwood, waa arrested by a Longwood policeman early Thursday morning following a traffic atop, Mawby was held on charges of driving with a suspended license and not having proof of insurance. Trespassing charges David Paul Willis, 33, 1403 Locust Ave., Sanford, and Patrick Vinard Robinson, 26, 401 W. Seminole Bivd., Sanford, were arrested on trespassing charges Wednesday night. A Sanford policeman reported the two were outside the closed Elks Club on Cypress Avenue at 10:45 p.m. Warrant arrests mads Th e following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: • Michael Allan Martin, 40, 413 Tw isting Pine Circle. Longwood, was arrested at his home Wednesday on an Oklahoma charge of check forgery. • Richard Charlene Qrey, 28, 1604 Lake Ave., Sanford, was arrested Wednesday on a probation violation charge for a battery conviction. •Jessie Lee Wright, 38, 802 Orange Ave.. Sanford, was served with a warrant at the Seminole County Jail. Wright was wanted on charges of failure to appear in court to answer to retail theft and resisting arrest. • William Paul Lalb, 32, 824 Ross St., Sanford, was arrested Wednesday on a probation violation charge for a drunken driving conviction. • Linda Louise Kurtse, 47, 188 E. Lake Ave., Longwood. was served with a warrant at the county Jail charging her with failure to appear In court to answer to a suspended license charge. • Mallnda E. Leckey, 25, 2103 Stonebrook Drive, Sanford, was arrested following a traffic stop Wednesday. Lcckey was wanted on a charge of failure to appear in court to answer to a worthless check charge. l ■ Crlmts reported to authorlttes Th e following crimes were reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • A Sanford man reported he was robbed at gunpoint by four men shortly after 10 p.m. Wednesday In the 2200 block of Celery Avenue. The man reported one suspect pointed a gun to his head while another took his wallet containing $50. The four fled after he gave chose. • More than 11,700 in tools and equipment were reported taken from Infinity Wall Systems. 1987 Corporate Square, near Longwood, fometime between noon on April 1 and noon Tuesday. • A 4600 concrete picnic table and bench set were reported stolen from outside Art Sensations, 330 Htckmun Drive, near Sanford sometime between 6 p.m. Tuesday and 7:30 u.m. Wednesday. • Three vehicles parked at the Auto Train parking lot at 800 Persimmon Ave. near Sanford were burglarized between 9 p.m. Monday and 6:30 a.m. Wednesday. A total of $770 In possessions were taken from one vehicle and $40 In damage was reported to each of the other two vehicles. • A microwave oven was reported taken from Florida Mine and Minerals, 2378 Old Lake Mary Road. Sanford, sometime between 6:30p.m . Wednesday and 5:24 a.m. Thursday. • A car radio and speakers valued at $500 were reported taken from a car parked at Central Florida Regional Hospital ai 4:40 p.m. Wednesday. • A rifle and two Ashing reels valued at a total of $568 were reported taken from a truck parked at Psbble Junction, 702 9. French Ave., Sanford, sometime Tuesday between 8i40 a.m. and 6:48 p.m. • A video tape recorder was reported taken from an occupied Seminole Oardens apartment sometime between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 6 :3 0 a.m. Wednesday. Herald S taff W rite r____________ SA N FO R D - Th e Central Flor­ ida Zoological Society's Travel and Safari Club Is scheduling two overseas trips for later this year. Registration Is now open. Th e Zoo’s Director of Devel­ opment. John Hughes, will be leading the first adventure trip A u g u s t 20 th ro u g h 3 1 , lo Kenya's wildlife preserves In Africa. From Oct. 3 through 17, Zoo Director Ed Posey will be leading a 15 d a y w ild lif e lo u r of A u s tra lia , w ith nn optional extension to New Zealand. Both of the trips are available to the gcncrnl public. In Kenya, travelers will visit Nairobi and stay In the Abcrdarc National Park where the scenery and wildlife Is constantly chang­ ing. Th e trip will also Include the Samburu Game Reserve where visitors may bcc giraffe, zebra, oryx, ostrich, waterbuck. leop­ ard, and many other animals. The trip ends with u visit to Masai Mara Game Reserve with Its woodlands, rlvcrbcads ami vast grasslands. Regarding the Australian trip. Posey said. “Seelrig animals in their native lands and the fragili­ ty of many of these environ­ ments, reinforces the important conservation work zoos are do­ in g to d a y to h e lp p ro te ct vanishing species.'' Posey has conducted several educatlonal/wlldllfe lours for Zoological society members and the general public during the pnst few years. In April of this year, he took a group to a visit I11 the unlmnl preserves In Costa Rica. Advance reservations arc now being accepted, with a deadline of June 1. The total cost for the African or Australian trip is 93.650, which Includes air irans|>orint Ion, food and lodging, A deposit of $5(X) is required at the lime of registration. For further Information on either of the two overseas tours, pt(hone the Central Florida zoo at 23-4450. 32 1*vr *. n Ft wY Dedicated former principal The gym nasium at S anford M iddle S chool was d e d ic a te d to fo rm e r p rin c ip a l Dan Pelham yesterday. Pelham , w ho was prin cip a l of tho Researcher: Minority girls rejected most fo i iL k w WE9 school fo r m ore than tw o decades, oversaw the c o n stru ctio n o f the new cam pus fa c ilitie s before re tirin g last year. A LL Y O U C A N l-A T jz a a z SPAGHETTI DINNER f j # '• n i l' B y Th e Aaeoclwte• Frees M A Y TA LLA H A SSEE Minority girls say they’re rejected by classmates more often than m i­ nority boys, and the difference may be In their sports activities, a Florida Slate University re­ searcher said. Black girls In mostly white elementary school classes and while girls In predominantly black classrooms reported rejec­ tion tiy their peers more often than hoys In the same situation, according to the study released Thursday by Janet Klstner. A n associate professor of psychology. Klstner said she asked 059 elementary school c h ild re n a b o u t th e ir re la ­ tionships with classmates of the same gender. Tw enty-four percent of the minority girls said they experi­ enced rejection by classmates, compared with 12 percent of girls of the majority rucc In the c Io m . she M id. 1 lit. i. I 1 i >l I | i. 2$, 19 9 1 • -4 $ r w s s s t, i li A M - I r/ /!) t ft I • Ni , *n t I \ <, / l\t Ufiflt'fl M r t PM ,/ ( * h i n i li I «•11 o \\ s h i p M i l l A i m I M .1|*m o I 1.1 A v c C t H 'iic i S tfi S i Tire d o ,l> “ F L O R ID A - r* JC&HANDWARM ACmHARDWARMJCBMAHHF* ARRIVEALIVE T m SUNSM!NE STATE _ 6 -6 -8 w/ IRON 100% O R G A N IC $2 0 7 40 lb. S LIQUID EDGER FOR MEN FOR W O M E N SAVE ON 25% MISSY KNIT AND WOVEN SLEEVELESS TOPS » BALE B.M Reg. 14.99 CABIN CREEK* BUTTON FRONT WOVEN SHORT SLEEVE SILK SHIRTS, PRINTS AND SOLIDS •BALE 19.99 - 24.99 Reg. $25 • $30 QIRLS COORDINATES 30% O F F EMBELLISHED TEE 8HIRT8 •BALE 15.9B Reg. $24 SELECTED STYLES 30% O F F • BELTS OVER *10 . SCARVES . BUTTON COVERS • HAT8 • SUN GLASSES 30% O F F UNDERSCORE* BRAS AND BRIEFS •SALE 14.99 Reg. $24 BUGLE B O Y* SHORT SLEEVE TWILL SHIRT C B •BALE 84.99 Reg. $75 STAFFORD® WINGTIP SUP-ONS OR OXFORD •SALE 14.99 Reg. 19.99 ST.JOHN'S BAY® CANVAS CVO TENNIS SHOE 20% O FF CHILDREN'S SANDALS I1336B S . OFF ALL f t G al. S A L E 9.99 Qrm jffkm fl h Reg. $12 GIRLS NEW MOVES® WOVEN TIE FRONT TOP SYSTEMIC ROSE & FLOWER Reg.$18 GIRLS ARIZONA® JEAN SHORT 2 FOR $12 BOYS POCKET TEE Reg. $6 EACH WHEN PURCHASED SEPARATELY 2 FOR $10 INFANT TEE SHIRT Reg. $6 EACH WHEN PURCHASED SEPARATELY NEW GUINEA IMPATIENS Reg. $ 1 .4 8 4 1/2" Pots ' 9 8 * *1 0 * Cov*r» 5000 Sq. Ft. COLEUS 4 & Reg. 790 ALL BURPEE SEEDS 1/2 PRICE HURRY SALE ENDS 8/31/93 N 4"Pot8 ___________________________________ . String All Yew lUuNnut Ntodi Slnoi 1971------------------------------------- -- LONGWOOD LAKE MARY Ui Q -BNfjSf. 5000 PLUS fimiuzin K ILLS B U G S AND FE R TILIZ E S TO O I PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY W h ile You W a it A t JUI U m H m s § H w y. 1 7 -9 2 ,9 a n fo rd * 323-1310 tAVIN O t BONDS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT] W* — L • -• v*" “r ■ JCPenney - I ' S A L E 13.99 SHOES B W iS •KILLS CHEERY BUGS SUCH AS ROACHES, FLEAS. ANTS SPIDERS AND TICKS* -V SAVE ON $282 s KILLS U N W A N TE D W E E D S & G R A SS FOR C H ILD R E N 30% O F F M j Q n m ffk n fl Kwy 4341 127 PuWIx Shopping Center A 339-4183 330-6911 HardW Bf G » SANFORD CASSELBERRY 8 2071 Kill I I 321-0111 WlnlM Plfk Df. 331*7349 f n| �4 A - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 21, 1M3 Editorials/ Opinions S a n f im l H e r a ld AMMStl-Mtt 300 N. FRENCH AV*„ SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Atm Code 407-322-3011 or 831-0003 Wtyna 0, Doyle, Publisher end Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE) 3 Mootha................................$10.00 S Months.......................... $30.00 1 Year ............................$78.00 " Ito i ED ITO R IA LS How should we pay for more jails? More law enforcement and more jails coat money. Yet no matter what suggestions are made to raise funds, there are some who object. Many smokers do not want the suggested 25 cents per pack tax aimed at them. A s one local smoker said, “ It should be something that everyone pays. I don't think the people w h o smoke or drink should be the ones to CH U C K STO N E B o o m ers s u ffe r from c o lle c tiv e a m n e s ia T o the c la u of 1993: We've bequeathed a cruddy world to you. Moat of 1093*s world Is not of our doing, but m uch of It la a creation of our rigidity ana bigotry. We're still fighting yester­ day’s w a n — both at home and abroad. For starten, you graduate at a time of prolonged uncertainty. One national consumer expert, Richard T . Curtin, says you've been living In a period of “ diminished expectations." You face a depressed economy, escalating political hostility, heightened class and ethnic tensions, the decline of the M BA as a ticket to corporate heaven, and the absence of something our generation took for granted: sustained optimism. One of m y students capsuled part of the roblem In his final paper, "Generation X : The Generation?'“ "E ve r since this generation bom , the media have found fault with It. Th e y declared war on America’s youth," wrote Tristan Louis. a And they haven't let up yet. That's because both m y generation and the baby boomers sufTer from historical amnesia. We forget what a bunch of Irresponsible knuckleheads we were at your age. But I do think we had great love affairs with books and newspapers. You're in bed with television. A n d newspapers are only your weekend assignations. I can't fault you for not reading newspa­ pers. Most of them are exercises In elitist a rro g a n c e . T h e y spend as m uch time talking to each other as they do to you. A few weeks ago, a sociology professor at Rutgers University, Jackson Toby, wrote an op-ed piece for the Wall Street Journal called "College Stu­ dents Are a Poor In­ vestment." f To th ic ltta W h a t n o n s e n se . of 1993:W 8’V8 A re h lg h -s c h o o l bequasthsd a graduates and func­ cruddy world tional Illiterates bet­ to you. J te r In v e s tm e n t s ? Pleasel To b y cited three stu d e n ts — one w h o d id n 't kn o w w hat "allegiance" meant, one who spent most of her weekdays watching television, and a senior who W A S H IN G TO N - When the mllltnry of tinworld's last remaining superpower goes on a diet, there Is still room for some splurging In the name of national security. Republican senators torpedoed President Clinton's eronomlc stimulus package amid complalntB that much of the money would have gone to Inner cities for amenities such as swimming pools and shopping facilities. But Tour years earlier, no one In Congress raised an eyebrow when the U.S. A rm y s p e n t m o re th a n $300,000 to build a new physical fitness center at Its Cameron S tu tlo n facility In V I r g I n In . seven m o n th s a fte r the WHAT NEXT? L aw officers say courts are not strict enough. Court officials say the Jails don't have the room for lengthy sentences. Even the need for more Jail space is q u estio n ed . S o m e people say w e have enough, while others believe vacant govern­ m ent buildings and military bases could be used at a fraction of the cost. Pe n t a g o n had T hsF V w U la legislature. w ill anon m eet to If the lawm akers and citizens don't Join together Boon and take some action, we are only turning our state over to the lawless. Eventually, w e will lose not only the 40 million tourists w e have each year and the $30 billion in taxable sales they produce, but our very ow n lives and property. O ur lawm akers should work diligently to And a solution. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. Th e letters are subject to editing. Berry's World W ) M l / / / (> {'/■ / S nmwma,**. ANDERSON Money pumped into closed bases P f t f t R BILL, HOSPITAL BILL, RADPI35&T BILL, PMMIACr BILL agencies by people w h o complain their taxes are already too high. Many people w ant more Jails. A n y sugges­ tion to build a new one however, will draw an onslaught o f nearby residents resulting in sure-death to the career of any commissioner supporting the plan. Everyone seems to agree that Florida needs to fight the growing crime problem. Yet no one Is willing to sacrifice. Twenty-five years from now. you will have produced your share of scholars, corporate executives and hum anitarians. Like Louis Armstrong promises. "It's a wonderful world." Make It even better. I know you will. JA C K % help fight crimes specifically against tourists, hotel and motel owners have voiced objections to any Increase In the tourism tax. saying they are already over-taxed. c b ijjih iu uuBcrviJ.1 w u i and lobbyists wIn support for thefr causes? Will legislators avoid supporting any tax Increases? wrote papers filled with spelling mistakes (and wrote out the days of the week with lower-case letters). Hla problem m ay be that he's not teaching In an academically superior university. In m y clasaes at the University of North Carolina, I have the usual share of dull students. But when the Socratlc dialectic la working, the classes soar. Most of them write very well and several write, as Cyrano would say, magnificently. One student began hla paper about a prominent Southern authority as "the Boswell of Southern culture." I rhapsodised about hla lead. But when blank stares greeted me. I asked how m any knew who Jam es Boswell was. Nobody. In another class. I cited the Thucydldcnn theory of history to explain the cycles of censorship, but hla name touched no mnemonic chords. So whatl You kids have other cognitive strengths. Many of you play your computers as if you were composing a sonata. Your metaphors are audaciously eloquent. |>rtliM/nlJito.' R O BER T W AG M AN Base-closure: W A S H IN G T O N — Th e Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission is facing m uch tougher choices than It faced two years ago. and It now seems disposed to make some very hard decisions that have been ducked by the Pentagon. Back In 1B01, the commission considered closing bases not on the Pentagon's original list. A t the last moment It backed away, because Its statutory authority was unclear. Congress has since passed an amendment to the base-closure law giving the commission specific authority to close bases on Its own initiative so long as It gives communities 30-days notice to allow them to be heard. On May 21, the commission has scheduled a meeting during which It will vote on whether to add any bases to the Pentagon's list. It now appears virtually certain that more than a few bases will be added. Actually, the commission haa already added three bases to the original list: McClellan A ir Force Base In Sacramento. Calif., the Presidio In Monterey. Calif., and Great Lakes Naval Station. T h e two California facilities were eliminated from the Pentagon list by Defense Secretary Lea Aspln, who was under tremen­ dous political pressure. Many communities arc defending Its bases by presenting evidence that other bases should be considered for closure Instead. In order to fully Investigate this possibility, the com­ mission needs to add these other bases to their Hat. Am ong these are the Portsmouth. N.H., shipyard: the Long Beach, Calif, shipyard: possibly the Norfolk, Va., shipyard: and the Ingelalde, Texas, naval station. Th e commission's biggest problem concerns maintenance depots. Each uniform service runs IU own maintenance depoU. The Pen­ tagon has found that there Is currently overcapacity approaching 60 percent. The problem la that each service fights to protect IU own turf, and there la little cross-service utilisation of maintenance facilities. Eighteen months ago, Joint Chiefs Chairman Oen. Colin Powell decided to do something about It. He ordered all the services to get together and come up with a depot crossutilization plan. It didn't happen. Th e Marine Corps refused to take part, demanding ihul Its two depou , remain open. Powell simply threw up his hands, admitted it was beyond his power, and has left the commission to deal with the problem. Th e commission has two options. It can force croas-aervlce use of depots by closing a number not on the PenUgon's list. But some on the commission staff question whether they have enough data to make decisions on what should a U y open and what should close. T h e other option would be to remove all depoU from this year's closure list, and order p irn ni|i ii|^ ||Wip|]iiHjng.yj.JjlJiMWBijJfi, tough selected It us one of the first buses to close as part of base realignment. Cameron Station Is b y no m e a n s an e x c e p t io n . W h ile f T h e re Is s t ill communities across ro o m fo r s o m e the c o u n try have s p lu rg in g In been devastated by th e n a m e o f defense c u tb a c k s , n a tio n a l som e m ilita r y In ­ s e c u rity . ■ s ta lla tio n s ha ve managed lo add fat at the very moment (hut the military Is trying to tighten Its belt. In most cases, funds that Congress appropriated for closure and re­ alignment have been put to good use. Hut a series of Internal audits by lhe Department of Defense Inspector Gcncrul. reviewed by our associate Jun Molter, reveal an agency where taxpayer dollars arc still being misspent In wuys that range from wasteful to whimsical; the secretary of defense to do a study of cross-servicing, then wait for the 1995 round of closings to solve the problem. Then, too, the Navy Is In trouble again. T w o years ago. the Navy did a slipshod Job of deciding which bases to close. Th is year It overreacted, developing computer models and building a massive paper trail to Justify the bases It haa chosen to close or move. However, the Navy Is b ein g attacked from all sides. Com ­ m u n ity after co m ­ m unity has brought forward convincing arguments that the Navy has made de­ cisions that defy ra­ tional explanation. For Instance, the Navy wants to move six major commands £ They now from office buildings seems In Crystal City, Va.. disposed to near the Pentagon, make some very hard a n d sp re a d th e m deolslonsthat ove r the c o u n try . have been Th e Navy says th lt ducked by the over a 20-year period this will save taxpay­ Pentagon. ers $592 million. However, auditors hired by Crystal City businesses have examined the Navy's num ­ bers and make a strong case the relocations will actually end up coating taxpayers an extra S 2 16.9 million. Th e Navy says It has developed "9 0 cubic meters" of dato to support Its base-closing decisions. But as retired Navy Capt. Robin White, who Is lighting to keep the Charleston Naval Station open, noted, "If all that data Is as bad as some I have seen on Charleston, then they have 90 cubic feel of garbage." Th e commission’s staff Is spending a consid­ erable amount of time trying to reconcile the Navy's data, and if the commission decides to make wholesale changes on any closure list, it will be (he Navy's. — At Naval Station Pearl Harbor In Hawaii, construction crews continued working on new facilities to homeport the battleship USS Missouri, even after the Navy had decided to decommission the ship. Th e Navy awarded contracts to build pier and shore Improve­ ments for the Missouri In September 1990. Tw o months later, the Navy decided lo mothball the ship, yet Pearl Hnrbor officials said the construction projects were alrendy far' enough along that to cancel them would have been an even greater waste of money. Auditors determined that the Nnvy could have saved $53 million If the projects were dcluycd long enough to learn the fate of the USS Missouri, which hadn’t been Ilnullzed when the construction contracts were handed down. Instead, the Navy canceled three smaller contracts related to the Missouri, which saved about $6.5 million. As outlined In the base-closure process, the secretary or defense supplies to the com­ mission o list of bases the Pentagon proposes for closure or realignment. Th e commission reviews the list nnd has the absolute right to remove uny base from the list If It finds that the Pentagon "substantially deviated” from eight specific criteria used to determine if a base should be closed. On Ju ly 1, the commission sends Its Hat to the president. He can approve or reject It In Its entirety. He may make no specific additions or deletions. If he disapproves, no bases are closed. — Auditors ulso discovered that 10 projects being developed by the A rm y and A ir Force Exchange Service nnd the Defense C o m ­ missary Agency were "not fully related in realignment." Th is Included some "gel well" requirements costing about $11.1 million lo Improve existing facilities. Included In these "get well" funds was a request from Cunnon A ir Force Base for alterations to their dining facilities. Th e auditors questioned the funds after learning that Cannon's facilities were only 10 years old and had recently been furnished with several new amenities in­ cluding celling lighting fixtures, a delicates­ sen and a bakery. — A l Pease A ir Force Base hi New Hampshire, which closed In March 1991. auditors discovered that telecommunications lines between the base and former President Bush's summer home In Kennchunkparl. Maine, were still up and running long after they were needed. These were not Just any phone lines — they were lines provided lo the president by the Defense Communications System. In a new variation on (he $600 toilet scat, some of these lines cost $10,000 per yeur just to operate. The auditors estimate that taxpayers paid a lolul of $151,000 in maintain telephone links that nobody used. Five of the circuits In question were still up and running when the auditors arrived In January 1992, and were not shut off until the White House Communications Agency was told about the mishap. IIt,11'l'IJW ma �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 21, 1983 - SA Duany- Golf _ lA merit of thelakcfront. Although Duany'a plana are atlll In the proceas of being fine-tuned by the Truet before being brought to the city, hla recom m endations should be revealed. Following hts recommendation that the downtown Sanford area Investigate joining the "Main Street" program, he had this to say about the lakefront: "Another thing that Sanford should consider, is using city owned land such as the post office parking lot, and other under-utilised sites that are along the lake. Th e lake la also an amenity. These sites should be used for buildings that have an arcaded first floor for restau­ rants and shops, and at least three floors above designated for apartments. "If this land were owned by developers rather than the city, those developers would consider themselves to be wealthy simply by the ownership or this land. It is typical for municipalities not to realise the real estate value of what they can own. " I urge you to prepare a very precise master plan, and then Invite developers to do Joint ventures with the city, thereby sharing the profits of develop­ ment along this front. "Sanford might end up with Fees-------------Coatlausd from Wags 1A ented by Finance Director Kandy Knight. "W hat this ordi­ nance would do," he explained, ”K to pay for police and fire protection and other city costs (nr buildings which have been constructed, but not yet placed on the tax rolls." The fees would be Imposed b e g in n in g on the date of Issuance of the certificate of occupancy, and end the follow­ ing Dec. 31. Th e y would be assessed on a prorated dally basis. Based on costs of fire nnd police services and other costs on a city-w ide average, the Interim proprietary fees were proposed at an annual rate of •208 for a single family dwelling or each unit In a multiple family dwelling, $24% per yppr f— each sleeping room In % J u Ka 1, 8106 r year for each 1,000 square it of space In an Industrial E 3EORGEPOX George Fox, 71, of 215 Adams 3t„ Brooklyn. N.Y.. died SaturJay. May 15, in New York. Born 3cpt. 30. 1921, In Brooklyn, he moved to Sanford In 1947 from Chicago. He was a retired editor sf technical manuals and an Episcopalian. Mr. Fox was a Navy veteran of World War II. Brlsaon Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. W I L L I A M CHURCHILL D E W E Y William Dewey Churchill; 88, □f Falmouth Avenue. Deltona, died Wednesday, May 19, at his residence. Bom Ju ly 7, 1904, In Hartford, Conn., he moved to Deltona nine years ago from Caroclna, Puerto Rico. He was a tool and die maker for Con­ necticut Railroad and a member of O u r L a d y of the Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona. Survivors Include Bon, Raul Bloncourt, Rio Grande, Puerto Rico; daughters. Olga Bloncourt. Deltona, Carmen M. Bloncourt. Orange City, Belen Bloncourt. R io O r a n d e , P u e rto R ic o ; brother, Robert F „ Connecticut; 11 grandchllden and 15 greatgrandchllden. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home, Deltona, in charge of arrangements. VERA W. KESSLER Vera W . Kessler. 74. 844 W. Winter Park St., Orlando, died Thursday. May 20. at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom Oct. 16, 1918. in Ml. Carmel, Pa., she moved to Orlando In 1941 from there. She was a private duty registered nurse and a member of the First Alliance Church, Orlando. She was a member of the Keenagers at the church, Central Florida Ophthalmologist Auxiliary. Orlando, the College Park Lions Club Auxiliary and the Parents and Friends or the Retorted of Central Florida. She was a teacher at the Orlando School of Nursing. Survivors Include husband, Dr. Paul M.; brother, the Rev. G e o rge W illia m s , C h ic a g o , Edward Williams, Pennsylvania. Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood, In charge of arrange­ ments. DENVER ROBERT HeCAULBY Denver Robert McCauley, 52, if West First Street. Sanford, lied Sunday. May 16, In San­ enough profit In hand to do an extraordinary Job with the rest of the downtown. In other words, Instead of using the tax base, which Is completely committed, or to go after grants that arc m inuscule am ounts, Sanford should act like the private sector and take advantage of the assets that the City Fathers, In thelir wisdom, acquired for the city." Duany also objected to the physical appearance of the Holi­ day Inn and Sanford Marina. Although I admire these aculsltlons of prime real estate, I : not have a very high opinion o of the architecture the city fathers commissioned for the city," he wrote. He also gave a comparison of Sanford to Charleston. Referring to Charleston he suggested peo­ ple who want to vacation there seldom talk about golf, the weather or the mall, they talk about the waterfront areas. Duany summed up his sug­ gestion by writing, " T h e way I am envisioning It. there Isn't a waterfront In Florida as nice as the one that Is possible here." T o date, the only Sanford commissioner who has spoken openly about commercial devel­ opment along the lakefront has been Bob Thomas. He has sug­ gested the city consider selling or leasing some of the property along the lakefront for use In 3 building warehouse, 8297 for each 1.000 square feet of retail or commercial space, and 8349 per year for every 1.000 square feel of office space. Commissioner David Mealor was the first to speak against the measure. "T h is constant seeking of additional fees has got to stop somewhere." he said. "T h is may be a short term solution but It won't benefit the city over the long term. I'm against adding nny more costa to new develop­ ers and residents." Com m issioner A .R . " D o c " Jorc asked Knight. "Just as an example, If this ordinance would have been In place before, what additional charges would we have placed against, for exam­ ple. the new Builders Square?" K night responded It would hove been a (service fee of approximately 815.000 during " T h a t 's about what ford. Bom Feb. 7. 1939, In Mill Creek. W .V a ., he moved to Central Florida In 1977. He was a service technician for Willett Olds and Cadillac and a member of Jesus Way Church. Survivors include daughter, Robin Tin a, Canton, Ohio; son. Denver Edward. Geneva. Mickey Robert. Deltona; mother. Viola M c C a u le y , W e s t V ir g in ia ; brothers, C a rl, New Jerse y. Ronnie, Neal, both of West Virginia; four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home, Oaklown Park Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. 8IMMIE MILES Slmmle Miles, 70, of 2200 W. 13th St., Sanford, died Th u rs­ day. May 20, at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born Nov. 5. 1922, In Barncsvllle, S.C., he moved to Sanford In 1955 from there. He was a security guard at K-Mart and a Baptist. Survivors Include sons, Slm ­ mle, J r., Kelvin, Darrell, all of Sanford, Michael, Boca Raton; daughter. Antoinette Thum cs. Orlando; brothers, Mack DeBosc, Albert DcBose. both of Bristle, Pa., Booker T ., Barncsvllle; sis­ ters, Hattie Thompson, Bristle, and Bernice Smart, Tallahassee; seven grandchildren. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements, STEPHEN W. MOULTON Stephen W. Moulton, 68, of T u d o r C i r c l e , A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Thursday, May 20, at his residence. Bom March 18, 1925. In Cambridge, Mass., he moved to Central Florida In 1980. He was a radar algorithm analyst for Martin Marietta. He was a pioneer In the early development of color television as an employee of the PhllcoFord Co, Tor 20 years. Later, he helped develop radar and radar technology. Mr. Moulton was a member of the Pershing Avenue Christian Church. - S u r v i v o r s i n c lu d e w if e , Bcrnetta A .; sons, Robert Kirk, Jam e s W ing, both of North Wales, Pa„ Jack E. Peterson, Fern Park; daughters, Linda Jane Weniger, Pleasant Valley. N .Y ., A n n W oods C h a p lc s , B u rlin g to n , N .J ., M ary A n n W e s to n , C la re m o re , O kla.s brothers, Hugh, Ambler, Pa„ Pierre, Boston: sister, Katherine B aker, C h a th a m , Maas.; 13 Continued from Pago 1A hotels, conference centers and other needs. "W e have a valu­ able area here but alt we are doing Is using It as a recreation area/' he said. "If wc had a convention facili­ ty, organisations such os the School Board, social workers. N A A C P a nd m a n y o th e rs wouldn't have to always go out of town to hotd a large-scale meeting or convention," ne said. "Look at the Income this could help produce for the city. It would be a profit, rather than an expense for the taxpayers." Thom as is the only commis­ sioner to openly discuss his preference for commercial de­ velopment along the lakefront. C o m m is s io n e r A .A . M acClanahan said he prefers to have the lakefront area remain non­ commercial. "I think It should be a passive recreational type of area designed for Individuals and families," he said. "T h is area should become one of the focal points In the benefits of­ fered by the city regarding the qualify of life we offer.' McClanahan said he was op­ posed to turning the area Into any commercial development. M a yo r B e ttye S m ith and commissioners Whltey Eckstein and Lon Howell could not be reached for comment. thought." Jorc said. Commissioner George Duryca was the only supporter of the proposal. " I see this as bringing equity Into the cost of city services,” he said. "New build­ ings. even before they get on the tnx roll cost money, and they should pay. I think these fees arc very nominal.** "T h e way I sec this," said Com m issioner G a ry Brendcr, "the city needs to be wooing new development by expounding on the services and quality of life. The cost of these services for development lime Is not going to make or break the budget for next year, so I believe we should hold off on the matter." Muyor Lowry Rockett ques­ tioned what other municipalities age looking ln lo ^ similar charge. fire commission gave a unan­ imous concensus vote and the matter was tabled. Foundation knew such activities might occur at the tournament. McCarthy la found­ er of CRF, a child obuae preven­ tion and support organization. "T h is la the first time this has ever happened," aatd McCarthy. "W e had no problems last year. I can't aay what I'll do next year." M cCarthy aald Club Ju a n a was a sponsor of the tournament and provided entertainers aa caddies. He aald he did not find out about the alleged Incidents until he received a complaint from a course-side resident. McCarthy said If the Incident occured. It was done by one w om an acting on her ow n. McCarthy said to hla knowledge, no g o lfe r has a d m itte d to participating or seeing the Inci­ dents. Sheriffs spokesman George Proechel said Investigators are making Inquiries Into the com­ plaints. Deborah Wynegar, who lives next to the eighth hole at Saba! Point, said she saw four golfers taking practice shots Into the spread legs of a woman with shoulder-length, dirty-blond hair sitting on the green Monday afternoon. She reported to Sem ­ inole County deputies that each time u ball rolled between the woman's legs, the golfer would yell "hole(none." L a te r, W y n e g a r said her 14-ycar-old son returned home from his golf lesson and reported he and a 13-year-old friend had witnessed a woman with short blond hair expose her breasts to them at the nearby ninth hole. Wynegar said she believes the Incident was Intentional. "(M y son) said the men were cursing and saying things like 'I hate this blankety-blank hole." said Wynegar. "She pulled up her shirt and shook her boobs at them. I think the real problem here Is, and I'm not prude and this Is no reflection on the golf course, but m y problem Is what they did to these boys. W hy did the Children's Rights Founda­ tion allow something like this to happen?" Wynegar said she also believes two women, not one. commlted the acts. MARY LOUISE ROACH GEOROE WADE TUBBS Louise Helena Robar, 68, of 734 Molly Loop, Longwood, died Tuesday, May 18, at her resi­ dence. Born April 29, 1925, In ,Buckapori. Maine, she moved to Central Florida In 1958. She was an a sse m b ler w ith F lo rid a Electronics. Survivors Include stepdaugh­ ter, Patricia Fagan, Longwood; son, Charles Gilbert, Maine; sis­ ters, Ruth Pellch, Parma, Ohio, Blanche Hlnkley. Shirley Libby, Edith LaBelle, all of Maine, Em ily Dickson. Arkansas. Gaines Funeral Home, Long­ wood, In charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN JOSEPH STACK John Joseph Stack, 70. of Shomatc Drive, Longwood. died Wednesday. May 19, at Life Care Center, Altamonte Sprlgns. Bom Sept. 9, 1922. In Kansas City, Mo., he moved to Central Florida in 1972. He was a retired business administrator for St. Jam es Cathedral. Survivors Include sisters, Sis­ ter Kathleen. Pine Apple. Ala., Martha Vogel, Dodge City, Kan.; brother. Charles, Kansas City, Mo.; daughter. Theresa Kincaid. O r la n d o : s o n s , M ic h a e l SANFORD — The Seniors All-American Fishing Festival gets underw ay tomorrow along Sanford's lakefront. Prospective contestants wilt be able to register today and early tomorrow morning prior to the start of the event. The local event is part of a nation-wide festival, and is sponsored by the Sanford Se­ nior Center, Florida Power and Light, and Holiday Inn of Lake Monroe. National sponsors Include American Airlines, Zebco, and the American Fishing Tackle Manufacturers Association. Persons must be SO years of age and over to compete, Prises, trophies, cash awards. George Wade Tubbs, 68, of Fourwlnds Street. Deltona, died Thursday. May 20, at his resi­ dence. Bom Aug. 24. 1904, In Joncavllle. Mich., he moved to Deltona 19 years ago from Royal Oaks, Mich. He was finance director for City of Royal Oaks for 20 years and a Lutheran. He was a 20 year member of the Klwanls Club of Royal Oaka, serving six years on the board of directors, a member of the De­ troit Federation of Musicians for 60 years, played piano at the Holiday Inn at Lake Monroe for nine years and was a member of the Moose Lodge *655, DeBary. Survivors Include wife. Billie; son. Evan. Stephens City. Va.; daughter, Gall Modder, Indian R a ck B ea ch; s te p d a u g h te r, W a n d a P e c k , A lta m o n te Springs; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, in charge of arrangements. LAURA JAN VEECH Laura Jan Veech, 39, of 155 Frederick Ave„ Lake Mary, died Saturday, May 15. Bom Jan. 11. 1910, In Pewee Valley, K y„ she moved to Central Florida In 1976. She was a secretary and a Protestant. Survivors Include son, Larry Sample, Louisville, Ky. Orlando Cremation Service. Orlando, In charge of arrange­ ments. ‘ *v * iT 7 ■,\ SA- ■** 1*•*' .*' \ r « 1 •I fishing equipment and Unlver sal Studio tickets will be awarded, as well a several p ris e s fro m the national sponsors. Com petition will be held along the lakefront oa well as offshore. Persons planning on boat fishing are requested to operate in teams of two. A n entry fee of 810 per person Is being charged. The fee Includes lunch. Registration w ill continue tomorrow morning beginning at 8 a.m „ with the actual fishing to start at 7 a.m. Registration booths will be set up at the Sanford Senior Center, In the east wing of the Sanford Civic Center. For additional information. hone the Senior Center at 30-5899. S DevelopCoatlausd from Pags 1 A distributed these to oil of the members of the steering committee." Mardcr said, "and while they haven't been singled out, 1 know they are still being considered aa part of the overall plan." "D uany focused a lot on com­ m ercial developm ent of the area." Mardcr said, "and that's probably one of the nekt Issues -we w ill look into w ith the steering committee, to get some Ideas on exactly what type of com m ercial development we might took into." In the document pamphlets, a variety of proposals for lakefront usage are Included, drawn from citizen participation meetings aa well aa Input from members of the ateering committee. The y have been listed by Ed Preston and Assoc tatea. hired aa planning facilitators. T h e y In c lu d e u s in g the lakefront for nature walks, fish­ ing. plcnlclng. boating, and the enjoyment of wildlife such as b ird and allgator w atching. Am ong structures people have Fraud return telephone calls. Strickland, Steven Strickland, both of Miami; three grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. LOUIES HELENA ROBAR Htrakf Staff Wrfttr I grandchllden and five great­ grandchildren. B n ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. Mary Louise Roach, 62, of 1542 M ca d ow b rook W oods. Jasper, died Thursday, May 20. In Sanford. Bom Sept. 17, 1930, In Ellamorc. W.Va., she moved to Central Florida In 1979. She as a homemaker and a member of First Christian Church, San­ ford. Survivors Include husband, Clyde. Jasper; daughters, Linda. Marjorie Wratchford, Ruthlea, all of Sanford, Patricia Cvonrlc, Harrison County, W.Va., Janice Browning. Vicky Edwards, both of Buckhanon, W.Va.; sons. Gary a nd Je ff, both of Sa n fo rd ; mother, Icle Huffman. Anmoore. W.Va.; sisters, Marjorie Veastey, Baltim ore, M d.. Donna Hatt a w a y , L a k e C i t y , D ia n e Wiseman, Claraburg, W.Va.; 22 grandchildren and 10 great­ grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. Seniors’ fishing contest tomorrow suggested are fishing piers, bathrooms, an amphitheater, water fountains, and special event facilities. Limited Input has been made for business structures along the lake. Th e y Include a pub, hotel, restaurant, shops, and one sug­ gestion for a developer to build a condominium near Fort Mellon Park. " I don't get the Impression that our group Is singling out any particular type of develop­ m ent m ore tha n a n o th e r ." Marder said. "B ut the lakefront development Is not a new Idea. We didn't Initiate it, Mr. Duany didn't start It. it has been going on for many m any years." He added. "A nd we will be looking into aa many of those original ideas aa possible before we come up with a final proposal." The next move for the 20m em ber W aterfront Steering Committee will be to have Itself established as an official body. Marder plans to bring the pro­ posal for the organization's formation before the City Com ­ mission at a future meeting. 9\ 1> nil 1IL/t rt. it* *^ Proechel said the com­ plaint Is under investigation. Th e scheme apparently began In 1968 when the man worked for A A A at Its former head­ quarters In Falls Church. Va. Th e man relocated to Heathrow when the company moved its w o rld headquarters here in 1989, according to reports. About 883,400 was stolen since 1989, according to reports. According to a deputy’s report, the man sold Insurance policies that temporarily covered Indi­ vidual’s vehicles w hich were Imported or exported. When the 1st i egr arrived in the. destination c o u n try , the in s u re d could cancel (he policy and receive a pro-rated refund. Cheske said the policy premiums averaged • 1,500. According to the report, the man filed claims to the Insur­ ance carrier canceling the cover­ age. He allegedly would then forge the Insureds' signatures and sign the checks over to himself. Th e refund checks were allegedly then deposited In his own account, with some of the deposits made at an automatic teller at the A A A Building at Heathrow. Wmleomm Nmwcommrl "Florida'sownNewcomer icnrlcf" • dedicated to welcoming new residents. It Is ourdsslre to maks you fed welcome and to acquaint you with our city. If you an uaw la Uw area, or knowof afunlly who Is, aphots call will bring a prompt visit fromour reptsssalillvs. She hu brochures, civic information, maps; and to bslp with your shopping nanda, cards of intro­ duction and gifts from local merchant* Local merchants an also en­ couraged to Inquire about tha availability of our ssrvicsa. GRACE M. 8T1NECIPHER FLORENCE O'CONNOR SOX. SIOSSI Punursi w r v lc n tor Mr. F « will bs Saturday. May M. t i l l a.m. In tha Srluon Funorol Mom# Chopol with tha Rov. Fr. Chriitoohar Young oitlcktlng. Intormant will follow In Lokovlow Comatory. Frlond* may call at tha funaral homa Friday from * will I p.m. . Arrongomonto by Srluon Funaral Hama, San lord, M J 3111. M c C A U L IV , O IN V B R R O S I1 T Funaral larykaa for M r. Oanvar Hobart McCaulay, aga SI. of Sanford, who paaad away Sunday, will batonduefad Tuaaday at 1 p .m . at tna O a kla w n Chapal of (ho Baldwln-Falrchlld Funaral Homa with Patter Floyd Janklnt officiating. Vltltaften tor trlandi will bs hstd Sunday. May I t from 1-4 and a* tha funaral homa. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funaral Homa. Laka Mary, In charga of arrangamonft. L*aJ*Itll Q u f t l j g Q i m o i t9ao. Homs Offlet 904*734-6031 �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 21, 1093 Excess TV violence has some viewers tuning out By DIANI DUiTOM A sso cia te d W rite r Press W A S H IN G T O N W hile Congress blames television violence for contributing to the real thing In society, T V viewers are demonstrating they don’t find violent program s ull that entertaining. Th e networks have provided a slew of attentton-grabbtng movies dwelling on murder during May. one of the four ’’sweeps'’ months each year when viewer ratings are used to determine advertising rates, . Congress has responded to complaints about T V violence with heurlngB: One was held In the House last week and nnothcr was scheduled today In the Semite. Top T V executives were expected to testify on their efforts to control the level of violence on television. Th e public generally has responded to T V mayhem by changing channels, according to the A .C . Nielsen Co. viewer ratings. Last week, for example, the top 10 shows. In order, were ’’Cheers.’’ "Hom e Improvement." "Seinfeld." ."Roscannc." "Hom e Improvement: Special." "6 0 Minutes." "A B C Monday Night Movie: Tom m yknockcrs. Part 2 ." "Murder. She W rote." "Conch" and "P rlm eTlm c Live." Perhaps the most violent show of the week, the 1989 theatrical movie "Lethal Weapon II." was B7lh In the Nielsens with a 9.4 rating. That means about 8.7 million of 93.1 million house­ holds tuned In. compared with 18.7 million for top-rated "Cheers." Th e week before on ABC. the weapons-orlented theatrical movie "Total Recall" lost out over­ whelmingly to the nostnlglc. relationship theatri­ cal film "Fried Green Tomatoes" on NBC In the same time slot. "To tal Recall" had a 13.1 rating JV L * I Ltflil Notice! Legal Notices IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E R IQ M T IIN T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLO RIDA, IN AN D FOR I I M IN O L IC O U N T Y O f N IR A L JU R ISD IC TIO N DIVISION C A IB N O .tl-lta-C A -14-K W EYER H A EU SER M O R T­ GAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. FLO R E N C E S. PR OEBSTINO. If alive, and Ihelr unknown spouses. If married, and If dead, their unknown heir*, davlsae*. legatees, grantees, assigns, lienors, spouse*, creditors, sue cessors. or trustee*, or each of them, and any end all persons or parlies claiming by. through, under ol ogansl them or each ol them and against any and all parties or person* having or claiming any right, title or Interest In and to the following described properly, lying and situate in Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Lot* 10 and I I . Bock ] ! . C R Y S T A L L A K E W IN T E R HOMES, according to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 2, Pages 114. IIS and 114. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida YOU AND EACH OF YOU AR E H E R E B Y S E V E R A L LY N O T I F I E D T H A T JO S E P H C A S TILL E has Iliad his Com­ plain! In the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. Flor­ ida. again*! you and sects el you ae Defend ante Se duSel hfle *4 the P la in tlll te the above­ described real property located In Seminole County. Florid*, the abbreviated till* of which Is entitled "JO SEPH C A S TILL E , P la in tiff, v* C H A R L E S I. BICKUM. DO RO THY BICKUM. K A T H E R I N E I. S A R A Z IN . F R E D C. PR OEBSTING and FLO R EN C E S. PR OEBSTING, Defendants", and you and each of you are hereby required to serve a copy of your answer or other defense, II any. upon F R A N K C W HIGM AM . ES Q U I R E , of S T E N S T R O M , M c lN T O S H . J U L IA N , C O L ­ B E R T . W H IG H A M A S IM ­ MONS. P A.. P. O. Box 4041, Sanford. Florida 12772 4041. and ol file the original ot same In the o lllce of th* C lark ol the above styled Court on or belore June 21. t i ll, as required by law. If you fall to do so, ludgmanl by default will be taken against you. This notice shall be published once a week for four consecullve weeks. M AR YANNE MORSE C LE R K O FTH E C IR C UIT COURT By: Heather Brook* Deputy Clerk Publish: May 14. 21, 24 A June 4. Itei DEE-154 IN T H S C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLO RIDA File N*. F R lie C P PROBATE DIVISION In Re: Th* Estate of C H A R LES O C O TTL E Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Th* administration ol the estate of CHARLES O COT T L E . deceased. File No PR 170 CP. I* pending In th* Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Dlvl slon. the address ol which I* 101 N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Flor­ ida 12771. Th* name and address of th* Personal Representative and tha P e rs o n a l R e p re ­ sentative's attorney are sal forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with thl* Court W ITH IN T H R E E (1) MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUB LIC A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E l ( I ) all claim* against ns* estate, and TH IS H EAR IN O. YOU W ILL N E E D A RECORD OF TH E P R O C E ED IN G S . AN D . FOR SUCH PURPOSE. YOU M AY N E E D T O INSURE T H A T A V E R B A TIM RECORD OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E . WHICH RECORD INCLUDES TH E TES TIM O N Y AND EVI OENCE UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL IS TO BE BASED P E II S O N S W I T H D I S A B I L I T I E S N E E D I N G TO P A R T IC IP A T E IN ANY OF T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E EM P LO Y E E R ELATIO N S DE P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S W ITH D IS A B IL ITIE S COOR D I N A T O R . 41 H O U R S IN AOVANCE OF TH E M E E T IN G A T (407)121 1110, EXTEN SIO N 7141 PLEASE G O V ER N YOUR SELF ACCORDINGLY. Dattd this 17th day of May. IW l. COOE E N FO R C E M EN T BOARD SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLORIDA tv s J U O IT H C . PU LLEN , CLER K t en: male Ceunty Services Bldg Roam No. >024 1101 East First Street Sanlord. Florida 12771 Telephone: (407)111 n » , E xtmslon 7117 Publish: May 21, 21A June 4. II, IW l D E E 205 m . ^ W i: & m. IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT O F F LO R ID A , I I O H T I I N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY Casa No. 11 4472-CA14-L E .C . W E TH E R INGTON. Plaintiff, v*. C L A Y TO N N E W TO N , III; E U N IC E D AN IELS; BLAZER FIN AN C IAL SERVICES. INC., and SUPERGARD ALU M IN U M P R O O U C TS OF O R L A N D O . INC., Defendants. N O TIC E OF A C TIO N W ITH R E A L PR O PER TY T O : C LA Y TO N NEW TO N, III whose last known address It: H4E taird Street Bronx. NY I04SI YOU AR E N O TIF IE D that an action to (oreclose a mortgage on tha following real property In Seminole County, Florida: The South 10 leet ol Iho South to ol the West IN leet of Lot 11 of C. S. Lee's First Addition to Oviedo a* recorded In Plat Book I, page 111. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, ha* been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy •f your written defenses, If any, to II on FRANK C. A M A TE A . P la in tiff's attorney, whose address Is MO N. E. Eighth Avenue. Ocala, F L 14470. on or before July S. Iff! and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In tha complaint. D A T E D May If, 11*1. M AR YA N N E MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By Ruth King Clerk May 21, IS A Junes. II, Publ I 11W DEE-213 « IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. 1AW4-CA14L JO SEPH C A S TILL E , Plaintiff, v*. C H A R L E S I. B IC K U M , ‘ -'iB O l O T H Y B IC K U M . I. S A R A Z IN . B IT IN G and I f . PROEBSTING. ,. • • Defendant!*). N O TIC E O F SUIT T O Q U IB T T IT L E T H E S T A T E O F FLO R ID A TO : D E FE N D A N TS : CHARLES I. IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JUO IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.: f2-2ffACAt4K ' C ALIFO R N IA F E D E R A L BANK, a Federal Savings Bank, as successor In Interest to California Federal Savings and Loan Association, Plaintiff, vs. LU TH E R CAR W ELL, and K A TH R Y N ANN CARW ELL. husband and wife; MAR ION CAM ERO N; and F L E E T FIN AN C E, INC., a Florida corporation, Defendants N O TICE OF ACTIO N To: M ARION CAMERON 400 Laura I Avsnu* Sanford. Florida 12771 AND A L L O TH ER S WHOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N : YOU ARC N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following described prop­ erly located In Seminole County, Florida: Lots t and 10. B lx k 1, San Sam Knolls. First Addition, ac­ cording to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11, Pag* 45, Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, to It on Robert O. Wilson, of Simm ons and G ra y , P .A ., Plaintiff's attorneys, whose address I* Post Office Box HI0, Ocala, Florida 1447*. on or before June 7, Iff], and file th* original with th* Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; a dsfaull will be entered against you tor Iho relief demanded In th* Com­ plaint. W ITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this th* 2*th day of April, Iff], IS E A L) M AR YANNE MORSE, Clerk ol th* Courts By Heather Brook* Deputy Clerk whilst); April Legal Notices N O TIC E OP F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 417 Hlllcrest St.. Altamonte Spring*. Seminole County, Florida, under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m * ot MONOORAM O A TA SYSTEMS, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Secretary ol Slate, Tallahassee, Florida, In accordance with th* provision* ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statute, To-Wit: Section (4S.01, Florida Statutes 1157. Richard A. Johnson Publish: May 21, IW l OBE-227 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. H-4W-CA-14-K J. RUSSELL G R A N T and B. R U TH O R A N T, at Trustee* under Trust dated July It . IMS, Plaintiffs. N O TIC E O F SALEI N O T IC E O F A P R IV A T E SALE BY C O U R TE S Y PON­ TIA C OF A 1*94. ID PO NT V E H I C L E IDI1Q2AM17R1EPIM3W FOR LABOR AN D STORAGE, W ILL T A K E PLACE IN SEM INOLE C O U N TY A T 4S0 N. HW Y. 1/-12. L O N O W O O D F L J* ” * O N JU N E II. 11*1 A T 1AM. PHONE 1747 X79 Publish: May 21.11*1 DEB-294 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that am engaged In business at 2471 N. S.R. 427, Longwood, Seminole County, Florida, under fhe Fictitious Nam* ol SPECIAL T R E E , end that I '"tend to register said name with th* Secretxy of State. Tallahassee. Florida, In xcordanc* with th* provisions ef the Fictitious Nam* Statute. To W it: Section 145.91. F ix Ida Statutes 1157. Ronald Lawson Publish: May 21.1*11 D E E 224 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 520 Southport D rive, Longwood, Seminole County, Florida, under th* Fictitious Name of P ETR O N OF C E N TR A L FLO RID A, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Secretary ol Slate, Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with th* provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statute. To-WII: Section *450*. Florida Statute* 1157. Paul W. Han shew Publish: May 21, IW l D E E 22* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O FTH EK TH JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLO RID A CASE NO. IS-tSII CAI4IC R E S O L U TIO N T R U S T COR PORATION AS R EC E IV ER OF F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE C O U N TY, Plalnlllt. SHELDON MARION, etux., atal., Oetsndanl(s) N OTICE OF ACTION 127710 TO : SHELOON MARION and UNKNOWN SPOUSE. If mar rltd It allv*. and/or dsad his (Ihelr) unknown heirs, devisees, legatee* or grentees and all persons or parties claiming by, through, under or against him I them). Residence unknown YO U ARE N O T IF IE D that an Actio:) for foreclosure ol a mortgage the following property In Seminole County. Florida: L O T 24. C L. W IN G ’S D IX IE S U B D IV IS IO N . A C C O R D IN G TO TH E P LA T TH E R E O F AS R ECORD ED IN P LA T BOOK 2. PAGE 101. OF TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FLORIDA hat bten tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detente*. II any. lo It on SPEAR AND HOFF MAN, Attorneys, whose address It 70* South Olale Highway. Coral Gablet. Florida 11144. (XU ) 444 2211 on or before lath day ol June. 1*11, and to tile th* original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on SPEAR ANO HOFFM AN, at lorneyt or Immediately thereat ter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for Ih* relict demanded In th* Com plain! or Petition. W ITNESS my hand and teal e4 this Court an May 11. tm . No hitting, slapping, use of kitchen knives, hammers or other easily attainable weapons can be pictured. Legal NotlcBi i eaelneS you and you oro require* to aarvo a copy ol your written detan***. It any, to It, on Noalla Moreno Blecher. Attorney lor Plaintiff, who** addra** I* Sulfa 100, 1570 Mad ruga Avanua. Coral Gabla*. Florida. H IM on or before June IS. lt f l and III* Ihe original will* the Clark ol thl* Court either before service on Plalntllf't attorney or Immediately there alter; otherwise a default will b* entered against you for the relief demanded In the com plaint. W ITNESS my hand and the seal ol thl* Court this 10th day of May. tWJ. (S E A L) M AR YA N N E MORSE As Clerk ol the Court By: F ty M . Hall As Deputy Clerk Publish: May 1 4 .1 1 .» A June 4. tm DEE-1S7 Legal Notices They and officials from the motion picture Industry also will be sending representatives to a meeting In Los Angeles Aug. 2 to talk about reducing violence In programming. In response to a federal law that had been sponsored by Simon. Th e television Industry Is defensive about Its programming und follows guidelines for portray­ ing violence. Cartoons on ABC. for example, cannot show anything children could euslly Imitate, says Christine Mlknwa, vice president for broadcast standards und practices. L«qal Notices R O B E R T E . C U R R Y . SR. A/K/A R OBERT E C UR R Y. HO USEHO LD R E A L T Y COR PORATION. and D O R O TH Y J C UR R Y. Defendant!*). T O :D O R O T H Y J C UR RY 4*10 B Wlndwood Apt*. Montgomery. Alabama YOU ARE N O T IF IE D (hat an action lor Fxeclosur* ol Mori gaga on tha following described proparty: Lot 1. Block I. LIN C O LN H E IG H TS , racordad In tha Plat Book 1). Paga ft. Public Rec­ ord* ol Seminote County. F ix - i\ H (12.2 million households), while “ Fried Green Tomatoes” had a 23.8 (22.2 million homes). Television and motion picture executives ac­ knowledge that there Is a perception of excessive violence on television and It must be addressed. " I don't think there Is any doubt that programs with violence can do very well (capturing an audience)." said Frank J . Blondl. president and C E O of Viacom, which owns the cable networks Showtime. M TV and Nickelodeon and local cable and broadcast operations. But he said the issue is whether the dramatised violence Is a true reflection of society or whether It’s Irresponsible. "T h is Is not a topic we arc likely to wrestle to the ground" soon, he said at a Media Institute luncheon Wednesday. Blondl and executives from ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox, Turne r Broadcasting and USA cable network were called to testify before Sen. Paul Sim on’s Senate Judiciary subcommittee on the Constitu­ tion. Legal Notices !SsSsst£ .-sSi& was served that challenge* th* validity ef the Will, the qualifi­ cation* ot Its* Personal Repr* tentative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* Court. ALL CLAIMS AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E O W I L L BE F O R E V E R BARRED. Publication of thl* Notice has begun on May 21, li t ] Personal Representative: NORMA JE A N C O TTL E 1421 S. 0 R A N T ST. LONGWOOD. F L 12750 Attorney for Personal Representative: C H A R LEN E O. K E L L E Y M N . Park Avenue Apopka. FL 12701 Phone: 407/1*11113 Fla. Bar No. 2141*4 Publish: May I I . 2*. IW l D E E -222 COOS E N FO R C E M E N T BOARD SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A Case Ne.tl-14-CBB SEM INOLE C O U N TY, a political subdivision of th* State ol Florida. Petitioner, G IL B E R T H ,M A R TIN and GRACE A. M A R TIN . Respondents. N O TIC E OF HBARINO (SEC TIO N 142.11(1), FLO RIDA S TA TU TE S T O : Gilbert H. Martin and Grace A. Martin 114 Jay Drive Altamonte Springs, Florida 12714 Property Description: Lot 5, Goldie Manor, Sec. 15. Twp. 21, Rg*. 21, PB 11. PG 71. Official Record* el Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with Chapter SI ol th* Seminole County Cod*, a hearing has been scheduled be­ fore the Seminole County Cod* Enforcem ent Board to de­ termine It a violation ol th* Seminole County Cod* I* occur­ ring on Ih* above described property. You are hereby called upon to take nolle* that the Public Hearing will be con­ ducted In th* above styled cause on th* 24th day ol June, 1111. at 1:10 p.m. In Room 102* ol th* Seminole County Service* Build­ ing, HOI East First Street. Sanford, Florida 12771. You have been charged with having grass and weed growth more than 24 Inches In height within 71 feet of a residence on th* *ub|ect property, In violation ol Section 15.1, Seminole County Cod*, and having trash and debris existing on th* property In violation ot Section 15.1. Seminole County Cod*. Th* Board will receive testimony and evidence at said Public Hearing and shall make such finding* of fact as are supported by th* testimony and evidence pertaining to th* mat­ ter* alleged In th* Statement of Violation and Request for Hearing, If, prior to th* hearing, you should com* Into compli­ ance with th* County Cod* provisions (hat you are alleged to be violating, but th* violation recurs prior to th* hearing, or II th* violation Is not corrected by th* time specified lor correction Cod* Inspector, public hearing will be held pertaining to Ih* allegations against you. > 1‘ m a o YARN a MOMS a IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO RID A PROBATE DIVISION File Number 11-14* CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF M ABEL L.G O O N EN Deceased N O TIC E OF ADM IN ISTRATIO N Th* administration of Ih* estate ol M A B E L L. GOONEN. deceased, F ile N u m b e r 11140CP, Is pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probal* Dlvl slon. th* address ol which Is P O Drawer C, Sanford. FL 12772. Th* name* and addresses of th* personal representative and th* personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O T IF IE D T H A T : All persons on whom this notice Is served who have ob lection* that challenge th* valid Ity of th* will, th* qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or |url*dlctlon of this Court are required to file their oblectlons w ith this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R T H E D A TE OF TH E FIR S T P U B LI­ CATION OF TH IS N OTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R T H E O A T E O F S E R V IC E OF A COPY OF TH IS NOTICE ON TH EM All creditors of Ih* decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy ol this notice I* served within three months alter th* date of th* llrst publication ol this notice must III* their claims with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E D A TE OP TH E FIR ST P U B LI­ CATION OF TH IS N OTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E O A T E OP S E R V IC E OF A COPY OF TH IS N OTICE ON TH E M . All other creditors of Ih* decedent and persons having claims or demand* against th* decadent's estate must file their claim* with this court W ITHIN TH R E E M ONTHS A F T E R TH E O A T E OP T H E FIR S T P U B LI­ CATION O F TH IS NOTICE. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S AND O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED. Th* dal* of th* first publica­ tion ot this Notice Is May 21. A* Clerk ot the Court By: Ruth King A* Deputy Clerk Publish: May 14, 21. 74 A June 4. 1111 D E E 154 1111. ^ M A R Y A N N E MORSE i . Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Heather Brook* Clerk Publish: May 14. 21. 24 & June 4. A 1111 O E E 155 » IN T H B C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO RID A P R OBATE DIVISION F IL E N U M B ER 12-141-CP IN R E : E S TA T E OF H E R B E R T L.H O O D A H L, Dec easad N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Th* administration of Ih* e s ta te of H E R B E R T L . H O O D A H L , deceased, F ile Number PR 1M 4I CP. is pend Ing In Ih* Circuit Court I x Seminole C e u n ly , F lo rid a , Probal* Division. Ih* address ef which Is X I N x th Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida 21771. Th* name* and addresses ol th* personal representative and Ih* personal representative's al txney are sal Ix th below. Any Interested person upon whom this notice Is served who Intends to challenge th* validity ol th* will, th* qualifications ol th* personal representative venue, x (urlsdictlon of th* court, and all persons having claims against th* estate who are served with a copy ol thl* nolle* are required to III* with this court such ob|*ctlon or claim within the later of three months a ftx th* date of th* llrst publication ot this notice or X - days a ftx tha date ot sxvlc* of a copy of this notice on that person Persons having claims against Ih* estate who are not known to lha personal representative and whosa names or addresses are not reasonably ascertainable must III* all claims against the estate within three months after th* date of Ih* first publication of this notice A L L CLAIMS AND O B JEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R EV ER O A R R E D Th* date of first publication of this notice Is May 21.1111 Personal Representative: SANDRAL CONRAD 12141 Stagg Drive Winter Garden. F lx Ida 14747 Thomas A Carter, Attorneys al Law Attxney I x Personal Representative: IN T H B C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE N0.1M*!9-CA-1*-K HOME SAVINGS OP AM E R IC A , FSB. fxm erly known at HOM E SAVINGS O F A M E R IC A , F.A., Plaintlll, w iL L I A M O . A IN S W O R TH ; U N K N O W N S P O U SE OF W ILL IA M G. AINSW ORTH. If] •n y , JO H N OOE end JA N E D O E. fictitious names repr* tenting tenant* In possession; and WILSON PLACE HOME OW NERS ASSOCIATION, INC Defendants N O TIC E O F A C T IO N P R O P E R TY T O : W ILL IA M O. AINSWORTH and UNKNOW N SPOUSE OF W ILL IA M O. AINSW ORTH, It any, and all unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees. Ilenxs. credlfxs, trustees, or o th x claimants claiming by. through x under them R ES ID EN C E UNKNOWN YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTI F IE D that an action to forxlot* a mortgage on Ih* following properly In Seminole County. F lxld a : Commencing at th* Nxlheatl C xn er ot th* N x th west to ot th* Southeast to of Section X . Township 1* South. Rang* M Best. Seminole County, Flxlda. run West 500 feet, thence South 200 tee! te the PC of a curve to the right having a central angle of 24*10' and a radius of 251.14 feet, thence run Southwestxly along said curve I14.2S feet to the P T, thence south 24*10' West, a distance ol 42 49 feel to Ih* Point ol Beginning of th* Lot to be conveyed, said Point ot Beginning also being the PC of a curve to th* left having a central angle of 24*X‘ and a radius of 202 17 feet; thence run South westerly along said curve I X 55 feet to Ih* P T, thence run South 74.14 feet, thence run East 111 44 feet to Ih* PC of a curve to th* left having a central angle ot 02*00'IS" and a radius of 11411 feet, thence run Nxttw astxly along said curve 10.12 feel. Ihence run N xth 1*1.72 feet, thane* run West IM.1 feet lo th* Point ol Beginning; alio known as Lot 4. B x k 2. WILSON P LA CE, unrecxdedplat. has been filed against you. and you are required te serve a copy of your written defenses It any, to If, on Ih* plaintiff's attxney, whose name and address Is Robert M Quinn of Carlton. Field!. Ward. Emmanuel, Smilh A Cutler, P A . Post Office Bo« 1211, Tampa. F lxld a 11401. on or befxe July 2. 11*1. and file th* xlglnal with th* clerk of this court either befxe service on p la ln lllt'* attorney or Im •mediately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In Ihe complaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand and the seal of said court on May II. HU (Court Seal) M AR YA N N E MORSE CLER K, C IR C U ITC O U R T By: Heather Brooke Oeputy Clerk Publish: May 21. 21 A June 4. It, 11*1 D E E 214 Slon W. Cart er 401 East Jackson Street. Suit* 101 Orlando. F lxld a 12X 1 Telephone: (X7I441 12W Flxlda Bar No 012527 Publish: May I I . 21.1*11 D EE 211 tnir^l*l*w»'C>N»ms'MiNi wiv CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF m i GRADUATES! ZHronor ^ o u r fira d s The cap and gown. The diploma. The hugs and handshakes. Tears and laughter. It is a time for dreams. Now the future begins. Honor your graduate with a message on our Graduates' Greeting page/ in the classified section on June 8th. Your message will be a tribute to make your graduates' proud moment something to cherish for a lifetime! DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JUNE 4TH, 5P.M. ‘ EXAMPLE: 4" photo greeting $20.00 CALL EARLY TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE! (Payment in advance required) 11*1. Personal Representative: DENICE ANN PERKINS IDIDIpol Courtway Titusville, FL 12710 AI torm y tor Personal Ropreienlatlve: W ILLIAM H. MORRISON. - M IC H A E L H. W EST and ADA D .W EST.hlsw lte.etal., Defendants. N O TIC E O F ACTION S TA TE OF FLO RID A TO : JA CK W EST 200 Hacienda Vista, California 120*1 V A LE R IE W EST 200 Hacienda Vista, California *20*3 YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O TI­ F IE D that a suit has been brought against you In Ih* C irc u it C o u rt, Eigh te e nth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Seminole County, Florida, In Cat* No. W 4 X C A -I4 K, entitled J. RUSSELL O R A N T and E. R U TH O R A N T, as Trustee* under th* J. Russell Oranl and/or E. Rulh Oran* Trust dated July 11. 11*5. and re corded In Ofllclal Record! Book I4S*. Pag* 1011. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, Plaintlll* vs. M IC H A E L H, W EST and ADA D. VEST, hit w ile , F I R S T U N IO N N A ­ TIO N A L BANK OF FLO RID A, a corporation organlied and existing under the laws of the United Stales ot A m e rica , P ATR IC K J. SHEPPARD, as the sole surviving Trustee ol Freedom Investments. Inc., a dissolved Florida corporation, and JACK W EST and V A LE R IE W EST, hit wife, Defendant*, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to th* Complaint ot Plain lilts on THOM AS A. SPEER, of TH O M A S A. S P E E R . P .A ., P la ln lllt* ' a tlo rnsy, whose address It: P. O Box 1144. Sanlord FL 12772 1144. on or before Ih* 7!lh day ot June, A D 11*1. and to III* th* original with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. *1 Iher before service on Plaintlll*’ attorney or Immediately there­ after, and If you tall lo do to. a defuall will be entered against you for Ih* relief demanded In said Complaint. Th* nature ol this suit Is to foreclose a certain mortgage deled November I, IM*. and filed and recorded on November I, 11*4. In Official Records Book 2011. Pag* 1*1. In th* Office of Ih* Clerk ol Circuit Court of Sem inole County. F lo rid a , encumbering th* following described property lying and being In Seminole County Flor Ida. to wit: Th* West 40 feel of Lot 1 and th* West 40 feet ol th* North 11 feel ol Lot 2. B lx k 4. Tier 2. E R TR A FFO R D 'S M AP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD, accxd Ing lo the plat thereof as re corded In Plat Book I, Pages 54 through 44. ol th* Public R x ords ol Seminole County, Flor Ida W ITNESS my hand and th* ofllclal teal ot this Court at Sanford. Seminole County. F ix Ida, this 12th day ol May, A.D. Legal Notices W H IP l m m m JAMES DAVIS Crsdiute IH ) Semlnol* High School As you walk uptoaccrpt yout diploma know, that with lUli* future Is In your hands Congratulations! Mom A Dad ’ EXAMPLE: 3 lines minimum $3.75 Each additional line 50c Add $2.00 for diploma art KIMSMITH TAWS’ Dm Kim, Totht'Diiid Muskitm*, Goodlock! Yourbuds, Jilt Timmy (Payment in advance required) * Artwork of graduates holding banner as shown in examples not included In actual greeting ads ESQUIRE BALDWIN A MORRISON, P.A. 7)00 South Highway 1712 Fern Park, FL >2710 * and r a m j^ | r r T * 6 1 1 �. .r r' ' LO CALLY | Sanford Church League moves s\\E tiR I> I lx- linn N .m lnid C lim eh Sul ill. ill l r . i i ; i i r g a m e s si I i n I n I n I I n l i r p l a y e d .11 l li.isr I ’. u k S. 11i n cI. i \ tills will lir . 11 pl.ivnl Inn si I ' . ii k i i i s i r . n l \i N It i .1 111 .il I'llu■Inn si I ’. i i k ( Inn i li nl I in*I ..I |*|i i|iltrr \ Mill 111.1 \ ( 111111 11 ul <mil llls l I ' m* I l u l l <1 Mi 11n it 11st i III S| i it 11*'Iii i lit* II t.mull .il ( .It III >1II ,||||| I ( • Il i .i in A . 111\ 11\ ilu iiii l.n i s ( r i l l I .ll 11.11 il Isi 1111r 11 s N|i .il All *1.1(1 Siillls l ust N.i/aicm l .it lii 111■ lins.nlris ,n ll 1.1 III Mi l ul l him \ssi m i l l s l III .it In i.nrs I' ||n|\ S.inliilil Mi in ii ('m ss I ’.n l\ limits I mi In-rnii I III I S I 1. 111 li.llllrs .il H.tu A 111 tin ll 11.11ii i st .ii *i : ( ( ) ,i i n (ii.n r I m i n i 1 1ii it 11si i li.il I i'i it* i*s I l i r N a t i v i l v i .il li< il n I i|si 11i l r s .ii I n U i ,i i i i . itnI \ i n h m Ii M i s s i i i n. n \ I it 1111si 111. i \ s s.iiilnnl i In isi l . n i .ii I I u • .i in Missinti.ns Mi Sanford Pop Warner registers \\ I i s iK ! i S. I I III It 11 ' l l m i l l III! Imiili.ill \ SSI II II I II l| l Mi l l I I IIII III! I I ' ( l i s t |.It ll III ll l| I l|, |\ I | s 111• I I'l Ii' ' i l ' ' III nil i s 1.1 J i liis |I ill s.iint'l.is M is 22 It i *111 I 11.1si ll l i i s s Ii u i i i I'.II Is n i l i i li i s \s i i n n Is* . I ' l I III' 'll . s " I " II In I ll IS s . l i nt i; n i s III I M i I II (III ll.' s III till 111.1s ' I si . mi l | I Hi l l II \ Isi I 11 I In .in Is M r l u l i l Ll nil I r I n t i ' s l III I’ll I ii i III l t l i . l l l i IIIU ' ' M' III s I u iiii ii i m i n i i n . 11m u ■ .ill >KI W ill I I less 11 l lltl t " " i i Ii n i n i n u i n I ii 111 Ii nl i I ii I li ||111 Ii 11 111is W W ) W.\ .1 r . " t ►t ...1 P ro m S ta ff R e p o rts SANFORD Was there n lull iiiuuu I'lmrstlav nluhr* ll ll.nl In hr mil' ul I lie llinsl III/,me il lid inusl rnii'itnluUiu niiihls i s n in u Siinlord U rrrru lln n D rp n itiu rlil spnusnri'd slusspllrh softball league in ilu- Men's Thursday Nlijlu Spring League nl ( 'base Park I lit- lllsl game ul die evening was expected in hr n classic struggle ns u n d e li'.llrd R K Templeton Cn I in linsled I'nl.ir llenr rhilinpliill Elm Ida Spun Wear which hns h r r u playing very ss rll since nil npriiUlil HiMlie liiss Hut. ssllli I'cmpli-liiii leading 7 idler live iimluiis d ir iiaiuc U"t "ul ul liniiil us hnlli tennis had players e|ei led lur illllereul icusnns and Iriliplrtn li Ill in 11s had I n lurlrll ss Ill'll dies lin Inline ■ had ri mil gli pin vers tell I n In Id a I earn In die serniid nai lie H. i in him ('ale svhleli svas tied Ini si •! unil wit fi Mm Ida Sport Weal, lell helniid I lam nr k ll.ird w .n r li I hni came hark in lend I ft n U"inu lulu die seventh inninii I hai See Softball, Page 2B ii”: l W , till HAruofk Hj rwiff llimboo ( 471 001 4 IM JOt ■ 14 7) If 14 Sanford Itoal S«lr\ Myffl ffri* Sffviff MO )J0 4 910 140 a \t If ( >| I.IIII I " If 19 Gordon Clark (sliding) anil hi*. F lornla Sports Wnar toammates picked up a fortoit over longue loading H E Templeton Co Ini Thursday Mwr.yltl khnlotli foTT 'wflll*) at Chaso Park alter Ifnoe H F Tempieto* pi i,-.", were oiectod FT E Templeton Flarnhno T .i*. iml Florida Sports Weal nn// liaye one loss eat M I h i l l s i 1.1s nil I ii' III I l i i n i s s ill* S i . n s tn l ■ t * Si lilt III I II I .' ,11111* \ |i ll It S US l I till ' Ejections, forfeit, rallies highlight play t2 I 2< > 12 Huntsville blanks 0-Cubs I Chase Park fireworks ' | 11< I l . n ill .11si i I ii i n n 11 11 li ii i I ii s t . n s M l U ' l i I S t i l l ' III / I I 2 1 |I|| l.i il 1111111 s I III ll llltl s . i l l i s I I II|I till Mi l l |n| it l i mi t till l o s s Arrow Force caps year w ith awards W ELL DONE ARO UND T H E S T A T E Buc coach died drunk I \M I'\ ■ " H li I mip.i I >« i n n s (mu i H. is i , i ri n t.il.il llm i .nn • is as m |i i .il l s .m l ' nil'll'll' II si s si ll *ss n t ( i l ' i ll s 111 \ |i * 111*u s i |i .n i nil til .1 l i s t s l i m s ri| .it tl i' nirihi.il l i l n n i l . ill i it ini I r S ' l nl IM \s Ill'll I l l s i , n i i n s s i it .i i p . i s s l i m i t . i l l min I' . i l l l III n i l . Hi nt lit I I ll ni l l u l l ' I St. Il l ' 7f> tin III I' . Isi n I S. l l l l l l H i A I t'llllls "II M. IS s. il l i Pasco Miilli.ll In, ill \\ "nil I'llsnli i nl l s i i t i i n l ss l l l i I l i l nni l .ill n i l ' l l |i U' l l l s ill l i n k SS ill i l l .lllU* I n IIM m t il r r ll N F r o m Staff Reports sin nuili in i h 2 l Irsrl I ' I ni 111.1 III nl III Is |hr Irs r l l . l tl l l . l l S mi l l I ) , il l I llrl .il 1111111 2*1 (Ill'll • il 11 li " I I li I i .11 11Ii 11 ll I l i r si I III Bird nests in Naples I inslni i ( ill ii s Ii iji nil l.mis lllnl si s i ii hi'illnnni hnnsi ssllli . i NAPLES linni'llt lir. |M* ti l l * si||l* ,i '. ■ M lit tin l i . i shi III.ill l l " ' '|I III III' i 11st nl 11 I III limit I m i l n l M i \|i n s.ilil III. 11 l\i I I'll S 1 I 11II Mini | .it Ii ii ik i m i l i i l . SM7f t . t MMI I SS n s t n l s .illi I ,||III .1 l i n t l s r SS . i s ni l tin . Mill lil t 11 Hi l l s srsii.il |il. ii r s III ll m l It It .ilniiu tin Still I 11Si I st ' III I |l l lsl n| | lilt III. I ll s n n ! I till, ill .it knnnn n u t 21 tin In ntsi I II k lllil linss 11m l I In It 11 n u n Ii l i n n 11 III Hud Ins m i I< n iii'il s i ,ii Its n l iii In m il l l l t l m u l l I l l s | t s r . i l |>III i . I l l ' l l Brown quits .. . again I.OS A N G E L E S I.IMI S' lltnss il lilt till' iu.nl .lU'llll llllllsit.is slullli Ills 1)11111IIIU 'Is ('Mill'll "I III! I ns \|IU* It'S * 1111|ll Is SSnil ISSII Sr.IIS I■11 nil Ills n m i i . ii I I III i2 s ' .11 I 'III I n. u 11 Ir ll ln| n 11 ||> In I I.ISS .III ss It limit m i ti1111 It .is ,i |>linnr r.ill in u I r lit rsi'lll.il IS i nl tin I'.illl mslr.nl having Ills agciil mini ill l hr i Inh nt Ills di r Isinti I I i i i m i i s |n -1 11t.i 11' l ii Iru* ss a i u l e i n i g s I l.i sc - h c r n i l l e m l in h . i s k r l h u l l r l t r l r s In .ill. lie hi t s ■ n . ii In i! 11s • p u i t e s s l n l i a l I r . m i s ( t s s n A H A . I l l t c e \ I I A I . 11111 I l l ' l l ul l i ' U* I •'•III i s Kentucky kicks Gators ( (t l.l'M IllA S t Kiuln li.nnlri Hi inn Ur.-it ii.is i 111> Its** hits .mil .i inn in 7* i mtimus .is Isi'iitnrks il* h .tird I' Ii it id.i 7 I T h u rsd a y nl the Snntlli’ilsIiTII ( "lllr tr ill r Iniilll.lllielil Kriiliu ks lAti I'l 11 ss'lll iiici'l ritliri Vanderbilt m I I'tnii ssi'i' nn l iiilnv iiiulii while Elnrlda t:t:t 2 11 I . i r r s tin- ss in n i -1 nl tin- Su n lit i .ilnllll.i ( u ni ul.i u.nni' li lt Mn li.irl s hnini’i in thr 111It11 nininu broke .i I .ill Hr .mil |ii 11 tin- Wllili .its .iltr.itl In sins' lti.nl I Iiiulii sin.in .mil Mnll Ih.iuU't hnlli added null li Ituiinu t m ' i i i nil shuts IIASE1IALL 7.10 p ill WGN I lutul.i M. i i litis il.i NHL PLAY OF F S III At) p m ESI'N I .ns Angeles Is 11ins. 11.1 s r \ . ( I i i i .ii*n ( u h s nl luiniiln M.iplr l.rnls nl Com p la fa tlatlngg on Paqa 2B ___ Mombors ol Ihe Crank n Bikes BMX toam are. from left (front) Stove Collins, Conor Newton, Chad Ellis, Patrick Nowion, Mark Rico. Jonathan Gallor, and Myles Newton, (middle) Dale Ellis. David Marshall. Jerorny Brown, Rich Schoiterln, and Joel GiUko, (back) Billy Wright, Kevin Brand. Aaron Barrott. Sieve Brown, Dusty Wiodemari, Tom Scheiterlo, and Troy Salsbury Not pictured are Sandy Clark Gabe Speer, Beau Zywics. James Amhrom, Jim my Ellis, Mike Butler Joe Brooks, and Cale Matthews s n u I n i l in it M i l l s l u m I AR O U N D T H E N A TIO N . tl innsl * xtffcrir IA* __ __________ ________________________ C rank’n Bikes collect hardware Spaolal to th* Hsrald SANFORD Led hv Sandy Clark. Jonathan Gallor. Mark Rice, ami Mean Zywics. die Crank'll Hikes IIMX hlevele racing team claimed lirsl place In Ihe stale eluimplonshlp race eumpeled In Sarasota Iasi Saturday. May I ft. On die slienglh nl the that lirsl plate lllllsh. ( tank'll Hikes llnlshed second m Ihe slate team season compclltiou Clark. ( lallni. Rue. .iml Zywics each eat lied pel leel scores In the championship race Where slates h.llllc II nul Ini the Nn I ll.illuli.il i.inking t uriendv. Flotula holds die u.iiiuu.il llili ('.Him ul Crank'll Hikes was awaided a Nn I slate plate, which .dsn Includes .i new hlevele Irainc and Inik sel Earning No 2 stall pi. l i e s lot i i.mk n Hikes Men Kevin llrantl. Rue, l u n n m Sehetleile and Dusiv Wledeuian ReeeHing Nn 1 slate plates m i i i C rank'll Hikes rldeis .leiem\ H i u m i i ( lark Jun u iv Ellis, and ZvM'les T h e Florida Stale IIMX awards banquet was enmlm led on Sunday. May Hi. al Ihe Robarts Sports Arena In Sarasota, where learn members were aM'arded tlieli stale miinbei plates which llicv earned (lining die season. Ihe Crank'll Hikes IIMX leaui is enmpilsed nl beginner, novice, and expert ildcis helween the ages nl I In J ( i veals old Irnin ainiiml Ccnli.il Elnrlda T h e y compete at the Orlando IIMX track neat the Central Elnrlda Ealigrounds nil West Colonial Drive each Saturday beginning at <> p m Admission Im spectators Is tree. All tup 10 riders In each age and prnllclcney class .ue Invited lu cnm pcif in the 1’resident's C up Race, which will lie run In C olum lm s. Ohio, In December. Km min e mini m.ii Inn ahum UNIX racing, cnuiact Vie .il Crank'll Hikes In Sanlord at .'t.'to 17051 or the Orlando HMX track at 11071 2!*7 jriH'l S A M •i K I > 11. " i i I r.iiii* I n t M.ll I I '.ir kri w i 11 dn Itiu M u ir" I i Ilu Si llllUnli I huh Si I i•mi: h, • h.lskrlhall I'.illl M.IS h"l m l' ' I M ill .in .iss.mls 11. 111>)11« t at tin Siunmili I 11Ul11 S' l l" " l ' . l l r l ' I I I | 11• •I is muht D.llltl Is .1 Ii Il'Ul I III. ll pill IIII Im w .ud i i i i isi 11 ilu l i i i u i \ m nil Ini i *x«*ii 11il.u s pins Ir. h . m l.'u lii ii III .1 sllllll' U'H'I' dn It' .1 Ri huniulei A m .m l ilu It- ' s i ....... i Ass,nil Hop In Id pi n i i i .ii ' i oi l ss .is alsii a inss m in i .ilouc Midi I '.11k•i ol dn \11" « I i i M V .till.di|i I*|.is i i \ss .ii *• I ' .1 I k i I i I. I guard lin m ml m . is hni i' it . 'lu tll|l Si III ll.ll \ I till ll Mill' i .‘ 'll Ul.nl' |>i mil .ivri.ii;i n.il *i. iii . I ’l.is lll.lk' i m .lllil..... 11 In Mr M\| Ass m l Alsu 11 i i Is niu an .iss .■111 m . is snphullinii unutdl'.in K n liiiis m ||i > ss as hi tin ii rd a s i In Mnsl Im p i" ■ I I ’l.lSrt Selilllinlr sliuSSid m .ilk 'it mi pi ns run H i i In nnuln mi dn . at lllldel lllsl S' m i u.ii h Huh I i.im.i ami tils assist mil s. Ss Is i si i i ’A . 1111 A i r s Huh nm h ami I i ii Siitimi lllllslilllli lllr srasiili ssllli i i l l s i r r n i d I I I 17 in ilu c unl.u si isun i i i i liuliuu d u i listi ii i m n I i i - .iiii •hampiiinslups tuliei s.usiis plasris ilus si.H i n i h 11111 1 I i .i s i s I ’i i k 11is R .i s lY ik m s Nrsilli I ulii i I i i i s I I " " aid A u d i i '.is Is* s R i mill' M i i I i'll Alldl r I lull Rulllll' J • III s Hratl lla m a Rrui;i* II"II"M , is nul J i ll M enhir Medlhers nl die jiiiam s . u s i i s svere Willie Julies Null H a l i l ‘ i. ulii Farmer. K u h n i Rulliii Huhhs Hud and Is Is Hill I 'laving mi ilus s • h • I r e s h in a n I r a n i ss ' i ■ I . I *11 • Musliigale t u n s Ruhii-,"ii ll.uts VValsun, Rh haul H a m II II i i h s Gipson. ( hamu rs Ru k.iul I ...... m l S m i t h . M ic h a e l S m i t h . A . n u n Sec B a sk etb a ll. Page '211 O’Neal, Mourning top NBA All-Rookie selections By H A L B O C K AP Sporl3 Writer N E W Y O R K — Each year, die N HA drall Is something ol a dlee game, a high stakes gamble dial college talent will translate smoothly to die pros This season, t lie bets paid oil handsomely. Tile All'Uookie team, announced T h u rsd a y, followed the order ol Ihe (trail almost plck-hy-plck. svlth five ol Ihe top six choices showing up oil the llrst team. T h e y were led by Shaqullte O'Neal and Almi/o Mourning, the drall s lust iwo selections, who led turnarounds Ini Orlando and Charlotte. Doth svere unanimous seleedons. each receiving die m a x im u m f>2 points — 20 lirsl learn voles from die 27 coaches, who chose lirsl and second learns, hul were nul permuted in vole lor I heir own players Jo in in g them svere Minnesota's Christian Lactincr. Ihe third selection In the drall. Washington's T o m Guglloda. svlio svas No ft and l.al’lumso Ellis ol Dcnvci chosen No. ti J i m m y Jackson ol Dallas, the fourth pick In the drall. i58ATfii i _ * 11* J**. ' s .FfeBJL, did not sign will) die Mass iiuttl Match I and still received three points tu die voting hs die tmu In s Chosen lur Ihe second leant svere Wall Williams ol Sacrane nto. Ihe (hall's seveitlh selet don. IToherl Horry ol Houston. I.alrell Sprewell ul (iulden Slate, Clarence WradierspiKin ul Philadelphia and Richard Dumas ul Phoenix O'Neal and Mourning, no-brainers as die (hall's inp two [licks, delivered Immedlale dividends lor the Magic and I lorncts O'Neal, chosen Rookie ol die Ye.u earlier, led all Hinkles ssllli 2 J . -I points. Id 51 rehmuids anil ft. ft him ked shots pel garni and helped the Magic In a Iranchtse bcsi record ol -II II lie kept Orlando In the playoll hum undl the luial week ol die season lie sliol ft(>2 hu m the Held lops Im all Hinkles and hiurlli liesi m the league, and set Magic single season reeoids Ini lol.il points 11 H5ld| lehiniiids (1.122) ami blocked shots 12HIi| Mourning averaged 21 polnls and Id d rehouiids. sell uni among rookies hi hind O'Neal, .is ihe Hornets See Rookies, Puge 21) Shaquille O'Noal �aB - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 21. 1993 S T A T S & STANDINGS D o o a gV V'- * Thursday night First race — 1*30, 0: 31.30 1 Patience H 3 30 7 10 740 3 Dewey TurbodrIv* 3 60 7 40 3 Oh HI Special 440 Q (S I ) 11.40 P ( I S) 77.M T (4-3-3) 709.10 Second race — 1430. C; X.91 IM P * Rose Lynn 7 40 4 10 4 00 3 Caro's Bleier 6 40 6 40 4kay J Saa Shally 9 30 O (I I ) 33.30 P (7-AIII 7.70 (All 1) 73.40 T (7 3-41 410.40 DO (4-7) 19.40 Third race--1130, B: 31.14 1Hallo Rocket Jet 4 00 1 40 3 40 3 Jim* Swill Wind 140 140 3 Lamar's Best 310 O II 3) 7.40 P O -l) 14.90T (1-1 J) 41.40 Fourth race - 1430, Mi 31.11 3 Jet's Jitterbug 3 40 4 40 3 40 1SJ Allheart 4 40 3 30 4 Prim* Kunl* 400 G i f t ) 31 40 P (7-1) 141.40 T (7-1-4) 144 10 Fifth ra ce - 1430. Di 31.41 3 Tonka Cyclone 14 40 11 30 7 30 ) BG's Sharkey 1 40 5 30 3 Flarecor* 410 O (1-1) 39.00 P (1 1) 437.30 T (3 I S) 431.70 Slath ra ce -- 1450, Al 31.12 3 Peach Jam 7 40 1 70 3 10 3 Stand Glorious 3 00 3 40 7 Jamaica Crul 740 O 1) 3) 7.10 P 13-3) 13.30 T (3 3-11 45 00 Pick 3(1 13)1 a ll paid 445.04 Savonth raca - 3044, Di 39.74 aGull'sNIala 10 40 4 40 3 40 4 Nlghl Owl Andy 3 40 1 40 7 Dewey Batmen 140 Q (4-4 ) 35.40 P (4-4) 99.7* T (4^-7) 191.79 S (4 4 7 3) 194.30 Eighth raca - 1434, Cl 31.47 4 Red Rvr Rnnr 33 40 7 30 7.10 (L ira Kick 4.M 3 30 IM P S Bellamy 1.10 Q O -4 ) 11 40 P (4 1) 344.70 T (4-1-1) 744.70 Ninth raco--1 4 M .A i ll.il 4 C's Nice lady 14 M 140 140 4 Public Loan 1 40 7 40 7 Dewey Velvet *00 Q (4 4) (.40 P (4 4) 14.40 T (4 4 7) 347.10 OO (1 41 4 4) 309.30 10th raca - 1430. Cl 11.11 3 Sweet Diva 4 40 3 40 4 10 4 Eur A Prince 4 40 3 40 4 Hotrod Fir* 3 40 O 0 41 17.00 P 1) 4) 44.70 T 0 4 4) 37.10 nth raco - 1430. D; 31.44 4 Passions Promise 4 40 3 B0 710 I T H Devlin 3 70 3 70 3 Nltlers Pop* Pit 140 Q II I ) 34.10 P (4-1 ) 44.70 T (4-1-3) 4)1.40 Carryover 43,393.00 tttfi race — I4M. A: 71.33 4 Dry * El Blnco 71 40 3) 40 4 00 4 Blaster Vicky 34 40 3 00 4Cheer* Dip 400 O (4 4) 141.30 P 14 4) 173.70 T (4 4 4) 1)34.40 1(44 13) 110*. 40 llth rac* — 1044. B: 79.71 4 Fast Fondo 1) 00 3 40 7 *0 7 Donna Bari 1 00 7 40 I RV Powar Player 400 O (14) 14.40 P (4 7) 37.40 T (4 11) I34.M 14th race — 1*30. D i l i . 77 § Thanks J Oelushl 11 80 4 70 4 00 4 ProClrcuit 3 10 7 40 J Gull's Molly 370 0 (4 1 ) 31.40 P (14) 71 30 S (14 14) 1431.10 A — 444; H — 4101,343 --------1 __________________ J Thursday night First gam* I Pinson 14 00 4 00 3 00 4 Tmo I 00 3 40 7 Aicua 440 O II-4 1 10.71 P (1-41 I I I . 10 T 11-4-3) 114.30 Second gamo 4 Tlrso 17 30 * 00 4 00 7 Cabby 7 30 4 00 1 Josa 4 00 Q (14) M.M P (4-1) 11.(0 T (4-1-1) 111.40 DO *1-4) S31.40 Third gam* I Pinson Enrlqua 4 70 3 10 4 40 3 Fries Forurla 4 40 4 40 1 Marcel Chlmala 4 so 0(1-7111.40 P (1-1) 71.(0 T (l-l-S I 101.40 Fourth gam* 7 Ricardo Oyarl 140 3 40 3 10 4 Pinson Forurla 3 40 3 10 11rlgoyen Enrlqua 4 40 Q (1-4) 11.00 P *3 4) 11.70 T (1-4-1) 141.00 Filth gam* I Mendlba Aguirre 1 40 3 40 3 00 4Erklrla Reyes 77 40 4 40 J A I« A L A I SMarcol Oyarl 3 «0 0 M l ) 41.00 P (1-4) I1.I0 T ( M i l U1.00 Slath g im i I Ricardo Again* 1 I N 7 30 3 43 IF r la iO y o r l 4 40 4 00 lTInoJos* 3 00 Q (1-1) 17.M P ( I D 14.H T (1 1 1) 411.41 Seventh gam* 3 Ricardo 13 40 too 110 I Enrique 1.40 3 40 1 Rana 140 O ()•») j i ao P ( I D 109.14 T ( M l ) 114.10 Eighth gama 4 N*p* Aguirre 13.40 7 10 4 40 I Mandlba Mandl 4 40 3 40 4 Ricardo Enrlqua 4 10 Q (4-1) 41.M P M i l 111.(0 T T (4 1 1) 11*.40 Ninth gam* IZugara Vidor M M 1110 10 30 » Irlgoyon Mondl 13 70 11 40 4 Mandlba Oollli 4 10 Q I M ) 14.40 P ( I All) 10.M (A l lD 11.10 T (1-7 4)1711.00 lOHigam* 5 Napa 7.00 4 00 4.30 4 Said 4 40 J 40 1 Don 110 Q (I t ) 14.00 P ( i t ) IM .tl T (14 1) 1441.40 11th gama IAram ayo Bob 11 40 3.30 I K 3 Napa Colin 4 40 3 40 4 Zugaia Enrlqua 110 Q (31) 10 00 P I I I ) *1.00T ( I 3-4) 144.40 llth gam* 4 Ricardo Dob 14 40 3 30 0 00 1 Zugaia Don 110 110 11rlgoyan Goltll 0 00 Q (14) 11.40 P (4-1) 1I.*0 T (4-11) 41710 QO (3 1 A 1-4) 144.41 llth gam* IDobv 13 40 1 10 1 30 1 Oollli o.qo ooo 1 Mandlba 1100 Q ( I D 41.40 P (17) 140.11 T ( M l ) 114.10 14th gam* 4 Ran* Vidor 79 JO 4.10 140 I Ricardo Raya* 3 40 I M 4 Said Oollli 7 40 O (4-1) 111.40 P 14-1) 0.00 (4 All) 11.(0 T (4-1-4) im .10 DO (1-All) 11.10 A — 401) H — 1140,(41 All Times E O T N ATIO N AL LEAO U E East Division OB Pet. W 1. 711 — Philadelphia 34 n Montreal 73 it 130 A»i 30 it Chicago 374 ;•* 19 30 31) i SI Louis If 19 Pittsburgh 300 •ii 17 7) .411 in * Florida New York 13 75 347 14*1 Wast Division OB w L Pet. *67 — 78 14 San Francisco 74 11 571 4 Atlanta 344 4' i Houston 77 i ; 19 77 44) 8' i Cincinnati i; Los Angalts 434 9' i 77 i; San Dlago 73 473 10 Colorado 17 79 393 13' i Thursday's Oames San Francisco*. Cincinnati t San Diego 3. Colorado 4. 11 Innings Philadelphia *. Montreal 3 SI Louis*. Chicago] Friday's Oames Chicago (Harkey 4 I) at Florida (Bowen 14), 1:11p.m. M ontreal (H ill 4 0) al Philadelphia (Jackson* I), 7:13p m SI Louis (Magran* 7 4) al Pittsburgh (Wakelleldl 4), 1 33pm Atlanta (M addux 3 3) al New York (HlllmanO 1). !:40p.m Houston I Portugal 4 7) al San Diego IWhllehurstO 7), lO O lp m . Colorado (Nled 3 1) at Los Angeles |H*rshls*r4 4), 10:11p.m. Cincinnati I Belcher ) - ) ) at San Francisco (Swltt 3 1), lOilSp m. Saturdaye d e m i l — Atlanta at Naw York. 1:01pm Cincinnati at San Francisco, 4 03 p m. Montreal at Philadelphia. 1.01 p m SI. Lqulsal Pittsburgh. !:0 !p m. Chicago at Florida, l i ( l p.m. Colorado at Los Angelas. 10 01pm Houston al San Diego. 10 Olp m Detroit AM ERICAN LE A O U E East Division W L Pet. GB 33 14 441 — Softball New Yark Boston Toronto Milwaukee Baltimore Cleveland 73 17 373 )'y 11 19 323 4's 19 71 373 4's 1* 71 4)1 1 16 7) 410 9 1* 35 390 10 West Division W L Pet. OB Chicago 73 IS 60S — Calllornla 3*4 Uy 71 14 Te«a* II 71 531 3'v Seattle 30 31 .444 4's Kansas Clly 11 30 474 3 Minnesota 14 73 471 1 Oakland IS 77 403 V i Thursday's Oamas Cleveland 1, Baltimore I Detroit 4. Milwaukee 7 Toronto*. Boston] Saaltlel, T*>as4 Oakland 4. Kansas City 1,13 Innings Friday's Oames Detroit (Cutllckson 10) al Cleveland IBielackll 1 ),1:03 p.m. Minnesota (Deshales 3 31 al Toronto (Morris 14), 1.13p m. Milwaukee (Navarro 11) al Baltimore (Mussina! D . M l p m New York (Paret 7 7) al Boston (Dopson 3 31. 7 31pm O a k la n d (D W i ll 1 7 ) a l C h ic a g o (Fernandai 5 3). 8 Olp m Calllornla (Farrell 7 31 al Te»as (Rogers 3 3 ),I 31pm Seattle (Johnson 4 3) al Kansas Clly (Haney 0 0). 1:33pm Saturday's Oames New York al Boston, I Olp m Oakland al Chicago. 1:03p.m. Detroit al Cleveland. 1:13 p m Minnesota*! Toronto, 1:13 p.m Calllornla al Taias. 3:03 p m Milwaukee al Baltimore, 7:01 p m Seattle at KansasClly.l:03p m. SI Luclo at Charlotte Vero Beach at Clearwater Fort Myer» al St. Petenburg Saturday'* Oamai Fori Laudardal* al Daytona Charlottaal Lakeland Varo Beach at Osceola Wail Palm Beach at Clearwater Saraiotaal Dunedin St Petersburg al Fort Myers ■ All Times E O T C O N FER EN C E SEM IFINALS (Best o i l ) Western Cenlerenc* Saattle vs. Houston Series lied 3 3 Thursday, May 30 Houston 103. Seattle 90 Saturday, May 11 Houston at Seattle, 1:30 p m San Antonio vs. Phoenla Phoanlt wins series 4-3 Thursday, May 30 Phoenla 103. San Antonio 100 C O N FER EN C E FIN AL (Best a l l ) Eastern Conference Chicago vs. New York Sunday.May 1) Chicago at New Yoyk. J:30p m Tuesday, May 11 or Wednesday. May 14 Chicago at Naw York, I p m Saturday, May J* New York at Chicago. 3 30 p m Monday, May 11 New York at Chicago. 3 30 pm . Wednesday, June 1 Chicago at New York, *p m ,11 necessary Friday, June 4 New York at Chicago. ( p m . It necessary Sunday,June 4 Chicago*! New York. Ip rrv, Ilnacessary Southern League First Hall Eastern Division W L Pel. OB ” Greonvlllo (Bravos) 14 459 *7/ Orlando (Cubs) 14 11 .444 7 Knoxville (Blue Jays) 19 73 44) 8 AIITlm** EO T Jacksonville (Mariners) II 14 419 t»i CO N FER EN CE FINALS Carolina (Pirates) 17 73 403 10'* Walts Conference Western Division (Best of 71 Nashville (Twins) 74 IS 413 — Montreal vs. N.Y. Islanders Huntsville (Athllcs) 30 19 31) 4 Montreal lead* series 1 0 Birmingham IWSoa) 71 30 313 4 Thursday, May 10 Chattanooga (Reds) 30 77 474 5*2 Montreal 7. N Y Islanders I.O T Memph,i (Royals) 6 'j II 33 430 Saturday. May 33 Thursday's Oames Montreal al N Y Islanders 7 30pm Huntsville 7, Orlando t Monday, May 74 Jacksonville 4, Chattanoaga 1, II Innings N Y Islanders al Montreal 7 X p m it Knoivlll* I. Carolina 0 necessary Greenville 4 Memphis 3. 10 Innings Wednesday. May IS Friday's Oames Montreal al N Y Islanders 7 JO p m if Huntsville at Orlande necessary Chattanooga at Jacksonville Friday. May 3* Birmingham at Carolina. 7 N Y Islanders at Montreal 7 JO p m it Greenville at Knoxville necessary Nashville al Memphis Saturday's Games Campbell Conference Huntsville at Orlando Los Angeles vs Tornnlo Chattanooga al Jacksonville Series lied I I Birmingham at Carolina Friday. May II Greenville al Knoivllle Toronto a! Los Angeles. 10 JOp m Nashville at Memphis Sunday. May 3] Toronto al Los Angeles. 0 pm Florida State League Tuesday. May 31 First Hall Los Angeles at Toronto 7 JO pm Eastern Division Thursday. May 37 W L Pet. OB Toronto at Los Angeles 10 p m . il Lakeland I Tigers) 73 13 473 — necessary 579 7 SI Lucie IMelsI 77 18 Saturday. May 39 30 18 Osceola (Astros) 334 4 Los Angeles a! Toronto. 4 p m it necessary W P Beach (Expos) 19 19 SOO 3 Daytona iCubs) IS 74 343 9 'i -r Vero Beach (Dodgersl 1) 74 33) 10*2 A U T O R A O IN O 749 1) Fori Lauderdale I Rad Sox) II 77 Western Olvlsion Indy 4*0 Top Speeds Clearwater (Phllllo*l 431 — 73 13 INDIANAPOLIS - Top speeds In practice Charlotte (Hangers) 73 17 573 3 tor drivers Mho havo not yet qualified lor Ihe St. Polo (Cardinals) 331 4 71 17 May 30 Indianapolis 300. listing the driver, Dunedin (Blue Jays) 11 19 5)3 3 hometown or country, car number, chassisSarasota (Whit* Sox) If If 300 * engine. and b*sl speed In miles par,hour Port Myers (Twins) tl n 47S ■v» U rookie): i " Thursday'sOames I r Robby Gordon. Orange. Calll., No 41, Fori Lauderdale 1. Dunedin*. II Innings 19*3 Lola FordCosworlh, 777 579mph Oay ton* 14. Osceola 7 7 John Andrttll, Indianapolis. No 73. 19*7 West Palm Beach*. Lakeland* Lola Ford Cosworth. 331.*11. SI Lude4. Charlotte 7 3 Jim Crawford, Scotland. No 40. 19*) Clearwater I. Vero Beach 1 Lola Ch*vy C. 731 717 SI Petersburg 7, Fori Myers 4.10 Innings 4 Gtoll Brabham. Australia, No 77. 1*9] Friday's Oames Lola Menard. 330 474 Dunedin at Fort Lauderdale 5 John Andralll. Indianapolis. No 1ST. Daytona at Osceola Lola FordCosworlh. 370 ) t ) Lakeland at West Palm Beach 4 Davy Jones. Lake Tahoe. Nev . No 30. S A N FO R D R E C R E A TIO N Continued from IB Intel proved lo be Just enough us llntirnek came back to score six runs with two out and hud the tying and go ahead runs on second and third when the lluul out was recorded on a liner lo right. The third name also (eatured a shiniest, as Sanlord Boat Sales led 7-0 before lulling! behind 17-11 entering the seventh liming. But again (lie lead wus tenuous as Myers Tree Service held on fora 17-15 victory. With the season at the half-way mark the slutnllllgH itre still pretty wide ojien. with U K. Templeton and Bamboo Calc tied for the lop spot ut -I I and Florida Sport Wear lost a linlf-gniue hack at M l. Completing the siaudlii^H are Myers Tree Service (2-21. H a n c o c k Hardware (1-1) and Sanford float Sales 10 5). Next week. Sanford Boat Sales plays Hancock Hardware at 8:30 p.m .: R.E. Templeton lakes on Myers Tree Service at 7:IIO p.m.: and Bamboo Cafe and Florida Sport Wear square off at 8:30 p.m. I’nclng the Bamboo Cafe offense were Ja y Johnson (home run, two singles, two runs, five RBI). Jerry Dick (two doubles, single, run. (wo RBI), Dave Oaks (double, two singles), Kevin Julian (home run. single, three runs, two RBI) and Bill Marino (triple, double, run, two RBI). Also bluing were Danny Splvle (single, four rims, two RBI). Rich Moreland (single, RBI). Duune Carlson (single, run), Chris' Bacon (two runs) and Stuart Shclock (run). Contributing to Hancock Hardware's 23lid attack were I’ltll Hancock (triple, iwo singles, run. RBI). Robert Smith (three singles, run. four RBI). Chris Dapore (three* singles, two runs, RBI), Rlek Eckstein (three singles, run. RBI), ami Mark Wlidlcy and T o n y DcSormlcr (two singles, one run and .....- RBI each). Also contributing were Dean L. Smith and Mark Blythe (Iwo singles and one run each), •hm Rusk (two singles. RBI), Jack Eltonlicad S a tu rd a y '! Schadula, May 22 BABE RUTH BASEBALL CITY CH AM PIONSHIPS at S anlord M am orlal Stadium 10 a.m. * Knights of Columbus Cardinals vs. Korg USA Expos PEE WEE BASEBALL at For! M allon Park a o ftb a ll (laid 8 a m .' McCoy Deluxe Cleaners White Sox vs. Rlnker Dodgers 9:05 a.m .1 Sanlord Cubs vs. R.B.M. Plumbing Inc. Blue Jays 10:10 a.m .' Stairs Realty A's vs. Korns Transmission Pirates 11:15 a.m. •Sanford Paint and Body Red Sox vs. Beverly's Haircutting Marlins 12:20 p.m .' Vaughan Inc. Cardinals vs. Holiday Inn-Countryside Royals t 25 p.m .' Rich Plan Expos vs. A-Ok Tire Orioles JUNIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL at Fort M allon Park a o ftb a ll field 2:30 p.m. * Rotary Breakfast Club vs. Sanford Optimist Club 3:30 p.m .' St. John's River Cruises vs. Nichols Marino Cenlor SENIOR QIRLS SOFTBALL at F ort M allon Park a o ftb a ll (laid 4:30 p .m .' Kiwanls Club vs. Sanford Optimist Seniors 5:30 p.m. ‘ Longwood Marine vs. Chain Of Lakes Marine (irlplc. run, RBI). <11111 Kindle (run. RBI). Ken Gable (Iwo runs) and Turn Nvc (run). Doing the dumage for Myers Tree Service were Denny Miller (home run. two doubles, single, three runs, four RBI), Larry flirt (triple, Iwo singles, three runs, RBI). Bundy Smut hers (double, two singles, three runs) and Gary Muse (double, single, run. two RBI). Also, Daniel Bowen (two singles, run, four RBI). Jim Ryan (two singles, run). Sonny Eubanks (double, two runs, three RBI), John Scott (single, three runs, RBI) and Dun Green (single) Sanlhrd Boat Sales was led by Jerry Uuvernale (three singles, two runs, two RBI). Erie Luce (three singles, Iwo runs. RBI). Ja y Barker llhree singles, run. RBI). Erie •Johnson (Irlplc. single, two runs, RBI). Rubble Robertson (double, single, run). Shane Jarrell (two singles, two runs, two RBI) and Craig Tossl (two singles, run). Alsu, Chris Wargo (double, two runs, two RBI). Kevin Tossl (single, rim ) uad Randy Bryant (run. RBI). Providing the offense for Florida S|M>rl Wear were Steve Woodley (triple, double, two runs, two RBI). Randy Yales (two singles, three RBI). Gordon Clark. Paul Pratt. Dave Noble and Wes Tanksloy (one single and one run each). Norman Roberts (rim ) and Steve James (RBI). Doing (lie hilling lor R.E. Templeton were To n y Dmiklnson (three singles, three runs), Roy Templeton (two singles, two runs). Jeff Uerryhlll (slt'gle. run. three RBI), Bill Tcrw llllgcr (single. Iwo runs, RBI), Brian Jones (single, inti, RBI). Mike McCoy and Felix Ramos (one single each) and Ken Perry (RBI). Basketball— ' Continued from IB Austin, David Edwards. Chuck S m ith , C h i Is V oum ans and Chris Bradley. Also recognized were manag­ ers Craig Stephens. Quentin Wallace, Brigitte Wright and Sh nnell W y n n : statisticians Stacy StIIley, Kellie Kcmpkc, K i m It a K i n g , L a K i e s it a Lawrence, Natasha Lowery and Samantha aArruer. and camera­ man Keith Roberts. H e lp ! Sell your u n ­ wanted items by calling and placing an ad with our Classified Dept, today! Sanford Herald 322-2611 » GUN, KNIFE MIL1TAR1A SHOW M A Y 22 & 23 B U Y • S E LL • T R A D E Saturday 9 A M -4 PM Sunday 9 AM -3 PM Sanford Civic Center 4 0 1 E , S e m in o le B lv d . and S a n fo rd A v e . S A N F O R D F ro M o re In fo . C a ll: (9 0 4 ) 4 6 1 -0 2 7 3 I**3 Lola Chevy A, 31* 414. 7. Eddl* Ch**v*r, Asp*n. Colo.. No. t*. 19*3 Penskt Chevy B, 31*.34* I. r O llvltr Qrouillard. Franc*. No. 3*. It*7 Lola Ch*vy A. 319.734 f. Dldlar Th«yt. B.lglum, No. *3. Iff) Lola Bulck. 713 90*. 10. Eric Bachelarl, Belgium. No 77. 1ft7 Lola Bulck. 317 III. It. Hlro Matsushita, Japan. No. 11 l*fJ Lola-Ford Cos worth, 717.437. 17. Dominic Dot)son, Truck**. Calll., No. 44. I**7 Lola Chevrolet A. 717.3*4. 13. W illy T. Ribbs. San Jo**. Calll.. No. 73. i**7Lola FordCosworlh,714 *41. 14. r Robbie Buhl. Gross* Point* Farms. Mich .N o 1*T. 1*97 Lola Chevy A, 313 703 15. John Paul Jr„ Lantana, No. *1, 1901 Lola-Bulck.11S.71f. 14 r Marco Groco. Bratll. No X . l**7 Lola Chevy A, 317 *47 17. Buddy Lail*r, Vail. Colo. No 30. Iff I Lola Bulck. 317 133 II. Mlk* Groll, Los Angolas. No. I, l**7 Mahal Hogan Chtvy C. 317 4*0 If. Rocky Moran. Colo do Cara. C a lll. No 47. Iffl Lola Bulck. 710 771 70 r Ross Benlley, Canada. No 3*. 1**7 Lola Bulck. 70* 713 71 Brian Bonner. Boston. No ft. 1991 Lola Bulck, 30) 39) I1 l M M J i _________ 11.) million Kemper Open POTOMAC, Md - Scores Thursday alter Ihe first round ol Ih* t l ) million PGA Ktmper Open, played on Ihe 7.003 yard, par 34 33— 71 TPC at Avenol course (adenolas amateur). 33 )) -* * Grant Waite 34 31-47 OavIdToms Jeff Meggert 33 14-47 3) 34-47 Kelly Gibson 34 33-47 Ed F lor 1 34 33-47 Tim Simpson 33 3) -41 Bob Estes 1313-44 Brad Faxon 1) I S - 4* Wayn* Levi Bill Murchison 34 34- a 34 34 - 44 Tim Conley J C Anderson 13 33- 44 34 J7 44 Tony Sills 34 34 6* Tommy Armour III J3 34 69 Jim Mallei )5 14 *9 Sieve Lamonlagne 34 JS 49 Frank Conner 33 34-44 Tom Sleckmann 35 34- 4* John Ross 33 34-6* Michael Bradley U 33 -A t David Ognn )4 33 4* Jay Delslng 33 34 «* Hob lohr Robert Wrenn 17 31-49 Dudley Mart 3) 14 -4* 34 33 -49 [)4»* Barr 33 34 - 49 Mark Car naval* Peter Jecobven 33 14-44 Rotierl Gamer 37 17 -«9 )4 15—49 Rick Dalpos V 33 ro Mihe Smith is J4 - 70 Donnie Hammond 16 U to Hill On Hon 34 16 -/0 Hilly M.iylair 36 34 - 70 Oreo Kraft 13 13 ;o Hrett Ogle 16 34 ;o Jar Oxerlon T R A N S A C T IO N S BASEBALL BALTIM O RE ORIOLES - Placed Arthur Hhodes pitcher, on Ihe 13 day disabled list Called up Jamie Moyer, pitcher. Irom Hoc heller ol Ihe International league BOSTON RED SOX - Signed John Stral Ion, Jr . catcher, and assigned him lo extended spring training C L E V E L A N D INDIANS - Sent Jerry DIPolo. pitcher, lo Charloll* ol Its* Interna lion*! League Recalled Bill W trti. pitcher. Irom Charloll*. KANSAS C ITY ROYALS - Called up Chris Haney, pitcher. Irom Omaha ol Iha American Association Placad Dennis H a im u llin . Pilcher, on Ih* 13 day disabled list National League CO LO R A D O R O C K IES - Sent Scott Fredenckson pitcher, to Colorado Springs ol Ihe Pacific Coast League Traded Braullo Castillo, outlielder. lo Ihe Houston Astro* lor Mark Grant, pitcher HOUSTON ASTROS - Assigned Braullo Castillo, outlielder. lo Tucson ol the Pacific Coast League P ITTS B U R G H P IR A TES - Called up Glenn Wilson outlielder Irom Buffalo ot Ihe Am erican Association Optioned John Wehner. Ihlrd baseman, lo Uullalo BASK ETB A LL National Basketball Association NBA — Fined Nate McMillan. Seattle lorward. George Karl. Seattle coach, and Winston Garland. Houston guard. 13.000 each and Scoll Brooks. Houston guard. S7.000. lor their roles in Incidents In a game on May I* Fined Ihe SuperSonic* organlianlion 13.000 and Ihe Rockets organisation 17.000 lor their players on court altercations LOS AN O ELES CLIPPERS - Announced Ihe resignation ot Larry Brown, coach United States Basketball League LONO ISLAND SURF - Activated Tony Yard, lorward. Irom the teal squad Placed Sylvester Charles, lorward. on the fail squad M IA M I TR O P IC S - Activated C llll Robinson, forward-center, and DwightSlewart. lorward, Irom ln|ur*d reserve. Pieced Freeman Williams, guard, and Tim Ouncan. lorward, on th* teal squad. W E STC H ESTER STALLIONS - Signed .ind activated Chris Washburn and Marly F.ggleilon. centers; Larry Hart and Damon Patterson, lorward*; and Oarrlck Canada, guard, trom the taal squad Placad Mlchaal Huger, guard, and Daren Row*, lorward, on Iho toil squod and Hanrl Abrams, cantar, and Jamas Hodge*, lorward, on ln|urod reserve FO O TB A LL Natlanal Football League M IN N ESO TA VIKINOS - Signed Etara Tualo, dalenslv* lackla, and Richard Jonas, psmtar. SAN FRANCISCO 4 «IR S - Walvtd Ron Maiios. tackio. S E A T T L E SIAH AW K S Slgnod Tom Gibson, dolonslva ond. SOCCER American Professional Soccer League F O R T L A U O I R D A L I S T R IK E R S Signed Chris Antenapeule*. gealkepper, and Jalltrsan Davis, mldllaldar. Anneunced coach Thomas Rangtn will also play as a defender. CO LLBO E ALAM O BOWL - Announced Ih# Pec 10 Conference ha* reached a Iwo year agree men! lor II* fourth placa loam lo ploy Iht Southwest Conference's Ihlrd piece loam In a bowl gam* on Oec. ) l In th* Sen Antonio's Alamodomo stadium K IN T U C K Y — Announced Amlnu Tim berleke, baseklball lorward. Is transferring to Southern Illinois. N O R T H C A R O L I N A -A S H E V I L L E Named Rendy Wlel. men's basketball coach, and Jim Ryan, men's assistant basketball coach R ICE - Signed Fred Goldsmith, football coach, lo a live year contract STETSO N — Anneunced th* resignation el Maggie Dobson, cross country coach. VILLAN O VA - Announced Vernon Smith, running back, withdraw Irom school 777ill' — #'• ' TV BASEBALL 7 : 30 p m — E S P N , M o n tra a l at Philadelphia. ILI 7:30 p m — SUN. WGN. Chicago Cubs al FlorldaMarllns, IL) 7 13pm - TBS. AllanlaaIN Y Mats. IL) FO O TB ALL I J O p m - 44. Arena Ltagu* Tampa Bay Storm al Orlando Predators. IL) HOCKEY 10 10 p m ESP N . N HL Campbell Conference. Oem* ] Toronto at Los Angeles. IL ) SOCCER Midnight - SUN. AC Mllen vs Philips SV ol Holland SWIMMINO 10p m — SUN. Baylor Sprint Classic TEN N IS 7 K p m — SUN. College women. NCAA Championships, double* final ) a m — SUN. College women. NCAA Championships, singles llnel TR IA TH O LO N 9 W p m — SUN. Dud Light Sprlntrnan Series Key Bisceyn* Saturday AU TO R A C IN O 4 p m — ESPN. Indianapolis 300 Tim* Trials. Oay ). alsoal IJ )0a m 7 JOp m - T N N . NASCAR Tha Winston MAJOR LE A O U E BASEBALL I p m — WCPX a. Atlanta at N Y Mats (L I 7 p m — SUN. WGN. Chicago Cub* at FlorldaMarllns. (L I B ASK ETB A LL ) 30 p m - WESH 3. NBA Waslarn Conference game TB A. (L I BOXINO 4 JO p m — SC. Bantamweights Orlando Canlialesv* Clarence Adam*. IL) 80W LIN 0 13 X p m - ESPN. Columbl* XX) Opan, ILI b o x in o 10 p m — HBO. Haavywlaghl*: Riddick Bow* vs Jess* Ferguson. ILI OOLF 7 pm . ESPN. Ball Atlantic Senior Classic, second round. (L I 4:30 p m — WCPX 4, Kemper Open, third round, (L ) HOCKEY 7:30 p m. — ESPN. N HL Wale* Conference, Oem* 4 Montreal *1 N Y Islander*. (LI. aisoel4a m. TEN N IS Noon — SUN, Collaga woman. NCAA Championship*, slngla* final 3pm — SUN. Collaga women. NCAA Championships, doubles line! I p m - SC, German Ladle* Open, singles final, alsoal tl )0p m M ISCELLANEOUS 4 )0p m. - W FTV *. Wide World ot Sport*. (L ) Radi* BASEBALL 4 35 p m - W T L N A M IIS70I. Southern League. Huntsville Stars al Orlando Cubs FO O TB ALL 7 70 p m - W G T O A M 1340). Arana Laagut. Tampa Bay Slorm al Orlando Predator* M ISCELLANEOUS 3 p m - W G TO A M 1340). Pal Williams Show 4 p m — WWNZ AM 1740). Tho Sports Nul 4 p m - W G T O A M 1340), Talk Sport* With Polo Rosa 6 :3 0 p m .- WPRD AM 11440). Sports Beal 10 p m - W OTO AM (340), Sport* Bylin* USA Saturday A U TO R A C IN O I p m . — W G TO A M 1340), Tha Wlnslon. lolnedtn progress BASEBALL 6 33 p m - W T L N A M 11370), Southern League. Huntsville Stars at Orlando Cubs RookiesContinued from IB wen I -14-38 and readied Die second round of the playoffs. Mourning set a club rookie scoring record with 1.830 points and a club record for blocked shots with 271. Laetlner led Minnesota In four statistical categories — games played, free throw attempts, rebounds and blocked shots — averaging 18.2 points and 8.7 rebounds. He also set a club record lor free throws made, bit ling 482 of 553. Gugliottn averaged 14.7 points and led Washington In minutes played (2.705), rebounds (781), steals (134) and games played (81). He also averaged 3.8 assists, the highest lor any rronlcnurt player In Bullets his­ tory. Kills averaged 14.7 points and 9.1 rebounds, playing ull 82 gullies for Deliver. He was ihlrd on (lie team In shooting percent­ age (.504) and second In blocked shots (1.35). Ollier rookies receiving voles were Harold Miner of Miami (9). A n th o n y Peeler of the Los Angeles l.ukers (9), Todd Duy of Milwaukee (5). Adam Keefe of Atlanta (2). Sean Kooks of Dallas (2). Bryant Stub of Denver (1). Anthony A vent of Milwaukee (1). Lloyd DanlelH of San Antonin (1) nod Doug Christie of the Lakers ID- A rch ery Shoot-out Indoor paper-animal novelty shoot June 1st-5th, June 6th, 10am -6pm 8am - 12pm PRIZES A W A R D E D JUNE 6TH Demo's by team shooters & manufacturing rep.'s from Bear, Browning, PSE k York archery 671-2081 TH E SHOOTER'S DEN 7608 Atoms Ave. Winter Park �Sanford Herald, Snnford, Florida - Friday, May 21, 195)3 - 3B People Beating the energy tax IN B R I E F Women to hear Qregg, Install officers "Money Saving Tip s ari'd Topics" will he the flieine of Barbara Hughcs-Gregg ns she speaks during the meeting nf the Seminole County Federation of Women's Clubs, Monday, May 24 at 1 1 n.in. at (he Seminole Agrleullural Center. 250 W. County (toad, Sanford. After a covered dish luncheon the new officers for the coming two ycurs will be Installed. Checks will be distributed to the clubs for the charity of their choice. Members of Ihe Altamonte Woman's Club, Casselberry Woman's Club. Family Com m unity Educators, Garden Club of Sanford. Sanford Woman's Club and the .Jr. Woman's Club of Sanford are Invited to attend. Al-Anon group gathers If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frclnd or relative, there Is help.Serenity Won, an Al-Anou group for friends ami family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Avc,, Sanford. For more Information, call 832-4122. Narcotics Anonym ous meets In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Good will, 317 Oak Ave.. Snnford. Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets meet at 10 a m. every Monday at the Delaud Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Sanford Rotarlans to meet Itolary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Snnford Civic Center. Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam -Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monduy and Friday 1non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m .. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland For more inlormatlon, call 236-9206. Aerobics offered The City of Sanlord Rrrrrnilon Department oilers aerobics classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 0 to 10 a.in. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to (i 30 p.m Cost Is $3 per class. Instructor Is Drhhlc black, hoard certlllcd with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 lor more details. Suspicious girl needs confronting parent's most vnluablc allies Is that Intuitive sense that some­ thing la wrong with the way their child Is responding or behoving. Tim id parents will close Ihclr eyes and hope the problem goes awuy by Itself — IT NEVER DOES! Once you are willing to ac­ knowledge tliut your teenager may have a drug problem you must prepare for the next step which Is confronting your child. You will be wise to develop a plan for this confrontation which' Includes a professional evalua­ tion. Otherwise, she Is likely to DRUG COUNSILOR MARY BALK respond to the commutation with out-and-out denial or else empty promises to never do It again. Above all though. It’s Impor­ tant to break Hie conspiracy of silence which feeds the denial process, bring your suspicions out Into the open, then be prepared to act. Remember that trust and the right to privacy must In-earned by your child. If she Is behaving In such a way as to violate your lrust, you have Ihe right, even the respon­ sibility. to search her room or do whatever else Is necessary lo determine If she Is Involved In the lltegul use of any substance. Make your plan and gel m ov­ ing! (M a ry B a lk Is a C e H Ifla d A d d ic tio n P reven tion P ro­ fe ssio nal and coun selo r. W rits her at the S anford H orald, or call the S e m inole C ounty S ch ools' Drug Prevention o ffic e , 322-5558. • Replace standard light bulbs with compact fluoresccnts. Cost: about $20 per bulb. The cost of making these energy efficient investments Is usually recovered within two years. Th e y give more return for your Investment than putting money In the bank would give. Th e energy tax would give them an even shorter payback period. For more tips, request a free energy survey from your utility company. Another way to save money Is to Increase your nlr conditioning efficiency. The effi­ ciency of yo u r outdoor A C condcnser/comprcssor unit can be Improved with the following two projects. Project I: building a shading fence or trellis near the AC unit. This Increases the efficiency of the A C unit by about 10 percent during peak periods by blocking direct solar rndlnllon. Project 2: building an cvuporatlvc cooler around the AC unit can Increase efficiency as much as 15 percent by prcchllllng the air os II enters Ihe unit The shading fence slmtdd be built at least three feci away from the unit to provide plenty of room for air flow and servicing. Picket fencing or latticework materials, supported by 4-by-4 posts and 2-hv-4 crossmembers, work well for the structure. Add vines and Ivy to complement your existing landscaping. Th e evaporative cooler design Is based on six-inch thick cellulose media pails by Munters. The pads are positioned In a galvanized sheet metal ease four Inches from the A C unit's air Inlet grilles. Water Is pumped by a 1/16 bp pump from a sump tray located beneath the pads to a spray bar over the pads. The spray bars are Inch PVC pipe with 1/16 Inch holes spaced every 4 Inches. The condensing unit fan draws .ilr through the wet media puds and into the Inlet grills on the side of the unit. A demonstration unit Is In operation at UF's Energy Research and Education Park In Gainesville; detailed construction and performance reports are available from Florida Energy Extension Service (FEES). 904/392-5684. Th e demonstration mill uses about one gallon of water per hour. It was built using $348 In materials. Including $225 lor die media pads. It bus been suggested that foam-pucklng "peanuts" would be u low cost alternative lo tile Munters media pads: this has not been verified by Energy Extension Service. Wife’s shotgun wedding is still ringing in ears PEELING OUILTY Gov. Joan Finney (center) has signed a proclamation designating "United Slates Marshals Day" In Kansas. During the ceremony held at tho stato capitol In Topeka, Finney rocognlzod Ihe significant contributions that the United States Marshals Service has made to Kansas law enforcement. Additionally, the proclamation cited U.S. Marshal Kenneth L. Pokarek (left) and Chlel Deputy U.S. Marshal Peter G. Nagurny lor the leadership during Ihe past year. Nagurny lives In Altamonto Springs with his wife Susanno and two sons Pole and Tod. MOM WITH A HUNCH DEAR HUNCH: One of a You can offset the proposed energy tax that may be phased In over three years beginning J u ly 1994 by taking a few of the steps given below. In fact when you save energy, the energy tax becomes a bonus because you save that m uch morel H.R. O ’Leary. Secretary of Energy, believes that "President Clinton's decision to propose a broad-based energy tax shows leadership and a deep understanding of the energy problems facing our nation. The proposal — a levy based on the energy or B T U content of the energy source — will have long-term benefits for nil Americans.” • Replace leaky windows with energy efficient ones. Cost: *160 on average per window. • Increase attic Insulation from R -l 1 to IM 9 o rR -3 0 . • Install continuous sofTlt attic vents Cost: about $30 per 10 feet. • Install a solar water heater. Cost: $800 to $1800. • build a shading fence trellis or evaporative cooler around your outdoor AC unit. Cost: $25 to $350. • Put motion detector light switches In bathrooms, utility rooms, and hallways. Cost: About $15 per switch. • Install a radiant barrier In your attic. Cost: about 10 cents per square foot. • Cover east and west facing windows with solar screen. Cost: about $35 per window. • Find and seal leaks In vour ducts. DEAR ABBY: Something has been on my mind for several years. When I was 18. I was In love with " J im ." who was 19. We started liuvlng sex. so I went on a birth control pill because he was In no position to get m ar­ ried. Well, I did u terrible thing: I purposely stopped taking the pill without telling J im , because I wanted to get pregnant so he would m arry me. 1 got pregnunt right away amt went through all the motions of acting "shocked." T o make a long story short, he married me and we bad a beautiful baby girl. T w o years later we had a little boy, Abby. I know what I did was selfish and underhanded, but I don't regret It. My problem Is whether to tell J im that I tricked him Into m a rryin g me. He Is a very understanding m an, and wc have a fan last Ic marriage, but 1 don't know how lie would react. I'm also afraid If I tell him, I will have to tell my family and bis. What Is the right thing lo do? Altamonte US Marshal cited DEAR M AR Y: Many days when 1 come home from work, my daughter, uge 16. acts really strngc, almost us though she's trying loo hard io be plcuaunt and cooperative. My gut feeling is that she and her girlfriend are smoking pot after school. That scares me half to death, hut I don't know how to go about confronting her. If I ask her directly, I know she will Jusl clum up and get defensive. I keep thinking that if I Just overlook the whole thing, she muy wise '.p and slop on her own. I hale to confront her when I rcully don’t have any proof, Jusl a mother's Intuition. Whnt’s llie next step? Energy efficient investments recovered in 2 years DEAR FEEL1NO G UILTYi Since this hus been on your mind for several years, you may feel rcllcvcdlf you were lo (ell him. It's history now. and you say you have a fantastic murrluge. Tru e confession may be good for Ihe sou), but It can be bad for the marriage. But why you think It's necessary lo tell your family and his Is a mystery lo me. DEAR ABBYi My wonderful mother had surgery three weeks ago and was diagnosed with cancer, with a life expectancy of three to six months. This la the most devastating thing I've ever had to face. I hope you and/or your readers can answer some of these questions. My co-workers arc naturally Interested and concerned, but they ask me dally, "H ow Is your m other?” I appreciate their concern, but I really don’t want to talk about m y mother’s health bccuusc It Is p ro g re ssive ly worse. Almost everyone asks, "How old Is she?" I finally got tired of answering that question, so I asked, "W h y do you want lo know?" The reply. "I Just wondered If she has had a full life." Abby, although m y mother ts In her mtd-70s. she's too young to die. I wouldn't want to lose her If she were 100. How can I answer that question without being rude? AD V IC I ABIGAIL VAN BUREN M - +* * • It's entirely Irrelevant to most family members. H»f»ld Photo by Mormon Schroodor Happy birthday, Qus DEAR ABBY: I couldn't resist commenting on the letter In y o u r recent c o lu m n about whether a man could father children If he had only one Irsllele. My husband had a shriveled testicle due to having had the m um ps "g o down on h im " during his college years. But we had two children, u boy and a girl. 1 recall one time when he had consulted with a urologist, and tile doctor asked him If he had children. He replied. "Yes. a son and a daughter." "W ell," the doctor replied, "thut blows the theory that perhaps one side produces males and the other females!" MOTHER OP TWO, CANYONVILLE, ORE. (Problem s? W rits to D ssr Abby. F o r • p e rs o n a l, u n p u b lis h e d re p ly , te n d e s e lf-a d d re sse d , stam ped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 89440, Los Angeles, C a llt. 90089. A ll correspondence Is co n fid e n tia l.) At a recent meeting of the Sanford Optimist Club at Shonoy's on US 17-92, Shoney's servers sang the "Happy Birthday" song to Gus Ornberg on his 83rd birthday while his wife Ruth happily looks on. NBW ARRIVALS The following births have been recorded at FlorUiu Hospital. Altamonte Springs: Lale submission: Mur. 0 — Dana and Jeffrey Bergm an. Oviedo, boy Muy 7 — Betsy and Ralph Norman, Altamonte Springs, boy LOCAL N IW S LOCAL SPORTS May H — Melonle litre. Longwood, boy; Sulllc and Ja c k Goodin. Oviedo, girl May 10 — Meredith Nlebolson. Casselberry, boy May I I — Libby and Howard Baity J r.. Winter Springs, girl. Heather Zcyalng and I'utlon Eggerlehs. Casselberry, girl May 12 — Lisa and Tim othy Wurd. Sanford, girl Call Today To Start Your Subscription Delivery Sanford Herald 322-2611 WEARY DEAR WEARY: When asked a question you don’t want to answer, simply say. "Th a n k you for your Interest, but I'd rather not talk about It." P.S. And thunk you, "W eary," fo r s u g g e s t i n g t hat the "How-old-ls-she (or he)" ques­ tion should not be asked when the loved one Is terminally 111. A l l M ( >Vli I* IN S i I M L O S O U N D M O V IE L A N D u n ,r in 122 1216 & . iPMaiiinaBii» HUUOH »:3oEEnna Mwmi TO RIM 10:40 [ U �Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, May 21, 1093 LET US REPLENISH TH E SEED OF FAITH TH RO UGH Assembly Of God FAMILY WORSHIP CtNTIR 14S1 Airport Wtd Sanlord, FL. 1277) T n .u i« n Paalor Jolt Krall Sunday School ISO Am. wotiMp I m m ia io pm. Wadnaaday Sonrteo 7.00 pm *48 I P 1100 Pm. •00 pm. 700 pm. 1979 Dliori Road Longwood. FL HTTP 407 774D777 700 pm Hos the journey co m e to o n e n d or has It onty just begun? Each graduate shaft provide a unique answer. The renow ned writer WHflam Shakespeare described the world as a stage a n d e a ch of us as players. The life of e a ch graduate Is the material of a script which deter­ mines the part he or she plays In the advancem ent of humankind. Now the graduate takes center stage, both literally a n d figuratively. Every d p lo m a Is a key to advancem ent, either through further education or the pursuit of a ch o sen career. That co ve te d k e y .. .th a t piece of parchm ent representing sleepless nights, per- 0000 SHIFHIRDIVAHOILICAL LUTHIRAN CHURCH OF SANFORD ILCA M l 7 Orlando Drive (H «» 17 971 Phonal)) 7112 Patricia F Johnton Putor Sunday School 010am WoraMp Berne* 10 M am Bible Study Wadnaaday* 700pm Thuraday* 1100 am. Nuraary Providad A splrcrtton a n d perseverance, c a n op en e n d - ^ less d o o rs ,. . doors leading to the d i s c o v e r ^ les w hich wtt determ ine the d e g re e of a d v a n c e m e n t of civilization In the twenty-first century. Flnaliy, yet most Importantly, m a y e a ch gra d u a te Include G o d ^ In their endeavors, for Prov. 16:23 says, "The heart of the wise teacheth his mouth, a n d a d d e th learning to his lips ' Jack M. Thomaa Muuila. ol Muala Mika Quail a Minlalar of Youlh Sunday School 0 )0 am. Morning Worthlp U S A U X k m Evening Worthlp 7.00pm Wad.PriyarSafvko •*) pm. COUNT RTStM BAPTIST CHURCH Country Chib Road, Lika Mary • A A A A Bibta Study • » pm. •haring A Proclaiming 7:X p m. Wad. Frayor Mail T M p m. Nuraary Provtd*d( FIRST SAFTMT CHURCH 0FSANF0RS 511 Park Aranua, Sanlord Rav Floyd BUM, Jr. Pallor Rav. Jim Cornail MmlalarolMutlc Rav Sidney Stock Mini alar ol Toulh Mra. Cathy Bltlla PraSchool/Chiidrana Mmiairta* Sunday Worth'ip I IS A 10X am. Sunday School 019 am Otaeiplaahlp Training 5:15pm EvanIng Worth Ip 500pm Wad Piayar Sarvlea 1:15 pm Nuttary Providad JOROAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9 » Uptaia Rd. Sanford I D (072 Otorga Siadd Faa Sunday School 1000 ( Morning Sanrict 1WO a Evanlng Sarvlea BOO P wtdnaadiy Sarvlea 7.00 p Old Truth* lor a New Day FIRST RAFTIST CHURCH OF LONQWOOO •SIS. SR 414 Longwood. FL 11750S1S4 (407)1)9X17 Rav. J.RWIWd Chillin' Rav. Fmiofl Graana AaaeeWe WnWer-Win trap Rav Jallrayt Dtion Aaaociata Mmialtr •Youlh Sunday Bibla Study (X a m Worthlp 1049 am Dlaclpl**hlp Training 5 X p m. W*dn*«day F*Uo*ttVp Supper 9:15pm Worthlp 5Xpm Nurttry •All taryle** 5 D«*l Ministry FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MARKHAM WOOOS 5400 Markham Wood* Ro*d Lakt Mary, Florida Dr. Robtrl (Bob) Park*. P u l or Bibla Study B.Xam Worthlp 10.49 am Youlh Mailing •X pm Worthlp TOO pm Wadnaaday Sai 700 pm Piayar A Bibla Study 5:49 pm Adull Choir FINtCREST BAPTIST CHURCH M l E Airport Dlvd . Sanlord R*v Larry Ellington Pul Amy Wtiltahaad Mui Vara DaLoach You Sunday School 9.49a Morning Woiahlp 11X a Children'l Church 11 X a Evanlng Worthlp 7X p Wadnaaday Prtyar Mtallng 7.00p. Nuriary Provided For Nuraary Providad All Sonic** CHRIST UNITIO MSTHOOMT CHURCH 401 Tuclar Drive (ComerTuckarOr BCR4)7) Rav. Lany Armbnjtt Putor TeNphon* 12279X Sunday School 145am Morning WoraMp 1100am Wadnaaday Bibl* Study 700pm Youlh Mttlmg 111 A Vd Wad 700pm CMIdrin l Ttna mciudtd mWorthip Nuitary providad loi QaCxtt and Small Children "Smdl Enough To Lor* You ■ Growing In Chntl to Sana You FIRST UNHID METHODIST CHURCH 419 Park Av* 1)24171 Clllloid Mahrln Patio. Carnal Saliara Choir Director Morning Worthlp 1 1 0 1 II 00am Collaa Fatlowahip OJOam Sunday School 0 4 )am Youth Ptllowthlp 410 p m Woman'* Faliowamp III Monday 1100am Woman'* Cue la 2nd Monday 1000 am ,2 0 0 p m , 7 JO pm Man* Piayar Braaklul lilThu.tday 110 am Man * Ftiiowthip 0lnn*r ltd Thuraday # M pm Nuraary Providad For All Barrie•• A A A A Ray. Timothy W. Kandtl 2SS1 Day Road Daltonp FL M71S 1904} 7(00000 Waakand liturgy IOil tan Civic Carrier) lay 1-OQp.m. Y ah) Sunday Eieklel 37:1-14 10041000am 1100 noon Monday Matthew 1:18*23 Tuesday FIRST CHRMTIAN CHURCH fDHaWa* at Chriao 1S07S Sanford Ava 5 Edward John ion Paalor . School 045 am. p 1100 am. Collaa FaUowahlp'Aflai WoraMp TuaadaySlWaSludy 1000am Ail Ara Waleoma Hara. Nuraary AvariaMa « SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH nO Uptaia Road, Sanlord Phona 311OSS0 or 1X9000 j d Saagrovai Paalor Joa Capulo Youth Ed Diraclor Bibla School O Xam . Morning WoraMp lOMam. Evanlng B*rvk# (0 0 pm. Wad. Adult Homa Bibla 51udlaI 7:00 p.m. Matthew 3:1-17 Wednesday ORACIUNHID MITHODIST CHURCH 4(S Country Club Road Ltat Mary David A Liddaii.Jr Paalor Marnino Worthlp a X t I O X i m SundtySchool BXam UM VF. 0 00pm Monday Bibla Study ID X a m Nuraary Providad For All Sarvlcat Romans 8:1-17 Thursday Acts 1:1-11 Friday Nazarene Acts FIRST CHURCH 8:26-40 — -_*U-. Copyright 1993. KtltHr-WINumi Nawapapat StnnetL F 0 Boi 1009, ChartotMtviBf. VA 22901 SciipturiB MttcWd by Ow Amtriean fctri* Society Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIINTIST, LONOWOOD 975 Markham Wood* Rd. Corntr ol E.E. WUHameort Rd. Sunday: Church 8arrk*( and Sunday School 1000a.m. W«dn*ad*Y 500 pm. Nurttry AvalliDI# At All Sanrict* Rtading Room Mon ■Wad ■ Frl Bat. 10*m-1pm 7(57709 COHDRIOATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH INACCC) 2401 S Park Art 122-4554 Rav. Thomat P. Tkachuk Mlmaltr Church Schoo! B X IO X tm Worthlp II X am Fallowamp lunchton ( X p m , tvary 2nd Wtdnetdey Every Ital Saturday. 5 00 a m Mena Club Brttklaal Church of God CHRISTIAN FSLLOWSHIF CHURCH, U.G.C. Rtv. Arthur Anray PulOI Church School 019 am. Sunday Worthlp 10 X * m Faiiowkhip II X a m . COME GROW WITH US' OUR TEMPORARY WORSHIP LOCATION IS Lake Mary Community Building 290 N Country Club Road Lake Mary Milling Add rut: Chriitlan Fallowimp Church. UCC. PO Boi 950*65 Laks Miry. FL 12795X99 Telephone U ) J I 19 EatUrn Orthodox Congregational OHUMMOFOOO S01W.2*ndltra*t Rav. Donald (, wtggln* Sunday School Morning WoreMp Evangelistic Sanric* Family Enrichment lArvtaa naftrfft* 7X p m . ST. JOHN'S EASTIRN ORTHODOX CHURCH 2741 Country Club Road Rav Onnald Balioa Pa Church Phona XI 4 Divine liturgy 10X I SundtySchool 10 OOi Conlaation By Appointmini LUTHERAN CHURCH OF TH I R10SSMIR (Mlttouri bynod) IS D O M Avo Rav. Elmar A. Rauachar Paalo Sunday School SIS am Worthlp Barrie* 10X *m Nuraary Providad Waakday Kindergarten and PraKIndargartan Program For Information Call 122 1552 or 111X 10 Interdenominational Episcopal ■T. PITER'S HOLT CROSS CALVARY CHRISTIAN CtNTIR ■PltCOPAL CHURCH EFISCOFAl CHURCH MOW 4IDSI. 7X Rlnaharl Road 401 Park Avtnu* Sanford Lake Mary, Florida Sanford, Florida Mai t Bull* Pool* Patlo-i (407)444 LORD Telephone (407) 172 4*11 Sunday ThaRav BL Barg* Tlaclor Sunday Morning Sarvlea 10 X am Sunday: HolyEucnwlal 7X a m Power S Praia*" 8 X pm Holy Euchanat I Sunday School 9X a mWadnaaday Sanric* T OO p m Chrlallan Education Education Forum 9Xam ” SHOWIR DOWN OF ILSSSINaS •All Age* 9 Choral Euchanat 10X a m X I Elm Avanuo, Sanlord Holy Euchanat 10 Nuraary Service Provided al 121 SMS Outdrank Church 10 O X a m and lOODam Pula' lEductlionWlngl Tuatday 7X a mTimothy Hudton Sunday School 10 X a m Nuraary Car* Begin, al 9 X a Wadnaaday 10X a m Morning Worthlp 1100a m Through 10Xam Sarvtca Thuraday 7X p m Tuaaday Prayer 7.11pm Wadnaaday Tuoaday SIM* Study 7.48 pm Holy Eucnarlal 7X p m TH E F O L L O W I N G F I R M S E N C O U R A G E Y O U T O A T T E N D Y O U R H O U S E OF W O R S H I P THIS WEEK Herb 8tenstrom and Staff W IN N -D IX ia i T O N i a and Employeee H A R R IL I* 4 a iV IR L V TRANSMiailON David Beverly and Staff ECKANKAR Religion ol (ha Light 5 Sound 770 Big Tree Drive, Sulla I X Longwood. FL 127101540 |l Smllaiwaat ol 17792 on O R. 427) Sunday WoraMp Sanric* 11.X a m . For mor* Inlormallon call IU0 5155 H illh a v e n H ealth C are Center FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF U U MART Wilbur A rt. lake Mary Rav A F. Havana Pallor Church Prtyar Mtallng BIS am Church School 0 45 a m Morning Worthlp 1100 a m Youlh Group (0 0 p m Wad Choir Practice 7 X p m. Thura Youlh Choir 7 00pm MARKHAM WOODS FRISBTTIRIAN CHURCH 5110 Markham Wooda Road L4ka Mary Phone 11) 20X Or Don T OaBavolta Pa*lor Sunday School. All Agta BISam C hurch Sarv.eaa S X S I O X i m Nuraary Provided Youlh Group. Sunday (00pm PraSchoolMon thruFrl Bio 13 Monthly Family Night Suppar Third Wadnaidly ol Each Month (X p m RIVIROAKS PRBSBTTIMAN CHURCH. P.C.A. “Traditional ValuaaConlamporary Btyla" NEW MEETING PLACF Drlhwood Villaga Shopping Canttr 549 W Lata Mary Bird. Uka Mary Worthlp 9 X 5 1100am Dr. John Monlgomaty Sanlor Paalor 1X910) UFSALA PRtSSVTIRIAN W D in t Uptaia Rd . Sanlord Rav Darwin Shat Patlor Sunday School Sam Church Sarvlea 10 a m Bibla Study Twee Sam 5 7:10 p m WSKIVA PRBMYTIRUM CHURCH 211 Wtklvt Spring* Lana. Longwood. Phona: MS-ISOS R*V Bamdaf R. 0 Mtatay Paalor Church Sarvlcat S X and 11X am Sunday School (All totil 945 AM Nurttry Frovldtd I D A South Votuaia Ava Corner ol Oravta and Voluala Ava. Rav Margaral Ann Scnmldl Paalor W* welcome tvtryon* lo out larylcai Sunday Sanric* ID X A M MadilaHon/Haanngflaeturar and Mataagat Thuraday Sto le* tx p m MadllalloruMlnl Clua/and The Staff Of FIRST FRISaVTIRIAN CHURCH Oek At * | ltd llreol PMlOt Rev. Qaorg* B Sprv.tr. Jr. Phone W W ! Church School 1 )0 am Morning Worthlp 1000pm Nuraary Senior High Pallowthip Sunday 5 )0 p m Robatl Wilbur Sunday School Morning Worthlp To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 This Space Available Call 322-2611 . A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G COMPLETE SYSTEMS a ADD ONS FREE ESTIMATES •SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIAL ANO COMMERCIAL HEAT PUMP EXPERTS" amt cttrrrcKo w h 016 W. 2nd SI. 323-3817 This Space Available Call JIM ROW! R M T 15*1 Sanlord Are Jchn J. Hinton Pall Sunday School B4S ai Morning WoraN* 10 45 ai Youth Hour 100 P i f vangalltl Sarvlea S00p< Mid waak Sarvlea Wad TOO pi Nuraary Providad lor all Baryte** Presbyterian C O N TR O L LOCALLY OWNED • OPERATED RON RUSSI S STAFF 322*2611 N Iroquolt Av. 3222070 OINTRAL SYtTIM a notlmirtnl and Food Sanlca Equipment and Suppllaa Fatty Qooda and Papat Oooda H20 HOPKINS MEAT PACKING Iroquois A y b . SMtord u m MCMOAW STREET <OfF SAWFOflO AVt. _____ 322-9291 330-1680 Thla Space Available Call 322-2611 Verticals L Draperies O R Shorty' Smith and Bill Walborn flth 81. and Leurel Av#. Sanford 322-2131 •'FREE ESTIMATES • Frank & Maurcn Uberatore 3 3 0 -9 9 7 6 Thla Space Available Call 322-2611 2599 8anford Ave. SUPPO RT YOUR LO C A L CHURCHES $6.09 P er W eek T o Adverbs* On TMs Pste. Call 322-2611. KEN S AIR UP T O 70% OFF Omni Window Designs 323-1144 W Or v ffS M U w W i f e , « R | | V 323-6684 TH I MoKiaaiN AQRNCY Insurance CarfBargman S Empioyaaa 1Q3 Commerce Way This Space Available Call sai-asia-siaa-oaos 322-2611 h e a t pum p a ra c u u m �8anlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 21, 1003 - Religion Community programs stir heart IN B R I E F 'Batlto of th« Choirs *93’ SA N FO R D - Mt. Tabor A .M .E. Church will "Battle of the Choirs '9 3 " on Saturday. May 29, at New Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, 12th St. Th e Rev. Bobby Player Is pastor. Th e competition will be recorded live, and the grand a recording with Jericho Records. T o register or for additional information, call Jackie Collins at 324*4989 or 787* 1200 ext. 271. Rovival plannsd at Calvary Christian SA N FO R D — Calvary Christian Center, of BOO W . 4th St., Invites the com m unity to an end-time revival featuring H. Richard Hall World Wide Mlnlsteries this evening and Saturday at 7 p.m. Also, on Sunday, at 10:15 a.m. and 8 p.m ., through Tuesday, beginning at 7 p.m .. Mike Feree will be featured at the church. Fallowshlp plannsd at Zion Hops Or. M ary SA N FO R D — An all you can eat spaghetti supper will be held by the Zion Hope Male Usher Board on Saturday, from 4*8 p.m. In the Fellowship Hall at the comer of 8th Street and Orange Avenue. The charge for the meal is $4 for adults and 83 for children, including beverage. For ticket Information, call Deacon Fred Brooks at 574*6955; Deacon Bennie Alexander. 323*8368; Eugene Alexander at 323-9107; or the church at 322*4847. Trinity women to present Dr. Smith Pop Concsrt announcsd Th e Music Department of the Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of U t t e r Day Saints, 1006 Clay St.. Winter Park, prrnenla Its annual Pops Concert on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Th e concert will feature show tunes and well known 'oldies' performed by the choir, Instrumental ensemble and soloists. There will be a freewill offering accepted, for use In helping youth with the expenses of summer camps. For more Information call 880*4271. Sanford nativo faaturod a! Stoond Shiloh SAN FO R D — Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 2150 Airport Blvd., Home Mission Department, will present Slater King and Th e Entem lty Gospel Singers from Hinesvllle, Cm., on Sunday at 5 p.m. Sister King, formerly Stephanie Kilgore, Is a native of Sanford, has been called into the ministry and Is the manager of The Eternity Gospel Singers. She will be preaching God's Word and the group will minister In songs. Th e Rev. R. T . Davis, pastor, and the Rev. Viola J . Graham, ussoedite minister and Home Mission president. *Gospal Extravaganza’ The First United Methodist Church of Deltona will sponsor a “ Gospel Extravaganza" on Sunday afternoon, May 30, at 4 p.m. Both adult choirs will sing a wide variety of music, from old time Gospel to Contemporary Christian. Solos and duets will also help carry the message. Th e concert Is free, but a freewill offering will be taken. Please plan to Join In this celebration of gospel music. The concert will be held In the church sanctuary at 1045 E. Normandy Blvd.. Deltona. Acallforvolcaa SAN FO R D — Th e Annual W omen’s Day Observance of Trin ity United Methodist Church, North Sanford Avenue, will be held Sunday during (he 11 a.m. service. Th e speaker for Ihe morning will be Dr. Mary Alice Smith, wife of the Rev. Golden Smith, and the daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. J.B . Cook. SAN FO R D — At 7 p.m. on Friday. May 28. Dr. Sm ith Is a m em ber of Stewart Central Baptist Church, 3101 W. First St., M e m o ria l U n ite d M e thod ist C h u rc h . will present "T h e Family: Holding On for Daytona Beach, member of the United Llfel" Methodist Women of Certified Lay Speakers and a member of the National Cnunril of Th is presentation Is designed to educate Negro Women. She has served as Interim and motivate families to commit themselves chairman of the Division of Education and to one anoher and to God, in order to turn director of Student Support Services. She Is back the subtle Influences which lead to the a member of Sigma Gam m a Rho Sorority. ultimate destruction of the family. National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa, and Th e program Is n musical multi-media the Women's Advisory Board of Bethune* . presentation featuring the Life Action Cookman College. Special program motivates families Singers. It Includes special lighting. 12 computerized projection units covering a 36-foot wide screen with over 2.000 visuals, synchronized to the music, lyrics, and narration. Th e event will warm the heart as the family Is seen In Its historical setting. It will cause concern as the audience witnesses the family being tom apart. For more Information, call Jack Thomas, minister of music at 322-2914. W om en celebrated at Historic St. Jam es ■y 8HIRL1Y K. BARBA Herald Correspondent As the long awaited Women's Day Cclcbrntlon at Historic St. James A.M .E. Church rapidly approaches. Pastor Nolan T . Pitts and members of the church arc filled with excitement and anticipation. Chairwomen Dr. Jean F. Jones und S ylvia S ta llw o rth have selected a speaker who Is highly respected by her peers and well prepared to deliver the message during the special afternoon service at 3 p.m. this Sunday. T h e speaker. Jern ld lne H. Ware-Pcrklns' resume Includes more experiences, organization affiliations, special honors and awards than an Individual would be expected to accumulate In one lifetime. Her educational background Includes u high school diploma from Jones High School nnd a B.A. degree in Sociology from the University of Central Florida, both of Orlando. She also has a Muster of Education degree from montclalr State College In Upper Montclair. N .J.. and has attended the Prin­ cipals' Institute at Vanderbilt University, Peabody College. She Is presently employed by the Orange County School Board us the principal of Oak Hill Elementary School, Orlando. Members and friends of Histor­ ic St. James A.M .E. Church, on the corner of Ninth Street and C yp ress A ve n u e . Invite the com m unity to participate In the celebration event. 1* I’d walk a mile Calling all singers who would like to have the privilege of singing 7or the Bobby Jones Gospel Explosion VIII In Atlanta on June 3 0-July 4. Th e Sanford Com m unity Workshop Choir will be making plans to carry a 75-volce gospel choir to Atlanta. Would you like to become a member of the group? Call the founder/president, Mary L. DcBose or Vernon “ Poppa" Jones, director to Join the choir for this momentous occasion. All voices ure needed; all faiths are asked to be a part of this spiritual movement. Bob Sonnenberg, right, and Cal Conklin, both of Sanford, Jockey for position at the registration table during Ihe assembly of the Sixth Annual Walk for the Hungry held at Centennial Park this past weekend. Nearly 200 walkers made their way through the streets of Sanford to raise money for the hungry. Those who walked are reminded to hBve their pledges In no later than mid-June, according to Bonnie Schumacher, Ihe co­ ordinator of the event. Keep us informed Th e Sanford Herald welcomes news and announcements of activities, seminars and musical events available to the public for publication. Th e following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name and a daytime phone number of a person who can be contacted to answer any questions we might have. Th e deadline for publication la noon Wednesday before publication. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ALLIANCE CHUSCN Community Alllanc* Church, 4X18 C u t Lake Drtv*. Wlnlir Spring* Neighborhood Alliance Church, M l Markham Wood* Rd , Longwood Sanford Alliance Church, 1401 8. Park Av*., Sanford ASSSMSLV OP OOD Emmanuel AaeemMy ol Ood, 320I. Commercial It. (acroee from Civic Canter). Sanford Family Worehfp Center, 2461 Airport Bhrd.. Sanlord ■random Assembly ol Ood. M O Orlando Or., Sanlord Neahra Assembly ol Ood. 1178 Dtion Ad , Longwood h fm t Antioch Baptist Church, Oviedo Calvary Baptist Church, Crystal Lake A 3rd. Lake Mery Cesaelberry Baptist Church. 770 Semlnola Blvd Cantral Baptlel Church, 3101 W. i l l 81. Chuluola First Baptlel Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church, Southwest Rd. Countryside Baptist Church, Country Club Road, Lake Mary Pint Baptist Church, SIS Park Ava. First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs, Rt. 43S Altamonte Spring* First Baptlel Church of Forest City First Baptlel Church of Geneva First Baptist Church, Markham Wood* First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe First Baptiet Church of Longwood, SOI East SR 434 F in l Baptist Church of Ovlado First Baptist Church ol Sanlando Spring* First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 W. 13th 8t. First Baptist Church ol Osltdn Fountain Hsad Baptist Church, Ovlado Hop* Baptist Church, Fortsl City Community Cantor, Forest City Independence Baptist Miss. Clvlo League Bldg., Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church, 820 Upsata Rd Lighthouse Baptist Church, 869 Longwood •Lake Mary Road Lakavtew Baptist Church, 126 Lakevlew Ava., Lake Mary Macedonia Mission Baptist Church, Oak Hill Rd., Ostssn Missionary Baptist Church, North Wd.,. Enterprise Morning d ory Baptist Church, Oanava Hwy. Ml Morlafi Primitive Baptist, 1101 Locust Ava., Sanlord Ml. Oliva Missionary Baptist Church, Sanlando Springs Rd., Longwood Ml. Sinai Missionary Bapllsl Church, 1600 Jerry Ava. Ml. Zion Missionary Bapllsl, Blpas Ava New Bethel Missionary Church, Oth 81. A Hickory Ava. New Ml. Calvary Missionary Bapllsl. 1109 W. 12th 81. New Seism Primitive Bapllsl Church. 1509 W. I2lh Bt. New Testament Bapllsl Church. OusJtaly Inn, North Longwood New Ml. Zion Baptist Church, 1720 Paar Ava New Ufa Fellowship. 4961 E. Lika Drive, Casselberry, FI 3270S Northtld* Baptist Church, Chuluola PtacsfulBon Baptist Church, 11*4 Pine St.'Aliamonle Springs People's Baptist Church. 1201 W. First' 8 1reel, Sanlord Plnacrtsl Sapllst Church, SOI E. Airport Blvd. Prairl* Lake Bapllsl, Ridg* Rd . Fsrn Park Progress Missionary Baptist Church, Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Wasl Sanlord Smyrna Baptist Church, 260 Overbrook Or., Casselberry Slartlgfit Bapllsl Church, 1B0 Bahama Rd. St. Jam#* Missionary Baptist Church. Bl. Rd. 418, Ostsan St- Johns Missionary Baptist Church, 308 Longwood Are., AHamqnta SI. Luka Missionary Baptist Church qkCamaron City, Ino. St. Paul Baptist Church. SI3 Pina Av*. |t. Matthew* baptist Church, Canaan ttgt*. Bt John s Missionary Baptiil Church. 920 Cypiess St Springfield Missionary Baptist, 12lh A Cedsr Sunland Baptist Church. 2626 Palmetto Tempt# Baptist Church. Palm Springs Rd., Altamonte Springs Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd. at Hastar Av*. Wastvlew Baptist Church, 4100 Paola Road (46A)« William Chapel Missionary Bapllsl Church, Mtrk A William 81.. Altamonte Springs Zion Hop* Baptist Church. 712 Orange Aye. CATHOLIC All 8oul* Catholic Church, 902 Oak Ave.'. Sanlord Church ol the Nativity. Lake Mary Our LSdy ol th* Lake* Catholic Church. 1310 Mplmillan, Deltona 81. Ann's Catholic Church, Oogwood Trail. DeBary 81. Ai^juitln* Catholic Church, Sunset Dr., near Button Rd., Caisetberry 81. Clara Catholic Community meats at Ostaan Clvlo Canter St. Mars Magadafene Catholic Church, Maitland Av*, Altarrtont* Spring* St. Mary| Ukranlan Catholic Chuicn. i f ) Lake McCoy D r, Apopka CHRISTIAN First Christian Church. 1607 8. Sanford Av* First Christian Church ol Longwood, 1400 E E. Williamson R d, Longwood Orsc* Christian Church. Wilson Elementary School, (Paola). 963 Orange Blvd , Sanford Lakevlew Christian Church, Bear Lake R d, at Jamison Sen lord Chrlelien Church. 7J0 Upsets floed. Sanlord Chu,ch- 300 W. SR 434, Oviedo C h r is t ia n •c i i n c e First Church ol Christ Scientist, B73 Markham Woods Rd., Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Christ. 1912 8 Perk Av* ♦ Church of Christ at Lake Ellen, U S 17-92, N. Casselberry Church of Chrtel, 600 Palm Springe Dr., Altamonte Springs Church ol Christ, Geneva Church of Christ, Longwood Church of Christ, W. 17th St. Northsld* Church ol Christ, Fla. Havtn Dr., Maitland South Samlnol* Church ol Christ, 6410 Lake Howoli Rd CHURCH OF 0 0 0 Church of Ood, 903 Hickory Church ol Ood. 603 W. 22nd Bl. Church of Ood, Ovlado Church of Ood Holiness, Laka Monro* Church ol Ood Mlailon, Enterprise Church ol Ood. 1402 W. 16lh 81. Church ol Ood In Christ, Oviedo Church ol Ood of Prophecy, 2509 S. Elm Ava. Ohurch of Ood ol Prophecy, 17P6 8. Persimmon Av*. Church of Ood ol Prophecy. 498 8. Central, Ovlado Church ol Ood (7th Day), Daltons Community Canter, Oeltona (Sun Room) Rascu# Church of Ood. 1700 W. 13th 81.. Sanford True Church of Ood, 2700 Ridgewood Av*. Sanlord CONORIOATIONAL Congregational Christian Church, 2401 S Park Av*., Sanlord Winter iorlnga Communhy Evangelical Congregational Church,, 219 2 Wad* St., Wtnlev Springs ■ASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Ortbodoa Chumh. St. Oaoroa, 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland E**l#m Orthodo* Church, St. Steven s of O C A , 1S96 Lake Emma Road JLongwood, FL 32790 Eaelern Orthodoi Church, 81 John Orlhodoi. 274J Country Club Road, Sanlord EFISCOFAL All Salnta'Eplecopal Church, E. DeBary Av*., Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood Episcopal Church ol th* Ntw Covenant, 879 Tuskawllla Road. Winter 8prlngt Holy Croe* Episcopal, Park Av*. at 4th 81.. 8anlord St. Peter* Eplecopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road, Lake Mary St. Richard * Church, 8151 Lake Howell Rd . Winter Park Th* Church ol the Good Shephard, Main and, 331 Laka Av*. INTERDENOMINATIONAL Calvary Chrlillan Center, BOOW. 4lh SC San/ord *w Hervetl Christian Fdlowthlp. 2780 Country Club Rd., Sanlord orthland Community Church, 930 Oog Track Rd., Longwood, FL 32790 Outreach Deliverance Center. 2231 Sloe* Av* Rantnal JEWISH Beth Am Synagogue meeting et Corner ol Sand Lake and County Lin* Road, Weal 14 Temple Shalom, 1783 Elkctm Blvd, Deltona LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Dr., Csietlberry Oood Shepherd Lutheran Church. ELCA, 2917 Orlando Dr. (Hwy |702). Sanlord Holy Croit Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary, 760 Sun Orlve. Laka Mary Lord 01 Ufa Lutheran Church, 399 Tutkawllla Rd., Winter Springe Lutheran Church ol Providence, Dolton* Lutheran Church ol Ihe Redeemer, 2525 Oek Avenue Messiah Lutheran Church, Ooldsn Days Dr. A Hwy. 17-92, Catielberry St. Lukes Luthsrsn Church, Rl. 426, Slsvlt St. Slsphsn Luthsrsn Church, 434 |usl Wsst ol 14, Longwood METHODIST Bsrnstl United Memorial Church. E. DeBary Av* , Enterprise Bear Lake United Methodlit Church Bethel A.M E. Church. Ceneen Hgts Casselberry Community United Methodlit Church. Hwy. 17 92 Plney Ridge R d . Casselberry Christ United Methodist Church. Tucksr Dr.. Sunlsnd Estates DeBary Community Methodist Church. W Hlghbanks ltd . OaOary First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Aye First Methodlet Church ol Oviedo First United Methodlit Church ol Qeneva Orsc* United Methodlet Church, 499 N. Country Club R d . Lake Mery Oranl Chapel A M E. Church, Oviedo Oakgtova Methodlet Church, Oviedo Osteen Methodlet Church, Cor ol Carpenter I Murrey S t , Oeleen Pioneer Melhodill Church, Corner ol Wilbur Ava A Country Club Road Lake Mary Sanlando United Methodlet Church, SR 434 and 1-4, Longwood St. Jamas A M E , 9th at Cyprete 81. Luke M B. Church ol Cameron City. Inc., Btardail oil S R 46 E 81 Mary's A M E. Church, 81 Rt. 415. Osteen Bt Paul's Methodlit Church. Oeleen Rd . Enterprise Strafford Memorial Church. S DeBary NAZARENI First Church ol th* Naxartne, 2961 Sanlord Ave. Geneva Church ol th* Naxarena, S R. 46. Oanava tLak* Mary Church ol th* Naxgrana. 171 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mery Longwood Church ol tli* Naiaren*. Wayman A Jasiup Av*., Longwood' Markham Wood! Church of th* Naiaren#, SR 41,3W Miles West of 14 el th* Wtklva R'var l FRESBVTIRfAN Deltona Pratbyterlan Church. Holland Blvd. A Austin Av#. Deltona First Presbytsrtin Church ot L*ks Mary First Preibytsrlsn Church. Osh Ave. A 3rd Bt First Presbyterian Church ol DeBary, F. Highland Markham Wood! Preibyterten Church. 9210 M*knam Wood* Roert, Lake Mary, FI St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 9913 Dear Lika Rd. SI. Marks Presbyterian Church, 1021 Palm Opting* R d, Altamonte Bpgs. Tuicawlll* Presbyterian Church. 3900 West 3l*t# Rd. 429, Oviedo FI* Uptaia Community Presbyterian Church, Upeala Rd. Westminister Prasbytertan Church, Rad Bug Rd., Caaealbeiiy SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Forest Laka Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy 436, Fortsl City Mars Hill Bavanth Day Adventist Church, 801 E. 2nd 81.. Sanlord Sanlord Seventh Day Adventist Church, 9919 N Highway 427 Bavanth Day Advantlel Church, Maitland A v* , Altamonte Springs Winter Springe Seventh Day Adventist Church. 90 8. Most Rd. OTHER CHURCHES All Faith Chapel, Camp 8*mlnole, Weklva Park. Rd Alien a A M E. Church, Olive A 12th Beardall Avenue Hollnea* Chapel, Baardall Av*. Chuluola Community Church Church ol Jesus Christ of Lsttsr Osy Saints. 2319 Park Avs. ECKANKAR, 770 Big Tie* Drlvs, Suits 100. Longwood Family Church Christian Csnlsr, 1944 Ssmlnols Blvd., Catielberry First Born C.iurch ol Ihe Living Ood, Midway First Church ol Christ,‘Scientist, Elkarn Blvd and Venus S I. Dellone First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood First Pentecostal Church ol 8anlord Full Ooapel Church ot Ood In Christ, 1929 Jerry Av*., Sanlord Full Ooepel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road Grace Bible Church, 2944 S Sanlord Ave. Holy Trlnly Church ol Ood In Chrtel. 1914 Mengoustlna Av*. Kingdom Hall ol Jehovah's Witness. Lake Monro* Unit. 1962 W. Third St Lake Monro* Chapel, Orange Blvd . Lake Monroe Ml Olive Holiness Church. Oak Hill R d. Osteen Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Woods Road, Longwood Paola WasHyan Church. U90 Wayside Or. Sanlord Pnntecualal Open Bible Tabernacle, Ridgewood Ave . O il ?5th opposite Seminole High School Praise and Power Church. 111 W. Wilbur Ave.. Lake Mery Reslorellon Community Church. M 19 M CR 427,S*nlord Rolling Hill* Moravian Church. QR 434, Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Av* Sanlord Olble Church, 2460 8anlord Av* Second Church Ol The Living Ood. 3429 Beardall Ava . Sanlord 81. Pelka Serbian Orlhodoi Church. 1WO Laka Emma Rd . Longwood SI Slevens Ofthodoi Church, 1899 Laka Emma Rd.. longwood Hie Full Ooipel Church ol Our Lord Jasue Christ. Washington S t . Ca­ naan City The Salvation Army. 700 W. 24lh St Triumph. The Church ot the New Age. 1006 W ,6th St tlnllnd Church ol Christ. Altamonte Community Chapel. Altamonte .ipilnqs tinned Church at Christ Christian Fellowship, 260 N Country Club Rd.. Lake Mary U.C.B 8. Spiritual Centre, 129-A South Voiuela Av*., Comer ol Qravas end Volusia Av*.. Orang* City. ' Wlnlir Spring* Community Evangelical Congragallonai, 218 Wad* St., Winter Springe �H iH i H B H H H fe te ; - 8«ntord Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday, May 21, 1983 L t g il N o t lc f CLASSIFIED ADS CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLORIDA N O TIC IO F FURLIC N IA R IN O TO CONSIDER A 0 0 FT K M OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE! TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: N O TIC I It H IR IR V O IV IN by IIm City et L M f M R , Ftorid*, that the City Cammltston will hold • public Marina to enactment at the M - Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 .r s a lw CLOHO SATURDAY ASUNOAY and onto IB Rw satwH ot Rtd eod of IM a FH V M ? IA M M UTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY to Market Health insurance Preducti. (Phono Number 407-457-0044). ___________________ PMAI4S at— p b t m m i* Fro# medical core, Hamper lotion, countallng, private doctor plut living expamet. Bar 3117511 Coll Attorney John Prtofcor..............HOO-fW-MJO ARC SMALL D AYCARI Boblei and toddlers, 1 hot mooli. Bxc.rets. Doe, M M IIS ■ ABVSITTIN 4 In my Fieiibto hour*. Hof moal*. Raoeanobto rote*. M H W t For b c iU s flt.. Profetilonet CHILO CARS Service*, coll 333-3005. ORANDMOTHIR Will BeAystt in her homo. O A M -IP M , ^ jTje e H JR e je re jK e jJU M ifO ^ JS—Training a Education Private SlRNBif Prep Sdwsl 4/14 to VTA from I I. J P w n m w A c a d e m jjJ r t t J f it , 47— A rts A C rafts r 1"*?..........................” IW 1 JS—BusIimss O ggortunitles m SI—Monty to Land SILLSDUET CASH AVAILABLE To finance fho purchaao of now or u*ed equipment. Capl tal available lo operate or oxpand your butlnet*. Coll Jim Lay................[407)3*3*037 RESUME/DOCUMENT SERV­ ICE. Want to moke your return* Hand out and toll you? Lot me show you how. I'll design one to help you make that career change. I can alio dHJgn other docu­ ment* such a* ad*, tlyeri. tablet, ate. Call .s»m r 71— H tlp W anted EMPLOYMENT 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 m w .M ib s t. A BSO LUTELY, POSITIVELY tha bet! part lima |ob In America. Work 4 • 1 hour* a weak, make 4400 • MOO a ■■ ________________ ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI C A L L W M m o rm -e M t MKNTS-RCALISTATCI Nothing succeed* Ilk* luccau. We're wall Into our 3rd decade of training succoulul agents. No IIconter........... We'll nelpl WATSON R EA LTY CORF R EALTO R S ___________ ffl-330* AO ENTS-A VON. Born to 50%. No door/door. Ouoronteod 40% discounts. Send! 33111*3 APT. MANAGER COUPLE Sanford. Smell complex. Exp., live In, one con work out. Ugh) main!. 444-1I0S xv» b P M W M M tM e ri . r*ewY*w*v*eM bW t T V X H , • V K X O CM V 0 L ■ ACW a S L X V T H J S L I O t R I F to . * F D K O F I O B I X W D O , PRIVKXM SOLUTtON: MluobOto kiVBHI Cosby wtwn ( ipwWum a* iMUNuii n n — In maimttldk n Stim I ibMugt loot Hvsr-x h i ObiiM >en> H Nw mYwny x Mw. wRionefiyi mifVi i in b m iioq nwwNtei* “ ■ PWffVMffl PlFydlo ................ I NSURANCE AGENTS Packsn Licensing too pa4dl 40 A i or I4.S0-4.7S per Hour, loko Mary Sanlord Area. 70 D* pendible workers needed tor great opportunity with grow­ ing company. Long term. Day A Nlghl shifts available. Tran*weld Servlet* 0*40471 bettor componlloot Agon' wont to solve needs, not Mil comaantos. Call 4*S-5717 LPN Wanted, tpecl al l i l ng In Althalmars, various shift openings. Apply In person: 701 N. Surwot Dr., Catulborry, PL. Phono QfMOtl__________ BILLINGCLERK Sharp detail oriented person for business office. Light typ­ ing ond 10 key calculator, previous otflco exp. preferred. Apply Seminole Ford, Inc. 17-toALk. Alary Btvd. a eBU YO N SELL* a TUFFBRW ARE _______ 331 0411__________ M ED IC A L CNA’s All 3 shllt* Apply OoBary Manor, 44 N. Hwy 17-fl, DoBory..EOK/M/F CHILDCARE MEDKAL RECEPTIONIST Min. 1 yrs. t a p , billing, peg board, general office duties. Apply wHh m um *. IIS B. tit w*-- -* w - — *B llW l PPIF® m ft aBjHtBt ■ MEDICAL Part A Full time position*. Exp, a MUST..............337-4*41 W ill train, Uniterm*, call Molly Maid. 7*7 J007 TREATMENT IPN CONCRETE N O M E !/ EQUIPMENT OPERATOR F/T 1-llpm; P/T 7 3. Every other wfcond. ell w/ benelils. Pro employ, drug uroonlng. With exporlanc*. Apply Ntonday-Frtday.f-S. Seminole Fracas! Inc.. 1430 Delgrwr Place, Part at Santard.BxltSlati-4.__________ Apply DoBory Manor, 4* N. Hwy tl-W , DoBory..BOB/M/P S4AS4MW MAX Up 4 ' 11- 31 h r * , p e r w e e k . Mon.-Thur*. attomoon *v*. ft Sot. Mutt hovo Irontporfa Hon. 334-754}_________________ DRIVERS NEEDED A O C A R R IE R S , a well established and growing cen­ tral Florid* baud company ollofi you: * Semi Annual Pay Increase* NANNY NEEDED J day* 0 week to toko cert of 1 baby and 3 children In my home. Ratefence* end Iran* fiOdatton needed. Call 331-4543 * Stop Of I Pay eUnleadlngPey a Vacation Pay .SAUSPERSON, 20-30K/YR W* art expanding and need a good honeil dedice ltd tale* rep tor part ot tha Orlando markotploct. Some sale* exportonc* helpful. We will train you In our window covering* field. Draw plus commission. 333-1144, coll tor Interview. Oak lawn Park Comaltry anu Funeral Horn# Is looking for 2 lull IIm* employee* for proneed counullng Call Oil* Myers.......................... 173 47*3 SALES Oreenvlew Lawn Car* has opening* In tha tale* depart m e n t. W a a re s e e k in g mollvated Individuals to star! Immediately 411700 mo. Guaranteed OS100 Auto Allowance OPaid Training OExcallant Bene III* OFlexIble Hour* 0 Advancement Opporlunllle* Call 7714333 Aik tor Theme* Krena Secretam Part tlma. 34 hr* per week, fo r naw b u iln a t * . W ill advanca lo lull lima. For l u r lh t r Inform a tion call 407 1)0 0*10______________ S IC U R IT V . Part lima evening* -nlghl. Lie. preferred . 307 5357___________ SPR IN KLER PERSON Exp In sprinkler Installation & re pair*. Return# preferred Lk. Mary are*. 3734043__________ TELLER Full lima. Previous bank exp required. Apply In person. Seminole National Bank, I7M W. Airport Blvd. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Sea Andrea Tractor Trailer Driver Must have COL lie. and only neat 4 clean need apply I Ploou coll *34 30)5__________ VET TECHS A CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE Techs mutt be experienced imall animal handlers, mull be friendly, reliable and love animals, immodiat* P T poll lions available. Coll Tod or D tnltt, 3304700 TH IS jP B jM W n g W Sol. B Sun. M l R. Alrpod Btvd. M ULTI PAMILVII COMMUNITY YARD/8ARASI SAU Hampton Pork Subdivision. Corner of SR 417 ond Country Club Rood. Saturday, May 13 SAM-4PM. On* stop yard / garage oolo shopping FOUR FAMILY 6ARABIIAU Frl. and let. 4AM-4PM. Lot* otmlsc. 31) W. 14th Strati FRL, SAT. May 11-31, 44. 171 N, fttder Rd„ Laha M a n * . A llttla Ml ot Everything I Sat. only. 44. Baby things. 114 Valencia Cl. West, f ' * *CARA6E SALE AD IAR6AIN Call In your garaga u l* ad by II neon on Tuatdoy and lake advantage ot our special oorago u l* ad price 11 Call Classified new far datallil LABE MARY M l Shady Oaks Clrcl*. OH C o u n t r y C l u b , t ur n on B vanadate. Furniture, books, plants, and morel Set,, May 73 _________IAM-4PM t W MOVING SAL! Furniture, decoration*, com­ puter, book*. 300,000 trading card* 104 a tch , I M roll* wallpaper, and much more. F r l . , S a l. V A M -1P M . 407 Cidermlll PI., Lake Mary MOVINO S A L I, Living, dining, bdrm., washer, dryer, trig., office fum., TV Ufa, VCRs, stereo A bric-brac B things. FRI. SAT. SUN. enlyl IMS OEOROIA A V I. SANFORD. Frl and lat 41. Flat bed 1 axle, 1 wheel. Traitor 7* round bad. Big screen TV* satellite dish, recllners, washer/dryer, OVWMi MMhwMITI set. Mlsc. Items. 3M Upeala Rd.. Sanlord 1 B U O O E T INN. Single end *111 dency rooms. Weekly rales available. 331 04to___________ C LE A N ROOMS, single storting t l l / w k . K itc h e n , phone, laundry, video gomes, oil stru t parking 330-4431 ______ C L E A N . F U R N . R M .. Kit Available. *33 wk 333 sec Downtown, 337 3044 C O M FO R TA B LE , SAFE apartment lo share. Sle dy employed. Utllllle*. furnished. AA member p re ltrrrd No deposit. 473/week 334 1173 E X T R A LOW RATES S F E C IA lt Rooms al *43/wk Coll 333 70*4, evenings P R E T T Y home, own bathroom, klichen and telephone prlvl leges, female p re fe rre d . SM/wk Includes*!!. 330 0700 P R IV A T E H O M E Long wood/WInler Spg. area Full house prlv. 173/wk, Off 4144 R OO M FOR* REN T-141/w k. Kllchen/housa prlv. M uil lie clean. Female prel 3MJM0 SANFO RD C O U R T AP A R TM I N T S ROOM FOR R EN T! CALL 333 HOI SANFORD HOME SAS/wk. plus deposit. All amenllltl, salel llle TV . 331 3441, Jim _________ 1AN FO RO /LK. M AR Y Lg room/balh *30/wk Kit., ele avail. Very nlcel 171 1313 SANFORD.' Will there house with couple or single m/f Private entrance 1100'wk. Peter 4313W7 ~ 9 7 — A p a rtm e n ts Furn ish ed / R ent NOTICE All rental and real aslele advertisement* art sub|ect lo the Federal Fair Housing A d . which makes II Illegal lo advertise any preference. Ilm na tion or discrim ination based on race, color, religion, sea. handicap, familial tlalus or national origin LARGE F U RNI SHE D A P A R TM E N T. I bdrm . util . t u r n ., u p s ta ir* , p riv a te entrance Newly painted No pels 1373 r deposit 373 If 17__ PRIVATE APT. jn 0 unique selling. In a historic home in downtown Sanlord Oy appl only I 333 0734___ ^ ,___s_______ S AN FO RD largo J bdrm . complete privacy, 3100 per weak plus 1700 tacs/rltyl ___________ 373 7*73_________ 7/1 LU X U R Y garden apis . un lurnlthtd alia avail. S130/mo., nice area near LIT Sanford. Small palOK Jim. I t l 4/47 ,.i V H -j S r T | • MOVINGM il 1107 Summerlin Ave. OH ot ailh St. Anttouo*. Too many things to mention. Everything prtood to got Sot, oaty SAM-7 MOVING M U 331 Krlder Road (Sonora). Clathat, toy*, sowing machine table, mlsc Items. 4 f Soturdoy.NoaorlyblrdsI_________ MULTI FAMILY Set, A Sun, 41. Sanlord, m m •lacb of I t Portal Av*. Furniture to Fun-Trash to Treasure* I MULTI FAMILY Sat. only 47 Lets and lets ot Itamtl To* much le Its*I Acm e tram Salvation Army. SANFORD Frl. aad Eat. 41417 Falm Drive. OH ot Rlyorvtow Av*. HoutehoM Item* plus. Celt s m u t Sir dire sttoas SAT. AND SUN. M . Waterbad, ar moire, clothes, Infant mlsc. SMI Sanford Ave. MT.-SUM. 10-5 DEN EVA, U l Oanova Holghts Rd. Something tor sill Kids MTUROAV V A M -IFM 1S11 California Creek Dr Ivt, Ovtodo. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, SAM4FM Noocar CotlnttSlM Only. While Rom (Matchbox), IR T L . RCCA Alllonca, hats. Sundrep It, It, Ravelto, and mlic. Hams. Nothing over its 303* Aaordoll Ave, S. *H SR 44 YARD M U Saturday Onlyl Rotrlgorotor, treesor, weight oat, six toot truck llnlr. TlS loot Crystal Loko A w ., LofcoMory_______ Yard Safg, tatafday OrIi S • t ta n Yolo Ave, lontord. ■ .W J E V L ..' YARD MLB Mlsc __ Items. 4SS S, Scott Av*., ford. Saturday, SAM4FM LA K E JE N N IE A P A R TM EN TS I Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Fra* water/test 334-S337__________ 7 bdrm 7 bath with pool Only SStf 43 month, plus u c . and application fee 3 2 3 -4 9 2 3 MARINER'S VILLAGE laka Ada I bdrm, S340 mo 7bdrm, *410 mo and up 105— D u plexT r lp lt x / R ent L A K E M A R Y school*, very dean 7 b d rm , t/1 acre lot. cenl. H/A, pal* OK. Discount rani *430 plus dap. 44* 0044 LARO E 7/1. Park Av* and 77nd St. Central *lr. appliances. No pals. R*l* S373/mo47l l733 1 BEDROOM. Klichen appl*., carport, CHA, carpel. No pel*. *413 mo 44* 7*47 323-1670 107— M o b ile H om es / R t n l Q U IE T Sanlord Jplax I bdrm. apl. A/C. tlt3/mo Rei s re qulred. 37). 3334 alter 4PM TW O ROOM Collage. 1)13 plus ulil. *700 dep. and raferancet 377W33oe 333IM7___________ 1300 SANFORD A V E , Large t bdrm , *7SO/mo. _________ Call 111 I f t l _________ E LD E R IP R IN O l. OH HWY 417. 1,1, and 3 b d rm * . 17$ Itl/wk, SI50 deposll. C a l l l l l - i n i _________ L O V E L Y MeMI* hem*. Rent lo buy. Bargain Call Bob. In SanlerdlMMOO_____________ t if f MOVES YOU IN. Studios and I bdrm* available. Casselberry location. Call Mtlltsa.Sff 1114 103— Houses U n furnished / Rent B E A U T I F U L M IN T CO NDI TIO N 3 bdrm. I ' j balh home, fireplace, appliances Sanlord SSIV mo negotiable *7) r>03 HUDHOMES Fro m SJ04down W HY R E N T ) The Hllllman Group, » f 4477 L A K E M A R Y . Nice. CtIA 3 bdrm. I 1/1 blh Fenced yard, clean. Lake Mary schools. S473 i sat. A rets. 304 aa* 1370 PAOLA. 3 bedroom, t balh CHA. No pels Isl and latl required. 1473 (104)137 3f 17 SANFORD. 3 bdrm.. carport, security system, lull kit , 111 4441 discountedS4I3 SANORA H i Large family room and screen porch, cen Iral M/A, double garage *773/month ....... I3300lf Stenstrom Rentals a SANFORD, 7/1 apt, clean, new pain!, carpel and vinyl, cent M/A, S473- mo. *300 sec • SANFORD 1/1 new carpet. Wether Dryer hookup, fenced yard SlMmo S7S0*ec • C A S S E LB E R R V , 3/3. Split plan w/garage. pallo. water Ind Clean! Non tmgker |7S0 mo S/00*ec • HERON COVE. 1/1 w ' den. tingle garaqe. Fplc , screen palio. appliances 7 mo lease S«00 mo. $400 sec Slenitrom Really, Inc, "We Manage yaur Name, Ilka II wa* aur awn." Jim Deyl* 373 34ft Altar 3PM: 330-14*3 W OODM ERE 3/7. A/C. new carpel, fenced yard, no pelt. *100ptot security 177 3334 t DORM II* BATH t*S0/ma plut security Call 330 3374. evening* - MOBILE HOME FOMENT Applicant must have quiet llleslyl*. Travel trailer lolt also tor rent. Park Avtnu* Mobile Park.open* 1,373 7*41 SANFORD, clo u In I bdrm FU R N IS H ED unll. Ulll. In dudad M3 wk 314 4*37 114— W arehou se Space A R e n t LO NO W O OD/LAKE M ARY Mid sir* storage warehouse*. 400 400 1400 tq II Free rent w/llm o. lease. Iromtl43/mo ___________ 131 033*___________ SANFORD 700 N Elm Av*. 70.700 tq II with otlice* Brick Iruck hi. - iprlnkled 440V 3 phau tervlce. LI menu or dltlribullon ctr S3 toil 373 133*______________ S E C U R ITY W AREHOUSE 44A and Old Laka Mary Blvd -1.730 3.000 tq . It ol tlc/warehouta -Flnlthad ol lice tpaca al*o available Kepank* Really, 1 t lf -I I H 115— In d u s tria l ____R e n ta ls _______ BE AROALL M l. 11.03$ to 73.110 tq II w/olllcat 3 phase, sprinkled, overhead donrt 31 30 sq If Stentlrem Rtnlalt Jim Doyle 111 74*1 117— C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls CHEERS TYPE RESTAURANT Sanlord. historic downtown area Ready logo tS73/mo _________ 407 474 1143_________ LANDSCAPE NU R SER Y. Ol fleas, storage, Irrigation, secure. Casselberry 1 acres. *430 month....................4*5 3>30 iii^ o ttT c i Space / R ent T : N EW SanlorTTificeT^snd^or warehouses 400 7,100 sq ‘ fl •Spetiai.MSI/me, W73S4 : _ SANFORD, Olflc* spec*. £oO sq It. building lalel, 1)00 sq II. per olllceunll. 371-7004 * DO IT! LARRY'S LAWN A T R E E . elkan up* h a u lin g . Free Esllmales Llc/ln*. 373 3411 RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN, k u L .r --------------N otice-------------- C leaning Service ffi-ORIDA S TA TE R B ^ U .R .i all contractors be registered or certllled. To verily e stole co n tra c to rs license ce ll 1 100 343-7*40. Occupational Licenses ere required by the county end cen be verified by celling ling 331-1130, 331-1110, bxl. 7433 H O U S E C L IA N IN O retlden tlel. Free estimates Refer encei Cell 373 4144__________ S F R I N O C L E A N I N O . In ' outside Rentals. Also wkly ja t o ^ / ln d o v ^ J to o n jM T I^ Additions Remodeling C A P TA IN C O N C R ETE, Wayna Baal. 2 Man Quality Opera 11on 11341171/344 7*03 A 0 0 IT IONS. Remodel, hen d y m o n . R e s/co m m e rcla l Since I HOI 173 *4441COOP 1444 M il,/ C O M M . Vinyl Siding , Alum . Fra m in g, D ryw a ll, Deers, Rooting, ha.qConcrete. 133-4033.., S.O. " b Bellnt, H M CBCItfOOl 7TPCX ■nt TTTc*mA P P L IA N C E SERVICE. Washers, dryers, d/w> end relrlg. 15% O FF It mention this ed 337 0507 Concrete D ry w a ll D R YW ALL • R ESTO R E Ail phases I 25 yr* plaster, tixlur* old/new. Any lob 14*5 144* ” G le c trlc a i M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N Llc'd/lns. 74 hr4. Fair prlcasl Rat's. «ER0004I*3....... 331 4475 M ASTER E L E C T R IC IA N Resldenllal or Commercial *ERoomo4;ii;^ ;i^ A u to m o tive H an d y M a n A U TO R BP AIN S • Cheapest rales pesslbtol Local frlandiy jv d ^ te c a ^ Ic k u g ^ ^ M O ^ a a O O I T A L L A -Z e a Anylhlng/everylhlng. Moma rapalr* - painting, plumbing. * to c trk a l/ c a rjo n l^ 3 4 ^ J4 ^ I rpentry w ry T i R A T ^ d s ol hom* T?nr repairs, painting A ceramic tile. Richard O r o « ...... 3113*77 tr le rv lc e s / U L 'c iM U P T IR IV C S . SeOwere & hardware STIN O R AV S Y S TIM S . INC. ^iome' Im p ro v e m e n t" ITCT' stenTTuTtonTTomev Additions, Remodel. 73 yrs Llc.(RROQ3l3IO, Ins. 4*37411 •fl | C lean in g S ervice HOME / O F F IC E CLBANINO. Apt, move out end In. W u kly, biweekly, 1rf t i l Clean up spaclalsl Comp car* sins* 19*0. Free i l l . . 711 0714 TO M 4 JE F F 'S LAWN CAR EI Ros /Comin,, dependable,-low ralesl Free**!........ .330 7070 TU R F TR IM M ER S Low rales. Free #*).. He* A comm. I llme/yr. round I Rel ...771-1344 VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow, edge, com plete carel Topping, Irlm m lng, clean up, Fret Estimates 111 M41/31l-*4te ,1 !< >W * I I ' ir v lc t F L T U R F LANDSCAPE. Since 1*00. Quality work, good rail. Free Bst.Eff lO llo r 331 3377 JAM BS LAWN CARE • Very ra a to n o b lo , r t ild a n Hal/comm, free ests. I l l 0031 O utalde L ightin g R E P L A c T 7 a rn !tg To i7 p o to "T bldg, u cu rlly lights. Paint A <iir j £ a l r s V V V S j * 3 0 l 3 C I ^ ^ • ro o f* e n d r e p a ir s IH 004433$. I 407 431 7443 ^ aVSBIRS HOME REPAIR ROOFINO I ns u r e t Licensed. Bonded. 407 574 43$ S e c re ta ria l t \ T yp in g S e rv le ts ; W ORO PROCESSING H E lVI Do you need a word processor occasslonally or lor a special pro|act or mailing? Let ma ^* your on call word procaster. Celt Document Design J3*-77|7 OASIS P U M P A N D WEI Shallow w tlli, Pump M itt afed itrvlco. GuirantMd. 62f-l)7| | % T ra s h H a u lin g : P aper Hanging A F FO R D A B LE HAULIN O - Will clean, haul trash You name Itl We'll haul III Cell 113-1344 , ■ A R HAULINO . I cell hauls'll 4*111 Trash, looting, const, debris, turn., appliances. , lie A Up. Cell Rill........... 477 4049 U S A V I M O R I Hauling, Tresli. Iraa Irlm, garage, A houie cleanout Anytime! 134-Utt < PR OFES SIO N A L local paper hanger 70 yrs. experience! Rawtncas. S edallilng In residential. Courltous prompt service! Call 407 371 1340 T ile CTTIIE P ainting A L L PRO PAIN TIN G . Rooms 170 and up. Exteriors U50 and up. Ollddtnpalnl. 334 33*3 K A H PAIN T AND R EM O D EL Free Estlmalesl Rel*., lie. No |ob log small I 4W-4344 FAIRW AY PLUM HINO • Re pair*, Remodeling, (tout* Ru piping iRF00374*e.»X> 749* P L U M B IN G R E P A IR A N O SERVICE Free etllmaltt. lie *CFCOSI*54 574 0903. Tom W A L T 'S P L U M B IN O , ln c „ Llc/ln*.. all your plumbing repair*. From leaky faucets lo replplng houu. No service charge >RFC044417134 3434 P ra s s u rt d t a n ln g GUN R ITE , Clean driveways, reef*, peel deck*, walks, houui. F ru e s t. 131-4111 ST* )«?/// / i f n / f i f M / r r n I hi \ s / > i ' r t I Inn ill i t i l l ( I r l y s/ / Irr / (I AFFORDABLE ROOFINO.^t M aso n ry TWP MASONRY, Brick, Block, Stucco, Copcrela. Renova lion* Lie./In*............. 111-1444 Plumbing ‘ R i l l WAY Carpet d in in g Carpet Stum Cloenini Whole houu up lo 3 erees, *40 Rooting L aw n Service a s -% carpeC SAM-1 FM. 1430 Maple Ave., laniard, t setae, chair, lamps, entertainment canter, and 3 2 3 -9 0 9 6 C O N V E N IE N T AN D SPACIOUS C A L L G E N E V A OARDENS A P TS ............................ni-tofO E F F I C I E N C Y - A l Kollo'S Landing I No pels. S315 _________ Call 377 4470_________ OOOD A R EA . I & 3 Bdrm. apis Utlllllas, 1773 up, reft re qulred. 311 4737 1 BDRM. t BATH, playroom, central. H/A, *01 E. 35th SI., Sanlord *430/mo......... 333 3134 3 BDRM. 1 BATH. Plnacr**! tree. Fenced, central H/A, no pelt. References. t4}Q/mo. Plus III and latl. 373 3344 J B ED R O O M . 1 1/1 B A TH central H/A, fenced backyard, deck. *333/monlh 441-3*01 3/1 A L M O S T N E W , (3 0 0 w/dlicounl t deposit, 701 E. 11nd SI. 373 4340 or 334 1711 S P E C IA L IS T PHONE SALES g AFFORDABLE Large I bdrm. with pool. S440 oo month. Call Sam 103— Houses U n fu rn ish e d / R tn * LET A Pull/Pad lime. Ooy/ovenlng position* avail. Sxc. Income potential.*447315/444441) W E E K CARPORT SALE PIIIMVW f 3— Room s fo r Rent PHONE PROS 1004*74-00*0 W — A p a rtm e n ts U n f u r n ls h t d /R m l LEASE TO OWM SALESPERSON, 20-30K/VR W* need motivated and posi­ tive phone pro* who wan I to earn lull lime pay lor part lime work. 70 30 hour* per week In Ihe Sanlord area. Call Pam 013344330 * Solely Bonus e Spout* Riding Program •Av*rag* Trip 5-7 Day* d Late Modal Conventional Tractor* It you hove J years tractor (roller, OTR and mow and Ice experience plus a good driving record, call: SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY 1 L S U K T L M • debility a must. Will train. Oood benefits. Mognotono Hearing Aids..............a t 701 X w X T P a I n M L H O L . log exp. necessary. Up to 0400 weakly. Hiring Immediately, Refundable 40704010) Fee. WRECKER DRIVER Experienced, al leosl 15. dean d r iv in g re c o rd . BODY P ER S O N , heavy collision, fcxp. required. Musi have own loots. F A IN T E R , must have awn loots end experience Apply: 3401 Country Club Rd «A M 3PM or 373 1444 A9— R ts u m n CILHMTY CIPHIR onto ore ereeoed ttem gueeoeen J X W "" Hove l Place lo Pay I Siaeft Monthly Poymontil Dot CrodHart Oft Your Beck I Easy Qualify No Coilatorel I }M MSS « V T P 3 lOJimWIHon. TOO COMPANIES offering legit Imato homo ompleyement opportunity* exciting recerdod mettogo reveal* de­ tail*. (4ori4n-4iitaet.se wlihlnf to enture that an oua I® rtfOfd W off (fit nm ftlrani ep e^m rw rfetNw f*ew ip red^r— b^pwe peeo^w li maintained tor appellate purpole* lo advlood to make Mw nocoaaary arrangementi at Ml or her own exponw. Ootid Milt teth day ot May, A.D., Iff}. CITY OF LONOWOOO O IR A L D IN I D.ZAMSRI C IT Y C L IR K Publish: May 11, iff! DEEM ) H D O ' W ASSEMBLEAS C U A M M PERSONNEL 0 * 0 e C R A FTS M A TE R IA L for croctv*led baiketi A rug*. Priced per pound. Solid* and Vm Various positions available. Warehouse, delivery, sales, customer service, assist, m onagtrs, management. Long term growth potential. .m F-m m u i Call... H I L P W A H TB O , OOOD WORRBRS Raped S:M AM Comer at Park Or. and 17 *2 Up Ip I f .31 par hour. All shifts available. Refundable Fee *07 4344101 ___________ Needed lor local company. starting wage. Bsnaflls package a v a ila b le . C O L ilcenu required. Call John or Todd 333-01*7. 1300 S. French Ave. lull* 33________________ S A L IS SALES COUNSELOR 0 ( small electronic* Solder- 27— N ursery A C hild C a rt BSTABLISHBD •a EXPANSION 20 PEOPLE 7 1 - H o ls W an ted raiSSY ARO MTUMMY conwniPiiVa i fit® r v iv w vn*y I N T H I IIO H T S IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SIM IN O L IC O U N TY , FLORIDA CASiNafs-uef-DR-ee-B IN T H I M A T T IR OF T H I ADOPTION OF ALISA K A Y I K I L L ! Y. (Hop parent adutton) N O TICBTO DEPEND T H I STATE OF FLORIDA TO: T H I F A TH IR OF A MINOR F I M A L I C H IL D W H O S I N A M I IS A n th o n y Dean lafamaro AND WHOSI R ISID IN C I IS UNKNOWN AND W H O S I A D D R IS S IS U N ­ KNOWN YOU A R I H IR IR V NOTIP H D that CH A R LIS ID W AR D K I L L I Y , JR. ha* filed a Peti­ tion for Adoption In Mm Circuit Court ot Of S SIMINOL IM IN O L I County, Florida, andI you 1 are>required to reeve a copy ot your written It any, on THOMAS 0. FR EEMAN, Attorney tar FetlI loner, when addreti li Feat Office le a to, Altamonte Spring*. FI 327IHB70, and III* the original with tha Clerk at Mm above ityled Court on ar before June IS. iff}, ottMrwHe a de­ fault and uHlmate lodgment will be entered agetnei you ter the relief demanded In laid Petition. That Mm pleading contained within Mm Petition rogue*ted Mw Court to enter a Judgment tor adoption of Mm told female miner cMId. W ITNISS my hand end of­ ficial tool ot Nile Court on Mm nth day of May, Iff}. (SEAL) M ARYAN N! MORSI Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County Sanford, FL M77I by: /»/Joyce Clock toy CI*rk May 14,31,31A June 4, iff} D B I-IW Shipping / receiving dept. Physical work rtq . High school education. Ben*lift. S4 hr. to start. Apply In per 1103 H. Hwy 437, Longwood O IN IR A L WAREHOUSE R O U T ■ SALBSPBRSON. » Sunday And IWndoy S J O F J A Friday ADJUITfeMm WWCMDfTBibiBwdyanSaIbnarfwrbit 1 For local area. Will (rain In lucrative fortclosuro sates. O ra a t opportunity. Trls h , Premier Realty asi SSlS. W# ore expanding and need a good honest dedicated sole* rep tor port ot the Orlando markolplac*. Some utos ox EXfERiENCCD portonc* holpful. W* will train Walt staH and dHhwaahar*. you In our window covering* tn partem Tlmacuan Held. Drew plus commlttlon and Country Club, sso Tlmacuan tlvd.. Lake Mary 333 1144, coll tor Interview. L IS PULL TIM E . IndividualS Ater ___ „ ___ Im.llNoonTlMDay Ro if, H R . W AREHOUSE AN O O fN E R A L LABOR H E L P N E E D E D ! Bonus lor driven. All shill* available. Dally pay, no le*. Report ready to work 5:30 am. Industrial labor Svc., toil French Ay. No phone call* Local weato company need* COL codified driver* w/deen driving record. Apply In person now at M4S Overland Ad.. Apopka I CaneWdhwueup>fWN.Fwio»T»WtlRWilMdR*iwWwWwned. fUl 6966feptt0ntot tt6t99( iMQWMOSfMbiS tOiWAMaad liW P M F L I A W ORLD and Mw City Commluton will caneldir tame ter final paaeaae and adcatten after Mm public hearing, which will be held In the CHy Hall. Its Watt Warren Avenue, Lentweed, Florida. an Monday, Mm TIN day at Juno, A.o., i m , at 7tte PAL, or ao Al tt» meetInf- interacted partial may appear and be heard with reaped la Mm pripen d Ordi­ nance*. TM* heertnf may be continued tram time to time until final action la taken by Mm CltyCommlMlen. A copy ot Mm propaaad Ordi­ nance* are pooled at Mm City Hall. * --------------caploa ere on tile with the Clerk el the City and tame may be impeded by mm public. A taped recerd ot Milo meet in# It mad* by Mm City tar It* PIZZA F T doys/ovos. Drivers, wait person, phono person, plua makers, asst. mgr. trainee Hungry Howto's P lu a , 2400 French Ave Sanford, 331^4440 404- hours, paid Inauranca and banallt*. Require* das* 0 license and dean driving re card. Knowledge ot Orlando area it a alutl not S. Sanford Ave, Sanford______________ B w A d u o tS M te fS tfl ROARD, SICTtON S-I4S Al M IN IS T R A T IV I F IN IS i L IIN S l SICTIO N S-144 DURA­ TION OF LIIN S . FROVIDINO FOR C O O I IN F O R C IM IN T L IIN S TO ATTACH T O PROPI R T Y O N W H IC H V I O ­ LATIONS IX IS T AND R IA L AND FIRSONAL F R O F IR TY OWN 1 0 BY T H I VIOLATOR AND FROVIDINO FOR AN IN C R IA S IO DURATION OF L I I N A N O A T T O R N E Y 'S F I I S PAID BY T H I OW NIR OR VIOLATOR UPON PORECLOSURI OF T H I L I I N I D F R O F I R T Y , F R O V ID IN O FOR CONFLICTS, S IV IR A B I L IT Y A N D I P P I C T I V I D A T I. i Maced DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY I Worker* needed I Driver* torn extra M Roport at 4AM: 4710 S. Hwy 17-W, Cosutbarry DAYCARE WORKER Nowl-NtoMwerk. CattMHody >31-7430 Up to SMEW yearly. Company benefit*. 411K ratlramant. Refundable Fa*........ 407-4140101 a NOWACCEPTffO V%m 71— H tlp W an ted REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE .T IM few .M M few ■St-111 IM M B A J t-ftte M L ORDINANCE NO,*3-1154 AN OMDINANCI OF T N I CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLO A IDA, A M I NO INO T H I BUDO I T FOR T N I FISCAL Y IA R ■ IOIN N IN O O CTO R IR t. tffl AND 1NDIN0 I I F T I M R I R 30, I N I , FR O V ID IN O FOR I U D O IT T R A N tF IR I. ORDtNANCI NO. *3-1127 AN OMDINANCI OF T H I CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR­ IDA. A M IN DINO CMA F T I R I J . ALARMS SYSTEMS. SCCTIO N I N R I IF O M II TO ALARMS, C O R R IC T IV I AC­ TION. H IFO R TS R IQ U IR IO AND F I I S C H A R O ID , OF T H I C ITY C O O I. CLARIFYI NO T N I T IM I F IR 100 FOR P A Y M IN T OF F IN IS . ADD IN O A PR O VISION FOR N IP IR R A L OF D IL IN Q U IN T S Y S TIM S T O T H I C O O I IN F O R C IM IH T IO A R D . F R O V ID IN O FOR CONFLICTS. IC V IR A R IL IT Y ly iD A T t A N D IF F 7 1 -H ftlp W an ted PRIVATE PARTY RATE8 CLASSIFIED OEPT. HOURS towinqC 7 1 - H o ip W an ted I rtl i'J'J ■t- ; Direct imporls wholetel* xjid relall. Many colors lo choou. F lril quality. Labor and rrja lerlalt from 33.95 per tq. Jt. Call for delellt *30 7*94 ! ■ X P IR IE N C ID 1 5 YEARS. All phases ol ceramic Ilia In stallallon. Ralerancas, Intbr ance,lie..bonded.443 94a • T re e S ervice : C L H T R E E S E R V IC E * • Lle/lntured. Nobody doeiilt bellerl Sr.discount 334 9734 ECHOLS T R E E IVC - Lie's, lit. "Let the Professionals do If." Free estimates............373 7739 1 ■*/(/(/' Jit I / [s / �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 31, 1903 • 7B 141— H o m ts fo r S o li 121— C ondom inium :________R entals :?• >' ... ? BATEMAN REALTY HINT TO OWN U c . Real E ilala Broker J440 Sanlord Ave. E Z T4rm »l Move In Immadl atalyl Lowdapotll. 321-0759................ 3111157 3 2 3 -4 9 2 3 IB A U T IP U L L A K IP R O N T • l/ l main houta w/larga family room and edlecenl collage, fully equipped far allkiancyl Haw taawall. dock w/Kraan porch and boat Nil. Located on Lake letup. Mlnulei from Baltway, Sanford or Orlando. Mortgage attumable to quailtlad buyer. 407-334 >303 1 113— W an ted to Rent ' ; C H R IS TIAN F E M A L E w/t*t need* room: can only Qlv* „ lovaottarlng. DO WOOIvmig . 141— Hom os fo r Solo if»(|AW I W IV I .( •, Ml I HIIH HI | FH A OR VA A t LOW A l 1' i \ G o v ’ t F o r a c lo iu r a i, R ip o t/ A ttu m a No Q u a lify Horn**) Owner financing. Samlnota, Orange, Volutl*. Sanfard let* than l i n e down • Ranavatad l/ l , appliance*, fanetd yard, carport, I D ,*00 . • Plat*rati ranovatad. carpal, appliance*. lancad yd 14*.*00 • Ranavatad Ilka naw 3/1, fplc , eppl.naw paint, tst.no • Peal ham*, 3/1 on cul da u c . Garaga, M).*00 •1/1 an V* acral Ranovatad, appllancat, fancad yd. M l. HO •1/1 M l derail 1.M0 kq. It. dbl. wlda, fplc, appi, out bldg*, lancad lor hot***, Mt.tOO • l/ l, fancad, garaga. II*. aoo HID0CN LAKE OPEN HOUSE 3 bdrm. 1 bath, large kllchen. fancad yard, double garage •40,000 Saturday AAay 73nd, 10 3. 131 Waa Myrtle Dr, oft Liya Oak Blvd. 331 M il HISTORIC HOM EI 4/3*1 and oarage apt., corner 70th Park Ava, Sanlord SI 10,000 Mutt call tar appt, 3110444 IT ’S A S TEA L. Bm u N M Lake Mary Hama. 4/1. Pam rm. p a tio , v a u lte d c e llin g * , flraplaca, eat In kit., formal living and dining rm t. SI40.000 value *177,4*0 firm. 221-1)37 LA K E M ARY Schaal dlitrkt. O PEN HOUSE Sat./Sun. I S. 411 Cardinal Oakt Court. Af­ fordable, wooded ralraal Tatlalul 1 bdrm/l belli, da luxe tpa, deck, fireplace, III*, g fo it block, tecurlly and M OR E! 1114.400 Include! new root and warranty, 373*0*0 Attvma Me Qvelifiatl • l/ l M l/ l acral Fancad. cul da lac. dead and tlreaI 144 900 Addlllonel homat avail Late Nun U K down I . PAOLA. 4/1 on on l . l i acral * Pallure with liable. » 1I*,*00 L k . M ar y/L o n g wood Peal Home, 3/1, qarag*. living, dining, lam rm i. M l.HO 1- t HI In I n- .«Ni 4* 1 e1'« II. »-IVi 11**> 1 ‘.1 10N6W000 Contract tala, by owner. Baautllul horn* Ilk* new 3 bdrm . 3 car garaga. 1000 tq II. living, corner tot. Comm pool A lennlt »17*.W0, 111,000 down M00 a month For mor* Inlormallon call John Ooralll 33100N E vanlnq* 340 7*34 _ t Y OW NER, Sanford-Lk. Mary. 1 yr* naw. 1/1 w/lamily rm , tern pallo. 1 car garaqa 1 /1.000 i n m i LOOK 1 1 A M . K IC A I.T Y I t .* VV I II -.1 S I DEBAIY • LAKEfRONT 3 bdrm. 1 bath, central air, 1 car garaga. O w ntr Iranitarradl...........................*44,400 1*1 S I Realty, 4*7-14* M M ■ XC H A N O E OR S E L L your property located anywhere I Iayattart Realty, //4-I41S FOR SALE OR R EN T. Country tailing. 3 bdrm, H i bath. 141,000 For more Into, I H 1 W ♦ ■' ... BUIlM i'S SPECIAL Brand naw l/ l lor only 141,100 on your lot. No money down If equity In your lot. PatariM Mamet, 141-lltO S .iiilo fil D U P L E X ON MWY 44 1 ilorlai. I bdrm upttalrt. l down! Zoned commercial1 Owner will finance with t/.eOO dawn .............................Mf.WO NICE 1 bdrm home, central H/A, Ig corner lot, naw plum bing, Im ld e panfry, formal dining rm Only 41.HO WE BUY HOUSES 323-5774 NO D O W N P A Y M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYER S! IN T E R E S T H A T E A T ) 1% F IX E D Gov’t rapov bank loradoturat. attuma no quail ly mortgaged Low monthly. Call lor delalltl Jtnti Munfitld, 323-7271 AA Carnal, Inc., m tlM Q n tu iyn KIT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 1 4 1 - H o m ii fo r S a lt SANFORD 3/1 CHA, All amilt., N EW carpal, ilnt, vinyl 4- alec. rang*. Ig. a n c • d .y d . , t r e a t , urn.-carpeted porch, carport w/ulll. rm . Roof tail than 1 rt R E D U C E D S34W0I Mutt n il Sellar will attltt with i \ ClotlngCotll Owner 130 4414 SANFORD •3/1W. block home. 1 yrt. old, cant. H/A. S1I.000. Good condition. 4m m SANFORD. Spill 1 bdrm, 1 bath. Vaulted celling*. All appll­ ancat. Two car garaga. Large corner lot. W B lip ___________ SANFORO 1/1, nice area. Good bad or no credit. Bankruplcy OK. 140 *400_________________ r $ 3301 Sanford Ave. § 1 bedroom, hobby, laundry room, Screen Porch. Batty » 1 4 > n . Century 11 Ovtada Realty......... ................ 34*44*3 C R A F T S M A N E L E C T R O N IC SAWS. IS Inch radial arm taw. I I Inch ban m w .311-17)4______ SCAFFO LDIN O N r u N , good condition, plonk* and arm* Included. 4400 QBO. HQ-7340 • TOOLS, I lot, moilly pilar*. Craianf made. Ideal lor gill for your man I Coif S14. SELL FOR I* 00. m 4744 f -le STAIRS PROPERTY w * i Ahf • tea* by MA. Me M A N A O EM EN T* R EA LTY r n ir a -r m / m m t SI S STENSTROM REALTY, INC. W t Ust And sell more property thin anyone in the Greater Grc Sanford/Lake Mary area. 1 Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts, 153— A creageL o H /S a le _____ 5 3 /4 Acm Ganna Fronlt over 400’ on ST 44. Could b* divided. Scare* llam. A tk ln g SID,000 par acre. Tarmt. Trad*, Call NOW 11 CAUIART REAL ESTATE 322-7411 157— M o b ile H o m e i /S a le B Y O W N E R . Country Slda Trailer Park. Large tingle wide. Furnlihad Carport, tkyllghl, glatt doort, unique cooling tyttam. tll.OOO cath Price nagollabl*. 332 MM • F O R M E R M O O E L Hamel Contemporary 3/7 w/Gr*al Room, Fplc., Split Bdrm Plan, Scrn Porch on a cul da tael............................. iioa.aooi • L A K E F R O N T V IL L A I Baautllul 1/1 in Haron Coval Wat B a r, A triu m , F p lc ., 0 latt Rooted Lanai. Court yard A Morel.............1110,0001 • O R E A T S T A R T E R Hamat Thlt ]/1ly hat an Eat In K itchen. Fancad Y a rd a Moral Call Now! *4*0001 CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK 14X31, 7/1W tpiit, ’•] Manataa, ter rm............................tl.soo 14X4S V i tpllt. 44 Planon Arrow, lancadyard......El 1.000 CALL ANYTIME 14X44 1/1 tpllt. M Daytprlng. ter rm............................ta.soo 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 Call 113 11*0/111 1)03 lO c a iCAo n « ________ NEW i r n 't l Low down A fnlar •ill t4X)0 IMS/mO. 74X10, 1110/mo 143 Dpt____________ SANFORO Ntwly rtm odtkd 11X40 1 bdrm 1 bath, ctnlral H/A, In lamlly park, tl.400 _________ Call 13* 111)_________ 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 1343 Park Dr., Sanfard 441W. Laka Mary S I, Lk. Mary ^ • lflO B f 3 7 | h f ta t* T IR E D O F BIDDINO ON HUD H O M E S f Own your own home Good bad or no credit Bankruplcy OK 740 *400 1 BEDROOM, l.l Bath LARGE L O T , near ich o o lt, nlc* neighborhood 14*000 1211414 111— A ppliances / F u rn itu re A + BEST APPLIANCES NOW A T F L E A WORLDI Row W ) Buy/Stll/Strvlca appllancat. Fra* delivery. 314 U4S AC W IN D O W U N IT . Saart. Kanmor* 1000 B TU Lett than I y r. old. Warranty, tvc. agreement Mil 4/*4. Llk* Naw S H I firm. I l l 4314___________ ■ ED, Bratt quaantl)*. ortho matlratt. naw itlll In box. Colt SIOOO. 5*11 *300.131 )3*3 • B O O K C AS E. Brown wood, flva thalvat. 33* It. high and 3 ft. wide. SIB 330-1/tP__________ • BUNK BEOS. Cuttom mad*, vary tturdy to lid wood. 5*crltlca, mutt tall. SI00 311-33*4 • C O F F E E T A B L E and mat­ ching and labia tati. t H and 133 par tat or IIS aach place. ___________ 314 1544___________ COUCH with matching rocker armchair, plaid Good condi lion. 430........................ 11111*0 O A Y B B O , W H IT E Iran and bran, ortho mattraii, naw lllll In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wat 1*00 Sacrifice 1300.111 )1M._______________ O ININO ROOM S U IT. Table and 4 chain. Blue upholtlary. Good condition 1130 Call 140-1*40 altar 4PM 153— A creag eL o t s / S a l e ___ O BN EV A •I A C R E S I1 bdrm.. 1 bath. Include* aflklancy apt. and duck pond. Buyer payt doting coitt. R E D U C E D to *)*,»*> (40711)14*31_________ O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T . Waodad loti I U .t H each, no money down! 1)1.41 monthly. nog-msoi4 <■ • F R E E HORSE M AN UR E farfllltar................ ...........M3-HOI U T IL IT Y TR A ILE R S (1), 3X10, *400; 4X11, MOO Perfect for 195— M a c h in e ry/TooTs SACRIFICE tar U I.M tt 3 unll apl. houta, rani out 1. Ilv* In I for traol Good credit nqadad. Nlc* Sanlord area . SW 474) ■SiiilcStorydesip’OoooehdoRofiboYc ■Dtpeoibk Miupratoi 1Studios, 1A2Boiroofli Ape. *EnjoyUniqueAfLEitras aFurnished/ UofuznishcdStudios • Stonily-For YoorPuctofMid 1 9 3 -L a w n A G arden ★ #$46,0001# ★ 151— In v e s tm e n t P ro p e rty / Sale Sanford Court Apts. W IT H C O E V IL LA ! 2 bedroom 2 bath 1/2 m onth Free* A1111 I I ’ 111* Util I' .1 COEVILLA APARTMENTS *wlth a 12 month lease flUwijfRenovated 2 5 8 0 R ID G E W O O D A V E . SANFORD 330-1431 Look What’s Happening At S t Croix Apartments 1 ; ' i Affordable 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. IjiJBpautiful Lake Mary lata AC loser Look # s p a c io u s 1,2, Ac 3 bedroom a p a r t m e n ts a t affordable prices ♦ c lo s e to s c h o o ls • d o t e to (h o p p in g • swimming pool * laundry facilities M ake P ara d ise Y our A ddresst Croix Aportnwnti is 733St.8#or«t Harbor Ln., Lake Mary (Off of Lake Emma Road) 321 7 3 0 3 i l l — A ppliances / F u rn itu re • OIN IN O CHAIRS. *. painted brown, originally mahogany. Saalt upholtlarad In black vinyl IS) Call I3M*4*. laava mattaga during day, horn* attar *PM and on weak end* • E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N ­ T E R , Open. In naw condition. O N LY M i Call 34* 1141 H O U S E H O L D F U R N IT U R E FOR SALE. Wlda election. _________ Call 314 *133_________ • LAZY BOY racllnar. Vinyl torn a llttla, bul mechanically lound.S/1.....................323 34*4 • M IC R O W A V E . Kanm or*. Good condition. Large all*. 430 33) 1470, Winter Spring* •O VEN Frlgldalr*. Cudom Daluxa i*lf contained unlf, brown. Oven and burnari work. Storage underneath. You pick up. 133 QBO 330 3132 OUBEN BEDROOM SET Haadboard, nlghtdand, triple droiiar with 1 mirror*. 1100 __________ 314-1344___________ • R E F R IO B R A T O R . General Electric, approx I) cu. II. Good condition Need* naw home. 1100 333 *143__________ • SHELF U N IT. Dark wood. U3 ___________ 331*744___________ • S HELVIN O UN ITS. Contam porary or Iradllfonal. Heavy duty chocolate brown plaillc with curved corner* Can b* arranged In any ilia or level. Approx 4 fl. by 4 fl. total •halving Smart looking! *40 ___________ 114 1440___________ • SIN O LE W A T B R E E D with cabinet haadboard. Complete with frame, mallrau, llrvar. and healer. 17311) 1715 • STOVE. Frlgldalr*. electric. 4 burner. Large ttorag* com par I man (*. Whit*. Work*. 1H _________ Call 110 0*0*_________ • T V TRAYS. Sal of four with portable iland. Bronze llnlih Excellent condllionl *33 ___________ 313 3*47___________ USED E B D O IN O SALEM King, Quaan. Full S Single. M3 a Sal 4 Up I LA R R Y ’ S M a r t i n -4113 WINDOW A/C UNITS. 3 aach 1100 B T U . unlti I MO aach. ^ 2 J 2 S £ Iiii!2 ii2 2 £ £ i2 £ L . 113— T e le v is io n / R a d io /S te re o 197— R e tie u ran t E q u ip m e n t ' C A S H R B O I S T E R , D a la C h i c k i r , 1400 O B O i ICBM AKBR. 401 lb capacity, 1year old 11,100 OBO Call 111-1410 199— P e t i t S u p p lie T ANIMAL SWAP Farm animal*, domotflc poll, exotic*, on tala al Volu*la Feed, Naw Smyrna Baach. Saturday, May llnd, *AM 1PM. Buyer* and Sailer* Wal comal *04 411-1470 B E A U T IF U L ceck*r ipanNI- 1 year old. Good with kid*. S31 i ii -i i i* E L IZ A B E T H BAU Q H Oog training. 13 yr*. axpl Frlvat* or Group. Call M I JI43 FOR SALE, PARROT w/caga n-i year* old I M or be*I offer Call 14**017 O FR B B TO 0 0 0 0 HOM E. 1 y a a r o ld t h a p a r d a n d ridgaback tamala. Spayed and good nalurad. Good watch d o g .n i-m S a H a rS P M 200— R eg istered Pets CHO W P U P P IE S . II wk* w/ihot* 1 mat**. I lamaia Parantt on pramltat. SI7S A D O R A B L E PERSO N ALITIES! I l l * )lt _____ 201- H o r s e s H O R S E S B O A R D E D B a rn , paddock* and pailurel In Laka Mary area 131-13*7 • B IC Y C LE . 10 ipaad, 14 Inch. Puch Brand, illvar. SIS ___________ 330-1701___________ • OIRLS B IC Y C LE . Good con dlllon. 113 13*4711 II no an iwar, leave mtiiaga_________ GUN KNIFE AND MIUTARIA SHOW May 11 and » . Sanlord Civic Confer. 401 E. Seminal* Bl. and Sanlord Av*. Sal, *4 •Sun * ] For mor* Info call Clllfhawgaci, t*444l-ai7i KNIVES Far Sal* Cuilom mad* or repair. Call M* ft........................ H3-M04 • SURFBOARD • S' I ” "Q uid Flight" Good ihapa, t*3 firm ___________ 371*407___________ • W EID ER M U L T I EXERCISE walghl bench wllh watghl*. 1100 laava maiwga 311*743 • W ETSUITS. Hit I large) and hari (m edium ). Matching pair. Ravanlbla. Btu*/rad and d a r k b l u e / l i g h t b lu e Exctlltnf condition 340 pair 311 431). Sanfnrrt Still in box. Wai 11*3, oiklng •10 -.............................377 014* A M I O O >04 C o m p u t e r q ig / m o n M o r . N u m a ro u * aoffwar*. A*klnoM23.777 01*4 BOAT. Bail' Tracker, 2 taal*. • ft. long • *330. Oalf dub*. Wilton. Complato lot wllh bag - *130. Fra*tar, Kalvlnator, 13 cubic ft. Good condition ■1130. Call 3*3-30*7.....laavamataago • DOOR. Exterior 77" with laioutlt. Heavy wood. Only *10.,..................... Call 330-0*0* J C P I N N I Y C o n v e c tio n microwave. L lla d y la r 330 digital axardia bik*. Llk* nowl >100 aach 333-31** • PO R TAB LE S TEA M EATH. All tlbarglat*. no volt. t*o tlrm 133-1*41 ’■ RtUi In Tobt Nt« Spa! Saat* 3, portable, never utad W/cadar gazabo, underwater light. *1,3)3 40) *31 773) • SCREEN DOOR with tram* and door clotar AM aluml. num. I t ! Call 34* 34*3 T U P P B R W A R I, call for fra* NEW SUM MER catalog I Fr*« gift with order 1131*431 U T IL IT Y TO P P ER . W long. 4m" wlda. Aluminum whit*. 3110 OBO..................... Ill)* * ) 1 C A R A T OIAM ON O cluitar ring. Paid tl.500. tall for *500 OBO. I dlamand pandant. Paid U00. tall tor 3730 1450 tor both............................. 714-7tM • LARO E BRONZE S T A T U S of a toreador holding a rad cap*. I I l/l Inch** tall. If I* V E R Y OLO. Antlqualll Llk* nawl Will coil *30 or mak* good oiler. 310 30401AM 4PM 213—Auctions W HOLESALE Dealer* Aucllan: Every T h u rt.lP M S tirlin g ! t l f l Public, Rtfall Auction: Every Frl. 7:00 PM Starting 3 14 *3 J. Calll AucfMn**rt 304 Myrtle Av*. Sanfard. AU-I47T-AB-1014 4Q)-33*2IO*/**4-)i*H43 215— Boats and Accessories • A SACR IFICE ISW F t7 r BD C hryilar Bowrldar, 43 HP Chryiltr motor, Ntwly rabultl lewarand. 11100 OBO..1)4-4*41. • B O A T' W IN D S H IE LD . Fit* about l ) ‘ lo l»' Bunaboul. **" long by 14“ high aluminum Irama. *100331 03*1 ___ CHRYSLER M OTOR, i s’ HP. ‘VI Lika ntw condllionl »JW Ifail Pawn A Jewelry. 330 4*14 O centers k g «tf v u § a r tte T ja m m Except fox, lag, till*, ate. I*#* C E L E B R IT Y -4 cylinder. 1 owner, auto, air, itarao. II blue. O N LY 1704 13 lor only 74 month*. Call Mr. Payno CourtUT Used Cecs, 325-2123 VW euo. 1*71 Suporbtotlo. Naw radial lira*, need* angina work.'*100 331 4033____________ YU OO - IN7 • A iking *400 N**d* a llttla work. Call 334 l244anytlmo._______________ _ TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. tig. till*, ate. 1*1* P L Y M O U T H O R A N D F U R Y •4 eyllndar, on# own#r, over 30.000 ml)** tail on facto­ ry warranty! Auto, air, itarao, O n ly 1704.17 for only 34 month*............ Call Mr. Payne CoertEsi Used Cert, 323-2123 INS MARQUIS, white, look* and run* graatl LO AO ED II 17*00 OBO. 777 4434_______________ m s Pontiac a m . Excaium running condition, Ic* cold AC. •2)00.............................4*4 43)0 IN* PO N TIAC Sunblrd. Loaded, look* and runt graall 1)K ml. 14*00 OBO. 372 M34__________ ••1 C H IV Y Full it. wagon, ditto!, good cond, cold AC. naw tire*. 1700.373 3411 •I JE E P C H ER O K EE. 7 whl. drive. 7 door. Look*good, run* good. 13*00.33730O3__________ M C H E V Y Cavalier Station wagon, AC, auto *3130 Call 740-*713.____________________ S3 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r . Signature, Excellent Cond 1)300 131 41Mor 34*133) • M L I BARON convertible, rad, loaded, dig. doth. 73K ml. 1)000 Partial finance. 4*3 )*0> Auto P i r f i / A ccessories____ 233— • R I I l l H IT C H . Complete wllh torllon bar*, torque and ball from Ford pick up t)3 Call............................... 331 0))3 a FO O T 1 1 0 AND T A IL O A T li F ill 'lO 'M Ford truck Good thap*. IMS 330 0)34 235— T ru e i u / ____ Buses / V ans Couftasi UstJ Cats, 323 2123 T M IU F PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN NISSAN '*1 thortbad, client Rad, low mil**, bad llnar, A/C. llarao, t4.**3 377 SMS Except tax, tag, tltla, ate. 1»*» P L Y M O U T H O R A N D F U R Y •• cylinder, on* owner, over 30,000 mil** latt on loctory warranty I Auto, air, itarao. O n ly *704.33 for only 3* month*...........Call Mr. Payno Court**! Used Cm, 323-2123 ■UICK SKYHAW K, t*W. Nlc* car.tf*3orbaitolf*r. ___________ 4*1 )007________ __ C H E V Y BL C AM IN O • 7*. n**d* (ran*, repair and other miner*, rebuilt angina lail yaar. Atklng *150 333*444 • C H E V Y CAMARO - '77. Rabullt V*. lott ol naw parlil Sl.TOOOBO M t OMaany time. • FO R D L T D - ’IS, 4 door, excellent condition. Everything naw. 17.000332-I4W • JE E P Sport Iff!. Auto. PS. P B . A C . a la r m ., w h lla . >13.700. LIK E NEW373-34I* M U S T A H O , 1*11. LIHback Automal Ic. *130 or bolt of l*r _________ Call 4*3-7007_________ P U B L IC A U TO AU C TIO N * E V E R Y FR ID AY 7iM PM O A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N Hwy. *7. Daytona Baach _______ *04-133-4311__________ 3 E N TR A , 13, *550; SUPER B E E T L E . 7 ) . 3300, 17 It. aluminum boat. 43HP motor, *330 Call 374 417* ________ SHORT O f CASH ? Sqrlouily looking tor a nlc*, cle*n, u»#d carT D F P E N [TABLE. Down payment* a* low a* *1** include* lax * title Call: FUES AUTO SALES # *327-2692* * Sanford Motor Co. I N ) J E E P C H ER O K EE 7 wheel drive, automatic. 4 cyl Indar, air. PS. PB. M.ooo mlia*. P,*t7 Call 173 4311 » DODOE 1 ton hi top van Naada bodywork, S400 Call 333 0417_____________________ • M C H IV Y , K74 4X4. VI, 4 tp., AC, crulta, du«l tank*, Black, ^ u e t o m m 0 0 0 J » i« * ^ _ > 241— R e creatio n al V e h ic le s /C a m p e rs IT A S C A P H A S A R M O T O R HOME. 1*14. dlatal. 73 mpg. high mil**. M.OOO (40))»J0 0433 PICK UP CAM PER. Slaap* 4 Salt contained. 1430 tlrm. 333 444* or 14* 344)______ TR A IL E R I I 1. Full bed. awning, roof air. Extra nlcal Only •7,100 OBO.................. 323 )!)* XPLORER 2MXL. 1WO camper. 140 Dodge. Fully equip., goad cond. 43K mil**, tl*,300. V Slewerl 140) 43* 37*4 1*7) S O U T H W IN O M O TO R HOME. Generator, tall ran telned. >4000 337 *17*_______ • '17 HOLIDAY RAMBLER turbo dl***l. 13'. tag axle MorRyda. 41.000 ml., 7.000 KW gen., lea m aker, m lcrn Itvelari, new awning t)7.9(0 _ « ) 374)173 • *7 F IF T H Wheel. Jl II . wll contained, CHA, Power .lld« oul, wather. dryer, awmnq A L IO *3 FORD F)t0 Super cab loaded! With hitch! fo*t M3.0UO. Atklng *43.100 Con pint* *04 7*?t Well Advertise Your Car EVERYPAY TIL ITS SOLD! (or othor motor vehicle) \ \ < / 3 lines for only $0124 MM | (additional linos extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is ra in in g except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 Ibdayt m TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 2 3 1 -C a r s 1505 W a i t i S 1* St. Sanford OLDS C U TLA S I IH4. Whlla, 4 door, A/C, PS, A T. AM/FM tap*, 13,0000603714430 O C H IV Y CUSTOM VAN U loaded, captain* chair*, good condition *4,000 333 3334 ____ 230— A n tiq u e/C lass ic C H IV Y 3/4 TON MONSTER _________Cers_________ TRUCK. 1*00 Mult tael *3 *00 OBO....................... 333 331) FORD PICKUP, IN*. Slandard ! CU STO M C 10, 1*17. Need* 4. Camper lop. Rebuilt. 3.000 work. Too many naw part* to ml. 11.000................... .373 3041 im . taco o b o 324 is/*________ • PONTIAC Flrabtrd l*4t. On* : DODO I I TO N VAN 1*1)^ I lug ownarl Garagadl *7K ml. whaalt, 11 paitanqer Only Nice. *4300 407 377 34*4 31.000 mile*. Aulo, air, V I ONLY tl.443. ..Call Mr Payn* 209—W e a rin g A p p a re l 211— A n tiq u e s / C ollectibles Buy TjM RTTLTERrTrTj^M W * COWS AND CALVES. Fat and lam*. I1KS500 call 311*034 • W A T .M IT , »*dygtw * i n *” l*»». HO........................434 0441 •CLOTH ES. Mixed S im . All lorllO Call 333 0 4 » W an ted to 223— M iscellaneous 203— Livestock endPoultry • UHF-V HF A N TE N N A . With wiring. *43 Call 311-0343 187— Sporting Goods 219— BOOKS W A N TE D II Will pay cath for book* In good condi- \ Apartment Living at its FINEST . • D O N ll-'t*. 17.3*, Ml hp V4, I/O, OM C, low hr*I Pxc cond.l Trailer «**00. *43-1470 HO USEBOAT - I I H„ *0 HP Evlnrud*. toll*!, icr. room, •larto/canalaa and radio, Mutt toll. 14,100 Near Sanford Call 333-*4«H>r 14*3447 • 1* F T . Cdittm Craft, d r . coned*, 110 Hp Volvo. I/O, trailer, extra*. >3300.331-377* • 1* N. BOW RIDER - t*3 HP I/O, About 11 hr*. Immacu­ late,w /fralfor-covtr. M u lt leal *10,000 OBO 337 433* • 14*4 SKI/PISH Boat. fOHP Marc., w/trallar. Run* great. *1000. Partial flnanca.4*S-7IO* jfojmjarvlcajaMOM^^ 1 M O B IL E H O M ES. Large prlval*. thady lott O il ol 411. Nlc* and qulal. 4110 Bedford Rd .S a n lo rd H I7341 h - • ULTRASONIC. Smith Corona alactrlc typawrllar. Vary nlc* condlflOW. *73111-7*3* FAN E LI NO - Beautiful, white pin*! l ” x t " T * n d O . Smooth. 1 ilda*. s.40/llnl*l fl. C«*h and ca rry!......................... H I -5*47 ★ Sanford# 14R— M o b ile H om e Lots fo r Sale gu/itf 215— Boats and Accessories 191— B uilding M e te rle ls J 231— Cars 189— O ffic e Supplies / E q u ip m en t Sanford Herald �I t » f t t I t I i •• - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 21, 1993 by Chic Young BLONDIE by Mort Walktr THANK YOU FOR YOUR 5UPMIS5ION. UNFORTUNATELY, IT P0ES NOTMEET WITH OUR CURRENT NBERE. RUPOET RESTRICTION* 90 NOT ALLOW US T)0 GIVE INPIVK7UAL COMMENTS BEETLE BAILEY by Art Samom THE BORN LOSER r m AfRNt> ttfc RJT OH K U T T U * JO O MUCH HEKWT TO COARWBLY AH, BUT LOOK CH the- emoHTsioe... YOU WONT Be NEEDING A D ftlV E R 'iy p e A IR B A G / by Chart** M. Schuli PEANUTS I can see you n o w s i t t i n g o n th e BENCH OP THE SUPREME c o u r t ..t h e y 'p probably PUT YOU RI6HT NEXT TO JUDGE SANDRA PAY O'CONNOR.. Medication controls yeast infection D EA R DR. G O T T : What can be done for a ycaat Infection? I recently underwent surgery and took an antibiotic that appar­ ently caused the Infection. Now I've been told to take another drug to control the yeast Infec­ tion. yet I am concerned of the further potential side efTects. D EA R R EA D ER : Yeast and bacteria exist together. In a delicate balance. In m any parts of the b o d y. In c lu d in g the m o uth . Intestinal tract and vagina. When a patient receives antibiotics, this symbiosis may be upset because bacteria are killed, whereas yeasts arc free to grow. Th is can cause a yeast Infection. Such an Infection Is easily treutrd with nntl-yrast prescrip­ tion drugs, such as Mycostatln. T h e re ore several ove r-the co u n te r rem edies for yeast vaginitis, Including Monlstat and others. These preparations have no significant side effects. The y m e r e l y r e - e s t a b l i s h Lhe ycast/bactcrla balance. Yo u r d o c t o r Is t r e a t i n g y o u npproprlutely. D EA R DR. G O T T : Please dis­ cuss Cushing's disease. Includ­ ing the physical sym ptom s, causes and where I might obtain lhe beBt treatment. D EA R R E A D E R : T h e body requires small quantities of steroids. Including cortisone. These substances are produced hy the adrenal glands, small organs located Just ubove the kidneys. The udrenul glands are controlled by the txxly's master gland, lhe pituitary, which stim­ ulates the adrenals w ith a hormone culled A C T H . A type of pituitary tumor, c a l l e d a n resistance to Infection, menstru­ al Irregularities and mental dis­ turbances. T h is Is C ushing’s disease, which Is diagnosed by blood tests and X-rays showing the pituitary tumor. Treatment consists of surgery to remove the adenoma, thereby returning the adrenals (and the pituitary) to normal. Because the pituitary gland lies deep In the brain, this ACROSS operation Is technically difficult and should be performed only by a qualified surgeon, who Is experienced dt this kind of procedure. In m y opinion, a large, teaching hospital Is your best resource. Anawor Is PrsWsua Punts 43 Sold 44 Kntertalna sumptuously 45 Con sums 47 Trsds for mousy 48 RsftfO of ‘ 1 — Ns Ns 4 Waterr sUIng wacMata 0 TknM la iv N d M d 13 Shadow 14 — Haw 15 Push Into nar- 17 Ittnosi 19 — avis 31 — whtat 33 POOS u u y u u jju 39 ItsKan rtvsr 30 Troo of Mreh k l l J L 'J J U U u r jk J U u u l j ij u Lll'JLJ llkJLUJLJ JU U LJJJLILJ l U llkJlii UU r.llJLJULJ rJLJlilfJJJLILJ ULJL1U JU U Li LIULHIIJLIJJ llUUkJU y u l ICdkJTJU UUUU J U U HIUUUU kiUU S3 Pspsr SS Convsnsd 55 Bay window SS SI plus ono SO Minors! SOI1 .K J 01 Slith asnsa (•**-) 35 AsahsN fJUEJIJU k J U lH U L IU L1UUU U L O U L IL J U U L 1 U U IIL JU L 'J U U U U U IR f.ll.’ I H I I fsadfy 1 II si: If I I I 33 Write* 33 Mrs. In io p p . of mm 3 Hsston 3 Conductor 35 Wsfrd 37 Rooliy MS SS Typo of arch 40 SootMnf S CdSOfOd f . 7 Smu* parson S TaptocaUhs 4CMMMh S Sound of 1S laptorsr Vasco ds — 18 ttraaTsOolda • Tho woman 10 Pamata Mrd 11 SUN aOMosouHo sonus 33 Computerprtnlsr nams 33 Norway, lo Norwegians 24 Mors wllhorsd 25 delta 37 Ptoca of flsrNc 28 — Johnnyl 31 Ooosby bus 34 — Ungut {akHnsT 30 knthusL ssUcsity 30 Nlghte bsfors 41 Story 43 Cosrss parson 40 wrongful sc! 48 Kind of curvs 49 Sark 50 Schod. abbr. 81 Aunt In Spain 53 Marrlsd wom­ an's tills 54 Ortnk slowly 57 Comparative suffix 1 rW TT a d e n o m a , manufactures excess amounts of A C T II. This surfeit causes the adrenal glands to over-produce steroids, leading to a constella­ tion of signs: facial swelling, weakness, loss of muscle tissue, purple streuks In the skin, diabetes, high blood pressure, kidney stones, osteoporosis, low WIN AT SWOPS by Jimmy Johnson ARLOAND JANIS DO YDO TWllOK I LOOK jGOOD ID TWIG YOU TWlDK I LOOK c v e e r m iu f i' g o o d ik ) B y P h illip A ld e r How do you view chance? We hear stories al>oul people being Incredibly lucky: for example. h o m c one who wins u imiltl-milllon-dnllar lottery. Hut someone rise loses 20 straight bets at the race tmek. In bridge, you will sometimes feel that your contract has no chance of m aking. Hut you s h o u l d n ' t ju s t s h ru g y o u r shoulders und accept defeut ns Inevitable. Hunt assiduously for a lie of the cards dial allows you to sneak home. I tim ing apparent hail lin k Into veritable good luck. W l l h o u l p e e k i n g at t he East-West cards, decide how lucky you feel In four spades. Wesi leads the hrnrt queen: three, seven, two. He continues with the hour! four: eight, king, nine. East now plays the heart live. How do you continue? T h in g s look grim . All the evidence — East's ovcrcull and West's lead with d ir heart Jark In the d um m y — points to West's having sturtrd with a douhlrton heart. And If West has the spade queen, he will overruff ut this trick. Then later some­ one, presumably Eusl. will lake the spade ucc to defeat your game. So start hy assuming that East has the s|xidr queen. But docs tlmt reully help? Th e y still rate to collect twospude tricks. ^ - - - - - if ' .1 ~ mm By Bernice Bede Oool YOUR BIRTHDAY May 33. 1993 * ‘A v\ In the year ahead you might cultivate and develop several new Interests. These could turn out to he exciting cndcuvors. because you're likely lo be quite progressive In areas where you were previously traditional. v^ho g o t V PLAiT\C SurGSPY ) ,4N & MOUFO TO ^ M O U NT PUSHMO/rt.. .1 1 G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) If tilings have been u trifle slow for you In the romance department recently, don't despair. Th is Is the time lo gel out und circulate, because you could meet some­ one new and Interesting. by Bob Thavas x m/ o n par WHAT W t* HtoPtNW TO T H O « FO U R GUYS ? f by Jim Davis GARFIELD C A N C E R (June 21-Ju ly 22) Your possibilities for fulfilling a secret umbltlon look very en­ couraging ut this time. This Is when you should be pushing, not procrastinating. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You m ight he In for a plcusant surprise today when you discov­ er you have u secret admirer. Oddly. It could be a person whom you've alwnys thought didn't like you. by Jim MaddicK ROBOTMAN* ... AND YOUR I'M STUDYING THAT RARE SEGMENT OF SOCIETY THAT CONCLUSIONS? RIDES UNICYCLES. TM TRYING TO UNDERSTAND WHAT MOTIVATES THEM. WHAT MANES THEM TICK... SO FAR ML I'VE UNCOVERED IS THAT IT HAS SOME UNK TO THE SUPPRESSED DESIRE TO JUGGLE- A IffAt' -N - . ♦94532 s o u th ♦ J 76 4 3 ♦ 92 ♦ A K Q 10 ♦ W7 Vulnerable Doth Dealer North South Wrtl 1♦ 4a Pass Pass WORRlgPAMtrr HO W M f l I UP THEM ? East 1♦ Pass Pass Opening lead: V Q • ■ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Favorable financial trends arc Indicated In your present cycle. You could be fortunate curnlng Income from a second Bourec. Keep un eye on good Investment possibilities. L IB R A (Sept. 2 3 -O ct. 23) Partnership arrangements rep­ resent one of you r prim ary comfort zones, und this time frame Is no exception. Solid alllunces, both socially and* commercially, arc possible. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In slluatloils where you utilize your tulcnts und InduslrlousncBs. major achievements are possible today. You might ruck up Im ­ pressive scores In career and finance arcus. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Be bold In matters of the heart today. If there Is someone to whom you ure attracted, let him or her know exactly how you feci. The response should please you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Ja n . 19) Persistence In pursuing ob­ jectives Is one of your most udmlrable assets. It could be the prlmury reason for your success today. Follow your natural incli­ nations. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Look for ways to express your artistic und crcullvc abilities today. You might do something very worthwhile (hut will pro­ vide you w llh u positive sense ol achievement. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mureh 20) II yo u 're presently Involved In something llmt could make you money or enhance your mutcrlul security, slick with It until you get the desirable end results you untlcipalc. ARIES (March 21-April 19) People w llh whom you’re In­ vo lv e d to d a y arc lik e ly to a u to m a tic a lly delegate the chairperson or leadership role to you. Th e y will Innately sense that you're the one to head up the operation. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Y o u r I nt u i t i v e p e r c e p t i o n s toward you r flnunelal offulrs could be extremely helpful to­ day. Use your common sense, but don't underestimate your feelings. b y L e o n a rd S ta r r ANNIE WOW, weu vg YOU, ANNIg, North ta 2a Past ‘ . ♦ W ♦ A K 745 ♦ J 47 ♦ 9 46 3 ♦ 54 2 1 f: H I II EAST WEST ♦ A 95 WQ 4 There Is one fuJnt chance. Rufr the third heurt with the spade Jack. Let's assume West defends well by discarding. Now lead a low spade and m il for dum m y's king. If It Is your lucky day. East will drop the queen. Then you return to hand In u minor und play u spade toward dum m y's 10. Don't overlook any chance, however remote, to mukc your contract. T 7" M i )* f e y / i \J 9 FRANK AND ERNEST NOHTII ♦ K 10 I 2 V J 10 8 3 04 ♦ A K J 10 SIN / IT J U 6 T l i t f O tS tB lt/ v � 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 21, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 21, 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 21, 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/836d167d8ad9b87f546d5d059bc05437.pdf 3bcb2e05e178fc6c108f94676ab6be2a PDF Text Text S e rv in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry an d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8 85th Year, No. 211 - Sanford, Florida Little g ir ls a rre ste d Cm ?2-SV.TbTIf4 * M•’ ; l N EW S D IG E S T 6 and 8-year-olds charged in school vandalism INSIDE □ S p o rts By V IC K I D eSO R M IER fT h e y ’re just little girls. I d o n ’t know that they even understand what they’ve reatly done wrong. J Herald Staff Writer Then there were three Lake Mary's. Lym an's, and Lake Brantley's Millball team s won Ihelr first-round names W ednesday while Oviedo, Lake Howell, and Sem inole saw t heir seasons eome to a close See Page ID □ P e o p le Flower show ‘one of best’ The recent Sanford Garden Club llowcr show had a variety of colorful exhibits to distinguish II as "one of the best" by a judge. Sec Page 4B. BRIEFS W itnesses sought SANFORD — Police are asking lor llie public's help In determ ining w hether a woman was abducted by two men in the parking lot of K Mart last night. LI. Dennis W hitmire said an employee of the Food Lion reported seeing a woman forced into a black van, possibly with an Illinois license plate, at 9:57 p.m. The woman is described as white, five-feet, six inches tall with shoulder-length blond hair. She was wearing a white midriff tank-top. The two m en were described as either black or hispaulc. One of the men was described as six feet tall. 235 lbs.. with a m uscular build. He was reportedly wearing a white shirt and black pants. W hitmire said police are uncertain If an actual kidnapping was com m itted or the employee wltnessed a dom estic squabble. Anyone who witnessed the event Is asked to contact Inv. Carlos Monti at 323-3030. ‘Store Front Concerts’ planned SANFOKI) — The first In what is planned as a series of "Store Front C oncerts" will he held In downtown Sanford lids Saturday. Richard Ryan will he featured soloist. Beginning at 11:45 a.m ., Ryan, in a sidewalk cafe setting, will sing songs retlecllng musical highlights of his career which Includes a national lour with "F unny Girl." and perfor­ m ances at tin- International Regency Hotel In Hong Kong. Ryan Iso n the board of the First Street Gallery and serves on the joint Cultural Arts Com m ittee for the Sanford/Scminolc County Cham bers. Ib­ is the ow ner of a talent com pany. "P rism atic.” The entertainm ent series is being sponsored by Forever Fashions. Vincent Jew elers. Shoin Photography. Gerald Gross A Associates. First Street Gallery, the G reater Sanford Cham ber ol C om m erce a n d th e Mallet G uild of Sanford/Seminole. F or f u r t h e r in f o r m a tio n , c o n ta c t Kay Bartholomew at First Street Gallery. 323-9178. Hagood sentenced SANFORD — An Atlanta m an was sentenced to live years in prison and 10 years probation W ednesday for attem pted m anslaughter and false Im prisonm ent. Alfred Jo h n n y llaygood. 37. was sentenced by Ju d g e Vernon Mize for shooting his estranged wife, Linda, with a crossbow J u n e 8 at her Altam onte Springs apartm ent and holding her. and her nephew. William Bourne, hostage. A Jury found llaygood guilty of attem pted m an ­ slaughter and two counts of false Imprisonm ent in February. During the trial, llaygood, who worked as an Atlanta apartm ent security guard at the time ol ilu incident, claimed he was in Orlando m aking an attem pt to reconcile with his wife SANFORD — Two little girls were arrested yesterday and charged with attem pted arson and b u r g la r y a f t e r a lle g e d ly d a m a g in g fo u r classroom s at I lam ilton elem entary on Sunday. Two others m ay also be arrested later tin sim ilar charges In t lie same ease. The girls, who are 6 and 8 years old, have not been identified try police because of their age. They were booked into the Seminole County Juvenile Detention Center yesterday and then released to I heir parents' custody. -Investigator Barry Little Dave Scott, principal at Hamilton, said he hopes the girls have an opportunity to learn from their m istakes. "T he electronic media has given people the Impression that we want punitive action taken against these children." he said. "Q uite the opposite Is true. We would like the consequences to Ire more like 30 hours of com m unity service." He said lie believes the students need to not only have the opportunity to clean up the m ess they made, lint io also learn about the conse­ quences of their actions. Police believe the girls are not really bad children, rather they are youngsters who took advantage of an opportunity to gel Into a little trouble. "T hey're Just little girls." said Inv. Barry Little of the Sanford Police D epartm ent. "1 don't know See V a n d a lism , Page 5A T h w a rtin g d o m e s tic v io le n c e Let’s meet on Main Street Family fun will aid downtown resurgence By SANDRA ELLIO TT Herald Stall Writer By V IC K I DeSO R M IER Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Sanford is no m ousy town, the organizers of the Main Street program say. but on Saturday and Sunday they will m ake an exception. In an effort to raise money to finance the Main Street program , organizers are bringing in Mickey Mouse and some of his other Disney character Iriends to help celebrate the city with a pair of family days in Ft. Mellon Park and along First S treet. Working wltli Walt Disney World, the Main Street organizers have prepared a celebration ol the City of Sanford that will be fun lor the whole family. While Mickey and his friends rarely venture outside ol the Disney World confines, they have m ade an exception in the ease of Sanford because they have m any friends here in town. The Main Street project is designed lo renovate and rejuvenate the downtown historic district and bring See M ain, Page 5A Will 46-A interchange be built? By J . MARK B A R FIELD Herald Senior Stall Writer SANFORD — A final push is on to to build an Interstate 4 interchange at County Road 46-A before a federal grant lor the project is lost. County and stale road officials tear a federal audit tills year could wipe away the SI 1.1 million pledged lo i In- project by Congress m I9H7. Congress agreed io liiiance construction ot the In terch an g e to d e m o n stra te how See In te rc h a n g e , Page 5A Herald PhotobyTommyVlncant Brandon Allen. 2, the son of Donna Allen of Sanford, runs back to tell the world that ho got a hug from the world's most famous mouse. Mickey was in Sanford to kick off the Main Street program in dow ntown. H e'll return this weekend for a lund-raiser. SANFORD — In recognition ol National Victims Rights Week this week a fund-raising reception is scheduled Friday al Slate Attornex N orm an W olflnger's office. Tile money raised will lie used to root the proposed Safe House of Sem i­ nole. a shelter lor abused and battered women. C urrently, the county lias no shelter of its own. Orange Coiuilv receives lleallli and Kchnhililulivc Service money alloeted for Seminole County residents. Imt victim wit­ ness coordinator in the slate a t­ torney's olftee. Linda Kiilm said tinOrange County facility operates at capacity so local abuse victim s are som etim es placed in a Daytona Beach shelter through a networking agreem ent. Since 1988. churls have been underw ay to establish a local slieln-i fo r w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n s p e a r h e a d e d by th e S e m in o le County Victims Rights Coalition Although a building lias been ob­ tained from Ilit* county. it needs a new roof. T he Incaltnu of llic building is being kept confidential lo protect the clients when u begins Sec V iolence. Page 5A Sanford Am trak unaffected by $1.3 billion high-speed plan By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Amtrak lines coming through Sanford will not be directly effected by a new high-speed rati plan. The Clinton adm inistration and m em bers of Congress proposed a 8 1.3 billion, five-year plan W ednesday to develop rapid railroad links between m ajor elites. One of the suggested routes would lie triangu­ lar. between Orlando, Tam pa and Miami. At present. It Is (lie only route considered In Florida. The plans are being closely studied bv olficials of A m trak tu W a sh in g to n , D.C. A m (ruck spokesm an Howard Robertson said tills m orning. "T hese are Just suggested routes. It would eventually be up to each state and the rail See R a ilro a d , Page 5A Fast train to whiz through town By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — A project for 300 mile perhour train system operations across ilu- nation m ay nut even begin for another live years. Rapid rail will tu- m aking a pass through Sanford however, within a mouth. Tin- X-2000 Swccdlsli high speed train lias been operating successfully in (lie northeast United States since Feb. 1. "Now we arc See Whlx. Page 5A Rites of passage From s ta ff ra p o rts INDEX C la s s lfla d s ............6 B ,7 B M o v ie s ............ C o m ic s .......................... 8B N a tio n .............. C ro s s w o rd ...................SB P e o p le ............ Door A b b y ....................4B P o llc a ............. D e a th s ........................... 5A School M snu D r. Q o tt......................... SB S p o rts .............. E d ito ria l........................4A T e le v is io n .... F lo rid a ...........................2A W e a th e r.......... H o ro s c o p e ................. SB W o r ld .............. . ...4 B ...6 A ... 4B ... 3 A ...5 A 1 -3B ...4 B ...2A ... 0A Abundant sunshine, mild temps Sunny with a high in the lower 8(>s Wind northeast It)iiiph F or m ore w e a th e r, see Pane 2A H»*MPhotob, Mn/o 7»bulung. Left: Graduate Judith Kemplin gets some assistance with her cap and gown from a family member prior to commencement exercises at Seminole Hbllld photob, X»h|0 /.bulling. Community Coliege Wednesday night Right: Maria Bratt finished her degree with the help ot her children Sue and Richard �■A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 29, 1993 NEW S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE City auction set Saturday Gay activist’s horns sat ablazs TAMPA — A gay activist said she received weeks of threatening telephone calls before her mobile home was set ablaze while she waa attending the gay rights march on Washington. Fire officials have ruled Saturday’s (lie at the home of Darlena DeBerry, a 28-year-old member of the group ACT UP and an outspoken proponent of AIDS prevention, waa arson Police Investigators sahl the home also was burglarized, but they said they don’t have enough evidence to deem the Incident a hate crime. But DeBerry, who says she Is HIV positive, can think of no other explanation. ’*1 believe I was targeted because we’ve got a lot of Intolerant and ignorant people and there’s a lot of hate in this town.” DeBerry said. She began recelvi restating, obscenity-laden telephone calls several weeks b the fire. DeBerry reported the calls to ed one caller saying, "If you do the police April 13 and march, your house w 4 woman t u t for alfogod haraaamant SHALIMAR - Four women ambulance workers have sued director of Emergency well as a sheriff's investigator. The women charged they were subjected to unwanted touching and harassment by director Nick Stager and Rick Stevens, both of whom resigned last October. The suit also alleges county nfflrlala should have known about the men’s propensity for sexual harassment. One of the women, Revlda Kelly, who no longer works for the agency, said the told sheriff's investigator Mike Stewart about the allegations. The plaintiffs are seeking more than 616,000 for common* law battery, Intentional infliction of emotional dial invasion of privacy, negligent retention and, In Kelly’s only, false imprisonment authority to Eriksen, executive director of. the American Sunbathing Association , said Tuesday ha will meat with park service officials to overturn the new policy. Edkaen said vtrtf laws on nude eunbi when challenged, do not hold up in court. ’’This does not i Tost on the flams water samples that went conducted by the University of West Florida, using another testing method, found a fecal coUform level of 330, double the Toxtkon reading of 110. but still well below the state standard of 800. Miller aild. County nnmat baton a n paid 637,000 tor the Toadkoo study in response lo alterations by Baldwin County, Ala., aO dals and rnctlCW Of KXrCuOO tm jfl ID COWOOSMSIUy g ro u p s UMU I M TH E Sale items on exhibit Friday Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The City o Sanford will be au ctlo n ln i various surplus Items Saturday The aale la open to the public. Public Works Director Jerrj Herman said the Items will tx made available for public in spectlon and purchaser regtstra tlon on Friday, between the hours ofO a.m. and 4 p.m. ‘ The items are all located at the city Public Works Complex, ai the western end of Fulton Street west of French Avenue. Items to be offered to thi highest bidders are those whlcf have been declared a a surplus and no longer usable by the city. They Include three dumj: trucks, three ptck*up tucks three vans, seven motorcycles twelve sedans, and various Items of road equipment including a packer, grader and paver. Also Included on the original listing of Items to be sold are n u m e ro u s p ie c e s o f office e q u ip m e n t, - s h o p e n g in e s , c o m p u te rs, a n d law n care equipm ent O th e r ei q u ip m e n t a n d /o r vehicles may be added to the list or removed by the city prior to the auction. Other governmental preparing tor Saturdays surplus auction a int Sanford Public Works Complex, left to right, city Fltst Maintananca Supervisor Frank Klllgors, Jim h te rs g e t d a y o ff to v is it p a re n ts ’ w o rk p la c e the Sunshine State were playing hooky — but not to go to the movies or the mab or the beach. They went to work. From restaurants to the state capltol, the hallw ays of or w orkplaces were sw arm ing Wedmwday wtth girts ,between the ages, of 9 a n d . 16 as they accompanied their parents * “ ‘^ th e first -Sf -To during' the firm "Take'1 Our rDaughters Work” national mmpwign. The sponsors of a noon luncheon at the House of Representatives office building ran out of food and T-shirts in the (see of an overflowing crowd of girls accompanied by a At the capltol, the 10-year-old daughter of the governor’s communications director was busy answering telephones in the press office. "Good afternoon, this la the governor’s press office. How may I help you?’ asked Samantha Sacha, who claimed to have handled more phooe calls than anyone else In the office. "She’a keeping us on task here.” said her father. Elsewhere In Tailahaaaee. a fourth-grader argued against year-round school in a mock Supreme Court caae. Monica Cuyler said year-round school could keep children from visiting both parents where there has been a divorce. She waa one of four students sponsored by the state’s high court to ke part In the day’s activities. LaTondrla Carter, 9. accompanied M r mother to a Department of Revenue meeting but didn't have her mind totally off school. "This is the first time she's ever missed school," said Leota Carter, a tax conferee for the agency. "She was really concerned about having an absence on her reoord.” In Pensacola, Norma Murray brought her two daughters to the restaurant she owns. I’sCafe. Norma’i ”1 think it’s Important for them to see what 1 do when I leave home, to see that things we’re fortunate to have a t home happen because mom and dad work hard." she said. "And fortunately we also enjoy it." Daughter Meghan, 13. said she enjoyed all aspects of the restaurant business. ,’Tm getting to run the cash register — that’s the best pari, she said. The enthusiasm of Cattlln, 10, was more measured. "The fun part about It is cooking — the boring part la cleaning up,” she said. The exodus of schoolgirls to the workplace Wednesday was partially offset by visits from teachers’ daughters. "We definitely have fewer girls In school today,” said Henry Fralnd. spokesman for Dade County schools. "And our own head­ quarters is swarming with daughters. Superin­ tendent Octavio Viaiedo has two girls, and they’re both here." Moat parents and daughters were in agree­ ment that Wednesday’s program was probably here to stay. ”1 did not want my Job to be a mystery to her.” said Sachs, who described the promotion aqa terrific Idea. "Everybody is accepting our children being here." be said. "It has aftways seemed like it m ig h t n< n o t have th e s a n c tio n s of th e workplace. And the youngsters seemed to enjoy their adult surroundings. "It really gives them an idea of what the workplace la like," said Mr*. C arta. "She wants to be an attorney and I think this has been an interesting day. Oeorge Gideon, of Rene Bates. Winter Springs will be the auc­ tioneer. The gates will open at 8 a.m. Saturday. The auction is sched­ uled to begin at 9 a.m. The Public Works Complex is located at 800 W. Fulton Street. In Sanford. Teen-ager snatched by abductor S T . PE T E R SB U R G - A 13-year-old girl leapt from a truck to escape a kidnapper. Pinellas County sheriff's de­ tectives searched Wednesday for the man who tried to abduct the girl as she rode her bicycle Just west of St. Petersburg Friday evening. The girt told police a candy, apple reel pickup drove by, circled the block and returned minutea later. The driver told her he needed to talk to her. She dropped her bike and ran. raught The man chased and caught her, then carried her back to his truck. "Sec the gun down there?" he asked, pointing to a handgun on the floor. Aa he drove, the man told her he waa going to rape and kill her. the glr Iri said. The mant stopped the truck In w o o d s a nn d ffoo m n d le d h e r , authorities said. Soon after, she was able to Jump from the slow-moving truck. The girt, who suffered a scraped knee In the escape, ran home and told her mother, who called police. The girl described her attacker aa a muscular black man In his early 30a. 6 feet 3 and 230 pounds. He had razor ridges cut In hla h a ir, eyebrow s and mustache. W E A T H E R Twnpwaflvrw M k M pravtaut Say'* tawtalB.ni. SOT. Andwraot Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore •llllnpt a.m., 1:10 p.m.l MaJ. 7.-00 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. TIDES: D o jta a a Fsaehi highs. 2:40 a.m., 3:32 p.m.; lows. 0:30 a.m.. 0:00 p.m.; Mew Om yr a a Meaeht highs. 3:04 a.m.. 3:37 p.ra.{ lows. 0:30 a.m„ 0:00 p.m.: 0M 66 B taaht highs. 3.-00 a.m.. 3:03 p.m.; lows. 0:40 a.m.. 10:10 p.m. -: 1S&1 auctionMr Qsorgs Qldson with his familiar ten-gallon hat. . agencies may also, add items to Registration may be made the sale. during the preview ho hours tomor­ Advance registration for ail row, or on the day of the sale prospective bidders Is required. Saturday at the Public Works Herman said the regtstra tlon Is Complex. required in order to speed up the The city reserves the right to financial transactions and re­ refuse bid offers if they are duce paperwork after sales are determined to be not in the best made. interests of the city. Today: wer 80a ph, Tonight: Fair. Low In the mid 60a. Northeast wind 6 mph. Friday: Mostly sumy.~ High the Iow a 60s. mph. extended Monday: Rarity cloudy, ir ao Kigha In the Iow a __ W illiam s o r m s c u y ■ p u rc n s s m u o t p w n w m , a n a Florida the next few days...As the east wind How P n y tana Beaahi Waves are 3-4 feet and rough. Current la to the. south, with a water tempera* lure of 67 degrees. New S a f v a a Beaehi Waves are 314 feet and m l choppy. Current Is slightly to the south, with a w ater temperature of 60 degrees. Tonight and Friday: Wind past 10 knots. Seas 2 feet with moderate northeaal swells. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. M 11 71 M ts « ta » M a T he high tem perature in Sanford Wednesday waa 74 degreea and the overnight low waa 03 aa 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 0 a .m . Thursday, totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 0 a.m. today waa 67 degreea and Thursday's early morning low waa 06. aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ W ednesdays h igh ........... 76 i rn cdy eta eta e ft �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 29, 1993 - 3A ry School. An ofllcer pasting by reported teeing Barrir.-ir tiding a bike, but 30 minutes later, die deputy said ne taw Barrtner standing behind a dumpster on school property at approxi­ mately 3:30 In the morning. The deputy said Barrlner told him he was waiting to be picked up to go to work. A search uncovered what the deputy said was a 13-Inch long screwdriver with a broken Up, hidden In Barrlner’s clothing. Barrlner was charged with loitering and prowling. Battery arrest Sanford police arrested Lawrence Davis, 30, 2450 Byrd Avenue, Midway, on Tuesday. Police said he had been In an altercation with a female at *36 Seminole Gardens, and had struck her in the legs and back of the head with an aluminum baseball bat. Davis was charged with aggravated battery, domestic. Drug arrest Alex Tony Curtis, 30, 148 Academy Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday. Officers of the Special Investigative Unit said they found him In a parking lot near a restaurant on the Sanford marina, and suspected him of being Involved In drug dealing. A search of his vehicle uncovered what police said was a plastic bag containing what later proved to be crack cocaine. Curtis has been arrested on a charge of possession of crack cocaine. Qunpawnad Sheriff's deputies arrested Mark Anthony O'Shea, 26, 459 Sand Cove Drive, Sanford, on Tuesday. He reportedly had pawned a 22 caliber semi-automatic handgun at a local pawnshop, Police found he had previously been convicted, and charged him with possession of a firearm by a felon. While at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, a computer check revealed he was wanted on a warrant issued In Orange County, to answer a charge of grand theft. The previous day, Deborah Denise O'Shea. 27, of the same address, was located at the residence, wanted on an Orange County warrant charging her with third-degree motor vehicle theft Warrant arrasta: •Leroy Kettt, 40, 2742 Bungalow Blvd., Sanford, was arrested Tuesday on a warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of battery. Deputies said they located him on Country Club Road washing hts car. •E rich Hamm, 00, 132 Longieaf Pine Circle. Sanford, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of battery. •Jaso n Sloan Hale, 20, 10-101 Stone Brook Drive, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of driving under the influence of alcohol. • Matthew Ross Sxafranso. 20. 455 Queensbrldge Drive, Lake Mary, turned hlmaeff In at the Jail Tuesday, He was wanted for failure to appear on a charge of driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Dennis Williams, 41, 2075 Ruff Road, Sanford, was arrested by deputies a t his residence Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of battery. ] Tourist crim e exam ined TALLAHASSEE - Violent crime against Florida’s tourists must be curbed to safeguard the slate’s economy, said the chair­ man of a Senate committee conducting hearings on the Issue. ’’We have an Image In Florida we have to protect and pre­ serve." said Sen. Gary Siegel, chairman of the Select Commit­ tee on Tourist-Related Crime. "The Image of Florida has been tarnished." The panel, which was to begin two days of hearings today, was appointed by Senate President A n d e r C r e n s h a w . R* Jacksonville, following several In c id e n ts of v io len t crim e against tourists. Six tourists have been kltled sin ce D ecem ber, th e m ost publicised being the April 2 murder of 39-year-old Barbara Melter Jensen of Ocrmany In a Miami robbery. About 16 percent of the 42 million visitors expected this y e a r w ill be from foreign co u n tries. B ecause of wide publicity about Florida crimes, Canada, Germany and Great Britain all have Issued travel advisories. "We want to do whatever Is necessary to preserve, protect, develop and enhance the lifeblood of our economy." Siegel said. The hearings come as Gov. Lawton Chiles is pushing for a 21.000-bed prison const rue IIon p ro g ram an d a re w rite of sentencing guidelines to keep v iolent offenders In prison longer. Mrs. Je n se n ’s two alleged killers would likely have been behind bars if Florida didn't have a prison overcrowding problem, according to state records. Chiles planned to testify today Incktenft reported to authovfttes •F o u r tires and four rims, valued at 8440, were reportedly stolen from an auto dealership In the 3000 block of W. First Street, on Tuesday. ‘ • 5463 In Items was reported stolen from a boat In a parking lot at Regatta Shores Apartments between Sunday and Tuesday. •A yellow 1977 Mercury Cougar, with Georgia license MJS-800, was reportedly stolen from the 100 block of Garrison Drive In Sanford, on Tuesday, Police said a 38 caliber handgun was reported under the seat of the vehicle. \« i : A Dial M for Mombtra The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Is looking lor new members. Dedicated volunteers spend the hours on the telephone soliciting other businesses to Join their ranks. Seated, (I to r) are Todd Williams, Jack Croech, Bobby Von Herbulls and Mela Brooks. Standing behind them Is Ben Dyal. O fficials say 624 beds were properly removed from prisons TALLAHASSEE — The Department of Correctlons ordered 624 beds removed from four prisons amid debate at the Capitol over how to tackle prison overcrowding, but officials say It was a proper decision. According to department memos obtained Wednesday by The Associated Press, Ron Jones, chief oT operations and management at the department, ordered the beds removed March 10 from Jefferson, Madison, Liberty and Holmes correctional Institutions, The order came as legislators were debating a 25-cente-a-pack cigarette tax being pushed by Qov. Lawton Chiles to build 31.000 new prison beds over five y e a n and keep criminals behind b a n longer. Even though Florida's prison system must remain at 133 percent of Its design capacity __ ________ _____ _________ ___ _____ ____ •' - > in*j!»fr?.*jo|j.- I •.»». It’s the all "We had some sight-line problems with our staff," Thurbersald. The move has caught the attention of several state senators who asked the Senate Corrections; Probation and Parole Committee to check It outj The staff director. Ray Wilson, said question* were raised about whether It was a move to ‘•pull beds out of Inventory as more are being requested." "We're trying to understand the process," hd said. Two senators contacted Wednesday, Ref bllcan Gary Siegel of Altamonte Springs and mocrat Pat Thomas of Quincy, said so far 1| appears the beds were properly removed. K "1 don't think there’s an HRS thing there," aal4 Thomas, referring to the computer problems ana errors that have cost taxpayers millions of dollars at the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. ”1think they're doing right." Ron Sachs, the governor s communications director, said the story Is being floated by people seeking to discredit Chiles' tax plan. "We're at (legal) capacity every single day,'! Sachs said. "There Is no question we need more ,. . ■ Hi. / t p ' i r . ’ lt t n A M . - " > * A ' ’p t Fantasy 5. with over JCPenney r- JXL. 'i & i r •’*'f 4■ Bn.1 a t s; a week. Winning about f O H W O M t N Our New Spring and Summer Catalog Is here! JCPenney �* * * * * * * 4 A - Banford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. April 29, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford H erald WILLIAM A RUSHER (U M S tM 900 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 407*322-2011 or S31-M93 U.S. into Bosnia Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months............................ $19.80 $ Meath* $39.00 1 Ytottr •***««••*•«.•*•«'•***«:■*•*•itniii $78.00 lis t In EDITORIALS A n o th e r ta x burden on F lo rid ia n s ? S ta te R ep resen tativ e A lso R eddick (D) O rlando, w a n ts to place a 91 p er n ig h t ta x on hotel an d m otel room s, condom inium s and cam pground spaces. Hardly a n y hotel opera* tor la in favor or It. We believe It la one of a ch ain of poorly conceived proposals to raise m oney. A lthough being tabled a s dollars needed to prom ote tourism , less th a n h a lf would be used for th a t purpose. Reddick, ch airm an o f th e H ouse T ourism a n d Econom ic D evelopm ent com m ittee, h a s ad m itted th a t only 4 0 percent of th e m oney w ould go to prom otion, w ith th e rem ain d er to be u a ed fo r econom ic developm ent. His proposal reportedly h a s replaced a n e a r lie r su g g e s tio n m a d e to th e F lo rid a T ourism C om m ission. It called for added ta x es to be obtained from re s ta u ra n ts and attractio n s. Had It gone beyond th e discussion stage, people certainly would have rallied ag ain st th a t proposal. Adding a tax a t re sta u ra n ts w ould have affected m an y p e rm a n en t real* d ents, Including a vast n u m b e r o f senior ctttsen s w ho e a t o u t on a regular basis. Now Reddick w a n ts to obtain tax m oney from ow ners an d operators o f condom inium s an d cam pgrounds. A gain, th is will have a direct affect on Floridians. W ith R eddick's adm ission th a t 0 0 p ercen t oT th e m oney w ould go to econom ic develop* m e n t/ w e fall to see w hy he w a n ts to single o u t th e overnight lodging indu stry a s a tax source. J a c k W e s t * s h e 'Sem inole C ounty T ourist D evelopm ent Council agreed th a t som e parts o f th e State...May need to u rist dollars for is not th e case for C entral There’s no new president's let in good time to make a t his performance, b u t It's traditional, la the particular c what's more, ha has revealed advertently — "i Ic reform. to cut even sworn tn. His sharp tax Increases la the gpenauu i^ui*cajDUv in LETTERS Prison problems I believe eome Meal solutions to our nation's prison problems are as follows: I. Contract with the Rueelane to houee aU our convicted criminals tn Siberia. I'm s u n the Russian* ran use the money. 3. Build s very large prison complex as for north in Alaska as land permits and ship them up there and forewarn them If they escape the polar bears will probably have them for dinner. 3. Stnoe the Florida Lottery Is controlled by the State of Florida how about on extra drawing each week with the money pnming tn used to build It does not seem fair to punish or tax Joe Public who has worked at his job all day and wants to cnlm rabccrandat ways to Set get the garbage off the streets There are wavs and keep them off the streets if we sincerely try without putting hardworking people Into the streets. Donald Pate Sanford Traffic problems Enclosed are two ticket stubs from the air show In Sanford last Apr. 3. The sir show was terrific, no complaints, But somewhere In the price for these tfcbfcta, someone must have included the coat of “police direction" for getting traffic Into and out of the airport, it's obvious that "someone" pocketed the money and rant Unless you were there you the traffic. What a fiasco! No one should have to endure anything Uke that — and wtth amafl children, the misery was A hour or more to (ravel a mile In and out of the ai port r you cannot print this letter, at least send a ct >y to the promoters who obviously pocketed the fu dsdesignstrd for traffic direction. t'U be alo n g time before! return to a Sanford sir si rvf O J . Jones FeaatervlUe, Pa. LETTERS TO EDITOR ' «Uere to U»e editor are welcome. AU letters m )st be signed, include (he address of the writer u f a dsyUme telephone number. Letters should In on a single subject and be as brief os possible. TBs letters are subject to editing. b a tte n 's taxpayers K ilk tp n y . e s ts ration their ears, 1fffil fXfxntXJ VJVI doctors and treat* ■ Thai vuinara* monte, and drag- the bfllty to pro* WmiMw Iiff8HI Q| EU CQl* ssuro, by tha col care down to the way, It about l« v i| o f th e U .S. to Intfuoa Mr. ' — m - I M A M -a — m O i l n t o n '• . w om in me worst tlnolt long ran* b the price b l u n d e r to we ere paying for m m $bm ny during the campaign, that Mr. Clinton's well-known character defects "don't mstter." We now know that he will cave in to any pressure group that can convince him tt means business, from gsy activists to Western ranchers, and will Ue to cover up his own involvement In fiascos like Waco (where he cowered for 34 hours behind the skirts of Attorney General Reno). That vulnerability to pressure, by the way. is about to Induce Mr. Clinton’s worst single blunder to date. Nobody has ever accused him of being unlnteUlgent — he was, after all, a Rhodes o- k»3t _ m d he senses, correctly, that the United States has no business barging into the Balkans to square the black accounts of Croatian*, Muslims and Serbs. At a minimum, If the matter requires outside Involvement at all. It ought to take the form of a genuinely multina­ tional operation, with the chief European powers accepting the lion's share of the burden. Instead they will offer token help at best, and confine themselves largely to holding America's coat while encouraging us to wade In and "save fla ■■1v-E 1n■Ij*• c tItn IfIaivlH Mr. Clinton simply doesn't have the kind of gqta it would take to stand up to that sort of pressure. So American bombers will soon be raining death from the Balkan skies — quite possibly before this column can even see print. JOSEPH SPEAR Underachiever: the first 99 days '‘' 'I*}'1 Few people elsew here in th e natio n need to be. inform ed w here DtsneyW orid. th e Ken* neidy S pace C enter, D aytona Beach racew ay a n d o th e r a ttra ctio n s a re located. M oney for econom ic developm ent, a n d to u rist prom otion should no t be lum ped together. It should com e from only those w ho w ould directly benefit. Let u s n o t allow th is to en d u p a s an o th er ta x b u rd en o n Florida residents. bus during hts putative eecoodts Meanwhile h is wtfo la together ■ gi anilines national plan, i __ a as*■■Inan DvKIDgv A M ifowi AfncnCUl Hnw IQv the m eat ***** “37 mutton Axasttcono no health insurance" sad the Implication **«*♦ they tlu n tb n ■beady animated the the pharmaceutical ^ - . ■ Aa 1 prepare this critique of Bill Clinton's first 90 days tn office (I'm trying to get a Jump on the 100-day rush), I feel like a frustrated teacher filling out a report card on an underachiever. He's good, but he could be much better. I give him high marks for personal traits and style — brains, personality, compassion, salesmanship, energy, fervor, courage, selfassurance. 1also give him good grades for the forthright manner tn which he has taken on thorny issues that other presidents have found it more pru­ dent to avoid: Health care, the moat obvi­ ous: cam p aig n fi­ nance reform, a sub­ ject th at even his fellow D em o crats would prefer to ig­ nore; the energy tax, an economically and e n v iro n m e n ta lly beneficial device that we have needed for a l o n g t i m e : a n d I l faal Ilka a Irust rated foreign affairs, an arena In which be taachar filling had little experience o u t a ra p o rt but seems to be Im­ c a r d on an proving fast. und$rachi$v$r.£ That * the good part. Here's uie bad: — CUntan seems to have vision, a virtue In which bis predecessor was totally deRelent, but It lacks definition. Where does he want to take uS7 And if he does have ■ definite and grand destination in mind, why aren't we off 1running? erhaps T put too much credence In his rhetoric. "I intend to have an 100-day action period." he pro­ mised last June. "We'U send to Congress... a 100-day plan to revitalise the economy ... control health-care co sta... open the doors of college education to all Americans." he vowed In July. "The vast bulk o f ... initiatives will be In th e re ... In a hundred days." he said mw 3£"w here's the boeur. BiU? FDR laid doom a fusillade of ideas during his drat 100 days. He ram m ed 15 major pieces of kgtotollon through Congress. delivered 10 speeches, held doasns of press conferences. The nation was throbbing with energy. And now? There's a pulse, but It isn't thumping. — Clinton has been trying to play majorleague politics with minor-league skills. When he derided to drop relief supplies Into Bosnia, the Republicans heard about it on the news. When he was pulling together his economic package, the Republicans watched from the sidelines. When he tailored the plan to woo only Democratic voles, the Republicans fumed ned — and 1brought the speeding Clinton train to a screeching halt. Only when markedly It ■■ ■apparent that his "stimulus" package had been stymied did he visit with the opposition and pose for pictures with th a n . The man clearly needs to work on — Clinton's relationship with the military has been grim from the get go. He may have oci principle to push for a homosexual's right to wear the uniform, but he certainly botched the handling of it. Why did he not invito the Joint Chiefs to Little Rock during the transition and ask for their help in keeping his campaign promise? — For all his carrying on about cutting the deficit. Clinton's heart to not tn It. His new budget calls for an additions) 9937 billion In deficit spending over the next four years — a staggering sum that will put him In the Red Ink Hall of Fame with Ronald Reagan and Bush and take the overall debt well trillion. It will coat us 9395 billion to that debt this year. 0310 billion next year, and on and on. William Jefferson Clinton's Insincere swat at the deficit monster to for and away hto greatest foiling. He has about 1.300 days left to fix U. If he doesn't. I fear, a Wee Daddy Warbucks from Texas to going to gel a whack at It. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 29, 1993 - M Vandalism- Waterfront plans taking shape ly w e x p n a A U f Herald Staff Writer ________ SANFORD — The Initial four meetlnga for the Waterfront Master Plan have ended. The final gathering of the Steering Committee was held yesterday morning at the Holiday Inn conference room, "I would consider it as a very successful meeting." said City Planner Jay Marder who has been organizing the gatherings. "Almost everyone on the com* mittee was able to attend, and we have agreed to begin the development of an initial pro* Ject." The complete re-development of the Lake Monroe lakefront will not evolve immediately. "We will begin with a short term effort that combines several Ideas Into an affordable starter project." Marder said. "But It will all lead toward improving the eventual overall develop­ ment of the entire lakefront area." The entire development work could eventually involve the lakefront from eastern Sanford, to the Interstate-4 overpass area. "Initially." Marder explained, "we hope to create some form of banner along the lakefront, sort of developing It' Into a scenic historic lakefront drive situa­ v: II1P M i l n lV IilrrQ Ofl i n f W m # f VlUnl pVvfVOI tion." "Our lakefront Is already at­ tractive In Its present form." he said, "but what we want to show Is that It is an existing ssaet that needs to be Incorporated into the overall Image given by Sanford, not only to our local people but to visitors as well." He said the project is being called "Vision." and may In­ clude promotional t-shlrts de­ picting the waterfront area. "It would be good publicity." he Railroad IA services to de­ term ine exactly where they would go." Robertson said he did not believe the high-speed train operation in Florida would di­ rectly effect Sanford. "I'm sure we will have improved travel from Sanford to the Orlando area for people using the high-speed train," he said, ’’but that's about as far as this concept would allow to go." The plan includes $1 billion to Improve conventional steelwheel rail travel and some $300 million to develop the new mag­ netic levitation technology, or maglev. The $1 billion Investment is Intended to generate a matching said, "and who knows, we may even obtain some development funds through the sale." Ed Preston and several of his associates are presently develop­ ing the overall package. Marder said it may take possibly 100 working days to complete the compilation of the total project. In such a way aa to include the various ideas. "When this is completed," he said, "it still be the result of direct discussions with over 100 people who attended our public meetings, gave us Input, and served on the Steering Commit­ tee." "This Isn't the first time the city has looked Into downtown w a te r fro n t d e v e lo p m e n t," Marder concluded, "but I believe this is the most public support the project has ever had. and I believe the opportunities for de­ velopment to best serve all of the people, are stronger than ever." Main IA more business O gden h a s h e lp e d to p u t together Is an arts and crafts fair. to the area. While project organizers hope Some of th e c ity 's finest to garner financial assistance artisans and era Iters will have from state and national sources, their works on display and for they are s ill looking for com­ sale at the event. munity support In getting the A raffle and a silent auction for program off the ground. valuable Items donated by local T h ere w ill be c h ild re n 's merchants will help bring in games. Disney-themed carnival money for the project. booths, visits by the Disney Students from the ten Sanford characters, food and refresh­ public schools as well as from All ments, free entertainment and Souls Catholic School will be balloons, displaying sam ples of their "There'll be lots of fun activi­ artwork at the event as well. ties for everyone from little "We want to show off some of babies on up." said Audrey the talent that our young people Ogden, one of the organizers of have." Ogden said. the event. "This is really family The event will take place on Information from Associated fun." both Saturday and Sunday from Press is contained In this report Among the other events that 10a.m. to S p.m. each day. sum from states seeking federal funds. The money would be used to put down modernized tracks on existing rights-of-way. install new signals, eliminate {rade crossings and Improve grade c bridges. In a d d i t i o n to t h e O rlando/Tampa/Miaml triangle, other routes include Chicago to S t .' L o u i s . D e t r o i t a n d Milwaukee: San Diego to Los Angeles and the San Francisco area: Eugene, Ore., to Portland. Seattle and Vancouver. British Columbia, in Canada: and Wash­ ington, D.C. to Richmond, Va.. and Raleigh and Charlotte, N.C. IA that they even understand w h a t th e y 'v e re a lly d o n e wrong." The 8-year-old was a student at Hamilton, but her 6-year otd accomplice was a student at Goldsboro Elemenctary School. The Hamilton student had never had an office referral, according to Scott. "There was nothing to in­ dicate that she might have done this sort of thing." Scott said. "She may have been spoken to by her teacher about minor things, but certainly she's never done anything to Indicate this." Little added that the younger girl was staying with the older girl for the weekend and they "took advantage of the opportu­ nity to get Into some mischief." Little said the vandals entered the k in d erg arten classroom group through an unlocked door. They spread glue over tables and the floor. They overturned chairs InterchangeIA quickly an Interchange can be designed and built. That was six y e a rs ago. an d no In­ terchange exists today. The main obstacle to the project has been the land needed for the Interchange. The Florida Department of Transportation doesn't want to pay the nearly 83 million for the property for the project because CR 46-A Is too close to State Road 46 interchange and the proposed site of the Seminole County expressway Interchange. The Hahn Co., which wants to build a mall near the southwest quadrant of the proposed In­ terchange, has actively solicited property owners In the four cdriiera to donate land to the state for the Interchange, said C ounty Engineer J e rry Mc­ Collum. The negotiations have bogged down because the land needed In the northwest quadrant la owned by about a half-dozen people. And the property In the southeast quadrant Is owned by a group of banks that have not Luncheons and efchdMfgHUvW; t •<U-f vigils have been hcld-in the-past Kuhn M id . they have their support or for fear of operating. When to observe Victims Rights Week completed, the shelter will sc- but this year, the effort Is being found.that domestic violence .la ju .retribution.____ __________ comod te 42 people. The need focused on fund-raising for the progressive crime. "Battery is a crime. It does not "It star starts with maybe Home matter whether you are husband for a shelter Is evident. For 1992. shelter. Monetary donations will Kuhn said, there were 1,700 be accepted and the reception Is verbal abuse, a shove, a (.lap, a and wife or what the relationship Injunctions for protection filed in open to the public. About 1.500 hit. and works up to more severe Is. It Is a crime against the laws the county which was a signifi­ invitations were sent to civic and Injuries. Then eventually, after of the State of Florida," Kuhn years of physical abuse, you're said. "We certainly understand cant Increase over previous community leaders. going to see deaths one of two victims' hesitation to prosecute "We are hoping to get the years. There have been 18 domestic violence related deaths community involved and to re­ ways." Kuhn said, "either the but sometimes that Is the only cognize we're still out there, abuser will kill the victim or the alternative we have. They don't In the last five years. "Our (fund-raising) goal Is we're still working and we have victim, out of frustration In go to court, they don't get $100,000. We have currently a building, but that we are in seeing no assistance from the thrown in Jail, unless It la a about $47,000 on hand but the need of money to get It open,'-' system. wlU end up killing the repeat offense or there Is a building la in need of about Kuhn said, "and also to re­ abuser. What we are trying to do significant amount of violence." is break that cycle." 992,000 worth of renovation, cognize Victims Rights Week." Battery diversion programs A change in the law In 1992 have been established through No fo rm a l s p e e c h e s a re specifically a roof, right now. That Is our first priority," she planned but Kuhn said they are enables law enforcement officials Seminole County Mental Health hoping to raise com m unity to pursue domestic violence and counseling programs are said. Maybclle W. Dixon. 87. of 3621 Washington St.. Sanford, died Tuesday. April 27. at Cen­ tral Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born April 1. 1906. in Bainbridge. Ga.. she moved to Central Florida in 1912. She was a d o m e s tic w o rk e r an d a member of New Bethel A.M.E. Church. Sanford, where she served on the Pulpit Aid Board. S urvivors Include sisters. Phoebe Harden. Sanford. Lottie C. Johnson. New York City; five g r a n d c h ild r e n , 10 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d 13 great-great-grandchilden. Wilaon-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. t JAME9 JO— f U T W P f.m Jam es Joseph Litwin. 111. age 4. of Vauglu Avenue. Deltona, died MondayTApril 28. at Halifax Medical Center. Daytona Beach, as the result of an automobile accident. Bom May 16. 1988, in Sanford, he was a Ufcfong real- completely sp e e d to the don*-, tlons. sakl McCollum. H ahn, along w ith p a rtn e r ’ Arvlda Corp.. nave redesigned the Interchange to move $ ramp from the the northwest corner to the southwest comer, reducing th e need to negotiate with multiple Individuate. But the design change has increased the costs and In­ creased the drawdown of the 811.1 million, said Bob Cortelyou, project engineer for the F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t of Tranaporation. FDOT idled work •' on the project more than a year ago because of the failure or the ty owners to contribute E2T Courtelyou said the state has already spent about $500,000 of the $11.1 million for the original design study. The changes will require another 8200,000 feasi­ bility study and a $800,000 redesign. The current design is expected to cost about 810.8 million. Total cost; 812 million, about $900.000in the hole. "It'a real close," echoed Mc­ Collum and Courtelyou. Whiz Violence- Daniel R* Delgado. 16. of iis m o n ic F o r e s t C o u r tt.. A lta te Springs, died Tuesday. April 27. aimer Hospital for at Arnold Palmer Children and1 Women. Orlando. B o r n F e b . 6 . 1 9 7 7 . In Birmingham. Ala., he moved to Central Florida In 1991. He eras a student at Lake Brantley High School. Survivors Include parents. Robert and Alicia, Altamonte Springs: sisters. Angela M.. Carmen M., both of Altamonte Springs: grandfather, John Sr., Dallas: grandmother, Margarita Mercado. Puerto Rico. Woodlawn Funeral Home and Memorial Park. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. and scattered toys and equipment around the room. A computer printer was dam­ aged In the Incident. School officials put the dam­ age estimate at about 82.000. Investigators also found a piece of paper with burned edges on the floor of one of the classrooms. Little said It was that evidence that led to the attempted areson charges. "They made a big mesa Is all." he said. Investigators said the story told by the 8-year-old as to why th ey chose to dam age the classroom keeps changing. "S h e told us they did It because one of the other children was angry with one of the teachers and she said they Just got carried away with some mischief." Little said. "We d o n 't.. know exactly what happened." The two are scheduled to appear In court on June 1. Two additional arrests are expected soon. dent of the area. He was a Central Florida in 1968. She was member of Our Lady of the a veterinarian. Dr. Rosas was a member of the American Veteri­ Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. S urviv o rs include fath er. nary Association. Survivors Include m other, Jam e s Joseph. Jr.: m other, Susan. Charlotte. N.C.; maternal Miriam. Houston: brother. Alan grandfather, Rick Vtpperman, Lynn. Houston. Beacon Cremation Service. Charlotte: maternal grandmothr. Carol Hendricks. Urbana. 111.: Orlando. In charge of arrange­ paternal grandfather. Jam es ments. Joseph. Sr.. Deltona: paternal randm othcr. Rosemary. De- , R. Bchmah. 93. of 521 to n a : p a te r n a l g r e a t­ Rd., Sanford, died grandfather.- Jerome C. Kerp. Wednesday. April 28. at Guard­ Sr.. Deltona; paternal great­ grandmother. Sylvia. Waterford. ian Manor Nursing Center, San­ C o n n .: m a t e r n a l g r e a t - ford. She was bom March 27, grandparents. Walter C. and 1900. In Brasher Falls. N.Y. Mrs. Gloria K. Ballenger. of South Schmah was a homemaker and a member and Sunday School Carolina. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral superintendent for the Sanford Home. Deltona, in charge of C o n g r e g a tio n a l C h r is tia n Church. arrangements. Survivors include nephews. Frank H. Robinson . New Smyrna Beach. John Robinson. Republic Donna M. Pomeroy. 50, of of Panam a; nieces, Barbara Tuacora Drive, Winter Springs, Green. Carol Greene, both of died Tuesday. April 27. at her Potsdam. N.Y. Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ residence. Bom Dec. 28.1942. in Medina. N.Y.. she moved to ford. In charge of arrangements. Central Florida in 1988. She was an executive secretary and a William Kenny Smith. 50. 681 member of St. Stephens Catholic Woodbridgs Drive. Fern park, Church. Winter Springs. died Tuesday. April 27. at Flor­ Survivors include husband. ida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Jam es D.; father. Jacob J „ Bom Aug. tk . 1942. In Manistee, V enice; m o th e r. W ilm a E. Mich., he moved to Central C allara. Venice: d au g h ters, Florida In 1948. He was an K athleen S. A llen. W inter equipment engineer for United Springs. Doreen M. Lewan- Telephone of Florida. He was a dowald. Medina. Jacqueline A. m e m b e r o f th e S t. M ary Callara. Medina; one grandchild. Magdalen Catholic Church and BanAcM Mortuary Services. the Central Florida Pleasure Winter Springs, in charge of Divers Club. arrangements. Survivors include m other. Agnes "Tlmmie" , C., Orlando; slater. Mary Ann' Richardson, Dr. Silva Rosas. 35. of 375 .Orlando; brother. Terry L., Palm Springs Dr.. Altamonte Mima. Springs, died Tuesday. April 20. Careny Hand Garden Chapel at her residence. Bom Jan. 28, Home for Funerals. Orlando, in 1958. In Mexico, she moved to charge of arrangements. f Pjwwwi|B| ■ n g a n s I"I. r■ I TAM. TERRELL Roberta H. Terrell, 73, of 1430 Milter Ave„ Winter Perk, died Monday. April 26. al her resi­ dence. Bom Jan. 9. 1920, in Daytona Beach, she was a life­ long resident of Central Florida. She was a housekeeper and s member of the Central Florida Church. Survivors Include son. Jerome W. Lee. Melbourne; daughter, Shartee Lee. Melbourne; brother, Sylvester Hilliard. W instonSalem. N.C.; two grandchildren. Golden's Funeral Home Inc.. Winter Park, tn charge of ar­ rangements. WILLIAM T. WARD William Ward. 62. of 5316 Carter Rd.. Lake Mary, died Saturday. April 24. at his resi­ dence. He was bom March 20, 1931, in Valdosta. Oa. He was a truck driyer and a member of the Church of Gad by Faith. Sanford. Mr. Ward was a deacon of the church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife. Virginia; daughter. Saatoria Ghee. Texas, Jacalyn Watson. Sanford; son. William T., Jr.. Lake Mary; stepdaughter. Cheryl D esh ield s. Ft. L au d erd ale; atepson. Gregory Deshlelda. Sanford; eight grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka, in charge of arrangements. waa*wtuMM Punaral mrvka* JN S rl IgsK arSr „J9H T. L ate Story, a t e te * le * v r * e v .te r ilU « tilto M ttl:M » .m . teturSey. May I, Irani Nm War* U S j a te ! L __ aitkiatinf Tte rental* wM te la Malt s i t e erwrefc (ram II am . un«U funeral (tea Interment artll t e In Itlaai Late Serial Uaawe Cemetery, taka Mary. Unter (te teetMan at Marvin C. *foY ho th men and 'We don't advocate divorce. waaimply advocate violence-free relationships," she added. U ltim a te ly , th e v ic tim s ’ advocate decides what interven­ tion te taken In domestic vio­ lence cases, either counseling or prosecution, whatever the best alternative te. "It takes two to light." Kuhn remarked. "Unfortunately, his­ torically. It has been socially acceptable for a man to beat his wife but It te not socially accept­ able. Violence Isn't socially ac­ ceptable no matter what the relationship or no matter what preceded the violence." Once the county’s shelter te operating. HRS money will help fund the shelter. Money distrib­ uted by HRS for domestic vio­ lence shelters comes from mar­ riage license fees, The reception Friday will be from 4 to 8 p.m. in the state attorney's office, 100 East First Street. Donations for Safe House are tax deductible. taking ii on a tour of the nation, so people can see what, we plan I n t h e roture,” said Am Irak spokesm an Howard Robertson. AmIrak plans to have the train on public display at various stops across the nation, but not to the extent that the Bunset Limited accomplished when It made its Inaugural run from Los Angel eles to Miami last month. The ie X-2000 is capable of up to 155 miles per hour. sually we only run U about 135 m p h ," Robertson com ­ mented. "and when It comes through Sanford, it won't be traveling anywhere near that speed because we have to be concerned about safety and other operations when we use tracks and crossings not specifi­ cally designed for th is fis t train." "We will be announcing more plans as they develop," Rob­ ertson said, "but aa It stands now. the X-2000 will be going through Sanford on May 31, ana be on display in Orlando June 1st and 2nd. �I •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, April 29, 1993 The right stuff W o m e n flie rs ra rin ’ to go iy ■m aim q n in im q Associated Press W riter SAN DIEGO — The swashbuckling fraternity of fighter pilots known to most Americans by way of the movie "Top Gun" will soon have to make room for women. And the women fliers say they've got what It takes. "I mean, why can't I go ily an F-14?" Lt. Kelly Jones demanded Wednesday, the day Defense Secretary Lcs Aspin ordered the military to drop restrictions on women flying combat missions. For the first time in U.S. history, women soon will be taking the challenge of flying fighter Jets, bombers and helicopters. Jones, a 26-year-old who is stationed at the North Island Naval Air Station in San Diego and flies a C-2 Greyhound transport plane, can set her sights on piloting an F-14 Tomcat and perhaps becoming a Top Gun herself. Jones and other women pilots spoke with reporters Wednesday at the Miramar Naval Air Station in San Diego, home of the Navy Fighter Weapons School, the "Top Gun" school where the elite of the elite hone their skills on the F-14. After the public relations disaster of the Tallhook scandal, the Pentagon took advantage of Aspln's announcement by making women filers available to reporters around the country. "It's a timeless thing In war — that absolute trust." said Lt. Col. Suzanne Gehri, who Berved with the Red Cross In Vietnam and now commands a logistics and operations group at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama. "Don't tell me It can't happen between men and women, because I think It can happen." Until now, the 626 female pilots now in Air Force. Army and Navy have been restricted to support roles, like flying transport and refueling missions — which pretty much relegated them to second-class status in the military. "The top people have combat experience and this Is certainly good for a career," said 2nd Lt.Sara Ann Beyer, 23. stationed at McClellan Air Force Base near Sacramento. Beyer, one of seven women selected by the Air Force to enter combat training soon, has her sights set on a F-16 Fighting Falcon. The Navy said It. too, would move quickly to get women in the cockpits of such combat aircraft as the A-6 Intruder bomber. And the Army said It would clear the way for women to fly Apache and Cobra attack helicopters. The Marine Corps will lag behind the other services since women Marines have not been trained as flight Instructors or helicopter pilots and none stand ready to switch to combat aircraft. There were doubters, like Cmdr. Jim Barnett, 40. an F-14 flight Instructor who said it could years before a woman qualifies for his alma tnater. the Top Gun school. Rep. Randy Cunningham. R-San Diego, a former Top Gun instructor and decorated Vietnam veteran who serves on the House Armed Services Committee, fretted about requirements being downgraded. "Women are going to die Just like anybody else, and they need to be Just as prepared," he warned. No need to warn Capt. Deborah Mooradian, based at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in North Carolina, about the dangers of combat. A member of the 344th Air Refueling Squadron, she flew missions in the Persian Gulf that took her within 75 miles of the fighting and Is aware of the risk of being taken prisoner. "I'm ready to take that risk," Mooradlan said. Navy Lt. J.g. Amy J . Brooks, also based at North Island and until now lim ited to flying a G reyhound tran sp o rt, said flying com bat missions is all she ever wanted. "I'm ready — always have been," said the 26-year-old flier, eyeing an E-2 Hawkeye recon­ naissance plane. Amid push for Bosnia air strikes, military demands clear strategy someone to do and know when he is finished," Boorda said at a meeting of the Royal United BRUSSELS. Belgium »- The Services Institute in London. "1 world’s generals arc pushing do not know how to plan without politicians to decide exactly that." U .N . S e c r e ta r y - G e n e r a l what they want to achieve in Bosnia before they turn from B outros B outros-G hali said NATO should consult with the diplomacy to force. T he Y ugoslav p re s id e n t, United Nations before taking echoing the fears of U.S. and military action and any kind of European leaders who are con­ Intervention should be coordi­ templating military intervention, nated by the world body. warns that anything but a polltlBritain's Prime Minister M in cal settlement would lead to "a Major is heststant aboulAsir long and permanent war." strikes, but his defense minister, Frustrate^ ' tyy the refusal of Malcolm Rlfklnd. lndlctated that Bosnian'Serbs to end the war. the government la giving that President Clinton said Wednes­ option serious consideration. "Specific kinds of military day he Is determined to take tougher action. He is considering action, particularly from the air, air strikes against Serb artillery can sometimes eliminate sources sites and exempting Bosnian of aggression and deal with Muslims from a U.N. arms em­ particular threats," said Rlfklnd. bargo. Major Is opposed to lifting the Pentagon leaders, however, arms embargo against Bosnian doubt that air strikes would stop Muslims — heavily outgunned Serb aggression. And there is by Serbs — on grounds this growing concern In Congress would open a rush of arms into that the use of American mili­ Bosnia, Including shipm ents tary forces would get the United from Islamic countries such as States bogged down In a Viet- Iran. France also has been wary of nam-style entanglement with an e s c a la tin g c o m m itm e n t of starting a bombing campaign, reflecting European reluctance troops. Yugoslav President Dobrica to Intervene with military forces Coslc warned against the possi­ in Bosnia. Air strikes would bility of Western air strikes Involve U.S., British and proba­ a g a in s t B osnian S erb gun bly French bombers. Serb leaders have threatened e m p la c e m e n ts an d su p p ly routes. to attack peacekeepers If an air "I still live In the hope that operation Is mounted, and fears political rationality will prevail." for their safety have been an he said. "Everything else would argument against the strikes. lead to an unforeseeable tragedy F rance's defense m inister, (and) a long and permanent war Francois Leotard, threatened In the Balkans." Wednesday to withdraw French Adm. Mike Boorda. a NATO p e a c e k e e p e rs from fo rm er commander in charge of U.S. Yugoslavia unless their mission Navy Forces in Europe and also Is better defined. the chief of allied airdrops In France's contingent of 5,000 Bosnia, said he wanted detailed troops, about half of whom are In objectives for air strikes. Bosnla-Hencegovlna. Is the larg­ "At least we would like a est among the 22.000 U.N. mission we could write down, soldiers in former Yugoslavia. break into parts, give it to Britain has 2,500. I VROBERTWIBLAARD Associated Press W riter_______ The United States and its NATO a l l i e s W e d n e s d a y authorized their warships in the Adriatic Sea to pursue vessels c a rry in g b a n n e d goods to Yugoslavia In violation of the new, tighter U.N. sanctions. The warships may fire on sanctlons-bustlng ships only with inert munitions, which do not explode on Impact, but can still cause material damage. The naval blockade Is part of new U.N. sanctions designed to punish Serbia for its band in continuing th e 'w a r In BosniaHerzegovina. The U.N. Security Council was to meet today to consider more m e a su re s. It could b a n ish Yugoslavia from the Economic a n d Social C ouncil — th e Serb-dominated federation al­ ready has been excluded from the U.N. General Assembly. The san ctio n s took effect Monday after Bosnian Serbs re­ jected a peace plan. The new measures also Include a freeze on Yugoslav assets abroad, cut­ ting of all air links, a reduction of Yugoslav diplom atic re p re ­ sentations abroad and tightening a ban on the movement of goods on the Danube River. Coslc. who became president last year, said the sanctions were unfair because the Yugoslav leadership had done all It could to pressure Bosnian Serbs Into signing the peace plan. Coslc proposed an Interna­ tional summit on Bosnia to be attended by leaders of Bosnia's th re e w a rrin g fa c tio n s . Yugoslavia. Croatia, all U.N. Security Council members and U.N. Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali. War broke out In Bosnia after the republic's Muslims and Croats voted for Independence from Yugoslavia. After a year of fighting. Serbs control some 70 percent of the republic, and more than 134.000 people are dead or missing. Am erica’s Superm arket9 WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED MM*DIIIC»10H£*. INC COPYfttOHTIMS FULL SERVICE REGULAR PHARMACY HOURS OUR PHARMACIES GLADLY ACCEPT MONDAY• SATURDAY 9 A.M . - 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY * ,r I »__ \ 415 C e le ry A v e . ★ a DO ^ Sanford Middle SSchool c CO ro 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 • State-licensed and registered pharm acists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID • Computerized prescription records • We carry a full line of PDA-approved quality generic drugs Sell your unwanted items by calling and placing an ad with our Classified Dept, today! • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refutable prescription and we'U contact your physician and take care o f aU the detaUs. 322-2611 '' 1 �IN B R IE F AROUND T H l STATE I Bucs to open with Chiefs TAMPA — The Tam pa Bay B uccaneers will open the 1993 season against the Kansas City Chiefs in what could be Joe M ontana's debut for Ills new team . The San Francisco 49ers. M ontana's old team , also arc part of the most attractive home schedule in Bucs history. The season begins Sept. 5 against the Chiefs. Home gam es follow against IX-troll (Oct. 3). G reen Bay (Oct. 24). San Francisco (Nov. 14). M innesota (Nov. 21). W ashington (Dee. 5). Chicago (Dec. 12) and San Diego (Jan. 2). The road schedule Includes NFC Central Division rivals Chicago (Sept. 26). Minnesota (Oct. 10). Detroit (Nov. 7) and G reen Bay (Nov. 28). The Bucs also visit the New York G iants (Sept. 12). Atlanta (Oet. 31). Los Angeles Raiders (Dee. 19) and Denver (Dec. 20). Miami face four playoff teams MIAMI — T he D olphins 1993 sc h ed u le features hom e games against four of last year's playoff contenders and a historic date w ith the New York Giants. The Dolphins host AFC Cham pion Buffalo (Dec. 19). AFC C entral Division Cham pion Pittsburgh (Dee. 13) and Wild Card team s W ashington (Oct. 4) and K ansasCIty (Oct. 31). Also highlighting the schedule Is a Dec. 5 m eeting with the New York G iants — the first tim e the two team s have played In Miami. Miami faces three other playoff team s on the road, including dclcndlng division cham pions Dallas (Nov. 25). San Diego (Dec. 27) and wild card playoff team Philadelphia (Nov. 14). The Dolphins open their season Sept. 5 at Indianapolis. Other hom e gam es Include the New York J e ts (Sept. 12). Indianapolis (Oct. 24) and New England (Nov. 2 1). The road schedule Includes Buffalo (Sept. 26). Cleveland (Oct. 10). the New York J e ts (Nov. 7) and New England (Jan. 2). Suns shutout Memphis JACKSONVILLE - Greg Blcknell threw a five-hit sh u to u t to lead Jacksonville over M emphis 2 0 In a Southern League game W ednesday. Blcknell (1-2) struck out five and walked one In a com plete gam e victory. It was his first positive outing this season after com ing Into the gam e with 8.04 ERA. Division crow n in sight Knights of Columbus Cardinals can clinch National title Saturday Prom S ta ff Reports SANFORD — Rallying from a 2 0 first-inning deficit to beat the Elks Lodge No. 1241 Cubs 10-2 W ednesday night, the Knights of Colum bus Cardinals moved a step eloser to claim ing the National Division title of the Sanford Recreation Babe Ruth Baseball League. While the Cardinals were overtaking the Cubs at Zlnn Beck Field, the Korg USA Expos were beating the Moose Lodge Pirates 7-5 at Sanford Memorial Stadium . With each team having four gam es rem aining on their schedule, the undefeated Cardinals (0-0) have a 3'/i-gam e lead over the Expos (5-3 with a game to be completed). The Pirates arc now 4-4 (with a game to be completed) while the Cubs fall to 5-4. The Cardinals could wrap up the divisional title when they play the Expos In the 9 a.m . game Saturday m orning at Zlnn Beck Field. The Pirates will battle the Cubs at 11 a.m . Saturday at Zlnn Beck. In the American Division, the Kiwanls Club Orioles (6-3) arc followed by the Rotary Club Royals (4-5) and the R.E. Tem pleton Co. Inc. BlueJ a y s and Woodmen of the World A's (both 1-8). At S a n fo rd M em orial S ta d iu m S a tu rd a y m orning, the Orioles tangle with the Royals at 9 a.m . while the Blue J a y s take on the A's in the 11 a.m . contest. Robert Randall tripled and scored n run to lead th e C a rd in a ls W ednesday n ig h t. T erre n c e K n lg h tt o l C olum but C a rd in a l! E lks Lo dgt No. 1141 C ub! O il 111 0 - 1 0 200 000 0 1 4 i 101 — s 4 3 100 300 M o o t* Lodge P ire le i K org USA E apoi 4 0 - 7 Perkins singled and scored two runs. Ivory Peterson had two singles. W inning pitcher Terrell Jackson and Richard Badger each scored two runs. W alter Gaines. Nick Barnes, and Cornell Daniels each scored a run. For the Cubs. W alter Bryant doubled and scored a run. B.J. Clupper hit a triple. Steve Bussard had a single, and Robert Ham pton scored a run. Despite being out-hit 6-3 by the Pirates, the Expos took advantage of 14 walks Issued by Pirate pitchers to strike for three runs In the bottom of the Tlrst Inning and four more runs in the home half of the fourth. Bret C ounts hit two singles and scored two ru n s for the Expos. His brother Bart also scored two runs. Adam Stevens contributed a single. Clint Ford, w inning pitcher Chaz Lytle, and Gerald Bishop each scored a run. Alex Acosta doubled, singled, and scored two ru n s to lead the Pirates. Ryan Colgate doubled and scored a run while Ja m e s Fields singled and scored a run. Mike Magncr and Sieve Harriett each added a single. Marcus Beasley scored a run. File Photo Bart Counts drew a pair of walks and scored a pair of runs Wednesday night to help the Korg USA Expos beat the Moose Lodge Pirates. DISTRICT SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTS Top seeds in 4A-5 advance to semifinals T rib e m eets ugly end From S taff Reports__________ From S taff R eport*______________ Marlins knock off Braves ATLANTA — Benito Santiago's infield single in the ninth inning drove In the go-ahead run W ednesday night, and the Florida Marlins went on to defeat the A tlanta Braves 3-1. The Victory was the Marlins' fourth In five gam es. The Braves, m eanwhile, have lost a season-high four In a row and fell under .500 (1 1-12) for the first tim e since last Ju n e . Cancer claims Valvano RALEIGH. N.C. — Jim Valvano Is dead, a year long battle with bone cancer finally stilling the flash and sass of a gifted college coach who led Ills team to a m iracle cham pionship and left it after a m essy scandal. With Ids family by Ills side, the 47-year-old form er North Carolina Stale coach died at Duke University Medical C enter In Durham. Valvano pulled off one of the great upsets in college history in 15)83 when the Wolfpack beat Houston in the NCAA tournam ent final on Lorcn/o C harles' buzzer-beating dunk. Seven years laler. Valvano w as forced out after an NCAA Investigation determ ined his players violated rules by selling sneakers and com pli­ m entary tickets. WHAT'S HAPPKNINO Surprisingly, there were no real surprises W ednesday as the 4AD l s tr l c t 5 s lo w p lt c h s o f tb a ll tournam ent worked Its way through the quurtcrflnals. In Volusia C ounty, top-seeded Spruce Creek played like the No. 1 seed, blitzing Mainland 19-0. In Sem inole C ounty, second-seeded Lake Mary elim inated No. 7 Oviedo 9-3. third-seeded Lym an knocked off No. 6 Deltona 7-1. and fifthseeded Lake Brantley defeated No. 4 Lake Howell 5-1. T his evening, the tournam ent m o v es to L ake B ra n tle y High School, where Lake Brantley will challenge Spruce Creek at 6 p.m. and Lym an will take on Lake Mary at 8 p.m. The cham pionship game will be played at 7 p.m. Friday at Lake Brantley. LAKE MARY 9, OVIEDO 3 LAKE MARY - Angela Snow went 3-for-4 with two runs and two RBI as the Lake Mary Rains (23-6) rolled past the Oviedo Lions (10-12) at the Lake Mary Sjiorts Complex. The Longstaff sisters. Jen n l and Llndy. both went 2-for-3 with an RBI. Michelle Allen added a double, two runs, and one RBI. W inning pitcher Tiffany Deeb singled and F it* Photo Carolyn Crager (No. 10. right) and the Lyman Greyhounds will take on Diane Duber (left) and the Lake Mary Rams in the 8 p.m. semifinal gamo of the 4A-Dlstrict 5 tournament tonight at the Lake Brantley High School field. scored two ru n s. Kelli Woodall singled and drove in two runs. J.R . S p ie rs a n d Corl H llln sk l both singled and scored a run. Robyn Dazcy also hit a single. For Oviedo. Shydonno Tossie col­ lected three singles. Beth Pratt had tw o sin g le s a n d an RBI. C arl McAuliffe singled and scored two runs. Andrea Sparrow singled and scored a run. Tonla Bellamy and Baseball April Zorn each hit a single. LYMAN 7. DELTONA 1 LONGWOOD — Michelle Bishop hit three singles, scored two runs, and had an RBI to lead the Lyman G reyhounds (15-5) past the visiting Deltona Wolves. Jam ie Belaud chipped In with a double, single, and three RBI while her sister Jodie singled and scored a PALATKA - Ugly doesn't even begin to describe what th e S em inole High School so fth u ll te a m e x p e rie n c e d W ednesday afternoon. Playing In the opening gam e of the 3A-Dlslrlcl 4 to u rn a ­ m ent. the Scm lnoles built a 12-5 lead after three innings, only to see Oeala-Forest rally fo ra 17-12 victory. Trailing 12-7 through six innings. Ocala-Foresl used six hits, a walk, and four Seminole errors to score 10 ru n s In Ilu­ mp of the seventh Inning to pull out the win. It w as a diam ond version of “ tu rn about is fair p lay ." S e m in o le h a v in g u se d 13 walks in the first three Innings to score Its 12 runs. Sem inole, which was seeded No. 8 In the nine-team field, e n d s Its s e a s o n a t 3 -1 8 . O cala-Foresl. seeded n in th . I Bee Sem inole, Page 3B O C ALA FOREST I I . S E M IN O LE 11 Ocele For»«* 410 100 (101 — I I I I 1 Seminole 111 000 0 — I I 4 11 B u rk e . C o v a g n a v o - (1 ) a n d Chow J a te w ic end Oreen WP — C a *agn a*o LP Javewlc (1 U ) IB - None IB Ocala F o re il. Chow MR — None Records — O cala F o r r it 1 14. Seminole 3 I t □ Bee S e m ifin a ls . Page 3B Lake Brantley Diamond Classic: Seminole vs. Colonial. 5:30 p.m. Bishop Moore at Lake Mary. 7 p m. Lyman at Spruce Creek, 7 p.m. Offenses cool off in Wednesday men’s play Softball From Btaff Reports_______________ 4A-District 5 tournament at Lake Brantley: Lake Brantley vs. Spruce Creek, 6 p.m.; Lake Mary vs. Lyman. 8 p.m. Tennis Class 4A stale meet at Hillsborough Commu­ nity Collego. Tampa Track 3A-Dlstrict 5 meet at Seminole Field events begin at 2 p.m.. running preliminaries at 5 p m , running finals at 7 p.m. Seminoles to host 3A-5 meet tonight BASEBALL 7:30 p.m . — SUN. WTBS. Florida Marlins ai Atlanta Braves, (I.) C o m p le te lis tin g s on P e g e 2 B Katina Perry and her Seminole High School teammates are favored to win the girls' and boys’ team titles in the 3A District 5 back meet this evening at Seminole's Thomas E. Whigham Stadium. Competition in the field events is to start at 2 p.m. with the running preliminaries scheduled to begin at 5 p m , and the running finals at 7 p m. SANFORD — Is tills the same league? One week after com bining for 88 ru n s on 1 19 lilts. Hie Sanford R e c r e a tio n W e d n e s d a y M e n 's Slowpltch Solthall League played at a m uch m ore pedestrian pace Iasi night, totalling Just 43 runs on 78 lilts. Illusions started the evening by holding off Sportsm art 9-6. Score At Touchdown liu-n rolled over Beer: 30 12-1 before P laytim e D arts opened Its season with an 11-4 decision over Helltg Meyers. Through two weeks of play. Score At Touchdown leads the seven-team held with a 2-0 m ark. Falling In behind the leaders are Playtime Darts (1-0); Beer: 30. Hclllg Meyers, and Illusions (all I I). Crazy Wings (0-11: and Sport sm art (O 2|. Illusions Jumped out to a sevenrun lead In the top of the first inning, then scored single runs in the third and sixth inning lo hang on to win. 001 00) 0 — 0 - » 4 1) 11 lllu tio n t S p o rtim a rt 101 on Score AI Touchdown Sew : N oos 410 1 — 11 22 1 4 000 001 0 - P laytim e D a rt! H e llig M e y e ri 110 oos 110 000 0 — 11 11 0 — 4 • S p o rts m a n sc ra tch e d Us wayback Into the gam e, eventually scoring three ru n s wttli two out In the sixth tuning lo cut the gap to 9-6. Two batters read ied base lor S portsm an In the bottom of the seventh, bringing Hie tying run to the plate, but they would get no closer. Ricky Wells and Jo h n Stewart each had two singles, one run scored, and an RBI lo pace the 13-hlt effort of Illusions. Bobby Wells hit two singles and scored a run. Bobby G arner also hit two singles. Ja m e s G arner added a single, one run. and two RBI while Frank Stagg had a single, two runs, and one RBI □ B ee S o ftb a ll, Page SB �• ie iN ie HanM , tantoxrf, Florid* - Thuraday. April f9, 1M3 STATS & STA N D IN G S (Meheme* n > x Baltimore (MineN H U i M p m OefreH lONwrty H I X T i u i (Latbrandt S4),S:Mp.m. MbwmXa X OefreH, 7.-R p.m. OeklendXCMveMtM, l:R p.m , BeemeXN*wYert.7:Mpm. KanaaaCWy X taMmara, 7:Mp.m. CeUMmieXBaeMn.7:Mp.m. TaraXa X Chteaga, l:M p.m. Mttweubaax Texet, 1:31p.m. •tM) KWT WMI Peerage** ■ J J HJ U* NATIONAL L IA M I ■triO M rim w L Pel. PMMjMNhle ts S .710 tl * .171 M.LaaN * .171 II 11 19 .114 19 to .100 • 11 •4X NewVark • II .41) WastOSvMott W L Pet, tl a 40* 11 t .XI It ti .47* « n ,4M • ti .Ml • ti .3*1 _ t ti .ISO Fryman Dal It t l II f l Ml Rims Scared Fryman, Datroll. If; Gonialai, Taxes, II; Balia, Clavaland. II; Snow, California, 17; AAlomar, Toronto. 17; Cartar. Toronto, 17; Whitaker, Datroll, 17. Ram Ballad In Cartar, Toronto, 14; Fryman, Datroll, M; Rodrigvai, T n at, It; Balia, Clavaland. If; CrllfayJr, Saattla, II; Crtanwall, Benton. II, Tatllaton, Datroll, II. HHt Phillips, Datroll, II; Olarud, Toronto. 30; Fryman, Datroll, 71; Coepar, Benton, 17; MVaughn. Benton, H; Baarga, Clavaland, II; Mol Itor, Toronto. M. MVaughn, Benton. I; Amaral, Saatlla, 7; Andarion, Baltlmora, 7; Joyner, Kansas Clly, 7; Craanwall, Botton, 7; fara Had with!. Trlplai Pagllarvlo. Mlnnaiota, 4; Lotion, Clave land. J; Greenwell, Bolton, 3; Snow. Calltornla. 1; McRae, Kantat City, 1; Burki, Chicago, 1; Polonla, Calltornla, 1; Cora, Chicago. 1; Fletcher. Bolton, 1; CRIpken, Baltlmora. 1. Mama Runt Palmar. Texas. 7; Balia, Cleveland, 7; CrlttayJr, Saattla, 7; Snow, Calltornla. 4; Gonialai, Taxai, 4; Dear, Datroll, 4; Cartar, Toronto, 4. Stolen to ta l Curllt, California, II; Lofton. Cleveland. II; RHenderton, Oakland, f; LJohnion, Chicago, 4; Faldar, Seattle, 4; 4 era Had with 5. PITCHINO StN burgh?* JDedtlent St LoXa (Tewksbury »}> X Colorado (AXGy»l),l;*lp.m. PRRdR*M* Uact i on Id) X Ian Diago (lemMara M 1,4:01 am . Naw York (IX irk ig ir M l X Ion FrandOM I Burba H ), cw p.m . P ltMBatpb (Walk t il at Cincinnati (■rmmMgf-n.TiMpjn. PNrMa lA pN a H I X AHooM (F.tmtt* t-l), itX p jn . C klcaaa (H lkkard M » at Houiton (H orX adtl«),i:W pm Montroat (HIM M l at Lai Angaloi (■■Martens H ), N:Mp.m. • tM ) R J I P (AM Ml 4* T tt-M I • D N M H M IM IT tlM M IM i IMA(MM S IR M i GXXOdOX PW r5.7iM pjb. C tleagaX Cincinnati, l i l t p.m. M.LovNX Atlanta, l:X p.m . PlttXurXi X HeuaNn. t;Mp.m. Now YantXtanDloaa, M:Mp.m. Fti'ladilXila X Laa Anisias, M:JSp.m, Mantraa) X tan Francisco, It: U p.m. w OraawvtIN (Braves) CaroNM(PtrXaa) L Pet. a m it M GB _ IN N IN J*e52evSe?Mxt*n)' 1 IS 4N KhoevHN (BNt Jays) * is ,M» 4N B N N sI NaabvttN (TwNt) tl s .7M — HyfISvMIS <AMi Hc8) tl • 490 3 w 7 JN oSnSSJrnfmm) M • .154 4 ChaHaaaaga(Rads) * 11 .114 IN .47* .47* .Ml it it Hanson, Saallla, JO. 1.000. I.S3; McDowell. Chicago, SO, 1.000, 4.33; Weill, Detroit, JO, 1.000, l.fO; Kay, New York. JO. t.000, ,fj; Langiton, California, 3 0, 1.000. 1.50; Sand araon, California, JO. 1.000, 3 00; Lelbrandl, Taxai, 3 0. I.000.1.X. urikMuit R Jo h m o n , S aattla , 44; L an g ilo n , California. 34; Finlay, California, If; Boilo. Saattla, If; Clamani. Botton, if; Hanion, Saattla, M; Eldred, Milwaukee, 14; Cone, Kansas City, 14. Savat DWard, Toronto. •; Montgomery, Kantat City, 4; Aguilera, Mlnnaiota, S; Henry, Milwaukee. 4; Olton, Baltimore, 4; Hen neman. Detroit, 4; Farr. New York, 4; Ruttell, Botton. 4; Henke. Taxat. 4. NATIONALLEAGUE ' O AB R H Pet. Bondi SF It X II 14 .400 Galarraga Col 10 H II n eoo Slough! Pit 14 M 4 II .375 Merced Pit 10 43 it n ,34f KrukPhl II 44 17 13 .341 VMcalnoChl If 47 4 1J .343 JaBall Pit w x is n .341 GllkeyStL II S4 I If .33f Laming Mon 17 74 14 15 .331 Gonialai Hou II M 13 21 .333 BtauoarAII 13 17 io if .333 Runt Scared Bondt. San Franc Ite a II; MaWllllamt. San Francltco, 11; E Young, Colorado. 17; Kruk, Philadelphia. 17; Dykttra. Philadelphia, 17; ACXe. Colorado. IS; King, Pittsburgh, IS; JaBall, Pittsburgh. IS. Rum Batted In Oalarraga, Colorado, It; Bondt, San F ran clico , 10; H ayei, Colorado. 17; V anllyko, P ittsb u rg h , 17; O H olllm , Philadelphia, 11; Ortuom, Montreal, IS; Bonilla, Now York, IS. Mh Galarraga, Coloreda 31; Blamer, Atlanta. If; JaBall. Plttoburgh, M; MaWllllamt. San Francltco. M; Bondt. San Francltco. Hi Laming, Montreal, it; Bagwell, Hornton, 14; Grace, Chicago. 14; Butter, Loo Angelas. 14. G IH ltR P tW R R T O + S I lfB J I NBA PLAYOFFS All Timas EOT First Raund (Kest-ef-S) EASTERNCONFERENCE New Yark vs. Indiana Friday, Aprils* Indiana al New York. I p.m. Chicagot 1vs. AHanta Friday, April 3* Atlanta al Chicago. I p.m. Clavaland vs. Now Jarsay Thursday, April If New Jersey*) Clavaland, 7:30p,m. Boston vs. Charlotte Thursday, April If Charlolta at Boston, I p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix vs. LA Laktn Friday, April M LA Lakars at Phoenix, 10:30p.m. Houston vs. LA Clippers Thursday, April X LA Clippers at Houston, 1:30p.m.* Seatttavs.Utah Friday, April 3* Utah at Saattla, 10p.m. Portland vs. tan Antonia Thursday, April** San Antonio at Portland. 10:30 p.m. NHL FLAYOFFS X 1' All Timas EOT DIVISION SEMIFINALS (Bast-Of7) Wake Conference Patrick Dtvtslea Pittsburgh vs. New Jarsay Pittsburgh wins series 4-1. Washington vs. NY Islanders Wednesday, Axil It NY Islanders S. Washington 3 NY Islendarswln series* 1 Adams Division Buffek vs. Boston Buffalo win* series 4 0 m4FRTuWGVfrw m m T G Quebec vs. Mantra*! Wednesday, April M Montreal 4, Quebec 3 Montreal wins series 41 L Pel. GB * 447 •• 1 411 N B 4*4 IN M 414 S IS 4M • s IS .ST* N IS .147 IN W II II M • • ll 1 D IR u R fO M I i-l/N .T tM 4 * 11 II II II M • 1 1 • • • • 4U 411 — 47* N 47* N 4« 1 4X IN ■Yeung, Colorado. 10; DLowIt, San Fran d tea, f; ACole. Colorado, f; Nixon, Atlanta. *1 Dykttra. Philadelphia, I; Owym, San OH|a . I; Carr, Florida, 7; EDavit, Lot 1. PITCHING IPocliliao Aracha. St. Lewis. >0. 1.000. MS; Minor, PltNkurgh, 3-0. 1.000. 1.14; Marker. Chicago, H i m 1.77; Hill, MantraX, JO, 1000. M l; Otevlm, Atlanta. JO. 1AM, 141; BurkXI. San Francitca 5 i 1.000. M l; JJones, Montreal, 44. MSB, 347. Smoitt. Atlanta, Hi Drabak. Houston. 11; Anaatroag, PNrtda, N; Ri|o. Cincinnati. jo. Schilling. Philadelphia, 14; TOraana, Philadelphia. 14, Banat. San DWgo. 14. La Smith, St. Loult, f; Stanton, AHanta. I; MtWIIIIemt, Philadelphia. •; Back. San Francitca, 7; Harvey, Florida, 7; Myert, Chicago. S; Ro|at. Montreal, J; Belinda, PltNburgh. S. M m West Georgia 4, Columbus 1 MIDWEST Anderson 11-4, EarlhemJ I Clark* 104, Dubuque 0 1 Denison I, Ohio Dominican 0 Evansville S. S. Illinois 4, II Innings Fort Hays St. 7-11. Denver I t Grand Valley SI. S I. Northwd. Mich. 3 0 Indiana SI. 1, Noire Dam* 0 Iowa 13, N. low* 4 Ohio St. 10 13, Canlilusl 1 Ohio U.S 4. Ashland 4 J Oklahoma I 4, Iowa St. 3 7 Purdues. E, Illinois3 Mount Mercy I1 10, WartburgS S • Nebraska 10 7, Missouri a t Northwastarn 3, Chicago SI. 0 SI. Francis 10 13, Me Ktndraa 1-3 SWMissouri St. II, Arkansas 10 Toledo 14. Madonna 13 Valparaiso 7-1, WIs. Milwaukee 3-1 Youngstown St. 7, Akron 0 SOUTHWEST Taxas-Arlinglon 4, Tarkton SI. 1 Wichita $1. at Oklahoma St., ppd.. rain FAR WEST Air Force II. Colorado Mims 1 Aiusa Pacific IS.Cal St.-LAI Sonoma State 14. Manlo 7 Washington SI. II.Gontaga I t« AM B M B I B BAST Bentley f. Assumption 4 Clavaland St. 1 f, St. Benavantura 0 3 Hartford 4. Cant. Conmcllcut St. 1 Hertwlck 7-10, Utica 3-1 Iona I.C.W.PMI0 Ithaca t-13. SI. Lawranca I -4 Jartay City St. 13. Stavant Tech. 1 Kings Paint 7, Rutgeri Newark 4 Mansfield M 34. MIINrtvIlN 3 10 Maryland I S, Watt Virginias f Manmoulh.NJ. II. Manhattan J Now Hampshire 4, Dartmouth 1 Providence 1. Maine 1 ■PI 4. Hamilton 0 Rutgart 3. Princeton 3 Sacred Head 14, Fairfield to Satan Halit. Rider j SprIngtleld4, American Inti. 1 Staten Island 1. William Paterson 1 Stony Brook*. St. Jotaph'i. NY. 1 Trenton SI. II. Rutger« Camden 1 SOUTH Alabama 4, Samlord 1 Auburn 5. Alabama Birmingham 1 Augusta S. Georgia Coll. 1.10 Innings Coastal Carolina 4. N.C.-Wilmington 3 Gardner Webb 4. Wofford 3.10 innings Oaorgla f. Georg le St. 1 Louisiana Tech 7. NE Louisiana 1 McNooteSt.l.SE Louisiana? New Or leant 5. Tulene 4. IJ Innings NkhXN St, 1, S Alabama 0 North CarXInaLEatt Carolina 3 North Carolina 5, N.C. Greensboro 4 SW Louisiana 10. LSUt Southern Miss S. Mississippi St. 4 Spring Hill 7 10. Mobile I S aBssiwr* • I t i l l i i i a i • • 14 M I I I iiam av l. — ------- , Tala. Ptnl. Grace; ____ LOevi*; Third. Katioge T —I:*l. A —4I.M*. QMradTar S JS fcf“ PMBN* OX laewCei HamMaaMu Caapar B*n O m aN iTa* CaMarfbwiCN G M N H M ■ M X 1* M AG tl «S M R M R n n to a IS n IS N 17 f 1 IS » N PX. R 417 M a R* SI 47* a 4*4 341 ts Ml V 14 441 S4 343 I Campbell Conference Norris Dlvlstoa St. Loult vs.Chlcage St. Louis wins series 4 0 Delrail vs. TaraXa Toronto leads series 3-1 Thursday. Axil X Detroit al Toronto, 7:J0p.m. Salvrday.May 1 Toronto at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.. It necessary Smyttw Division WGl^^WfTwi EFG-sIW t Vancouver leads series 3-1 Thursday, April X Vancouver at Winnipeg. *:30 p.m. Saturday, May I Winnipeg at Vancouver, • p.m.. It neces­ sary Calgary vs. Las Angelas Los Angeles leads series 31 Thursday, Axil X Calgary a I Los Angelas. 10:30p.m. Saturday, May I Los Angeles at Calgary. I p.m., If nacas sary DIVISION FINALS lBostX-71 Wales Conference Patrick Division Sunday, May 1 NY Islanders at Pittsburgh, I p.m. Tuesday, May 4 NY lslandarsatPIHsburph,7:30p.m. Pittsburgh oHNVMUorxJars^JOp.m. Saturday, May* Pittsburgh*INY Islanders, 7:30p.m. Monday, May I* NY Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m., it necessary Wednesday, May II Pittsburgh X NY Island**.' 7: JO p m . It necessary Friday, May 14 NY Islanders al Pittsburgh, 7:10 p m . It necessary .May I Buffalo at Montreal, 7: M p.m Tuesday, Mayi Buffalo al MantraX. 7:Mp m. Thursday, May* Montreal at Buffalo. 7:Mpm. Saturday. May a MonlraX X BuftXa 7:10 p m. Maaday. May i» Buffalo at MonlraX. 7:S p.m.. II necessary MNdaaadoy, May ll Montreal at ButtXa 7: » p m . If necessary FfMiy ti Buttaloat MantraX. 7:Mp m.. It necessary I W A PWAFT lff/NBA'Oratt Order NEW YORK - The Iffl NBA Xaft choice order. The order ol the first 11 picks will be determined by the NBA Draft Lottary on May 11 (the loam with the worst record will have II chances, the team with the second worst record will record 10chances, etc.). Lottery teams are listed according lo Ihalr overall record (team with Iht worst record lint; Pint Raund Dallas (11-71), 11 chances Minnesota (1*41). 10chances Washington (21401, f chances Sacramento (1S-S7), I chances Phlladalphla (M-54), 7chances Milwaukee (M-54),4chances ' GXden State (34 4*1,5 chances Denver (34 44), 4 chances a-Miami (5444), 1 chances Detroit (4043), 1 chances Ortanda (4141), 1 chance 11. Los Angelas Laktn 13. Les Angeles Cllppan 14. Indiana 15. Atlanta 14. New Jersey 17. Charlolta I*. Uleh If. Boston 30. Charlolta (from San Antonio) 11. Portland 21. Clavaland 13. Saaltk 14. Houston 15. Chicago 1*. Orlando (from New York] 17. Phoanlx CINCINNATI BBNOALS - Signed M u McGowan and Sheldon Forehand, wide re calvars; Scott Brumtlald and Oonngll Johnson, tackles; Derrick Gray, offensive lineman; Chermyst Amla, sataty; and Ry|n Beniamin, running back. • LOS ANOELES RAMS - Signed Bln Hawkins, dafanslv* and; Phillip Bobo, wife receiver; Nick SiAH. ottenslv* lineman, J r rone Davison, running back; and Brifn Townsend, linebacker. NEW YORK JETS —Agreed to farms wQh John Bruhln, guard. « PHOENIX CARDINALS - Signed Oarr|n Stohlmann, tight and. • HOCKEY : Nattanal Mackey League » TAMPA BAY LIOHTNINO - Named Ja(l Morander director af ticket eperatlens *M Paul D*Alula dI reefer X sales. SOCCER ;. American Pro leu Ion*I lacctr League *; LOS ANOELES SALSA - Signed Wal<fk Guerra. Gala Ervin*, ArturoValatco and Salvador Coreas. JCOLLEOE •: DARTMOUTH — Named Julie Dayton Held hockey coach. OEOROETOWN - Named Robert F Benson loolball coach. GRAND CANYON - Named Julia Hanks women's basketball coach. KEENE STATE - Announced II will drop all athletic programs Irom Division II to Division III by th* 1*11X1X7. PLYMOUTH STATE - Named Don Brown loolball coach. ROCKY MOUNTAIN - Named Doug Barnall football coach. SIENA — Announced Jarmlng While, basketball guard, wl Ihdrew Irom school. TVnUD IO X. Dallas X. Minnesota X. Washington 11. Sacramento 31. Phlladalphla 33. Dallas (from Milwaukee) 34. Golden Slat* X. b-Miami ar Detroit tram Miami or Washington from Denver 34. b-Miami ar Datrelt from Miami or Washington from Denver 37. Lot Angelas Lakan J*. Washington (Irom Detroit) X. Indiana X. Atlanta llrom Los Angelas Clippers) 41. Chicago llrom Orlando) 41, Saattla (from New Jersey through Orlando) X. Denver llrom Atlanta) X. Sacramento (from Charlotte I 45. Utah 44. Houston (Irom Boston through New Jarsay and Cleveland) 47. San Antonio 4*. Portland (from Portland via Denver) X. Phoenix llrom Cleveland I X. Houston 51. c Seattle 51. tf Seattle (from Chicago) 53. Lot Angelas Clippers (trom New York) BASEBALL 7:X p.m. - TBS. SUN. Florida Marlins at Atlanta Braves. (L) • p.m. — WGN, Chicago Cubs at Houston Astros. IL) BASKETBALL ( p.m. — TNT. NBA playoffs, Charlotte al Boston, (L> 10:30 p.m. — TNT, NBA playolfs, San Anlonloat Porlland. (LI HOCKEY 7:Mp.m. —ESPN, Division semifinal. (L) SOCCER • p.m. — SC, Italian Laague, also at ll:X p.m. Radio BASEBALL 4:55 p.m. - WTLN AM (1530). Southern League. Knoxville al Orlando 7:05 p.m. - WGTO AM (540). Florida Marlins at Atlanta Braves MISCELLANEOUS 5 p.m. - WGTO AM (540), Sport* Huddle 4 p.m. - WWNZ AM/FM (740/104.1), The Sports With Pet* Rose 4:Xp.m. —WPRD Am (1440), Sport*Beal a-Thlt choice will be conveyed lo Detroit unless It Is No. 1 through No. 5, In which cate Miami has the option to kaap.thls pick, excerliebte up to June 33.1X3, and convey to Datroll It* first round choice In 1X4 and Its second round choice in 1X3. b-The order X this pick will be determined alter the Lottery on May 13,1X3. c-Saattk mutt convoy to Indiana Its iffi or 1X4 second round choice axardsable by Saattkprlor to Juno 1, tf*3. d-ll Seattle reaches the Western Confer ervc* Finals, II will convey this pick acquired trom Chicago to Sacramento. May Exciting High Paying Twin IHfccta "HBUmdtUrn-- "I MgGyk»p.m. MaUraw 140 p.m. Mon., Wad. 8al CtotodSunday BASEBALL CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Extended tha contract ol Buck Rodgart, manager, through 1X5. CHICAOO WHITE SOX - Activated Dave Stkb, pitcher, trom th* 15 day disabled list.. Optioned Rod Bolton, pitcher, to Nathvlli* ot the Amor Icon Association. MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Signed Pat Llstach, shortstop, to a thro* year contract extension SEATTLE MARINERS - Placed Chris Boslo, pitcher, on tha ts-day disabled list. Purchased th* contract of OennIs Powell, pitcher, tram Calgary ol tha Pacific Coast League Transferred Brian Holman, pitcher, from th* IS to th* 49-day disabled list. BASKETBALL UctMsB H iH t Lbbbb# CONNECTICUT SKYMAWKS - Traded Lament Middleton, forward, to th* Long Island Surf lor tutur* considerations Traded Mark Brisker, guard, lo tha Daytona Beach Hooters tor future considerations. DAYTONA BEACH HOOTERS - Signed Radnay Chapman and Mark Brisker, guards. FOOTBALL Nattanal Football League BUFFALO BILLS —Extended th* contract ol Marv Levy, coach, through Iff*. Thun. Lad**1Night -FneAdmMon BfwUQraup TUES.SAT. 1:00 PM MONe-Stf. 7:30 PM SANFORD ORLANDO K E N N t l CLUB Sorry You M ust Bo I f North of Ortando,|u*l off Hwy. 17-B2 301 Dog Track Rd, Longwood 831-1600 B uy A 1993 Polaris Personal W atercraft A nd W ell T hrow In A L ife V est FR EE! If vou expect to make a big splash this summer, you’ll need a 1993 Polaris personal watercraft. The SL6S0 and the new SL750'* dependable rccd-induccd, 3 cylinder engines give you the power (o set the pace. And (he specially formulated scmi-V hull often stability wherever you go for pure HjO excitement And right now your Polaris dealer has a bonus for you, A FREE Polaris personal flotation device when you take delivery' of a ness 199) SLbSO o rS L 7 5 0 b y May 3 1 .1 9 9 ) Take a look at the 199) Polaris models today. Offer good March l*May 31, 199). Central Florida Cycle & Ski S 6 2 S . H w y '4 2 7 L o n g w o o d , F L 3 2 7 5 0 (4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 -1 4 1 1 (4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 -1 3 3 3 I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 29, 1993 - SB SemifinalsC ontinued from IB run. Freshman LAKE MARY t.OVIEDOl im m e - i t 7 third baseman Carolyn Crager Ovittfc Mary » l HI i - t II 1 hit two singles and drove In a Lake Dugan and Jokubcln. Daab and J. run. Stacey Ritter also hit two Longtlalt. WP — Doeb (M-0). LP — Dugan. IB — Laka Mary, Allan. SB — Nona. HR — singles. Nona. Record* — Oviedo IS-II. Laka Mary Kaccy Sneed doubled and IS 4. scored a run. Jill Mendelsohn LYMAN I, DELTONA 1 singled and scored a run. Win­ 010 000 0 — I t t ning pitcher Jennifer Forston Deltona Lyman U0 Ml ■ — 7 11 1 and Maggie Majewskt each con­ Foraton and Acay. WP — Foraton (IS S>. IB tributed a single. Wcndl Accy — Lyman. Ja. BeIand. Crager and Snead. SB —Nona. HR —Nona. Racordt —Lyman IS-J. scored a run and had an RBI LAKE BRANTLEYS LAKE HOW ELL 1 Shydonna Tossle collected thraa singles for the Oviedo Lions In ■their 0-3 loss to Lake Mary Wednesday In the quarterfinals of the AA-District S softball tournament at the Lake Mary 8oorts Complex. WINTER PARK - In her first varsity at bat. freshman Jen Lyons tripled In Kelly Treat to give Lake Brantley a 1-0 lead, then scored on a single by Anne Freeburg. Lyons also co n trib u ted a single and another run scored to help Lake Brantley (14-11) get past Lake Howell (11-9). Rachel Poppe chipped In with LAKE BRANTLEYS, LAKE HOWELL I Lake Brantley MI Ml 1 - I IS t Laka Hawaii M0 Ml I - I « I Brown and Acavado. Shahlnlon and Mandat. WP - Brown (14-10). LP Shahlnlon. IB — Laka Brantley, R. Poppa and Brown; Laka Hawaii, Scott. SB — Laka Brantley, Lyoni. HR — Nona. Record* — Laka Brantley 14-11, Lake Howell 11*. a double, single, and two RBI. Winning pitcher Tracey Brown aided her own cause with a double, single, and one run Harold Photo by Mnio laouiungi After playing their (fret game on the road, Nicole Rathbun (right) and the Lake Brantley Patriots will have the home field advantage the rest of the way as they host the 4A-Dlstrict S semifinals and finals, scored. Freeburg finished with Nicole Rathbun added a single two singles and an RBI. Julie and an RBI. Treat singled and Helmcrs hit two singles and scored a run.'Anita Atdvedo also scored a run. hit a single?1" Seminoli C ontinued from IB won for the first tfmc this season and was 1-16 -going Into Its game with topseeded Leesburg Wednesday night. Val Wilks led the Tribe Offense Wednesday with two singles, two runs scored, and two RBI. Samantha Lively singled and scored a run for the Semlnoles. Nlccl Clictt also singled. E n g i n c x i t v d (o r s f t n t l l o t c< irs Pui D o rrn o H t Jill Jascwlc scored two runs and had an RBI. Sheila Gillens also scored twrf runs. Christiana Wilbur had an RBI. Shay Brown, Tina Rathbun. Kelly Richards. •MaryAnn Green, and Melanie Maniatls each scored a run. Oil Filters RoquIbt Up To 3.091 ^*91.00 Off \ AHOttm OjjFmjm Softball- Air Filters ‘ C ontlauad from IB .Kl.imst vi st i i m IV •"u thi-r rn.il t)i r . t k d n w n £ a single, one run. and an RBI. \ Dean Dubose singled and scored * a run. Dave Johnson had a »; single and an RBI. Brian Jones $ scored a run and drove in a run. < For Sportsman, Jim Hollis ^collected three singles and two >; RBI. Gary Chambers added a >; double, single, one run. and an >: RBI. Greg Register also doubled. singled, and scored a run. j: Dwayne Towery singled twice f: and scored twice. Chris Colin j: had two singles and two RBI. !■ Jim Troxell hit two singles and ;• scored a run. BUly Wamock also :■ hit two singles. Dan Dougherty !• singled and scored a run. Tim ;{ Wilkes and Dave Keller each hit a single. I In the second game of the :• evening. Score At Touchdown !; broke a scoreless tie with five runs In the top of the third :• Inning, then added four more {;runs In the fourth inning and two in the fifth. Beer; 30‘s only I-run came In the bottom of the sixth. ■: LeadofT hitter Joe Ferpes had a {‘. p e rfe ct night for Score At /Touchdown, going 4-for-4 with a >*valk In five trips to the plate, /scoring two tins and driving In > two more. Jerry DIBartolo con-:tributcd three singles, three /r u n s , and three RBI. Kent •; Brubaker added three singles •; and two runs. / Ron Gardner had three singles and an RBI. Vic DIBartolo and •Keith Mulcanul each hit two singles and scored a run. Joe blUartolo had two singles and an &BI. Doug Marlctte singled and ^iad three RBI. Nick Ferpes chipped In with a single, two runs, and an RBI. Kyle Brubaker jingled and scored a run. ; Ruben Garcia singled and scored the only run for Beer: 30. Todd Pagcl. Chuck Comctto, ;Mlke Miller. Dave Coss. and Ron £tonc each hit a single. ; Heillg Meyers took a 3-1 lead jifler one Inning in the nightcap, hut league newcomer Playtime Darts came back with a five-run Tally In the top of the second. {Leading 6-4 through five In­ nings, Playtime Darts added five {more runs In the top of the sixth {to put the game on Ice. ! Danny Sacco Ird the Playtime {Darts’ 11 hit attack with an {insldc-thc-park home run, a ‘single, two runs, and three RBI. :Bubba Split added two singles, a {run. and an RBI. Dave Oakes Shad a double, run. and RBI. !Craig Split hit two singles. Rich {Moreland contributed a single, {two runs, and an RBI; { John Dunn chipped In with a {single, run, and RBI. Bill Marino Iliad a single and an RBI. Jay {Johnson also hit a single. Stu {Sclock scored two runs while {Shannon Split and Kevin Julian leach scored one run. { R o b ert S te v e n s had two {singles, a run, and an RBI to {highlight Heillg Meyers* offense. {Willie Walton doubled and drove Iln a run. Keith Acrec and Greg •‘Hardy both singled and scored a •run. David Jones added a single ■and an RBI. Jam es Cox and Earl •Williams each had a single. Arthur Barnes scored a run. RogulorUp To 6.99 $1.00 on M.tmrmim p m t r i m m r ' Mike Rotundo chipped In with AHOttm AtrFHtm Champion NGK BUNtQUC MOUCULA* BONDING BUB TO AC, 30 HD, 40 HO, 5 W 30,10 W 30, 10W 40 o r 20 W 50 P trQ t, U m t t ll mi A 111( ) 111(■ > THAN • CONVENTIONAL ONE s ftz o n a JUS*** Shellzono Coolant ■ s tic k 50 ^ m o o l I Turtlf W*x H Q f t r j STP Son Of A i ■Engin* 1 # S P f f l Finish 2001 R * 1a j 5lTr**tmtnt 1 ■ < H Car Polish W * B P Protoctint W 1 O ft BP |2Ton Floor Jack....... IPWy Wssif Jsct^■■■'" 1 .54 L IH S S S .& ) ILM fiiMifln AMiftl |MMi Shooks| By Gabriel] Month Battary 72 Month Bottwy ITruck Battary 7 9 !! One iS L St Ad. OS t Thompton Rd »11«M Qponts MM0S1 Optr 0 9 asAMa CAsmaoutv B#f«l«d( I Avo/Woodland Btvd W JH IO p sH OMflMcmr tntarsrtM A U S 17/92 TTa-naaotmtH 1*01 East StateRoad436 StfU 4M S U-S 17/92 MOOS Hohwy V/92 004-0140 Open i i CUttSVFOMMADSOM SM7 Curry FordRood m anboM M i 18” l 4HS.0IU0.4tM0 [Air Shock* Low Brlem On Otfm Engkm, | umss H T v e ts u u s a e o t H23 SoutnOfUndoDrlvt [Shock* rtrrain Tamtr [Truck A Van [Shock* 1 7 u ! a T0 3 2 m » $ U | Cm kKM $iCyH nd«H "d$AnUsbh ra n ti i. Sum R0 434 IIMtkahwyOMWwt n w io trti QOSES SET 9SSS Or»ng. BtauomTr*l 4M4171 Open 7-9 KJSOJMMCE Mart to Scotty. 100S North limn Shorn m m s t jo p m m i n.CLSMS HohnaylM mmiopeSos A Hoy. 17^2 SjWfiSr"" I m i So« , m u . W.OtPMHMtASrtvorSUr S410 SOmt Stor Rood ---------iMI LAS MANY m isddsst 0s r lurry, m a in ,, WWTBIPAM Cdonw AAjUiya Alomi ASormotin IlS<£ iP lCo,on“' 0,h* SOSOMom*Anonuo MASMOpmOS An-MM0p*7-11 �, 4B - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. April 29, 1993 People Flower show ‘one of the best The Qarden Club of Sanford Inc. held its annual flower show on April 34 and 25 at the clubhouse on Fairmont Avenue. A steady stream of patrons came to view the exhibits on both days for a well-attended event. A panel of 12 Judges, including nine accredited nower show Judges and 3 students. Judged the exhibits by club members as well as the public on Friday morning. Wildflower Circle hosted a brunch for the Judges In the newly-decorated quarters at the clubhouse. One member noted the Judges commented that this show was “one of the best" she has ever Judged. It was also mentioned that horilcultrlat Tom MacCubbln plugged the show on one of his radio shows. Benefit sale needs donations The Seminole County Family and Community Educators are looking for donations of good-quality and tlean items for their annual Benefit Bake and Garage Sale. May 14, <8 a.m. to 2p.m . The sale will be held at the Seminole County Agricultural Center, 250 W. County Home Road (across from Rea World), Sanford. The sale will feature homemade baked goods, clothing, furniture, books and other household Items. Donated item s can be picked up on May 13. Ju st call Nancy Lodge at 407/323-2500. ext. 5559 or Margie Burke at 407/349-5188. Proceeds from this sale will be used for 4-H scholarships and other com m unity needs. PEO convention set ORLANDO — Dr. Helen Washburn will be the guest speaker at this y ear's state convention of the PEO sisterhood. The Cottcy College Alumni Luncheon will be on Saturday, May 1 at noon a t the Holiday Inn on International Drive In Orlnndo. For more Information, call Dawn at 239-4500, ext. 7706. Rlbault reunion planned ORANGE PARK — The 1971 sophomore class of Rlbault High School In Jacksonville la planning to celebrate their 20 year reunion on Saturday, Aug. 7 .1 9 9 3 . The reunion party will be at the Embassy Suites Hotel In Jacksonville. For more Information, call 904-269-5471 or write Clasa Reunion, Rlbault *71, P.O. Box 897, Orange Park, FL 32067-0897. . Among the numerous winners ( in c lu d in g a c c o m p a n y in g photos) were Mary MacTavtsh. c lu b p r e s id e n t, C re a tiv ity Award, and Fran Morton, Nov­ ice Award. A complete list of winners will be announced later. Scouts plan show WINTER PARK — The Central Florida Council of the Boy Scouts of America will be putting on a show. More than 2,000 scouts will be demonstrating the skills and activities of the scouting program through more than 100 exhibits and demonstrations. The public Is Invited to share in the show, which will be In Central Park In Downtown Winter Park from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday May 1. Aerobics offered The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost Is 43 per class. Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. Al-anon gathers If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there is help, Al-anon is an anonymous, non-profit organisation, open to anyone who is a relative or friend of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings arc held in the back room of the Sahara Club, 2857 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations in the Central ^^W g^B i^’prXortndre information, call 332-4122. „ n, r Ei&’ilinirinciiwlhls Club mMto Thursday _• Eas&Wsffifclwahla Club of Sanford meets every Thursday art* 7 p.m., at the Friendship & Union Lodge building, corner of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlana are welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president 889-6042. Chintzy employee .cheats company Omni Toastmasters gather The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m, every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall, 158 Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more information. people who are already seated, you are always supposed to face the people who are already seated. I go to the theater a lot, and I have seldom seen this done. Instead, I see people’s rear ends SunriM Kiwanlt mtafts Friday The Seminole Sunrise Kiwants Club meets every Friday, a t 7 a.m., at Shoney's, US 17-92, south of Airport Boulevard. Visiting Klwanlana are welcome. For information, call-Tony Durram. president, at 330-2694. I ■ VANBUREN _ (HI me how you size up the following? My wife recently had some extensive dental work done by her regular dentist, which involved numerous visits, Basra her — je d ug n g the executtvea — and nobody said a word. Of course, the company paid the entire bill. Now you tell me. Abby, was this ftrfillrg from the company or not? Handling a 13-tt. Asian python am (from left): Paula MeMNisn, owner; Draw Cooper, Scott Register, Mark Mala, Maureen Haig, tarty Hardy and Harry Ellis. Cub Scout Pack No. 34 was recently host to several other packs at the Fellowship Hall of the First U ntied M ethodist Church of Sanford, the pack's sponsor. The main event was Tiger Eye Productions' display of various wild animals and birds. They presented u parrot, lizards, gopher turtle, python snakes (one — 13 ft. long, one — 4 ft. long), a Tarantula spider, Lemur monkey, ferret, snow leopard und a Florida panther. Tiger Eye Is owned by David and Paula McMillan and Is locat­ ed in Oviedo. Paula studied art but she felt u higher power called her to work with wild animals. She came from New Jersey and DBAR BOBBBt Sorry, 1 do not share your negative reaction to the gesture. I, too. think it was sweet. European, of humble origin, but their manners were impeccable. They ta u g h t me th a t in a theater, cinema, church, etc., when one la trying to reach an empty seat by sliding in foont of C u b Scouts explore live Herald Correspondent thing for a dentist to do?.My wife thought it waa "sweet." 1 did not share her enthusiasm. I am interested in knowing what you think of this. S S T myl^ w,y ■UDOLrn R. APAJTOAJfO, BACSBRDABBIQBTB. CALIF. D B A S MB. SFANDANOt Your European-born parents taught you properly. Apparently the theatergoing crowd you have recently encountered were not as fortunate in their upbringing. DEAR AM T: In 1986, you printed a wonderful piece by Rev. Martin Niemoeller called "I Didn't Speak Up." Will you please put it in your column again, in view of all the trouble in Boanla-Hersefovina? Maybe it will speak again to your readers as it did to me. Ood bless you. ■ABBNBLATB, for the Jews, and I didn’t speak up because I wasn’t a Jew. Then they came for the trade un­ ionists, and I didn't speak up because 1 wasn't a trade un­ ionist. Then .they came for the Catholics, but 1 didn't speak up because I was a Protestant. Then they came for me, and by that time there was no one left to speak for me." DBAS ABBYi T hat story about "Aunt Mary" finding her; autographed book back on the shelf in the bookstore reminds me of this incident: A friend's first ceramic project in art class was an ashtray that she had "signed.” Being very proud of her new creation, she gave It to her sister-in-law as a Christmas gift. 8evera) months later, she saw her "work of art" In a thrift ahopt H er re trib u tio n : She purchased the ashtray, had II gift-wrapped — and gave it to her sister-in-law as a gift again. DBAS BARER: Yes. Thank you for requesting that piece. It couldn’t be more timely: I Didn't Speak Up "In Oermany. the Nazis first came for the communists, and 1 didn’t speak up because I wasn’t a communist. Then they came said ahe baa alw ay s liked children and pets. She la very concerned about environment issues and feels she can do more good by teaching others about safeguarding the environment in order to have a federal permit to handle wild animals, a person must have at least 1,000 docum ented hours studying w ith an accredited wildlife handler and have an accepted educational program where they teach others to handle wild animals. Tiger Eye puts on at least 160 program s a year, mostly in schools and churches. The school term is eight months and consists of 10 students at a time. It la licensed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, inte­ rior Florida Fish and Game Commission and others. \ BANFORD - Gina and Thom­ as Sanders of Sanford, announce the birth of their san, Thomas Christopher U, on March 1, at Florida H ospital. A ltam onte Springs. He weighed 7 lbs.. 5 oxs, and was 21 inches long. 6 Thomas is welcomed home by his sister. Brittalnl Ramsey. Maternal grandparents are Joaie and John Childers. San- i �1 * Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 29, 1993 - 9 1 No room on the tube: TV’s finest shows face the ax AP Television Writer ' LOS ANGELES — The TV networks, on the verge of an* nounclng fall program m ing schedules, are getting their ducks in a row. Unfortunately, they may be preparing to use the best for target practice. : A rare number of outstanding series are on the air and on the lin e t h i s y e a r , In c lu d in g ‘‘H om erront,** “ B ro o k ly n Bridge" and "The Young Indi­ ana Jones Chronicles." Fans are braced. "I think this could be the biggest massacre ever," said a glum Dorothy Swanson, founder of the 9-year-old, 2,900-member Viewers for Quality Television. The group Is calling on each network to keep at least one outstanding but low-rated show when the 1993-1994 schedules dre announced next month. S u p p o rt Is b ein g ra llie d elsew here: N ewspapers and magazines are drawing readers Into rescue campaigns. The Na­ tio n a l A sso ciatio n for th e Advancement of Colored People expressed its dismay to NBC that "Homicide: Life on The Street" may be canceled. The networks deserve credit for giving some pretty terrific programs a tryout. But when ratings sink, so do the hearts and good Intentions (yes, they claim to have both) of TV executives. 1 For a moment, let's admire gome s te rlin g , e n d an g e re d members in the 1992-93 llock: "Homefront," on ABC, la an evocative take on post-Wodd War n America that boasts a uniformly excellent c a st CBS' "Brooklyn Bridge" Is another nostalgic look back, examining the life of a Jew ish family circa 1900. ABC's "Young Indiana Jones" has filmmaker Oeorge Lucas' guiding hand behind it as It plays Ingeniously with history and heroism. More riches on th i sm all screen: NBC's "Homicide," from a n o th e r a c c la im e d m o v ie director, Barry Levinson, offers a fresh, gritty look at the cop drama. CBS* " P ic k e t P e n c e s," a w ell-spun ta le from w riterproducer David B. Kelley, gives us imaginative stories an a the chance to savor the acting of Kathy Baker and Tom Skerrttt each week. And- p e r h a p s t h e m o s t la m e n te d . NBC’s " I 'l l Fly Away." "To think. In our aodsty, out of the hundreds of hours of television, there's not room for an hour or two a week for something that besutiftil," says "Brooklyn Bridge" co-producer Sam Wetsman, a "Fly Away" fan. C ancellations will carry a harsh message, Ms. Swanson contends. "It means a segment of the viewing audience Is being dlsmissed along with these shows," she said. "It Is the seme viewers who are w atching all these shows. Intelligent viewers who Associated Press Writer AMITYVILLE. N.Y. — After a lively p in e of rummy, a three-course meal and a chitchat wtth neighbors in the TV lounge. Nat and Frances Stagnltta withdraw to their cosy apartm ent down thenall. They moved last November Into Dominican Village, a rental project for elderly frail but not 111. TralHfig_tJjigt jp ^ jfrg J B P fi flf memories of a h raised a family and When Mrs. &L*gnttta suffered*a' ago. the couple hired a 12-bour-a-day home aide. But house repairs, three flights of etaha. growing worries of a break-in and the panic ehe fctt a t being left alone suddenly seemed too much. "I felt I would rather be alone and be Independent but I Just couldn't hack I t/' aald Stagnltta, 77. ”1 figured it was tim e to look for something better. "It is better. I could end up living here the test of my life. Why not?" The Stagnlttas have chosen "assisted living," a fast-growing 97 billion niche carved out of America's 980 billion long-term care Industry over the last decade. Nationwide, about 600,000 retirees who would otherwise have few choices between taking care of themselves or entering a nursing home have chosen such middle-ground communities to retire to. "Assisted living Is closer to the combination of a hotel and your own apartm ent" said Elisabeth Clemmer, a research coordinator at tbs American Association of Retired Persons In "The beauty Is people can manage much more of their own lives.'1 Asslsted-UWng housing Is often found in email towns or big-city suburbs: It ranges from bungalows to high-rise towers: rents run 6600 to 94.000a month. The operators are divided between private developers, such as hotel chalna like Hyatt, and nonprofit hospitals, churches and unlvcrsitiee. Dominican Village Is being built by the Bisters of St. Francis, a Roman Catholic order of nuns, on one-quarter of Its 55-ecre convent cam pus In "Brooklyn Bridge" may draw an Impressive 26,000 letters of support, but as CBS Enter­ tain m en t P resident Jeff Bsgsnsky framed It. "I Just pray that most of those people have televisions." 8agansky also neglected to footnote his remark: Viewers have to Include members of the Nielsen tribe. Producers of low-rated shows Insist they DO have an audience. It's Just not one with a Nielsen life-support system hooked up to the TV set. AmityvUIe. The first 116 apartments are In a converted girls* secondary school. Another 110 are to be completed by Ju n e 1994 In three new buildings connected by enclosed walkways. A fanner gymnasium has been turned Into a hotel-style looby and dining hall, with room set aside for library, coffee shop, beauty parlor. conferm ce hall, staff offices and lounges. There card groups, arts and crafts and regular outings. fcrom thair second-floor terrace, the Stagnlttas the convent orchard and walking i m eander between stands of maple, oak They brought some of their favorite furniture w ith them to .their one-bedroom apartment: drained photographs of their three daughters are everywhere. Kent is dose to 92.000a month. "I couldn’t ask for more." said Stagnltta, a former butcher store owner. "There's always something for you to do If you want, yet this Is private. If you w ant anything, they take care of it herein). Tha deflnltloni el any of the foregoing termi which are defined In The Florida Uniform Commercial Coda are Incorpo­ rated herein. Tha foregoing deal not Include tha partonal fumlih Ingt of tha Defendant! located an or In Parcels. b. A ttlgnm ant of Ranti, Laeta t and Revenue. All rente, reyaltlet. Ittuet. profit*, reve­ nue, Income and other benelltt tram tha Property to be applied to tha Indtbfednett and obliga­ tion* tacurad hereby, provided, however, that permlttlon to hereby given to THEISENS. to long a t no default hat occurred hereunder, to collect, receive and um tuch benefit* from tha ■ R IN E T S F H M I^ ^ H esTwa eeswerK weueiAsiei of «fATI as PLMISA. ATOMCLOMOPSUttNISI ON tsAaot >t, ton FuauiNca in response to cau 1 ST CSMPTaSUBBOP TIMCUSSIMCV, UNDERTITLE II. UNITESSTATESCOOC. SiCTMNMl. ouurres auuata m u, oosiPTaouaa op thc currency SSUTNSAITEtNDISTRICT I at Saaaurtai awS LtodWte* ASSCTS QgJIifj south, nr, n r tad UBB.K Nat-to a-point■to’the • ^44^^m Stata ary llna ot Iht* parcal i cantor llna at I n right of wey Road AtA tald North boundary llna runt a r ir s r * Wtat to tha Old Flor­ ida Eaat Coaat Canal and alM runt NorthgriT'df" EM ttothe mean high tide line at tha Atlantic Ocean and taundid i tha South by a llna dncritad CAUFOaNtA PEOSRAL JG04NC.SUTOtaU.Ni MASV AMMCSUTCHiU. Mo wtto; ALAPAVA MUASS ASSOCIATES. LTO, a FtoHta ltowns PattaMdta; STAT1 OF FLORIDA. M AUTaW NT OF SIV9NUC: AOVtMTtlT HEALTH IVSTIM /tU U M IT . „ _______ I auralui.......................... aaUITV CAPITAL itor.. sv aF LoatOA HOSPITAL: a«SUNITED____ • ...... 1.7M ..... U N STATCIOF AMERICA. H ...list) o I,* IN i equity tecurittet....... FVSSySNTTSCNAPTiaU tlOOtMMMHti-Mt)■**.H.MH.H* NOTICE II StV tN tost M r m in t to s T r ~ ~ i r r Pinal Judgm ent a a ta ra S Is tS s cantor line at tha right at wey •tote Road AlA: running thane# South 11*11’K " l a d l.lK.tS toot along tald cantor lino at tha right at way tor Slate Road A1A to tha North boundery llna ot thlt pared, then conti­ nuing South Eatt tSS.M tod to a pdnt In tha cantor line ot the right ot tor tald State Road AtA. the tamo being tha point d In tortoctlon d the South boundary lino d thlt parcal with the cantor llna d the right d way ' tor tald Slat* Road AtA from whkh tald led detcrlbed pdnt tald South boundary llna run* South i d Ir s r ’ Wed to the Otd Florida Eatt Coed Canal and d m runt North eriT ’s r ’ Eatt to the moan high tide line ol the Atlantic Ocean, tald North and South boundary lino of Ihit pored teing parotid with the North boundory line d told Government Lot 7. accept the right d way ter State Road AlA, tald land talna tituatod in FUgtor County, Florida and tha partonal proparty da tcrlbad balow ("Fared 1"). Pared S: Lot to In tha un­ recorded Plat d liana Ieland Eilatot. Unit L VdutU County. Florida, more particularly da tcrlbad a t follow*: From the $E comer d Section a. Township If South, Rang* 71 Eatt, run North l.lX .ll to d dang tha E att tint at Section I to a pout on tha North tide of M laat road; thence run South ■rSO'41” Wet! U t K Nat along tha North dda d tha Read to the P dnt d Baginning; thanca run South Sf'TO'SS" Watt |) ) 4 to d ; thanca run North tdTTIS" Wott 1444 to d ; thanca run North grTTOl" E att 17)4 la d : thanca run South a o - jr il" Eatt 1444 to d to tha P a in t of B e g in n in g . T O ­ GETHER WITH tha rlgM d U grott and oprau by virtue at that carton Earn ment i In OttkUl Papa 47S. d the Public I ■CIRCUIT. Ml AMO P M I N U U 4 X .N N (|I ................................. N/A d VdutU County, Florida and batow ("Parcal 4"). (Parcal I.— *1------------A. 7-* and 4 are * — —. — .h nfriminvr rvivrrii fo m 4inf x---------- i — — ** "Praparty"J____ P artaad Praparty: a. FI ti e r a t aad Tangible UN M SNM ar c«s m sup m m s as i t * to ttU S X . N P II)......................................u.O U a m a t to* a m t t o s t S mto IB w ' VICE PRBSIOENT AMO CASHIER, d tho MMRIBM ttadtatomBwl ltd* Rapert el Condition to tM SW tadof my kaowtodpe and kd tot. * / J d w C A r tta r T la ta c w VMM L to too a*a* toamal ao ______ toPtal io ta V. P Ssn attatl to tha carractnaoa at M aw knowtoSta o ta haltot hat taan ■NS Ita toaOructtona ana to Irua ant FVtakJ I n irN « OATEOAmTto. tots. MAIVAMMI^ oam /VSanaUL. Ruaai /t/O e n aU J.td M /« /Samoa S. Dye** C W te M N tiw tl OtD-IW Portal I: Tha North 1104 Nat a t maaiura on A1A at tha tallowing North SKA Nat Eatt at tha Call Una at tha RlgM-of-Way for StaN Road AtA at that part el Government loti 7 and II at Section IS, Townehlp 11 South. Range Ji Eatt detcrlbed at follow*, to wit: Bounded on tha Eatt by tha mean high tide lino of tha Atlantic Ocean, bounded on the Watt by tha Otd Florida Eatt Coaat Canal, the North by a lino described at tot law*: Commencing at a paint where the North line at Mid Oavammant Lot 7 Intortade tha cantor llna of the right el way AtA: r where the North line at tald L tflil Nolle# tot Ttta ciacvtT catoai a taaraearn juntos O . 44 them cartaln par call of raal property tltuaNd In Itw CountWt of Somlnola. F lag lar and Volutla. StaN at Florida, and mora particularly dticrlbad ai totIowa: Parcal 1i Block «f. M.M. SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, carding to tha Plat tharaaf, at racardad In Plat Book 1, Paga SI at tha Public Racardt at SomlneN County, Florida. Lata tha South 100 foot, tha Watt 100 Nat at tha North IK Nat and tha Eatt J70 Nat of tha North IK Nat. and N tt road right o f way and tha partonal property tcrlbad below ("Parcal 1"). Parcal IAi Block St, M.M. SMITH’S SUBDIVISION, ac­ cording to tha plat tharaaf, a t racardad In Plat Book I, Paga U. Public Racardt at Samlnola County. Florida. ILata tha South TOONat,tha Watt Ito Nat at tha North IK Nat and tha Eatt 170 Nat of tha North IK Nat, dhd Ntt road right at way) and tha gortonal proparty daicrlbtd BtallKtaoKt ItWIlHIWMng FdfliaMplaa ■* ■ ppnia WWiEg> L + g al H o jje # DEO 170 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RIOMTCENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. tl-MTO-CAIIK a t Racalvar don't go into a vegetative state in CORPORATION, for AMERICAN PIONEER front of the TV." FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. The networks, trying desper­ ately to keep their footing amid vi. SUNCRETE CORPORATION, growing competition, insist they INC.,a Florida corporation; can't back shows that lack mass ROBERT W.THEISEN and AMELIA M.THEISEN. viewershlp. Forget the Idea of a hit WIN. loss leader, as some hopeful OaNndanlt. SUNCRETE CORPORATION, boosters suggest. INC., a Florida corporation; The argument that a No. 1 ROBERT W.THEISEN and network like CBS can reserve a AMELIA M.THEISEN. tiny niche for q u ality Ju st hi*WIN. Counter-Plaintiffs, doesn't wash, the Industry In­ v*. sists. Business Is business — and THE RESOLUTION TRUST television Is first and foremost a .CORPORATION, a t Contervttor tor AMERICAN business. PIONEER FEDERAL If a show doesn't cany its own SAVINGS BANK. Counter-Defendant. weight, and quickly. It Isn't NOTICE OP SALE getting a break. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN In the early 1980s, because of that pursuant to Summary Final th e en th u siastic support of Judgmant at Foracleaura and Datarmlnatlon and Award at then-N B C P re s id e n t G ra n t Attorneys' Foot antorad In tha Tinker, "Cheers" survived two abovo ityHd cauta In tha Circuit low-rated seasons before It went Court In and ter Samlnola County. Florida, I will Mil at on to become a hit. public auction to If you want to find loyalty and bkktar In cash at tha watt front steadfastness like that now in door of tha Courthouse In San­ ford. Samlnola County, Florida, TV, flip on "Lassie" reruns. at lt:M a.m. an May SO. iff), jn old age, getting a hand up in place to settle down in compliance with F I 71147. Motico that Butch's Chevron a Wrocfcar to o let Inc. will (all vahktet at Public Auction tor coin on May tf, Iff) at W:U 4 -m. at n o ; W. tot Shod. Sanlord. FlorWa. W> rotarva •he right to withdraw u M vahktot tram Puttie Auction. 1*71 Chav Nous IDftXMOOTMIMI WT HanSa CMC lOfWBAMMKS I*74 Toyota SW IMMX1WUU1 Vahkte* may ha vtanoS ana hour prtor to iota. Sato tattoo at 10a.m. PidMIdt: April It. tfM Legal Notices THE RESOLUTION TRUST ■y LYNN ILM N UNCUMMIO VEHICLE AUCTION (Umov# I of tin Legal Notices Asrsaatm u Mw aha oeo r» liituret new ar haraattar i by THEIIENI which aranewer haraattar lacaUd In, an ar under tha Praparty, whether actually ar canttructlvely attached U. UtUiled in. etfiaed to. pUcad an Nw Prmarly. utad ar utabto U connection with Nw proaont or Mura maration ar maintenance d Nw Praparty ar which raUla to orarhwaut d th a awnarthlp. nanclng, lea ting, aparallon, ditpatllten ar um at any ot tha Property (Including, a 4 ., all turnitura. fumlihlngt. fliturat. equipment, and goad* related to any d ttw praparty datcrlbad gnd payable, but net In advance thereof: together with all right, lift* and Intomt ot THEISENS In and to any and all Natal new or hereafter on or effecting tha Property with all tacurlty a*- -— — * ----- a a d M i l n u u u u a - t . . » L l . iiwiwi«ptmna911 iivwMn poy*01$ ih tra u n d ar. Tha foragalng attlgnmant thall not be deemed to ImpoM upon Plaintiff any of the obligation* or dutlet ot THEISENS provided In any tuch leate. Thlt Intlrument conttltute* an abtoluto and pretent attlgnmant ot tha rent*, reyaltlet. Ittuet, promt, rev* nue, Income, learnt, tecurlty depotlto and tumt payable un der told leatet, and ether benelltt from the Property, tubled however to the conditional pormlttlon given to THEISENS to cellod, receive, take, um and onlay the mid * m tong at no default ha* occurred under the Nate end other loan docutnont* executed on oven data herewith fay THEISENS tor the benefit el Secured Party, provk ilttton thall not or. tuch pormlttlon Include tha right to further atiign the tame and any tuch further attlgnm anl without Secured Party’* advance writ­ ten canaant thall be veld. c. Centred end Ottar Right*. AM ot the THEISENS’* right, title and Inter**! In and to any and all (a) contract*, written or oral, express or Implied, now •xittlng or here#tier antorad Into or anting. In any manner related to tha mmarthlp. devel­ opment, Improvement, financ­ ing, teasing. operation, um or diipaaltlon at any oftho Proper Su — » 6' I,wlfrl Hi - — -■ O -*----. if ■ IU V1 »III BpOB11 ITl and/or prepaid tum t thoroundor, Including by way of llluotratton, but not In limit*lion, tarvIce centred*, equip­ ment leatet, and contract* ttrudlen at any Improvement* on or In conned Ian with tha hero*tier cemtructod, Including architecture! contract*, engi­ neering contract*, conttrudlon contract*, developer’i agree-. lento, utility agreemantt. and all amendment*, revision*. mod lllcellent and luaplemanN to tha foragalng: (b) tnturanca poticlet and tha procaadt at tald Inwranca Reticle* pertaining to the P roperty: (c) llcenM t, mental parm lti, approval*, impad Na paymanto and depot* IN rolatlng t o the Property: (d) all tower and/or water agree­ mentt, righto, capacity, alloca­ tion*, raearvatUnt, depetltt, prepaid toot and/or charge*. —a vep a---1 mliiili btvbwi 9no -- -* ene .W tamKUn pertaining . t o tha ;Pmparw; (llengUabndfplana, decuman It. data, ttudtoa and : (g) typographical, at built and attar ■urveyt pertaining to tha Preparty: (h) environmental data, ttudtoa. document*, and Infor­ m ation. Including but not to any Oavatapmant ol Reglent l imped and/ar Oevel opmant M r r and canetltuant data, ttudte*. dacvmanto. in tormatlon and righto pertaining to tha Property; and (I) any market, toatlblllty, traffic, on- ‘ ' and/or develop ment ttudtoa and/or Intormetton partaUIng U Hw Property. d. Other lataagtbU t. All THEIIENt’a right. tHU and M a tt) In and to any and d l (a) tradanamat and trademark* partaUIng to Nw Property; (bl all ludgmont, award*, or dam and MttUmanN moulting condemnation procaadUga ar tha taking, undw tha power d am Inant domain, d any ot tha Property, any part fhered, or d not ceuted by candamnattan procaadlngt or by any tuch taking) to tha PrMtrty, and part thereof, ar to any right* appurtenant thereto; (c) all icaeOt ot any tatoa or attar dHpealtUn d tha Praparty or y Intoratt therein; and (d) account*, Imtru^no^itt ar*d gon.dNPSM Sjl1 ^Fef LotSOiM .out la*’ ^ ^ ^ the FUrtda Uniterm Commar d d Code, U any i to tha Ing. •land any at the I a. Precoata eod Pradectt All iric u d i at Me canvardan. vd untary ar Uvatuntary. d any d tha taragaUg praparty into rath ar other liquidation claim* and all product*, raplacemant*. ad dltlant. tubetltutUm. ramodUt. and accawlon* t o any d tha H11). If*}. MARVANNE MORSE Clark d Nw Circuit Court By J a n a i. Jatawic Deputy Clark Publttfa: April V . 7f. IfOJ DEO-if) ______ VEHICLE AUCTION Ramaval d Nw taU w da­ tcrlbad vahktet wm canductod In camplUnca with FS 71147. ttotlca that Sutch't Chevron A Kkar Sarvka Inc. will Mil tald vahktet d Fudlc Auction tor caah an May 1L IN) at I0 M a m. a t 77P7 W. Ut Straat, laniard. Fterlda. We rotarva tha right la withdraw tald vetiktet tram Public Auction, ltd) Ford EtcoH IMIFABF447XOTI7MK It71 Saab M iDaffTiif im u VOhkUa may ta viewed ana hour prior to taU. Sate bagUt d if a m. Pubtidt: April tt. lf fl OED 777 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Hdlca it hereby given that I en >ngigid U butlnatt d 7fH San lord Ava., Sanlord. Fla 77771. Sam(note County, Fterlda. under Hw FktllU ut Hama of JAO ELECTRONICS, and that I Intend to regular tald name with the Sacralary d State. T allahattM . Florida. In oc­ tanes with ttw pravltUnt d ttw Fictlliaut Noma Statute, towll Section MSM. Florid* Statute* IPS7. Jomet Cook toy Publllh: April If. t m DED 777 Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE RIOHTRENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLICOUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.fM474-CAI4 MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE METMOR FINANCIAL. INC., l/k/a CrotilandCapital Carp.. Plaintiff. v*. CHARLES BELL. JR . and JOYCE A. BELL. Husband and W ile; THORP CONSUMER DISCOUNT a/fc/a ITT FI NAN CIAL SERVICES; BOB PRE­ NTICE INVESTMENTS. INC. a dlttolvod corporation; GEN­ ERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE C O R PO R A T IO N a n d UN­ KNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CHARLES BELL. JR . and JOYCE A BELL. Hutband and Wlte; BOB PRENTICE IN­ VESTMENTS. INC. and ALL PARTIES CLAIM!NO INTER­ ESTS BY, THROUOH. OR AOAINST CHARLES BELL. JR . and JOYCE A. BELL. H u tb a n d a n d W ife: BOB PRENTICE INVESTMENTS INC.. CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. You ora notltiod that an action to toracloM a mortgage on Nw following property in Samlnola County. Fterlda: Let 7. Block E. CHARTER OAKS UNIT ONE, according ta ttw Plat tharaaf a t racardad In Plat Beak 14. Pag* U d ttw Public Racardt at Samlnola County, Florida, commonly known a t 704 Beverly Avenue, Altamonte Springs, Florida 17701, hat toon filed ag ain st you, THORP CON­ SUMER DISCOUNT a/k/o ITT F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S : GENERAL MOTORS ACCIPTANCE CORPORATION; and U N K N O W N T E NANTS/OWNERS. and you are raqulrad to tarv* a copy at your written detente*, tt any, to it an RICHARO S. MclVER. ES­ QUIRE, Plaintiff's attorney*, whom addrott It: McWhlrter, Grandoff A R e a m . P.A.. IK North Tampa Strad, Sulla Ttoe, Tampa, Florida 77407. on or betore June 4, iff), and til* ttw original with ttw clerk d thlt Court either bolero service on PUUtlfTt attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwlm a Default will t a antorad aaaU tI you U r Hw rdtof damandad In tha Complaint. Dated: April K . lffl, (COURTSEAL) CLERK OF THE COURT HonorabU Maryann* Motm P.O.DrawarC Sanlord, PL 77777-OIK By: HaaNwr Break* Deputy Clerk Publish: April 17, I f A May *. II. lffl DEO-704 L«fl<l NotjCM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO. ft-ltSACA-14-K HOME SAVINOIOF AMERICA, FSB,tormarly known a t HOME SAVINOS OF AMERICA, FA ., Plaintiff. ESTELA A. ROMERO; UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF ESTELA A. ROMERO. IF ANY: JOHN DOE and JANE DOE or d h ar occupant of 101 Halt away Drive, 144. Altamonte Springs, FL 71714; ESCONDIDO CONDO MINIUM ASSOCIATION NO. V, INC., a PMrtda corporation; ESCONOIOO COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida c o r p o r a ti o n ; T IN D A L L 'S WATERPROOPINO, INC., a dlttdvod Florida corporation. UtlWigfftTl. NOTICE OP ACTIONPRORBRTV TO: ESTfLA A. ROMERO and UNKNOW N S P O U S E OF ESTELA A. ROMERO, IF ANY, AND ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS. D E V IS E E S , O R A N T IB S , A S S IO N E B S , L IE N O R S . CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIM INO BY, THROUOH, UNDER OR AOAINST ESTELA A. ROM ERO a n d UNKNOWN SPO U SE O F E STE L A A. ROMERO. IF ANY R atldtncat Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an act ton U U radota .■ aw Sltato 4U*A ftdiMHlaaWt 6) aawaamSmuauMte TVdwvfyffgpv PH fftW pnpfnjr In Mrninofv wnrfi n h im n r l. 1 Baa # ■— I- ^ F ’ a j a K .I Florldi; U nit 44, ESCONDIDO. A CONDOMINIUM. SECTION V, according U Nw Daclaratian at Condominium, a* ra iardad U Official R acardt Beak lit* . Paga* NS through UK. of Nw Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida; ■Mbmlaowf udu m ad^ n9» W in Stlyui nl9f 9fftnai m you are raqulrad U aarva d copy at your written ddWWOS. It ( rwiP niiiift to It, an Nw pUInttf f a •n iidHu ta QuUn at Cartton. Fteidt. Ward. Im m enud. Smith A Cutter, P.A., Peat Ofttca Baa 77K, Tampa. Florida 77M1, an or taU ra June 7. Iff), and flto Ntp ,1* ■». Hip i iafA^q.^ f^^^w —«„W Tfli epurf tH h if t o t w Mwlop in ------- ^ you h r ftw rplM < Ihp rnmalalnl T TtafL VmpWNTImta puilllww VlITIVnWITNESS my hand and Nw tool d told court an ApHI 77, Iff). (CauHSad) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK, CIRCUITCOURT By: Ruth King Doauti Cl u t PubtithV April f f A May S. IT, 10. Iff) DEOlTf NOTICE OF CHANS! OF L A M USE/RESONINO PUBLIC HBARINOTO BE NELO MAYA tfM Notice it hartfay givM Nw* Nw SamUato County Locd Land Planning Agency/Planning and Zoning Commission (LPA/PAZ) will conduct 0 public hearing on May A tffl. beginning d 7 :K pan,, a r a t toon tharaattor a t paodbte, U Nw County Sarvka* Iv lldUg, m i East First S had. Santord. FL. Roam MM (The Board Cham tart). Ttw purpooo d thlt haarlng i t t o raedvo public Input. andU pU fram any local govammant ar other agency, and U make recdonmendettont fa. the Board d County Cammlwtonari an .rpqutaMd Sm dl ScaU amandewnto to Nw SamUato County Comprehensive Plan. Th* LPA/PAZ will camidar aaaocUtad rawnUgt tan a u rrilly wtth Nw raquattod amandmant*. Land ut* iTMF iWIglW^ PfWwmi IMBKS 169 | raw nugt U t a cantldin S taNw LPA/PAZ are eat I. PHIL REECI — Plan amandmant Ira Residential to InduttrUI and aaaocUtad moaning tram A t (Agriculture) to C-» (Oanard CWnmarctot and WkiNuN PWtf k t ) dwcrltad aa Lot tf (LESS taglnring at the SWearner a* taU Ut. run Nwnc* Easterly along Nw I wdhaily tot llna a Kdanea at MB fail, thanca run Northerly and paraltol U Nw WMUrty let Mtw at «*td Ut U Nw Narttarty tot lliw at aald Ut. run thanca Wiitarty atone Hw Nartharty tot lUe a dltlanca a* KS tool U Nw NW « n w r o ttd d Lat If. run Nwnca SauNwrly ataw Nw Wn Urly Ut UwUNw SWoamar at >dd Ut and Nw pdnt d tadnnUol at ENTZMINOBB FARMS ADOITIOH NO. A according to Hw pUt Nwrod racardad U PUt Book a Pag* 77 PuMIc Racardt at SamUda Cawdy, Fterlda. AMO The West U tod ot O ne* Avenue ad(oUUg Nw atavwdNCdtad UndtanNwaad, a t tamm on Nw plat racardad U PUt Sadi A P a st 17 d taw Public Racardt and more particularly daacritad aa tdtowt: BaglmUg at Nw SC canwr a T td d Lat tf, run Nwnca Eadarty dang Nw SouNwrty Ut Hna ot add Lat K l i f t * Easterly, u Nw contortUa at Oraca Avanua. run l •Ung tha canter tin* at Oraca Avanua U a Nartharty id llna at add Lat tf eater Westerly to tha NE earner at add L d tf. Easterly Id llna to Nw pdnt d taglnnlng. fwrttwr datcrlbad aa locfivQ on mo norm imm ot pvyngry phmm« flppfOTiNViOTBVy OT u p aad ot Nw UtonactUn ot Hurtary Road and U S. 17-fA cantaUUg Imatdy 747 acre* (BCC OUlriet 71. 7. SEMINOLE COUNTY - PUn amandawnt ham CammarcUl ta Public Queti-Puhik and MtaclaUd raaanUg from C-l I Baton CammarcUl District) U A-t (Agricultural dtaertbad « Lata AtA Stock B, U t* 1 and A Stock B, Lott W-lf. Stock A. SanUnda IprUmt. Tract sf, PS A Pas* U d Nw pubUc racarda d SamUato County. Florida, furthar datcritad a t Ucatod at Nw wodarn UrmUua *1 North Shod, approaimalaty I4 K ta d w ad at OauglM Avanua, tautr. d Nw rd h a a d rlgM-d-way, canto m ug gptawnmatdy 14 acre* (SCC District 1). The general public N ancauraaad to appear at NO* IworUg and present input U accordance wtth Nw pnoaduraa utilised fay Hw LPA/PAZ, Including Nw aubmitaton at m ilton comment* to Itw LPA/PAZ c/a ' 'Comprehensive Planning Ofttca". IWI B ad P in t S had. Santord. FL 77771, tataptwna <4B7> K i lim aatonai Cammantt mgtl t a raclvad no tolar than April H . tfM to t a I In Nw tlelf rapart dittributod to LPA/PAZ mambara. TAI* twartoB may t a cantinuad tram time to time a t ttoamad naiaataiy by Nw LPA/PAZ. Captoa at Nw anpaaad Smdl Seda amwtananto and related Id e r mal ten, Including any cammantt meal tad, am auattobto tar public Impaction at Nw e d d rn i a ta w . Beam 7M7,1 . hour* d I N a m . and l:M a m ., Monday through Friday, 1 hdWay*. Stott will t a avaltobto to 1 Nw amandmant* and meaning*. Person* with dkabltitiat ondlwg a te 1 to participate Many *t contact tha •yea Salattono O w irtat Nw moating a t (K7) 77l-nm aatonttonl*4l. Par ten* am advltad that It they decide to < made at thlt hearing. Nwy will naad a record d Hw | tor tuch purpata, Nwy may naad t o anaum a 1 a ttta procaadlngt It mods, which record include evidence upon whkh Hw appeal It bated, (action M44MA Ffc Sldutot. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSKM4IBA BY: FRANCIS CHANDLER. MANAGER, COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING DIVI­ SION. Publish: April A Tt. Iff) Of D ll L tq il Nottc» NOTICE OF OEFSRREOTAX SALE NOTICE IS HEBEBV GIVEN THAT ON THE I7TH DAY OF MAY. tftl, *00 A M. AT THE COUNTY SERVICES BUILOINO IN SANFORD. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. COUNTV OF SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLOBIOA. DEFERRED PAYMENT TAX SALE CERTIFICATES WILL BE SOLO ON THE FOLLOWING OE SCRIBED LAND TO PAY THE AMOUNT DUE FOR TAXES HEREIN SET OPPOSITE THE SAME. TOGETHER WITH ALL COST OF SUCH SALE AND ALL ADVERTISING SALE WILL BE HELD IN ROOM 1147 HAMS LEGALDttCHIPTION *ee*****e**e***acaUVIKTUU UICVTS UW IIC*» eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeya | ] ye (!••* * •* * * ••••* ••••• uiuiiLM jonn r t t m L n 0 107 U U tU U TOOT! l.lfl.J * tM * ttt* * * i* * e * m iK (A ll WIT 4**ee**e***e SSt.B) LOT ) tu C ***ee*e*M***eera II N **••*•***••••*••••*• IIIWNOHAJUJUUT D tit SMIVCOAU 4LVD LOT St* RAV VALOIS TAX COLLECTOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOBIOA Pudltht April II. Tf» May *,11. Iff) D IO If* �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 29, 1993 Ltgal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI IIOHTRINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SRMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO.: WSSIPCA-I4-K SAMUEL L. CHESSER, os Trust**, Plolntltr, TOMMIE QUICK, MURRAY E. CALHOUN and RORRIE ANN CALHOUN, his wtto: CHANDYLEE WILLIFORD and VERNA WILLIFORD; JIM WALTER HOMES. INC; H.O. FREDRICK. JR.. Trust**; and MICHAEL L. KRELL. NOTICE OP TO: TOMMIE QUICK YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor dhoolutton at nwrriog* and dthdr refHf, tndudmg resto ratio n of P ollllanor'a termer married name, NURIA H. RIANT, has hoan tiled NOTICE OF SALE NOTICK I t HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Pinal Judgment In favor at Plaintiffs, da tod tha fth day of A p ril. I f f ) . In C asa No. *>-M7*CA-l4-K at ms Circuit Court at ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor lamlnala County. Florida, In which MURRAY K. CALHOUN and BOGBIE ANN CALHOUN, his wlfat CHANDVLIK WILLI­ FORD and VIRNA WILLI­ FORD; JIM WALT*A HOMES, INC.; H. 0. FREDRICK. JR Trusts*; and MICHAEL L. KRELL. wars Defendants and SAMUEL L. CHESSER, as Trusts*. Plaintiff. I will sail to gutted to sant* a espy at your written dstonsst. It any, to it an J. OORDON BLAU, PU „ PollHonor's attorney, adwsa addrasa la IN N. Orange Avenue, Suit* ION. Ortanda. Ftortda MM1, an •rhetor* MAY a MW. and ftW tha artgtnal wtm Ww Clark at " Court atthar tha Seminal* County Courttwuso, Wt N. P art Avonu*. S*mhwto County. Santord, FtorIda i m i at 11:1* • ‘dock AM., an ttw am day at May. MM. ttw Wwring ovtcrwM Fw«rry wm farm In ttw Ord*r at Final Judgment: Let N*. II: • dMault wlllbai ysu tor the n nw POTTM*. DATED an APRIL a t m . MARYANNI MORSE CLERK OP THE COUNTYCOURT •Y i Nancy R. Winter Publish: April 1A B. f t A May A tm DSD-1M IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OFTNRRHMfTRBNTH JUOtCUL CIRCUIT, FLORIDA SANFORD E LECTRIC CO.. I NC.r a Flartifl csrpersMsfL IN THR CIRCUIT COURT. IIOHTIINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASI NO. i W-SN4-CA-I4R CALIFORNIA FEO ERA L RANK, a Federal Savings Ranh, as successor In Intorost to Californio Federal Saving* and Loon Amoclot ton, Plolntirt, ROBERT H YLER; VEST MANAGEMENT CO INC, a Florida corporation; SOUTH­ EAST LANOTITLK A SALES CORP» a dtsaalvad F torIda corporotton; JAMES MERRIMAN; and JOHN DOE and JANE OOE (OCCUPANTS), 11— H t l p W a n l t d C LA S S IFIE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS MOAJL-BJEPJL PRIVATEPARTYRATES 14 7 .n r g a l R d S n « i Mrs H .1 IE I re oh Sings CLOSED SATURDAY tSUNDAY a iu Ho u se Q e e r e t s N0V7ACCEPTMQ Oonsrsl house cleaning, E. Airport Elvd. weekly or hiweekly. V / h r MM4W HOUSEKEEPER, Uvo to. cor* tor 1 4 4 vr. old. Rotoroncot roguirod. May start Immedi­ ately I MS-4111____________ ADJUSTtRS/INVESTIGATORS (•minor tor steto exam I No •xp. rogulradl 1 day doss. Daytona Bch., May 14. IS. and IS. (Job opportunities postIhist) Interns tu.OOOK-f I For totormefton, colt Bob Reece. A 4 R Insurance Services. W4-SS7-M07. Vlia/MC ekoyl LaPctHi Experienced pre-school and toddler tobther* needed. Full time w/b*n*flts. apply In parsan, between OAM-IIPM: MM Lk. Emma Rd., Lake MaryJMdMS. ___________ tatlan. caunsalln*. private doctor plus living ospon**s. Ear m n i l Call Altonwy J*ha Frtdwr.............. MOOW-MM 27— Nurttry a FOREMAN 4 WORKERS Experienced only. FL drivers lie f ------- C h H d C srt A-1 CHILDCARE,-In my Loka Mary homo. Full or pan time, all pool all shifts. «!-*«*» MANAGEMENT NEED WORK? Legel Notlcee NOTICE OPA PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OP SANFORD, PLORIDA m - - u a M A y IwICV la LIwiVEf IITWi TTUT • Ilf ha h dant. R.S. FILLER DEVEL­ OPMENT CORPORATION, a Florida corporation, a /h /a FELLER DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, a Florida car- Full and part time. Mi-SSSS Ho nlghtil No Wsstwndsl Port time, cor needed. Merry AMMl............... JH-SSM AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION To: VEST MANAGEMENT CO INC SIS Laurel Avanua Suita A Santord, Ftortda SOUTHEAST LAND TITLE A SALES CORF. MNOono Street Winter Park, Florida ANO ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ARE HOTIFIBO ttw ton en ttw Mtowtno doscrtosdpraw arty lacatod tn Seminole County. Florida: The Weal MOtoot ot Lots l and t Mack L Rosalind Height*. sccsrPng to ttw plot Rwraot os rscsrdtd In Plat Rash A Pag* 47, of Rw Public Records ot EWTllfwIEVWniTfi « fWrEE. has bawi tiled sgsltwt yau and yauar* rs avl red to serves copy yau; MM at yaur written dstonsss. It any, to It. an Robert 0 . Wlissn. at Simmon* and O ray, P.A ., P lain tiffs attam ays, whoso address to Pest Otncs Ran »M . Ocala, F torIdo I447S, on or haters May st, tm and fltottw srtgmal wtm ttw Ctorkef FORKLIFT OPERATOR W /*n. Apply M F, f-J. Sami nolo Precast Inc. 100 Dolgnsr PI. Pert efSantord.l-4.es.il HANOYMAN, SANPORO Apartment complos soaks part time handyman. MBSISI HOM E C L E A N E R S • SO f ih n n e opvningir uwii miww lit ino! pnutif r work your aro al D ana's 11mushsMtlnii *** h m seas, EMT c*rt. «7-*M0 «SS* IIS* per week Import company expending In Orlando Area. M Openings Duties Include: Warshous*. Admlnlstrotatton, Solo*, do llvory and M anagam anl. Rapid advancamant Call to- dov, mr-m-mi________ asportonca. Mutt have mm tools. Apply at. USA Services, aaa Spring .Hammock Cl., Lanawaad............... ...m-IISS uquoruonsc a-COP Seminal* County. S4S.SM to tal prlc*. Call tW dtoT m anytime 71— HElpWsnttd RN 3-11 SUPERVISOR LPN M l Regency Fork Nursing Can­ tor, a IS* superior rstod Utili­ ty It looking tor that very special nurso, wllh proven loadorthip ability, excellent communication skills, end th* love ot people. • Strong Med Surg background necessary • Experience In Geriatrics a Medicare Documentation • IV Certification a Plus It mis describes you. contact Mory AHce Ketke. DON, Fleet* apply In oerten: MM Enterprise Rd.. DeBery Equal Opportunity Employer Secretarial Santord Chlropratlc, front oflice, pleasant conditions. Typing, Word Portoct. Jto days • wook. Plteso coll s h -im i _________________ SECURITYOFFICERS Hiring In Santord At m . Up to t l .00 oar hr. Call I W-aw siSI SECURmromcERS. X Hours w, Nights. Experi­ ence preferred. Apply Id green: MO Airport Rd., (on- SHOT HELP r 10-1S hrt. par wook. Rotlroos encouraged to apply. SM-TIto STYDST-NAIL TECH I reliable stylists neertod tor busy salon I Health In*. 4 paid vacations. To*.-Set. Ml -M07 SUMMER WORK . • o M .tsa a National Carp, toll time, part time and summer openings. Mutt be II. Flexible schedule, training provided. Internships available. Interview and train In Altamonte, work In Santord or SWVolusia. Call:....MI-W04 TEACHER'S AID I position* avail. P/T, ]-0:X, exp. w/1 yr. old*. Summer help • school-aged (exp. CFR/Hrst eld rag.) CT TO3J TELEMARKETING Part lime hours, toll tlm* payl *400-1400/wk. ________Call 44a o m ' TELEMARKETER P/T. Experienced to aet ap­ pointments from guollllod lists tor Inturonc* men I |4/hr. plus commission ISS4-MM TELEMARKETING It you wont to moko U00 • *400/wk. and can rood and tallow dlrscttoni, call Don Ul-MM tor toll end part tlmo . positions. AM and PM shifts. TRIn C M i Experienced only. Adust work on* evening plus 4V*days. Call tor appointment. MO-7708 TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER I years minimum exp. EXP. TRUCK MECHANIC For tout trucking company. Benefits. Apply In porson. 441 HWY17-01. DoSary________ y- VETERINARIAN TECHS t u k ^ k a m d a ls a U l ia a H M ■y ardsr at tha City Com mtotton at ttw CMy at Santord. Florida. P E R S O N S W ITH D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S N B E O IN O ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO CEEO IN O S SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT lit-SAM 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MBBTINO. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If MS-5171 ADO TO YOUR Nwyty-n, MEDICAL m EOEJM/F « .... In, W*V> v •CTTERLIVINGCENTER Specialising In Altholmdrt, naads LPN and Nursing ..Exp- only I We need dseindsbto and methratod peapie who •Jasa animals I PVS provides atfo rd a b l* vot service* throughout Florida. Float* call Tod or DenIt* (Tuo.-Thur. only I...... ........ ......... .US4M WARtHOUta AND GENERAL LABOR H IL P N I I O I D t tor drivers. All shift* available. Dally pay. rw toe. Report ready to owrk l:M aid. Industrial Labor Svc.. MIS F ranch Av. No phono calls fl— ApartiviDfltt/ HouMtoSlMrt AFT. TO SNARd. tomato pre* torrad. tro a weak. Adust have rat.»114SLv.M ta._______ FRRTTT HOME, own bath, totophons- kitchen prlv., prefer lady. 000 wk.pevs ell. MOOJM IA N FO R D ABBA. H ouse prlvtoges. on bus route. Share rent and utilities. Employed only. M4-70S7 leave met**** ; •n — M oo m s lo r M it t : S4.IS-S4.TS Hr. lovoral do- crzriz&fX CLEAN RDOAtS. etogto ttorttom tr i/w k . Kitchen, phased H endry, vide# gaasos, erf street eorkto ew -e«0 ! CLEAN, FUEN. KM.. SCI* * Available. %U wfc. SU tact Downtown. M7M04________! growing company. Packers It hr. shllti day or night rotating -•CT i tooE ■Mi ■. mIEfnWSETS 111. m l i . , - WARE Wilfw tMW* SPM Man.-Frt. Call today tor CIVIL DIVISION ca se NO. w a n t OR-4S-B IN RE THE MARRIAGE OP: FRANKLIN A. PADILLA ONE ROOM in a private lwme{ Havana Pork or**. ttSO/mo. • _______ Call 114-8114_______ • ROOMS tor root. M/F. STS wfc.{ ________ m m ________ KfilSTttfDX-MY HuMand PETITIONER IVETTE PADILLA, a/k/a. IVETTE MAVORCA. e/k/a. IVETTE OS JESUS PADILLA ____DRWRESFONOENT NDTtCS OP ACTION TO: IVETTE PADILLA fly jQif ■| ft vftBGAI SUMIn working wHh numbers. In p r * M tiF | c o n tra c ts , <1 | dtCadutoc SUN B in war H M M Otoohan Root A Traitor FL74MOX OLAEMOMaM 71 Chevy H M CES4IE4BMM SUN MCiadgt i w o a s o i f O i u w Tha auction wtu ha IwM a t ttO I p j* . an saM dotai '94' M cC tm tl Twmtm A WITNESS my *f said Cwrl an Rw SMh day at April, t m (MALI MARYANNS MORSE CLERKOPTHE CIRCUIT COUKT ■y: Patricio F. Haem Ospvty Clark PuMtoh: April l» A May «. IS. Mlt m DBfrtfl •wntown. Lights, water US udadLv.M*a m o m l lirfumlsKo^/iloRt From u r n w i a Own U Rontl Lak* Mary local Writ Fro* brochures) 323-4923 �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 29, 1993 - 7B AFFMMtU RECTI FROM1319 Rfnnt Tliis Nmgagtr Fd Fm Lotts*) Tkfcati! NEWl Bdrm. and 1 Bdrm. Townhama Apartmentsl • Eactttog CtaMwma o loti Cleaning Ovens a lea Maters o l a t In Kitchens social pray a ml Call Laarall Cedar Creek Apartments 3244334 1743 MW. MUM. At HarfwoN Ave, CONVINIINT AND SPACIOUS CALL OENEVA DARDENS ' APT*........................ .ro-ww ■ FPICIINCY • At K atie's Landing I No pots. 1333. •_______ Call 377 4478_______ LAKE JENNIE APARTMENT* . wator/aotl 774-S337________ LAKE MARY, Studio opts., oat In kitchen, squeaky clean, quiet I >323 month. 373-77W LAKE MARY Small afftdaney. Central. *738 par month. 1st, • last, sec. 77M*t4__________ . MARINER’S VILLAGE Lake Ada 1bdrm, *73* mo. 1 bdrm, *4M mo and up m*n PAMSWE PUCE APTS. 7 Bdrm. I Bath, Single Story Quiet and Secure *488/mo., *700 security INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIAL! tsitA Hartwell Aw, QuMSincto Stay 1 bdrm. Attk storage I Call Jean tar aaaelntman1,A**4777 RENTTOOWN E-Z Terms! Move In Immedi­ ately! Law deposit. 323-4923 'SANFORD’S Boat Kept Saerotl Pool AP laundry. 141 Bedroom* ^ I I Is » a l I | UITVIOWtTNCITNni u a a b a jc -H oum « Unfvrwlshad / Hawt H U M I I N M .I I lath, 1 kitchens. W/W, (ridges * stoves, 414 Palmetto. MM mo. ITS* MailU. Nikki *31-3311 tANFONO. 1 bdrm., m batti. now CHA. Drag**. colllnf laundry. qutof Mod and slraaf. Napeta. *471 mo. pfu* 1st, last arid sac. call m m * ___________ 1/7. Large family ream and scraan porch, C /H /A , d o u b le g a ra g e . tm /m a .................... J73-081* WE MANAOE nearly 4M rental hemes In Seminoto County I CALLUSFIRSTI NO REALTY, I •WOODLANDS Lsngwaod, 1/7 split plan, dM. car Ipk.. sem. patio, tlto ctoon. *773 mo. STMsac. IDeRwesmirewp.** Hm Doyto 373*0*1 Alter SPMi 330-14*3 MSI NARCISSUS AYE. - 3/1, first, last, and security. Large toncad yardl............... 7770711 I BDRM. 1 BATH, carport, new S H tiand carpet. Central A/C, 2 S. Sanford. 1307415 m —Dhrmx Triptex/B ant LARBR t/l Available 470. *471 month, (or Renter pays Mort­ gage) Near Santard 4 Airport. Parted tor young ar retired O t a high. Hr* sprinktodl Ml Cornwall Rd. (Sanford), w. Oamatt Whlto, brakar. so-rw i i l l —Industrial CaWPatMMM* BRAROALLM-1,1 IMS to II, IN sq. ft. w/*HICM. 3 phase, S rlnkled. overhead deors. JS aq .lt. 1/ BRVNHAVEN Name • Nice V i. ' screen patio. *373 first and f dspoalH Wall kart! Ml-tWO Co u n try club • 4 b d rm .l bath m w A/C. appl., carpal, 07 7747 toncodrd. >3733737 CUTE VI. dan. Minds, carpet. Laundry and work roams. A/C. I4ts/me plus security. No pats. Call 378-IMS HISTORIC Oarage Carriage heuee. • Clean 1/1. LR, agpl*- toncad yd. AC. Good area. SITS mo. STMdap. I-487-S37-3383 . From MM deem • WHY RIHTf --------------7/1 . appliances, fenced ysrd, cerport, S23.KM • Ptnacravt * renovated, carpel, appliances, toncad yd. Mt.fSO OR«novated Ilka new 3/t, fplc., Mpl.. new paint. S3S.3M • N at Hamel On cul da sac. 3/7, renovated, garage, S47.3M 81/1 an Vi acral Ranevatod. •OPllances. fenced yd, *47.*0 8 3 /lo n S a c m l 1,440 sq. tt. dbl. srldt, tplc. appl, out bldgs, toncad lor horses. set.tM •4/3. toncad. garage, SM.tM Asi am a 3*a Qualities I #1/1 on 1/7 acre! Fenced, cul da sac, dsad sr 4 street. 144.*00 AddlttoMl heme* avail. Loss then S7Kdown! PAOLA. 4/7 on on 714 acre*. Pasture with stable. SI 1*.*80 Lb. M ary/L angw aed Peal Hama, 1/1. garage, living, dining, tarn. rm*. Ml JM S Acres 01 Sactmtanl Contem­ porary 1/1 two story, tplc. scr. p o rch w /ip a , d e ta c h e d garage, workshop, S114J00 i l l —O f f te a i/l Office space arHh private ant. and bath rm. wtth shewsr •00-t- sq. It., can be spilt Into > uHWtoS. 831-771* NEW Sanford offices and/er ssareheueae. 4M1JM sq. «• IgOOSM. tsss/mo. 3333SS* SANFORD, Office space. 34M sq. ft. building total. tSM sq. It. par aftlea unit. at-TM* STAIRS FROPCNTT MUST SELL NOWI m-tw..... uimi 11 \ i i in iv a i S I 36 m vi A ir STENSTROM REALTY, INC. -e 4 W e IM a n d sett m o w p ro p e rty th a n a n y o n e in th e G re a te r y S anford/L ake M ary a re a . CALI ANYTIME 153—A c rta g tLAK■FRONT LOT Big Laka Mary 188'XSSO'.uk J u | wLulIJ MVEiair nWEy If DVfW, Plnetree A Quail Run Rd. *7»K.CaM4*7-3ll-**73 OCALA NAT'L FOREST, Weeded lets I *1.*30 each, no money downl 171.41 monthly. _______ 1-MO-tot 103*_______ 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 2 RmMm IM Mf, Lots EKCHASM■ OR SELL your property locotod enywtters I ■w w w iw w w T, rrs le u NtOOEN LAKE - ASSUME NO QUALIFY -1/7 split, vaulted callings, fireplace, solar, l patio*, lg- earner tot. By owner. ISSJM Terms. 373S3H HMOCNIME 3/7 Spilt, lg- family ream, laltoW JrM m»---*-*- - - - fU ■ralaal PnBlwHI' iM rlM tetelHrwnwgH^WPte W*4 M34II7 ______________ L o ts/ ia te * Santord SOX 110ia.*00 •Osteen 113X177 HO,*00 Term* passlble-Tradss accepted •hie price I Cell 7M-S744 | 14XSS 1/1 apll*. 14 Bayspring, scr. rm,..........................**.300 1ft—Bate B>ugg1te> ftensewte fNTMt rWBr PPWNpiil S4MM t a Hava Dr, laniard. Owner, 377-iqtt attar* * REDUCED* Santord. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, new carpet, CHA, romodolid kit. S4t,Sf.......... SANFORD. BY OWNER. VI, DM % It. *73.000 BELOW Apprlesei. at 1*0JM. l/as E. Tnd St. Owner Flnanaclng or le a s e o p tio n s p a s s ib le . *84-774-14*3_______________ SANFORD AREA 1 bedroom, t t o b a t h , l i e s MELLONVILLE AVENUE. Santord. S4SJMJ33J713 m ..... i / i CHA. All appls - NEW carpet, paint, vinyl + elec, range, lg la n c e d y d ., tr e e s , scm.-carpeted parch, carport w/utll. rm. Root lass than I yr*. REDUCED Stt.SMI Must Mill Soitor will as*!*! with 1% Closing Castl Owner 238*454 IPftMLl Buy t kernes en one lei. 3 bdrm., 3 bath with lam. room PLUS >bdrm.. I bath tor Mom (or KWsI). Total Price tor ROTH IS *8*.010. CALL II I22-74M T H IS 2714 RidgewoodAve. 330-5204 m m \ , G4G PAAHLV SALE • VI. 1/7, 1/7, and Stol Clothes galore, baby Hams, tots ai mtacl 3*73 S. French Ave., laniard fM, SAT, m H OMtwaMar, toai*. TV. lais ai mwai na Ham*, ail Chare heo Or.. Iwnland Estates 1138 S. Sum m erlin Ave. Ava. acraas and Hally Athe Selvatian, m Army. VI, »1. Tea much to moot ton I N u tb R w m tid tttO & O O C W O O O A V E . > l Ceil tnyqur garage sale ad by tt m m on Tuesday and taka advantage of eur special garage sale ad prlcal t Call Claesitlad new tor attaiisi MOVING SALE • VI and t a SAM . SPM Hwy. 1747 to Same Barbara Go 7 blocks on right. 1344 Mohawk Av*., Santord...................... 138834* WIL1AUKE COMMUNITY FR1.-IAT. n s w . urn St- to Seteratts. malarial. _______ l * (RISC. Prl. A Sal. » A Itat. U . Mary, *** SMSLPaaHhaElem. Ichml. H IM ! 3-PAMtLV GARAGE SALE • Prl- Sal., and tu n . S3. Lets *1 baby c lathes I tv Hidden Lake Dr.. Santord. l / l and 1/3. »AM • 4PM Hausahald feeds, clothes, bahy items, tools, lurnitur*. in Oveiaa.ett Pine Street._____ VABD SALE - Toys, tewing machs., barm. suit, perch swing, walarbad, clelhas. mlscl S7. Frl./Sat. Ill Pina Crasl Dr.. Santord._________ m A n o n A vt Lake Mary, Sat., *1. to’’ radial arm saw. 1110. 14' traitor, fishing petos. easy giidsr. 3 bike*, atghans, yam. man's suit, rear touver/bra M l CIURV AVE, SANFOAO Friday and Saturday. 1:10 4 Books, clothes, tires, crafts andmtsc Sanford Motor Co. I**1 DODOE RAM 3* PICK UP • Extended cab. auto, power locks and wlndowt Bright red I Only 14,000 miles! SMOOCall 771 4311 Except tax, tag, *lt*w. etc. 1*8* PLYMOUTH ORANO FURY - * cylinder, ana owner, ever 10JM mltot toft en facto­ ry warranty. Auto, air, stereo. ONLY 8131.71 par month a *.*% tor 48 months. Call Mr. Payne C—rtMs liste Cm *, 323-2123 • SUICK LsSabre - 7*. Runs real goad I Many now partsl S4C8OBO. Call 374 7*11 CADILLAC El Darad* - 'S4, leaded I *4K ml., good candltlon.S7.toe. ****774 or 1SH *70 CHIVY CAMARO - 77. Rebuilt VS. tots ai new partsl 31.ICO PRO. 331*113 any time • FORD TAURUS SHO - *•*. V*. IN HP. S speed. 4 dear. toedadi STJto Cali 171*7M *84. Vary ttuzu Runt wall I 0000 ......371-1318 SIJW. •JAGUAR XJ4 • 7 1 dark green with leather Inferior, cendltton, SUM 407*38-1183 TMC UPPAYMENTS Except lax, tag. Iftto, etc. 138* PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 door, air, storaa: power I ONLY SHI.** pm *.*% tor 13 months. Call Mr. Payne 1*77 JEEP Wagoneer, 4 WD. w/lowing pk„ till, cruise, PB, PS. Cold AC, New liras, shocks, exhaust, belts and hoses. Great deal. Good run nlnq condition. >1300.730-14SI IH I PLYMOUTH Voyager. Loaded! 4IK, 1 owner, ttioo tlrm. 777 N4J Days or 34* ITS! liter 5PM________________ d ll CHIVY Pull sue Wagon. Diesel, good condition. Tinted AC. 1780.373 141)__________ 84 BUICK Regal 1 dr.. PS A windows, AC, cruise, Trade Oh.M458.373 1177__________ • 7 L I NC OL N T a w n c a r . Signature, Excellent Cond *7500.371*114 Of 34* >577 •ST TOYOTA Camry LF Wagon, Beautiful. S4K m l.. Full Power 114*00,771.3441. •M LE BARON convertible, red. loaded, dig. dash. 7SK ml 17880.403-7108____________ 8*3 NISSAN Sentra, 4 dr . AMFM cass., 30K ml., axe. COOd, M750 377 7544 233—Auto Parts /AccGStoriG* • TRAILER HITCH - Class III, 1 3 /IS ball, tor HM and newer Chtvy/GMC truck. Bolt on custom hitch, 3180.338 73*1 23S—Trucks / B usat/V ani •CHIVY CUSTOM VAN • '34, loaded, captains chair*, good condition. >*.000 373 737* DODGE 1 TON VAN • 1N7,1 lug wheels. 11 pitsenger. Only SIJM miles. Auto, air, VI. ONLY S*.f80....Ca1l Mr. Psyne CoqrtMSUm SCms, 323-2123 • FORD ICONOLINI VAN 150 '14. Few er ste erin g and brakes, A/C. 17.300. Call Vic. _________ 333-4783_________ FORD RANGER - '84. manual. aluminum rims, SUM ________Call 738*841________ • FORD XLT LARIAT • t**0. 7JM ml. Lika rtewl Automatic fro n t., loppar. anil-lock brakes, cruise central, tilled steering wheal, AM/FM stereo w/cassette, dual tanks and moral StoJM. 487-333 *0*4 • 1*M FORD Icenellne ISO Conversion Van. Pull power. Must Sill *3*M. 334 377* •M CHEVY, KM 4X4, VS. 4 tp . AC, cruise, dual tanks. Black. Custom I SMM. *3* 77*0 •*S7 PORO Hi-Tap Conversion Van • blue, perfect cond., loaded, low ml. *»JM 34* 7*13 CsirtMi lAte fag 123-2123 LINCOLN TOWNCAR • IfM, I owner, low miles. 411,000 0 * 0 7774048, after 4PM PUGLIC AUTO AUCTION • CVIRY FRIDAY Til* PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1, Daytona I *84-133*311 •TOYOTA TERCEL 71, 4 dr„ auto, PS, AC, silver prey. H R 3. m- ................... .77177** TAUWMVMEKT1 222-Musical GUITAR - Dlewi--008 • oceyahc. Fancy t Inlays andI WWSfna t Nleal w/caaa, MM. iAMPMB 223—MtecaHanaasM E xcapf lax. lag. tttto. etc. tto* CE LI BRITT - 4 cylinder, I owner, almost MJM mil**, lift an factory warranty, Auto, air, M m , It. Mu*. ONLY •1M.7I par manfh • *.*% far 48 mantha. CaN Mr. Payna Osvtei Bm< Caa S23412I Lsefs I. [ W /c o d a rl ltohf.|l,S7S 4S7-MI-7777 1 •BUVeSELLeTRAOGe 23Y—Matercyclot and Bikts OI r Vb IKEI RM IIS Runs Excellent, Looks Excellent. _ o m jM io ;s * a j 7 i ( ^ ^ _ — __ 241—Racraatianal Vatectea/Camgtrs • •m ' hoj. io a y * r m I I lI r turbo Slesbfp/TT. - fa# axle, MarRyM/aMMmi., 7JM KW • a n ., lea m akar. m icro, tovetort, now awning, ut.too 407 774 7173________ •to FIFTH Wheel, 33 ft., sell contained, CHA. Power tilde out, washer, dryer, awning ALSO to FORD PIS* Super cab toededl With hitch I Cost SIMM. Asking S43JC8 Cam pitta. IBS-MBIMI LET A SPECIALIST / Furnlturg •ED, t r a u queenslie, ortho mattress, now still In box. Cast I18M. Sail SIM. 331-7313 • • CASH F O R # s U l l d furniture, eepuences A OSAO VCRS. CaMKatby..... 477-377* DAYBED, WHITE Iraq and brass, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, and pap up trundle. Was MOO. Sacrifice SIM. 331-718*._____________ DEEP FREEZER • OE, whlto. IS CW. ft. Excellent condition I Reasenebto prlcal 7SS S744 • DESIGNER NEAOGOARD Whlto wicker, king s l» and unlqua I SIS OGO. Sat at 487 W. 33th St....................... .377 4348 • I C G CREAM PARLOR CHAIRS • 7. antique • not reproduction* I Tabia included lor 8*8. Phene B U M •(MAYTAG DGYER - Whlto, aiactric. ssi Call 4AM • 7AM ar SPM - tOPM. 4C7 777 I4I7 TMIJP PAYMENTS STRAWBERRIES U PICK, Man. thru Saf. Open *AIM. 31*1 Cslsry Av*. 1 ml. R. *1 Santord, I ml. N of St. Rt. 48. HOOPS FARM*.........31173*4 •AKITA/PIT (Mix, i yd. to run In, must be Hit enty pat. Do** nat gat along w/ether animals, but vary laving and goad with paapia. FREE TO RIOHT Varna. 330-74M i n —A ppU ancM lIM Friday, SAM • ISPM. 403 COEVILLAI Call 377-0IS0/S711707 _______IP«*3CA8113I_______ CASSELBERRY - 3/1. new carpal, paint, screened perch and shad, i f ,*>8*380*10 NEW t w i t Law dawn A Interasll 14X78 SI7Vm«. S4X78, S7te/mo. 2*5*78*__________ WATERFRONT On the Intercoastal, I /I Obi. wlda, Oakhlll area. Price n#|. *84-343-3341 231-Cars 221—Good Things t o ia t • LAWN (MOWER, aalf p rT pel tod, serviced, Juat needs new pull staff rape. IM firm. MI-3710_________________ •LAWN SHOWER • Craftsman I t " cut, tell-prbpet.' rear bat8ar.tfW I37M 74».-.J.um. M IN T TO Q U A LIFIED ' BUYERSI INTEREST RATE AT 7.33% FIXED. GoVt ra­ p es, bank fo re clo su re s, assume na quality mortgages! Law monthly. Cell tor dtfailtI AA Camas. Inc.. 1331334 •A SACRIFICE 111* FT. RED Chrysler Bowrlder, 43 HP Bartlat , (Madam Alaxandtr A other. Old or new. large ar small celtocUons. 4*7-47t-tit3 34X43 3/1 split, S3 PlarsonArrow, fenced yard...... SIMM 13X71, 3/1 M Flasts, toncad A c c fo rta s • WANTBDt RICORD • by Misty and Jack, "Tannataas Bird Walk." Call 37148*4 IM —Lawn A Pardon M Ogtll NOME PAM 230—Antiqut/Classlc Cars FORD THUNDERBIRD • '44. All original I N tedt tarn* work. tUOD OBO. 371*134. • PONTIAC Firebird If**, One owner I Garaged I *1K ml. Nice. S4SM. 407 311 44*4 PANELING • Beautiful- whlto pine I t* a 4' T and O. Smooth, 1 side*. MO/IInlat tt. Cash and H o m o * / S a lt StOMGEMRNS All wood. 117 sites. 4 rnedslt. Flea World, K31.1*80434 7404 • TROPHY CASE - Glass top. curved glass front. 3* tall, 1* ». almost 4 'wMo.SSS. Phans 333*47*_______ •WAGON WHEELS. Antique, 47" STS. far matching pair. 373*4*1 ll» —Wanted to Buy M itria te 1S7— Mabtte •REVOLVER PISTOL - * shot, 11 cal. In GOOD condition I *41....................Phene 173 **38 •SCREEN DOOR • Aluminum, solid lawar hall. Includes frame.M114»34*7_________ • S C R E E N DOOR AND FRAME • All aluminum. *13. Callnewl.................. J4*-S4*3 Call 773-7*48 111—Building 14X11, VI l* spilt. 17 Manatee, scr, rm,,............. sa.soo PtNERIDDE CLUB - 1 bdrm. t bath, oaduslve area. No pats, /me.CaliMHiM tltt/fi UStMMUNOQMUFT 1/1Vs, m*Me Utility rm, tg. iLuiuiWIudl u wuawdl qqqo W ,i •GOLF CLUGS • Staff Irena 1PW, D7, stiff shaft. 3tOO tlrm 731 73Mafter 3PM______ HANDGUNS...............341A Up, RIOTSbatgatw..—.............JIM. MuegsCrawqPewq^ KNIVES Custom mad* or repair. CaH MaH................... • PISTOL with case, nearly now, 33 caliber automatic only *73 Call 4074401***________ • W EIGHT L IFT IN G s a t w/bench. Satisfactory condl- 231- C a r s FOR THE REST In Baauty Praducls AVON Can't Be Beall Buy er tall 1CaH Sam 407-311-31*1/317-4111 tower tad,StlOlOBO. J74-404I. DONZI ’■*. I7J‘, 171 hp Vt. I/O. OMC, tow hrsl Excellent candtltonl Traitor M*M. 443-1470 • PONTOON >r FIESTA. *4*. 70 HP Marc, w/powor tllt/frlm. SMM. OH 4*1-477-11*4 STINGRAY t*M • IP. w/cuddy cabin, sleeps two, w/many extras! Motor 1*81. OMC Inbeard/awfbaard. 170 hp, power tilt and trim. W/fraller, Ilka new! SMM............407-34M17S • T R O L L IN G M OTOR • Electric. Mlrmkete 43. Like n e w m » firm. 138-7H8 • If N. BOWRIDIR • 143 HP I/O, About i t hr*. Immaculaft.w /fraller-cover. Mutt Seel H8JM OGO 377-S37* • IM* SKI/FIIH Best. «0HP Merc., w/trailer. Runt greet. 117—Sporting Poods 11 and 4 barm , names available asssm'fflj'/wp PITNEII CTR. S ill. 1 liar Student desk *30, *0" high Storage cabinet Ml. 310 7**l w tryiifT ' ittiiiw • psvwif n m i i •ANTIQUE RAOIO• W aslln o h au sa R ainbow , AM/FM, weed cabinet. 1108 14X111/1, 'SO Manatee, ter. rm, LOOK • AQUARIUM wllh stand, filters A pump. Vary nice. StOO. 777 4177______________ •CAGES • Far bird* or small petti to tin s and wire oauoas. tame custom handmade plus 3 weed naslbaxos. (I vary large). Taka all and you gat many ecctttortot (toad cups, finch nests, perches, ete.ll B argain price-1100 latal package 1311JQ30__________ • PESSALE BUCK LAB • Goad with kids I Hat tag* and shots! >38firm i Call 338-4731 • FREE KITTIBSI Aderabit fusty babies 11 black, I whlto. 8 Wk*......................... 337-1*31 .HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS Up to IS wkt. eld. Basic trolnlno the easy way. 371*141 0WEL3H COR01 - To fhe man Interested In my Welsh Corgi, Duka, back In Nov. t l tor 3180 • If you are still Interested, please call etaln . If not. anyone Interested, please call 277*147_________ 21S— Boateand R u llo / S tiro o CALLNART RCAL ESTATC S22-74IR _____ 231—Cars_____ MALE POMERANIAN • WILL •R IE O f Reatanabla fee, AKC. lyr. eld. For mere Informal Ian, call 378-lfSl 113—Totevitten/ VI SPLIT plan, MM sq. ft., oversited tot, garage, many ex tra s. SE Deltona. Not assumabt*. S7S.*oe 374 3170 211-C art 200— Btgteterod Pots 321- 2720 322-2420 OUPLBX ON KWY 44 • 1 stories, I bdrm. upstairs, 1 dawn I Zoned commercial! Owtwr will tlnanca with S7JSS .S4*,*00 AFFORDABLBI Only tl.770 dawn t# qualified buyer I SMS/mt. PITI, 7% interest tor M yr*. 3 bdrm., central H/A. LAffi corrwr k>t #na ir iin ONLY S)*,*MI I BANK REPO Rantate 141-Hom os ter Sala SLEEPER SOFA • Ntufra! color, good condition I SIM. INCLINER SOFA-S100I _________ 777-SIS*_________ SOLOFLEX MACHINE • As soon en TV w/buttorfly and tof attatchmantsl SIM. I will deliver locally. Call Emto _________ 777-11*4_________ •TAPPAN MICROWAVE - Full site, elder modal. Works GOODIS4C. Cell 370-7*4* USED BEDDING SALEH King, Queen, Full A Single. **S a Set AUpl LARRY'S Mart.311-4177 •VACUUM - Eureka upright. Ha* attachments, headlight, and btator bars. Excellent condltlenl *43. Call 770-000* •WICKER FURNITURE - 4 ptoca, whlto matched tel. I chairs. I table*. 1100 tor alt OBO............................773-7*7* * WROUGHT IRON TAILS • Round, (lautap.SlS. Call 771-cato • WONDERFUL FAMILY Home In Orlando! 1/7 w/Open living area, Eat In Kitchen, Lg. Treed Letl E x trasll us,mo i • REDUCED AOAINI Estate Sale' Must Sell Qulckl 3/IW w/famlly rm.. Eqlp. Kitchen, Workshop. Fenced Yardl ITf.MOl • ATTNi HAIRSTYLISTS! Lovely 7 or 1 bdrm. home w/Your Own Beauty Salon I High Tralllc Areal....S173,0001 Isost MseeNsM, ill-7171 121 Blue SOFA 1138, Blue LOV ESEAT 3118, L7I. BEO A fra m e 348. G la ss ENO TABLES 340. BABY CRIB A ACCOM, ste. Kitchen TABLE *338, OE3K Leather Chair *38, AMIGA Computer System SIM. 377-3131______________ NO SERVICE CALL FEE whan repair* sr* dene. Warranty. 14 yr*. experience I John, A-t-BastAapitonces, 334-3I4S • QUEEN SIZE WATER BEO w/haad board, liner, mattress, heater end t tats at sheets. 1180. Pood condition I SS»*M7 • SET-SOFA S ls a p tr w /l chair*. Good condition. *100. 7341 Park Dr., Santord •43 W. lake Mary BL. U . (Wary •In Oar 37tJt Ysar* BA TEM A N REALTY Lk. Real Estate Broker 1*48 Sentord Ave. 3/1 SANPONO/NINTEi SPNIMS 1 0 S -H M M M O ev't P ero clo su ro s. RaP«o s/A ssu m a He Q uality Hiamasl Owner financing. Samlnoto, Orange, Volusia. 114—Warahovsa •*Q.rTT024*nam 111—Appliances / Furnifurt PHAORVA AS LOW AS SIS ctodn i/i, CHA, carpet, *418 rn a jm rU k a A w ^ W T M l LONBWOOO/LAKE m a r t Mid-site storage warehouses. IM M IIM n ft. Free rent w /tl ma. lease, tram itss/me. _________ 771-8P*_________ SANFORD • 300 N. Elm Ave. 18.780 sq. ft. with qftlcas. Brick • truck M. • sprinkled. 44DV • 1 phase aarvtag. Lt. menu, or distribution ctr. Sl.iaft. 377133*____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE - 4*A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. *1,1*0 • 3,088 SR. ft. Oflie/warehouse 'Finished s i­ lica space ataa available. ttaaiabo Realty, IWM1I* 141—Hoiwts for Sr Ie MANAGEMENT A REALTY 407-713'7771/171-43/3 couple, m e n s ____________ SANFORD-Oeed n slghbirhiii, K u ta te i a all appllanes*. satt/ma. plus small dip sill. Immediate occupancy ' t BDRM. Apt.. In Quiet sptos, A/C, SJSS/me Ref* required. Sentocd.3»iOSoftor*PM 1/1 SCEN, PATIO, wathor' dryar.equip. kit. SSHpiuaiac. Mustsea.84*MHar3**tM7 Iff MOVE IN SPECIAL! On ONE BEDROOM apt*, only. . ***1114. a it. >t. CASSEL^ BERRY LOCATION. 141—Namat far Sate I* (Ft ONI BDRM., Fum. or Unturn., Screened In patio. U tl mo. 333431* or 23IJ173_________ im m m Apartmtrrts ulshad / Bant Unfuml .5 V ' DO IT! r-» J V I LING SPECIALIST, A ddlllent. re p a ir, paint, Jpyuwil 3a DlfRHTW*. GT| HGIfi #nSsijM LMNlWTSi 3 3 4 R L ..M .r ' ---------- l • Rin mi ItWIBrow1BWIB all contractors b* registered or cerl 11led. To verily a slot* c o n tra c to rs llco n ta call i-SM 343-7*48. Occupational Licenses are required by the county and can be verllled by celling 111 MlLaxt. 7433 * CaNMaMia.MS->W8* SPRIN G CLEANING, In outsidt. Ranfait. Alta wkiy. rates Wlndewv tool 171-1783 Cdikrato A d d itio n s A HGmodt lin g ADDITIONS. Remodel, han dym an. R a t/co m m erclal slnca 13481 727*444 SCGMI488 CERAMIC TILE AND REMOOSLING AH phatas ol tile work. Llcanta/Insured. Fro* estimates 18 yr*. exp* rlence. Quality at Ns bettl 228 *774 Estimates. Llc/lns 377 7411 PROFESSIONAL LAWN Sec.. DrvwGli dabi*. raasanabto. m » tM RANGY'S QUALITY LAWN. Clean up specials I Camp car* slnca 1*00 Frears1..... 771 0714 SAMELS LAWN CARE. Com piete Lawn Svc . Res /Comm , " Lews*. aes-Ttat TOM G JEFF'S LAWN CAREI Res /Comm , dependable, tow ratosl Fraeesl............330 7070 TURF TRIMMERS Low rales. Free esl., Res. 4 comm 1 llme/yr.roundl Ref... J73-I3S4 VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Shaw. edge, cam ptefa carol Tapping, trimming, clean up. Fra* Estlmate^MajUOJMM# W o ia n ry ~ Y w P M A S o S n T B rld ^ to c r Stucco. Cencrala, Reneva flans Lk./tas.............MUSS* SmT!TTCTn!T77TlN B la lactfical cm cal Llc'd/lns. 14 hrs. Fair prlcasl Rei*s.«ERttttl»l 771-4473 MASTER ELECTRICIAN Resldenllal or Commercial lE R ttlltt^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M J tl rates possible I Local Irlandly sve I Freacar ekk up. 731*708 MOGILR AUTO REPAIR • Will lla en the spat, 14 hour sarv lea. Call 274 *710 TTBTTICnfTOHandy M an Any thin./everythin. Home repairs - painting, plumbing, electrical, carpentry. 148 0745 nrrmsn irptntry CARPENTER All kinds’ eniom* repairs, painting A ceramic ^ Ito R W ja rd G ro sa j^ ^ U M l iD u to r S o r v ic o s GILL STRIPP Custom hem s. Additions. Remodel. 11 yrs. Lk.tRROMim. Ins 0*17411 FORMICA REPAIR A Re surfacing, counter, cabinets. toofcsHhenew. tow IS...374 7*tt mSBramt Software A hardware STINGRAY SYSTEMS. INC. *t!-421-**«* m oon c « rpot Cioaning" DIAMONXD CARPET ^L(4 INO - 3 rooms. *14 Avail, and weekends ill aria S / I CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Weyne Baal. I Man Quality Opera l lan 11 M ttl/ttaT N I DRTWALL • RESTORE - AH phases I 71 yrs plaster, texture ^ J d ^ g w ^AnjHobyto A jiy U b lt tlu a ^ ^ ^TCSBmSmva^ im nvxnr msa I «/ / r / / / \ r mm amame clean ups hauling. Fra* ^ “ T a w n W v ic a For ALL your roofing CaNSUMItl Lowest prk# won't ba boat I )i//// I'l l ! ’> n \ l n < \ 11 >i 1111 Pointing K A H FAINT AND I t MODS L Fra* Estimates I Reis . Ik. tto leb toe small! tea sits Pgdgt FRoFIttlDNAL local hangar, t t yrs experience! Relerences Spaclallrlng In resldanllal Courteous prompt vtcsl Call 487 111 IMS ss / / < / t ( till I >< t \ ! I l l n •>I / 11 'i I Sm all B u tin tss Support AFFORDABLE Type O aslgn/Flyart/Typlng/Fax Samlasto Graphics. ITS **i* Trash Hauling n rT n ro n B T T T ras« alii Trash, roollng. const debris, turn. appliances MSB mp. 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UcanwdjBo^JdJOMTscTI^ J / > > 11 J (> I I t't �( r i M t I > I I I ( f r i t i - San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 29. 1993 by Chic Young BLONDIE HC WIU. NOT WITH ALONG TONIOMT AMD NOW 1 W g f i N T TV* I C IO OF MY C O & W f. Sul fu m u 1; H nt A BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walksr by Art Santom THE BORN LOSER WHATCHADOIN' TONIGHT, ARNIE? BLANCHE AND! * ARE < COIN' BOWLIN' WE HAVE TO... 4 I CANT DRIVE NAVE A GREAT RELATIONSHIP.. IT SEEMS URE YOU GO EVERYWHERE * TOGETHER! " f by Charlts M. Schulz PEANUTS ''PLOWSHARES" TRY PLAYINB EI6HTEEN YOUARE EXTREMELY WEIRt^SIR.. ^ HOLES WITH A * PLOWSHARE, MARClE! ( M A M A H A M A .'! \ ~ zc£ z r ' i by Howlt Schnaidar SOMSBOCV WANTED D HOLD A REOWlGIOroR ALL THOVC PEOPLE WHO ME HAP THEIR ■FIFTEEN MMOWES OP FAME... by T.K. Ryan 400 T' * A M *«3<^SV by Jimmy CAttJHAve (TkAJNCSM SOMETIMES IFEEL AS IF ALL I AM AROUNDHERE ISA SOURCE OF IttOSME/ ][ r l 40 Koala? 41 Froach. u 47 . , _ nfuff •OtaiaHi 81 Wha*a m BaMStfSAa 9WNVWlBff •7 ffifjoKziOf* MW M jg a While I try to maintain an medies. I think you should remember th at herbs didn’t conquer polio and lockjaw: natu­ ral medicines don’t cure strep throat and pneumonia; non­ prescription medications cannot hold a candle to cataract extrac­ tion or coronary bypass surgery. LllJlJ LJl Jl I JJ1 IU U JJUULJ LIIJIBW J H U W ;il ILJUL 5U 11M J Ul'J UMkl H U M U M uj J U J U I I lJ III IJ M Lj k i i i i m u u ljijiliu JU U O H U L lU k J tflJ JJI I I I I J M IB MW ULBU L*Jl 3 III II.I 11 LI M U U JL J IJU U IIUIJ .OLI I J U W L I M L 'J I I U U JM JJU IJLHILJ U JJW ! nil'll I I IHIIkri OMiaWtaata • wa...... l.ll'IH 10 11 lUKttat •Din Diwf 3 Mtsr vetch Let's face it. People are living longer and better liv lives because of traditional medical science. Rather than making a blanket condemnation of doctors, why not be m ore ra tio n a l and selective? tlA m d a - M la H<Wion 14 F o o t** pot. t lA y w iMTousia 31 Words o! 31 Im irts 38 Joyful exclamation 33 Food duck Although some herbs produce health benefits - after all. the heart medicine digitalis was first discovered In the foxglove plant - herbal medicine has, by and large, been turned into a hoax p e rp e tu a te d by c h a rla ta n s whose main concern ts making a profit at the patient's expense. 43 — skit ultra 44 N0Stt0 l 44 (Jqyld > _ I 49 — U Oovca 83 OodtfSM of "Hcrbology," as practiced by alternative healers. Is based on outdated concepts and folklore. Also, some herbs - such as ginseng •• can be toxic. •4 Throw* 88 VokO — M M tfissrt M TIm m s , in By Phillip Aider The world la In a vicious circle. More and more babies are being bom. yet with increased com­ puterization and mechanisation. Industry requires fewer workers. Henny Youngman said of his brother-in-law. "1 wish he would learn a trade, so we’d know what kind of work he was out of." With extra leisure time, more people may take up bridge. It is a ilng the brain great game for keeping from atrophying. And maybe these new players will recognize a good trade when they one —as In today's deal. How should South play In five clubs, West leading ofT with two top diamonds? North-South did well to avoid four spades. If the defenders attack diamonds, this contract would require a very favorable lie of the cards to succeed. After ruffing the seco n d diamond. South drew trumps. Here tt wins and declarer can rufT his taro spade losers in the dummy for 11 tricks In all. Bui suppose the finesse loses. Then declarer has three spade winners In hand, on which he can discard three of dummy's hearts. This time South’s 11th trick wUl be a heart rulT in the dummy. ( 0 1 9 0 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. YOUR BIRTHDAY April SO. IM S Joint ventures you'll have In the year ahead with people you love and trust should prove advantageous for all concerned. Alliances you make with those you don't know too well, howev­ er, might fizzle out. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your objectives are achievable today, but the road to success could be a rocky one. In order to fulfill your goals, you will require both ingenuity and persistence. Taurus, get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for Taurus' Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing 31.25 plus a long. aelf-addreaaed, stam p ed envelope to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You might be privy to some helpful information today, yet not fully appreciate its worth because,of a prejudiced feeling against the source. Don't be (June 21-July 22) If you've accumulated a bit of surplus at this time, apply some of U toward old obligations. It is beat to go to your creditors before they come to you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't expose your bright Ideas today to people who can't comprehend their value. Negative comments might discourage you and slow your progress. ‘ ‘ (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be very careful to whom you repeat ‘hearsay or gossip ' today. * f. Talking_ out of turn might unwittingly damage someone who la un­ deserving of critic ism. LO RA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) If you are trading with or buying something from a friend today, youm lghtinot* get * * as good* a deal you might as you could If you went to a person or firm you didn't know. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless you are willing to cooper­ ate and share today. It's not likely that others will be sup­ portive of your Interests. In fact. might even try to impede your progress. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Strive to be complimentary. dummy 's king and a spade to his ace. W est's discard stopped South dead In his tracks. No matter how he tried to wriggle, rigor mortla was setting In. Declarer had to lose a trick In each aide suit. Declarer should have been willing to trade one spade trick few a guarantee on his contract. After drawing trumps and play­ ing a spade to the king. South should nave finessed his spade Jack. NORTH ♦ HI TJItl ♦ J 7 4“ ♦ J i OOJ EAST ♦ Q 1 1 ft ft ♦7 TKI YQ 18 7 8 ft ♦ a a • 4 Q 10 ft ft 11 ♦ TS ♦ 8ft •otrra ♦ A J 1041 ♦ AS ♦ I ♦ A K Q ft 4 Vulnerable: East-West D ealer South P am i: 1 NT >♦ >♦ 4♦ Pm Paa All Opening lead: ♦ K F< Wb> 1 W J A JOHU500 • by Bab Thavat FISH GRAM M AR P o a P H lN DEAR READER: Don’t be disgusted with doctors •• any Yardm more than you should be dis­ 8 TV’S talk in f gusted with plumbers or ac­ . Mftl (!» * .) countants. There arc bad apples in any professional group. I don’t 1*• ToftMapst* —_ Braddabelieve you’re being fair in IlHV blindly Indicting doctors in gen­ 11 M ate! eral. especially physicians who M r use prescription and over-thecounter drugs to improve peo­ 1»l 17 Cityla Italy ple’s lives. 10 Tana’ jr " \ PRANK AND ERNEST DEAR DR. OOTT: Barley To give you more Information.. PETER Green Is a wonderful product. I am tending you a free copy of GOTT.M.D. You’re Jus! like all the rest of the my Health Report "Herbs II ~ doctors 1 deal with who give Herbs and Healing Fads." Other patients expensive drugs that readers who would like a copy kill people. I know you all would should send $1.25 plus a long, love to get rid of herbs that heal, s e lf - a d d i e a s e d . s ta m p e d York. NY 10163. Be sure to but people are getting smarter envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New mention the title. and more educated about natu­ ral medicines. Sign me "dlsgusted with doctors." NAH... ^ open mind about herbal re­ Y 3U T W 0 A 0 5 T NOU) DOES THIS SOUND. MARClE? ‘‘AND THE PROPHET SAID THEY WOULD BEAT THEIR SWORDS INTO 6 0 LF CLUBS" Herbal remedies don’t cure polio, lockjaw D0l.ru H/U-f WAY • by Jim Davit not critical, toward co-workers today. In order for all parties to be productive, there must be a convivial atmosphere. CAPHlCOMff (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you think you can get by trading on the resources or contacts of associates today, you could be In for a big disap pointment. The only person you can rely on is you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Steer clear of situations today where one friend might try to manipulate you Into taking ;« negative position against another pal. Don't be a pawn in this person's game. PtaCSS (Feb. 20-March 20) Your possibilities for personal gain look reasonably good today, provided you don't do something you shouldn't while attempting to feather your own neat. ABIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) II you try to expedite a financial matter of importance today, you might be Inclined to take risks you shouldn't. Don't be In a big hurry to do things that are counterproductive. ( 0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ANNIB T By Loomrd Starr v > • :^ � 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 29, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 29, 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 29, 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/8f94d1544c6a9c2e35cf57c784035efe.pdf e20699353418f866f796d5284eed5288 PDF Text Text .. .,**• '• — •*. i i u F T jk H i 1 1 I • £ •s j » 7 A *4?V- .it*J? ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •«• •— -• ....... — — .— j'jt■ • ... -t 'V • l S f-r*ygF*. ----- Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 85th Year, No. 169 - Sanford, Florida Dead body identified NEWS DIGEST Roommate extradited, charged with murder INSIDE □ Sports By NICK P FEIFA U F Herald Staff Writer One more gam e needed SANFORI) - The Touchdown Pub and Too Tuff Crew finished tied for first In the Sanford Recreation Wednesday Men's Polar Dear Softball League, forclnjfa playoff game for the title. See Page IB eople A Farm s reviewed for DAR Dr. Thomas Morgan told members of the Sallic Harrison Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution that the future depends on farms. See Page 3B. SANFORD — A body recovered, near St. Augustine Tuesday was Identified (Ids morning as that ot a missing Altamonte Springs man who police say was murdered. Altamonte Springs police spokesman Mark SjiieiiS'^v-* said the plnre where the body of Michael Angelo Rodriguez. "iS?\Tf»S i1 ,.1 . located by the man churgcd with the murder. Chnd "Luke" Garrison. 27. waived extradition, and was returned to Seminole County Tuesday, from Richmond. Va. “ One of our officers and a deputy sherllT drove up to get him," Anderson said, ‘‘and on the way back, they stopped In St. Johns County where Garrison showed the officers where he had hidden Rodriguez's body." Garrison had been arrested In Richmond by Vlrglnln Highway Patrol troopers. It started as a routine traffic stop, when officers saw a radar detector In the car he was driving. Radar detertors arc Illegal In Vlrglnln. A subsequent computer check revealed that the car Garrison was driving had belonged to Rodriguez, and was reportedly taken following the murder. "St. Johns County officials positively Identified the body through fingerprints," Anderson said. "They determined that the cause of death was a trauma to the head." According to reports filed In connection with •Garrison Is believed to . Law . ’ '•* Involved In the murder of Rodriquez. In Alta­ monte Springs, on February 24. The two men had reportedly been roommates at the Capistrano condominium. The written arrest report said Garrison had confessed to heating Rodriquez to death with a fireplace log. then putting the body covered with a blanket In Rodriquez's car. He then reportedly drove to Elkton. near St. Augustine, where the report said he was believed to have buried the body. Anderson said he did not know exactly when [ See M urder, Page 5A P & s s L rr*«s : : t. * • .w - Chad Luke Garrison Surplus property to be sold LONG WOOD — The cities of Casselberry and Longwood are having a Joint surplus property sale Saturday to dispose of everything from ears and trucks to office supplies and equipment. Seventeen cars, 10 trucks. 8 motorcycles, a van and a bus arc for sale. Cars and trucks comprise most of the Items for sale from Casselberry ranging from 1975 to 1990 models, with milages from 41.070 to 92.295. Longwood Is selling four cars, five trucks, u bus and four motorcycles. The vehicles arc Fords. Chcvrolcts. GMC and Dodges from the cities' police and public works departments. All of the motorcycles on the auction block arc Kawasakls. In addition to the vehicles. Longwood Is selling four file cabinets, calculators, typewrit* crs. copy machines, a mower, chipper and fertilizer spreader. Casselberry Is also selling an edger. Terms of the sale arc cash or cashier's checks, according to Longwood purchasing director Rhonda Ledford. The sale Is being conducted at the Longwood Public Works Complex. 180 E. Warren Avenue beginning at 11 a.m. A preview of (he Items for sale will be Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. and prior to the sale Saturday morning beginning at 9 a.m. Three houses condem ned SANFORD — Three houses were condemned by Seminole County commissioners Tuesday. Unless the owners repair them by Murch 16. the county’s condemnation Inspector said they will be razed within a week. The condemnations follow the county's effort to clear blight from neighborhoods. In Midway. 2187 Sipes Ave. and 2201 Water St. were condemned. Both buildings were declared public nuisances by commissioners Jan. 12 for debris and unsafe conditions at the structures. In Wlnwood Park, near Altamonte Springs. 105 Station St. was condemned. Commissioners gave Catherine Marks 90 days to repair her structure at 1701 Tangerine Ave. In Lockhart's subdivision near Sanford. Murks (old commissioners she hud been away but planned to return to her home by May and would have it repaired. C larification In a March 3 article regarding the arrest of Miles Craig on charges that he molested a young hoy. Orange County HRS supervisor Arrie Owens was said to have refused comment. Owens was not available that morning, howev­ er. he said that he can not comment on Craig or tils situation because of his “ unfamlliarily with the particulars of the case." From atatt raporta INDEX Bridfla........................ OB Classified*......... 4B|0B Com ics...................... 6B Crossword................SB Daar Abby.................3B Deaths....................... 0A Dr. Oott..................... .. Editorial.................... 4A Florida....................... 2A M ovls*............. Nation............. Polio*............... S c h o o l Manu... Sport*............... Television. Weather. ,2A M ostly sunny and warm C o u n ty airs h e ig h t lim its By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer W ayne Frongello By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Wayne Frongello. a science teacher ut South Seminole Middle School In Casselberry, has been named the top teacher In Seminole County for the 1992-93 school year. Art Woodruff, a physics and Journalism teacher at Seminole High School, and Rebecca Dean, a second grade teacher at Goldsboro Elementary School, were named us runners up. In a ceremony tills morning at the Casselberry school. Frongello was surprised by family, friends and school district administrators with the an­ nouncement. Frongello. who was selected from among 46 nominees In the district, will represent Seminole County In the state contest to be held later tills spring. Frongello. who teaches sixth, seventh and eighth graders, said lie became Interested In teaching after T 'See T each er, Page BA SANFORD - The majority of Seminole County commissioners are leaning towards relaxing ihrlr 15-fool sign height limitation. In a worksesslon Tuesday, three of the four commissioners present declared the Dec. 1. 15192 deadline to enforce the limitation should either lie extended lor four years or not mandated unless the business changes hands or the sign Is to physically change. No decisions were reached. Another discussion has been tentatively scheduled lor April 12. Only commissioner Huh Sturm was adamant about keeping the deadline. "W e gave businesses a sulfleleut amount ol time." said Sturm. "W i­ nced to lake a stand." lint led by commissioner Larry Furlong, three commissioners said See Signs, Page BA Should teens be penalized for smoking? By SANDRA E L L IO TT Herald Staff Writer Trying to curtail teen-agers use of tobacco by taking their driver’s license or Imposing curfews and lines probably won't work according to some Seminole High School students. "I think it is dumb to try and pass a law like that." said 15-year old Mall Giolelli. Giolclll uses smokeless tobacco. I play a lot of sports and the coaches don't like It If you smoke." He added that many coaches use smokeless tobacco, too. Although Giolclll doesn't have a Florida license yet. he said lie might think twice about using tobacco if lie couldn't drive, tun probably not. "I've quit losing smokeless tobacco) once Ix-litrc when I moved to Texas." he said, "but I started again when I moved hack here." Although It Is currently Illegal lor someone to sell a person under 18 tobacco products. Giolclll says he Is rarely questioned about Ills age and has no trouble making the purchase. A bill working Its way through several House committees would penalize people under 1H for HstsUf Photo by Tommy Vmcsnt All non-smokers, the Seminole High School students are belt to right): Matt Gioielli. Terrell Wright, Darlene Cortes, and Larry Moore Gioiolli uses smokeless tobacco. Steering toward waterfront development By NICK FFE IF A U F Herald Staff Writer For more weather, see Paoe 2A Art W oodruff Rebecca Dean S cience teach er builds a w inning team of students See Sm oking. Page BA Mostly sunny with a high near 80s. Wind northeast lOmph Signs of the times Seminole County Teacher of the Year SANFORD - The efforts to establish a master plan for the dcvclopmenl of the Lake Monroe waterfront got underway yesterday when a steering committee gathered for the firsi work session. Jay Marder of the city engineering and p la n n in g d ep a rtm en t is supervising the organization. Ed Preston has been hired to facilitate l he project. "One of the major things that came up during yesterday's meet­ ing that many of us hadn't thought of." Marder said, "was the extent of this possible development." "Many of us considered only the lakcfronl area Immediately north ol downtown Sanford." he said, "but when people started providing Input See Develop, Page BA SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. § r ..r.> �i«r< .t -r r r - •A - Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March It. I9ftl N E W S F R O M TH E R E GIO N A N D A C R O S S TH E S T A T E Home and garden event Nam e it, Ixora will have it at spring show tom orrow Ecologists question exploratory wells ■ y VICKI D eSO R M IIR MIAMI — Oil drilling in the Everglades drew a step closer following release of a study saying Shell OH Co.'s proposed exploratory wells won't threaten the environment. But skeptical ecology groups say they are not satisfied with the federal environmental Impact statement released Wednes­ day on the proposed drilling site on Mlccosukec Indian reservation In western Broward County. The holes would be slanted diagonally under Everglades water conservation areas where current state rules prohibit direct drilling, said Joe Podgor, director of Friends of the Everglades. “ Along with oil. they draw up a goodly amount of other things. Including salt water, lubricants, drilling mud. and heavily mineralized w ater." Podgor said. “All have to be disposed of on Indian property In some way. and could have a very detrimental effect on water quality If they get loose.” Release of the draft environmental Impact statement represents the first step toward possible approval of the plan late this year by two federal agencies, the Bureau of Land Management and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Ixora Garden Club Is dedicated to the Improvement of the City of Sanford. T h rou gh a variety of projects from landscaping to scholarship awards, the club has been working to making life better for the citizens of the area. One of its biggest fundraisers of the year Is the annual spring luncheon and home and garden show, which will be tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For the event the Sanford Civic Center will be transformed Into a wonderland of plants, crafts and baked delicacies. "It Is really a unique event." said Rose Long, president of the club. "O f course, the primary function Is la raise money, but this Is really a social event as well.” Long said that former Sanfordltes, from as far away as Atlanta, plan trips to Sanford at this time of year tn take prrr* and show, because they know F c c t t In bread claim danlad pot l | A N O B g A g H _ A w o m a n w h o had eaten part of a loaf of b < *!IM q B M P U w a ih i.iA V '< lM P tn fttd e ' It, according lo a lawsuit filed against a supermarket and bakery. But the Winn-Dixie supermarket and Flowers Baking Co. or Miami deny the claim and have refused to settle out of court. The Pompano Beach woman. Kim Carrlgan, bought the loaf of Nature's O w n from a Winn-Dixie In Pompano Beach In January 1993, the suit filed In Broward County Court said. Tw o days later, she said, she was eating a slice when she noticed there were feces on the loaf. The suit asks for more than 910.000 in damages from both parties. Alan Braverman. Carrlgan*s attorney, said his client Is still traumatized over the Incident. be able lo see many of their friends all In one place. Long said there will be 350 people eating lunch at the civic center tomorrow. In addition, there will be plants for sale by members of the Ixora Club thoughout the day. The plants, most of them perennials, will represent a wide variety of species. "W e will have a greater selection than most of the local nurseries.” Long said. "The plants are beautiful." Members of the club will be able to answer many gardening and planting questions from the public. If they are unable, however, to answer a particular question, Master Gardeners from the Sem inole County extension service will be on hand to assist. Members of the Ixora Club are not only experts In the garden, they arc very proficient In the kitchen as well, Long said. Home baked products from their kitchens will be on sale tomorrow as well. “ There'll be some wonderful goodies able.for sale," Long Raid. Ixora members have also put together a cookbook of some of their favorite recipes, from the baked goods that will be available tomorrow to entrees, appetizers and more. Artisans and craftcrs from as far away as California will be on hand to show off and sell their Items at the show. “ There's a little something for everyone," Long said. The Ixora Club has been Involved in many beautification projects In the Sanford area, she said. They have landscaped area, Including a section of Park on Park, the quadrangle at Seminole High School and the Cultural Arts Building. “ W e h a v e , for y e a rs , d o n e th ese beautification projects," Long said. The club also advises the owners of the historic homes featured on the "T o u r of Homes" about how to use plants to decorate their homes: have given annual scholar­ ships to Seminole High students who plan to major In she agricultural field In college and helps maintain the environmental study a'^i'cratJMmihnn Elementary School. v j P K r f o n g said. 3 black wom an flit ault against Dillard’s TAM PA — Three University o f South Florida students have filed a lawsuit against Dillard's department stores, accusing them o f policies designed to 'discourage blacks from shopping there. The three black women — Josle Colon. Katrina Humphreys and Sabrina Drain were arrested at Dillard's In University Mall on Nov. 13 and charged with trespass and disorderly conduct according to courthouse records. The suit, which asks damages In excess of 915.000. was filed Friday In Hillsborough County Circuit Court and alleges that the women, w ho say they were planning to buy blue Jeans, were followed throughout the store by an off-duty Florida Highway Patrol trooper because they are black. The Tam pa Tribune reported Wednesday. "M y clients get tired of being followed and treated like criminals,” Bruce Klein berg, an attorney who represents the women, said. “The trooper w as Implementing a policy of Dillard's to survey and otherwise discourage minorities from shopping there." Ted Oaatman. chairman o f the state's Florida division. Issued a statement Tuesday saying the wom en's allegations had been fully Investigated “and are without merit” and that “ we fully expect Dillard's and Its employees to tie vindicated.' Ball Ml IMiMIngofoffiMfi ---- signs will be erected at four heavily traveled locatfone around Ihe city on Highway 17-92, and 8.R. 46. Public Works Director Jerry Harman expects the first sign will be erected by May. A rtvaiboat on tha 8t. John* (laft), symbol of Sanford's historic tha past, has basn approved by tha 8anford City Commission csntsrplaca of tha nsw Wslcoma to- 8anford signs (right). Tha Lozano retrial moves back to Orlando T A LLA H A S SE E — The much-traveled manslaughter case of suspended Miami policeman William Lozano w as aent back to Orlando by an appeals court that ruled hla refriaTbouW hot be feirty tried m Florida's r-capital. W ednesday's decision by the state's 1st District Court o f Appeal faulted Dade Circuit Judge W . Thomas Spencer for moving the racially charged case from Orlando to Tallahassee last year solely because he wanted a Jury with more blacks — the race of the victims. In so doing, the appellate court ruled, the , M ELBOURNE — A judge has set ball at 975.000 for a m a r r charged wtth lulling two police officers while driving drunk. nS i l l s defendant* 94-yearmld Kevin O'Neill, also w a s ordered * 2 submit to random blood-alcohol testing no more than twice weekly if be can make bail. From Aaeod afd PttM report! at- — m ihmSawmaf ku ^iP•tinny j*aksmmMUliukAMl nvrvsD rnows f mcam Rivtrfooat cantors n sw w t lc o m t signs ___ Judge denied the Hispanic defendant's rights to a Jury of his peers and left any retrial held In Tallahassee fraught with legal error. "Public confidence In our judicial system cannot be maintained under such circum­ stances,’' read the older of the appellate court's’three-judge panel. "Either a convic­ tion or "an acquittal resulting from such a trial would be InhrtenUy suspect." The court reinstated Spencer’s original decision to hold the trial In Orlando. Spencer had no comment alter the ruling other than to Issue an order setting the trial date for May 17. The decision came a day after attorneys for both sides argued that once the Judge Injected race Into the issue of Jury selection, he should not have Ignored the ethnicity of Colombian-born Lozano, who Is Hispanic. By moving the trial to Tallahassee, with a 2 percent Hispanic population, the appeals court ruled that Spencer, in effect, excluded Hlspanlcs from the Jury pool and denied Lozano his equal-protection rights. "A s a prosecutor, our Job Is to seek Justice, not Just to seek convictions,” said Assistant State Attorney John Hogan. "W e have lo make sure the constitution Is upheld." Gov. Chiles, lawmakers outraged at abortion clinic shooting Associated Proas W rftar TA LLA H A SSE E The fetal shooting of a doctor in back of his Pensacola abortion clinic will likely result tn tougher Florida laws that restricts the activities o f abortion protesters. " I w as shocked, in fact devastated, because my bill w as designed to reduce the Incidence of violence." said state Rep. Elaine Gordon. D-North Miami. "Unfortunately ... m y bill w as too late for Dr. (David) G u n n ." Gordon and Shirley Brown. D-Sarasota. have a b(U pending In a House committee that would compile su lk ing, trespass, breach o f peace, nuisance, criminal mischie f and other statutes that would apply to abortion protests. The sponsors plan to feat-track the measure In M IA M I - H a r a a r t t h a w in n in g n u m b a rs a a la c ta d W tdnsadsy In th a Florida LotF a a ta a y 9 28-92-144-17-99 ■ Thursday, March It. 1999 voi. as. No. iaa the aftermath of Wednesday's shooting of Dr. Gunn. Rep. Lpis Benson. R-Pensscota. said the clinic was a full-range OB-GYN facility for women, "w here high risk pregnancies were dealt with and a fu ll ra n g e o f services to w om en w ere performed." Benson said "terminations may or may not have been done there.” Gov. Lawton ChUea said anti-abortion activists must denounce the growing extremism that surrounds their movement. ."The feet that it happened at the time of a pro-life protest is a terrible, bitter irony." Chiles said in a statement. "S u ch acts must be vigorously prosecuted." A Florida legislator, who also is a doctor and has performed abortions, said it was only a matter of time before the Increasing violence of protesters resulted In someone's death. "F or years we have overlooked vandalism, threats and trespassing and many times assault," said Rep. Ben Graber, D-Coral Springs. "It was Just a matter of time until one of the people would respond In this w ay." G raber carries a personal firearm at the suggestion of law officials after receiving several death threats. "L et's not forget the man who was killed was not a murderer, not a criminal, but a doctor. A man who went to school for 12 years to devote his life lo the care of people and he was murdered In cold blood for no good reason." Graber sold. And the South Florida lawmaker said some well-meaning citizens may want to carefully review their own actions when It comes to taking part In abortion protests. "T h is Is a clear message that nice churchgoing protesters who have been used as shields by these terrorist organizations have given birth to this type of radical response," he said. "Terror­ ism under any under name Is still terrorism and ultimately breeds violence." The Rev. Joseph Foreman In Milwaukee, a founder of Operation Rescue, said the Pensacola shooting could be the tip of the Iceberg If the government continues to try and silence abortion protesters. "Forty-six hundred children died In abortions today, and after 20 years, one abortionist Is killed,” said Foreman. "I've been saying for years that if the government Insists on suppressing normal and time-honored dissent through in­ junctions, ft turns the field over to the rockthrowers, the bombers and the assassins." THE W EATHER Today: Mostly sunny. High near 80. W ind becoming northcast lO m ph. Tonight: Fair. Low tn the mid to upper 50a. Light wind. F rid a y : B e c o m in g m ostly cloudy with a slight chance of afternoon showers. High In the mid to upper 70s. W ind becom­ ing southeast 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday: P a r t ly c lo u d y w it h t h u n ­ derstorms, most Ukcly during the afternoon. Low In the low to mid 60s. High in the near 80. Sunday: Clear and colder. Low In the 40s. High In the mid 60s. Monday: Clear and cold. [ B S S —Z v--------------iS S 1 L CMy Daytona Beach Ft Lou*Sooctt Fart Myers Gainesville Jacktenvllle Key West •3 Miami Pentaceie SOTMOU n n u ■i 74 •I Vero Beech W. Palm Beach Pel Mi •> n u •i M n n •t I -I JO M SI 4t a so to SI SI M THURSDAY Maljr s n n n f 79-50 car F F R ID A Y Ptljrcldjr 79-89 T « JO 00 00 00 tt JO 00 00 SATURDAY Ptljr cldy 79-60 BUNDAY C le a r 68-43 FRIDAY! d - - -- Temperature* indlcat* previous day's htflh and overnight low to I p m. E ST. € LAST M arch 15 FIR ST A p r il 29 M arch 23 FULL A p riltt O H 'H f W f F S O L V N A R T A B L E ! Min. 8:35 a.m., B.05 p.m.: MaJ. 2:25 u.in.. 2:55 p.m. T ID E S t D a y t o n s Bosch: highs. 11:00 a.m.. 11:34 p.m.: tows. 4:51 u.m.. 5:00 p.m.: N a w S m y rn a Boacht highs. 11:05 a.m.. 11:39 p.m.: lows. 4:56 a.m.. 5:05 p.m.; Cocoa Bosch: highs. 11:20 a.in.. 11:54 p.in.; lows. 5:11 a.m.. 5:20 p.m. ■o uJLm&mUM so SI m ---------- ___, ___________ Jst W aves are I foot and semi glossy. Current Is slight lo the north with a water temperature of 67 degrees. N s w S m y rn a Beach: W aves are fiat and glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 67 degrees. H Bt. AngnatUs to JnpUor Inlet T o d a y : North of Cape Canaveral: Wind southwest 15 knots shifting to north 10 knots during the afternoon. Seas 3 to 5 feel. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Tonight: Wind becoming east to Multicast 10 lo 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Day and inland waters a moderate chop. MONDAY C lsa r 95-42 The high tempt Sanford W ednesday was 82 degrees and the overnight low w as 48 us reported by the University of Floridu Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rain fall for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 0 a .m . Thursday, tntallrd 0 Inches. The temperature ut 9 a.m. today wus 61 degrees and Friday's overnight low wus 52. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service duta: W e d n e s d a y 's h igh ........... 82 CBaromatrtc pressure.30.14 ’Relative Humidity....00 pet Wind*............... W t s t 7 m n t T od ay'e su n set.....6 :3 1 p .m . C’Toasorrow 'e su n rise see*9:39 Anchor Atlanla Atlantic City Baltimore Billing* Birmingham B Ismtrek Boise Bo*ton Burlington,Vt. Charlttton.se Charlatton.W.Va Charlotte.N.C. Chicago Clavaland Concord.N H. Dallas FI Worth Denver D n M o tn n Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson,Mist. Kansas City Las Vagas Ultla Rock Lea Angolas Mamphlt Miiwaukaa Mpl* St Paul Nashville Naw Orleans Naw York City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland.Maine St Louis Salt Laka City Saattta Washtnglon.D C Mt N JO 74 41 40 U M 10 M 74 71 11 41 43 41 77 44 74 cdy m cdy 10 cdy cdy Jl Jt 04 cdy 07 cdy cdy 41 14 » 44 It 41 JJ .44 43 M at It 41 .17 10 14 .11 m cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr 41 It 44 41 m 4* 13 in J4 40 .07 cdy 11 17 .44 cdy 71 47 clr n 40 m 44 14 J l cdy 77 44 44 14 77 4f cdy 44 41 tn 7] » Clr 44 41 cdy M 11 M cdy 14 74 M cdy AS a cdy 74 a m 40 » 04 clr V 43 w « 40 it cdy clr 14 *4 04 cdy 14 It 04 d r 44 41 cdy 44 17 cdy 44 41 clr 4J 13 14 cdy M 44 ji �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday. Maich 11, 1993 - 3A Charges after cop car chase Gun found In car Seminole County Sheriffs deputies arrested Louis Douglas Faison. 45. 3131 Lincoln Street. Sanford, following a traffic dispute Tuesday, at Highway 17-92 and N. Bush Blvd. Deputies said he had been In an argument with another driver. During the Investigation, they said Faison Informed them he had a gun In his vehicle. Officers located the gun contained In a case In the vehicle. Faison was charged with aggravated assault and carrying a concealed weapon. ■y NICK PFBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer Snakes stolen Sanford police are Investigating a residential burglary reported In the 200 block ofS. Scott Avenue on Tuesday. Police said Items said to have been taken Include a three foot long Florida King snake, an additional snake estimated at three feet In length, plus two other snakes, with a total estimated value of 9170. Nothing else was listed as having been taken. Cops say Inmate damaged tank SheiKTs deputies charged James Wesley Corbitt, 21. of Clermont, for criminal mischief early Wednesdy morning. Deputies at the John E. Polk Correctional facility said Corbitt, who was being held on unspecified charges, destroyed an oxygen tank In the Jail cell. Damage to the tank was estimated at 9250. "■Man found hiding ........... . Sanford police, driving though the 100 block of Maplewood Drive In Sanford early Wednesday, reportea seeing a vehicle parked near a house. Upon checking, they found the motor was still warm. They launched a check of the area, and found Willie Roosevelt Brown, 27. of 1108 Orange Avenue, hiding behind a boat In a garage. He was charged with loitering and prowling, and burglary to an occupied dwelling. After nls arrest, they found he was also wanted on a warrant charging him with battery. Suspended license Sanford police arrested Robert Wheeler Welch. 47. 232 Aberdeen Circle, Sanford, following a traffic stop at 2600 Georgia Avenue on Tuesday. A computer check revealed his license had been suspended on four previous occasions. He was charged with driving with a suspended license. Bike rider nebbed Sanford police arrested Terry Lee Williams, 18, of 1010 W . 9th Street on Tuesday. They said a woman reported seeing Williams on a bike stolen from her home on Feb. 18. Officers located Williams at 9th Street and Palmetto Avenue standing next to the bike. The police report stated that Williams said he had purchased the bike from another man for 920. The bike was valued at 9160. Williams has been charged with petit theft. Recent Lake Mary Heathrow Chamber of Commerce award winners are, (I to r) Larry Brown, Lake Mary High School Teacher of the Yean Mark Nerl, Lake Mary Student of ihe Yean Arthur Woodruff, Seminole High School Teacher of the Year; Trung Vong, Seminole Student of the Year. King leaves witness stand after confused but controlled testimony Aseociated Press Writer LOS AN G ELES — Put through a wearying cross-examination, Rodney King admitted to lies, contradictions and memory lapses, confessing he was not too sure about his earlier claim that police had taunted him with racial slurs. "1 forget a lot of things that happened that night," the black motorist said before stepping down from the stand Wednesday. But King insisted he didn't deserve the 1991 police beating, even though he had been speeding and drunk. During his two days on the stand, King wandered and grew weary but kept his cool, even under harsh cross-examination. Officers Theodore Briseno, Laurence Powell and Timothy W ind and Sgt. Stacey Koon are charged with violating King's civil rights during the beating. In which King was clubbed and kicked while an onlooker videotaped the scene. Although prosecutors refused to comment nn King's testimony, they declined to question him after cross-examination, suggesting they didn't feel the need to rehabilitate him In the eyes of the Jury. Defense attorneys said outside court that King's testimony generally helped their case, even though he proved to be a sympathetic witness. "It's better for us." said Ira Salzman. who represent! Koon. “ Now he'a not this mythic looming presence in the sky. He's Just a guy." LAKE MARY - Lake Mary police placed multiple charges against a Winter Park man Tuesday, after a chase on lnterstatc-4. Police said they saw a vehicle, driven by Timothy Paul Slnurd. 29. being driven crallcally In the 1-4 area of Lake Mary. The vehicle was stopped a short distance away along the high­ way. The officer said when he went back to his vehicle. Sinard drove off again. Police pursued him until (he S.R. 46 exit, when he was stopped again on Ihe ramp. Officers reported finding beer cans and cannabis In the vehi­ cle. Sinard was charged with pos­ session or cannnbls less than 20 ‘ grams, driving under thr^'r cnee of alcohol, resisting an without violence, driving wllh a suspended license, fleeing and attempting to elude a police officer, possession of an open container of alcohol in the vehi­ cle. and failure to maintain a single lane. Public school menu W hat's for lunohT Friday, Mar. 12,1993 Macaroni and Cheese Seasoned Green Beane Plum Crisp Seminole Roll Milk Dom estic violence arrests • Charles Lynnburg Rouse, 28, *27 Higgins Terrace, Sanford, was arrested in a parking lot In the 2700 block of 8. Orlando Drive by Sanford police Tuesday. Officers said he had been In an altercation with a famale. He w as charged with battery, domestic violence. • David Allen Cruthers, 29, 1031 RosecllfT Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday at his residence following a dispute with his wife. He w as charged with domestic violence, battery. Warrant arrasts a •T om eke R. Bouler, 22. of Apopka, turned himself in at the Jail Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of theft. • Robert Douglas BeBout, 36. of 2511 Laurel Ave., Sanford, was arrested at his place of employment Tuesday by aherllTs deputies. He was wanted on an Orange County warrant charging him with workers compensation fraud. •C u rtis Littles. 44. 2221 Qranby St.. Sanford, turned himself In at the Jail Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of possession of cocaine. •Joseph Culver, Jr., 22, 2427 24th PI., Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at 2704 Orlando Dr. Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant charging him with violation of pui>te on a sexual battery conviction. • Randall Alan Boston, 27. 4250 School Road, Sanford, was located at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of burglary to a conveyance. *tAV Incidents reported to the sheriff • A car. reported stolen from a Slidell, Louisiana man early this month, was located Tuesday in a parking lot at 4295 Highway 17-92. The person reporting the vehicle said the car had been there since Mar. 7. • 94.164 In traffic barricades w as reported missing Tuesday from various construction sites around Seminole County. The barricades were owned by a rental company in Pennsylvania, and were believed to have been stolen between May 1, 1992 and Oct. 15, 1992. • An engine was reportedly stolen Tuesday from a sail boat owned by a Winter Park man, stored at the Sanford Boat Works. The engine reportedly is valued at 91.100. SEMINOLE COUNTY P U B LIC N O TIC E 1/2 Carat™ 1 Solitaire! EVERYTHING IN STOCK! $599 Low P riori SATURDAY MARCH 13 \ Vi r \ 10 00 AM ' 9 00 PM M-MJ S A L E P O S I T I V E L Y E N D S AT 9 : 0 0 P M LARGE SCALE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENTS THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAS ESTABLISHED A DEADLINE FOR FILING LARGE SCALE AMENDMENT APPLICA­ TIONS TO THE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN: APPLICATIONS MUST BE FILED NO LATER THAN 5:00 P.M., MARCH 31,1003 For additional Information contact the Saminole County Com prehensive Planning Office, Room 3167, County Serv­ ices Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford FL 32771. Telephone (407) 3 2 M 130, extension 7364 % k____________________________________-___ i jfEM ' t*•-*1 *4 ; WE GUARANTEE... I n M.it< 11 ()r H r . i t A n y o n e *, H n e r ( ) n 1 I K t ( i ()I( I H o p e A n d H r i i ii ic j I )(>nr l d 1.111r , ' �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 11, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford H erald (USPS MI-240) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322-2611 or 831*9693 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul 0. Lindsey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...........................619.50 6 Months...........................639.00 1 Year ............................ 678.00 Florida Residents must pey 7% sates tax In addition to i EDITORIALS On renumbering the boulevard ‘ P eop le h a v e been Irritated o v e r tralTtc p ro ble m s d u rin g the w id e n in g o f L ak e M ary ivuvjt. - e n d s .. m id-year, there w iT F be "m o re 'lrrlta tlo h ol a different type. S em in ole C o u n ty h a s a n n o u n c ed p lan s to c h a n g e the street n u m b e r s on the entire b ou levard . L a k e M ary h a s been told the project sh ou ld b e com pleted b y the b e gin n in g o f the n ext fiscal y e a r. Oct. 1, 1993. T h e m o ve Is fo r the protection o f people w h o live o r w o rk on the b o u le v a rd . It Is aim ed at Im p ro vin g re sp o n se s b y a m b u la n c e s, lire fighters a n d la w officers. T h e b o u le v a rd , at v ariou s locations, Is In S an ford, S e m in o le C o u n ty , o r L a k e M ary. B ecau se o f this, street n u m b e r s are repeated In several a rea s. A s a n d e x a m p le , righ t n o w . a 9-1*1 e m erg e n c y call sp ecify in g a n a d d re ss In the 100 o r 2 0 0 b lo c k , c o u ld b r in g a n a m b u la n c e to a n y o f three different locations. T h e coun ty p lan s to a dvise all residences a n d bu sin e sses o f the c h a n g e b y A p ril o r M ay. T h e notice w ill g iv e them a m in im u m o f six m on th s to m a k e the c h an ge. W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R The problem of the rented van May I rise to say a word In behalf of Mr. Mohammed Salameh? He Is the Jordan-born Palestinian whom the FBI arrested after he returned to a Jersey City car rental agency to claim the $400 deposit on a van he had rented there and subsequently reported os stolen. The van was the one Involved In the explosion at Manhattan’s World Trade Center on Feb. 26. If Mr. Salameh Is Indeed guilty, as charged, of Involvement In the explosion. I would have no trouble, as a Judge, imposing the death penalty If It is legally available. But Mr. Salameh has been widely accused, not only of conspiracy to murder, but of stupidity, and It Is from the latter charge that I seek to exonerate him. That, after all, Involves his pride. Let us assume, for the sake of the argument, that he Is Indeed guilty. His :ole In the conspiracy, then, seems to have been to acquire the van that was used, and apparently to help spotted, and stopped, on its w ay to destination. All right, then — rent one. But why on e a r t h did Mr. Salameh rent It u n ­ der his real name? Think for a m o­ ment. This particular vehicle w a s never going to be returned to the agency. What end-gam e was Mr. Salameh planning to play? If he simply never showed up again, the agency would wuuiu report icjiuu the me van g, as m issin g, and ■ Let US would give the police a ssu m e, for The first question might be. why rent a van at all? W hy not use some vehicle already owned by one of the conspirators? But perhaps nobody owned one, or at least not one they were willing to part with. Well, then, why not steal one? But that would give rise to the risk that It might be reported, and of Mr. Salameh. If the the argum ent, name on the rental that he is Indeed guilty. J papers was phony, that would prove that Salameh himself was the thief, and that he had Intended larceny from the start. enHeglw+ n p i ^ r c a f e f i i l T I B M n p i T O n j- - - USfffBiBof rtf>ttai TWweieMiW'ietBS*A»*~-^ STO M P delivers deserved whacks F o r h om e o w n ers, not o n ly the street n u m b ers, bu t oth er c h a n g e s w ill b e required . A c c o rd in g to F lorida Statutes, the la w w ill require a resident to correct h is o r h er a d d re ss on a d rivers license w ithin 10 d ay s, o r be su bje c t to a fine. P erso n al c h ic k s a n d leg a l d ocum en ts wltl a ls o b e y * q u ir 3 ) the n ew street add ress. T h e difficulty con nected w ith this m ove w ill ultim ately result In benefits that w ill be a p p a re n t w h e n a n e m erg e n c y unit la a b le to find a specific a d d re ss w ith m u ch greater sp eed a n d less confusion. 3 3 0 ) b .. rtf “I found out what's killing tha mica. Ratall pries shock. M A R T IN S C H R A M LETTERS Voicing disappointm ent Q AT I feel that I would be remiss In my duties as President o f The Lake Mary Merchants and Professional Association if 1, did not voice my disappointment In the Sanford Herald concerning the tone of your editorial titled "Better Times on the Boulevard" published on Monday. Feb. 22, 1993. The main thrust of your editorial seems to be that the merchants of Lake Mary grossly over­ reacted as to the seriousness of the economic decline caused by the delay In construction on Lake Mary Boulevard and that we were unjustly critical of county officials in their handling of the situtaUon. You also seem to be of the opinion that county officials should now be praised for a lob well done. How many Lake Mary merchants and pro­ fessionals did the Sanford Herald Interview about the percentage of decline In their business during the six-month delay before you made your assumption? I don’t recall anyone asking me. O ur business drastically dropped beginning the first week the project came to a halt. Tty: economic losses suffered by the merchants and professionals along Lake Mary Boulevard will never be fully recovered. There arc still many unanswered questions about the way county officials handled the whole situation. For Instance, why did the county continue to pay John Mahoney Construction Co. approxim ately S I . 530.000 (one m illion five hundred and thirty thousand dollars) after they had documented evidence that he was not paying for materials and sub-contractors? Which. Is plainly stated In the contract to be a direct violation of the agreement and to constitute default on the part of (he contractor. W hy did the county not exercise their legal right under the terms of the contract to take possession of all materials, equipment and finish the con­ struction? The bonding company. Insurance Com ­ pany of North America would still have been llnanctally responsible. W hy did county officials wait months before legally declaring Mahoney honey In default when the same could have been legally lly done seven days after Mahoney abandoned the Jobl b? While we are very happy that work has again resumed on the boulevard, we are still of the opinion that the Lake Mary Boulevard project has been poorly handled by county officials from day one. If any praise and thanks are due. It should go to the landlords who worked so diligently with those w h o were struggling to pay their rents during (his time. And to the loyal cdstomers who continued to patronize our businesses in spite of the deplorable road conditions. In my personal opinion, your editorial Is an Insult to the merchants of Lake Mary. My opinion does not necessarily reflect the opinion of ail Lake Mary merchants. Thank you for your time. Ken MacDonald Lake Mary Even so. of course, the police might never find him. or even try very hard. But what If the FBI somehow connected this particular stolen van In Jersey City with the explosion in Manhattan (ns in fact they did, thanks to some numbers discovered on a partially destroyed axle)? An unknown man of Mr. Salamch’s description would have been the object of one of the great man-hunts of all time. On the other hand. If Mr. Salameh used his own name, then waited for the explosion, and promptly thereafter reported the van ns stolen the night before, and pressed for the return of his $400 deposit, he would be in a much better position. His actions would appear to be those of an Innocent man. Even If, by some mischance, the van was connected with the explosion, the sheer openness of his conduct would In re­ trospect count In his favor, and investigators might go off on a wild goose chase after tlie non-cxlstcnt "thief." Ol course we now know. In the llglu ot hindsight, that Mr. Salameh, though not guilty of stupidity, was certainly guilty of optimism. The very papers he handled. In making out the report of the van’s "theft." contained traces of the explosives he had apparently helped to carry or load. JOSEPH SPEA R T h e c h a n g e h o w e v er, w ill not b e w ith ou t p roblem s. B u sin e ss cards, stationary, legal p a p e rs a n d oth er printed m aterials for stores a n d sh op s w ill a ll h ave to b e changed. - Its W hen best hopes are gun-shy Jack Kemp and Stephen Higgins cured their political laryngitis the same day. It w as a virulent strain — "weenlua politic u s " — which plunges officials into y e a n of shameful silence while drug thugs outgun our cops and murder our civilians. Kemp you know. He’s a smart conservative who opted to play dum b on assault weapons — a leading exponent of empowerment who feigned poweriessnes*. rather than enrage the National Rifle Association and its sycophant, hla ex-boss. George Bush. Until Sunday, March 7. Then, asked If the paramilitary cult shootout In Waco. Texas, meant we must finally ban sales of mass-killer assault weapons, Kemp told NBC News' "Meet the Press": " I believe In the constitutional right to own ft',uns. But you don't need ... assault weapons filike AK47 submachine guns or Uzla to be a hunter or a legitimate sportsman. Ban It any way you can." That’s something Kemp could never bring himself to say in his four years In the Bush Cabinet. So 1 telephoned Kemp and asked: "Y ou're an ideological leader with a large following, why didn't you speak out years earlier?" Kem p's straightforward answer tells much about w h at (a w ro n g with W ashington : "T h ere's only so many battles you can expect a HU D secretary to fight. au it. I didn't speak out. i maybe I'm guilty of hyi lypoerlay. But If I had, I would have: been* been even more persona non grata with the White House and O M B." Hlgglna you probably don't know. He'a the director or the Treasury Department’s Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, which routinely ignored police pleas for a ban on sales of assault weapons and for the Brady Bill’s nationwide live-day waiting period and m a n d a t o r y b a c k g ro u n d c h e c k for g u n purchasers. Until Sunday, March 7. Then. In the wake of Waco. Hlgglna aupporied the Brady Bill on C BS News' "Face the Nation." And asked If this waa a new position for his agency. Higgins declared: "T h at's correct. And w e’ve never had four agents killed In a single day before." Right. W e've had five children killed and 30 wounded In their Stockton. Calif., schoolyard In 1969 by a man who squeezed off 100 rounds In two minutes with his semi-automatic. But those kids weren't sgents from his A T F agency. So Higgins kept silent. So too when local cops were killed In the line of duty and when bystanders were killed In drivc-by shootings. Even though 67 percent of gun owners favored a Brady BUI waiting period. Bush blinked In fear of the N R A ’s Wizard of Oz lobbyists. And hla assault weapons policy waa even more cynical — Buy American. He banned Imports o f specific foreign-m ade models, but refused to ban Identical Am eri­ can-made guns. Result: W e are a nation overrun with rapid-fire Ram bo-style ahoot-from -the-hlp assault weapons that can Are 60 or 80 rounds a minute. The Washington Post reports that China exported almost 2 million guns Into the United States In the first three years of B u sh 's presidency; they just changed to a new AK47 model not named In Bush's micro-ban. And because there Is n o n a t i o n w i d e standard waiting period, even states that enact tough gun laws are at the mercy of states that don't. More than 90 percent or the guns used In C There's only N ew Yor k City so many . c ri me s ha v e been battt68 you t r u c k e d In f r o m c a n $ x p $ c ta V irginia and other HUD secretary states, mainly In the to fight, j South, where a gang b u y e r c o u l d purchase a truckload at a time. Now Virginia, the favorite state of crooks and murderers. has enacted a most modest law — limiting handgun purchases to one a month, per person. That should become national policy. A Clear-thinking, card-carrying NRA members — folks like Jack Kemp — are today our best hope for enacting tough common sense gun law s to help our police in our war on crime and criminals. It can happen only when they cure their expedient laryngitis and speak out against gun lobbyists who no longer represent the hunters and sports shooters. L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer amt a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on u single subject and be as brief as |xissiblc. The letters arc subject to editing. Hear me, oh noble legions of media critics: There la a danger, as wc rejoice in the resignation of that charlatan Michael Gnrtncr — now former president of the NBC News operation that faked a fiery crash of a General Motors truck.— that we will focus too much on this momentous event and ignore the countless but smaller ways the media abuse our sensibilities. Gartner's demise Is but one victory: our crusade seeks a thousand. On, then, with our virtuous mission. While the public h as b e en p r e o c ­ cupied with deficits, the Special Tribunal for the Obliteration of Media Perfidy, an arm o f the Spear Foundation, a small but assiduous Wash­ ington think t a n k . ____ ^ has been q u ie tly ■* probing media tres­ passes. From our In­ tensive research and from le tte r s and phone calls to our f i On, then, new STOMP holllnc w ith our 11-LETSTOMPEM). virtuous we have culled this mission. J update: — R eports con ­ tinue to pour In of m e d ia p a r t i a li t y during the elections. A "non-partisan" analysis conducted by PR Data Systems and Mead Duta Central found a pro-Clinton bias in the form of innuendo and subtle references. George B iik Ii himself noticed Ihe media presented a "one-sided piclure." The Washington Times perceived that "the press corps ... gushed every lime Mr. Clinton bit his lower lip." Hear lids, presales: Innuendoes, subtlr references, on* e-sldeism and gushing are definite no-uos. Three stomps to the whole, left-leaning Ini or you: STOMP. STOMP. STOMP. — The recent election of four fanner TV Journalists to Congress caused us to lake a closer look at the quality of legislators we arc electing. We discovered lo our amazement and disgust that perhaps 5 percent of lInHouse and 10 percent of the Senate once laid tics of some sort to the news business. We are checking reports they were financed by the hair dryer Industry and arc planning lo form a Blow Dryer Caucus. Meanwhile. Iirre's two whacks on the noggin lo these Journalistlawmakers for further debasing llic reputa­ tion of an already disreputable inslllullon: STOMP. STOMP. — Did the press push us into Somalia? Newsweek posed this question and answered in the negative. We think otherwise. Wc believe the networks goaded George Bush Into launching Operation Restore Hope so they could get that absurd footage of the nighttime amphibious landing, and so they could send their anchorpcrsons to a relatively safe hotspot to remind us they were once real reporters. Two swats on suspicion: STOMP, STOMP. — The police chief in Washington, D.C.. lias charged the media with telling tics about 1 1it­ chy. "This is not the murder capital of the world." Fred Thomas said. "The media need In get the facts straight." It depends on your definition, of course — Washington docs have the highest per capita murder rule of all major U.S. cities. But the chief was right in the broad sense if not In tile particular — I lie media can't keep their facts straight, and here arc three thundering thumps to the lowllfe creeps that maligned our nation's capital: STOMP. STOMP. STOMP. — CBS News has decided the Stale Department Is not newsworthy enough to warrant a full-time correspondent. "Most of the stories (at State) are quintessential talking-head stories." a CBS source told the Washington Post. "A story that features nothing but white men In suits hus an uphill battle lo get on Ihe a ir." Yeah! Four shattering smacks to all white males every­ where who wear suits and have thr audacity to think they have a right to appear on television: STOMP. STOMP. STOMP. STOMP. I • ' ■■■' �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, March It, .993 - SA Signs Contlnaed from Page 1A 4.. Htratd Ftwto bv MehMd HaeUnt Spring concert On a warm winter day recently, few had gathered trees. The birds sing each day to small, but ■tt-iha -jTTinHithaatwr at Lake M ar' City Hat), A? „ ^UMC|gUj|^M(U*iicos. The park Is orsn to .the \^ ^ ^ n h 5 ^ C n c e r t 'belng given by the DiroaVftfiS' V uuTc. r DevelopContlnaed from Page 1A into this, we realized we are talking about the total Seminole County lakefront area, not only near the city. We are looking at the wetland areas, and w e s tw a rd out to the lntcrstatc-4 and Highway 17-92 bridges." The state Is presently Involved In replacing the 17-92 bridge. "When that project Is finished," Marder said, "the old bridge la to remain. Because It has great historical significance, it will eventually become a peer, fish­ ing area and park, and that is also being Included In the waterfront masterplan. The original proposal was to have a 15 member steering committee which would hold an Initial meeting to determine the BERNARD A. BENBMAN Bernard A. Bcnsman, 87. of Landover Place. Longwood, died Tuesday. March 9. at Meridian Nursing Center. Longwood. Bom Sept. 22, 1905. In Ohio, he moved to Central Florida in 1972. He was a salesman In the wholesale bakery Industry and a Protestant. Mr. Bcnsman was a member of the American Feder­ ation o f Musicians and the Teamsters Union. He Is survived by a daughter. Beverly Rossi, Crystal Lake, III. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Ooldenrod, In charge of arrangements. MINERVA BILLING# Minerva Billings, 66, of Olancy Drive. Deltona, died Monday, March 8, at West Volusia Memo­ rial Hospital, DeLond. Bom Feb. 25, 1927. In Aguadllla, Puerto Rico, she moved to Deltona 14 years ago from Andover. Kansas. She was a site coordinator for Meals on Wheels and a member of Disciples of Christ. Deltona Christian Church. Mrs. Billings was named citizen of the year in 1988-'89 and was a member of the A.A.R.P. Survivors include son, Gene Raemll. Deltona; sisters, Blanca Igartu a, N orfolk , Va.. Luz Cintron. Hatorey. Puerto Rico: niece. Gayle Shudy. Norwood, Mo. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. MARJORIE LAVONNB SWEAT DUNBAR Smoking------- d ir e c t io n to be tak en In Contlnaed from Page 1A formulating a plan. The next meeting on the b u ying c iga rettes or other waterfront master plan Is sched­ tobacco products. The bill was originally written to penalize uled for Saturday morning. teens for possession of tobacco March 27, from 9 a.m. until noon at the Sanford Civic Cen­ products too, but bill sponsor. Rep. Carole Hanson, R-Bqpa ter. It is scheduled as an open forum for citizens and users of Raton thinks that portion will be cut from the final wording of the the lakefront area. "W e want people to know that legislation. The House Finance and Tax their Ideas are important, and we will give them serious con­ C o m m it t e e a p p r o v e d th e sideration." Marder commented. measure (HB 43) 24-4 and sent "Different people have different the measure to the Appropria­ tions Committee. points of view on what the lakefront should become, and "Currently no person may sell each of these concepts is impor­ or give cigarettes or other tobacco products to a minor. tant." There Is no law prohibiting a The date for the second public m inor from pu rch asing or meeting, also scheduled for an possessing such Items," Hansen entire Saturday morning, has been moved from April 10 to said. April 17. T h e local teen-agers say Memorial Park. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. OTTOPBBDBBICK O B B lS T m Otto Frederick Christ III. 60. Dawn Court. Lake Mary, died Tuesday, March| 9. at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford. Bom Sept. 13. 1932, in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida In 1971. He was a prison lieutenant and the manager of the Genesis Facility at the Orange County 33rd Street Jail Complex. Mr. Christ was a Presbyterian and a Marine Corps veteran of the Korean War and a Navy veteran of the Vietnam War. Surv'vors Include wife, Susan A.; son, Otto F. IV; stepfather. Dale Shafenberg, Lake Worth; sister. Mary Lee Gulss, Santa Monica. Calif. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. JULIE LATTENHAUEM Julie Lattenhaucr. 35. of South Florida Avenue. DcLand. died Thursday. March 4. at Fish Memorial Hospital, DeLand. Bom May 14. 1957. in New York City, she moved to DcLand three years ago from Orlando. She was u homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include mother. D olores J. F lood, DcLand: paternal grandparents. Edward and Irene Lattenhaucr. Gilford. N.Y.; daughter. Jessica Erin. DeLand; sons. Ryan Patrick Flood. Dennis Thomas Charles, both of DcLand: sisters. Denise M.. Orlando, Colccn. Gilford, Deborah Capunay, Houston; brother. Scan Flood. DcLand. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Horne, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. M a rjo rie L a v o n n c Sw eat Dunbar. 78. of Teal Lane. Alta­ monte Springs, died Tuesday. March 9. at her residence. Born Dec. 3. 1914. in Lafayette. III., she moved to Centra) Florida In 1979. She was a school teacher and a Methodist. Survivors Include husband. RAMON MARRERO, BR. Ramon Marrero. Sr.. 74. of Clarence Marion; daughter. Ann Diederick. Altamonte Springs; Court land Boulevard, Dcltoiid, sons. Burdette S., Houston. died Tuesday, March 9. at his Dwight M.. Riverton. 111.; seven residence. Bom June 14. 1918. grandchildren and three great­ In Sanlurcc, Puerto Rico, he moved to Deltona three years grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral ago from Bronx. N.Y. He was a Home, Altamonte Springs, in ship cook for lire Merchant M arines for 15 yea rs and charge of arrangements. Catholic. Mr. Marrero was an Army veteran. CHBBTN B. FB1ESNEB S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . C h eryn E. F rlesn cr. 47. Queens Mirror Circle. Cassel­ Josephine. Deltona; son. Ramon. berry. died Tuesday. March 9. at J r .. D e lto n a ; d a u g h te r s . Florida Hospital. Altamonte Elizabeth Soto. New York City, Springs. Bom Aug. 24. 1945. In Jackie Rowe. Ft. Knox. Ky.; Bremerton, Wash., she moved to s t e p d a u g h t e r , Y o l a n d a Central Florida in 1945. She was Rodriguez. New York City; three a cosm etologist and a Pre­ grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral sbyterian. Survivors Include husband. Home. Deltonu. In charge of Dennis W.; son. David W.. Cas­ arrangements. selberry: daughter. Traccc L.. Casselberry; sisters. Danya VICTOR M. MARTINEZ Welngaertncr. New Windsor. Victor M. Martinez. 69. 980 N.V.. Linda McDaniel. Boone. Montgomery Rd.. Altamonte N C „ Gail Clifton. Salisbury. Springs, died Monday. March 8. N.C. at Florida Hospital. Ahainoute Wood lawn Funeral Home and Springs. Bom Feb. 26, 1924. in New«York City, he was a resident of Central Florida for many years. He was a professional chauffer and Roman Catholic. He was an Army veteran. Survivors Include sous. Allen. New Mexico. Dennis, Miami. Victor. Connecticut: daughters. Rina Otero, Alpharetta. Ga.. Margie Tarr, Boynton Beach, Yolanda. Casselberry; three sis­ ters; one brother; 10 grand­ children. Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ wood. In charge of arrange­ ments. THERESA PLOS8 Theresa Ploss. 87. of 279 Howard Btvd.. Longwood. died Wednesday. March 10. at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. B o r n A p r i l 8 . 1 9 0 5 . In Milwaukee, she moved to Cen­ tral Florida in 1983. She was a retired secretary and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e son s. James, Longwood, Douglas Ar­ thur. Lake Villa. III., Thomas Henry. Chicago: daughters. Caroline Jean Owens. Mary Margaret Allen, both of Long­ wood; sister, Emma W ick, Milwaukee; 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florldu, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. PEARL TIOOB Pearl Tlggs. 88. of 805 Warren Court. Titusville, died Sunday. March 7. at Parker Jewish Cen­ ter, Queens. N.Y. Bom Aug. 20, 1904, in Monks Comer. S.C.. she moved to Titusville In 1913 from there. She was a dietician and a member of Si. James A.M.E. Church. Titusville. She was u member of Lilly White. Ladles Aide. Eastern Star and a Stew­ ardess Survivors include daughters. E v a n g e lis t M ild red G rant. Queens; brothers. J.W. Smith. Frank Smith, both of Titusville. E d gar S m ith . St. Albuns. Queens; sister, Catherine Owens, Titusville; five grandchildren. 10 great-grandchildren and 10 great-great-grandchildren. Wilson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary. Inc., Sanford. In churgc of ar­ rangements. ELNA M. WE1NMILLER Etna M. Welmnlller. 72. of 235 Coachman Court. Sanford, died Wednesday. March 10. at Cen­ tral Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Feb. 17. 1921, In Long Island. N.Y.. she moved to Central Florida in 1980. She was a machinist for Warner Lambert Food Industry. Survivor* Include husband. M a r t in ; d a u t e r . D a le Newcainp. Long Island: one grandson. G ram kow F u n eral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. the requirement was too strict. Last October. Furlong called for a revaluation of the December deadline to lower signs out of a concern hundreds of sign owners would swamp county staffers with appeals. Commissioners faced five ap­ peals from the requirement In one evening. Including Orlando Jal-Alal Fronton, Fern Park. Commissioners voted 4-1 to table the deadline until they could re-examine the require­ ment Im posed three years earlier. SluTm then was the only commissioner to support the deadline. The deadline was established In 1989. when commissioners passed sweeping reforms to their existing 17-ycar-old sign regula­ tions In an effort to reduce sign clutter and "visual pollution." One of the kew requirements was to require all on-premises signs to be lowered to at least 15 feet by Dec. 1, 1992. Commissioners then felt three years was adequate time for business owners to ."write off” threatening to take away driving privileges won’t keep teens from buying cigarettes. "Peer pressure Is why kids do It," Larry Moore. 16. said, "from drugs to drinking and smoking.. They will drive without a license too, It doesn't matter." Darlene Cortes. 17. questioned how long a license could be suspended under the proposed law. “ Would they take it for a number of days or weeks or until you stopped smoking? How would they enforce It? They couldn’t come Into your home, could they?” Many of her friends who smoke get cigarettes from older friends and some even smoke at home, because their parents smoke. “ I think people will smoke If they want to regardless of what luw Is passed.” said Terrell Wright. 14. "It's not a drug and if they want to hurt themselves, why should anyone try to stop them?" The four students are enrolled In a life management class at SHS where they learn about life skills and discuss health Issues related to smoking. TeacherContianed from Paga IA struggling to keep up with his own work while In school. A college track coach encouraged him to pursue a teaching career. "You have empathy for those who are struggling." the coach told him. "You should become a teacher." Frongello's classroom provides u strong learning environment for the students, the selection committee said. He believes in "empowering the students to create a positive learning envi­ ronment where they have own­ ership of their behavior and learning." The committee was impressed by his w ork in c h a n g in g behavior of students through class meetings to resolve Issues. They reported that since he started the practice of holding the class meetings, not a single student has been referred to the dean of students for disciplinary uctlon. The committee said that his classroom is an exciting place where students don't Just read about science, they experience it. A decade ago. F ro n g cllo established the South Seminole Wcuthcr Forcastlng Service which Is stafTed entirely by his science students. They measure relative humidity, barometric pressure and winds and predict the weather as accurately as the professionals. His clussroom Is very much a "hands-on" experience for the students, the committee re­ ported. Students In sixth grade earth science, seventh grade biology and eighth grade physics and chemistry do those things uboul which they arc learning. Frongcllo told the committee ihut teaching for hint Is a very rewarding experience. "It Is the thrill of seeing former students successful In the com­ munity and being part of a a mlng team." he told them. Current Planning Division of­ ficials believe there arc between 350 and 400 signs In the unin­ corporated areas of the county exceeding the 15 foot limit. A total of 66 new sign permits have been Issued since the ordinance took effect. Bach was required to meet the limit. Another 76 permits have been Issued for sign changes also required to lower existing signs to the new limit. Division manager Herb Hard­ en said no sign owners have voluntarily lowered their signs to meet the limit that did not seek some other change. Six sign owners have requested commis­ sioners grant them exclusions and two have been granted. Tuesday, commissioners spilt on how to carry on with the ordinance. Furlong said he favored deleting the time Unfit from the ordinance. The action would serve to allow all signs higher than the 15-foot restric­ tion to remain unless the owners sought to change them by ob­ taining a county building per­ mit. T m not sure lowering them Is said Furttffijfr"ll we te tuo rcstrlurvtrr' Chuck Martin, manager of a 7-11 store on French Avenue said employees ask for Iden­ tification. depending upon how young a customer looks. "W e ask for ID and can’t sell to anyone under 18." Seminole High School prin­ cipal Gretchcn Schapker said, "I certainly think we should do anything we can to prevent our children from becoming ad­ dicted to nicotine but I'm not sure we should keep passing laws we can't enforce." Students are nut allowed to smoke or even possess tobacco on s c h o o l g ro u n d s u n der guidelines set by the school board, Schapker said. "I'm ambivalent." Schapker said. "On the one hand, we should do whatever we need to do to keep our children from killing themselves, which Is what tobacco will do. But on the other hand, I don't know If we should keep passing laws that can't be enforced." Rather than focusing on teen penalties for buying cigarettes. Schapker said, perhaps more money should be spent on pro­ grams aimed at educating people about the dangers of smoking and getting them to stop. Information from ttw Atioclafod P m * It contained In ttili report. we may In* providing an Incen­ tive for Inrge commercial busi­ nesses to annex into elites. This will lie Just the hook for them to annex In." Commissioner Dick Van Dcr Weldc said he agreed with Furlong In deleting the deadline requirement. Van Dcr Weldc said he called nrea hospitals Tuesday morning and found none had patients suffering from sight pollution from signs. Sturm countered. "V isu al pollution Is a state of mind. Maybe you should have checked the mentnl hospitals." Vnn Dcr Weldc added he had. Commissioner Daryl McLain said he would favor granting businessmen an extra four years to lower their signs by Dee. 1. 1998. If the remainder of the commissioners did not support that position, McLain said he would favor eliminating the deadline requirement altogether. Although not present Tues­ day. commissioner Pat Warren said Wednesday she thinks the present requirement should lie enforced retroactively to Dec. I. but Is willing to offer sign owners w m n u tilrur ' - 1■■» « * « ■— ---"The basic srtgYi ordlimm-r- has to stay." said W arren.'"! have heard from a lot of citizens and there Is a lot of support for following through on the ordi­ nance. But there can be a trade off. If the sign owners are willing to give up a sign or two on their property In return for allowing one to remain higher, then that may be an acceptable com­ promise." But Warren added If u sign owner has only one sign, she believes It should be lowered immediately. A slmllnr compromise was granted to Butler Plaza owners last month. Shopping center owners ngrecd to remove three signs along State Road 436 which ranged from 20 to 35 feel In height In return for allowing one 23-foot-high sign to remain. The Board of Adjustment unan­ imously opposed the offer, say­ ing the sign ordinance should not be compromised. ANSW ERING SERVICE ii i Li.i1- t .... t n ? '! -Mc u s T o n n l1 (o m m u n ic d T io n S im introduces A LL-U -C A N -E A T CHICKEN 'N FIXIN'S * 3.99 10 am - 2 pm M onday through Friday 2660 Hwy. 17-02 • Sanford MurderCoatlaastf from Pag* >A any confession might have taken place, but said Garrison talked freely with of­ ficers during the trip from Virginia to Florida. "W e are still interviewing peo­ ple and compiling our reports at this tim e ." Anderson said. "From here. It will go to the state attorney for prosecution." Gurrison bus been charged with murder, and Is being held without bond at the John E. Folk Correctional Facility in Sanford. FREE 15 O Z. DRINK With th « purchase of A L L - U - CAN - EAT SpBClBl Hop— St �O'. % • A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Ttiureday, March 11, 1993 W ay Back W han This It the 8emlnole County B Company at the southwest comer of East First Street and Magnolia Avenue. Today It It the eastern half of Touchton'a Drugstore. Right after Seminole County came Into existence In 1813 Forrest Lake founded the bank and It was located In the Welbom Building at North Park Avenue and Commercial 8treet. The bank moved .... ,_„.w cLM ag nolla site when the Welbom building was demolished to make way for the erection of the Valdez Hotel. When the bank failed In 1927 both Lake and Cashier Raymond Key were Indicted, tried, found guilty and each served three years In the Florida state prison at Starke, better known In those days as Ralford. Democrats hurry Clinton economic plan along By JIMUJTHKH Associated Press Writer W ASH INGTON — The House Budget Commit­ tee approved the outlines of a giant deficit reduction largely reflecting President Clinton's priorities, and Senate budget writers are prepay­ ing to endorse a similar package. Democrats controlling the House budget panel won approval of a blueprint of Clinton's plan Wednesday night on a party-line vote of 26-17. The savings outlined In the House package, if enacted In future legislation, would reduce deficits over the next five years by 8510 billion. That would make it the btjuest deficit-reduction * 1990 plan ever, exceeding the savings In the budget agreement by more than 810 billion. "W e think we have a good product." said committee Chairman Martin Otav Sabo, D-Mlnn. He predicted passage by the full House next week. ... ... The deficit-reduction outline includes a farreaching energy tAx, higher Income taxes on the well-to-do a n a d e e p defense cuts. The plan was approved after Democrats added 862 billion more In spending cuts over the next five years than the president Initially proposed. He has since en­ dorsed the extra cuts. Meanwhile, outnumbered Republicans planned to try to substitute more spending cuts for tax Increases today as the Senate Budget Committee worked on Its version of the measure. Like the House plan, it would lower the deficit by about 8B00 billion over the next five years. Written chiefly by Sen. Jim Saaaer. D-Tenn.. chairman of the panel, the proposal would delay some of Clinton's recommended spending In­ creases and rely to a greater extent on taxing the well-off. Republicans on the Senate committee put together at least three doxen amendments, most or which would shift the emphasis away from tax Increases and Impose even tighter spending restraints. First on the list w as a proposal by Sen. Charles Grassley. R-Iowa. that would freeze at current levels non-defense discretionary spending — a category that Includes everything from education assistance to water projects, but not Social Security and Medicare. Congressional leaders expect both the House and Senate to consider the deficit-reduction proposals next week as part of the 81.5 trillion budget outline for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. The House and Senate plans both would cut the projected deficit for that year by about 840 billion, to 8254 billion. Democrats praised their own proposals as real efforts to make lasting reductions In the deficit. "This budget ... Is primarily about getting our economic house In order and moving our nation forward," said Sabo, the House Budget Commit­ tee chairman. Sen. Sasser said his version, which hews closely to the concepts outlined by Clinton. "Is the most comprehensive assault oir deficit reduction to ever come before this committee." Sen. Don Nlckles. R-Okla.. responded: "The only real spending cuts are In defense. This Is a comprehensive assault on the taxpayer." While the House panel was working Its way through about 30 Republican amendments — rejecting every one that offered a significant change from the Democratic plan — senators spent Wednesday arguing about procedures and exchanging partisan barbs. Sen. Pete Domenlcl of New Mexico, senior Republican on the budget committee, bristled at Democratic suggestions that his party Is trying to stall Clinton's plan. "W e ought to have a full day" to debate amendments, he demanded. Republicans "don’t have any idea of moving anything." Sen. Ernest Holllngs. D-S.C., shot back. "I know what they are doing. They are the guardians of gridlock." The spending resolutions being approved by the two budget committees merely set targets for spending and taxing. It will be up to other committees to determine which taxes will be raised and which programs will be restrained. ■vl Asaoclatsd P r o s Writsr__________ jjjjj NEWARK. N J . - The second erson arrested on charges of elplng to carry out the World T ra d e C en ter bo m bin g w a s Identified as P a les tin ian Am erican chem ical engineer believed to have the know-how to mix explosives. Nldal Ayyad. 25. was arrested Wednesday by the FBI at his h o m e In M a p l e w o o d . L ik e Mohammed Salameh. he was charged with aiding and abet­ ting In the Feb. 26 bombing that killed at least five people and Injured about 1.000. The men had a Joint bank account, authorities said. And Investigators believe the bomb­ ing was financed with 86.000 wired from Europe to the ac­ count. The New York Times reported today, citing uniden­ tified law enforcement sources. Authorities would not specify what role Ayyad was alleged to have played in the bombing. But FBI agent James Esposito said: "B y his educational background he has expertise that lends Itself to this kind of crime. He cer­ tainly has some expert knowl­ edge because of his training In the chemical engineering field." Jeffrey L. Rankin, assistant dean of Rutgers University's e n g i n e e r i n g s c h o o l, w h e r e Ayyad earned a degree, said that Ayyad was a student In a course he taught that covered some principles of bomb-making. On Tuesday. James Fox. the S i I Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE FOR HBARINO ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE . IN R E : L o t 4 . U N ­ RECORDED PLAT OF SUB URBAN ESTATES. Section 04. Township M. Rang* JO, Public Records ol Semlnol* County. FI, presently (shown as being) owned by Heathrow Land and Development Corporation and all pari let having or claiming to have any right, title or Interett In the property deterSod above. W H E R EA S, the Board ol County Commissioner* ol Semi­ nole County, did on the Nth day ol January, 17*3, find and de­ clare a structure located In Seminole County. Florida, to be unsafe, unsanitary and a public nuisance; that the owner ol the property (according to the prop­ erty record* In the Seminole County Properly Appraiser'* Office 1on which the *tructur» I* located I* Heathrow Land and Development Corporation ol 350 International Partiway, Suite 300, Heathrow,- Florida JJ744; that the public nuisance I* a residential structure located at 1057 Suburban Estate* Trail and further described as sat forth above, and that corrective ac­ tion I* required to abate the public nuisance; and W H ER EA S, the Board ol County Commissioner* lound that the following cr.ndltlons constituted a public nuisance: ( I ) The structure has been w.ivalu. ,<■— by the alei i . i i l l i f f v a r t o a t i s m, due to abandonm ent. (2 ) Electrical Service has been disconnected due to Inactivity, electrical panels, electrical re­ ceptacles. electrical lights and switches are damaged to the estent that they are a haiard (J) This condition constitutes a potential fire haiard: and WHEREAS, the following cor­ rective actlon(s) necessary to abate the public nuisance Is: To demolish and remove the build Ing. trash and debris from the property. NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice Is hereby given to the said Larry Nelson, representative lor Heathrow Land and Develop­ ment Corporation and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title, or Interett In the property described above, to appear before the Board of County Commissioner* ol Semi­ nole County, Florida, at 1:30 P.M., at It* regular hearing on the 13th day ol April. 1773. at the Seminole County Service* Build­ ing, Room 1071. 1101 East First Street, Sanford. Florida, to show cause, It a n y , why such structure should not be demol­ ished and cleared from the property and the corrective ac­ tion ol abatement specified In the Notice ol Public Nuisance should not be taken. WITNESS my hand and seal this 11th day ol February. 1773. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida BY: Cary Ion Cohen Deputy Clerk Publish: March4,11, II, 2S. IWJ DEC-1 Electrical Service ha* been disconnected due to Inactivity, electrical panel*, electrical re­ ceptacle*. electrical light* and switch** are damaged to the estent that they are a haiard. (3) This condition constitute* a potential tire haiard; and WHEREAS, the following cor­ rective actton(s) necessary to abate the public nuisance It: To demolish and remove the build Ing. trash and debrl* from the IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT EIOHTEBM TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: *3 SS*-OR-tS-B IN R E: T H E M A TTER OF TH E ADOPTION OF TH E PERSON AJH Minor MARK A. FIORILLO. - Petitioner NOTICE OF ACTION TO : JOHN SIMINSKI Address Unknown Residence Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action tor adoption ot the person AMANDA JE N N IFE R HUTH has been tiled against you and you are requested to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, on It to the Petitioner'* attorney, whose name and NOTtCBFO R HBARIN O ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE i IN R E: N SO F T OF. LOT 23 A ALL OF LOT 34 A S 100 F T OF LOT 35. UNRECORDED PLAT O F SU BUR BA N E S T A T E S . Section 0*. Township 30. Range 30. Public Records ol Seminole County. FI, pre»ently (shown a* being) owned by Heathrow Land and Deveopment Corporation and all parties having or claim­ ing to have any right, title or Interest In the property de­ scribed above. W H ER EA S, the Board ol County Commissioner* ol Semi­ nole County, did on the Nth day of January. IWJ. find and de­ clare a structure located In Seminole County. Florida, to be unsale, unsanitary and a pstolle nuisance; that the owner ol the property (according to the prop­ erty record* In the Seminole County Property Appraiser'* Office) on which the structure Is located Is Heathrow Land and Development Corporation ol 350 International Parkway. Suite 300. Heathrow, Florida 33744; that the public nuisance I* a residential structure located at W4 Suburban Estate* Trail and further described as set forth above, and that corrective ac­ tion Is required to abate the public nuisance; and W H ER EA S, the Board ol County Commissioner* lound that the following conditions constituted a public nuisance: ( I ) The structure ha* been severely damaged by the ele­ ment* ol nature and vandalism, due to abandonm ent. (2 ) FBI: 2nd arrest in Trade Center blast knew how to make bombs head of the FBI's New York office, told a congressional panel In Washington that Investigators believe the bombing was carried o u t by a large a nd highly professional terrorist group. Salameh, >25, rented a van thought to have carried the bomb Into the parking garage under the twin 110-story towers. Ayya d and Sa lam eh worshiped at the same mosque and are of Palestinian descent. Investigators said. Salameh was born In the Israeli-occupied West Bank, grew up In Jordan and entered the United States on a now-expired tourist visa. Ayyad was bom in Kuwait, came to the United States In 1985 and became a U.S. citizen In 1991. S alam eh wi t h d r e w money from their Joint account at a N ation al Wes tmi n s t e r Ba nk branch in Jersey City, according to the Times. And the day before the bom b­ Legal Notices ing. the FBI said. Salameh called Ayyad four times at his office at AllicdSIgnal Inc. In Morristown, where Ayyad Is a research engineer. AllicdSIgnal makes aerospace and auto products. Salameh was calling from a self-storage facility tn Jersey City where agents found chemi­ c a ls th at c o u ld m ak e an explosive, the FBI said In court papers. On Feb. 15. Ayyad rented a red General Motors car and listed Salameh as an additional driver, the FBI said. When the van believed used tn the bomb­ ing was rented. Salameh was accompanied by someone In a red GM car. the FBI said. Like Salameh and another man charged with obstruction of Justice In the case. Ayyad was ordered held without ball for another hearing, on Friday. If convicted, he could receive life In prison and a 8250.000 fine. abate the public nuisance Is: To demolish and remove the build Ing. trash and debrl* from the property. NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice Is hereby given to the said Curtis A Constance Lane and all parti** having or claiming to have any right, title, or Interest In the property described above, to appear be Ior* the Board ol County Commissioners of Semi note County, Florida, at 1:30 P.M., at H* regular hearing on the 33rd day of March, IWJ. at th* Semlnoto-Ceunty Services Building. Room 103*. 1101 East First Street, Sanford. Florida, to show cause. If any, why such structure should not be demol Ished and cleared from th* property and tha corrective ac lion ol abatement specified In th* Notice ol Public Nuisance should not be taken. WITNESS my hand and seal this IStti day of February, IWJ. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk to th* Board of County Commissioner* of Seminole County. Florida B Y : Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk Publish: February 14. 35 A March 4,11, IWJ DEB-173_____________________ **TIM01TtYM. O'LEAR Y, ESQUIRE 1455W. Fairbanks Avenue Winter Park. Florida 3371* on or before the 30th day ol March. IWJ and file tha original with the Clark of this Court either before service on Peti­ tioner's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint of Petitioner. UN ITE D I T A T I S WITNESS My hand and the DISTRICT COURT seal of this Court on February MIDDLE DISTRICT 33. IWJ. OF FLORIDA (SEAL) ORLANDO DIVISION MARYANNE MORSE Ne.*3-*43-Cr-Ort-lS As Clerk of fh* Court , -v ' *. ____ (Eortrtturr) . By: Joyce OecUWy U N ITED STATES As Deputy Clerk OF AMERICA Publish: February 25 A March 4. II. II. IWJ ANTHONY MICHAEL DEB 343 RUSSO. JR. NOTICE OP FO R FEITU R E NOTICE FOR HEARINO ON Notice Is hereby given that on OECLARED PUBLIC February 33. IW3. In th* case of NUISANCE United Stales v . Anlkeny IN R E : L o ts 74 A 75. Michael Re***, Jr.. Criminal MIDWAY. Section 33. Township No. 7J-003 Cr-Orl-11. th* United 1*. Rang* 31. Plat Book 01. Pag* State* District Court for th* 41. Public Records ot Samlnol* Middle Olstrlct of Florida en­ County. FL (2340 Water Street) tered a Preliminary Order lor presently shown a* being owned the forfeiture of 115000.00. by Curtis A Constance Lane and Th* United States hereby all parties having or claiming to gives notice of It* Intention to have any right, title or Interest dispose of th* forfeited 115.000.00 In the property described above. In such manner a* th* United W H E R EA S, the Board of State* Attorney General may County Commissioner* ol Semi­ direct. In accordance with th* nole County, did on the 13th day provision* ot II U.S.C. S.S. of January, 1W3. find and de­ i*JJ(d). any person having or clare a structure located In claiming a legal right, title or Samlnol* County, Florida, to be Interest In any of th* aforemen­ unsafe, unsanitary and a public tioned 115.000.00 must III* a nuisance; that the owner of the petition with th* Clerk ot th* property (according to the prop­ United State* Olstrlct Court. erty records In the Samlnol* Orlando Olvlston. 211 Federal County Property Appraiser's Buildings 10 North Hughey Ay* Office) on which the structure Is nu*. Orlando, Florida J2MI located Is Curtis A Constance within thirty (JO) days of th* Lane of 2430 Jltway Avenue, final publication of notice of th* Sanford. F L 33771; that the criminal forfeiture action or public nuisance I* a residential receipt of direct written notice, structure located at 3340 Water whichever is earlier. Street and further described as Th* petition shall be signed by set forth above, and that correc­ th* petitioner under penalty of tive action I* required to abate per|ury and shall set forth th* the public nuisance; and nature and extent of th* petl W H E R EA S, the Board el tloner's right, tltfo. or Interest In County Commissioner* found th* forfeited 111.000.00. th* time that the following conditions and circumstances ot th* peti­ constituted a public nuisance: tioner's acquisition of th* right, (1) The building has been title, or Interest In the forfeited severely damaged by the *1# property, any additional fact* m e n ls of n a tu re due to supporting th* petitioner's abandonment. (2) There I* trash claim, and th* relief sought. and debris Inside and outside ot U N ITED STATESMARSHAL the building. (3) This condition M IDDLE DISTRICT constitute* a potential .lire hat.O F FLORIDA " ard;and , > h ( . * ': Publish: March It. 11.35.1W3 W H ER EA l; me following cor DEC-4* . /active actfon(s) necessary, to G A R A G E SALE G U ID ELIN E S P'55S’, ............ ..... , notice I* hereby given to the said Larry Nelson, representative for Heathrow Land and Develop­ ment Corporation and all parties having or claiming to have any right, tltfo. or Inter**! In the property described above, to appear before the Board of County Commissioner* of Semi­ nole County, Florida, at 1:30 P.M.. at It* regular hearing on the 13th day of April. IWJ, at the Seminole County Service* Build­ ing. Room ION. 1101 East First Street. Sanford. Florida, to show causo. II a n y , why such structure should not be demol­ ished and cleared tram the property and the corrective ac­ tion of abatement specified In the Nolle* of Public Nuisance should not be taken. WITNESS my hand and seal this 10th day of February. IWJ. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk to tha Board of County Commissioners of Somlnoto County, Florida BY: CerytonCahen Deputy C!*rk Publish: March 4.11,10.35. IWJ OEC-4 ito parkingareas. Intake * | 8. Mete R eaey ta payl H aw ptan» el ohanee and a ||, OesyeertySB^ ■toys, taetn je idar 81*. CeneMta Having a Belch < wmpurchase of 8T. --------- - T --- C lk e e ye w eata eerstoRyt He*e alets Mete when meet peseta ere at heme end uMoneamed adh spectai ew es. fcfo ia ta aa yew edtartal jneerperata yeur aria ttadt e a'lelMite - Eeoh Bma you Mat an Rem. you are Well Advertise Your Car IVUT DATTil II S SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) 3 lines fo r o n ly $0124 J B l I (additional lined 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. Help! Sell your un ­ wanted items by calling and placing an ad with our Classified Dept, today! 181 NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice It hereby given fo the said Larry Nelson, representative for Heathrow Land and Develop ment Corporation and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title, or Interett In the property described above, to appear before the Board ef County Commissioner* of Semi­ nole County. Florida, at 1:30 PJM., at It* regular hearing on the 13th day of April, IW3. at the Seminole County Service* Build­ ing, Room ION. UOI Ea*t First Street, Sanford, Florida, fo show cause. If a n y , w hy such structure should not be demol­ ished and cleared from the property and the corrective ac­ tion of abatement spec11led In the Notice of Public Nuisance should not be taken. WITNESS my hand and seal this tlth day of February. IWJ. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk fo the Board of County Commissioner* ol Seminole Counfy.7U*VJd *-***', BY: Cary Ion Cohen Deputy Clerk Publish: March4. It, t l .25. IWJ DEC-2_______________________ NOTICE FOR HEARINO ONDECLARSO PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E : L o t I I . U N ­ RECORDED PLAT OF SUB URBAN ESTATES. Section 04. Township N . Rang* 30. Pifollc Records ot Seminole County, FI, presently (shown as being) owned by Heathrow Land and Development Corporation and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the property described above. W H ER EA S, the Board of County Commissioners of Semi­ nole County, did on the Nth day of January, IWJ. tlnd and de­ clare a structure located In Seminole County, Florida, to be unsafe, unsanitary and a public nuisance; that the owner of the property (according to the prop­ erty record* In the Seminole County Property Appraiser's Office) on which the structure Is located I* Heathrow Land and Development Corporation of 350 International Parkway. Suit* 300. Heathrow. Florida 33744; that the public nuisance Is a residential structure located at *13 Suburban Estate* Trail and further described a* sat forth above, and that corrective ac­ tion I* required to abate the public nuisance; and W H E R EA S, the Board of County Commissioner* found that the following conditions constituted a public nuisance: (1) The structure ha* been severely damaged by the ele­ ment* ol nature and vandalism, due to abandonment. (3 ) Electrical Service has been disconnected due to Inactivity, electrical penal*, electrical re-, ceptacle*. electrical light* and switches and1damaged to thsl extent that They -are a haiard.1 (3) This condition constitute* a potential fir* haiard: and WHEREAS, the following cor­ rective act fonts) necessary to abate the public nuisance Is: To demolish and remove the build­ ing. trash and debris from the Legal N otices C a ll 322-2611 Ib d ay! vg»i-rf,Nft % P I �B Sports Polar Bear tiebreaker Touchdown Pub, Too Tuff Crew force playoff Tolbert, O ’Neal lead Magic OKI.ANDO — Tom Tolbert scored 10 fourth-quai lei points, seven during n 121 sport, that enabled the Orlando Magic to open an 1I point lead en route to Wednesday night's I 19 10(5 victory over the Indiana Pacers. Hhaquillc O'Neal led the Magic with 2(5 points and I I rebounds and Tolbert finished with 22 points and Id rebounds as Orlando remained ahead of Indiana and Atlanta in the rare for the last two playoff spots In the Eastern Conference. AROUND THE STATE Marliits-best Tigers _;___ LAKELAND — Gcronlmo Herroa homered anti Gary Scott extended Ills hitting streak to six games iis the Florida Marlins heal the Detroit Tigers 9-1 Wednesday. Florida won for the filth time in seven games. Uookic Phil Clark, playing for the first time this spring, hit a solo homer for the Tigers. .lack Armstrong pitched four Innings for the Marlins, giving up three runs and lour hits. Mike Mvers got the victory by allowing one run over the next three innings. Gators rally by Wagner GAINESVILLE — The University ol Florida Giitors scored five runs In the filth inning to come back from a four-run deficit and defeat the Wagner Seahawks 10-9 Wednesday night. With the win. Florida broke a four-game losing streak and improved Its record to 10-9 on the season, while Wagner went to 0-1. Hurricanes dump Georgetown COKAL GABLES — Lulsjlernandez and Chad Kupp each went 3-for-l to lead Miami to a 9-5 victory over visiting Georgetown Wednesday at Miltk Light Stadium. After Georgetown pulled within 5-4. Miami plated one In the sixth on an RBI triple by Mike Metcalfe, scoring Keith Tippett, and two in the seventh to lake an H-4 lead. Silvio Ccnsale (1-1| picked up the win. while Scan Maloney took the loss. IAROUND THE RECKON SEC tourney tips off today LEXINGTON. Kv. — Georgia coach Hugh Durham doesn't mind the dark horse tag on his team in the Southeastern Conference tourna­ ment. hut the Bulldogs are ltie last out of the gate for the first-round games. "I guess we're the darkhorse because we've won three In it row." Durham said during a teleconference Wednesday. "But I don't Imagine too many people are wagering even-money on us to win the tournament." Alabama (15-1 I) plays South Carolina (9-17) In the first game Thursday at 1 pin. EST. lollowcd by Georgia (14-12) against Mississippi Suite (13-15). In the evening session. Florida ( 1(5 l()| meets Mississippi (9-171 at 7:30. followed by Auburn 115-10) and Tennessee (12-16). WHAT’S HAPPENING Boys' Basketball Class 4A stale tournament at Tallahasseo-Leon County Civic Center: Oviedo vs. Miami Senior, 3:30 p.m.; Jacksonville Beach-Fletcher vs. Sarasota Rivorview, 8:30 p m J.V. Baseball Lake Mary at Lake Howell, 3:30 p in Lyman at Oviedo. 7 p m. Boys’ Golf From Staff Reports SANFORD — It’ll take one more game to decide the championship in the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Men's Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League. Last night at Chase Park. Touchdown Pub defeated Beer: 30 7-5 and Too Tuff Crew held off Hcillg-Mcyers 9-H to finish In a tie for first place. Having split their two games during the season, tite two squads will have to square tiff one more time to decide the title. In the first game of the evening. Bamboo Cafe picked up a forfeit win over Crazy Wings. The regular season ends with Touchdown Pub and Too Tulf Crew tied at H-2. H e llJg Mryrrs. which led the league or held a share ol Uw '.v.vguv lead for the first eight weeks nf the 10-week season, finishes third at 6-4 after losing Its fourth game in five weeks. Bamboo Cafe. Crazy Wings, and Beer: 30 all Touchdown Pub Boer-JO 00J JOI 0 — J U 0)0 010 I — ) 10 Htillg M t y t r i Too Tull Crow 40) l - 9 1) Deeb on target for Lake M ary C lutch hits, big pitches boost Rams By GARYCOATOAM Herald Correspondent______________ From Staff Reports LONGWOOD - Strong pitching and timely hilling carried the Lake Mary Rams to a 4-1 defeat of the Lyman Greyhounds in a Seminole Athletic Conference baseball contest Wednesday nlglu at Lyman High School. Lake Mary's Hen Ruvim and Mike C arr c o m b in e d to lim it the Greyhounds to Just five lilts while striking out four. "It’s good to win anytime you can." said Lake Mary coach Allan Tuttle. "I thought Ben did an outstanding Job. He gut a little tired late, and Mike came in like lie's been tiding all year long. It's nice to have someone to go to that you know ts going to do that fur you." Lake Mary scored the lirst run of tin* game in the second Inning as Dan Story led nil the inning with a single., advanced to third on a double by Rene Perez, and scored when Chris Kleihl singled to center field. The Rams added another run In the lilt>i inning without the hull leaving the infield. Mike Werner led ulf with a walk and took second on See Lake Mary, Page 2B L A K E M A R Y 4. L Y M A N I LakeM jry 010 010 1 — 4 4 I Lyman 000 010 0 I ) I Rovlto Carr ( » ) and P i- r rj Ly on) Merrbach (71 and Sharp W P Rovlto L P Lyon) Save Carr JB — Lake Mary, Percy Lyman Beland JB - None HR — None Record! — Lake Mary 9 J. I 0 SAC. Lyman ) 6 0 ) SAC Harald Photo by Kanjo Zabulungi Lake Mary southpaw Ben Rovito escaped two early Lyman rallies unscathed and wont on to earn the win in the Rams’ 4-1 victory over the Greyhounds. C h u n a t, T rib e take care of Lio n s From Staff Raporta OVIEDO — While there was still 6,4j innings In go. there was reason to believe that Wednesday's Seminole Athletlr Conference baseball game between the Semi­ nole Fighting Scmlnolcs and Oviedo Lions was over in the top of the first inning. Why? Because Seminole had struck lor three runs lu the opening frame and had Jeremy Chunat on the mound. Given that Chunat had allowed only two runs, one earned. In 1H innings so far this season, the lead S E M I N O L E 1. O V I E D O ) Seminole )01 001 0 J 4 I Oviedo 00) 000 0 ) 4 0 Chunat and Freeman Reynold). Metcall I I I and Hyne ) WP Chunat 14 01 L P Reynold! JB Chunat, Cothee, Slavik JB — None HR None Record! — Seminole t I J 0 SAC Oviedo 14 0 1 safe. 11 was. Chunat won IPs fourth game In as many starts. See Seminole, Page 2B lo o k e d DAYTONA BEACH - Tiffany Deeb tossed a five-lilt shutout Wednesday to lead the Lake Mary's lu a 9-0 win over the Mainland Buccaneers in a 4A-Dlstrlcl 5 girls slowpltch softball contest Lake Mary also won the Junfoi varsity contest. 22-0. It was the second shutout <>l the season fur Deeb. who struck out one and didn't walk any. lu her last two starts. Dccli has walked a Just nnr hitter. Kelli Woodall led the Lake Mary attack by going 2 foi I with a double, one run scored ami three RBI Michelle Alien also went 2 1m l ami scored three runs. Angie Snow contributed two hits in three ui bats, two RBI. and two runs scored Robyn Dazcv added two singles and an RBI Corl lllllnskl. J R Spires, and Jennie Lougslali each till a single and scored a run Diane Duher and Deeb also had one single each. Now H-2. Lake Mary will return to Seminole Athletic Conlciencc at lion with a game al Seminole High School lids alleriiooti. The varsity game Is scheduled to stall at I p in with the junior varsity contest In follow. OVIEDO 11, MELBOURNE C.C. 3 O V IED O — C a tc h e r J en n y Jakuhein was 4 lnr-4 with two RBI and a run seined Wednesday night lu help the Oviedo Lions turn hack Melbourne Central Catholic I I 2 III a gills slowpltch sollhall game played at the Oviedo Sports Com plex. Tonya Bellamy eontrluhuted a double. |wo singles, and three nius lor the Linns. Andrea Spariow had a 2-lor-l clfort tli.it included a home See Softball, Page 2U LAKE MARY L a k tM a ry Mainland Deeb and Long\»all D ub (9 9) I P 9, M A I N L A N D 0 JOI 140 0 9 000 000 0 0 Simmon* and Min 1) j ) 4 Al* ;H l Vo, None Wecurcl* S im m o n s Woodall JB No nr MW take Mary 8 7 Mainland I t Raiders take out anger on M innesota’s Hibbing C.C. Girls’ Golf Lake Mary-Seminolo at Mayfair, 3 30 p m Lako Brantley-Lyman at Rolling Hills, 3 30 p m Oviedo-Lake Howell at Deer Run. 3 30 p m From Staff Raporta Softball Lake Mary at Seminole Varsity at 4 pin. junior varsity at 5 p.m. Lyman at Lake Brantloy Junior varsity at 6 p m , varsity al 7 30 p m Lake Howell vs. Oviedo at Oviedo Sports Complox,6pm (varsity only). Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Lyman Oviedo al Rod Bug Lake Park. 3.30 p m Winter Park-Lake Brantley at Sanlando, 3 30 pm C o m p le te lis t in g s o n P a g e 2 B 000 break (he tape al 3-7. Joe DIBartolo led Touchdown Pub's 12-htt effort with twd singles, two runs scored, and two RBI. Joe Ferpes added two singles, a run. and two RBI. Nick Ferpes doubled and scored twice. Kent Brubaker and Vic DlBarlnlo each lilt two singles and scored a run. Rick Poore hail a single and an RBI. Steve Pridgen and Jerry DIBartolo each hit a single. For n<-rr .10 which collected 10 hits. Rodney Curry lilt three singles, scored two runs, and drove in a third. Danny Spivey singled twice and scored twice. Ruben Garcia had a single and two RBI. Jon Reid and Jerry Dick each contributed a single and an RBI. Mike Miller singled and scored Seminole-Lake Mary at Timacuan, 3:30 p m Lyman-Lake Brantley at Sweetwater, 3:30 p m Lake Howcll-Oviedo at Ekana, 3 30 p m BASKETBALL 7 30 p.m — WGN. Chicago Bulls al Ml.uni Ileal. II.I J00 S00 0 - I II a run. Dave Coss singled. Mike Marshall contributed a double, single, and two runs to Too Tuft Crew's 13-lilt attack. Keith Denton chipped In with a double, single, run. and RBI. Pat Crawford added two singles, two runs, and ail RBI. Kelly Denton singled twice and scored twice. Joe Delucla lilt two singles and had an RBI Jeff Aten had a single, run. and RBI. Mike Graves singled and scored a run. Brian Sprinkle hit a •jingle. Lonnie Clark and Wllte Ayala each scored a run. Keith Acrce paced Heillg-Meyers' 12-hit effort with a double, two singles, a run. and two RBI Wayne Walker doubled, singled, scored a run. and drove In two. Ned Raines lilt two singles and scored a run. Mike Brodericks and Arthur Barnes each had a single, run scored, and an RBI. Frank Turner and Sonny Eubanks each hit a single und scored a run. Joel Lipscomb hit a single. Greg Hardy had an RBI. Robert Stevens scored a run. Mt»AU3 Photo by R»cn«fd Mopfctnt Pete Bezeredl (No 28) o» Deltona crushed the ball tor Sem note Community College Wednesday, collecting a home run, double, single, seven RBI, and four runs in a doubleheader with Hibbing (Minn ) Community College SANFORD — Hibbing (Minn I Community College's baseball team picked the wrung day to visit Sanford. After getting hammered 14 4 by F lo rid a C om m u n ity C o lle g e Jacksonville on Tuesday the Semi­ nole Community College Raiders were looking lor someone on which to take out their frustration. And tlit- Raiders did )ust that Wednesday, whipping the visitors from Minnesota 1(5-0 In the itrst game ol a scheduled douhleheader and taking a 10-4 lead in the second game before play was stopped by darkness In the middle ot the sixth Inning Not that tie needed tt. tint Bob Franklin 15 ! i was the beneficiary ot Hie Raider outburst m tlit- Itrst game lie made the Ilit* Hi-run advantage stand up by tossing a tour-lilt shutout, sinking out nine without walking a batter through seven innings Designated hitter Peter Bc/ercd! lDeltoii.il and center fielder Johnny Goodneh (New Smyrna Beach) led I he SCC assault in tlit- hrs! game as Ti r t f gamp S E M I N O L E C.C II. H I B D I N C C C 0 Nibbing C C 000 000 0 0 4 } Seminole C C 70S 441 a — U 14 I Be IAnger Doian (41 Smuh (S) And Santcil* Carman (6) Franklin and Way Magaf WP Franklin ( S I ) LP Belanger (0 1) 7B Seminole C CBeamon, Cru/ Caiapti and Wandy Magar )B None HW Seminole C C Be/ered* and Goodrich Second game SEM INOLE C C IO .H IB B IN G C C 4 Nibbing C C 004 000 — 4 2 J Seminole C C 700 10a 10 S 0 Dolan C a r man •?) and S<anlan Hu'ogr-a and T * i g g i Way Magar (7) i B Mibbmg C C k n and Bailey Seminole C C Be/ered* and Callahan IB None MW Non* Wecordt M'bbm gC C 0 I Seminole C C I I I eac h ut I lie Iresliman trom Volusia County crushed home runs to highlight a 14-lilt utt.H k Bezeredl s blast was a tI I I «•« run shot lo tell Held Hi the tit! 11 lulling while Goodrich's was a solo blast lo center held dial led oil the sixth tuning Bezeredl tlnlstied with live RBI and two mils scored Goodrich also singled, walked twice, and stole a base Demy Beamon (Suntorill and Isa.ii Cruz (Spruce Creek), tile lltsl two hitters m SCC's lineup ImiIIi went See SC.C, Page 2It �>■ - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 11, 1903 Seminole S T A T S & STA N D IN G S DOOS _____>______l Wednesday night Ftr*t rac* — l/U , Ci I1.N 3 Omni Tornado 3J 40 11.40 13 40 1Ru Lin Ruthl* MO 13.40 I Ico Joktr* Wild 1.00 OI1-3) 11.M F i l l ) 1M.M T (1-1-t) 717.44 Second ra n — 1/1, Di if .17 ACold Bit 13.30 4.40 1.00 I Bob’* Louise 4.40 1.10 7 Ico Good A i Gold 4 40 Q (1-4) 11.44 P (4-1) 71.44 T (4-1-7) 441.44 OD (1-4) 144.341 (4-1-7-All) 711.44 Third ra n — 1/14, Mi 11.44 4 0mniCI*Op*lra 4.40 4 40 4.40 4 Kaltu Sappc-o 7.40 4.00 IMhCovorGIrl 4.10 a (4-4) 13.14 F ( M l 41.44 T (4-4-1) 1M.M Fourth ra n -1/14, D: 11.41 3 Gin * Bounty 11.00 4.3X 4.10 4 K ill Mo T w in 4.40 3.40 I Inttrnal Litton 1.30 Q (1-4) 31.44 F *3-4) 11.44 T (1-4-4) I lf .44 Filth r a n - 1/4, Ci 14.44 IPdqMotmald 7.40 3.40 1.00 7 Foolproof 4.40 3.40 7Hurricane P a n 11.30 Q (11) 14.34 F 11 1) 11.44 T (1-17) U1.44 tilth r a n -1/14, Ci 11.44 4 H*l«n Hurricane 10.00 1.30 4.40 7Shotgun Lad 1140 7.40 1Summ Brniaon By 100 a (4-7) f 144 P (4-7) 144.41 T (4-7-1) lllf.44 Seventh ra n — 1/4, •: 14.41 4 Rv Ten Speed 440 1.00 1.10 1 Magic Critter 11.40 7.40 4 Cr'i Sugarnlplce 140 Q (1-4) 14.14 F (4-1) 41.44 T (4-1-4 ) 357.44 S (4-1-4-7)411.44 FlpM hr** — 1/14,011.47 --SWait! Bowman I U 3.00 340 1Fatonlo* Assault 340 140 4 Dory'i Dragon 140 Q (1-1) 11.34 F (1-1)11 J I T (1-1-4)4444 Ninth ra n — 1/14, Di 1141 I Lett Return* 41.30 4.40 4.10 7 Abby Adam I 4.00 140 4 Rv Midnight Jake no Q (7-4) 41.44 F (4-7) H 4 .ll T (4-7-4) 431.11 llth r a n - 1/14, Bi 11.14 3 Medal HI 4.40 1.30 140 1Viewpoint Rat* 4.00 440 4 Omni Krelghoff 4.00 Q (1-1) 11.44 F 45-1) 31.44T (3-1-4) M44 llth ra n -1/14, Dt 11.11 4 Lr Pinto 140 140 340 3 Shady Bab* 3JO 1 to 7 Dewey Speedy Jim 440 Q (3-41 5.14 F (4-1) H J4 T (4-3-7) M J4 T T (1-1-4 4-1-7) *44.10 llth r a n -4/14, At 1144 4 Eyeta Lonor 11.40 17.10 4JO 7Tampa Bay Gen* 5.00 1.40 1 S| Famous Racer 5.40 Q (4-7 ) 44.44 F (4-7) 41J4 T (4-7-1) 111M llt h r a n — 5/14, D i l l J f IDrKeolKrls 11.40 540 4.40 1Gull’s Magi* 4.30 3.10 * Roar Caprice 3 30 O (1-1) 44.44 F (1-1) 1MJ0 T (3-1-4) I51J4 OD (47 11)174.44 14th r a n -1 / 1 . Ai m i 7Omni Phantom 11.40 140 110 3 BlllOt Rights 440 140 1 Realistically 140 Q (1-7) 17.44 F (7-1) 1)140 T (7-1-1) 14340 I (7 4 -t-l) K4J0 A— 1,114( H— 113S410 T T — First Bam* 1 Frias 1140 440 444 IMunot 440 3.00 1Agulrn 440 Q (t -l) t l.M F (5-3)44.10 T (5-1-1)15140 11.40 l . » 1.10 4 Plfa-Forurla I MunbiAndy MM 1 Brhliia-Reyes O (1-4) H .H F 44-1) •*.*•? 44-M) (5-4) 3fl.1l Third gamo „ > 4 Ptnson-Agulm 10.10 *41 140 1 Erhlila-Andy 0.40 140 iCale-Oyarl 0 (44-5)41 -l)4 f JO F (43) N 7 J 0 T (4-5-1)100740 F earth gam* 1 Frias 1440 541 4.10 7 Marcel 144 140 SPIta 140 Q ( ! J ) 1444 P ( M l *4.44 T ( M 3 ) 1MJ0 Filth gatM 1 Parda-Guenaga 1140 11.10 540 IMunet-Reyes 1141 5.40 4 Cole Aguirre 440 Q ( M l 4040 P ( M ) 110.10 T t*G4> 40*40 Slilhgante 7 Ricardo-Reye* 1010 740 440 4 Durango-Don 040 140 I SaW Enrique 140 O (13) 1140P 113) II7.00T(13-1)4)141 wmm I * Continued from IB N O TE: Splitequad games count In stan­ dings, ties or college gomes do not. Wednesday’s Oemes Cleveland 30. Chicago Whlla Sox 4 Cincinnati 14, Houston 1 Minnesota 4. Boston 3 Florida f, Detroit 4 New York Yankees 5, Alien)* 3 Los Angeles I. Kansas City 1 Montreal 4. New York Met* 3 Philadelphia 10. Toronto I Taxes*. $1. Louis 1 Oakland (ss)S. San Otagol Milwaukee 13. Colorado 1 Oakland (ee) It, San Francisco! Chlcego Cubs 3. California 3 San Francisco (is) 4, Seallle t Baltimore 3, Pittsburgh 1 Thursday’s Oamei Florida vs. Clndmsett at Plant City. 1:41 p.m. Cleveland vs. Kansas City at Heines City, 1:05p.m. Tasas vs. Boston ot F ort Myers. 1:0! p.m. New York Met* vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, 1:01p.m. Houston v*. Detroit at Lokaland, t:0!p.m. Atlanta vs. Los Angeles ot V*ro Beech. 1:01 p.m. Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, 1:01p.m. SI. Louis vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, 1:01p.m. Chlcego Cubs vs. Colorado al Tucson. Arlt., 1:01p.m. Seattle v*. Oakland al Phoanls, 1:01 p.m. San Diego vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, A ril., 1:01p.m. San Francisco vs. California al Tampa, Arlt., 3:01 p.m. Toronto v*. Baltimore at St. Petersburg. 7:01 p.m Chicago Whits S s W r it t u i York Yankee* at Fort Loudardalo. 7:11p.m. Friday's Oemes Chicago While Son (is) vs. New York Yankees ( is) at Fort Lauderdale, 1:01 p.m. New York Met* vs. Houston ot Kissimmee, 1:01p.m. Tax** v*. Minnesota (so) at Fort Myers. 1:01p.m. Toronto (*s) vs. Cleveland (ss) at Winter Haven, 1:01 p.m. Detroit v*. Kansas City at Haines City, 1:01 p .m .. . ---------■t ______________ Atlanta (ss) v*. Boston (ss) ol Fori Myers, t:pip.m. Boston (**) vs. It. Louis at tt. Petersburg, 1:01p.m. New York Yankees (ss) vs. Atlanta (M l *1 West Palm Beach, t :01 p.m. PltHburgh v*. Philadelphia at Clearwater, 1:0lp.m. Clevetaod ( m ) v *. Florida; at Cacaa, ItM p.m. Cincinnati vs. Taranto (is) at Duondln, i : l i p.m. Ian Otago vs. Chicago Cuba at Mesa, Arlt., 1:01p.m. Mllwaukaa vs. Oakland at Phaanle, 1:01 p.m. Colorado (sol vs. Ian Francises at See)tsdala, Arlt., 1:05p.m. Seattle (ss) vs. California at Tampa. Arlt., 3:01p.m. Seattla (tt) vs. Colorado (i t ) at Tucson, Arlt., 1:55 p.m. Los Angelas v*. Montreal at Watt Palm Batch. r.Olp.m. Baltimore vs. Chicape Whit* lea (is) at Sarasota.7:55p.m. Minnesota (ss) vs. Industrial** at Monter­ rey. Mexico, M :54p.m. Lot AngetM vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, 1:55 p.m. Toronto vs. Minnesota (ss) a ) Fort Myors. 1:05 p.m. Houston (ss) vs. Kania« City (at) at Hslnet City, 1:01p.m. Kansas City (is) vs. Cleveland at Winter Haven, 1:05 p.m. Montreal vs. Atlanta ( » ) at West Palm Beach. 1:55p.m. -/ i , • ' Boston vs. CMcage White lax at I 1:05p.m. ----------------------- ------,Detroit v*. Houston (ss) of Kh *">• . . . ’ , , Pittsburgh vs. it. Lauis at St. Petersburg, 1:01p.m. Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati al Plant City, 1:01 p.m. Florida vs. New York Mat* at Pert 54. Lurie, Iit4p.ni. Baltimore vs. Texas at Port Chariots*, 1:11 p.m. loattl* vs. Milwaukee at Chandler. Arlt., 1:01p.m. Ian Diego vs. California at Tampa, Arlt., 1:05 p.m. Oakland vs. tan Francisco a' Scottsdale, A ril., 1:01 p.m. Colorado v*. Chicago Cub* al Mass. Aril., 1:01p.m. Atlantai (ss) vs. Minnesota (as) al Monter­ rey, Mexico. 1:10pm. Minnesota vs. Philadelphia al Claerwator, IMIkal 11-40 7.10 1.40 11:01p.m. OCole 1140.1.40 Cleveland vs. Chicago While Sox at I Perdo *140 Sarasota. 1:01p.m. O ( M l 4440 P I M ) 10740 T ( M - I ) 471.40 51. Lovli vi. Kansas City at Haines City, IlgMhgente 1:01p.m. INapeFerurla 14.40 5.10 140 Ttxasvs. Boston at Fort Myors. I:ttp.m . • Zugau Arraiola 740440 Houston v*. Detroit at Lakeland, 1:01p.m., SOtoaGoltll 440 Toronto vs. Pittsburgh ol Bradenton. i;0J O ( M ) 41.40 P ( M ) M. 40 T T (13-1) IH JO p.m. Atlanta (ss) vs. Plorida alCecoa. 1iHp.m . 4 Pinson Ferwrla 1744 *40 4.40 New York Met* vs. Los Angel** al Vero 3 Pardo-Don 4.40140Beach, l:M p.m . 440 4 P ill Enrique New York Yankees vs. Montreal al West Q (13) 11.41 P ( M ) 111.44 T ( M 3 ) 14*41 Palm Beach, 1:01p.m. Jack pat 1144 Cincinnati vs. Baltimore at St. Petersburg, lM hfM M 1:01p.m. (Victor 14.10 4.00 3-10 Atlanta (ss) v*. Sultana* al Monterrey, 1Zugata MO 140 Mexico. 1p.m. 4 UreW* 1.10 Milwaukee v*. Oakland al Phoonlx, 1:01 Q (13) It 40 P (0-1) 10040T (0-13)1 p.m. 11th gam* tan Diego vs. tan Francisco al tcottsdato, 430 4 00 330 1 Sskt Victor Arlt., 1:01p.m. 1 Durango Call II 1130 1140 Cal Itom la vs. Colorado ol Tucson. Arlt., 330 1:01p.m. 30(43 090 0 113) M.M P (33) B) J* T (33-1) *4444 Wattle vs. Chicago Cubs ol Mesa Arlt., ittogam* 1:05p.m. 4 Aramaoy Don IS 4B 730 S 40 4Zug*ta Vdler 534 330 1Napa Ray** >40 T » Y A1 Q (43) 7444 P (43) 17SJ4 T 143-1) 4S444 _ OD (13 B 43) 4lf44 llth gam* 1 Aramayo BAST 11.40 *40 140 1 Nape Elltabelhtown*. Rochester 4 • 40 140 4 Said 140 SOUTH At*. Birmingham 10. MW. Tonn. 4 O 11 1) *4.44 P (1-1) 154.34 T (1-13) M A N Armstrong 51. 17,51. Avguetlne* I 14 1Aramayo Ur aide 13.40 1.40 M 0 Augusta 11.5. Indiana 1 Bottoms Cariuna oM , Delewara5t, 13 4 Napa Boh 4 40 140 7 Said Rtyts 110 Catawba 4, N.C. Char lotto 1 Catholic U. 7. Guilford 1 O (13) M.44 P 113) 111.44 T (13-7) M.44 5 Charleston Southern!. Virginia TechO (13-7-1) 44444 DO 11 A ll) 70.14 A — 7*3/ M— 141474 Clem son 4. Coastal Carolina 1 DavW Lipscomb 51. Kentucky Wesleyan 71 Oetta St. 43. LambuthO 7 Forrum 14, High Point I Florida! i Atlantic 1, Lewis 1 Francis Marton 11.51. Andrew’s! All Time* 1ST . Furman II.Duquetnel AMERICAN L IA O U E Gardner Wthb*. AWerson Braeddusl W L Pel. Georgia 11. W. Carol ina f New York 0 1440 Guilford 11. Haver tordO Milwaukee 41) Guilford 4, Wesley 1 .714 Texas James Madtson f. Coll. el Charleston 4 Oakland -411 Cal Horn la LSU 14. IndianaII.0 .171 Methodist t. Ihonondoah 1 .171 Minnesota Baltimore Mississippi 1. NE Louisiana 1 .100 Chicago NW Louisiana 113. Ouachita Baptist 0 1 Nlcholl* 51.10 5. Tennessee Tech 14 Detroll Boston N. Carolina 51.4. East Carolina * MarihFtorida 14. Pittsburgh* Cleveland 113 Pambroka St. * 5. $1 Ambrata 4 f Toronto s 147 L xaIIIa fi 1 000 Penn II. II. Jack seavttte 4 It. Joseph. Ind 1, Ihtoponoburg • .000 K*n***Clty 0 4 S.C. Ipartanburg S. Carson Newman 1 NATIONAL LEAGU E SE Louisiana *. McNooso It I m L Pet. Slippery Rock 17, Quincy, III. 14 4 t JOB PhiiedtipTii* South Carolina 11. Appalachian It. I Cincinnati 4 7 347 louto Florida II, I I Missouri It. I 1 a .714 F IsrtSs loetoorn MBs*. A West Florida I Montreal 3 i *04 Southern Tech*. JecfcseovMe 1 3 i 400 SI. loul* Term Wesleyan f 11, Knoxville I 4 4 Chicago j .471 Tulane 14. Southern U. 4 3 Cater ado 3 .500 VaWesta II. II. Georgia Col 4 .500 3 I Lot Angela* Wake Forest 14 St. Louis 1 3 3 see San Diage W. Kentucky It. E Kentucky 4 3 4 .434 Houtton William A Mary 4. Duka 4 4 .434 Pltttburgh 3 Wingate 14. Limestone 1 New York 1 4 .333 MIDWEST s 344 SanFrancitca 3 1 Kansas 10, Me. Western 7 4 344 Atlanta v ....- Missouri 3, SW Missouri St. 3 Wichita St. 7, Kansas Sl.l SOUTHWEST Concordia Lulhoran IS. Mary Hardin Baylor! LeTournoau 73. Dallas Baptist I I Nebraska 4, Orel Roberts 4 St. Cloud St. 73, Taxas-San Antonio* 0 Sam Houston St. 13, New York Tech 3 SW Texas St. 7-13, Evangel 0 3 Stephen F. Austin II. Prairie View APM 1 Texes AP114, Bel levuo 4 Texet APM 1 4. Illinois SI. 4 0 All Timet EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Olvlston W L TP ts OF OA Pittsburgh 40 31 4 44 344314 Washington 33 34 7 7) 344733 New Jersey 33 37 4 73 741734 NY Rangtrt 30 34 II 71 314110 NY Islanders 33 If 4 70 170 141 Phlled*lphl* 74 » 11 If IM 344 FAR WEST Arltona 10, Noire Dam* 4 Cal Lutheran 1, San Diego 0 CS Northrldg* 11, Portland 4 SI. Mary's, Calf, Fresno SI. 4 Southern C*l 11, Westmont 1 TOURNAMENTS Citrus Tournament Third Round Evansvlllef, Bellevue! Cent. Michigan 4, Maine 5 Creighton 3, Maine 1 Texas Pan American 4, Baylor 1 Stetson Invitational Second Round N.C.-Greensboro 7. Old Dominion 1 x Montreal x Quebec Boston Buffalo Hartford Ottawa Smyth* Dlvliton Vancouver 17 71 Calgary 13 14 La* Angelas X X Winnipeg X 37 Edmonton 71 M San Jos* 10 54 x clinched pleyott berth OB — 41* 7’ 1 145* 151* 30 34 — 31* 11* 171* 131* 151* 11 — 3to 4 14 17 31 37to Iff* World Cup Qualifying IU B O P E Group Two Top Tw* Tie ms Quality W L T OF OA Pts Norway 7 1 0 1 15 1 England 3 0 1 II 1 5 Netherlands 1 1 1 5 4 5 1 0- 1 Poland 3 3 3 Turkey 1 4 1 3 4 11 0 4 1 1 33 1 San Marine Wednesday’s Oam* Al San Marin* Turkty 0, San Marino 0, tie Wednesday, March 34 Al Rotterdam, Netherlands Son Marino al Netherlands Mir BASEBALL American League B A LTIM O R E O R IO L IS - Agreed to forms with Mike Mussina, pitcher, and Doug Jennings, first baseman, on one-year con S E A TTL E MARINERS - Optioned Andy N*1*1*4, pltchar. to Calgary el th# Pacific Coatl League Sant Shawn E*tot, Ron Villon* and Bob Wolcott, pitcher*. to thalr minor league camp tor reassignment. HOUSTON ASTROS - Agreed to farm* with Jatf Bagwell, lira! bataman, on a on* year contract. BASKETBALL 1BatfcalBoll Attoclalton D ETR O IT FUTON* - 5u*p#nd*d Donnlt Rodman, forward, lor on* gam* without pay tor chronic violation*ot loom policy. PHOENIX SUNS - Activated Oliver Mill or, cantor, from ttio ln| urad lilt. FOOTBALL National Paotooll League CHICAGO BBABS - Signed Jo* Cain. Mrntoicfcfr DALLAS COWBOYS - Signed John Jatl and Slav* Domingo*, puntort. OENVER BRONCO* - Signed Eric Col oman, carttorBock. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Signed StoveTrapilo.offensive lineman. P ITTS B U R G H I T B I L E R S - Signed Cornell Holloway, datanilv* bock, and Stov* A vary, running bock. S E A T T L E I B AM AW K* - Signed Bill Hitchcock, tackle; Muhammad Shamsld Dean, running back and John Hagy, Mfoty. rail MEN MIDWEST Indiana 44. Michigan SI. 40 Iowa 41, Wisconsin 41 Michigan 44, Illinois*7. OT Ohto SI. *4, Minnesota SI TOURNAMENTS K C A C Ia tl HOCKEY National Hockey League M IN N E S O T A N O R TH STARS Announced that the franchise will move to DeIlas tor the 1self* seeton. NEW YORK R A N O IR t - Sent Sloven King, right wing, to Binghamton ot the American Hockey Loe gu*. QUEBEC NORDIQUES - Recalled David Karps and Len Esau, defenseman, from Halites ot the American Hockey League. TAM PA BAY LIBHTNINO - Recalled Ode* Cepuse*. left wing, Irani Atlanta el to* Mput Aiitfm d Tim Olbarne. torwerds, I* Jersey City tt. M. Slaton Islondll Stony Brook SS, Trenton St. SI ■CAC Now England Division III Charleston Southern 41. Winthrap P Coastal Carolina 71. N.C .-A4ltovlllo 44 Pig West Cantoraoca First Raund Hawaii *4, Nevada 71 New Mexico St. 73. PacillC U 73 UC Santa Berbers 7*. Long Beach SI. a UNLV 44. Cal St Fuller ion i t Mafrapeiltan Cantorenco Fleet Raund Louisville 70. V*. Commonwealth 43 N C Charlotte 44. Tulan* 44 Virginia Tech 74, louto Florid* M WASHINGTON CAPITALS - Sent Jason Woolley, defenseman, to Baltimore ol the American Hockey League. COLLKGB OKLAHOMA - Named Kevin Woltheween defensive lino coach. WISCONSIN - Suspended Blaine Moore, Jamie Spencer end Andrew Shier, torwerds. and Shawn Carter, Jell Sanderson, end Mark Strobe 1, detentemen. tram too hockey loam lor on* gam* tor alcohol related Infractions. ITVtoiBib First Raund Baylor 43. Texas APM 41 Southern Moth *4. Houston 44 Texas 17, Rica41 Texas Tech 107, Tees* Chr ittlan 14 Western Athletic Centorents First Round Brigham Yeung S3. NewMexksSI San Diego 51*3. Fresno St M Texas El Paso44. Wyoming SS Utah 41. Colorado SI 44 v b ld y;n C O L L C O IB A S K ITB A L L 7 : » p.m. — II, 54. SEC Tournament. Florida v*.Mississippi. (LI » ■ » pm . — ESPN. ACC Tournament, North Carolina Itotovt. Maryland, |L) 5 p.m. — SC. Ora*! Midwest Tournament. U A B vtD o P 3 U l.IL) 4:41 p.m. — |), Se. SEC Toumamont Auburn vb T inm t iit , (L I 4:10 p.m. - SC. Atlantic 14 Tournament Championships. Massachusetts vt Tempi*. IL ) 10:14 p.m. — SC. Groat Mldwori Toume ment, Marquette vs St. Lauis. IL ) 7:14 p m. - WGN. Chicago Bull* al Miami !, ( U Xavier. OhtotS. Butler 77 Monmouth, N J 47, Rider 44 Marlsl 41. Wagner 17 •1 714 111 74 341 131 47 144 341 44 753 744 54 IN 344 33 111 333 Bain IB E S L INDIANA (IM ) Schrompf I I* 53 17, Davis I I 43 «, Smlt* 5-1403 14, Richardson H I 03 10, Miller 11-11 S3 n , Fleming 4-5 0-0 I. McCloud 0-4 03 0, K .williams t t 03 1, Mllcholl 1 4 4 4 4, Thompson 1-103 1, Drolling 1-1 03 3. Totals 4131M -M 104. ORLANDO lilt ) Bowl* 5-7 13 II. To! bar11-14 4113, O’Neal 0-14 10-14 M. Sklle* 17 117, Anderson U S 11 » . Royal 41 4 13 17, B.WIIIlams 1-1 4 4 4. L.Green 3-1 3 -4 4, Turner 0 3 030. Tolel* It-71 M111I*. Indian* U 33 M M - IM Orianda 11 M II « - 11* 1 Point goals— Indiana 4 14 (Millar a ll, Schrompf 0-1, Richardson 0-1, Mllcholl 0-1). Olando 3a (Skilet 1-1, Anderson 1-4). Fouled out— Schrempt, Devil. Rebounds— Indiana 44 ISchrtrnpl 4), Orlando 11 (Toibori 11), Asti its— Indiana 17 I Richardson la), Orlando » 1Ski let ■). Total touls-lndlona IS, Orlando 10. Technicals— Anderson, Indian* Illegal defense 3, Orlando Illegal detent*. A — 11.111. WOMEN MIDWEST Minnesota *1. Wisconsin 1* Purdue *0. Michigan St. *1 ENTS TOU B NAM BI H f lliilC lillf t tlC I 5 10 7 4 1 1 Friday's O* mat Tempo Bay at Taranto, 7/tt p.m. Vancouver at Winnipeg, 1:40 p.m. New Jersey at Edmonton, 4:40 p.m. OB —• \* ito 13 33V* 33to rz rr Holy Cros* 45, Bucknell 71 Wastes a AMtoNi Cowtirenre 'U ln 4 k M > ^ Hawaii *3, A ir Fere* 54 San Diego St. M, Wyoming p 50 344 373 14 353 357 77 340 313 74 147 741 44 734 300 31 147 317 Wednesday's Games Toronto 1, Hertford) Buffalo 7. Quebec 4 Montreal 1, New York Islanders 1 Detroll 4. Edmonton 3 Thursday's Oemes Montreal at Boston, 7:40p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 7:40 p.m. Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:40 p.m. San Jot* at St. Louis. 4:10 p.m. New York Rangers *t Chicago. 1:40 p m. Detroit at Calgary. f:40 p.m. Minnesota vs. Vancouver at Saskatoon, Seek., 4:40 p.m. II Colby •I, W. Connecticut 77 William* 51. Wheaton a* North Atlantic Conference imp Delaware *7, Drexel 44 Patriot LooBuo 4 10 7 1 4 4 CAM PBELLCONFERENCE Norrli Olvlston W L T Pts OF OA Chicago 37 31 10 44 331 IN Driroll 34 35 f I I 300 117 31 34 ♦ 75 715 IN Toronto Minnesota 31 17 f 71 134 334 SI.Louli 30 X 1 U n « J3J Tamp* Bay 11 41 5 47 141 154 All Time* B IT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet. 40 11 470 Naw York 34 75 .574 New Jaraay 33 7* . « » Bo*ton It 31 .505 Orlando 34 33 .411 Miami 30 34 .345 Philadelphia Washington 14 43 .374 Control D Milan 41 11 445 Chicago Cleveland 3* 71 .450 33 3* .553 Charlotte 3* 31 .403 Atlanta Indiana 3* 31 .403 as 33 431 Detroit Mllwaukaa u 34 .3*0 W ESTER N CO N FEREN CE Midwest Division W L Pet. Houston 34 31 .444 37 31 A N San Antonio 35 35 .543 Utah Denver 35 34 .434 14 43 .350 Minnow!* 4 54 J44 Delia* Pacific Dlvliton Phoonlx 45 15 .774 40 If 473 Seattle 35 >1 435 Portland LA Laker* 31 37 334 LA Clipper* 35 11 .433 35 >5 .417 Gotdan State Sacramento 10 41 .305 Wednesday's Oame* New York 115, LA Laker* 104 Boston 104, Philadelphia 100 Dortvor IM, Washington 111 Orlando Ilf , Indiana IM •Portland 114. Dallas to Phoenix 111, Golden Slat* 100 New Jersey 10f, LA Clipper* poersfft 1Game CM tags at Miami, 7:15 p.m. Charlotte at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Denver al Detroit, 7:10 p.m. Soaltto ot Milwaukee. 7:10 p.m. Portland al Houston, 5:10 p.m. Now Jersey al OoWen Slot*. 10:10 p.m. Minnesota al Sacramento, 10:10p.m. Friday's Gamas Milwaukee al Boston, 7:14 p.m. LA Lakers at Philadelphia. 7:10p.m. Now York at Washington, 7:10 p.m. Orlande ol Atlanta, 7>M p.m. Chariots* MChicago. M M p.m.' Dallas at PhoOnlx, 4:M pjw . Minus sot* ot L A Clipper*. ,1#;30p.m. Adami Division 47 11 37 17 35 74 33 34 30 43 5 54 1 a.m. — SUN. Sunmart Tax** Troll Endurance Run TKNNIS 5 p.m. — SUN. Forum Challenge: Michael Change*. Jim Courier V OLLEYBALL 13p.m. — SUN. AVP Indoor Tournament B A SK ITB A LL 710 p m - W PRDAM (14*4). Collage. Florida v* Mississippi, pregame7p m MISCELLANEOUS lp m -W G T O A M (MB). Sports Huddle 7 p m - WWNZ AM/FM 174X104 1). Gator Hotline ’ - ‘•.ftTfc’*'* ---------- ----------- r tossing a compIctc-gamc Ibur-hlttcr as the Scmlnolcs went on to bent Oviedo, 5-2. He struck out eight and didn't walk n batter. "He's tough with a lead," said Seminole coach Mike Powers of Chunat. "He really wants to win when he's out there. "W c came out pretty hot swinging the bats. Then we cooled off a Hit Ic bit und their kid ILcc Reynolds) started pitching pretty well. W c made hard contact. Wc didn’t strike out. Wc Just hit some hard ground balls at people." Scott Ferguson led off the game for Seminole with a single but was forced at second when David Eckstein hit Into a field­ er's choice. Eckstein stoic sec­ ond. went to third on a ground b a ll and s c o r e d on M att Freeman's single to center. Chunat helped his cause with un RDI double to right center, scoring Freeman. Chunat then scored on Tony Duncan's single. Seminole added a run In (he third. Matt Dlcmcr drew a on­ e-out walk and stole second. After Chunat walked and Duncn was hit by a pitch to load the bases, Dlcmcr scored on a wild pitch. Lake Mary- Oviedo roughed up Chunat in the bottom or the third. Carlos Martinez hit a one-out single and went to third on a single by Mike Rtigicnius. who took second on the throw. An out later. Chris Walker singled In Martinez nnd Kuglcnlus. Other than Tlni Slavik's dou­ ble with one out In the (Irst Inning, that was all the Llorm could do with Chunat. who got stronger as the game went on. "He was a little shakey at the beginning, but lie made some adjustments on Ills curvcball and his changc-up." Powers said. "He was lough over the last three Innings." Just to make sure, Chunat gave himself a little breathing room when he walked and scored on Cory Gochce's double in the sixth Inning. Gochce wns the only Seminole with more than one hit, going 2-for-3 with n double, single, a nd RBI. Now 8-1 overall und 3-0 In the SAC. Seminole plays at Lake Mary Friday night before re­ turning home Saturday to host Leesburg, which follow the Its renovated kW R’xpamted on-campus facili­ ty Oviedo. 2-4 nnd 0-2, goes to Luke Howell Friday afternoon. next two batters on n strikeout and a pop up to second base. A fourth Inning threat was ended when Mark Thciscn was thrown out al home plate for the third out. "W c got men in scoring posi­ tion. and we hud a chance to win." Lyman assisianl coach Dave Campbell said. "W e Just didn’t gel hits when we needed to. That’sjust baseball." Lake Mary would add two runs In the seventh Inning to close out the scoring. Werner and Renwick drew back-to-back walks to start the Inning, then advanced on n double steal. Werner scored on Dan Story's sacrifice Hy (o center field. After the Rams loaded (he buses. Renwick scored when Klcibl drew a walk. The Rams (9-2 overall. 1-0 In (he SAC) will host Seminole In a 7 p.m. game Friday night. Lyman (5*6. 0-2 SAC) entertains Lake Brantley at 7 p.m. Friday. Contlnasd from IB Paul Rcnwlck's bunt base hit. A fter Scott Johnston's Infield hit loaded the bases, Chnd Kessler hit Into a double play that allowed Werner to score. Lyman got Its only run or the game In the fifth Inning. Teddy Roller led off with un Infield hit and reached second on a wild pitch. Holler latcd scored an Chad Rclnnd's double to left Held. Lake Mary’s 2-1 lead through five Innings was even mor re­ markable considering the sever­ al scoring threats that Lyman created but didn’ t cash in. In the third Inning, the Greyhounds had runners on second and third with one out. Kyle Gaines led ofT with a hit and went to second as Kevin Stuckey reached on an error. Both run­ ners advanced on Holler’s sacri­ fice bunt. But Rovito retired the see Continued from >IB * -» 3-for-j4 with a double and four runs stored. Cruz also had an RBI. B.J. Calapa (Oviedo) was 2-for-3 with a double, three runs scored, and three RBI. Also contributing for the Raiders In the first game were Randy Hagar (2-for-4. double, three RBI). Randy Hagar (l-for-4 with a run and an RBI), and Rick Eckstein (run. RBI). In the suspended nightcap. Lake Howell graduate Rob Bologna saw his teammates stake him to a seven-run lead In the first inning. He only allowed a pair of hits — two doubles during Hlbblng's four-run rally In the fourth — while striking out fpur and walking two. Bczcrcdi had tw o o f the Raiders' five hits In the second contest, hitting a two-run double in the first inning and a single in (be fourth. Randy Hagar udded an RBI single and two runs. Chris Callahan contributed a Softball Coatiaasd from IB run, two runs scored, and two RBI. Shydonna Tossle was 2-for-4 with u run and an RBI. Beth Pratt also went 2-for-4. Oviedo pitcher Jamie Dugan aided her cause with two singles and an RBI. Michelle Fields chipped In with a single, two runs scored, and two RBI. Beth Jansen singled and scored a run. Mindy Krachl hit a single. Carrie McAulKTc scored a run, On the mound. Dugan surren­ dered three runs on six hits, striking out one and not walking a natter. % The Oviedo Junior varsity ran Us record to 5-1 Wednesday by b eatin g M elbourne Central Catholic 14-2 In a game Mapped after ft VBInnings. I run-scoring double. Others who chipped In were Jeff Boulcy (single, run scored, Eckstein ---(two runs).' RBI). Rick ” ---------‘ and Calapa, Beamon, and Travis Pickens (one run each). Now 11-8 (not counting the suspended game), the Raiders arc o(T until Saturday, when they will host Valencia Community College in o Mid-Florida Confer­ ence contest at 2 p.m. May Exdtfng High Paying Twin THracta MpOy 7JO p.m Mrifems IDOpjn. N07L.Wod.83L Tkuto LadM NtfS -Ftw AM srion Special Qraup CtaMdlundqr Zi TU E S SAT. 1:00 PM POMPANO HARNISS RACING MON.-SAT 7s30 PM SANFORD ORl A N D O K t N N t l C l UB 9orry You Must Bo J0 North of Orlando, lust off Hoty. 17-82 301 Dog Track Rd, Longwood 4 3 1 -1 A O O Bn MMUU/an HORSES/ �Snnford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 11, 1993 - 3B People Farming reviewed for DAR IN B R I E F Morgan: Lives, country and future depend on farms Substance abuse discussed SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education, Is conducting a "Fmnlllcs in Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call Libby Kuharskc at 291 -4357. Aerobics offered The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost is #3 per class. Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 fur more details. Nar-Anon to meet Nnr-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 589 West State Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon is a support group open to families and friends of addicts. Dally living with an addict is more turmoil than you can handle by ^fluriclL'.T3blnJbr.support tn coping ndih_ymir-addict;‘gain, serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call 260-1900 for more Information. Al-anon gathers If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help. Al-anon is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to anyone who is a relative or friend of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings arc held In the back room of the Sahara Club. 2857 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations In the Central Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122. O m ni Toastm asters gather The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall, 158 Country Club Road. Lake Mary< Call Sam Ryan at 671 -2656 for more Information. Group targets depression The Mid-Orlando Depresslve/Manic Depressive Support Group meeting for depressed persons, their family members and their friends is held the first and third Thursdays of each month at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Alternatives. 434 W. Kennedy Blvd.. Orlando, and the second Saturday of each month. 10:30 a.m., at the Orlando Public Library. For information, call 657-4763 or 381*5070. SANFORD - The Sallle Har­ rison Chapter. National Society Daughters or the American Rev­ olution, held the March meeting at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f C om m e rce . T h o m a s O. M orga n . Ph.D . w as gu est speaker. Dr. Morgan is director of corporate communications at A. Duda and Sons of Oviedo. His background includes professor of communications at University of Central Florida, mayor of Oviedo, radio anchor man. and organizer of Crime Line. He spoke on "Food. Farming and Communication." He said lives, the country and the future depend on farms and that Americans take food too much fJ^gMUted: In 1900, 47 percent of "the population was In farming. To­ day It is 1.9 percent. This attrition Is due to John Deere's tractor and farm Implements, but also It is because of a lack of profitability due to unnecessary restrictions and regulations imposed by the government. Morgan said that Duda has not hired a single farmer in five years, but Instead hires lawyers and chemists. They have a profit margin of only three to five percent. One thousand five hundred farmer' give up farmKg each week i4.093 acres go out of product in each day. China spends 67 percent on food. Western Europe spends 40-45 percent on food. America spends about 10 percent. We have been prosperous because of our farms. Florida is especially dependent on farming. The United States feeds 40 percent of the world Morgan then spoke about the media; Papers, magazines, tele­ vision, radio. These are bust- not profitable. The price of corn w ill necessarily rise In the future. Morgan said not to gel excited about the safety of the produce you buy In the market. It Is uncontamlnatcd. If In any doubt, simply rinse off before eating (but do not use soap). Don’t be alarmed by "monster chemical poisonings" and food scares. Remember the media do not give a scien tific, com prehensive window on the world. In conclusion, he repealed that the problem Is the unreasonable government restrictions. As citi­ zens are the government, he challenged DAR members to research facts, become knowl­ edgeable, then contact repre­ sentatives. Virginia Mlkler. regent, led the business meeting. Pat Fox gave an update on by-laws and reso­ lutions. Libby Boyd reviewed an article reaffirm ing that the founding fathers did not intend to avoid God In any way. She quoted George Washington. "It Is Impossible to govern rightly without God and the Bible." Children's clothes were collec­ ted for the DAR school in Tomassee. S.C. Esttr And*r»on Introduced Dr. Thomas nesses run for profit. They are allowed to Influence millions with eye and ear-catching un­ s u b s ta n tia te d rum ors and stories. Their focus can be skewed to show a small section to represent the whole. This often incites well-meaning envi­ ronmentalists to do something. Needless laws, regulations, and costly restrictions are Imposed which further discourage farm­ ers who are so few now that they no longer have much repre­ sentation tn government. Only seven percent of the world’s surface Is capable of production. Five years ago there were 53 Florida dairy farms, now there are 15. Duda Company recently divested itself of 150.000 acres In Zellwood because they were Regent Mlkler announced that a naturalization ceremony will be held Mar. 19 at the Ctvlc Center. The DAR will present the 200 new Americans literature on the responsibilities of citizen­ ship. - FLO RID A" ARRIVE AIM .SUNSHINE S T A T E . Dogs directed by instinct, not thought 1 D EAR AB BYt While your advice never to leave a child alone with dogs Is correct, the reasoning behind It Is flawed. I am a police sergeant and the K-9 tralncr/instruclor for the Culver City (Calif.) Police De­ part ment. I have been Involved In the training and use of dogs for more than 13 years. I am concerned with what makes them behave as they do and how to channel It to our uses. Many dog owners say, "My dog thinks he's a person." this leads them to attribute human values and emotions to their dog. These people believe that a dog can think reason, and behave inappropriately because he harbors ill feelings toward his owner or others. I believe this Is Impossible. A dog is incapable of thought or harboring 111 feelings. A dog views the world from a dog's olnl of view. He considers CImself a dog and us as other dogs, We arc merely members of his "pack." Dogs occasionally kill or injure children because of several dif­ fe r e n c e s b e tw e e n h u m an children and puppies. Dogs are municate their submission if they did. A D V IC B ABIGAIL VAN BUREN driven by Instlncl.That Is what makes them dogs. There are about six of these drives. The one at work here Is the "pack drive," which forces the dog to become a member of a pack and to establish his "pecking order" within that pack. He does that by non-verbal communication, primarily by body language. T h e d iffe r e n c e b e tw e e n human Infants and children and dogs is that when puppies or adult dogs are placed In a submissive position by a domi­ nant member of the pack, they exhibit body language that communicates to the dominant dog that he has achieved his dominance. Human Infants and children do not have this natlnct. and wuldn't know how to com­ For example: When a puppy w h o Is n u rs in g b ite s his mother's nipple loo hard, she will take his entire head into her mouth. She will bite down until (he puppy lets out a yell and becomes completely still. Then she knows that she Is applying enugh pressure to get his atten­ tion. She will hold this pressure for u moment and then release him. If a child were to displease a dog. the dog would react In a sim ila r fashion. But when human Infants and children suf­ fer pain or discomfort, such as the dog biting (heir head, they react In an opposite fashion. Instead of bccmlng passive and motionless, they cry and thrash around. Their screams become louder as they receive more pain. This communicates (o the dog (hat he is not applying enough pressure, so he bites harder This frequently results In death for the Infant or child, when his skull fractures. — tu u iw u b ^ k » « i**M W .c n ^ r WrOf**'.W fyw (toll—Otq_____ Your statement that "the most docile pets have been known to turn on a child, unprovoked" is rooted In folklore. The dog does not "turn on a child" — rather, he treata the child as If he were a dog. and when the child does not respond as a dog, the dog steps up his expression of dominance. In short, any dog can be a danger io any child, because of the different instincts each 8prices possesses. LOUIS C.CABTLB, CULVBR CITY. CALIF. DEAR MR. CASTLE; Thank you lor an llluminllng letter. CATINA L. SUNDVALL L A C K L A N D A IR FORCE BASE. Sun Antonio — Airman Cutlnu L. Sundvull has grudualcd from Air Force basic train­ ing here. During the six weeks of (ruin­ ing the ulrinan studied Air Force m ission , o rg a n iza tio n and customs and received special iraining in human relations. In uddllion, airmen who com­ plete basic training eurn credits Inward an associate degree through the Community College oi the Air Force. Sundvall Is the daughter ot Nikki K. Holmes id 78-4 Vun* liuren Road. Vonrhees. N.J. and granddaughter of Marie Sundvall of 1802 Hosewuy. Sanford. IF Y O U CANT C H O O S E , W HO W ILL? 4 Don’t believe It. Health care reform shouldn't b e about giving up your basic rights. And it shouldn't b e about Jeopardizing the quality care you deserve. GERALD P. MORRIS Fw» k u«rti< nsncr EB «gm Si ACC ius*4*w cl 14. l^ o tit* 5— » 6» Um— U i Z * . IHi m r (IM . Fm m t I Jonm, ifcW M M * |IXt> Bnml i « w IP** C— *» T» U f a « » i t i i h i U ^ u « w ^ . | i w i » a r Tsngngg B=HB9B mgr ta n c s r ^ ' "TM a rB r ' 5 5 T l K r a j ^ S ' A M U W*M • •• 11H i: (Awn*! U .,« U S . FORCES JAPAN. Hokkaido. Japan — Army Spec. Gerald I*. Morris has completed a Jolnt/bllulcrul field training exercise Involving Japanese Self-Defense Forces and U.S. Forces, called Keen Edge 93. Conducted on Hokkaido and Honshu, the purpose of the exercise was to Increase combat rea d in ess o f both uni Ions through training in Joint air. ground, and sea operations. He Is an infantryman at Fort Walnwrighl. Fairbanks. Alaska. Morris Is the son of Grady Morris of 1803 Knox Avc.. and Wllliemae Morris of 1415 West 13th St., both of Sanford, riu* specialist Is a 1990 gradu­ al!' ol Seminole High School. Sanford. This month the Florida Legislature will decide If your right to choose should be sacrificed In the name of "health care reform." Your doctor supports health care reform oolyjf your right to choose is guaranteed. HELP SAVE THE DO CTOR/PATIENT RELATIONSHIP Please take time now to contact your state legislator(s) and ask them to: ‘Support only that health care reform legislation which preserves my right to choose my own physician and guarantees my right to select the health care plan best suited for my family.” I Ssnolor, |904) 48* 1234 Ih# Mono*at>t« _ The Hondo Senate The Capitol IaUahai;ee. FI 32399 1100 rn m r » For 24-hour TV listings, sst LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 5 Some would have you believe the only way to reform the health care system Is by sacrificing your right to select the physician, hospital or Insurance program of your choice. Repretentative* (904) 481-1234 the Honorable_________ Honda House of Representatives The Capitol TaUahanee. FI 32399-1300 o* * • florid* Uwfea* H IIO W I and rw Samrma Court* U M u i Soua* �-f ;**■*•» - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 11, 1093 L e g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o tic e s NOTICE O F A PUBLIC HEARING TO C O N IIO ER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T H E C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Nolle* It hereby given that • Public Hearing will be h«l<l In the Com million Room «l (he City Hall. 300 North Park Ave nua. In tha City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on March 22, Iff], to contldar th* adoption of an ordlnanc* by th* City ol Sanford. Florida, till* ol which It at follow*: ORDINANCE NO. 714* AN OROINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLOR­ ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D I NANCE NO. M7S AND ITS AMENDMENTS, AND ADOP TIN O AN AMENDED CLASSI FI CATION AND PAY PLAN E F F E C T IV E IM M ED IATELY T O E S TA B LIS H FOUR 141 A D D ITIO N AL "PO LICE O F­ F IC E R " POSITIONS. PRO VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. C O N F L IC T S . AN D E F ­ FEC TIV E DATE. A copy of th* ordlnanc* thall b* avallabl* at th* ofllc* ol th* City Cl*rk for all persons desir­ ing to *tamln* th* um*. All parties In lnt*r**t and cllli*nt thall hav* an opportuni­ ty to ba hoard at tald hearing. By ord*r of th* City Com­ mission ot th* City of Sanford. Florida. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I­ P A T E IN A N Y OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL O FFIC E ADA COORDINATOR A T 310-1414 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M EETING. AOVtCE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a parton dacldtt to appaal a d*cltlon mad* with respect to any mtttar considered at th* above moating or hearing, h* may naad a verbatim record of th* proceeding*, Including th* tattlmony and avldanc*. which record It not provided by th* City of Sanford. IFSTM.0I0S) Janet R. Don*ho* City Clark Publlth: March 11. IfW DEC-M NOTICE FOR NEARING ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E : L o t IS , U N ­ RECORDED PLAT OF SUB­ URBAN ESTATES. Section M, Townthlp SO. Rang* SO, Pitollc Record* of Samlnol# County, FI. presently Ithewn at b«lng) owned by Pauluccl tnvattmanl* and all parties having or claim­ ing to hav* any rlghl, title or Interest In th* property de­ scribed atov*. W H ER EA S, th* Beard el County Com ml it loner* of Semi­ nal* County, did on the Stth day of January, ItoJ, find and de­ clare a structure located In Seminal* County, Florida, to be unsafe, unsanitary and a public nultancf; that th* owner of the property (according to the preparty record* In th* lemlnol* County Property Appraiser's Offlea) on which th* structure It located It Pauluccl Investment* .of SOI W. First Street, Sanford. F lo r id a ; that lb* p u b lic nuisance la a. residential structure located at «7i Sub­ urban Estate* Trail and further described at tot ferth above, and that correctly* actten it required to abate th* public nuisance; and W HEREAS, th* Board ol County Commissioners found that th* tolloerlng conditions constituted a public nuisance: (11 The structure has bean severely damaged by the ele­ ment* ot nature due to vandal­ ism and abandonment, ( I I Electrical servlca hat been disconnected due to Inactivity, eMetrical panels, electrical re­ ceptacles. electrical lights and switches ere damaged to the eatent that they are a heiard. (31 Plumbing fixtures, plumbing drain system, ere damaged beyond raatonble repair ar noneslttonl; and WHEREAS, the tollewlng cor­ rective ectlonlt) necessary to abate the public nuisance it: To demolish end remove th* build­ ing. troth end debris tram th* I NOW THEREFORE, notk* It hereby given to th* said Larry Nalton, reprssentatlv* lor Pauluccl Investments, and all parti** having or claiming to nave any rlghl, Hite, or Interest In the property described above, to appear before th* Board ot County CommlstJoners ol Semi­ nole County, Florida, al 1:30 P M , at Its regular hearing on tha t3th day ol April, ten, al th* lemlnol* County Services Build­ ing, Ream Ida, lldt East First Street, Sentord. Florida, to show cause. If a n y , w hy such structure should not bo dtmolIthod and cleared from th* property and the correctly* ac­ tion at abatement specified In th* Notice at Public Nuisance should not be taken WITNESS my hand end seel this Sind dey ot February, 10*3. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk loth* Board of County Commissioners ot Seminole County, Florid* RV: Sandy Wall Deputy Clark Publlth: 4. II, IS. 31. !**3 tebllth: March N DECS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: f3-34SI-CA-t«-0 HOUSEHOLD BANK. F.S.B., Plaintiff, vs. JOHN D. H ILL and JU LIE A. HILL, his wilt; JOHNSTOWN AMERICAN COMPANIES n'k/a TH E CONSOLIDATED COMPANIES. NORWEST FINANCIAL FLORIDA. INC., and UNKNOWN TEN AN TISI Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihat on tha tth day ol April, lt*3, al 11:00 A.M., on th* west front stops ot th* Courthouse at 301 North Park Avenua, Sanford, Florida. MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, wilt oiler tor sal* to tha highest and best bidder lor cosh, at public outcry, th* following described property In Seminole County, Florid*, more particularly de­ scribed at fol lows: Lot 1, BR ANTLEY POINT, according to th* Plat thoraol. at recorded In Ptot Seek 34. Pag* 71, Public Records ol Samlnol* County, Florida. Tha above sal* Is mad* pur­ suant to Final Judgment of Foroi.otur* entered In th* above-styled causa. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hav* hereunto set my hand and official s**l this 1th day ol March, l**l. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctorkot tha Circuit Court By: OorothyW. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: March It, II. Iff! DEC-101 NOTICE FOR HEAR INO ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE I N R E : L o t I* . U N ­ RECORDED PLAT OF SUB­ URBAN ESTATES. Sod Ion N . Township )0. Rang* 10. Public Records of Somlnol* County, FI, presently (shown at bolng) owned by Heathrow Land and Development Corporation and ell parties having or claiming to hav* any right, title or Interest In th* property described above. W H E R EA S, th* Board ol County Commissioner* ol Soml­ nol* County, did on th* 30th day ot January, t**3. find and de­ clare a structure located In Somlnol* County. Florida, to bo unset*, unsanitary and a public nultanca; that th* owner of th* property (according to th* prop­ erty records in th* Somlnol* County Property Appraiser's Office) on which th* structure It located It Heathrow Land and Development Corporation ol HO International Parkway, Suita 300. Heathrow, Florida 37744; that th* public nuisance Is a residential structure located al *71 Suburban Estates Troll and further described at sot forth above, and that corrective ac­ tion I* required to abet* th* public nutsance; and W H ER EA S, th* Board at County Commissioners found that tha following condition* constituted a public nuisance: It ) The structure hat boon uuer*lu H .4■ m ■nnH SVnv ShA —wI— •fflflff niflflB wfr monte ot nature and vandalism, due to abandonm ent, ( t ) EtecmeaT~S*nrlcf Has been disconnected duo to Inactivity, electrical panels, otoctrtcal re copteclat, electrical lights and switch** ere dam nod to the •stent that they are a heiard. (1) This condition constitute* a potential tiro hatard; and WHEREAS, th* tot towing cor­ rective actton(s) nacaaaary to abate th* public nuisance to: T# A buto llaJh •TOI aiul (wjdjujw ms Ite atllafl W iWukIItl rWTTHrVW M TUM OvIW ing« lTUfi 'im w m l— i .jhivie NOW TH ER EFO R E, ftetk* to hereby given la the said Larry Nation, representative ter tton al abatement specified to th* Nolle* ot Public Nuteanco should not be taken. WITNESS my hand and tool this llth day ot February, t*n. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk to the Board at County Commitstoners ot Semlnoto County, F lor Mo BY: Cary ton Cohen Deputy Clerk Publlth: March*, It, IS.31. lf*l DEC-3 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice It hereby given: Dis­ count Tewing will tall at Public Auction tor salvage tor cash on demand to highest bidder the lot lowing described vehicles: IN7 Chrysler LeBaron ICXJS1E1HG101M7 IN I Dodge K Kor IB7BD44B0CF 1341*0 This auction will be on March 3*, It*) at « a.m. at Discount Tewing. 410 N. Orlande Av*., Maitland. FL 13731. Prospective bidders may Inspect vehicle* on the dey bolero ouetton between * a.m. and 11 p m. Terms ar* cash or certified funds Discount Towing reserves the right to accept or reject eny and alt bWt. Publish: March II, If*] DEC *7 HM ? rar* e M ra a M r* a a M b L r ,\<53 M H W T J I H M W N f l V H H I M W O I T J D Q I C f O Y C H f l T A J O D V V J V I V I D V I O V l A I T I D M I I H W M W T E D . ' weuw IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NUMBER: fl-f II-CA-14-L P H IL IP T. CLONINGER. Plaintiff, v*. G A R Y P M O T T O L A and MELISSA A. M OTTOLA, hit w it* . S U N B A N K . N .A ., H E A T H E R A L F O R D , end STATE OF FLORIDA. O* fondants. AMENDED CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant te a Final Judg­ ment of Foreclosure entered In the above-entitled cause In the Circuit Court of Seminal* County- Florida, 1 will tell el public auction fo the highest bidder for Cash at tha West Front door ol tha Courthouse In th* City ol Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, at th# hour ol 11:00 a.m. on March II, m i that certain parcel of real prop­ erty described at follows: L O T f . B L O C K 14, T O W N S IT E OF N O R TH CHULUOTA. ACCORDING TO T H E P L A T TH E R E O F . AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1. P A G E S 14 T H R O U G H I I , PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. D A T E D this ind day el March. 1f*J. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton O EP U TYCLER K Publish: Marche, is, t*tl DEC-41 IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUD ICIALCIR CUIT, IN A N O FO R SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NUMBER: fl-SMt-CA-14-L ROSE M A R IE CROSS t/k/a ROSE MARIE FLYNN, e/k/a ROSE MARIE FORD, Plaintiff, P A TR IC K J . C LA R K E and O E R A L O IN E C L A R K E . Husband and Wlfo, Dafondants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF S A L ! NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant to a Final Oafeult Judgment el Foreclosure en­ tered In the above-entitled cause In the Circuit Court ol Somlnol* County, Florid*, t will sell al public ouetton to th* highest bidder tor Cash ef the Weif front doer el the Courthouse In the City of Sontord, Samlnola County, Florida, at to* hour at 11:M a.m. on March 14 Iff), toot certain parcel ot reel prepiffy OT9CTIOMM MNIOwVl LOT * , INDIAN HILLS U N IT 1. ACCORDING TO T H E P LA T TH ER EO F. AS R ICO R O ED IN P L A T BOOK II. PAOE 71, PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. D A T E D this >nd day el March, ttei. MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E COURT •yiOaretoyW. Belton D EP U TYC LE R K Publish: Martha, 11, t*t3 DEC-44 M ii.tin iO l IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E tote JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AMO FOR SEMI N O L I COUNTY CASE NO: SM 44-OR4M In re too marriage at OEW SV ROBERT COOBURN, JR. Fat Iftenor, MARIA LEON I DA COOBURN mant Carperatton and aH part)** having or claiming to hava any right, Ittte, or intaraat to tha ‘ da*cribs 4 abavq. to before the Board of Commit*toners of Samiaunty, Florida, at tiJB P M ., at Its regular hearing an the 11th day at April, I t t l el the Semlnoto County Services Build­ ing. Room lt d . I Ml Bast First Street, Sentord. Florida, to shew causa. It a n y . w hy such structure should not ba demol­ ished and cleared tram th* W B b B W iit * v s r n w v Cwes *i cqaoM ^ pieqtoM■ewoesaeowa*Kiw wato^tomav *T L e g a l N o tic e won d i — . PR EV IO U S S O L U TIO N : "Som a Hi m . _______ ‘ Bkg le atng Tha Star- N O TIC ■ O F A C rlO * ^^W, T O : M ARIA LEON IDA COOBURN M I E. OWENS AVE. N. LAS VEGAS. NV*tI VO YOU ARE N O TIFIE D toot an action tor Dlsaolutton at Mar­ riage has boon Iliad against you and you ar* required to serve a copy at your written do tone**. If any. to It an D E W E Y R. COOBURN, JR. whoa* address I* 7734 RIOOEWOOO AVE. 4X2. SANFORD, FL. on or before A F R IL S. Iff*. end til* to* original with toe d ark at this court either before eervlce en etltlener er im m ediately “ ; etoorwie* a default (he relief demanded In th* 'C®wri(p»®fW'i i f O ATSO an MARCH I, Iff). M ARYANNE MORSE Aa Ctorkot too Court •V Nancy R. Winter A* Deputy Clerk Publish: March 4. II, IS, 71. If*] DEC-41 L e g a l N o tic e s IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E ISTH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. n-Itta-CA-14-K CITIZENS F ID E L ITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, a Kentucky Banking Corporation, d/b/a PNC Mortgage Company, Plelntlll. v*. EDDIE L. DAY. E T A L ., Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSUEESALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment el Foreclosure deled March •. i t n end entered In Cat* No. t l 2f50XA-l4-K ot th* Circuit Court ol tha ISTH Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi­ nole County, Florida, wherein CITIZEN S F ID E L IT Y BANK AND T R U S T COM PANY, a Kentucky Banking Corporation, d/b/a PNC Mortgage Company. Plaintiff, end EOOIE L. DAY. E T AL.. era defendants, I will tell to the highest bidder lor cash el I he West Freni Doer el th# Seminal* County Court­ house. Sentord. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on April u , i m . to* following described property at set forth In said Summery Final Judgment, to wit: Let t*. Block E. Map ol Buena Vista Estates, according to to* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 3, Pag* 1-7. Public Rec­ ords el Samlnola County, Flor­ ida. Together with all structures end Improvements now and hereeffor on tald land, and futures attached thereto, and all rants. Issues, proceed*, and proflift 111 accruing and to accrue premises, all of which from tald i are Included within to* forego ftauai iHlwi w r H ir, t Jr-1ni m L k ing oneript ion mitci uw iiwormi ’ dum thereof: alto all gat, steam, electric, water and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power systems machines, appliances, futures end appurtenaneat, which era now or may hereafter pertain to, er be used with. In, or on said premises, oven though they may b* detached or detachable. D A TED March S.1W3. M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk Circuit Court B y: Jan* E. Jaeawlc Deputy Clark Publish: March 11. tl, IttJ DEC-10* IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT, IIO HTR R NTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: tl-l*f7-CA-14-F BANC BOSTON MORTOAGE CORPORATION, a Florida corporation, toe successor by merger to Stockton, Whatley, Devin A Company, Inc., a Florida carperatton, Plelntlll, PATRICIA F. M ITCHELL, atal., Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given toot, pursuant to o Summary Final Judgment ot Forocloeuro en­ tered herein, I will sell to* property situated In Somlnol* County. Florid*, described at: Lot 17. O A R O B N L A K E E S T A T E S . U N IT O N E , according to too Ptot tooraof ot recorded In Ptot Book i*. pages 14 and IS, ot to# public record* ot Seminole County, Florida. Together with: O .K . Range IJ B P tl; Mercury Heed <M4T; ■they Disposal ILKD30, O .l. Dtehwaahar, #OSOM ; Rheam Rheem Furnace IR IN B I4 IS ; Rhaem A/C IRACA043AAS: Fire* Smoke Detector; Carpet I AD L -04114 at public sal*, to tha highest and boat bidder tor cash, at toe West front door ot the Samlnola County Courthouse, Sontord, Florida, of 11:0* a.m. on to* Oto day at April, lt n . WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal at said Court this Sto day el March, lftx. (Court Soot) M ARYANNE MORSE Ctorkot too Circuit Court By i Dorothy W. Bolton At Deputy C fork Publlth: March It, tl, Iftl DEC-103 _______ NOTICE O F FtIBLIC AUCTION Notice te hereby given: Mc­ Connell Towing will toll al Public Auction tor salvage tor cosh on demand le highest to* tollewlng described vehicle. MMI 17 Chav J01BF1I71III Ni etO 01 Chov IG1AD77G4C7113407 O.C. 0-M-01 74 Ford FI0ENC74734 3-11-03 74 Ford 4P74SI40I01 4HMKI 71 Dodge B11ABSXIIIJ0* « gulch IN T H E CIRCUIT COUET, E IG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND POO SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.: fi-M74-CA-14-0 F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation organised and •sitting under the tews ol the United States ot Amorka. Plaintiff, EDDIE LEE ROUEV HARRIS; at at ., Defondants. N O TIC IO F S A L C Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to 0 Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will tell toe property situated In Seminote County, Florida, described at: Let IS. GRANADA SOUTH, according to toe Flat Ihereel es recorded In Fiat Book II. page IOO. public records ol Somlnol* County, Florida. Together with: I Whirlpool Rang*. Model RW Eiaa-A; I Fesca Heed, Model tee; 1 Etectrl Heat heat art. Modal 24ER/M; I Electro Celling heater, Madtl 1100, t Century Hat Water heater. Model SRT3 470Val public sal*, to to* highest and bast bidder tor caeh. el the West Iron! entrance, lemlnol* County Courthouse, laniard. In Santrrd, Florid#. *t 11:41 A M on toe 4to day at April, teal. WITNESS my hand and ot Iklal teal ot said Court this tto dey of March. Iff] ( C e u r I S • a I ) MARYANNE MORSE Ckerket the Circuit Court •y: Dorothy W. Bolton As Deputy Clerk Publish: March II, II, tttl DEC 104 IO4AOS4N0P4 437114 0 -M I OSChry 1C3BHMStFN143447 Th* auction trill bo held at 17:00 F-m. on sold dote* above. McConnell Tewing A Recovery, MOO Sontord Av*., Sontord. FL «773 Prospective bidden may Inspect vehicle* en* hour prior to solo. Terms or* cosh or cortlllod funds. McConnell 1owing rV N rW I few rtfrn VO accept or reject any and oil Publlth: March 11, t«*3 O EC e i N O TICE OF M L R OF 400TOR VEHICLE Pursuant to Ftortdo Statute 713.103. M ID-FLORIDA LIEN SEEVICES, will toll ol public tel* for cash th* following described vohlcfo(t) located al llanar’a place to satisfy a claimed Iten tor lobar and/er s to ra g e . 10*7 H A R L E Y D AVIDSO N V IN : 47FLSOSO. Amount al Lien *740 00. Custom * r / J a m ie D a n ie ls , t t l l Lalayatta, Winter Park, FL 37710. Ltonar/Hartoy Oavldtan ol Seminote Co., ato W. Hwy. 434. Lengw ead, F L . T a l: 407-011 7000. tola Date: April a. ie « al t(:*o A M . at Harley Davidson at Seminal* C* Said vehicle may bo radeemod by satisfying too Iten prior to sol* date. You hav* to* right to e hearing at any lime prior to tote del* by tiling a demand tor hearing In tot Circuit Court. I too right to recover ot vehicle by posting o bend In accordance with Florida Statute Ift.fff. Any proceeds In exeats et th* amount el th* lien will be deposited with toe Clerk ol to* Circuit Court In th* county where vehicle It held. Publish: March tl. l*W DEC-04 Le g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o tic e s C LA S S IFIE D A D S IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIALCIR CUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. tl-lttl-CA14L DESTINY SPRINGS CONDa MINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., a not for protlt Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs. ALVIN W. H ILL, JR.. •tal., Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 4th day ol April, IfW at 11:00 a.m. at the West Front Door ol the Courthouse In SEM IN O LE County, at Sentord, Florida, the undersigned Clerk will otter for sale toe following described real properly: T H A T C E R T A IN CONDO MINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS U N I T 47 E . D E S T I N Y SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM, ANO AN UNDIVIDED .004444% IN T E R E S T IN T H E LAND, COMMON E L E M E N TS AND COM M ON E X P E N S E S A P ­ PU RTEN AN T TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH AND SUBJECT TO TH E COV ENANTS. CONDITIONS, RE STR IC TIO N S, TER M S AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE DECLARATION OF CONDO M IN IU M O F D E S T IN Y SPRINGS, A CONDOMINIUM, AS RECORDEO IN O R. BOOK 1 33 7 , P A G E 1 1 4 0 , A S AMENDED IN O.R. BOOK 1140, PA G E 1447, A L L OF T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ N O LE C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A ANO W ITH TH E FOLLOWING S T R E E T A D O R ES S : *10 G LAKE OESTIN Y ROAD, A L ­ TAM ONTE SPRINGS, F L 11701. together with ell structures. Improvements, futures, appli­ ances, end appurtenances on tekf land or used In conjunction therewith. The aforesaid tele will be made pursuant to e Summery Final Judgmant entered In Civil No. *7 3*11 CA U L pending In the Circuit Court of the E IG H ­ T E E N TH Judicial Circuit In and for SEMINOLE County, Florida. D A TED tills 4th dey of March, tm . MARYANNE MORSE CLER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Dorothy W. Belton Deputy Clark Publish: March 11. II. IftJ DEC-104 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIALCIR CUIT, IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: fl-totS-DN-Ol-O IN R E :T M E MARRIAGE OF ROBERT STANLEY HALEY, Husband, and CH ER YLB R ECK LER H A LEY, Wile. NOTICE OF ACTION W ITHOUT PROPERTY FOR PUBLICATION TO :R O B E R T STANLEY HALEY Residence Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIE O that an action for Dlt solution at Marriage hat been tiled against you and you art required lo serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to if on MARY F. TR O TTER , Attorney at Lew, Petitioner's altomey, whose address Is 747 Live Oaks Blvd., Bldg, 4, Casselberry, FL 37707, on or before th* Nth day of March, IfW, and file th* original with th* Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demand* In the Petitioner. DATE Don February 73. tttl. MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT • By: Madalyn Crane Deputy Clerk Publish: February 24 A March 4, tl, II, ttol DEB-747 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH K 1 ITH JUDICIAL CIR CUITO F FLORIDA IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY GEN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.*3-3111-CA-lf-K M ERRILL LYNCH MORTGAGE CAPITAL INC.. Plaintiff, VS. SEMINOLE EQUITIES.Inc., a dissolved corporation,- el el.. Defendants. NOTICROF FORECLOSURE SALE Notice te hereby given that, pursuant to that Final Judgmant of Foreclosure dated March 4. ten, and entered In civil case number W1M4 CA-M-K, ot to* Circuit Court ot to* itto Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. F lo rid a , wherein M E R R IL L L Y N C H M O R T ­ OAGE CAPITAL INC.. (■ Plain­ tiff and SEMINOLE EQUITIES, INC., A DISSOLVED CORPO­ RATION, -------------. UNKNOWN PERSON(S) IN POSSESSION O F TH E S U B JE C T R EA L P R O P E R T Y . N/K/A DON VINCENT, ere Defendant!*), I will tell to th* higtwsi and best bidder lor cosh at too west front door ol toe courthouse. Semlnoto County, Florida, ot 11:10 AAA. on the Ith day ol April, IfW, tot fol towing described property os set forth In told Final Judg­ ment, to wit: Lott 4, 7, and I. Block 41, lest road right-of-way, TOWNSITE OF NORTH CHULUOTA, ac­ cording toe plot thereof et recorded In Plot Book 7. pages 44 through 44. Public Records ol Semlnoto County, Florida. Deled th* Ith dey ol March, IfW. AAARYANNE MORSE Ctorkot Circuit Court •y OorothyW. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publlth: March 11,1$, Iff! DEC-tOt Seminote Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS fcO O AJL'iaO M I. MONDAY thru cm niv CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES HeonaaeUfvatlro#*______ 87M lttta 7 OQflBBCUllVB tfclMt 70* ■ Bn* 3 COflBBCUttVC tklMB 1B BfW 1 tlnw -----------— -------- — ~ 11.11 e Itw RatBB EfB p#f lEEUB, b iM d OR 3 Bfte* * 3 Unaa Minimum NOW ACCEPTWG Echaduttog may M u d* Harold Atfwrtaar at tha oott ot an addtoonat day. Canoal whan yog gat raaubs. Pay or## Barday* you ad run* at ratoMmad. UaaMdaacnpaontortaatoetraHAt.Oo-------------------------------- -------------graphical form. -Commercial frequency f DEAOUNFB Tuaoday toru Fdday 11 Noon T l » D » Bator* Pubbatton Bunday And Monday B30 PAL Friday_________ 21— P t r t O R G U 23— S p G C lR l N o t i C f ADOPTIONS Free medical care, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor plus living expenses. Bar #737114 Call Attorney John Pricker.............. l-*i*-*17-24*> BECOME A N0TANY Far Details: 1-100 432-4244 Flw Ida Notary Assoctotton 27— N u r t o r y A C h ild C a r e ADOPTION ATT0NNEY Medical A living kxpentet paid. Call Samoan* wno Ceres I Ally. Stanley Brenner tq**-341-a*«4 BAR fSIOIfll 23— S p G d a l N o tlC B S CONTACTING SIDS Seeking llceneed General Mi­ nority A Woman owned Con­ tracting Business**, te b* placed en a bid list, tor now construction and/or rthab. Pleat* sand Information to: Semlneto Salt-Reliant Hous­ ing, Inc., I l l S. Park Av#., Sentord, FL 31771. Equal Op portunlty Employer._________ CONTACTING BIDS Seeking licensed General Contracting Businesses, to be placed on a bid list, for new construction and/er rehab. Please tend Information to: SamInato SatfRattont Hoot­ ing. Inc.. I l l S. Park Av*., Sontord, F L 17771. Equal Opportunlty Employer._________ T r ilS W E E K S m m n 1 mm i 1 w C H IL D C A R E In Christian horn*. 1 opening tor 1W J yr. old, PT. Cell 224-1f07_________ OEANDM OTHER Will babysit In her home. 4AM -4PM , meals. References X22-44fl L A K I M ARY/SAN FO RD A R E A -In home child cere, ___________322-0141___________ SPACES A VA ILA B LE! 1 yr. olds have graduated I Enroll now) S4f wk. 321 7*34.lie. l«3 10 5 3 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n is t! RESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Huddle House Inc. l-SOOdta-lTOO. Sandra Law STAY HOME and make up t o 11,000 par weak er more. Over *00 companies need home workers/dlstrlbulors NOWI Call for amailng recorded message.*07 4X4-000*.ext. Ill 71— H t l p W i n t t d MEDICAL CHARGE NURSE 11pm-7am Immediate opening tar LPN with axe. org*nli*1len*l, lead­ ership and supervisory skills. Exp. preferred. Salary com­ mensurate with exp. Beneflls A He p Sadi Frl. A Sat. f-7 Reese hitch, furniture, collectibles, left ol mlsc. 1144 PARK AVE. m um •GAJMGf SAU AD BARGAIN Call In your gereoe sale ad by 12 neon on Tuesday end take advantage ol our special garage tele ad price 11 Cell Classified now tor detallsl 122-21! 1 sale F r l . - S a l . f -4 , St BoatConquest, stroller, gat e a te r, c r a lt s , E A S T E R •ASKITS A ceramics, tote et household Items. 1411 S. Laerel Av*.________________ to LBN Pert time, flexible hours CNA's All J Shift* Thur*. t h r v U t . F Moon hold Items, garden tools. 4 Trailer I 1444 WAYSIDE OR. to Paeto. BIG M ulti Family Frl.-Sat Onlyl %>. #00 E. L k .M a rv B lv d .r Clothes, lewtory, beaks, dish**, lawn eg Pk.In rear. Cash Only. Apply OaEa ty M i 4* N. ■ |OOGary EOE/M/F Hwy 17-fl, THINL, F t l„ Audi SAT. ■" t-S, Drapes, vaccum, ext. ladder, glassware, clothes, mlsc. H it Paten tee Av*. FBI., SAT. And SUN. MOVERS Strang person to da part time furniture moving. Call 3324*43 NAIL TE C H Hoad Immediate­ ly! S TY L IS T Needed Part time-Cal 1338-020* or 324 4*02 MANMV/MOUSSKSBPSR live In my hema, nan imakar. no Yard Salts Riding mower, tools, a re­ el Inar and ether mite. Located at: IIS N. Oranga Av*., .R A IN OR Wl W EI Abbott Av*. Lake Mary, Ott Country Club. F t ! .-SAT, YARD S A U Saturday and Sunday. I41f S. Lake Ava. Sontord. Furniture, twin bad and mtec. H u p Salt Sat., f-tslS, March t], 13 Oaks t#t#ry.X*f-3S*2ar227-g344 LET A SPECIALIST 1 % DO IT! '. - - A % » v »' ' I ' i i i : r * i m IR A N D SERVICE • Fra* etlimstet. t tc f C F C W tW e n M jn jm n ij r Riii m ) F r t f w i f C tG A n lrtg DUN B ITE. Ctean Orlvewe^T! aaal decks, walks. Praa eat. 331-4113 TCTIct I FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES 111 ©PYfriCfOri DM rvf ItfvfM or cartlflad. Occupatlanal Licenses a n required by toe county and can be verllted by calllna m a tt* , ext. 74M R ELIAB LE HaaaaKtoaatoq a • Raeeenebte Bate* * a CaMKatbtoi»«l-*W* S P R IN G C L E A N I N G . Inoutside. Rontals. Alto wkty. rates. Windows, tool X3M7M U ffile m s A ------U tm o d G lIn t iD o T n o S T T r a ^ T R et/Cam m . Sine* lf*OI Handyman aralects. 22) S444 ~ Q UA LITY LAWN 1 time or yrly., no contract, reasoneble. Cttb. Ito*. Lie., r. work, fraa att. David ________ .Power 4*4-4*41 SAM ILS LAWN CARE, Cam pteto Lawn Svc., Res./Comm., , LawS4.**07W1 TUR F TRIMMERS Law rates. Fraa ott.. Res 4 comm l tlma/yr. round I R*t....m-IH4 VAN'S LAWN SVC. Mow. adp*. complete carat Tapping, trimming, clean up. Fra* t s t i m e t e t m d jc v m j e js ^ H a rid y M j n A iC r n G p S ^ r AH|mRRjfIvifytlUNf A to I . Painting, plumbing, electric, carpentry, real re­ pairs. Name HI Fraa att anytime. Tees........... X2471I1 EPAIR A n s u ra d , 402-124 4311 t r a s h H d u lir ill hauls It i E A R HAULING, I call all I Trash, roofing, const. debris, turn., appliances. *114 vq . CallirI n T . . tnaaet ISSAVB MORE NoaNaR. Trash. tree trim, garage g house clean out Aayhmel n e -im “ Tlwe I ■ n lin n a fl it TRSJTJI75 TELEP H O N E JACKS 1 Call after *PM wkdays, all T r G G S t r v ic a ^ N A U U H I iv (t .L .c 'g i n s . “ Let to* Pratotslenais de It." Free estimate*........... 323 722* M a s o n ry TWP M is o f llY T T r ic C Stucco. Concrete. Reiave ttene LlC^toa............. Ml-**** H W IS G IW G f G V G m G n t AODITIONS. A LTER A TIO N S Remodeling 4 New construe tlan eCECet 1847........ JM-7M7 F O R M IC A R E P A IR 4 Rosurfacing, counter, cabinets. leaks Ilka new, tow «4 . J34 l*M REMODELING SPECIALIST, Additions, re p a ir, paint, drywall, cabinet*. 1 Com p u t t r S tr v lc ts “ L L U U u p te r s v c s .™ tettwara 4 hardware STINGRAY SYSTEMS. INC. a O G tlr tN i STVlCG n n im iP w E r T w m B III* aaaiar by cleaning your home. Pipe estimates Susan. /. t v Ic r work/haul ing. I Ira* sarvtca Llc/lnt. Details. 323 »4it PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc.. Quality work, lair price 114 hr. svc. Rat's. Call 331-4471 MASTER ELECTR ICIAN — Resident 1*1or Comment* I tERMIlfO*....................D t no* r nAllr kind* o s at CARPENTER repairs, painting 4 ceramic tlte. Richard O rtS t .... 3214*72 C H R IS T IA N c a rp a a ta rhandyman • Repairs, ratten ^ i ^ n ^ j a n u n L a w n Sg uiifcv-A uwk i v r r s i r R f iR n n r T ir r is s s r •d o r / 11 m Repelrsntw const., plaster, stucco, drywall. synthetics, 30 Y rs E x p . Llc.lna. I r H G d riC G l ■M u m m iw A iT T 'X r 'S B S S w r c S r putorUad. tm. but/pertontl S. Seminole. 3)i *xa 1 4 11 R D o ff n a B P B R O O P IN O _______ " 'CAPTAIN C c S * m Y l ^ a y n * Baal. I Man Quality Opera tioni xia-txia/xta-Tfat i m K I A A I I l - Aseapest rate* pwaalblal Local friendly sve l Fra* car pick up. 331 f)oo 4M3EILB A U TO REPAIR •Will H i an the spat. 14 hour aery- irp E H R try M ) t n 11 r. i m I > 11 ' 1 1 1 > % s . >111/1 / . j i Faint! no PAINTING. Praa*. waeMag A WaRpapar. tow rates. Uc. 4 Ins. IVyrssep........... J3 1 1174 r a y vosnr / ; < / l > 1 1 i —* ^ 424. Includes | Proa oat. /h l \ - i / n .1 <+*> I " l :: I ' I 1 • 11 • '<> 11 I ' �«*» «... Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 11, 1993 - IB AdmUtinf Account Rips Full-part lima, ground floor o p p o rlu n lty . W ill Ir a lr , housewives welcome. 314 1*1* ACENTS-REAl ESTATE! Nothing succeed* Ilka w c m i. Wa’ra wall Into our 3rd decode of training auccauful aganti. Noilcenie?............ We'll heipl W ATION M A L T Y CORF RKALTORI___________ i m - m m mummy nofisrs Job opening* In I ha Laka Mary araa, for aaaambly workara. 7AM-7PM. 7PM7AM. For more Information: Call 44fr7M*. Nat an agan cy-Never* Faal KEuyjscr ATTXNMXT TO Work with Nuratry and/or praachool childran. • :IS AM It: IS PM, Sunday mom Ing. Ratarancaa required. Call 171-4171____________________ B U Y OR S I L L S T A N L B V * H O M I P R O D U C TS . Call Joyca, 4*5-4*01______________ C H IL D C A R I C E N T E R NEEDS matwra caring parson far 4 Infant*. M24445________ ★ * Childcare* * Sum mar Halp for achool ago childran. Part lima. Exp. nacaaaary. Appoint manta only: ___________m - t u t ___________ CLIA N IN O 10 Im m ediate Openings PERMANENT OPPORTUNITIES Ma|or cloaning company In Laka Mary la looking for rallabla poopla, with pravlout tloor and otflca claanlng exp# rlanca. Houra aro »:M PM to t x AM. Call Narratl Sarvicaa, Immadlataly tar appalntmant.taM STSNOPEEII CLERICAL Part tlma, booktap Ing anca a mutt. E E O ratuma to: Samlnala Salt* Haaaing, lac.. I l l S. Part Avo Santard, PL SS771. NO PHONE CALLS. Delivery Equip. Cleanup Rental Equip, cleanup and delivertea. non amokor, muat have FL llcenae. Soma lifting. Apply at: Allot Equipment, 11*7 NHwy m , Ovtod*. D irect Sales Look no Moral Qualded laada. no Overnight travel, cempnay vehicle. Earn up to Sim par waak. M utt ba anargatlc tell motlvattod. 4 0 7 -6 6 6 -9 6 4 4 DRIVERS REE0C0 A C C A R R IE R S , a w all etlabllthod and growing cen­ tral Florida baaed company ottarayou: • Sami Annual Pay I • Stop OH Pay a Unloading Pay •Vacation Pay Pay • Sataty Bonua • Spouaa Riding Program •Average Trip 5-7 Day* • Lata Modal Con vantIonaI If you have 1 yaart tractor traitor, OTR and anow and lea experience plot a good driving racard,coll: Inspectors for tl hr. ahltta. will train, drug tree work place. Apply: 1000 Send Pond Rd., LefceMary. EOE M/F/DV PART TIM k CJossifiid Attvsrtisini Rip The Sanford Herald It now accepting returnee tor a part lima datalllad edvertlalng ropraaantatlva. Telemarket­ ing aalaa experience pre­ ferred. Mutt be able to typo 40 W PM Excellent apelllng, grammatical and organltatlonal tklllt a mutt. Poalllon may lead to full tlma. Sail atartara pleaae tend ratuma with cover tatter to: Clattifled Manager, PO Box 1447, Sen ford. FIM777 1447___________ BINDERY HELP WANTED PT. or FT. Temporary peti­ tion. Apply 7J7 N. Hwy 17 *7, aulte 104. Long wood_________ PRESCHOOL TEACHER Immed. opening for Pro K 1 claaa In qualltt canter applyIng tor NAEYC. 1714441 PROFESSIONAL Conaumer awaraneaa repa, part/full tlma, axcatlant pay, no txparlanca. 4074*5-4141 SALES ADVERTISING SALES REP The Sanford Herald It now accepting raaumat for an advertising tala* repreaentatlve. Candidates muat have aalaa txparlanca and wllllngneea to learn ad dttlgn. C o m p a n y p r o v ld a a an aafabllahad territory, car al­ lowance. paid vacation and medical beneflti. Pleaaa tend ratuma with cover tatter to: Publisher, PO Bex 1U7 Seetoed FI, M777-1*47 SALES 17 per hour piut commlaalon plua dally caah bonmat guar­ anteed Wa naad doeeral If you aro aggroatlvo and money motivated call now I m-4111 Security O ffic tfi Full A part tlma. Pay up to 51.00 por hr. w/exp. Banaflta ..J*4-4I51 SERVtCEMJUD HIRING MAIDS Per raaidantlal cleaning. Good pay, profit ahering and paid mileage. Experienced only. _________Call Ml 4141_________ *toola A tranaportaHon,/'.............. >1-407-3 JR STTUST WANTIO Lake Mary aalon. Expert ancad. Soma following protarred. Only motivated por­ tent need apply I Aak tor Sue or Plana m a i n ___________ HOM E C LE A N E R S , It OpaWaga. Own car A phono, work your areal 44S-I1M. Daaa'a Habpg. Praal.. lac. Drivers Full lima w/oap. Claat B equip e i p . Claaa D, Labor driver, tractor Operator, aap. on final grading.........J M 4 IU MEDICAL OERTRL HYGEHIST lull or part lima. Strong perto tklllt a mutt. Available Immediately. Call *04 771 a m MANAGEM ENT A R E A LTY 407-M1-71M/1M-ES7I u AM and PAA, lull tlma. Apply In peraon. Perry'a Family Reataurent, Altamonte AAall (upper tevel, next to Seen) ovi r 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d /R e n t NOTICE All nntal and raal aatate advertlaamanta a n aub|*ct to the Federal Fair Homing Act, which maket It Illegal to advorilaa any preference, lim­ itation or dlacrlmlnatlon bated on rec*. color, nllglon, tax, handicap, familial atatua or national origin CLEAN quiet 1 bdrm., carpeted patio, big yard. Convenient Oll/mo. Ml -01M/M14M4 NEW LY PAINTKD • 1 carpeted, electricity turn.. |utt right tor working couple or tingle panon. 1175 plua depot! t~M l-1*17 SANFORD atudlo 4 1 bdrm. No pot*. I-I penone. Ouiet Area S14* up plue dep. M l-401* 11°, Vary C fumlthed, ctoaa to downtown Call end tv. meg. r o -t n t rtm e n ts U n fu r n is hft e d /R e n t « AFFORDABLE RENTS Clean Claat O dr Ivan llcenae. man or woman. Retired OK. D a p a n d a b l o . No alcohol/drugt. Part tlma to etart...-.......... ).*/;...u.MI-7741 TECHNICIAN With a minimum at S y n . axp. In repair or Inatallatlon of Strom barg C a rlton DCO Equipment, Call !■ TELEMARKETERS Experienced telamarkatara n e e d e d lo r lo n g te rm attlgnmanlt. High profile work, tor a reputable com­ pany In the Maitland Cantor. Shlfte are *4 PM. or 4* PM. tor more Information: Call W in* . Nat aa ageacy Never a Pool KEuysrr Now hiring In Ceaeelberry I Good pay, S daya/wk. Phone and car a muat. Mfrl744 NAITRCSSES/NAJTERS Alta Hoatoataa/Haata. Sergloa Italian ReateuranI. Aak ter WARBNOUSB AND OBNKRAL LABOR N I L P N E S D ID I Bonua tor driven. All ahltta aval labia. Dally pay, no loo. Report ready to work S:M am, Induatrlal Labor Svc.. 1011 French Av. No phone calla STARTING AT $3 69 * New Conitruct Ion a Sparkling Pool • E xdtlng Clubhouaa J S ' a C f 0^ .•EatInKllcflen* ' ' |•C.IDng FWJ,' • Cedar Creek Apartments 3244334 Otllcehoun. AAon F rl.M ; Sat. 4 Sun . Il l Small pat* accepted 17*1 to W. 75th St. At Hartwell Ave. Sanford A TTR A CTIV E t Bdrm. duplex, M0I Park Av. SMS/ma. plua Jt.Hepats.Mt-cew CASSELBERRY Sit* Movo In Special on I bdrm1 1 CALL NOWI Mel late, e*M II* CO NVENIENT ANDtPACIOUS CALL GEN EVA GARDENS a p t s ......................... .M im e DOWNTOWN • U rg e I and 1 bdrm. apt*., From S7S/wk. Laundry raom. Phan* *744117 LAKE JEN KIB APARTMENTS I Bdrm. Apia. AvaMaMe. Free wafer/ga* I Cell 22H47S LABOR S BDRM.. X fplc*.. 4 carpet. S4*S util. Paid I plua aac. Nopetv M0l0*4________ L O V IL V Madera S/l good neighborhood. Atfordabla, acm. porch. Julio M4 WPS MABI BCR'S VILLAGE Laka Ada I bdrm, SM0 mo. 1 bdrm, S4M mo and up 122-U7B DRIVER Produce company aaaklng night warehouse man, and a driver with CDL llcenae Call 111 4474 WELDER LOCAL TRUCKING Co welder, with mechanical ap­ titude. Company benefitt. aal ary commanaurate with expo rience. apply In panon: Sun Ball Auto Carrion, M l Hwy. t7 ft. OoBory, ____________ W ORKERS N IE O E O III DAILY WORK. DAILY PAYI Report at SAM: 47M S. Hwy 17 tt. Ceaeelberry Q u itt Single Story Caatelbarry, Studio*. I bdrm. 4 1 bdrm. Attic atorage I Call Joan tor appointment,.*** 4777 R E A S O N A B L E I B D R M ., wall wall carpal, AC, park Ing.wired tor cable and phone, *700 mo. STM tec. water, traeh. incl. M l *15*__________ SANFORD’S Beat Kept Secret I Pool 4 Laundry, 141 Bedroom* Convenient location I _______ Ceil Pet m 44io_______ SPACIOUS t bdrm. w/*nclo**d eunroom. In quiet * plex. SMS month, I2K deposit. 440 5471 105— D u plexT r lp le x / R en t 1 AND 1 BDRM. apartment*. S17S and up plua depetit. Reference*. No pott. M l M41 I BDRM., upatalre, quiet, clean, A/C. lltl/mo. Reft required. Sanford. Call 2771114________ I M SANFORD AVE. Large 1 bdrm., UOO/mo. include* all except electric. M l «**l S/l SCBN. PATIO, Wesherdryer, equip, kit. S4M plua aac. *44-14*1 or M4M47 BENT WITH OPTION TO BUY 102— Houses U n fu rn ish e d / R ent HUD HOMES From UMdawn - WHY RENT* The HKKmaa Group, B M W SALE OR LEASE, Laka Mary Woods- M l Sparrowood Ct. 4 bdrm. 1 bath pool horn*. Lk. Mary School*, oat In kltchtn, formal dining, on cul d* aac, fenced yard, Avail, now I » . Simane Realty, M I IM* SANFORD • large 1 bdrm. m bath, new can. H/A. Orape*, calling fan*, atovo, refrlg., laundry, patio and large workshop. On quiet dead and afreet. No pott. S47l/mo plus 1st. last and aac. Call 121722* SANFORD • 1 bdrm. IV* bath, largo yard. SMO/mo. plus de­ posit. No pot*. Call M1-IM4 after 4PM SANFORD - beautiful araa. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, den, new carpet, Immaculate, no pots. Rat’s. 5171/mo piu* dtp. M3 4102 S M A L L old 2 b d rm . New Smyrna Beach. I block E. of US Rout# I. IM Ball St. SMO/m*. 407M4M17 Stewtrom Rafitils • N O RTHLAK E Village, Vi. w/tplc., split plan, wash-dry Incl., new paint, pool, toruila. wgt. rm. t i l l mo. *100 toe. • SANFORD t/S Apartmaat. new paint, new carpet, Lg. ream*. Waaher-dryer Ineluded, tell mo. *100 tec. • LOCH ARBOR V i w/dan. fplc., acm. pool w/lacuul. Pool melnt. Incl. Dlb. Garage. S*7* mo. 1*00 eec. • SANFORD, t/l w/den, Split plan, hookups, lg. yd. No Pot*. S47tmo.t400a*c. • SANFORD 1/1 w/carport, dining rm., Ac 4 heal. No pat*. *410 mo. (400 aac. Stoatfram Realty, lac. Properly Mgmt. Jim Deyl* IM ie**4HerlPMi Mb lew Stenstrom Rentals • NORTHLAKE Village, t/l. w/tpk.. spill plan. waahOry Incl., new paint, pool, tonnl*, wgt.rm.S121mo.IM0. eec. • SANFORD 1/1 Apt ., new paint 4 carpet, Wathar-dryor Incl. SOlmo. MOOtac. • SANFORD. S/l w/d*n, Spill plan, hookup*, lg. yd. No Pott. S475 mo. S400 tec. • SANFORD t/l w/carporl, rm., Ac 4 heat. No pats. 1410 me. 1400 aac. • I4N FO R D l/t Apt.. Now paint, carpet, blinds. Pat* OK w/dM- I4U mo. MOO aac. Praparty Mgmt. Jim Deyl* IMMM AWerlPMi MQ-1*»1 SUNLAND ESTATES 71* Cherokee Circle. 1/1. carport, carpeted, utility rm. Clean I SMB/Wtcounted. Mo to it WE MUNAOI nearly 400 rental hornet In Seminole County I CALL US FIRSTI HP REALTY. I t i l l E L L IO T ST.. I bdrm., c a r p e t.liv in g , k it. u til, w/heokupt. *410 me. 1*14 leal plua aac. deposit. Muat till out application. I 407 If* 1114 1 BDRM. I BATH ON « ACBBSI 14*0/mo Include* util III**. M IM M o rm O lM 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent HISTORIC A R IA - 1 bdrm. I both. ter. porch, drop lace, con. H / A . w/d hookup. S4*0/mo..SM0tec.MI«7S7 to s g r.su ic* ® Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! 1st M o n t h s Rent Coevilla Apartments Newly Renovated m NOOfWOOORYL, UMFORD ________ I t t - H 1 1 3 -T e le v is io n / R adio / Stereo l l -------------------- EX P EB T repair T V ’s. VCR’s. Camcorders. In home svc A warranty. Free eat. 14* 1411 * eWK BUY* * Used furniture, appliance* and broken VCRS. Call Kathy...................M7-171* 117— Sporting Poods KNIVES Custom made or repair. Call Matt........................ 111X04 • SFEEO SKATES. Slia S. Lika Newl M5. Ml00M • YO U TH OOLF Clubs. *10. I l l MM 191— B u ild in g M a te ria ls • SCREEN PORCH 11 X M X12. Intact, brontod alum, tram* A screen w/aplaah panels A door. 1 yra old t'O^.-OBO M l 1474 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 114— W arehou se Space / R e n t LO N O W O O D /LA K E M A R Y Mid alt* storage warehouse*. *00*001*00 aq. It. Free rent w/llmo. leas*, from tl41/mo. ___________M l 013*__________ SANFORO - 700 N. Elm Av*. M.700 tq. tt. with office*. Brick • truck ht. • sprinkled. 440V - 1 phase service. LI. menu, or distribution ctr. C JO tt.M l 151*_____________ SBCURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. •1.150 • 1,000 iq . It. olflc/war*house ‘ Finished offlea apace alto available. _JtagaMmR*aJt2j4l£lltl_ 1 1 1 -O ffic e Space / R en t NEw""wn7ord^t(!w!rT!d7or warehouaes. 4001.130 aq. tt. Sptctol, ESO/ma. M l 1554 SANFORD. Office apace, 5400 tq. tt. building total, 1100 tq. tt. per office unit. MI -7004 141— H e m e s fo r Sale ;.n I ..... . *f M nbf f’H* it •w FHA OR VA AS LOW AS 5% G o v ’ t Foreclosures, Repoa/Aatume No Q u a lify Hometl Owner financing. Seminole, Orange, Volutl*. Santard lea* than U.ee* down • Ptnecrest • renovated, carpet, appl lancet, fenced yd. S4*,tOO a Renovated Ilka new 1/1, fplc., appl., new paint. M l.100 • Peal Hemal In cul da aac. l/l, *1/1 an Vi acral Renovated, appliance*, fenced yd. *47,*00 •S/l an | acres I 1,440 aq. tt. dbl. wide, tpk, app'. out fenced lor horses, S4f,*00 •4/1, fenced, garage, *14*00 Assume Nt Ovalities I •1/1 an t/l acral Foncad, cul da sac, dead end street. *44.000 Additional home* avail. Las* than S7K down I PAOLA, 4/1 on on 1.14 4 cr*s. Pasture with stabl*. «n*.*00 Lk. Mary renovated. Ilk* new 1/1, appl. garage, Mf .000 L k . M ary/Langw aod Peal Hama, 1/1, garage, living, dining, lam. rms. tu.too I Aero* Of Seclvsienl Contern porary 1/1 two story, tplc, ter. p o rc h w/apa, detached garage, workshop, SI 14,*00 *. M f) >f*M IIA U r Kl AI I Y 41. ,, I If ,1 'll * ,|.fe .III ENJOY TH E COUNTRY A T ­ MOSPHERE ottered by this 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/lamlly rm. on almost l/l acral Railed patio overlook* oaks I............ U.SOO LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/lamlly room, central H/A, lancod yard, garage, walk to gelt court*. 147,(00 Owner fInone Ing wIth 111.000 down. WE N EED LUTINGS 323-5774 D E L T O N A • *400 d o w n , Mtt/mo. PAI. Nice area, clean. 1 bdrm. 7 bath. IPS407 477 1000 LAROE 1 BDRM. ham* on large lot Zoned Commercial. Many possibilities. Sellar taya "Slash prlca 1*..’’ *47.(00 CAUBART REAL ESTATE 322-74H LOOK ikBst MaashiMt 222-7271 AA Cornet, lac.. 1M-I1S4 1/2 OFF 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204_____ 4 CALL ANYT1BBE By owner, 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Indoor utility rm.. carport, lg. lot. S471/mo. *30 t*10 1 and 4 bdrm. homes available In Seminole and Volusia Counties. NO D O W NPAY­ M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI IN TEREST RATE A T 7.55% FIX ED Gov’t r# p o t, bank le ra cloa u ra t, assume no quality mortgages! Low monthly. Cell tor detallll K jf c Y -i. 3 * M IN T CONDITION 7/7 Cende w/N*w cpl., new paint, new vinyl. All Appliances Inc. W/D A Scrn Porch I Comm. Pot tool 144.(001 • ASSUMABLE FHAI Like New 1/7 In quiet area w/*at In kit.. Pantry, Inside Utility. Ik. S crn. Porch A Fenced! M7.W0I • A TTR A CTIV E l/t on a lg. lot w/lenced backyard I Spacious living A tarn, rm.. Parquet A Hardwood llo o rt- Show* Great 1111.0001 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / R ent W e lc o m e H om e I W e list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. 93— Room s fo r R en t ATMOSPHERE, Ouiet A claaa turn., kit. uaa, telephone. 114 *441 Employed >714 up, CLEAN fumlthed room, kltchon avail. 555/wk.. i l l aacurlty. Downtown, M 710*4_________ CLEAN ROOMS, tingle atartlng 171/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, vide# garnet, aft afreet parting 11*4411_______ FURNISHED ROOM, off 10th St. Kitchen prlv.. tas/wfc. Call eves, MfrWts until 10PM L A K E F R O N T ROOM, profaetlonal or atudent only, tlM/mo. Include* all. M l 4711 R O O M In p r iv a te hom e, wather/dryor, pool, S70/wk Incl. util Sanford. M t-llll 2 BORNS. 2 BATHS C o u n try L a k e A . r j i i • OLD WOODEN TAB LE w/4 chairs, *00. M l *157__________ a 10 FA-bed and matching vinyl chair. 1*1 Llk* new. M4QU7 TWO LIVINO RM. CHAIRS, off white velvet, Italian tradltlonal.WSpalr............ M l 4E50 WATERBED. Wavelets matt., mirror hoadbrd., w/llghts A drawer*. U00 OBO. M l 4171 STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. DAYCARE TEACHER Good L o c a l 11 P la x lb la hourt41l4ll4arM*-Sil7 TAXI DRIVER S Start Immedlatalyl Laka Mery area.................. 171-1tie * * * STYUST Nsw Stop! Dr Iver*-Del Ivery-Phene Peapta-Wattraaaaa. Open poatlona. Mint ba IS yra. of ago. Apply In Parson aak tor Mika I NO PHONE CALLS! IU I FtbocRAss. EXF. ROOFERS STAIRS PROPERTY CONCRETE BATCH Plant Op­ erator, With experience. Apply Mon.-Frl. *1. Seminole Precaat, Inc., M X Delgner PI.. Port el Santord. Exit Si at 14.________________________ * INFLATION* BUSTER * * S F E C IA L * * ________ 1-MM74MM________ H e n ry Howies 111— A p p lian ces / F u rn itu re COOKS AND SERVERS Pickers available.. 141— H om es fo r S a l* * NEWLY BCMOOCilD * Baa -illvl Rembiewood home I 4/7 split, tplc, acr. porch A L L N IW kit. w/ewatom features Carpet, congeieum, paint, wallpaper, root IS4.W0 _____ By Owner. M l 001* RENTS* SALE 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, great rm.. lg lot w/treat In IDTLLW ILOB. S(00 m o ./ * » 0 .000 C a ll *07 M l 7700 Sanford 1st TIM E BUYERS, l/l. New carpet paint. Ilka new Corner tot 554.*K make otter M in i* 193— L a w n A G arden 2545 Par* Or., laniard 441W. Laka Mary Bl., Lk. Mary COM M ERCIAL TVSM1 Tar* tell prop., II In. cut. roar bag mower. S37S; 15.4CC OR BEN MACHINE thoulder harness Weed Eater. IK O ; EC H O PB1KE Hand Held Blower. 1*5 i A l l L I K E N E W I Call............................. 171-4714 COMMERCIAL Ska« Mower. 14 In. cut 51150, OBO; 5X1* Tra ile rU X . OBO MI-14M * I b Oar Mth Ybbt* WAITED SOMEONE TO BUY ME! 2/t, Lika new I Won’t Last. 147,*00. Call SH-4S0I 5/1 SPLIT plan, I.4E0 tq. tt., overtired lot, garage, many extra*. SE Dalton*. Not assumable. *7i.*00 M41I70 DeitonfOsteen 199— Pets A Supplies 1 bdrm., I ba.. CLEAN. Lvlng. A F a m ily r m ., ga ra ge , washer-dryer, quiet area. Seller will pay 5% down payment A closing. M*,000 Ann.................. J7I-0077 Eves EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere I Iwvoetor* Realty, 774-5415 • PBBB PUPPIES • I wfca. medium sited Shephard mix. ___________ME *4*1___________ HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS Up to IB wkt. old. Basic 200— R e g is tered Pets ROTTEW ISLBRS. Registered, I male, IV* yra. old S400. One tamale 2 yra. old S7J0. Or MOO lor pair. E tc . yard dog*. M10ESS HANOYMAN’t nightmare with 4.5 aero*. Term*. Asking 144.*00 321-07H................ 121-2257 HISTORIC SANFORD 2 0 1 -H o r s e s ARABIAN mare • S yrs. old. S7S0; 10 year old pany, 5100; mltc tack. 14* Sill ARABIAN MARE - • yrs old, choatnut, tweet disposition. Asking >000 ............. .130-1*** Completely updated, 1/2.1.(00 eq. tt., xtra lg. toll Listed with Buy Owner. tW.tCO 1714414 1S3— A c re a g e L o ts /S a le 209— Wearing Apparel OEHEVA I aero*. 1 BDRM., I bath. Include* lg. attic, apt., plus duck pond For Horae lo ve rtl J v t l R I O U C I D I >75.000. *07-775-4451________ • FORMAL DRESS, tor Prom or waddlnf1*. Reg. S175. Asking *45 Worn 1 lima. Call ^ »4 l* lto rd e t o lla ^ ^ ^ ^ _ O C A L A N A T 'L P O R K S T. 215— B oats and A ccessories Weeded Mat *S.*50 each, no money down I *11.41 monthly. H O OnM EM 155— C o n dom iniu m s ~ C o -O p /S a ie SANORA Tewnheme for tala by owner. Spacious 1/1W, moving need to sell quick I Call tor details I 407-MI 4004 L v. mtb 157— M o b ile H om es /S a l e L IB E R TY Mobile Hama, good condition. 1 bdrm.. I bath. 1 • Ir cond . re lrlg , stove, carpeted. Fum. or unlum. Reasonable but nag. Movo to your lot. M l 4454/1114MI HEW m i ’ll Low down A Inter eat I 14X70 StSO/mo. 14X70. S77S/mo. M l 570*____________ * * SANFORO AREA* w MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY B E A U T I F U L re tirem ent home. Lg l/l. all electric w/c*ntr*l H/A end screen room.............................. *1.000 I4XM '04 Bayspring. 7/7 spilt, screen room................ tt.UO I4XM 'l l Skyllne/Jelrl, 2/7 screen room, carport, ell electric home............. 114,100. >4X45 ’IS Peerson/Arrow 3/7 split, fenced yd........... *11.000 tR O X B B JM a iO ^M IJto * IAS— D u plex fo r Sale SANFORD - DUPLEX. 7/1 and 1/7. Assumable no quality. Take over payments 51.000 .......................M l M14 111— A p p lian ces / F u rn itu re • AIR CONDITIONEB. Window Unit 1.000 BTU Good condl tionl 1100 Before 5 pm call: M l 111*____________________ B ID . Brass queenslte. ortho mattress, new still In box Cost *1000 Sell 5100 Ml 4411 BEOBOOM SET 5 piece, dou bl* bed, 1 dressers, nlghl stand, hamper, 5)5014* 5111 BEDROOM SET. Poster bed, lull. 1 chest, night stand, Country Pine Practically new I 5X0*10 M l*__________ _ • CH A IR , Waad frame end arms with vinyl cushions Nice lor den Durable end In good condition Only *11. 110 000* O COUNTRY COUCH A me I ching chair. *100 OBO. Ml 114*_______________________ O A V B E D .'W H IT E Iren and brass, ortho mattress, new Stilt In wrapper, end pop up trundle Wes 1*00 Sacrifice 1X» 1114*11_______________ • M IC B O W A V E . A n n a Touchmallc. good condition Medium sue 5*0 Winter Spring* 177 1470_____________ M O V I N O III W A T E B B E O . Queen, w/drewt and mirror, heater 5100; L IQ H T OAK D IN E T TE w/4 chelro M l. D ESK , w/4 drawer* *75; COLOB TV Color consol* *50. JEN N Y LIND CBIB complete A High Chair |IM. BASKET BALL Back brd w/net never used I *45; MANY O TH E B MI5C. ITEMS. Cell 177 47M NO SERVICE CALL M E when repairs ere done Warranty M yrs erperiencel John. A s Best Appliances. 114 1145 1*11 CHEVY, 4 door, all orlgl nel, extra part*. For tala or trad*. 11,000 OBO H l-ltlS 2 3 1 -C a r s TMEUPPAYMERTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. tag. tltto, ate. If** CHRYSLER Sttl AVE. NEW YORKER - Loaded! Full power, leather, every option, extra claanl ONLY (1**.*4 lor e*months. Call Mr. Payna CoMfteif UstB Cats, 323-2123 • ★ AUTO INSURANCE PIP/PD $50 Down Comp/Collltlon full cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE SMS.HWY.t7-*!. __________ M177»7__________ CHEVY I ROC Z-2* - '17, red, t top*, new tire* and wheel*, low mil**, exc. condition! 57,000negotiable. IM 1177 CHRYSLER LEBARON • con vertlble, 1112, 15.000 orlg. mile*, runt/look* very good 51.500.......................M0 4770 OFORD MUSTANO LX - '*7. only 14.000 mil#*, owner re­ turning to military. tf.4*S Cell Brent...................M7 M41 • HONDA PRELUDE SI ’•*. yellow, mag*. A/C, ttoroo. tunroof, clean 15*. M0 Ml 7M7 • JAOUAR XJ4 •'71. dark green with leather Interior, good condition, *1400 407-47*1Ml • LINCOLN TOWNCAR 1*71. original owner, copper metallic, leather Interior, 57.(00080............... 1711004 MERCEDES IM • 4 dr.. 1*77, rod, auto, A/C, no rust, run* groall SUM OBO M4 7171 NISSAN SINTRA X I -'*0. red. 4 door, ttoreo cattatte. auto. •Ir, low mile*, axe. condition! 54.M0NICOI Call M l 1544 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION * EVERY FRIDAY 7:X PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *2, Daytona Beach ________ *44-111A ll I________ • RENAULT Alltonca. l**l. AC. power ileering, am/lm, 4 dr. *17**. Ml 4141or Ml WOO. TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN ^ralnJng^theeas^wa^JlMU^ BATEMAN REALTY / 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic _________ C ars_________ t • COBRA FISH 'N SKI ’*1, I* tt, »Mt* 4. ISO HP outboord w/leat than 10 hour*, many extras. Purchased new In 4/*2. Tak a over paym ents at tlCl/mo >414700, Jo*_______ POLAR KRAFT Jen-Baet Sale 10 new boat* In stock from 10toot to 17toot. ANOV MARINS, INC. SIIS. 25th St. m-sais • PONTOON W FIESTA. •*’. 70 HP Merc, w/power tllt/trlm. 55000 Call **7-477-1144 • PROPELLER tor 55 Evlnrude or Johnson. Perfect condition. 511............................ -4*54441 • SKBETER bass boat. I«SI. Mercury 115, 51.W5; 17 ft. Starcratt. *5 HP Evlnrude, 514*1; 4*HP Evinrvd*. 5400; ________ Call M l 7440________ • IHsFT. CHRYSLER. Trl Hull Bowrldar, 4SHP Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt tower end. SHOO. OBO.........174-444) • I* tt. BOWBIDER 145 HP I/O. About 75 hr*. Immecu Ibte.w/lroller-cover. Mutt Seel S10.000OBO 177 451* 1*74 E V IN R U O B . IS H P , electric. Completely recondl Honed. Llk* new very ctoen. MW llrm 4*5 4441___________ bl»4« SKI/FISH Beet. (0 HP Merc., w/lr*ltor. Run* great. *1100.......................... 4*5 7*0* •M PRO 17, BauTrecker Boat A tra ile r. 35 HP m arc. AM/PM case., Ilsh A depth Under, troll mtr.. 1 Dele* batter tot. gauge*. o n l y awe*. M l-07*1 Lv. Mag. 219— W a n te d to Buy W ANTED - toy trucks. Hett. Exxon, BP, Texaco, Erll, Tonka. New and old. 41* IMS • * e * W A N T E D * * * *. TANNINO BED. MI-4114 ar MMSS7 223— M isc ellan e o u s AIR ALLEROV FILTR A TIO N UNIT Naw warranty. Coat U75 will aacrilica'tor m o CallM7 4111, toev* mag • BABY STROLLER, with sun shad* top. folding type 515 M l 411*____________________ BEAR B O U I Or III. w/ctoaing lid tor smoking meett 511 On rolling stand, with tide table M l *0*0____________________ • BIKE, ladies 10 tpaad. very good condition. 171 OBO __________ Ml 7*1*___________ • BMX Copperhead dirt bike, tt" wheela. duel brake*, good condition *40010 M l *540 * B U Y * S E L L * TR A D E * li lt S. Franck A w . Huoyt Crown Pawn OT47M CLARK FLOOR Butter, good chap*, siooo Or Beat Otter MIS170____________________ FOR TH E Beat In Beauty Pro duct* AVON Can’t Ba beet I Call SAM tor Lawaet Price* I e a tM itw ia rM i-e m • POOL er JACUZZI pump. V* HP. w/llltor. works tin* 540 M l H 10____________________ Except tax. lag. tltto, ate. IM* MITSUBISHI •4 dr, auto. •Ir, ttoreo. ONLY SI14.71 tor 40months. Call Mr. Payna Cbe He si Use* Citt. 3212123 • TOYOTA TSRCRL. tot. 4 dr., auto. PS, AC. silver grey. *4*00.......................... MI-771* • VOLVO OL 144, 1*12, all power, 4 cyl. diesel, sunroof. Ice cold alrt*2,IM 4C7174 WS4 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except!*..leg. tltto.etc. IM* OBO SPECTRUM •Auto, sir, ttoreo. only 44A00 mltotl Like newl ONLY SIS1.71 tor M months........... Call Mr. Payne ton— UbbRCan, 323-2121 • 1*74 PONTIAC PlraBIrd, need* work, will consider trade. *700OBO.I-407-1M-1M4 1M0 NONDA Prelude, now paint, runt good, AC, aula. 11000OBO llO 7H I or 4214000 1«M OLDS Cutlet* Cleto. aac. cond.. many naw parti. A*kIngllWl.lWHtolv.mtq. • l*H RED CAMARO. S *p . AC, JVC tape deck, PS, pood cond. 51IM......................... SlfrllM • 77 CADILLAC I Mere*, int. excellent, lea cold AC. MM OBO. MO044*______________ •7* PORO LTD. 04M. Run*. I toned. Air Conditioning, PS, auto 174 7511______________ •It CADILLAC M m De VHto. loaded l Plush Interior. II,7*5 OBO...........................177*1*1 M BUICK RIOAL. e dr., minor work. Asking OBO. Cell alter S. M4 77I5 S7 L I N C O L N T o w a c a r . Signature, Excellent Cond. 575M. Ml 4114or 14*1577 SM CHRYSLBR Ceuvirttkto, La Baron, red. digital- leather. Loaded (7M0 4*5 70M M HONDA Accord BX. 5 ap , 4 d r., green paint. Asking Sit.500. Call................ M l 4711 235— T r u c k * / B u s + s /V im • 17 FORD Hi-Tap Convert toe Van, Blue, perfect cond. loaded low ml tfbOO 14* toll C H IV Y CUSTOM VAN ’to. loaded, captain* chair*, pood condition 14.000 M l IM* • FORD A I ROST A R X L T. ’•*. 7 past, dual air, all power, ctoan. S4.M0M144M________ F O IO P-IM X L ‘U . with topper, auto. PS. PB, A/C, till. V SSIJM tofr 147, leave mag. • PORO PICK UP . 4 WO. '77. Runa/Leaka great I Must Sail I OBO Ml *044 § $if»fori M a t* Co. 1**1 J E E P C H E R O K E E LARBOO 1 wheel drive, low miles, wet SIS.500 now *14.500 ________ Call 177 4107________ 1*71, 4 dr. DODGE Ptch up. w/full length overhead rack, runt great UMO OBO I Ml. C H IV Y S-l* *X«. naw paint, runt great mutt teal ISOM OBO Call SAM-1 PAL Ml-OM* K M V O Y A Q IB . 7 1 pateang^ van, 24 liter eng MK ml., many extra*. 7 rear ***** removeebto Sl**5. M l 74M • KM NISSAN Pith up. PB. AC. 5 *a**0. Bedliner. Chrome Wheel* Eaceltonl condition Asking t4M0.............. M7 MM • SI TOYOTA a t Pick up. AC. Greet Condition 577*1 OBO Mutt tell. M l *044___________ to TOYOTA Pkheg. 4 tp . AC. AM FM cstt. CB. MK ml. Melnt A Clean UMO. 771*471 239— M o to r c y c k * an d i i k w • D IR T B IK il RM IM. Runt excellent Looks excallenii OafyMM M0 tilt ___________ , Excellent cond 57100 Firm Call MfrfrMS or 27* «*Q7 STORAGE BARNS 241-Rtcraalknal All wood 117 siias. 4 modal* Ftoa World. A ll I *00 414 1004 • WALKER. Light weight, ad luttabto Fold* tor trantport tw M l AIM________________ • W A TER F IL T E R . Counter top Brand Newl 1*1 OBO 17101*0 V a h lc k s / C a m — fB SCOTTY. 1*71. If . AC. single bad. dinette. Irtdp*. TV an lervre 5X0 37)441* ___ • 71 WINNIB Mtt. Hm .27 tt. Stoop* *. AC. run* graal, sail contained I4M0 M l IMS J ;- \v 7*0 W. Util II. ADD TO YOU* INCOMB SELL AVON NOWI CALL 227-4723 ec 227-447* 40 h r a a w e a k . N a a d apeclallatt In Air Conditioning. E le c tric a l and/or T r im Carpentry...................741 4475 K IT *N* C A R I.Y I.E ® by l4irry Wright v « v #m f ib Need 2 Handymen 71— H e lp W a n te d b mve*a* x 11 n EMPLOYMENT 32 3*51 76 71— H e lp W a n ted •pa/ i : m 7 1 - H a lp W a n f t d �» I 1I 1( I I I - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Floi.ud - Thursday, March 11, 1093 by Chic Young BLONDIE TH A T'S W HAT l TVCU&ft; O U T I J U S T W A N TED TO M AKE SURE B EETLE BAILEY YOU PELISERATELY SPLASHER M E W ITH THAT K O ?l <C? o O CD ° 3 -II by Art Santom THE BORN LOSER RAISE THE BUS ^ FAk£, WO THEY, THORRAPPIE? Is there hope for co-dependents? DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm Inter­ ested In obtaining information on co-dependency. Is there a national organization I can write to for literature? DEAR READER: C o ­ dependency Is a complex In­ terpersonal Interaction between a person who is addicted to certain behavior (alcohol, drugs, gambling, sex and so forth) and another person. This other person feels responsible for the addict's feelings, thoughts, choices and ultimate destiny. In short, the co-dependent Individ­ ual Is obsessed with controlling another person's behavior. This Is not a healthy situation an d ca n le a d to s e r io u s psychological problems. It Is much more common than pre­ viously believed. Anybody who loves or lives with an alcoholic, a rebellious adolescent, a neurotic parent, or a chemical addict Is probably co-dependent - and needs help, which can be ob­ tained through a psychologist or counselor. The best book I have seen on the subject Is "Co-Dependent No M o r e " by M elody B eattie. Hazelden Foundation. 1987. A I bo . you can w rite C o­ Dependents Anonymous, Inc., P.O. Box 33577, Phoenix. AZ 85067 or telephone them at 602 277-7991. bad cycle: Your fear of falling asleep will Increase your fatigue and stress level, thereby In­ c re a s in g the lik e lih o o d o f nightmares. Ask your doctor about this. I believe you could be helped by substituting a safer drug, such as Benadryl, for sleep. Your doctor can advise you. ACROSS 1 8pood motsure (abbr.) 4 Chsmlcst •utfls 6 BswMsrsd (2 wds.) 11 Last syllable of word 13 Tkiy pomelo 18 Et — , Bruts 16 SwnatMng to smoko 18 Crook loiter 1B Language 21 BuN, In Spain 22 Doctor's 23 Chats 28 Ocean 28 Ache 31 Type of boat 33 Roman 51 34 Remove from office 37 Naval petty officer 39 — Mans auto To give you more Information, I am sending you n free copy of my Health Report "Sleep-Wake Disorders." Answer lo Previous Puttie race 40 Actress Martha — 42 Speak wildly 43 Fomalo sheep 45 Armorbearer 48 Music buff's purchase 50 Pulpit 51 Young animal 54 South Saas U U U U L9LI U W fJU U LULJrJLJILIU ILIUafJlUU □LI k JU U U U L JU D U □ U L JU U U U U U U UUL'JLJ IJLJU U JJilU □ IdkJUlJ UULUU 58 Of the nose 58 — Manchu 58 Tom Cruise movie (2 wds.) 81 Primitive word 83 Small 84 Can. prov. 85 Ida. time L lU U U U L J n J U U U L J U DOWN 1 Speechless 2 Increased by 3 No. of ft taN 4 Leaves out \ U □ U U U L3U LJCJLIU LJIJLJLJU U U LI U C JU U U U U U EJUEJIJ UU13LI U U JJ U UU U W 1LIL1 U U HHHilM by Jimmy Johnson ARLO AND JANIS I MUST ADMIT, HE HAD , 60RRY TOHAVC IJU6T TALKED k^ME G0IUG THERE. BOTHEREDYOUAT HOME JO YOURTEACHER,/ \Y0Uk)G v__ m > ^ \ { ' f a e * T 5 i f ( t 1 y / jTi r \ ) Jv X ck) yj/T W i ----- 1 1J MISTER BANANA ARRIVES E A R LY FOR By Burnicu Bud* Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 12.1999 • — by Bob Thovos FRANK AND ERNEST M W D O N 'T YO U K N O v/ HOiv T O KNOCK?/ HIS DATE bv Jim Davis OARFIELD ROBOTMAN* 1HAT Y40R*n \ PCROSSTHE STREET IS C0INN6 OVER North's three-heart response was a limit raise showing at least four-card support and some 11 total points: an accurate assess­ ment for a hand with a five-card side suit and only seven losers. You have lost two club tricks. by Jim Maddick' Both material and social con­ ditions look better for you In the year ahead than they have for quite some time. Take measures to make the most of your life in both of these areas. 4 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In general, conditions look favoruble for you today, so don't take yourself or life too seriously. Know In the back of your mind thut everything Is OK and likely lo get even better. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influ­ ences which arc governing you In the year ahead. Send for Pisces' Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing 81.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Y’our probabilities for material gratification are likely to be better today, and these will stem from your second source of in c o m e ra th e r than y o u r primary one. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ANNIE ( I N I JkJINU 8 Capital of S Watt# away 7 Thatcn palm 8 Hubbub 8 Short iackets 10 Model Carol 12 Ad|octtvo i n n r DEAR DR. GOTT: Why do people have nightmares? I take Ativan for my nerves and am under a great deal of stress. Is the medication causing my nightly problem? I've gotten to the degree that I'm afraid to fall asleep because of the dreaded outcome. DEAR READER: Nightmares are merely frightening thoughts that occur during sleep. They can be worsened by stress, anxiety and emotional upset. Also, certain drugs - notably tranquilizers, alcohol and an­ ti-anxiety medicine (such as Ativan) - may cause more fre­ quent nightmares. Regrettably, you are now In a B y P h illip A id e r When commenting about a Hollywood studio chief. Wilson Mlzner said. "H e’s the only man I ever knew who had rubber pockets so he could steal soup." It Is true that some bridge defenders will try to steal you blind. But usually their plays will be logical and give away their holdings In the key suits. Today's deal Is a good example. Against your contract of four hearts. West leads the club king. He continues with the club jack; East overtakes with the ace and returns a low spade. How should you continue? U U U U .J 14 Babylonian deity 17 Ory 20 Protection (var.) 24 (Jnueual par­ son (el.) 25 Wooden tub 27 Verve 28 — Misbehavin' 28 Whimper 30 Again 32 Wat dressed In 35 Motorist* org. 38 Harsh rule 38 Refuse from 41 SamuAuston title 44 Run away to marry 48 Ooll'a House 47 Farm animats 48 Leaf of book 82 Plying sau­ cers (abbr.) 53 Center of saH 54 Half a qt. 55 Decay 57 Characteris­ tic of (suff.) 60 World org. 82 Metric moss. You seem to have a certain diamond loser, so If you lose a spade trick as well, you will fall lo defeat. Therefore, the Im­ mediate reaction is to try the spade Ipieen. But against com­ petent defenders there Is no chance that East has the spade king. If East holds the king, he won't overtake with the club ace at trick two. He will play low. walling for his partner to switch to spades. Given that West has the spade king, your only chance rests In an cflmlnation. Play the spade five and win with dummy's ace. Draw trumps and cash your two top diamonds before casting adrift with a spade. If your luck Is In. West will be endplayed. You will rulf his black-suit return In the dummy and discard your diamond loser. Always draw conclusions from your opponents' plavs. You might have lo make a decision today that will ufTcct another person besides yourself. Try to do what Is good for him or her as well as what -Is good for you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Services you render for loved ones today could bring you a strong sense of personal satisfac­ tion. Do your good deeds and feel better about the world. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Something that you're presently Involved In Isn't being munaged as effectively as It could be. Since you'll be aware of lhe flaws, step In und make the necessary adjustments. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you associate with procrastinators today, they could have a nega­ tive effect upon your pro­ ductivity. Use your Initiative, and don't be Influenced by ne'er-do-wells. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Associates are likely lo be more receptive to your Ideas or con­ cepts today than they were yesterday. Don't be bashful about going bark to people whose support you need. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Oct. 23) FI- NORTH M ill ♦ A2 P Q9 7 J ♦ K7 4 32 ♦ IS EAST WEST ♦ J964 J ♦ K 10 8 7 P3 Y U ♦ JB ♦ Q 10 6 ♦ K QJ 5 2 ♦ A 10 7 6 SOUTH Q5 PA K J 109 4 8 A■ 9 ♦ 94 ♦ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South South West IP P**S Pass 4P North 3P Emit Pui Pass Pass Opening lead: A K nunclul trends urc starting to move In your favor at this lime, so give priority to situations that could make or save you money. Profit Is likely, as long as you handle things pro|x*rly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone who never did you a favor previously could turn out to be your biggest booster today. This will be due lo factors thut you won't be uwurcof ui first. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Be logical In matters (lull arc of significance lo you today, bul, by (lie same token, don't dis­ count hunches or Intuitive perceptlons. because they could provide the edge for success. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This could lx* u very fortu­ nate day for you where your career Is concerned. l*uriy Luck will lx* doing everything she can lo help, hut she e x a c ts you lo do your share us well. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19| If your objectives urc clearly defined today. Ibis will enhance your motivation and desire to succeed. Once you convince yoursclf you can do something, chances arc you wllldojusi that. bv Leonard Starr 1 KNON-1'U. START WITH K CHUCKIE,THEN VUPEIWER MNITTf OPENING LINE!... PRESSURE1!. 0N...6QT TO BAKE A <5000 FIRST IMPRESSION f � 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 11, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 11, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 11, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/205c2d9f1e22f2a820acd5cd30b7cc12.pdf 9a6070b525e2ce89e5b7805c1158c832 PDF Text Text >A February 16, 30 Cents TUESDAY 1993 Sanford H erald S a r v li ifo r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty o ln e o 1 0 0 8 85th Year, No. 149 - Sanford, Florida Crim ef ighters unite C itize n s’ groups plan attack on drugs in Sanford □ Sports By NICK PFBIFAUF TRC nearing title SANFORD — The Tim Rnlncs Connection Super C slowpltch softball team continues to roll along unbeaten In the Sanford Recreation Department Polar Bear League play. See Page IB. □ P s o p ls Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Two new citizens groups met Monday night to search for solutions to growing concerns over drug activity In Sanford. Both groups are responding to the challenge Issued by Mayor Bcttye Smith last week In which Smith dared citizens to offer solutions to the city's war on drugs and crime. Several dozen persons led by Johnell Jackson, gathered last night at the Castle Brewer Court community center, while a group of home owners met for an exchange of Ideas In the historic residential district. The Castle Brewer Court meeting was to Inaugurate the formation of a citizens group aimed at fighting drug related activities. "W e plan to get a charter for the group and have our board officially sworn In," said Jackson. "W e arc operating with a 15 member board, but as of now. Sheriff axes deputies, airs reasons JOY of learning A shot for Jackson ATLANTA — Jimmy Carter has come up with a way to encourage children to get their vaccinations — offer them a chance to see Michael Jackson. Jackson will give a free concert In May for children and families who participate In the Atlanta Project Immunization program, the former president said Monday. The goal Is for 54.000 children to get their shots by May 1. The Atlanta Project Is Carter's ambitious effort to fight urban poverty by bringing together volunteers and businesses. In Atlanta, only about 50 percent of children under age 5 arc Immunized. By comparison, in Bangladesh, some 80 percent are Immunized. Carter said. Carter said IBM has contributed computers to the Atlanta Project to maintain records on children who arc Immunized. False alarm, again EUGENE. Ore. — Police responding to a bystander's call about a man outside the courthouse aiming a gun at two buildings rushed to the scene and started to climb the stairs to the second-floor garden deck. Instead o f some crazed gunman, they found a construction wortcerrarmed with a drill. He was fixing a handrail. "W e're not In trouble again, are we?" the worker asked Sgt. Frank Bone on Monday. "N o," Bone answered, slightly confused. Then the worker and his partner explained. "It turns out that last week," Bone said, "someone mistook the poor guy’s lunch sack for a bomb." Saara dishwashers pose hazard WASHINGTON — Owners o f 400,000 Kenmore dishwashers should stop using them Immediately because an electrical problem with their timers could cause them to catch fire. Sears, Roebuck and.Co. says. Scars said Monday that leaks caused timers on 30 machines to short and overheat. Four of them caught fire, causing smoke damage to the surrounding countertop and cabinets. Scars said. Scars said it Is sending letters to customers who purchased one of the Kenmore dishwashers between February 1990 and October 1992. Owners who have not received letters should check the model numbers. Sears said. The numbers of the affected models arc 587.1400090: 587.1400190: 587.1400890 587.1400990: 587.1440090: 587.1440590 587.1469089; 587.1469589: 587.1510590 587.1511590: 587.1530590: 587.1540590 587.1541590; 587.1550590; 587.1574590 587.1630590; 587.1640590; 587.1641590 587.1650590; 587.1651590. The dishwashers should be unplugged or their doors unlatched until they can be repaired. Scars said. Owners can arrange for free repairs by calling a toll-free number. The number for consumers to call is (800) 998-8470. From Associated Press reports [ INDEX Bridge.............. Classifieds....... .4B.SB Movies.......... Comics............. Crossword....... Dear Abby....... Deaths.............. Dr. Qott........... Bdltorlal........... Florida............. Temps rise slightly Partly cloudy wtlh u 20 percent chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the upper 70s. W in d south 15-20tnph. Par mors weather, see Pago t A By J . MARK BARFIKLD Herald Staff Writer Former Longwood Mayor 8teven Uskert (left) presented JOY Awards Monday nlghl to area achool atudenta Aldwyn Kyte, Kate 8tlera, Megan Qamblll, Stan Qoykhman, Pierre Mercado III, Thomas Rose, Robyn Hoover and‘ Jimmy " y Qlnn. Qli Lo n g w o o d honors 8 exem plary students S A N D K A U X IO TT Herald Staff Writer T h e Lon gw ood C ity Com ­ mission honored area school students Monday night and by a split vote changed the name of the city recreation building, re­ naming It for a former city commissioner. Eight area school students were honored by the commission with Ha JOY (juvenile of the year) award. It la the thirteenth year the commission has present the awards, created In 1980 by former city mayor Steven Uskert. Uskert presented the certificates Monday night. A re a s c h o o l p r in c ip a ls nominate students who exhibit good behavior and attitude. □Bee Longwood, Page BA Mourners of slain B-CC student from Sanford told to embrace peace From Staff end Wire Deserts DAYTONA BEACH - Hundreds o f fellow students, friends and rela tives o f three young men gu n n ed dow n n ear BethuneCookman College, Including a San­ ford student, were urged at a memorial service to work for peace. "Let us reaffirm our commitment to non-violence and gun-control legislation." Dr. Oswald P. Bronson, the college's president, said Mon­ day. He urged students to be "peace activists and ambassadors of good will to break the cycle of violence." Bernard Smith III. 24, who was wounded In the thigh In the attack that killed three of his friends attended the service, along with about 30 relatives of the dead men. "V io le n c e has shattered the dreams of these wonderful families. Hell has been turned loose In our midst." said Dr. Rogers P. Fair, the college chaplain. The, slayings were a case of mistaken Identity by four young residents of the area who have given statements about their role in the shootings, police said. Jesse Adams and the Ashley b rothers. Jam es and Patrick, wanted to "settle the score" with three men they fought with early Friday evening, police said. "None of the four victims were Involved In the fight, and the suspects were mistaken." said Al T o lle y . Daytona Beach police spokesman. ‘ They got a .32-callber gun. b o u g h t bullets at a discount store Johnell Jackson □Bee Groups, Page BA State queen visits TOPS The Sanford TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) chapter recently held open house when the 1990 state queen was guest speaker. See Page 3B. I W e have participation by s o m e o u t s t a n d i n g p e o p le ; blacks, whites, and Hispanics. We are all banding together to work on this problem, and we will be taking action.! and picked up an armed friend. Shearon Green. When the four thought they saw their foes near the B-CC campus, they ambushed the parked car. police said. Police charged Patrick Ashley. 23 and his brother. James. 20. both of South Daytona, and Adams. 22. and Green. 20. both of Daytona Beach, with the triple slaying Friday. David Thomas. 23. and Kenneth Maurice White II, 19. died at the scene of the shooting late Friday. Henry J. Eaddy. 19. who grew up In Sanford, died early Saturday at Halifax Medical Center. White and Eaddy were B-CC fresh m en . T h o m a s, a fo rm er Daytona Beach Community College student, planned to enroll at B-CC. Besides the three first-degree murder charges, each of the sus­ pects faces a charge of attempted first-degree murder In Smith's Inju­ ryTolley said each of the defendants "acknowledged their Involvement" in the crime. Court records Indicate two of the defendants had criminal records including charges of burglary, ag­ gravated aasault and sale and de­ livery of cocaine. James Ashley had 12 criminal charges filed against him. The Daytona Beach News-Journal re­ ported several cases were dropped and o th e rs w ere red u ced to misdemeanors. He was sentenced to 214 years In prison in November of 1991, but a spokesman for the Department of Corrections In Tallahassee was un□I SANFORD — Sheriff Don Esllngcr said he was not motivated by political vengeance or fear of re­ prisal from the black community In deciding to fire two deputies Mon­ d a y f o r c i r c u l a t i n g w h it e supremacist materials. "They severely damaged their credibility." said Esllngcr. " If they ever had to take action against someone In the black community or any minority, their actions would be called Into question because of this. They compromised themselves." Although Thorpe did not support Esllngcr's re-election last year. Esl­ lngcr said Thorpe's opposition pluyed no part In his decision to fire Thorpe, rather than suspend him as recommended by the Disciplinary Review Board. "Absolutely not." commented Esllnger. Administrative Director Steve Harriett, former Sanford police chief, recommended 30 days sus­ pension without pay for Martin. Esllngcr also said he did not fire the two deputies out of concern of a backlash from blacks. He said □Bee Sheriff, Page BA Jailed teacher is out on bond By BANDftA B1XJOTT Herald Staff Writer spended L ak evlew M iddle Suspended School band Instructor Stephen Paterson clutched a Bible as he left the John E. Polk Correctional Facili­ ty Monday afternoon after posting $ 20,000 bond. Paterson. 37. Is charged with two fe lo n ie s In v o lv in g lew d and lacivlous acts upon a child, sexual activity with a "Child In custodial authority and false Imprisonment of a child under 13. The penalty for conviction on each felony count Is a 30-year prison sentence. The teach­ er had been In Jail since hls Feb. 9 arrest. The Seminole County School Board suspended Paterson without □Bee Teacher, Page BA Cloudy conditions • H*,aM HS U k, Tmm ), VImmmI The Central Florida Zoological Park broke ground for a new Clouded Leopard exhibit yesterday. The event was attended by local officials and corporate sponsors. Assistant Curator Bonnie Breitbell la finding a young male Clouded Leopard is quite a handful. The exhibit Is expected to be completed by May. S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �tA - Sanford N E W S F R O M -T H E REGION AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E ‘Golden Girls’ lifestyle G erontologist: TV show a reflection of living today Bill htlps hurricane victims TALLAHASSEE — Legislation to help fix disaster respomse oblems that occurred when Hurricane Andrew struck South ortda last year has moved through a House subcommittee. The bill, approved Monday. Includes annual insurance surcharges of 92 on homeowners and 94 on commercial policyholders to raise 910 million to match federal grants and help local govemmer ta during emergencies. •it puts us In a posture o f knowing who’s In charge for the future so that we're ready to prepare ourselves and so that we’re ready to protect ourselves and ready to recoup afterwards," said Rep, Elaine Bloom, D-Mlaml Beach, the sponsor. Different officials and agencies would be responsible for different aspects of the response. For example, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement would be In charge of the Florida Highway Patrol. National Guard and relationships with the federal military. Bloom said. The governor would have ultimate authority Including the power with a single signature at the onset of a disaster to trigger all requests for federal assistance. K Know your state legislator TALLAHASSEE — Everything you ever wanted to know about yout state legislator Is available through a trio of handbooks produced by the Legislature. The House of Representatives publishes the Clerk's Manual every taro years. It contains details about each legislator — House and Senate — what committees they're on and a host of biographical details. Most lawmakers list their accomplishments in public office, their religious affiliation, what kinds of awards they've won and their military service. Ninety-three of the 160 legislators were bom outside Florida, Including 21 In New York and eight In Cuba. For Instance, there are 44 lawyers. 38 business people and salespersons, 18 real estate agents and IB teachers In the Legislature. Nine lawmakers list their occupation as "legislator" o r ’ ’senator." GAINESVILLE — The characters In televi­ sion’s "The Oolden Girls" are a reflection of a living arrangement being turned to by more and more older Americana, a Universi­ ty of Florida gerontologist says. Society is witnessing the end of the traditional three-generation family and the rise of the "domestic unit." said professor Otto von Mering. "You can see a successful domestic unit in the 'Oolden O irls.'" said von Mering, director of UF's Center for Gerontological Studies. "They Invented a way o f living less expensively and more safely by pooling their resources." The older women roommates in the popular television show are part of a group von Mering calls the "fourth age" — a g ro w in g popu lation group o f greatgrandparents and others who live to an advanced age. He says the graying of America is making members ot the fourth age pioneers of lifestyles not needed In decades past when people were not as long-lived. In the United States, people are entering the fourth age in staggering numbers. In 1989, the 66-74 age group, at 18.2 million, was eight times larger than In 1900. But the 76-84 age group, at 9.8 million, waa 13 times larger, ana the 85-plus age group, at 3 million, was 24 times larger than In 1900. The leaps In longevity are prompting older people to invent new ways of living. The Increased life span also wUl force society to rethink mandatory retirement ages and enUUement programs for the elderly, said von Mering. who addressed a Sunday meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science on the Issue. Women are the pioneers of the fourth-age lifestyle because they account for 63 percent of the elderly In Hie United States, von Mering said. Considering that nearly 75 rcent of the elderly poor are women, von rin g said they are forging new bonds with E Fire chief talks to SHDW A tonight Mtn’t, woman’s potty faoiliUot mullod TALLAHASSEE — Most restaurants would not have to build more toilet fixtures for women than men under a bill that won a House subcommittee's approval Monday. If the measure passes, it would weaken a 1992 Florida law that requires all but the smallest new public and commercial buildings to have three water closets for women for every two water closets end urinals for men. ’.'Let’s say we are Injecting some sanity Into the. Issue of sanitary faculties," said the bill's sponsor. Rep. Lots Benson, R-Pensacoia. "W e are putting U back Into perspective." ThfivVeara renovated buildings, certain hotels, campgrounds and other from the law. The exempted buildings. would1m>required to have an equal number of fixtures for each sex. or what baa been dubbed "potty parity." Last year's taw went beyond parity to what Rep. Benson, called "ootty affirmative action." The Intergovernmental Relations Subcommittee voted unan­ imously for the blit' fending it to the foil Community Affairs Committee for farther option. should be a very Informative meeting." In addition to Hickson's talk, SANFORD - Fire Chief Tom the SHDWA program will also Hickson will speak before to­ include information about the night's meeting of the Sanford S e m fn o le C o u n ty Sc hool Historical Downtown Waterfront S y s t e m 's " P a r t n e r s In Association. His discussion la to Excellence" project. S H D W A Is co n sid e red a center on Inspection fees and "partner" with Sanford Middle Prior to the talk. SHDWA will School, and has been working on conduct Its regular business ways In which improve its meeting beginning at 5:30. assistance to the students and Hickson's discussion will follow faculty. "W e will have the county beginning at 6 p.m., with the coordinator of the Partners pro­ public Invited to attend. The Sanford City Commission gram at tonight's meeting," recently made some changes in Bartholomew said, 'it 's a new the fire Inspection fees and fines program, so we hope we have a for false alarm responses. At one good attendance to allow as point, false alarm fines were much Information as possible to levied by the city, but they were be distributed." later rescinded, to begin at a The meeting Is free of charge different level. "Many people are and open to the public with all confused over t h is ." said downtown business owners and SHDW A's Kay Bartholomew, operators urged to attend. "and some people are upset over The monthly SHDWA meet­ :the fines, but it may be because ings are held at the First Street all of the detalls are not fully < Oallery, 203 <E. First Street In known by everyone/' downtown Sanford. She added. "W e expect there For., farther Information on may be many questions for Chief tonight’s meeting, phone the Hickson to answer, and this gallery at 323-9178. By WOK PFS1FAUF Harold Steff Writer___________ 4-y#ar-old Kaywitnaas In murdar NAPLES — Attorneys for a man charged with strangling his ex-wife hope videotaped testimony of the couple’s 4-year-old daughter, who was beside her mother under the covers during the murder, won't be accepted as evidence. A year ago. Elisabeth Ann Allison used dolls to recreate the crime for Collier County sheriff's detectives. But now she remembers nothing, and defense attorneys are trying to keep the tape from Jurors. Prosecutors, however, want to use the videotape of the Uttle girl’s testimony In this week’s trial of her hither. Michael Jude Allison. 39, He Is accused of first-degree murder in the death of Kathlyn Allison, 36. The trial Is set to open Wednesday or Thursday at the Collier County Courthouse, but Collier Circuit Judge Ted Brousseau is scheduled to decide at a 2 p.m. hearing today whether Elisabeth will be a witness, either in person or on tape. Detectives coaxed the girl Into making the videotape, defense attorneys J. Blan Taylor and Gary Ralph maintain, sd that testimony shouldn't be allowed as evidence. Also. Ralph and TayforhavefUed^a motion asking the judge Lin fMNoo. She sfcnMn't > to ritiMMMauo.-; itbemw Jury should hear statements made just a few hours after her mother's < night of Jan. 4-6. 1992- That testimony should be admissible, they argue, because that was when her memory was fresh. others out of necessity. The only reason some fourth-age people are doing well Is that they have formed Informal associations with others their age. "These friendly arrangements 'In sickness and In health’ keep people from going Into a nursing home before the time may have to come." von Mering aald. In some cases, he said, the domestic unit provides more continuous, persona] support than the elderly would receive from rela­ tives. Even In cases In which children or grandchildren can give help, elderly family members may be reluctant to accept u because they don't like being fold by younger people what to do. It'a easier, von Mering said, for older people to turn to others their age and maintain a sense of Independence and connection with the real world. "The Invention of the domestic unit Is filling a breach, filling a need to survive with dignity," he aald. to J «. ................................................. D ijrV I 1/ffOWTi up io root forfom. Chaertn^t hepteyar on moinvr. to consider CHPA bill House Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (API - Business, insurance and hospital lobbyists Monday endorsed a House bill to create regional boards to serve as bridges between those who buy health care and those who provide it But U took a 13-9 vote Monday before the Health Care Committee could even begin dlscumlng the legislation. which is a Version of the health care reform package backed by Oav. Lawton Chiles. Chiles wants to set up Community Health Purchasing Alliances — CHPAs In Capitol parlance — to pool the purchasing power of the private andi public put' sectors on a regional basis and bringI Idown the cost of health care. Doug Cook, director of the Agency for Health Care Administration, said Chile* liked the House version. So did others. Vince Rio. representing the Health Insur­ ance . Association of America, told the committee that the measure It was dis­ cussing waa the best of eight or 10 different versions of the CHPA proposal that have surfaced. "This bill does by far the best Job of achieving a delicate balance, where com­ petition la enhanced." Rio aald, adding that best thing about the legislation Is that it doesn't lead to "oligarchy or monopoly." BUI Bell, with Florida Hospital Associa­ tion. called the committee bill "a good model" and Jodi Chase, with Associated Industries of Florida, said the business coalition waa "very supportive .. because it's a private-sector, m arket-driven approach." But there waa diaadnt at the meeting — voiced most strongly by Rep. James King, R-Jacksonville. King and a dozen other lawmakers opposed committee Chairman Ben Oraber s motion to skip subcommittee review of the CHPA bUl. Oraber, a Coral Springs Demo­ crat, aald he thought the bill was so Important the entire Health Care Committee should consider It from the beginning. The committee voted 13-9, largely along party lines, to go ahead and consider the bill: Oraber later said he planned to vote on amendments to the legislation Tuesday. Under the House bill, employers and health care providers would have the option of becoming members of the 11 alliances, which would be set up as private, non-profit organizations run by seven-member boards appointed by the governor. Chiles urged lawmakers on the opening day of their session two weeks ago to deal with health care reform In the fust half of the two-month session. House Speaker Boliey "B o" Johnson. D-MUton. said the full House would take up the issue by Feb. 23. TH E W EATH ER Tuesday, February 19. IMS Vol. 96, No. 149 Today: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent /chance of showers and thunderstorms. High near 80. Wind south 15-20 mph. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a good chance of showere or thunderetorm*. Low In the mid m w io n fir ao. Wind becoming west 10 to, 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Wednesday: Partly cloudy with a alight chance or showers. High in the lower to mid 70s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday: Mostly fair. Low in the 40s. High In the lower 70s. Friday and Tatnparatwto M ie n * p r o t o * t o y i I I S Otorntkhl t o h l » . m . SST. »r Atlantic City W llm n Bllllnei lin n Ingham OnrUKto.se. Is er temperature of 57 degrees. Haw Smyrna Bsaeh: Waves are 2-3 feel and choppy. Current Is to the north with a water tempera­ ture of 57 degrees. l«T) II. Tonight: C ape Canaveral northw ard w ind becom ing northwest 20 kts. South of cape Canaveral wind southwest to west 20 knots. Seas 5 to 7 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. The high temperature In Sanford Monday waa 72 degrees and the overnight low was 53 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today waa 66 degrees and Tuesday's early morning low waa 56. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: »»*•••••«»•«**76 □Barometric prsssars.9 0 .16 □Relative ■•aridity ....7 6 pet □ W huU. Vo OWHHMI.C. Concord. NH Oallm-Ft Worth PtoUolWM KonwoOty Lto VMM Uttto Sadi LtoAimH* SWoStFod Now Odom* Now York City Oklahoma City 6— Us i « atph ,,,..,.,.........,..0to. HI SoMlokoOty WotoMftto.OC. M U Frc ots ** a .i# edy edy 4? » tlr 04 tl dr a IS (4 « S3 dr edy a 11 edy « •II n tl .14 to dr « a to a* -OJ edy SI a edy » n , dr a ii or « .04 edy edy n tf ai u a i m tn j* 01 M 44 104 edy IJ 01 .1* edy edy l» ft edy at «7 tlr n a* dr m <0 ai is ai edy 4k 44 ai edy IS so a7 edy rr M * i 17 14 47 edy m •1 40 44 11 44 edy edy 14 14 dr 14 SI S4 M 41 edy edy 71 14 edy 41 14 14 a laa edy II i i ai dr dr 41 is 41 41 .11 m to 11 a or to 11 m a a as edy to is M 44 44 a dr dr WM 1----- * �Won , - -< • f f r r Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 16, 1993 - 3A Less violence noted on Valentine’s Day ----------- Air passenger arrested Herald Staff Writer Scott Markert, 37, of Fort Lee, N.J.. was arrested Friday at the Central Florida Regional Airport by Sanford police. Markert waa boarding a Skybus (light to New Jersey, when the pilot reported he refused to follow instructions regarding the placement of his luggage. Police arriving at the scene, reported Markert refused to cooperate with them. He has been charged with disorderly conduct, and resisting an officer with violence. SANFORD - Crime didn’t exactly take a holiday during this past weekend. Valentine’s This past Saturday and Sun­ Day however, brought about a day, there were no arrests re­ change In domestic violence ported In Sanford. Lake Mary or Incidents. L on gw ood c o n n ected with On th e a v e r a g e , In th e spouse abuse. Sanford police northern Seminole County area, responded to two reported cases six to eight arrests are made involving disagreements, but each Saturday and Sunday In neither resulted In an arrest. connection with disputes be­ tween married couples or close "The number of domestic vio­ friends. lence cases were definitely down Sem inole County S h e riffs this weekend," Proechel said. "I spokesman George Proechel had would like to believe that the o n c e c o m m e n t e d . ’ ’ T h e unusually low numbers were weekends are usually the rough down In a direct connection with times for domestic violence, the romantic theme of the Valen­ because people are home from tine’s Day period.” Stakaout nata two Sanford police arrested Maurice Rumph, 23, S18 E. 8 th Street, and Cortell Bernard Knight, 26, with no local address, during a drug crackdown Friday. Police surveillance agents reported finding the two Involved In an apparent drug transaction. Rumph was charged with possession of over 20 grams of a controlled substance when police reported finding marijuana in his vehicle. Knight was also charged with possession of over 20 grams of a controlled substance and possession of a controlled substance, cocaine. Drug arrest attar traffic atop Longwood police arrested James R. Glover, 25, of Winter Springs on Friday. Following a traffic stop, officers searched his vehicle, and reported finding plastic bags of a "green leafy substance." Glover was charged with possession o f a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving with a suspended license, and having no proof of Insurance. Susplcloua man arrested work and spend more time with each other, and there Is also more consumption of alcohol on the weekend which Is often the starting point.” By NICK •FIIPAUF the birdie H*r«M Photo by Mchotd Hopkim Birdwatching on Lake Monroe takes up some of the vacation time spent in the Sanford area by Walter and Joan Mayshar, from Tuscon, Arli. The couple Is visiting son-in-law John Oliver, a missionary at New Tribes Mission. The Mayshars are watching the smallest crow found In the United States. Sanford police arrested Delvln Jackson, 22, 1849 Lincoln Avenue, Sanford, on Sunday. Police responding to a call regarding a suspicious person seen near cars in a parking lot In the 1700 block of W. Airport Blvd., said they found Jackson near a vehicle. Police said he was found to be carrying a 36 caliber handgun. They also reported a computer check revealed he had been convicted "numerous times" In the past, once for carrying a concealed firearm. He was charged with carrying a concealed firearm, and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. *Y0M MICCXTAI06 KNOCKED MY SOCKS O ff" Our fr*6 Catalog of fraa and low-cost government booklets wilt very likely impress you, too. But first you have to get H. Just send your name and address to: Consumer Information Center, Department KO, PueMo, Colorado 81009 ApuMCMrv»cl>MputtcMon*tft»Cank«TwHomial«nC*nl*olr»U S Oanwe Sarwn MnrmtralOT “WhenYouV/HteAs Many ChecksAsIDo,The Fees ReallyAdd Up!’ Cops ssy woman took a powder Dulce Marta Holley. 46, 101 Wilkins Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday. In a store In the 1500 block of S. French Avenue. Police said she had been apprehended by the store’s security guard, after being seen removing a compact of face powder, valued at $3.15, from the store. She was charged with retail theft. Carslsss driving chargsd Lake Mary police arrested Scott Gary Holten, 24. of Oviedo, following a traffic stop at Lake Mary Boulevard and Lake Emma Road on Sunday. He was charged with careless driving, and driving with a suspended license. DUI arrsst Domingo Torres Gusman, 32. 813 Rosecltff Circle. Sanford, was arrested by Lake Mary police Sunday. He was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol, and driving with a suspended Ucense. Warrant arraata • Gregory Allen Mann, 22, Oeneva Gardens, Apt. 305-B. Sanford, was charged in connection with a warrant for having failed to appear In court on charges of drlvng with a suspended drivers license. He waa arrested 1st his home and’taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $1.000 bond. • Willie Device Lawrence, 36 William Clark CL. Sanford, Was charged with failure to appear In court on a varitey of traffic) charges. He was arrested at his girlfriend’s house and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional held on $500 bond. • Lendon Earl Welsner III. 42. Apartment K -6 Sondelwoood Villas, Sanford, was charged In connection with a warrant for stalking. He was located at hla home by Seminole County sheriff's deputies. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $ 1,000 bond. •Sheriff's deputies arrested Raymond Lamarr Smith, 42, of 1515 Bell Street, Sanford, at his place of employment on Friday. He had been wanted on a warrant charging him with 12 counts of insurance fraud, and 12 counts of forgery. •Thom as Clyde Lanthorn, 24. *107 2829 Sun Lake Loop, was arrested at his residence by Sheriff's deputies Saturday. He was wanted on a Volusia County warrant charging violation of parole on a conviction o f driving under the Influence of alcohol. •Sheriff's deputies arrested Thaddcus Jermaln Lawson. 19. 1308 W. 7th Street. Sanford, at his residence Friday. He was wanted for violation oT parole on a conviction or sale o f a controlled substance. •T orey Riley Swofford. 33, 1311 Santa Barbara, Sanford, .a s arrested by Sheriff's deputies at his residence Friday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a traffic violation charge. •Michael Anthony Kennedy. 35, 811 W. 20th Street. Sanford, waa arrested by Sanford police at 11th Street and Maple Avenue Saturday. He was wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction of sale of cocaine. I $£ O W llC Il i v w iu iiH u m g AU-In-OneAccountAnd Never PayFer CheckCharges. Unlimited check writing privileges is only one advantage of the M-In-One*Account.You’ll also eryoy aVISA* or MasterCard* credit card with no annual membership fee. Automatic overdraft protection. And our new Banking Cardthat 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 AlMn-One Account. Incktents reported to tho shsrlff •$450 In lawn equipment was reportedly stolen from a storage shed Friday. In the 1800 block of Knox Avenue. In Lincoln Heights. •$4,805 tn Canadian currency, jewelry and photographic < equipment was reportedly stolen from the trunk of a car parked at a motel on W. S.R. 46 Saturday. The car was owned by a couple from Nova Scotia, visiting tn the area. Two reportedly stolen during a residential l wo $50 sou bills Dins were rep block of JUway Avenue, burglary Saturday. In thet2400 2< license number JUK-97B, was • A white 1982 pickupi truck, ti i 2400 block of 21st Street In Sanford reportedly stolen from trie: on Saturday. •$850 In equipment was reported stolen and $185 In Hemeg* done to the car of a Winter Springs man. parked Sunday near the Lake Monroe boat ramp on W. Highway 17*92. Incidents reported to Sanford pollca •$200 In cash was reported missing following the burglary of a store In the 2400 block ofS. Sanford AvenueSunday. • A Sanford man reported being hit on the head with a block and robbed of $20. behind 1600 W. 12th Street on Friday. •$155 In property waa reportedly stolen from a storage shed Friday, near a residence in the 100 block ofE. First Street. • Police reported locating a stolen vehicle Saturday at 16th Street and Roundtree Avenue. The vehicle, owned by a Lake Helen woman, had been reported stolen In Deland •$1,988 tn property was reportedly stolen Saturday from a sidenee in the 100 block of Academy Avenue. • Fishing equipment, toots and electronic equipment were reportedly stolen Saturday from a storage shed near a residence In the 2500 block of El Capital Drive. • A bike and tennis rackets valued at $85 were reportedly stolen from a garage tn the 106 block of Oaks Court, on Sunday. 1-800-382-3232 Call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Peace of Mind Banking* Uroifirr HHf r 1W Sur.har.ks lac A haulruU tUak ’I n n ol Muxi Staking’ *a$ngUldfu WOM t * f lua*v*f) lo VuhTruxt BirJii lac Sc*iBgl credit enttng gpffaa OBcredit tarda Chrtk uffo a *• U I jb£. . tfcruug& 5/JI/VJ �t rr t 4k ' - T Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 16, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford H erald JO S E P H PERKINS (USP8 481*290) H igher taxes aren’t the right answ er 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayna 0. Doylo, Publisher and Editor Paul Q. Lindsay, Advertising Director If you believe that you nre undertaxed by the federal government, please write me In care of this newspaper. Our new president seems to think that there arc lots of you out there. And that if more of you paid your fair share of taxes, wc wouldn’t have the current deficit mess. I’m not convinced. I think that, with few exceptions. Americans arc sending more than enough tax money to Washington. As Ronald Reagan once observed: The problem of the deficit is not that Americans arc taxed too little. It’s that their government is spending too much. President Clinton Is asking that Americans "sacrifice" for their country by accepting higher taxes. But why should taxpayers sacrifice when there is absolutely no guarantee that Congress will curb Its profligate spending habits? Just three years ago. you will recall. President Bush struck a deal with Congress in which,hp accepted new taxes In.exchange for assurances of spending cuts. Americans were hlt' &lth a record tax hike of 8165 billion over five years. But Congress continued to spend money like it was going out of style. ' 1 In fact, the record shows that for every new dollar of federal taxes raised since the 1990 budget deal. Congress spent roughly a buck and a half. The result is that Washington now SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months............................... $19.50 6 Months................................$39.00 1 Year ..................................$78.00 Florida Realdanta must pay 7% aalaa tax In addition to ratea above. E D ITO R IA L S County boasts some of the best schools W e knew all along that Sem inole County had som e o f the best schools In the state, but It feels good to have that sort o f tiling affirmed by the experts In the education field. This past Friday. Betty Castor, the state's Com m issioner o f Education, traveled to Lake Mary to present all six district high schools with substantial grants in recognition for their achievem ent o f stutewldc goals for school Improvem ent. ■ Sem inole County Is one or the few districts In the state to have all o f Its high schools so honored. Som e larger counties, including Orange, failed to have even one o f their high schools earn any grant money. One school. Lake Mary High School ways given an additional honor for having more students enrolled in upper level math classes than any other high school in the state. . > S tu d en ts, w h o m ust be prepared for em p lo ym en t and post-secondary training regardless o f their career pursuits, finally are1’' being encouraged to seek out the highest level o f training o f which they are capable. For years, students were being encouraged to be "g o o d en o u gh " now they are being told to "b e all they can b e ." A s students Improve and grow so will the quality o f the schools. ; : ./ft consumes 91 of every 84 produced by working Americans. Y et President Clinton informs us the government needs more. A n y a d d it io n a l revenues raised by l *V . the federal govern­ ment w ill be like m o n ey dow n th e proverbial, rat hole. Until there is struc­ tural change in the federal budget pro­ cess. until Congress Is unable to apend freely, the federal government deservps not a dollar more from the taxpayers. f If you believe A con stitu tional ..that you are amendment requir­ undertaxed by ing a balanced bud­ the federal get would do much government, to Impose fiscal dis­ please write me cipline on federal , In care of this lawmakers. However, newspaper. J based' bn recent' his­ tory, the likelihood of such a- measure- passing Congress is leas than JOSEPH SPEAR Schultz stands tall on Iran-Gontra .♦ Defining political capital A new president affords us a unique opportunity to look at the use or misuse of political capital. There arc several wayiP'ydtr^Ltul doftnd poUUosSot-. capital. In the ultimate sense It Is the amount of electoral popularity that would allow the President lo be re-elected. This is a long-term view. A shorter view would be the amount o f resources that tnight be Invested or spent to accomplish a particular purpose. President Bush had a 90 percent popularity rating following the Gulf War. He understood that he had two options regarding the use of his impressive political capital with respect to the economy. One choice was ter attempt to ride out the problems in 'he economy through the election without taking any dramatic steps, h&plng his popularity woiild carry hlprf through.' The other was to Immediately spend some of his political capital by making the economy the issue, hy telling the public the economy was bad apd by proposing dramatic action to bbost the economy, all with the hope that come election time he would have enough political capital left to be re-elected, lie chose wrong and lost. 4 President Clinton has tome Into office promising the American people change. He vyill need lo spend a lot of political cup|ta|,to implement his economic cm U he may Be forced to program. His problem l » that * use some of his capital orimatfers Unremtdo to the economy and not have enough capital left to deal effectively with the Congress. For Instance, he lost jver his nis mishandling misnanaung of ui the uic Zoe *.uc a small amount over Baird nominationi. He Is spending considerably uc or gays tfl the. military. As more on Ihc Issue :an testily, you can-born your President Bush can assets very quickly In politics. As many h^vc sa|d., a day In politics Is a lifetime. * '-* President Clinton must face the fart that is hik'd If not Impossible lo quickly replace political capital. In my opinion, he should save the vast majority of his "bank account" for economic problems. In 1996 the honeymoon Will,' be long over. If the promised changes have not been accomplished he will be In the same position as President Bush — bankrupt. The Issue to Clinton Is not whether he wins or loses on the question of gays In the military, but how much the effort costs him.*' . . r 'll » i •r * a 1 Lou F rey, Orlando. F|a. jtero. Lawmakers have shown time and time again that they will not willingly surrender their license to spend other people's money. There Is hope, however. With a member of their party in the White House, the Democrat* controlled Congress may be willing not to surrender, but to share some of Its power over the puree. President Clinton Conceivably could push through budget reform this year, much as Reagan pushed through tax reform during his first year in office. The first step toward budget reform would be to set a limit on annual increases In federal spending. It seems reasonable to peg yearly growth tn spending to Increases In the. Consumer Price Index. If Congress wanted to exceed that spending cap, It should be required to muster a supermajority ’ vote (two-thirds, preferably, but more likely three-fifths). . Had President Bush won such h concession from Congress as part of the ' 1990 budget agreement, had the growth In federal spending been held to the Inflation rate over the six-year span covered by the pact, the government would have saved 8414 billion. That would be enough to to buy olMlic goods and services produced by Spain this year, or enough to give every working Americana 83.300 tax cut. io* J i t t l.i* iihno irirMfit ncon/rt n *?/'ifij3i( iiv q ndT J A Y D. H A I R Environmentalists see big picture • Throughout the scientific disciplines, In­ cluding'ecology. there has been a recent trend to step back to see the larger picture, to look at . things on the macro. Instead o f Just the micro scale.. This Is particularly true o f complex IntcracUve systems, be they the climate, the economy or the environment.,One upshot of this evolution o f method has been to elevate environmental conservation (o what is being termed an ecosystem approach., , In l(s broadest sense, the Idea is .obvious to tftiyone who will but look about them. Our n a tu ra l e n v ir o n m e n t is in c r e a s in g ly fragmented, cut Into smaller and smaller pieces, often Isolated one from another. Migratory routes have been narrowed or .cut and habitat has been reduced below the s U e , needed for species survival. The ecosystem 5 approach caita for managing the natural environment to maintain the integrity of the. •1ecosystem it represents. , A few years ago a team headed by researcher D .W . C r u m p a c k c n I n v e s t ig a t e d how. extensively this country's natural vegetation has been altered In the past several hundred years. Looking at the lower 4 9 states, they found that development - from farms to cities , . and everything in between - had altered a fatal of 980.000 .square miles o f the nation's, landscape, an expanse six times the size pf the sloje of California. Tl)e changes include the Ipsa of nearly 90 percent of the mixed elm and ash forests. 78 percent of the beech and maple ), Jbreals and Uiree-quarters of the original oak ■ and hickory fprcsis. The way we've managed what, remains. ,:ls almost always to manage 'll in"fairly small pieces, in fragments." says Stanley Temple, president of the Society for Conservation Biology. A forest, say. may be managed os ' patchworks -of standing tim ber. slated for cropping. An administrative boundary that has no relationship to the environment may dictaje - conflicting management practices for public , grazing land udmlntstercd by the Bureau of , L a n d M an a gem en t tiia t a d jo in s land , supervised by the National Park Service. 1 J. Michael Scott, a research biologist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service says. "W e used to manage for single species. I think we , should be more concerned about managing for the Integrity o f self-sustaining natural, systems." In this approach, viable populations o f speclrs could be maintained before they enter the critical care ward of the Endangered Species Act. Scott is working on a gap analysis project that now Involves 22 stutes. The aim Is lo identify where gups exist In the protective network of species' habitat. The mop that will be drawn from the work, he says, can be "used to Identify areas of highest species richness and, to target areas for protection Into the future." Perhaps, the most ambitious application of the ecosystem approach so far is the effort to save Florida's Everglades. This 8420 million plan, envisions, among other things, restoring the Kissimmee River to Its natural flow, adding 146.000 acres to the Big Cypress National Preserve,and expan­ ding the Everglades N a tio n a l1. P qtk by 107.600 acres. But the approach can apply to smaller projects on private land.' too. Tem ple cites a W isconsin e le c t r ic com p a n y that has used Its util­ ity corridors "to link up some very en­ dangered open grass land areaa here in the Midwest,' to allow movement of plants Look at things on the macro, and animals between otherw ise isolated Instead of just the micro .cels, J patches of habitat." Last July the, U.S. * g F o r e s t S e r v ic e embraced, at least on paper,' a charter for "ecosystem management." Li's a step forward for ap agency best known In recent years for , managing, principally to maximize- timber clearcuts on public land financed in part by hefty taxpayer subsidies.. Jim Benwood. acting director of the fledgling effort, says, " If you recognize that we are concerned about biologi­ cal diversity and we want to maintain U. y o y » can't do that with the, <y>pro^h that we have used traditionally. You’ve got to look at things., at an ecosystem level." To see the forest for the trees, as l( wefe- As of now, however, the effort Is mainly confined to the paper its charter Is written on and a small team of experts holding, meetings to determine what U might mean In , actual use. "It fo going to be a long process,"' Sen wood concedes. t An opportunity to Jump sum the Forest Service bureaucracy lies in president Clinton's pending "forest summit" to work out sbluUqns to the whole gamut o f issues Involving the public forests of the Pacific Northwest. _ Agreement that the future management of these forests be governed hy an ecosystem approach could provide a basis for the summit's success, and advance the practice of ecosystem Integrity as an element of sound environmental policy. Former Secretary of State George Shultz says former President George Bush has been fibbing about his role In. Ihc Iran-Contra scandal. , Bush pooh-poohs the not Jon. Through a spokesman, he says, he "has been forthright and forthcoming'1 and ,has "nothing further loadd." r Which George do you believe? A man who can't make up his mind if he’s from M assachu setts or ConnecUcut or Maine, or Texas? Or a man who was an Island of morality In the ocean of miscreants who were Involved In the m anagem ent of R o n a ld R e a g a n 's foreign policy? I’m going with Mr. ,i.ShulU. , /I. / r-- What he said isrsn-, ,t| cxcerptitjf-'hto mens-rpni - >0irs,pwblj»hfid Iq./hfh i /hja r,(Fcb..i 9 e d it io n o f 0 .'j/oy; Tim e magazine is ■ Which George that he and former do you Defense Secretary believe? £ Caspar Weinberger — whose recently discovered notes also alleged Bush's com­ plicity In Iran-Contra — were the only major players,In the Reagan administration who, argued against selling arm* to Iran In an effort, to effect the release of American hostages tin Lebanon,, National Security Chief John.Polndexter^Chlef of Staff Donald Regan. CIA,Director William Casey rall vigorously supported the venture. Reagan hlmseff, Shpltz believes, was misled, by his advisers'lies. „ i , Shultz recalled..xmc , key White House meeting, on.i Jan. 7. 1986, when he and Weinberger stoutly pppo*od ihc scheme while Vice President Bush sat ajkmtly by, Shultz was astounded when Bush reigned ignorance during,JV interviews- AncL-Shyltz wrote^L "I was,astonished tq read ln> the Ayg. 6 ,. 1987. Washington Post about on interview by ' David Brqdcr during, which Bush said,,'If .I had, sat there and'heard George Shultz and Cap express ft (opposition, to-Iran arms sales) strongly, (naybe.I would have had a stronger view. But .when you don't (know something, It's hard tn react., We were not In the loop.*" ■ Weinberger called him. Shultz wrote: "He was astonished too. ‘That's terrible. He was on the other slde.-h’s on the record. Why did he say that?'" -v Shultz' dedication to Iriiftraitd .principle earned him. scant appreciation during. Ills many years in government. Richard Nixon failed him a "candy ass" -when he resigned as Treasury Secretary In 1974 in protest to White House pressure to sic the Internal Revenue Service on the president's enemies. As Reagan's secretary of state, he was disliked by 'liberals for paying too * little alien!ton to Central America and reviled by the Right for being too moderate, not to mention' being soft on the Soviets. The "Buddha” of ihfc Slate'Departm ent:' they called him — deliberate.'plodding, colorless. The Iran-Contra cabal especially detested him. /flier h f objected io their bverturcs'fo Iran, his official travel requests were thwarted by Donald Regan's office. When the White Holisc attempted to stanch leaks to the press by ordering lie detector ftstsBbr admlnAftra1 tlon 'officials.' Sliultz publicly threatened to resign. At bne point. CIA'Director Casey ' wrote to Reagad to protest "th e 1 public pouting of George Shultz and the failure of the 'Slate Department to Support what we did:** ■>•*» . • But when the Iran-Oantra crunch came arid others lied, dissembled, cowered and ran for cover. George Shultz stood tall. "There was a kind of guerrilla Warfare going on" in the White -House, he told the Senate Iran-Contra committee. A bunch of Ronald Reagan’s aides were running an Illegitimate paramilitary operation' behind his back. Their scheme to trade arms for hostages was "nutty." Their plan for a secret covert-action fund was."a piece of Junk'* and "totally outside the system of government wr live by and must live by." �Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 16. 1993 - I * i if W mf, A moment of though! Standing on tha adga of Laka Monroa, a Groat Slot Horan takas a momant to aoopa out tho araa for a potantlal moat. Attar long consideration, ha spraads his wings and takas off with ossa and graea to look for battarplokln's. HohMhtstMhypochtfOHopUoo WW Groups 1A we already have about 144 people Joining the noup.'* Jackson commented, “We are not going to wait for an In* corporation before we start work. We have already orga< nixed our committees for re­ search, personnel, media and parades, and we have participa­ tion by some outstanding peo­ ple: blacks, whites, and Hispanics. We are all banding together to work on this pro­ blem, and we will be taking action." Jackson said his group has received support from Juanita Harold, grandmother of Henry Eaddy, the 19 year old youth killed In a shooting last Friday at Bethune Cookman College. “She said she is willing to work with us and do anything ahe can to help fight this problem," he said. Jackson predicted the next meeting of the group and ail Interested persons will be held In approximately two weeks. "W e expect to Invite the mayor, Longwood neat willing to Hollow directions and who are constantly striving to Irhprove. The following students were honored by the commission: Pierre Mercado HI of Longwood Elementary School. Jimmy Ginn o f W oo d lan d s E lem entary School. Aldaryn Kyte of Alta­ monte Springs Elem entary School. Robyn Hoover of Rock Lake Middle School. Thomas Rose of Mllwee Middle School, Katy Stiers of Greenwood Lakes Middle School, Stan Ooykhman of Lyman High School and Megan GambUl of Lake Mary HlghSchool. By a three to two vote, the commissioners voted to rename the Longwood, Recreation Hall for former rocnintsatoner Harold (Ed) Myers. The building will be known as the Ed Myers Recre­ ation Building. Myers was a commissioner for two terms beginning In 19S4. Myers died late last Vear. C o m m is s io n e r H a rv e y Smerllaon had suggested nam­ ing a building for Myers at the last meeting but tt died on a 3 to 2 vote. Mayor Paul Lovestrand questioned raising the topic so soon after it had died on the Us Josephine Blackton. 78, of Riverbend Boulevard. Longwood, died Saturday. Feb. 13, at Orlando Healthcare Center. She was born March B, 1914. In Hellertown. Pa. She araa a seam­ stress for a textile factory and Catholic. Survivors Include daughter. Susan Hlrechfdd, Orlando; two grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchtld Funeral Home, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. Dolphus Carwtse Sr., 83. of 919 E. Broadway, Oviedo, died Saturday. Feb. 13. at Regents Park Nursing Home. Winter Park. Bam June 33. 1909. in BakersvUie. he moved to Central Florida in 1945. He araa a retired school bus driver and selfe m p lo y e d m ech an ic . M r. Carwtse was a member of An­ tioch Missionary Baptist Church. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e w ife , Georgian: sons. Dolphus Jr.. Calvin and Curtis, all of Orlando. W illie . Live Oak, Edw ard, Atlanta. Clarence. Hinesvilie. Ga.s daughters, Helen Smith. Oviedo, borls Christian. Or­ lando;'brothers. Rev. Lucius. Sheriff reade, In part, 'T d likes at die only us southern boys would time to presents to you. Nathan appreciate." Both Broderaon and reiterated their Roosevelt Sikes, die here fresh Martin were from Virginia. offense had damaged their cred­ catfish sammich in recognition ibility and effectiveness as law of de fack dat you ain't done a Broderaon stated he found the enforcement officers. tingle days work in de pass material "obviously derogatory" Monday, Esllnger fired Lt. towards blacks and advised twenny-sebben years..." John Thorpe, an 18-year veteran The caption goes on to read Martin not show it to MaJ. Roy • of the sheriff's office, and Deputy that the character had received HugHey, who was nearby. Steve Martin, hired In 1990. "o v e r thutty-two thousand Martin also showed the copy to Thorpe was commander of the dollaha In welfare benefits" and one other cm ployce. Intelligence Division. Martin was had gotten 14 women pregnant. an Internal affairs investigator. Otero said none of the Ideas The cartoon is signed “A. -Broderaon stated Hughey Thorpe was terminated for vio­ Wyatt Mann." came out as being the total heard of a conversation between lation of policies and conduct Martin stated he found the Broderaon and Martin referring solution. "But we have started unbecom ing an em ployee. people thinking now," ahe said, cartoon humerous because it to southerners which he said Martin was terminated for unbe­ depicted the language used by "and maybe Ifthey continue to. gave the uncomfortable feeling coming conduct. southerners. He did tell In­ Ive this problem some thought, T h e ac tio n s fo llo w e d ) a vestigator Capt. Randy Pittman the conversation waa racist. y the next time we meet we Broderaon told him of the ropy 314-month Investigation of an that he saw the cartoon waa and Marttn was contacted via may have more people attend­ Oct. 38. 1992 Incident. Accord­ derogatory towards blacks, but in g , a n d m o re id e a s to ing to statements given to an did not consider himself to be the cellular telephone in George exchange." Proechel's auto to make a ropy internal affairs Investigator by "I didn’t tHink we would come Thorpe and Martin, Thorpe was racist or prejudiced against of the copy and to leave it with Broderaon. Proechel stated he up with a solution with Just one reviewing investigatory files of minorities. Thorpe stated to Pittman that asked Martin what the call was meeting." Otero said, "but at gang-related activities wAen least are were able to get some Martin stopped by his offlropor "Ah. Steve and I were, ah, fun, about and Martin showed him making fun of the, the language people motivated." an informal visit. Martin was In here, how, not from the black the copy. A com m ittee of the The assigned to another division, The investigation followed. Woman's Club of Sanford had stafT inspections, and was not viewpoint." Martin said he and Thorpe At two separate Disciplinary also pledged last week to study­ involved with crim inal in­ made a copy of the flyer on a Review Board meetings of sher­ ing the problem. telligence investigations. sheriff's office copter and he iff's office members appointed by Martin stated he was looking stuck tt In his pants pocket. Esllnger and Thorpe and Martin, through the materials when Later that day, Martin stated he most of the panel members Thorpe showed him a copy of a showed the copy of the flyer to thought the two should be rep­ flyer titled "The Real Black sheriff's counsel Dan Broderaon. rimanded or suspended. Only Achievement Awards" which The attorney stated Marttn one recommended firing and two Thorpe stated his office had showed him the copy saying. other* deferred to the decision vote. Lovestrand . pointed out operatin g ..engineers u n io n ,. obtained during an Investigation "Well, I've got something here by Salinger* into White supremacist aettvtthat Bmerilson has suggested a. AFL-ClO'lockr«73. The commis­ 'tie s.'" t u M for the commlssion to con­ sioners said the agreement Is The flyer depicts a cartoon sider1that 'items i voted down tied to an o rd in a n c e on character of a smiling black man cannot be reintroduced for six personnel policies and pro­ T - -••■er r.,** -*,yy — y.'V with exaggerated lip s being cedures which passed on first months. *. i * ri i i handed a sandwich containing a Commissioner Rex Anderson reading. Some commissioners whole catfish. The captions said he favored naming a senior questioned whether the col­ 1 ' ' n 1* . V f.H dtixena center after Myers if one lective bargaining agreement \ * * * * -t ' • ’\A. e voided if pi passed before is built in the future. Commis­ would be -V-ji»r v ^1 ■». *. —- * * - ■xi .*.1* w. sioner Steve Miller said he the policies and procedures 7 n. ra favored naming the Candyland measure is approved. Park pavilion after Myers. f Advised city administrator 1A Although Lovestrand said Jim McFellin to use laid off city n o rra i m B V m vy pay Feb. 9, pending its Myers wss a very warm, com­ workers to fill temporary staff munity minded individual, he tiona rather than hiring a own Investigation. Paterson had called him "a mediocre commis­ w k after taught at Lakevlew Middle school student to work: sioner." The mayor said Myers In the purchasing de­ School ten years. He was sus­ pended for five days in 1991 for built a police station after voters partment. playing a comedy record con­ twice voted down funding for the •Agreed to meet at a work taining profanity and racial slurs • ■■ project. session at 5:30 p.m. March 1. and for using sexually explicit “1Iwo would be In favor of naming before the regular commission language in front of students. the pavilion but not a building meeting at 7 p.m. to discuss city Bona was set at $10,000 on for Myers," he said. "There are garbage collection contracts. each felony count during a other commissioners throughout •Okayed a Joint sale of sur­ hearing on a motion for pre-trial the city's history who have done mofe for Longwood. warranting plus equipment with the City of release. The arraignment for the naming of a building after Casselberry March 13 at the Paterson Is scheduled for March Longwood Public Works lot 2 at 8:30 a.m. As Paterson left the Jail, he Commissioner Fred Pearl, • Made the follow ing ap­ Smerllaon and Anderson voted pointments: Fred Pearl to the carried a Bible and told a to rename the building while Hwy. 17-93 task force: Nelda reporter asking him a question. Miller and Lovestrand voted no. Faye Pryor to the Outlook “Get loot is e p r o u d m e m b e r o f th e " W h o m * In other business, the com- Committee: Ernest Totes, to the code enforcement board: Steve W a Q o n " F a m ily In S e m in o le C o u n ty •Again tabled a resolution for Orlmm to the Christmas Parade collective bargaining wtth the Cantlaaad fraaa Page 1A able to de­ termine when Ashley Was re­ leased from Jail or why he was let out early. If You Are: Computer records said Adams Winter Haven. Tillman, Tampa: Sunday. Feb. 14, at her resi­ had been charged with burglary, Moving Into or slaters, Q ussie Stevenson, dence. She Was bom March 17. aggravated assault and drunken Claudia Roberts, both of Tampa. 1895, In Wilkes-Barre. Pa, Mrs. driving. One of the burglary Around The Area Teresa Carter. Maggie Norton. Nagle was a homemaker and a charges was dropped, the news­ Getting Married Willow Robinson. alTof Daytona Presbyterian. She la preceded in paper reported, and others were death by a son, James A. Brown. Beach: 55 grandchildren. 39 reduced to misdemeanors. Having A Baby She Is survived by a daugh­ great-grandchildren and six G re e n 's crim in al record great-great-grandchildren. ter-in-law, Anna Brown, Long- featured a trespassing charge in O o ld e n 's Fu n eral Home. 1991 when adjudication was Gaines Funeral Home, Long­ withheld. Patrick Ashley had no Winter Park, In charge of arwood. In charge of arrange­ criminal record. Let your Welcome Wagon representative ments. After the memorial service, Bronson, the college president, answer your questions about the area and Minna Hueckataedt. 90. of 408 said he wants the city to give present you with free gifts. Eduardo Perdomo. 67, of control of 2nd Avenue to the Dorchester Square, Lake Mary, died Monday, Feb. 15. at Re­ Holdemeae Drive. Longwood. college. The street runs through gency Park Nursing Center. died Sunday. Feb. 14. at Florida the middle of the school and If Y o u U v t In O n # O f T h s s s A r t s s , P le a s e C a ll DeBaiy. Bom Dec. 13, 1903. in Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bronson said college officials Sanford 323*5265 Berlin, she moved to Central Bom March 6. 1935, In Col­ want to put up security gates. Florida In 1954. She was a ombia. he moved to Centra) Officials also announced plans Lake Mary 321-6660 homemaker and a member of Florida in 1988. He was a retired for a "Stop the Violence" inarch Longwood * 869-8612 or 774-1231 G ood S h ep h erd Luth eran operations manager for August Sunday in memory of the slain Thainsen Co. and a member of men. Church. Sanford. Winter Springs 777-3370 Survivors include daughters, the Church of the Annunciation. Altamonte 339-4468 Eva Viaco. Lake Mary. Oiaela 'Tly*xyr, y-gi ywj.k S u rv lv o ra in clu d e w ife, Casselberry 695-7974 Thornton. Leesburg; brother, Cristina: sons. Edward. Los Otto Oppermann. Germany; Angeles, Carloe, Las Vegas, Oviedo • 695-3819 seven grandchildren and three Santiago. Longwood: daughter. W h a t 's f a r lu n c h ? great-grandchildren. Or Anytfma Day Or Night Cal 646-9644 M arla C ristina. Longwood: Wednesday. Fab. 17.1193 Gram kow Funeral Home, brother. Roberto. Apopka; slater. Salisbury Steak Sanford, in charge of arrange­ Lucy DeFerandes. Columbia: Whipped Potatoes ments. one grandchild. Seasoned Green Beane School Roll Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Milk Grace S. Nagle. 97. of 480 E. Home. Forest City, in charge of Church Ave.. Longwood. died arrangements. police chief and sheriff to be with us," he said, "W e will be looking first at two goals, to clean up our streets .through Florida laws that are already on the books, and a drive to have better regulation of businesses where drug deals are being made," he continued. Meanwhile, across the city from Jackson's meeting, 15 people from the 300 to 600 blocks of Palmetto Avenue were gath erin g at the home of Michelle Otero. "W e had hoped more of our neighbors would turn out." she said, “but we were happy that we had that many." Otero had also invited Sanford City Commissioner Lon Howell to attend the gathering. “He didn't make It this time," she said, "but maybe he can be on hand for our next meeting." "Various people came up with pome suggestions on how to help eliminate the problem of drug sales In these neighborhoods," she said. "One man suggested a sweep be made by police of this entire area." "Another person suggested that we should ask the TV stations to come In and confront the drug dealers and prostitutes on a first hand basis and publicly show what's going on." she continued. "Some suggested more police patrols, especially bike patrols, be added to the neighborhoods." Ceatiaaed from Page IA 8 Teacher % L _ r-.., * ■ M Mourners t TCI �• * • * I • A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February IB, 1993 Citizen Bush lives it up on sea cruise USED FURNITURE N' MORE • Appliances • Household Hems SELL_ jp g ’ | «g S 3\ }i f S ' TRADE S m M-Sun. \ SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico — To the folks aboard the Regal Princess, he’s the guy out Jogging on the deck at 7 a.m.. the fellow In the bar before dinner, the man who hugged the couple renewing their vows on Valentine's Day. The love boat seems to have drawn George Bush out of his post-inaugural shell, and many or the 1.500 passengers sharing his Caribbean cruise are enjoying rubbing shoulders with tfte ex-president. "H e’s a nice guy. We met him In the bar one night.” Paul Needham, a telephone technician from Jackson. N.J.. said Monday night as the cruise ship was docked at Pier 4 In Old San Juan. Needham, 26, and his wife. Ellen, used their bar time to snap a picture of the former world leader, who has been press shy since he turned over the White House to BUI Clinton on Jan. 20. But camcorders clicked on as soon as the Regal pulled out o f Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on Saturday, and Bush seemed to love the attention. Shlpbound snoops eagerly recounted seeing George and Barbara holding hands In the Regal's nightclub on Valentine's Night. "He sort of draws a crowd wherever he goes." said Barry Grobman. 39, a pharmacist from San Francisco. Applause greeted the former First Couple as the ship moored in muggy San Juan. A motorcade ferried them to La Fortalesa, the Spanish colonial governor’s mansion In the old walled city, where they took part In a muted Presidents' Day activity — a birthday party for former Gov. Luis Fern, an old friend. Bush refused to talk with shoreside reporters about the policies o f his successor, saying he and Barbara have returned to private life. "He's been very gracious." said David Talbott. 50, who is leading a group o f 110 from an Oklahoma Bible school. "One day. somebody shouted out. 'We wish you had won instead of Clinton.' but he said, 'That's history. Let's support the new president.'" According to passengers. Bush begins his days at sea with 7 a.m. runs on deck, accompanied by a Secret Service agent. On Sunday, the former president helped a couple renew their wedding vows after nine years together. The Rev. Bob Moorhead. 56. of the Overtake Christian Church In Kirkland, Wash., said he was just finishing the marriage service when Bush dropped by, "put his arms around the couple and wished them the best." The Regal was to sail Tuesday to the Caribbean Island of St. Maarten, where the Bushes are to leave It and fly to Miami. There they’ll visit their son Jeb and catch up on golf before returning to Houston on Sunday, presidential spokesman Andrew Maner said. h 3k i 030-5 1 ML M. of 43# • 329# S. JUf f (New cllsnts only) Residential * Commercial WECLEANCHURCHES0 0 4 W E DO WINDOWS *9 JAY & MARIE'S HAIRSTYLING •35.00 ShoittlkAA A S it *7.50 2610SANFORD AVE. *SANFORD * 323-5227 i I Orlando Airport Shuttle 24 Trips Dally To/From Orlando Inf7 r ___g—# 1 rroffi jonronj A Dolton* Custom Rugs Now A Specialty At M andy's Rug Shack Flyirifi Emeryboard Nall Academy STUDENT SERVICES FULL SET ACRYLIC *15.00 GELS *20.00 i t Nall Art Available it ™ 3 2 1 -2 3 6 6 Comer of Park a Oak WELCOME mdiscover Treasures of Yesteryear \ H it's broke I'll fix it...dull or f scratched I'M raflniah it and make It L O O K like new. No Job lo Small Fro* Hckap marlOtUvtry 6 Day*A Wt m A ChHaNanBuriats*' Any design youcan Imagine can be Incorporated into a custom made rug. And the beat place to go for a custom made rug on a budget Is Mandy's Rug shack Bob Padgett has built a lot of things In his life. He wns in the construction business in North Florida for many years. Now he's building a reputation for excellence in construction and design of custom made area rugs. This particular decorating feature has not been available to many homeowners because the designs arc labor intensive and therefore expensive, But Bob's low overhead and many years of experlcnce makes his designs more affordable. Any slxe. shape or color is available. Imagination is the only llmttaUon. The rug shown in the photo above la an original concepuon of Bob's and the design actu* ally extends beyond the rugs border. Only the beat quality plush carpeting la used. - j - All 'T ru f---------fesstonally backed andbouind for durability. Turn around time on most Jobs . _la two . weeks, nevermore! than three, accor ‘ to Bob. ^ In 1985. Bob i decided to move to Sanford. They first openedtSeir rug and auto mat operation at Flea World. Bual* ness was good, so the Padgetts recently decided to expand to a seven day a week operation, opening a new store at the intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard and Highway 17*92, Winn-Dixie Shop* ping Center, Mandy's Rug Shack and Bob's Auto Mat Service carries machine washable bath, kitchen and ac* cent rugs, oriental design carpet, welcome mats. conventional bound carpet, throw rugs and car* petlng, auto, truck anavan mats in ten color selections. WaU*to*wall carpeting, plush and indoor/out* door, is available with or without Installation. The really unique thing about Bob and Mandy's business is the prices! and the is enormous. Hie low prices are no Joke. The fact is that there Is truly no middleman between Mandy's Rug Shack and the carpet mills. Bob travels to Oeorgla once a week tobuy new Inventory and All orders for custom carpet. Bob la one of not many small buyers still able to get volume discounts on auto mats and rugs. He passes these discounts on to his customers. Ford, Chrysler and Chevrolet van and auto mats meet manufacturer's new car specifications at below dealer prices. M o n d a ^ S r^ ^ S a tu rd a v ^ ^ w * o ^ AM to 8 PM on Sunday 10 AM to 6 PM. If you have any questions about custom ruga or carpet Installation, give Bob a call at 321 *8009. ------ FREE----1 COLOR 1 ,f®> ,TF , ■*'# W all to W all C a rp e tin g WITHCUTA BLOWDRY WITHAD Exp. 3/31/43 HOLIDAYSPECIAL H EA D LIN ER S 2303FRENCHAVE. SANFORD*(407) 3214M1 CUSTOM RUQ8 BATH 8ET8 AUTOMATS 6 6 8 -8 2 3 9 3 2 3 -9 0 3 8 3 3 0 -0 8 3 6 3 2 3 -0 8 8 3 For F l u Q inm Trip Call * * « * 4I or Lska Mary Mvd. * 174* « 4074t 1400> U L kom h au l d m io n REDKEN STOREWIDE SPROTG SALE Come In A Take Advantage of our Storewide Spring Sale Wo Also Specialise In i 1 ______IE 'Ladies Custom Clothing V* N------- D O N ’T BE A SINKER PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE T dvkrtImnq ‘Groundhog Day’ overshadows its competition MINNEAPOLIS — A man was caught in the act of killing a dying relative In the hospice ward of a hospital .police said. Mary Rita Kay. 57. who had been diagnosed with terminal cancer In October, waa attacked Monday at Palrvlew Riverside Medical Center, police said. "The suspect was In the act and hospital staff and security attempted to atop him," but they were too late. Sgt. Richard Morrill said. Morrill refused to five a motive and would not disclose how Kay waa killed except to aay that no guns or knives were Involved. The male relative did not resist arrest, police today. Hospital iwoman Jean Tracy said there were ho restrictions on visiting family members In the hospice ward. (fall 322*2611 Tlmf NEAT-N-TID Y A L L C L E A N , INC. Thank you Sanford & Lake Mary Customers! WALK-INS LOS ANGELES - BUI Murray's "Groundhog Day" overshadowed its competition in Its box* office debut over the weekend. "Groundhog Day," starring Murray as a smug weatherman who gets caught In a time warp and Is forced to live Groundhog Day over and over again, made an estimated *15 mllUon over the four-day period. Industry sources said Monday. The NO. 2 movie was the Richard Oere-Jodie Foster romance "Sommeraby," with *10 million. Disney's new "Homeward Bound." an animal adventure story, was third with $7.3 mUllon, followed by last week's box office winner, the "Lethal Weapon" spoof "National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon 1," It made about *6.3 million. Among other new movies. "Untamed Heart" was sixth with *4.2 million, and "The Temp" tied for ninth with *3 million. Final figures were to be released today. Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the b u y n Fanout •Layaways Style Rcdpt i£ t rmM* rmy or Social Evaat! 1905 S, French A m . SANFORD • 323-345* 211W. *ay Am, " " Longwood iaatm U wwsk o n 33*4012 Ckl Leak For Vo* SENIOR DAY HAS BEEN EXTENDED! NOWON S I ___ _ m . ON THE LITE SIDE J 18- P C . B U C K E T~ j R o a s t C h ic k tn Dlnntr C H IC K E N O N L Y I ftttTCM W MO ROM * DUCKS. UP TO • OTS K S U D H O L a O a ilO U X T M CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT V*1 J r* \ <• ______________ ___________________ ___________________________ ) . i ... ^ | T �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 16, 1093 - T A Middle English Dictionary nears the z’s m ess Review Prepared by the Adverttelng Dept, el the StanfordHerald fall 322*2611 %>*! PU T YOUR BUSINESS ON TH E MOVE ADVERTISING ADVEnTISINQ Your Ono Stop Shsmanlng Cantor Knives A Scissors J fta r l; By JUDY DAUBBNMIEft 406 W. 1Sth 8 t, Sanford Jual E. * 17-82BtftM Tfctam Associated Press Writer 321-0943 GARY MILLER, OWNER ADVERTISING C a r b e n J e w e le r s Retail Salsa •Watch & Jewelry Repair •Stone Setting Clock Repair • Batteries Fitted Custom Jewelry Creations Same Family Owned Business Since 1907 396 N. Hey. 17*92 (Just N. of 434) 831*2289 Smith Roo FrM Estimates Licensed, Insured, and Bonded Lie. #RC0041276 Ail Types of Roofing Tile, Built Up, Shingles, Rubberold Single Ply, and Metal » ^sn ssah e* 1-800-662-R o 6 f Ways* Sr.'i Dykies Steca 1N7 HEATINGi AIR Alff COM CONDITIONING R ETU R N S T O SAN FO R D A R E A 330-1777 manep|r, and VJctU Jsmlgan Feb. Special *22.00 Service Calls Your One Stop Service Shop CRASHI You have Juet become a atatlatic; one of thousands of Central Floridians Involved In auto mobile accidents everyday on our overcrowded highways. Aa bad as the situation may seem to you at the time, keep In mind that you can call on the experience and quality service of Sanford Paint ft Body and Wrecker Services, Inc. etc. Then, finally. It Is detailed before being picked up by the customer. Bobbl White, quality control inspector and parts manager, oversees the whole process, from start to finish. Vicki Jemlgan. office manager, coordinates all communication between the shop, the Insurance company and the cus­ tomer. She will even set up a rental car for you, through your insurance coverage. Located at 2601 Country Club Road. In San* If you have an older or vintage car that you ford, since 1980, Sanford Paint ft Body Is owned would like to "spruce up", rather than buying a and operated by Fred Bussey. Sanford Paint ft new car. Sanford Paint and Body can handle that Body Is "your one stop service shop." The shop for you ss well. Simply bring your car In for an can handle complete body repair service for for* estimate. When an agreement is reached, an clgn and domestic cars, emergency towing serv­ appointment Is set and parts arc ordered In ice, 24 hours a day and mechanical repairs on advance, usually two to three days. This step cars and trucks. eliminate having your car tied up while waiting f »,!!.. ojljf il(>'•*t ,'»! ” » for parts. Sanford Paint ft Body can completely handle Towing is available for anyone, short or long Insurance ctaltn service for auto accident repairs, from a fender bender to mqjor overhaul. From the distance, twenty four hours a day. seven days a moment your car or truck Is towed Into the shop, week. Sanford Paint ft Body and Wrecker Serv­ a well-defined process Is set Into motion. The ices will tow to their shop, qpother shop or your Insurance company is contacted with an esti­ home. Wrecker operators are experienced, so mate, parts are ordered and mechanical and body they know how your car should be towed and will work la completed. The vehicle then goes to the not damage it in the process. You will receive prompt, courteous service. paint shop, where It Is preped and then painted. All paint Is factory matched by paint code, paint work Is blended and feathered to help make Sanford Paint ft Body I* open Monday through repairs not noticeable. The vehicle then goes back Friday, 8:00 am to 6:00 pm. Call 322*8644 or to the body shop for final prep and finishing 322*8909 far more Information on the services offered. For wrecker service, call 322*8930. touches, such as trim work, moulding, pin stripes, BpecletMng In Wotar to M r Hoot Pumps BALES A SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Uc. # RM001 Premier Carpet Care, Inc.; Licensed • Bonded • Insured H iring A Reputable Carpet Cleaner Is Important..Call Today It (407) 869-8820, • Bane-Clene System • Quality Carpet Cleaning • Hot water extraction If The edltqr.then cs^flj^a pfo^ptcq. d^nlUon for each sense, working f/wn one slot to tkepext. "This work may look klncf of bonng to people on the outside, but every word Is really a new challenge." Lewis said. "Granted there are formulae that we use, but every word la really different. It's been a real challenge." Stone-age lifestyles offer hope of drop In breast cancer rate By PAUL ftAIBUIIM AP Sclsncs Editor_______________________________ Wt Treat Your Fum lturB Uks FineArt • Old-world craftsmanshi i • Stripping • Repairs & Rcflniihing •Cans work • Antique restoration • Pickup St delivery • Insurance claims L O A N - A - R A N G E R R i d e s A c ja in Quality Used H I Cars &Thicks oooooo G ood Credit! No Credit! B id C re dit! LOVELAND*! REFMtSHMO BOSW. 1>T" 8 t, ienWrd No Problem!I (407) 322-7496 M in c e r M o t o r s “ !.»» Sanford h i n t w& wBodv www o a iiiw ia ■w in t GetInstantCaSh t 9 t BEST FAWN & FAMILY HAIR | . I JEWELRY INC g f Expert Jeweler on Premises J VCftt • TVs. STfftlO S • JKWILftV, *TC ~ JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PRSMSU 17*8Sat tTtfi EL • PlneoreM Center • Sanford ©1& faafjion fle a fllacket 330-4814 Rent tablet, permanent nope it specet available • Antiques • Collectibles • Jewelry • Used furniture etc. ALL cars below '3,995 Fitting tha nw dt of our community in today's aoonomy. Paym tnta»low «a*J5 wMkly Jeff A Kally's Ole Red Bara Flea Markrt . °P*" UL a u*. • *s ronA\ too » o a « 9199*• l7 M (904) 789*3945 maMm S 701 S. FrenchAve (Hwy. 17-82) _____ Sanford •322-8600_____ U.S. SAVINGS BONDS '111 THE GREAT A M ERIC A N INVESTMENT ANN ARBOR, Mich. - With six decades of definitions behind them, editors of a dictionary’ for a language abandoned 500 years ago are zeroing In on the Z's. The Middle English dictionary project at the University of Michigan should be wrapped up In late 1997 or early 1998. closing the books on an effort that began In 1930. "One of the things about dictionaries, they, go on longer than you expect,*' noted Robert Lewis, the project director. "This Is really a masterpiece. It's like having a painting that's almost done, aside from the lower left-hand com er." said William Kelly, university vice president for research. Middle English Is the language of Geoffrey Chaucer and his Canterbury talcs. Consisting of several regional dialects. It was an early stage of modern English. The Middle English dictionary covers the period from around 1100 A.D.. the time of the Norman Invasion of England, to 1500 A.D., when the printing press came Into use and began stan­ dardizing English. The dictionary never will be a best seller. Those laboring over It say Its 810 million cost — paid for the by the university and two foundations — has to be chalked up to love of literature. Editors spent six years sorting out the S's, the most common letter In the language. Now they're wading through the W's, the second most prevalent letter. Paper-bound Installments are published period­ ically — about four a year now — and sold to about 1,100 subscribers. Including literary schol­ ars and editors of modem English dictionaries. The Japanese, enthralled with the English language, are faithful buyers. The dictionary eventually will contain 70,000 words spread over abou: 15,000 pages. A supplement may add important words that were missed. The basis of the dictionary Is 3 million slips of paper stored In cardboard boxes containing quotations culled from Middle English works — from Bibles to legal documents. Many were copied years ago by readers employed by Oxford University as part of Its Oxford English Dictionary project and by readers at Cornell and Stanford universities. More were added by other readers, Including some paid by the Works Progress Administration during the Depression, after the project came to Michigan. The task of giving meanings to a word has changed little over the decades. An editor sorts quotations In which the word appears, arranging the slips chronologically and according to the various senses of the word. They are then stowed In the slots of a large wooden board^deslyicd^y^an c v ly editor. ,dq the editor's strvIctB to Include profseeional TOTALLAWN CARE CmII For Eitlm iti* 321*7699 BOSTON — Breast cancer Is 100 times os common now as It was In the Stone Age, a finding that suggests ways to dramatically reduce the frequency of the disease, a researcher said Monday. Studies of Stone Age child-rearing also suggest that babies who sleep with their mothers may be ul lower risk of sudden Infant death syndrome, a researcher said. The studies, presented at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, are products of the new field of evolutionary medicine. Its central tenet is that human society has changed drastically since the Stone Age but human biology hasn't. Humans evolved to function under Stone Age conditions, which persisted for millions of years, and they arc now out of sync with their environment In ways that lead to disease, researchers said. "From the standpoint of our biology and chemistry, we're still Stonr-Agers." said one author of the breast cancer study. Dr. S. Boyd Eaton of Emory University In Atlanta. "But our biology operates under different circumstances from those for which it was designed." The determinations of Stone Age lifestyles come partly from fossil evidence but mostly from studies of present-day tribes of nomadic hunt­ er-gatherers, who are the closest modern equivalents of Stone Age humans, Eaton said. American women currently face a one-ln-clght or one-in-nlne lifetime risk of developing breast cancer, according to the National Cancer Institute In Washington. The risk In Stone Age women was about one In 800 or one In 900. Eaton said. He found that women In hunter-gatherer tribes begin menstruating later than women In Western societies, have their first child curlier, have more children, nurse more frequently and have earlier menopause. All of those lower breast cancer risk by reducing the rate at which certain cells divide In the mammary ducts Inside the breasts. Eaton said. More rapid cell division Is associated with a higher risk of the out-of-control cell reproduction characteristic of cancer tumors, he said. Wnlle he would not recommend that American women begin having children at age 13, as Stone Age women did, he said that hormonal injections could be used to mimic Stone Age conditions. |K>sslbly producing dramatic declines In breast cancer rates. "W e by no means advocate doing this willynilly for all women now," he said. But studies should be done to determine the value of mimicking the hormonal changes associated with Stone Age child-rearing, he said. Such treatment could also lower the risk of endometrial cancer and ovarian cancer, he said. �■ A - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. February 16. 1993 Groundwork laid for tax hikes By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — President Clinton Is working to build momentum for a $500 billion package of tax Increases and spend­ ing cuts, saying that most Americans may feel a pinch but the price of standing still "Is far higher than the price of change." Republicans offered to cooperate on slashing the deficit after Clinton’s first prime-time address to the nation Monday night, but were skeptical about his approach. "What the president has pro­ posed so far Is not ‘shared sacrifice' but raw punishment." said Sen. Phil Gramm. RTcx&Si Clinton today was meeting with Demo­ cratic congressional leaders and visiting a road construction project in town to demon­ strate the kind of public works projects the economic stimulus portion of his plan would finance. . Clinton said the short-term stimulus part of his plan — $16 billion In spending on public works projects and $15 billion in tax breaks for businesses — would create as many as 500.000Jobs. But most of his 1 1 -minute nationally broadcast address was an efTort to explain his decisions to raise taxes and cut government services and programs. "This is nothing less than a call to arms. I What the president has p ro p o se d s o far Is not ‘shared sacrifice’ but raw punishment. J -Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Taxaa to restore the vitality of the American dream." he said. "The price of doing the same old thing is far higher than the price of change." Clinton will formally unveil the four-year plan — which will include a new tax on fuels and sources of energy and an Increase In the top Individual and corporate income tax rate — in a Wednesday night address to a Joint House-Senate session. And while the proposed energy tax — to be based on heat content of various fuels — will proportionately hit middle-income Americans the hardest. Clinton said 70 percent "o f the taxes I will propose fall on the shoulders of those who make more than $ 100,000." A White House official said Clinton's comments did not address total revenues to be generated, but rather that seven out of 10 tax Increases would be aimed at the wealthy. . , ... In the past. Clinton only has said he Would raise the tax rate from the current celling of 31 percent to 36 percent on households earning more than $200,000 and Individuals earning over $150,000; and Impose an additional surcharge, probably 10 percent, on Incomes over $1 million. Monday night's address was the first time Clinton has used the $100,000 figure. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan.. In a televised GOP response, questioned whether Clinton would make deep enough cuts In government spending before asking for more taxes. "W e’ll be working ... to make certain that •sacrifice’ isn't Just a presidential code word for more taxes, more spending and more mandates from Washington." Dole said. Clinton today was visiting a $3 million road repair project In Washington. Some 85 percent of the funds are federal. Clinton told the nation he’d hoped to carry out campaign vows to reform health care, Improve education and beef up the nation's infrastructure "without asking more or you. And I have worked harder than I have ever worked In my life to meet that goal. But I cannot. Because the deficit has Increased so much." The deficit. $290 billion last year. Is expected to soar to $327 billion this year. Clinton said the 500.000 Job# would be created over a two-year period. A fflu e n t a re a s Cduntlaa nokad bvoarcant o flw u j£ o fo w M 1» n Ineomaa of 9100,000 or more, and total houaaholdo in Total County (metropolitan araa)______ houaeholda Westchester. NY (New York) 1990. Truly -affluent^ 1 1<) FS Fa irfie ld . C T (11 Nassau NY (Nassau Suffolk) M arin C A ( S a n F r a n c i s c o ) Montgomery M i 1(W ashin gto n) Fairfax YA (Washington) Somerset N.l (?) HUHI'*1 Hunterdon. N J (2) Rockland. NY (New York) ift-Sumford-Nofwafk-Danbury ix-8omersst*Hunterdoo i Thr## of th# 10 U.8. count*## witn tn# nignesi p#rewi»w* «« *nt" households ar# In N#w York. In W#stcb*«tsr, N.Y., n#arty 18 percent of households had Incomes In 1989 of over $100,000. Are Americans really ready for the new Clinton? m " By JIU. LAWRIMCB An AP News Analysis WASHINGTON - Candidate Clinton prevailed over two rivals running on doomsday fiscal plans and never quite answered i repeated question about his own economic program: Where’s the pain? Almost everywhere. President Clinton now concedes. His new proposals promise to hit bluecollar subdivisions and elegant estates, giant corporations and anybody who drives a car or heat* a house. The warm and fuzzy "people first" candidate has been bom again as a deficit' hawk, echoing Ross Perot's "shared sacrifice" rhetoric and Paul Tsongas' painful economic proposals. A new energy tax. More taxes on Social Security benefits. Oh. and good-bye to that tax cut for the middle class. Clinton repeatedly says he’s shocked at the Increasing annual cash shortfall — this fiscal year it will be up around $327 billion. In his Monday night TV speech he even used charts, a la Perot, as he sought to Justify his shift in gears. , Forget for a minute that experts said Clinton’s package never added up even using lower d e fic it p rojection s. Or the com m o n a s s u m p tio n th at publicly released numbers are more rosy than realistic. M a y b e he r e a lly w a s blindsided. O r m a y b e h e k n e w he wouldn't be able to do anything about the deficit unless he got elected first. And when was the last time full disclosure was a winning strategy? W alter M ondale gave his advisers heartburn in 1984 when he told the country both he and Ronald Reagan would campaigner back now to h r . A i d wnuld thethe Government government takes takes more more of ofcampaigner Is Is back —— now raise taxes, but only he — clt-reductlon he said would your money Just for Interest argue that his policies may have Mondale — would be up front throw millions out of work. And when he was down and payments. And then It's harder evolved, but his commitments to enough to say so. for you to borrow money for change and fairness are Intact. "W e fought with him." recalls out a year ago In economically your own business or to afford a depressed New Hampshire, he Bob Beckel. who was Mondale's By Monday he had the pitch new home or to send a child to campaign manager. "1 said. 'You leaned heavily on an issue that down, pat: First he'd cut gov­ college." can’t say It. ... Once you say it may have saved his candidacy: ernment staff and programs. The quick-take response to the you're out of the game.' He said, middle-class tax relief. Then he'd "ask the wealthy to Now that reality's hit, Clinton Oval Office speech: 75 percent 'I'm going to say It.' He un­ pay their fair share." Then, and agreed that Americans are going derstood the deficit problem and la on a course many Americans to have to make some financial only then, he admitted falling to appear to oppose. Polls show felt very deeply he had to put the hold harmless "those of you who a b o u t fo u r In 10 b e lie v e sacrifices, but fully 55 percent warning down." said they think most Americans gave the most in the 1980s." the Clinton’s first priority should be Mondale was right, of course. middle class. And finally he cutting the deficit. Two-thirds to are not ready for such sacrifices d ism issed p ro s p e c tiv e nay But he also was trounced. and only 34 percent said they More recently. Tsongas and three-quarters oppose specific had a good Idea of where Clinton sayers as "defenders of decline." Perot captured the national steps such as raising energy Undoubtedly there will be Intends to lead the nation. fancy with tam e-the-deflclt taxes or taxing a bigger share of many of them. campaigns. Some voters got Social Security benefits. Moreover, only 56 percent of But such questions " e m ­ B u t C lin t o n s o u n d s r e ­ religion, but not enough to give the 521 Americans contacted by phasize the pain without em­ markably confident as he awaits Tsongas his party’s nomination phasizing the p a y o ff." said an ABC News "Instant poll" had the firestorm, perhaps because or Perot the presidency. heard anything about the speech Clinton understood full well Andrew Kohut. director of the and 44 percent had not heard he's beaten steep odds before. what he needed to do. He went Times Mirror Center for the anything it. Of those who had He told business leaders last after Tsongas for proposing a gas People and the Press. He said heard. 59 percent approved of week that Americans are going tax h ik e and e n title m e n t people need to understand most of what he said and 27 to break with the past. "This year," he expects them to say. savings. He criticized Perot for what’s In It for them. percent disapproved. recommending cold-turkey defiThe survey had a 5 percent "w e'll pull together and do our Clinton la trying mightily to part." make the connection. As he put margin of error. It last week at his town meeting. For a while, aa the White "There’s no virtue in any of this House floated hardship pro­ ‘ E D IT O R 'S N O T E - J ill unless It helps you." posals In a vacuum, It seemed Lawrence covers the Clinton On Monday he explained It administration for The Associ­ this way: "When the deficit gels like Clinton had lost hla populist ated Press. touch. But the sure-footed bigger and bigger and bigger. Labor chiefs S00 Bob Reich as ally for workplace change BAL HARBOUR. Fla. — Labor leaders aren't sure they will like all of President Clinton's economic program, but they don't hesitate to heap praise on one of its main architects, Labor Secretary Robert Reich. The 33 members of the AFL-CIO’s governing executive council were hearing today .from Reich and questioning him about Clinton's economic plan, which the president will unveil In an address to a Joint session of Congress on Wednesday. "When you have a guy like Bob Reich things can happen and things will happen." Morton Bahr, president of the Communications Workers of America, said Monday. Labor leaders view Reich, a former Harvard professor and a key adviser to Clinton during the rumf i f i and the post-election transition, as an Innovator whose Ideas on making American workers more competitive mesh with their own. "W hat a breath of fresh air he is." said George Kourplas, president of the International Associa­ tion of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. Koumiss recalled In an Interview Monday that Peich had told the Senate Labor Committee In his confirmation hearing that he wanted to make U easier for workers to Join unions. "That’s something we haven't heard in years" from a labor secretary. Kourplas said. Robert J. Kalaskl. director of communications for the machinists and aerospace workers union, said little. If anything, was accomplished when President Bush's labor secretary, Lynn Martin, appeared before the labor leaders. Reich has made other pronouncements that lease the trade unionists. He said recently that e expected Clinton to follow through on a campaign pledge to push for legislation banning the use of permanent replacement workers for strikers, and he declared himself In favor of raising the minimum wage. The AFL-CIO executive council on Monday Issued a declaration calling on Congress to raise the minimum wage by 50 cents an hour this year and next year, and then ensuring that In the future It remain at 50 percent of the national average hourly wage. The minimum wage now Is $4.25 an hour. The national average hourly wage In January was $10.74. according to the Labor Department. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said after Monday's session that he expected labor unions to be "broadly supportive" or Clinton's economic program, while other labor chiefs said they were wary of a new tax on energy use. t Wall AdvertiseYourCar EVERYMY III IT'S S0IDI (o r other motor vehicle) 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. C aU 322-2611 Ib d a y ! This it t g n a t opportunity for you to tnjoy the tame great result* aa our ragular ciaaaified ouatomara at no coat to you. Juat follow thaaa I �Leaders keep winning T R C nearina title In Super C Polar Bear softball Lady From I f fl Raports_______________ JACKSONVILLE — The Seminole Community College women's basketball team will start Its try for a return trip to (he state tournament when the Raiders open play In the Mid-Florida Conference Tournament In Jacksonville against Florida Community College tonight. FCC-J had tied Central Florida Community College from Ocala for the top spot In the league, but lost to the Patriots 70-62 In a playoff game Monday night, giving CFCC the automatic bid to the state tournament. SANFORD - The race Is still alive In the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Men's Super C Polar Bear Slowpltch Soft hall League. Barely. While their nearest competitors. Cafe Sorrento and Mudfish, both won at Chase Park Monday night, T.R.C. (Tim Raines Connection) showed no signs of casing up as the league-leaders rolled to their sixth straight victory, 6-2. over Coaches Locker Room. Philadelphia Phillies farmhand Mike Mcrthic did most of the damage for TRC. ripping a base­ clearing double In a five run first Inning and later driving In his fourth run of the game with a sacrifice fly. Pitcher Tom Gracey helped his own cause with two hits and an RBI. while scattering nine hits and holding Coaches Locker Room scoreless until the sixth. Cafe Sorrento used a six-run second Inning to erase a 3-0 deficit and went on to win Its third straight game, after an 0-2 start. 8-6 over Ken Rummcl Chevrolet. Bobby Wells and Jerry Lltsuan drove In a pair of runs each as Sorrento won the battle of 2-2 teams. □S ee Softball, Page 2B Coaches wanted SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is In need of coaches for several of its youth baseball and softball teams. The season Is scheduled to start on March 13th so If you can help please call the SRD at 330-5697. Rollins cruises WINTER PARK — Derek Thurston scored 18 points. Andre Green 16 and Brian Nason 12 a9 Rollins downed St. Leo 71-62 In a Sunshine State Conference game Monday. Nason player of week WINTER PARK — Former Seminole Commu­ nity College star Brian Nason has been named the Sunshine State Conference athlete of the week. He averaged 22.5 points and 4.5 rebounds In two games last week, while hitting 19 of 21 free throws and eight of 12 three-point attempts. USF trounces Stetson ORLANDO — Jesse Salters scored 18 points to lead South Florida to an 89-73 win over Stetson Monday at the Orlando Arena. Former Orlando-Evans stars Chucky Atkins and Derrick Sharp added 17 points each for South Florida (6-14). while Bryant Conner led Stetson (9-14) with 23 points. AROUND TH1 STATE Coach** Locker Room Tim Ralnat Connection Cole Sorrento Ken Rummel Chevrolet Svnchoie Home* 204 t il 000 004 Pitcher Tom Qracey helped hie own cause with two singles, two runs scored and one RBI as undefeated Rams w in, Pats fall in baseball action From Staff Raports_________________________ Heat win in OT MIAMI — The Miami Heat, after six consecu­ tive overtime losses this season, finally got a victory for extra work Monday night, beating Denver 130-129 In double overtime on Olen Rice’s two free throws with 11 seconds left. Steve Smith had 21 points. 12 assists and 10 rebounds for the Heat — the second triple­ double In franchise history — before fouling out In the second overtime. JUCO Baseball □Santa Fa Community Collaga at 8amlnola Community Collaga, 2:30 p.m. High School Baseball □ Lyman Invitational: DaLand va. LymanSaabraaza loaar, 4 p.m.; Laka Mary vs. Lyman-Saabraaza winnar, 7 p.m. LONGWOOD — Striking while the Iron's hot. The Lake Mary High School baseball team wasted no time In taking control of Its opening round game of the Lyman Invitational Baseball .Tournament with DeLand Monday afternoon. Jumping on the Bulldogs for six runs over the first two Innings and holding on for a 6-5 victory. The win moves the Rams Into tonight's 7 p.m. winner's bracket contest with the winner of Monday night's late game between the host Lyman Greyhounds and the Daytona BeachSeabreeze Sandcrabs. DeLand will play the Lyman-Seabreeze loser at 4 p.m. Lake Mary was held to only five hits In the game, but put them to good use. scoring three runs In each of the first and second Innings to take a 6-1 lead. With the lead In hand, the Rams turned the game over to pitcher Ben Rovito. who scattered 10 hits, while striking out 12 to give Lake Mary Its first victory of the season. The Rams had lost their season opener to Orange County power. Boone. 1-0 Saturday night. Rovlto's batterymate. catcher Rene Perez. LYMAN INVITATIONAL BAHBALLT04JRNAMINT L A K I MARY*. DtLANDS L-baMary **• 2 » J DtLftfid 191 H i e •• * 19 1 Rovito and Perei. Hilton. Apgar tJ>. Neely til and Forn*t». WP - Rovito ltd ). LP - Holton. 2S - Loko M fy , Pf Q l) P*Lon«L Forsyth#, Ntlton. St — non*. Mil — non#. Records — Lafco Mery M l DeLend0-1. ■ IO SLU I BONANZA WINTCIIOASIBALLTOURNAMKNT CHAMPIONSHIP OAM I SARASOTA I. L A K I SRANTL1V1 larawta "***’ M 114 ■ - I t I js r v s s ts Id. carried the big bat for Lake Mary, going two-for-four. Including a double, and driving In two runs. Also contributing to the Rams' offense were Mike Buky (one-for-two. one run scored, one Run Batted In). Mike Werner (one-for-two. one run scored). Jimmy Razurrl (one-for-three. one run scored). Scott Johnston (one Run Batted In) and Jason Rasmussen. Chris Klelbl and Brandon Hanshaw (one run scored each). Jake Nelson (one-for-three) had the big hit for □Baa Baseball. Page 2B By DRAM SMITH Boys’ Basketball Herald Sports Writer □DsLand at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at-6 p.m. SANFORD — W ith d istrict’ s starting this week, maybe the re­ spect Is finally coming for Seminole County basketball team's. with varsity to follow. ", □Laka Brsntlsy at Sprues Craak. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity lo follow. by After being totally ignored _ . the state basketball pollsters last week, »lla both the Lake Howell and Lake Mary girls' basketball team's re­ ceived votes In this week's poll. Boys’ Qolf □ Wlnttr Park vs. Ovisdo at Tuskawilla, 3:30 p.m. Boys’ Soccer □ Raglon IV playoff: Wlntsr Park at Lyman, 7 But the surprising thing about the voting was not that the two squads got votes, but that they both moved way up In the rankings. While neither team Is in the top 10. Lake Howell's vote total (seven) would get the Sliver Hawks ranked 11th. while Lake Mary received three votes, which would be good for 14th In the rankings. p.m. Softball □Saabraaza at Ovisdo. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. • Boys’ Tennis □Cypraas Craak at Lyman, 3:30 p.m. * □Evans va. Ovisdo at Rad Bug Park, 3:30 p.m. □ Laka Mary at Sprues Craak, 3:30 p.m. The only other area team getting votes In the girls’ poll was Jones, the top seeded team In the 3ADistrict 5 tournament which will be held at Seminole High School. The Tigers got four votes, the first time they have received notice this year. Qirls’ Tennis □Evans va. Ovisdo at Rad Bug Park, 3:30 p.m. □ Sprues Cmak'at Laka Mary, 3:30 p.m. Ha,eW P M * □7:30 p.m. - WKCF 18. NBA. Orlando Magic at Detroit Pistons. (L) , Camatoto llaSnga on Pbbo SB L A U BRANTLEY TUMBLES ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Making like Boston Red Sox pitcher Frank Viola. Sarasota High School Junior left-hander Doug Million proved to be too much for host Lake Brantley as the Sailors bested the Patriots 5-1 In the Championship Game of the 1993 Big Blue Bonanza Winter Baseball Tournament at Lake Brantley High School Monday afternoon. Viola, who lives In Tuskawllln during the off season, was on hand to throw out the first pitch for the championship contest. In a game played earlier Monday, defending Class 4A State Champion Sarasota-Rlvervlcw ripped Deltona 9-2 to claim third place. Million, who was 8-1 as a Bophomorc. allowed Silver Hawks, Rams get votes in Basketball poll □Mid-Florida Confsroncs Toumamsnt: Samlnola Community Collaga at Florida Community CoHoga at JaeKsonvIlls, TBA BASUETBALL the Bulldogs, doubling In three runs In the fourth Inning to cut the lead to 6-5. but DeLand would get no closer as Rovito shut the door the rest of the way. Helping Nelson carry the Bulldogs' offense were Jeff McGregor (two-foMwor. one Run Batted In). Bryan Bernard (two-for-three. two runs scored) and Dan Forsythe (double). fuP Jtss: ziszir-Z ; _________________________ _ Woman’s JUCO Baakatball with varsity to follow. TRC best Coaches Locker Room 6-2. Defensively the former All-American allowed only nine hits. s»Wens*Mspkln# Raiders at home The battery of pitcher David Blanton and catcher Kevin Twiggs, both from Oviedo. Is expected to be on the field today when Seminole Community College (5-1) opens Its Mid-Florida Conference schedule aguinst Santa Fe Community College at 2:30 p.m. at Raider Field. On the boys' side of the ledger, no Seminole County squads arc re­ ceiving votes, but 4A-Dlstrtct 9 competitor Spruce Creek Is ranked No. 9 In this week's poll. Of Interest to local fans ts the fact that Lyman, which has struggled this season, ended the Hawks' 19-game winning streak this past Saturday night. Jones' boys team, which will be in Seminole's district next week at New Smyrna Beach, also got votes • iifu b TALLAHASSEE - H n to IS* ttato , . BaabMSill pall tor tbe « n 4 w A 4 Saturday 41 vated by Mm FtarId* to s t* Wrtton Ataactatlan Tm m m m m •ra taltowad by r t o r ii, w'“ Mnt-ptecavato* to paranlbatto. and total paint* i bOYI Ctau 4A 1.Mtaml High III) 27 2 2. Jacktonvllla bMCh Ftotchar 25 2 ]. F.W.b. ChoctawhatchM 211 4 Laud. Laka* Boytl Andtrton ( 11 251 S. Fori Laudardato Dillard 25 2 «. SI.PatartburgBocaClaga 21 J 7. Ortanda Boana 72 3 t. Miami Norlhwtttarn 22 5 f. N*1 Oraaga tpraca Craak l*-l 10. Galnotvllla Buchhoil 20 4 Alta racahrad vatat: South Miami 10. Miami Amarlcan 5. Brandon 2. I. Orlando Dr. Phillip* I, Saratota Rlvarvlaw 1. CtaulA I. Galnatvllla Eatttlda (III 212 1. Tallahataaa Rickard* 24 J 1. Pompano Baach Ely 1*1 4. Bradanton Southaatt 24 4 5. Jacktonvllla Rlbaull II 7 a. Miami Paco 21 s 7. Perl It. Lucia 215 I. Tallahataaa Gedby » » f . Deerfield Beach I* 5 10. P.B.O. William T. Dwyar 22 4 Aha received vetati Riviera Baach Suncoatl 4. Oada City Paaco S. Tampa Jailerton 5. Land O'Lakat 4. Orlande Janaa I. Springliaid Rutherford 1. St. Potereburg Gibb* I. CtaM 2A 1. Jeckaanvllle Bollet III) III 2. Jacktonvllla Jackton 121 20 ) 1. (Ho) Green Cava Spring* Clay 211 1. (tie) Reckladga Hi S. St. Augvttlne Naa*a I* 4 4. Quincy Shank* ••• 7. W.P.B. Cardinal Newman H4 I. Part St. Jaa >7* *. Tampa Catholic >• * 10. Marathon It 1 Alta received vetoes Boca Raion SI Andrew'* 13. Melbourne Florida Air Academy 5. Clan SI Mary Baker County 1. BlountUown 1. Clat* IA 1 Malone (12) 151 I. Tampa BaythoraChrhllan (I) 15 5 ] Hollywood Christen 111 4. SI. Pete. Keewlck Chrlttlen 15 4 5. Mount Dora Bible 141 # Bfofitofi j J3 7 (lie) Jom Unlvertlty Chnilian 174 7. (tie) NP.B Beniamin 111 * Miami Florida Chrhtien H2 10. M a y a L a l a y i t t i U 1. n i a a M alls. P ad* S B F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D P A I L �2B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 16, 1993 STATS & STANDINGS DOQS M onday night Fir»tr»c* — 1/1*. B: 34,*1 4Omni Tioga *40 4.40 310 1Bob'* Back 4 00 t.00 JSamiula Kalla *70 Q (1 -41 *0.14 P (4-11 10.00 T (4-1 I) MOJO Second raca — 5/14, Ci K .tl 7Swllf Joe 540 1.00 1.00 4LrvblMedMe« 1.10 300 (Broadway’* Chick 5.40 o io n it.M p ci-4i oo.io T ii-ao) m a o d o (4 1 ) 10.00 Sll-O-O-11550.40 Third rata-5/14, D ill.44 •Lamar* Bail 1.30 4.40 4.40 5Cu*lomOulCk 5.00 4.00 aSummBIld 1.40 0 (4 5) N.40 P (41) 45.40 T (4-5-4) Ilf.40 Fourth r a t * - 5/1. Di M.OO 3 Taro T 11.40 11.10 1.40 7 K a lto ’l C om fort ■ 1340 1.00 5 Nancy H 4.10 Q (1-1) 14040 P (1-1) M4.40T (1-7*1) ON.40 Fifth raca-5/14, Mi 11Jt 5Omni Ella 14.40 540 3.00 4 Grayhound* l ova l.M 1.00 ICc Johnny Jlrvgla 140 O (5-0) 10.40 P (5-4) 40.40T (l-M ) HO.40 With raca-5/14. Ci 1140 lWoolprlnt 5 40 110 1.00 ■ My Rodeo Gal 5.00 4.40 1Jrn'tScootar 440 Q (1-0) 14.40 P (1-0) 10.10 T (1-0-1) 00.40 Seventh race — 5/14, Ai 11.10 5Chaar(ul Dlggar 3.00 3JO 1.10 IC'tBouMan 440 140 t Jay|ayiKtvln 3.00 Q (15) 11.40 P (5 1) 14.10 T (5-1-0) 00.00 S (5-1-04) 015.40 Elgteh r a c e - 5/14, O i1141 lOutragaowo Margie 1040 140 4.40 3 Ca*h Royal 1040 040 1 Jg't Laapnhounda 5.10 O 111) 1140 P (7-1) 04.44 T (7-5-1) 1MJ0 Ninth race- 1/*, Ci M40 IJa PaarliN Loca 10.10 1 4 j.oo 4 Play DaMuiic 114b 3.40 5 D R Mldnlta Rota 140 Q (1-0) IM S P ( M l M JO T (M -ll *1140 lath race-1/14. B ill.It a Radlcallen 040 5JO 4.10 1Lofco'* Luck 1 Summ Campaign 040 Q ( t-41MJO P U-t) 4140 T (4-M) 4140 1IIP r o c « - 1/14. Di 1040 7 S| ctrla 540 440 1.M I Nlffert Guy 440 140 6Chsvsgo 1J0 Q 1141 M.44 P (14) 4JJ0 T (144) 00.40 TT (4-1-1744) 101I.M Jacfcgtt Htb race—1/14, AilM O 1 Fernando 11.10 0.40 140 ■ Katsu Taipei 140 140 4 Friendly Falcon 1.40 Q (04) 40.40 P (04) 110J0 T (144) M040 1Mh raca —5/14, Ct 11J4 • Katsu Takahanada 440 040 140 4 H i Kay 11.00 440 4KatsuHlpgonlchl 140 Q (44) >14# P (04) 14140 T (044) 5040 QD (144-All) I40.M <1-4-All-4) 0*40 1400sraca —1/0. Ct 1041 1 Party Woll *30 4.M >40 4 Final Gain 140 140 1 Spark CMWisdom 140 O (14) M40 P (14) ta.M T (54-1) 141401 (34-1-1) 043.40 A—l,354l H—4151445 San Antonio 101, LA Clipper* 00 Taaaday'i Oamt* Dalla*at Haw York, 1:10p.m. Mllwauka* at New Jartay. 7:30 p.m. Orlando at Datralt, liM p.m. Phlladalphla at Hou»lon, 7:30pm Boaton at Phoanli. 0p.m. Wathlngton at Saatlla. 10p.m. San Antonio at GotdanStata. i0:Xp.m. Atlanta al Portland, IQiMp.m. le O L L lfll 1 A 1 K IT IA L L Dm Tap Twenty Ftva Tha Top Twanty Ftva foams In Tha Associated P m *' collate basketball pall, with ftrst-ptaca votes In parentheses, records thraaoh Fob. 14,'total points based on 15 points lor o first-place veto through one point ter o Mlh-piaca vote and pravtoet ranktop i Pts 1. Indiana (St) h i 1411 1. Kentucky i n 1451 1. North Carolina (I) 303 1441 4. Arliono (t) 171 1,105 5. Michigan tO-4 14S1 303 1,115 t. Kansas 104 t.m 1. Duka I. Cincinnati 1M 1,114 104 1444 10 t. Florida St. 1430 0 10. Woka Forast II. Vanderbilt • 104 03* II 103 134 14 11. Utah 145 4*5 II. Arkansas 155 545 14. Purdue 151 551 15. UNLV M. Satan Hall 114 130 155 57* 17. Pittsburgh 114 441 Tl. Tularw 114 455 10. Massachusetts 144 1*4 M. Iowa 111 ITS 11. Now Or leant 144 334 H. Loulivllla n . Virginia 155 1*1 14 14. Marquette 11-4 t il 15 144 111 15. St. John's Brigham Young 04. Oklahoma 44, Xavtor, Ohio Cl. Illinois 41, Momphlt St. 41, Oklahoma St. It, Nebraska 15. Beaten College 23, Georgia Tech 10, New Mai lea SI. If, Michigan St. tl. Minnesota to. Now Moalca f, Syracuse t, Southern Math. I. Olargo Waahington r, LSU a. W. Kentucky 0, Miami, Ohio 1. Rica 1, Wisconsin 1, Kansas St. 1, Alabama I, Manhattan 1, NE Louisiana 1, Washington SI. t. USA TOOAY-CNN Tag 15 paH. with flrtl Fob. to, total m Ih I . s.---- J H J a h ■— — float M |w M w n m v B wv oa h ppnn ibt w mbvi *■«* thrvvgk am pabd ter a Mbglaca veto, and i. Indiana (Tl) I. Kentucky ( » 1. North Carolina 4. KantM 5. Michigan a.Arimna 1. Cincinnati 4. Duka f.PterMa State 10. Vanderbilt tl. Wake Forest tl. Arkansas II. Utah I4.UNLV tl. Pittsburgh M. lewb mm nxM f i iM ■;m I ■*,i All Tlasat 1ST EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Otvttton W l Pd. n 14.441 New York New Jartay I f II JOO Boston h a m o a j ii Philadelphia i , Miami O * WethlngtoA’ Central Dtvbien Chicago .-I, .i. i , - t l l MJ Cleveland » A ll 543 Charlotte 24 Atlanta 14 Indiana 11 Detroit A ll Mllwaukaa WESTERNCONFERENCE W n a a SO II San Anion lo Utah Houston Minnesota Dallas >1.1 I 4 i 4 34 31 It IH 41k f m* ins tl 14 a a 11 AA&ftaAjk a l U i u a J 71 4 .400 14 .a * i m j ii a .103 444 444 .541 JOO 411 .341 72. Marquette n . Now Orteant tie. Oklahoma H. Louisville 4 4Vk II 11 MW SOYk IfWIWBIf WKPW 'lwORTW Chicago 11*. Socramonto lot Clavaland 110. Indiana 105 Miami IM, Doavar Itt.M T Utah 111, Minnesota»l Milwaukee lit. Charlotte in 441 | ts i HI I 10-1 144 4 135 S tf-4 no 4 1M 70S i lf -1 411 0 10-4 410 1 IM 111 tl tf-4 111 tl 144 501 IS . 14-1 M3 It lf -1 14 14- 140 10 1 15- U0 tlS 14-4 114 f ISI 2*4 H h i 1*1 10 11-4 1*1 11 15-4 ns n 141 145 1* 11-4 155 14 111 14-1 144 H h n *1 is St. John's n . m Pci. OR .HI ill 1 Pacific Division Phoanli Seattle Portland LA Lakers LA Clippers Golden State Sacramento 11. Purdue 10. Satan Hall If.Tutont X. Massachusetts - II la The If* ! USA TO DAY-CNN ■ H k h S lOsorgatewn if, Momghl* St. tl. Ten naaoogCholtanaoga t l Wisconsin It. Con noefieut to, NaOfMfca 10, Kama* St. f, Wastem Kentucky g. Northeast Louisiana 1. Minnesota a, Southern Methodist 0, Missouri A UCLA A Lana Reach It. 1, Penn 1, George n I, Miami,, Ohio 1 t, Rhode Island t. Southern Cal I. Washington State I. Itetei By agreement with tha Association of ioskofbell Coaches ma|or probation are Ineligible to bo ranked. KAIA Mon's DI*. II Tog IS KANSAS CITY - Tha tog B In (bo Rrst ptaw votes taM. 1. Northern State. I.O. (14) 1. Walsh. Ohio (1) l.Oraca. Ind. (I) 4. Willamette, Ore. A Peru State. Neb. 4 William Jewell, Mo. I. Albertson, Id. 0. Bethel, Ind. *. Tiffin. Ohio 10. Kmbry-Rtddto II. Webber 11. Alice Lloyd. Ky. 04 l 14 1 »• 1 10 4 11- 5 30 0 14 4 M 1 If- t 11- 4 II- I 11- 4 1 1*1 Ml Ml 304 103 1 1 5 4 1 *1 0 IH 11 251 4 114 * 114 1 M0 11 IM II 13. Hutton, Main# 14. Tarlatan Stale, Ten * 15 Northern Montano 14. Eureka. 111. 17. Stack Hill* Stale, S O 11 Northvmtam Iowa 1*. Virginia Intermont 30.Cj IiNm II.NJ. 21. PactlicOr*. 33. Edgewood.WI*. 33. LewliL Clark. Or*. 34. Hardln-SImmoM, T en t 15, Holy Family, Pa. 173 10 14 * 141 13 ti 7 15* 15 11- 4 141 14 21- 4 IM 17 15- 1 154 1* 11 1 111 14 17- 4 115 » 11- 4 M 11 If- 1 71 11 11 4 44 10 i l ­ 5 44 14 ia-to 40 35 n i BRADENTON - Tha Florida Community Collooo Activities Association man's boskotholl state poll tor fames the weak ended Fab. 14 It os tallow* (lintpiece votes and won-test record* ore hi parantheta* with J| ^T^^gW SW4--4M TTI,*I*M 4tC.1l I. Manatee CC(») (M l) ** (tS-1) M 1. Palm Beach CC (11 in-41 77 1. Pensacola JC 4. DayOena beech CC tn-4) 44 (M-7) 1. Florida CC ot locktoavllto 11 I.Chkpoia JC 41 (M l) 40 1. Polk CC (»* > 0. Okaloosa-Walton CC 31 (Itl) 14 f. Indian River CC (M l) 10. Tallahassee CC (115) 11 Also receiving votes i Broward CC (15 11). Control Florida !C (11 *1 and Hillsborough CC 04-13). Monday's Cottage Basketball frtijir t o f u BAST American U. 41. East Carolina 51 Connecticut SO. Syracuse 14 George Washington If, Richmond H. OT Maim St. Buffalo M Manhattan g*, Iona 10 Mar 1*1105.1 , Long Island U. FI nor# County 103, R Md.-Botllm oroC Radford ft /Mh.AJoH.41 Navy 10. Wash. Rhoda libuVl 47, Temple 45 Rider 14, Robert Morris45 St. Fronds, NY 44, Falrteigh Dickinson 03 SOUTH Alabama St. il, Alcorn St. SI Coastal Carolina 100. N.C.-AthevllleM Coil, ot Charleston 05. EIon 53 Cepgtn St. 0*. Oathuna-Coskman 45 ntucky 04. SE Mlsaourl 45 E.Kanti Florida ABM *4, Howard U. 0* George Mason n , N.C.-Wilmington 4* Jacfcsaavllla to. Tout-Faa American 15 Marcar *1. Cant. FlaridsOf Morahaad SI. 00. Murray St. H Morgan It. tl. Delaware St. *0, OT N. Carolina SI. 01, N.C.-GraansboroSS N.C. Charlotte 11. Furman 51 New Orleans 4*, Louisiana Tech 41 Rotttaan.lt. Laos! South Florida Ot, Stetson 13 TulonoU, Canlilui41 MIDWEST Cleveland St. *4. W. I lllnois « N. Iowa 54. S. Illinois 11 Oklahoma St. 11. Nobrasko 41 Woman'* Tap Twenty-Five The Top Tweet/ Five woman'* OaabotbaH team* aa cawgiteB by Met Oreenbarg of the 5 to tea vote* of 7t piece veto* in , , _ Fab. 1A total potato bated an M Fatal* la* a fir*}-piece vote Uttwoak'a rooking t 1 da run each) and Mark Aten. Ted Starr and Pat Crawford (one single each). Contributing to the Mudfish onslaught were Vcrn Garland and Rob King (four singles and two runs each), Wire and John Bartkovlch (one double, two alnglea and three runs each). Jim Chalmera (double, two singles, two runs), Rich Cobb (three singles, three runs), Chris Worgo (three singles, two runs) and Huaman (three singles, run). Also contributing were Joe Dclucla (double, single, run), Rob Kess (two singles, two runs) and Campanale (two singles, run). Doing the hitting for Sunchase Homes were Mark Stlmmel (two doubles, run). Kenny Morris (two singles, run), Wayne Reaves, James Lopcx and John Ufland lone single and one run each) and Duwayne Hoglen, Perry Traylor and Richard Porter (one single each). Polls Continued from Fags IB Alia received wtot: Bstar *, Late Worth C h rtilla n *, E a le n v llie Wymcra 4, Tellaha**** FAMU High A Tamp# Prvp *. Orlando Lake Highland t. OISLI CtewAA I Miami Norland (111 HI 3 Fort Laudvrdalv Dllterd 111 3 Pvntacola Waihtngtan 211 4 Parkland Dougte* 111 5 Malbowrna 141 4 Wvtl Palm Saath Walllngton 15 3 7 Miami Cantral 141 a Tampa King Ml t Miami Amarlcan 14 S 10 Clearwater Country*idt 111 IM ** 74 71 M U M It 14 17. Part Walton loach A Miami High L Laba Mary 1. Jacfcaanvllte t a iiiw I. Miami taulhridga 1, Qrianda Evana L It- DAYTONA BEACH - Firsts have becom e the norm at Daytona 500 — for almost everybody but Dale Earnhardt. The victory by Dale Jarrett In Sunday's Daytona 500 was the fifth straight time NASCAR's biggest race waa won by a first-timer. Darrell Waltrip, who chased a Daytona win for 17 years, finally won In 1089. Victories followed by Derrtke Cope, Ernie Irvan, Davey Allison and now Jarrett. Kelly Jarrett, Dale’s wife, said her husband had a premonition that Sunday might be his day. “ I can certainly believe this." she said. "Four days before we came down here, we were com­ ing back from a wedding and Dale said In this real boyish fashion. 'I know I might be the first car out. but 1 feel like I might win the Daytona 5 00.'" ADTtatetBST Jarrett’a victory was his sec­ WALES CONFERENCE ond as a Winston Cup driver but W L TPte OF first for his team owner — Plttaburgh 17 15 1 7* 141 144 3* 73 a ai no 104 Washington Redskins coach Joe Wathlngton NY Ranger* 15 14 * 5* 334 Ml Gibbs — in only hla second try. Naw Jartay 27 14 4 M IN 1*5 Earnhardt, though, failed for the 1) 1) 4 54 730 301 NY Itlander* 15th straight time to win the 500 Philadelphia 1* M f 47 114 3M Adam* Dtvteten — the only major event he hasn't Montreal 35 11 4 74 240 1*1 won. Quebec 30 11 * 4* 230 105 Earnhardt won three races — Bo*ton 11 n 5 47 131 304 3* n 4 44 244 300 the Busch Clash, a qualifying Buffalo 15 37 4 34 IM 2)4 Hartford race for the 500 and the Goody's Ottawa 7 41 4 11 154 277 300 Grand National event — In CAMPBELL CONFERENCE the week prior to the big one. Nerrit Dtoltlan T h en he cam e up em p ty, W L T f t * OF OA Chicago » 30 a 71 M) 144 finishing second to Jarrett by Detroit 11 11 7 4* 154 101 . 10 -seconds — less than two Mlnneaota It 11 ■ 44 m 1*0 car-lengths. Taranto 17 n • 41 1*1 174 The five-time Winston Cup SI. Louli 11M • 54 700 70* Tampa Bay 1* 3) 4 a IM It l champion tried to be philosoph­ Smytha Dtvteten ical through hla obvious disap­ Vancouver 33 17 1 71 144 174 pointment. Calgary 11 I* 7 4* 337 ttl Lot Angela* , 15 35 7 57 n a n * "Everybody wanted to know if 1) M 4 54 307 21* Winnipeg I could finally win the Daytona Edmonton 21 1* 1 50 144 I t ) 500 on my 15th try," he said. "I Sen Jot* 7 ta 1 14 IH M4 Monday'• Game* guess it'll take at least 16 now. Now York Ranger* 4, St. Loult 1 ... I'm getting tired of winning Lo* Angelo* A Vancouver 0 everything up until the 500 and Tvaiday'* Oanwt Edmonton at Now York Itlandere, 7:40 then not win It. But we've had p.m. some pretty good seasons in the Phiiodelphlo v» Calgary ot Cincinnati, 7:40 P a ta r ib u r g Boca C leg# I. Tam pa Hilltboroggh I. CtattlA 1. JacktanvIltoRtbauli (tl) 12* Ml 141 1. Sl.Ctettall) 111 1. Sredenten toutheaal Ml IM 4. Cago Carol Mariner t#4 M 4* 1. tltelCecaa 1*5 5. (He) Hollywood Saute Broward 141 4* 54 7. Pomgana Beach Ely IM 1. Delray Beech Allen lie II) 1* 17 *. Zashyrhilti 11) 10. Tetleheaase Gedby 11) 1} H Tampa Robinton a. Punta Oorda Char Ion. 5. Deerfield Saath 4. Oriaada J a m A Vanica A Pail St. Lucte 1. SlarkaBradterdl. Lak. Worth I G eatlA 1. Baite Clad* Glade* Cantral ( 111 14 0 110 1. Cocoa Beech 137 114 1 FrsitanH 140 a Keyaiam Haight* 74 1 1. Miami OulllMr 230 \ Ml M 4 Jackwnvllte Blihap Ktnny rural Catheltc C 7 Clearwater Central 11-4 44 4. SI. Augutilna Noom tf-l M *. Jecfctonvllte Pawn 1A4 M lO.OaFunlak Spring* Walton tM 14 AIm received votett Quincy thank* 1A Tavarat *. Crow City Dlite County A Eng I* mood Ltmon Boy I, Tampa Academy a* HoiyNomatt. CUtt IA I. Paiton (11) 141 11* 1 Balhlaham (I) 111 111 1. Granville 231 101 4 BradentonChrlttlen 111 #4 5. TaltehatMaMoclay 33 4 55 4. Tallahaue* FAMU High 1310 SI 7. Lakeland Chritllan 23 5 41 a Deerfield Beach Ztan Lutheran 73 3 40 0 Melbourne Cantral Catholic 111 14 10Orlande Lake Highland U1 II Aha nietoad vsteat Tranion IA Miami Florida Chrlttlen 5. Bail I. Cottandete I. Watt Palm Beach King* At adorny i. past when we didn't win the Daytona 500, bo maybe that'll happen again this year." In Sunday's race, there were a couple bf other important firsts, a m o n g th e m s e v e n - t i m e Daytona 500 winner Richard Petty watching his. first 500 as simply a team-owner. It was the first time he dldnH take the green (lag for the season-opening race in 31 years. "I'm not a race car driver any more." Petty said after watching his new driver, Rick Wilson, get caught up in a crash midway through the race. "I've got to pay the bills." Another first was the run by Winston Cup rookie Jeff Gordon, who took the competition and the fanB by storm in hlB first 10 days as a member of the stock car elite. The 21-year-old posted the 12 th fastest lap In time trials, won the other qualifying race and then finished a fifth on Sunday, running second as late as two laps from the end. “ This is going to be hard for me to t o p , " G ordon said. "E v e ry b o d y Is going to be expecting this every weekend, I h o p e th is h a p p e n s e v e r y weekend, but I can’t guarantee that." Going down the backstrctch on lap 198 of the 200-mile race, it appeared that Gordon and Jarrett. who was third, might hook up to get past Earnhardt. Instead. Gordon stayed behind Earnhardt and Jarrett slipped past Gordon and then made his own move past the leader. " I wanted the best finish I could possibly get," Gordon said. "I wanted to watt until two to go and then have Jarrett and I pull out and go by Earnhardt. I came here to win the race. I didn't come here to help Dale (Earnhardt) win the 500. But It got shuffled up and kind of messed me up. but congratula­ tions to Dale Jarrett. He did a heck of a Job." Father given reins to root son home & DAYTONA BEACH - Aa he sat in the control truck at the Daytona 500 on Sunday, CBS p ro d u c e r Bob S ten n e r re ­ cognised a unique situation de­ veloping on the Speedway track and in hla headset. Dale Jarrett waa speeding toward victory In the Super Bowl of stock car racing and his father, Ned. waa sitting In the analyst's aeat for CBS, at first describing what was happening and then rooting for It. S ten n er n ever h esitated . " W h e n he s t a r t e d , I h it everybody's key and said, 'Lay out,' " the producer said. "Then 1said, ‘Ned. root your son home.' That's exactly what Jarrett did, discarding the old "n o cheering in the press box," i i adage for some old fashioned only three, father-son emotion. It became a hits and one walk, while striking special bit of television. It was out 14 to be named the Moat also a 180-degree reversal of Valuable’ Player of the tourna­ Jarrett's reaction the first time ment. he waa broadcasting a race hla Lake Brantley Junior right- son would win. hander Mitch Scbardt matched In 1991, Jarrett was working Million pitch for pitch over the for ESPN at Michigan Speedway first four innings. Sarasota final­ when Dale xoomed toward the ly got on the scoreboard In the finish line In front "1 hacked bottom of the fifth Inning to lake away that time and let Bob a 1-0 lead, but the Patriots came Jenkins and Benny Parsons call back to tie the game in the top of f t " be aald. "It was my choice." the sixth when J e ff Butler After that race. Jarrett heard singled in Wes Uler. some criticism. "People said, The Sailors finally got to 'That's your boy. You ought to Schardt in the bottom of the be Jumping up and down.' *' he sixth, scoring four runs to com­ aald. plete the scoring. At Daytona, he was moving In Franklin led the way for that direction and Stenner re­ Sarasota (3-0) going two-for cognised the potential of the three with a double. while emotion- "It aeemed so natural." Ribaudo added a. home run to the producer aald. "It waa a the Sailors attack. great reaction. Brett Black was two-for-two for " I don't think he anticipated Lake Brantley (2-1). while Butler Dale winning. I think he knew waa one-fbr-two with the run Dak's was one of the cars with a batted In. legitimate shot lo win.' In the third place game. Doug ui fact, at a production meet­ Forde went Ihree-for-threc, In- tag ing 10 days before the race, eluding a home run and a Jarrett told Stenner that Dale double, and Frankie Sanders had a good chance al winning held the Wolvetf to only two hits Daytona. "When he qualified on as Rlvcrvlew claimed the third the front row. Bob aald to me, place trophy. 'Hey. you were right.' " Jarrett Dana Flaherty ripped a tworun homer for Deltona's only "I felt confident before the runs. race. I thought he had an excellent chance. I think those close to the sport knew Dale AM atuc t flffVltA would be strong." WINTER BASEBALL TOUSNAMENT TMISOPLACE SAME As the race evolved. Jarrett SABASOTA-AIVERVIEWt. DCLTONAI wasn't so sure about his son’s arsaota-itearvtew Ml HI 0 - 0 0 I situation. "With 10 laps to go. he tettesa om eat a - i i i tana*re. Matte* (a) and Chavvr*. Muller made some high movel. I didn't (0). FUtarty,^ Wtitlell (0). Herod (0) and know whether he was cooling Rata WP - latter* LP - Flaherty. 30 his Ures or Just unable to stay Sarawta Rivorvtow. Fordo. 30 — nan*. HR — SarOMtO Rlvarvlew, Ford*; Ovltona. low. WUh two laps to go. I said. Flabarty. Racsrtei - laraaate Rivorvtow A l; Tt'a time. He has to go now.' He Deltona I I . knew It, too. He moved on Baseball Tim Raines (single, run) and Robert Stevens, Wayne Walker. Lloyd Wall and Arthur Barnes (one single each). ittlng Tor Coachea Locker Hitting I Room were Pete Stoyan (triple, single, run), Mike Kryger and Andy Anaon (two singles each). Shane Letterio (single, run) and Corey Prom and Jeff Belle (one single each). Pacing the Cafe Sorrento of­ fense were Wells and Bill Marino (one double, two singles and one run each). Manny Silvia (two singles, run). Litsuan. Craig S p lit. G eorge Porxlg. Rlc Moreland and Dave Oakes (one single and one run each) and John Dunn (single). Doing the damage for Ken Rummel Chevrolet were Jim Smith (double, two singles, run). David Goldstlck (triple, single. run). Scott Murphy (two singles), Mike Marshall (double, run). tall (d< Keith Denton. Je(T Aten and Brian Curtis (one single and one AP Motorsporta Writer SOUTH Alcorn $1.11. Alabama SI, 51 Armstrong St. 11. Landtr 44 Balmont Abbey 11. Newberry J» Barry It, Lincoln Memorial 51 Bowie It. 44, Virginia SI. If. OT Brewton-Parker if, N. Georgia 41 Campbailsvllla lOt, Union, Ky. 01 Carton"Nowman M. tegLenoir-Rhyne r Rhi 44 C4tawba 7A GordnorWobb 55 Ce4ttelCaralln4ll, N.C.-AthovlIteSI Cumberland. Ky.tl. Plktvllla 4* Cumberland. Tann. 70, Balmont 44 Duka47.Ctem*cn45 Oaergla n , W1» Groan Bay 40 Llvlngiton $1. *A Voldotte SI. 70 Llvlnottona 0A WlnttonSalom 77 Loulttana Coll, 70. Xavier, NO 44 Loultiana Tech 71. Arkontet St. 44 Mtrctr 7A Savta PterMa 7 t OT Mluittlppi ot. SE LeulilanaSS Mobil# M, Soulham, NO 45 Morahaad St. tot, Murray SI. 04 Naw Orteoni 7A SW Loultiana 54 Savannah St. V7, Mite* 45 S.C.-Spartanburg 00. More Hill 74 Southern Mlt*. 43. N.C. Charlotte 45 Tonnoiaao St. 0A Tonn.-Martin 43 Trey St. M. Tuakagot 70 Tulono 7*. Virginia Tach 45 H I 1.141 t A VendertH'/**1 111 U 4 f 1 p.m. 141 M U 1 1. Iowa Ml Wathlngton at San Jo m . 10:40p.m. 4. Colorado 11 I 1.134 4 Penn Slate 171 1AM 3 4. Auburn H I M il 4 141 1.340 1 I. Ohio SI. T V IS A B tO _ _ ~ ~ IM 1.141 10 0. Louisiana Tech 141 1,100 11 *. Tones Tech tl-S 1.10! I 10. Stontord COLLEOE BASKETBALL *f4 14 II. .Virginia ., 7:10 p.m- SUN,, E#»i Carolina a l, ^W4‘ * 11. Maryland .— 145.,: 400.15 '^T»|£ tn r-E S F N rO h tb Hate at tewli. (L ),‘ IL-Tooao w—<r . 14. North Carolina 141 oat ti al*eatl:Ma.m. 15. Vermont 054 17 0p.m. - SC, UA0 at DtPaul. (L) 14. Stogh. F. Austin t#-4 4M 11 B:M p.m. - SUN. TCU at SMU. (U 141 40* It II. UNLV *:M p.m. — ESFN. Tannataaa at Arkanta*. S17 14 10. Southern Cal 141 (L ) If. Western Kentucky 14-4 411 II NBA M. Clemton 141 M l II 7:M p.m. — 1A Orlando al Detroit, (L) (4 ) 1*1 H It. N. Illinois 0p.m.— TNT, Beaten at Ptwonli, (L ) 11. Nebraska 145 IM 11 BOXING 14 5 144 15 13. California * p.m. — USA, Heavyweight*: Alai Garcia 110 H 144 14. Oklahoma St. v*..MJk................... Mika William*, (L 1, all* at I a.m. 15. Hawaii 11-1 140 14 SOCCER Others receiving votes t DoPoul 40; 4a.m. — SUN, Engllte Soccer IS; Arkansas State 45i Bowling Kentucky M; Montana 17; Oaergatewn 15; TABLE TENNIS 1 a.m. - SUN, Butterfly World Double* Rutgars 14; Creighton Crtlghlon 13; ‘ ii; Miami Mlonls:11; Cup Brigham Young 17/ An a State tl; II; Tannataaa Tach 11; State f ; Butler 7; Baite Slate S; Connecticut BASKETBALL 7: M p.m. — NBA. Orlando Magic al Datralt . 41 Florida 4; Southwell Mittourl Slate A :. pregame at 4:05 p.m. Minnesota 1; Utah 1; Florida Intamattanal I; LLANIOUS Florida Slate 1; Marquette 1; NE Loultiana MISCI1 4 p.m. - WWNZ AM/FM (740/104.1) The 1; Norlhwtttom I; Virginia Tach 1. Sport* Nut 0 p.m. - WGTO AM (540), Talk Sperti AM-- -4-.-»l l o h a l h t U m------g Er » Y W TTfw 11 w B w O K * T V B t l O v N i w w With Pate Rom CAST 4: M p m. - WPRD-AM (1440), Sport* Boat Buffalo 77. Colgate 10 10 p.m. - WOTO AM (140), Sport* Bylina Calltomla, Pa. 03. Illpgery Rock 70 USA Indiana, Pa, (0, Shlppentbwrg *5, OT Lang island U. 41. Marlst M Mercyhurst 70, WMlminstar, Pa. 41 Softball Contiausd from P s g * IB Mudftnh cam e up with a Ncason-hlgh 32 hlU and cruohed Sunchase Homes 22*5 to also remain In the title hunt. Rocky Campanale drove in four runs for the winners, while Chris Wire and Mark Huaman added three RBI each, TRC remains two-and-one-half games ahead of the pack with a 6-0 record. Cafe Sorrento and M idfish are both 3*2. Ken Rummel Chevrolet 2*3. Coaches Locker Room 1-4 and Sunchasc Hornco 0-6. Next week. Sunchase Homes ploys TRC at 6:30 p.m.; Ken Kuinmel Chevrolet takes on Coaches Locker Room at 7:30 p.m.: and Cafe Sorrento and Mudfish battle for second place at 8:30 p.m. Providing Ihe o[Tense for TRC were Gruccy (two singles, two runs).■ ■Dale (two singles, ■ ■ Peters ;U run). Merthle and Billy Griffith (one double and one run each). Mount St. Mary'4, Md. 07, St. Franclt, Pa. 41 Rider 51. Hobart Morris 40 Rutgars 41, Army 17 SI. Josapti's 41. Rhode Island 41 Utica SI, Manhattanvilla 44 Watt Chattar 17, Kutltown 50 Firsts continue at Daytona 500 Gordon. Earnhardt was getting looser. Once he was by Gordon, he waa In good shape.1' It waa at that point that the excitement began creeping Into Jarrett's voice and Stenner called oif the rest of his troops. "A father broadcasting his son’s victory ... we’ve never had the situation before and I don't know if anybody else has." the pro­ ducer said. Jarrett said he was aware of his obligations as a broadcaster to be impartial. Still, that was his son out there. "I try to be os professional as 1 know how to be all the time," he aald. "This was a unique situation, a special opportunity and challenge I en­ joyed. "W hen Stenner asked the others to back off and told me to do the call, he said, 'Be a father.' That got me pumped. I got a little more emotional. It was a natural fath er's reaction, I think." Did he think he said too much? Jarrett chuckled at the question. "I wanted to say more." he said. Exciting High Poring Twin TriMcta NtMrTdOM*litettnin 100 pm MteLMM,8K. nMBiadtarMg* ■Fr*a Admteaion kKUOmp RET MIAMI HORSES MON.-SAT. 7>30 FM S A N f O R D OR l A N D O K L N N L l CLUB S o rry T o u M u s t S o I S Norte cf Ortando, )uta oO Hwy. 17-02 901 Dog Track Rd.. Longwood 831-1600 m �* * 9. - •* U * • **- • —• * ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tu e »d «y , Fsb m try 16, 1993 - > 8 People _____ IN B R I E F Pretty kitty cat show set BARRY W. FORREST FORT BRAGG. Fayetteville. N.C. — Army Spec. Barry W. Forrest has arrived for duty here. Forrest, a medical laboratory specialist, is the son of Claudia K. Forrest of 133 Azalea Court. Trinidad. Texas and Daniel G. Forrest of 692 Brydre Court. Casselberry. The specialist Is a 1985 gradu­ ate of Lyman High School, Longwood. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The City of Altamonte Springs will be presenting their eighth annual Pretty Kitty Kat show on Saturday, Feb. 27 at 10 a.m. The contest will be at the Westmonte Civic Center, 624 Bills Lane, Altamonte Springs. Pre-registration, which costa 93 per feline, may be done by sending a check of money order to Shelly Nooft. City of Altamonte Springs, Community Events. 225 Newburyport Ave., Altamonte Springs, FI 32701. Late registration may be done up to 9 a.m. the day of the show and will cost 95. Caregivers fair planned TIMOTHY I. BTEVRNBON Navy Airman Recruit Timothy I. Stevenson, son of Thomas J. and Karlecn A. Stevenson of Sanford, recently completed basic training at Recruit Train­ ing Command, Orlando. During the cycle, recruits arc taught general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 occupational fields. Studies Include seamanship, close-order drill, naval history and first aid. The 1991 graduate of Semi­ nole High School Joined the Navy In August 1992. SANFORD — There will be a Caregivers Fair, sponsored by the Seminole County Better Living for Seniors, at te Sanford Civic Center on Saturday Feb. 27. The free event will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fair la designed to provide Information and support to caregivers and potential caregivers. There will be Information booths and short seminars offered throughout the day on topics such as healthcare, Alzheimer's Disease, retirement living centers, hospice services and legal Issues. For more Information, contact Better Living for Seniors at 831-1631. Newcomers luncheon plenned MAITLAND — The Newcomers Club of Central Florida luncheon meeting will be held at Great Steaks and Spirits on Thursday.Feb. IBat 11:30a.m. There will be a Chinese Auction after lunch. All money from the auction will go to charity. All newcomers and long-term area residents are invited to attend. To make reservations, call Jake at 699-9636 or Sharon 699-8538. Library offers soccer program CASSELBERRY — The Nltettme Kids Series at Seminole County Public Library System's Central Branch, 215 N. Oxford Rd., Casselberry, will present Michelle Akers-Stahl In a program about soccer today at 7 p.m. Akers-Stahl Is the UCF women's soccer coach and played for the United States Women's World Cup Soccer team. The program Is free and open to anyone who Is Interested. For more Information, call 339-4000. Al’Anon group gathers « If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative, there Is help.Screnity 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. Florida Quaan visits TOPS TO PS (T ake o ff P o u n d s Sensibly) Chapter -7B re­ cently held open house when eight guests attended. TOPS meet every Tuesday at the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave. Visitors are wel­ come. In right photo, Thelma 8hrewsberry, the 1900 Florida TOPS Queen, guest speaker, was Introduced by Dina Futrell, president. In Top photo, participating in the evening's festivities were (back row, from left), Judy Harrison, Dina Futrell and Johnnie Futrell. Front row, Lois 8tablsr, Cell T u r n e r and T h e l ma 8hrewsberry. U M l^ Mbntea ku Ua m HBATHSH M. STALKY L A C K L A N D A IR FO RCE BASE, San Antonio — Airman Heather M. Staley has graduated from Air Force basic training here. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied Air Force m iss io n , o rg a n iza tio n and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Staley Is the daughter o f Michael and Debbie Staley of 1585 W illin g h a m R o a d , Chuluota. She is a 1992 graduate of Oviedo High School, Oviedo. im Toastmasters mast at 8CC 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 Lake Mary Optimists mast waakly The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m., at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer o f Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Taka off pounds ssnslbly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly, TOPS. Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:15 and 6:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323-7562 or 323-1664. Panic Attack group to mast Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 589 W. State Road 434. Longwood. The support group is for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. Ovarsatara to gathar A regular meeting or Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 322-0657. Warning: Men get breast cancer, too M A H A M T ) (I never thought I'd be writing that!) 1 am a man In my late 60s. average In most A D V IC E respects — with one exception: I if am recovering from a radical VflVd' mastectomy as a result o f breast \ J cancer. ABIGAIL It started with a lump In my VAN BUREN right breast, which proved to be malignant. My oncologist said that approximately 5 percent of all breast cancers occur In males. They are often fatal for thought. Good luck to you. two reasons: (1) Very few men Gentlemen, when you have are aware that males are subject your next checkup, mention this to breast cancer, and therefore to your physician. do not check themselves for DRAR ABBYl I am a single lumps as women do. (2) The lump Is usually ignored until It mother with two small children to support, so I took a second Job spreads beyond control. If you print this warning, it as a waitress In a very popular, could save many lives. You may high-class restaurant. We were exceptionally busy use my name. one evening and I had two tables P A U L S . HOOD, LAHTAHA — both with three people at the DEAR MR. HOODt How good table. One party of three ordered of you to write! Thank you for planting that Idea in the minds very expensive dinners, which of many who otherwise would included the best wine in the not have given it a second house and they ran up a really big bill. The other party o f three had an average-sized bill. Well, the party that had the really expensive dinners had to get to the theater, so they asked me to give them their bill in a hurry. By mistake, because I was so rushed. 1 gave them the bill for the table of three who had ordered the cheaper dinners. Abby, they paid the bill and walked out, knowing full well that the check they were paying was not theirs! To make a long story short, because I didn't want my boss to know I had made such a dumb mistake, I paid the difference out of my own pocket. Since I was so new on the Job, I was afraid I m ight have been fired If 1 couldn't even keep the checks straight. It's too late for me to do anything about this, but Just about everybody in this town reads "Dear Abby,'* so I hope you publish this so those people will see it. 1 want them to know that they ate their dinner at the expense of my children. L O «T OUT IN LONG ISLAND Picture the Seven D w a rfs w itfioul a forest. l fllljl YtuOiii F o r 2 4 *h o u r T V l l t U n g t , — L E IS IR E m a g u J i w o l F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 1 2 % f itl I<tsil U D E A R L O S T O U Tl The chances are small that the peo­ ple for whom this is intended will see It, but it may remind all hurried servers to make sure they present the check to the proper table. DEAR ABBYt A simple cure for a barking dog: Spray the dog with a water hose. It may take m ore than once, but they usually leam quickly. I learned this from a pro­ fessional dog trainer when I had my own puppy. PENELOPE TO LV A, PORTLAND, ORE. DEAR PENELOPE: This wUI work fine for your own dog, but how about a neighbor's dog that's too far to reach with a water hose, but can be heard clearly In the middle of the night — four houses away I DEAR ABBYt Thank you for priming the tragic letter about ihe 2 -ycur-old child who was killed when u horse kicked her In the head. (Her mother was driving by u pasture, spoiled some horses, and slopped so her child could "p c i" the horse.) I was heartened that you noted Dial this could easily have been a cow. und even though the young mother was trespassing on private pni|M-rly. Ihe owner of the horse was liable for injury (In this case, the death) of the child. I. too. have horsis.und live near u public bike trull. Since tills trail o|K*ncd. we have had |H-ople park In our yurd. climb ilie fence, jH-t the horses, feed them candy. Jump up and down on the fence, break branches off our trees and shake them at the horses! I came home one day to find a stranger pitching hay over my fence. He said he thought thr horses "looked hungry"! HaVe you ever heard anything ridiculous? Another day. a young mother sat her 15-month-old child on the fence (with the child's legs inside) and both were patting my horse on the head! Abby. my horses arc gentle. H ow ever, an anim al is an animal, and by nature very unpredictable. One or my horses Is more than 17 hands high, but nothing deters some people from petting him. A prominent Lexington horse breeder lost a court case when u man climbed hs fence to pci some thoroughbred Btalllons. The man was severely Injured and sued Ihe breeder. Despllc Ihe signs posted "PLEASE DO NOT PET THE HORSES" - the breeder lost the case. NO NAME, PLEABE r««ti " t s a s a s a a s f a l " or R DEAR JOHN HlFTt "Teaspoonsfu!" would be my preference, but my dictionary (Webster's Ninth New Collegiate) shows both to be correct. �'.J,.' a - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 16, 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Notice at Sheriff* tala NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN that by vlrfua of that ctrialn Writ of Exacvtlon Itsuad out of and undar tha saal ol tha Circuit Court of Samlnola County, Flor­ ida, Casa Mt/a247CAnL upon a final ludgmant randarad In tha aforasald Court on tha 12th day of April A.O. IffO, In (hat carialn caea ant Iliad: Florida National Bank, Plalntltt vs. Henry J. Ballinger, III, Defen­ dant which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title and Interest ot the defendant, Henry J. Ball­ inger, III, and to the following described property, said proper­ ty being located In Semlnets County, Florida more particu­ larly described as follows: One 1VSl M e rc u ry 1 -dr. A u t o m o b i le , Vln. 11MEBPS2MDHS4721S being stored at Altamonte Towing Service In Altamonte Springs, Florida. and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 AJM. on tha 4th day of March A.O. I f f ! offer for sale end sell fo the highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND A LL EXISTING LIENS, at the Front (West) Deer, at the stops, of ttw Seminole County Court house In Sanford, Florida, the above described property* That said sale Is being made fo satisfy the terms of this Writ of Execution. Donald F. Esllnger, Sheriff Samlnola County, Florida Published: February 2, f, 14,21, with ttw fate on March 4, tffl. DEB-4 LEAD BASE PAIN T RISK ASSESSMENT TESTIN G Notice ot Load Base Paint Risk Assessment Testing In compliance with (Lead Base Paint: Interim guideline* tor h a ia rd Identification and abatement In Public A Indian Routing) > (Official revised edition: September IffO) Proposal deadline: 02/02/lff) Mrs Phyllis D. Richardson. Executive Director The Housing Authority of the City ot Sanford, Florida Peel Office Box IMS Sanford, Florida 22772 2Uf (407)323-3110 Publish: February 14. II. 11. 25. m if f } D EB -144 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TA X O KED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, mat Haria Carp., ttw holder of the following cortlflcata(s) has filed said certlfleate(i) tor a tax dead to be Itsuad Ihereon. The oerilflcele numbar(t) and yeerls) el issuance. f l O x e # a l a l i i w i —A aa^— — TrW UtKTiptWl wT TTW p^ EW n yf and tha namalt) In which it wat attataed It/are aa toilmrt: Certificate No. 1IM Year of Issuance; Iff! Description ot Property: LEO LAND O N LY P T LOTS I A 4 D IS C AS B E O HE COR L O T 0 RUN S 041.7T P T W 040 F T NLY ALONO C/L RIVER 140 F T S 01 DEO 1 M IN U SEC W 11 F T NLY ALONO C/L RIVER TO SLY R/W SR <54 E L Y ALONO SLY R/W SR 4J4 T O B I O KENSINOTON PARK PB U POSBAS4 Names In adddi assessed: San Jacinto Seringa Aac. All el laid property being tn Ihe County ot Sammete. Stele at Legal Notices ■ NOTICK OF CODE KNFORCKM 1NTBOARD FROCEKDINOf TO : Jante William* Hair* C/O Can l* Parramort A Amanda Sutton or ttta ownarlt) of ttw lollow tng doKfibad proparty: Lot 10 BIN It T r F Town of Sanford P B I PGM 1031 Oranga Avanua, Sanford. FL RE: Ca*a No.*3* Tha Sanford Coda Enforceman I Board wat craatad by Sanford City Coda. OrdInane* 1520, as amandad. a* author Ir*d by Chapfar lot. Florida Slatuta*. Tha purpota of ttili Board It to facllltata tha anforcamant of tha codn and ordlnanca* In tore* In tha City of Sanford. You hava boon charged with vio­ lating tha following Coda on your preparty: Chapter II, tac. 1127; Chapter 0, sac. 0.1.1 (101.S.I.A)r Schedule F taction 4.0; by allowing |unk A dtbrlt to accumulate, allowing high growth to dry*lop: allowing an unlicensed and/or Inoperative vehicle fo remain: falling to perform routine maintenance to house. You are hereby formally noti­ fied that a Public Hearing will be conducted In the above-styled causa by tha Code Enforcement Board of the City of Sanford on the fth day of March. IttX at 7:00 p.m. In the City Com­ mission Chambers, Room 117, Sanford City Hall, M N. Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida, con­ cerning the above-styled vio­ lation. The Board will receive testimony and evidence at said Hearing and shall make findings of fact and conetutIon*of tew. You are hereby ordered to appear before that Board at tha Hearing fo answer tha charges and present your side of the case. You have the right fo obtain an attorney, at your own expense, fo represent you before the Board. You have ttw right to call witnesses on your behalf as well as fo cross-examine all other witnesses. If you do not appear, the Board may proceed without you. Should the Board determine that a violation exists. It has the power to Issue Orders requiring you fo bring the violation into compliance Including the power fo levy fines and create a Hen on your property up fo SUSM tor each day the violation continues pest NOTICE I I H ER EB Y OIVEN that by vlrfua of that carialn or Execution Issued out ol end undar the seel of the Circuit Court of Orange County, Flor­ ida. Casa SCIff/MSI upon a final I . ^ i_ g M A j.S a la ^ a luggmvm i ■■k h iiq l ain ttw •forf* said Court on the Ith day ot October A.D. ISPS, In that cer­ tain case entitled: Sun Bank, National Association, Plaintiff vs. Jeff E. Hawkins and Jan R. Hawkins, Defendant which aforesaid Writ or Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title and interval of the defen­ dant. Jeff E. Hawkins, In and to the lollmlfls described prosier* «Ti WSO prOp(njr PPH| M CUN In Seminole County, Florida mere particularly ' “ TTW MTV 9VT TOT COmplISfrCS Uy the Board's Order. If the violation is not cor­ rected by the time of the Hear­ ing or If, prior fo the Hearing, you coma Into compliance W 4 m r. *3 m “t .*> & iV f Mm a ------• — * i— 4k- A „II the W following; TTW G elwRM ni Pel TTW I Hell Interest In Ihe Property 1, Black F, O A K LA N D SHORES, FIR S T A D D ITIO N according to tha Plat thereof in Plat Beak 10. Pete **, Public Records of •vrmrww vovuiy* r n r w i —J WTTlITWt • —a a l a y U — raimtu VldaMb M WWnTfi rWTWBf will at ll:0 i AAA. an tba nth day el March A.O. Iff}, otter lor sale and toll fa tha highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT T O AN Y AND A L L IX IS T IN O LIENS, af the Front (West) Dear, at Ihe steps, ot the Ssmtnsle County-Courthaute In tittird ,'Flo rid a , she i midMhwbbssl w s to s e tH ty W C riM lg ttM s Writ ofEaecutien. ( ——■Lau^XmTwwriTf'p fapierb ET I d * •vmirww Published: February f, )*. n , March I, with Ihe sals an March 11,1001 DEB-111 •vVJJS i^BKal ' MA N ! N B VTIHTF 1 te XN J • A ' PA 1 V Z M 1 T W KTT O T fW . IMJKDA TA TAXETVR J K A V TJ V I N lj(n 1 1 ML aMltftortatiii q i All right, title and Interest ol violation but the violation recurs prior' to the Public Hearing, the iI w u nHnhii uf| n p will wi bo held an the allegation*i ispaInst you. H P coming this matter, please contact the Building Depart meet at (4t7) S2S W I . SHOULD YOU D E C ID E T O A P P EA L A N Y M A TTE R CONSIDERED A T T H E ABOVE HEARING, YOU M AY N ER O A VER BA­ T IM RECORD O F TH E PRO­ CEEDINGS, TESTIM ON Y AND EV ID EN C E WHICH RECORD IS NO T PROVIDED BY T H E C I T Y OP SAN PO RD (P .S . i m p too. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S n e e d l .n o A SSISTAN CE T O P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y O P TH E S E P R O C E E D !N O S ^SH O U LD CO N TACT T H E PERSONNEL OPPICE ADA COORDINATOR A T J K -IA M 4 ( HOURS IN ADVANCE OP T H E M SETIN O . Publish: February *, IS 22 A March !, ItW OEBS7 OTV ' — IN PMITV I J I , NOTICE OF COO* EN FO RCEM ENT BOARD PROCEEDINGS TO : Thomet A Paula McVty ■Is) ot tha Mlow22 San Lenta 3rd Section PB 12 PO 71 1407 Valencia Ct. E., Sanford, PL RE: CaseNo.n-f The Sanford Cods Enforcement Board wes created by Sanford City Code, Ordinance 1524, as emended, as authorised by Chapter M l Florida Stat­ ute*. The purpose of mis Board I* to facilitate me anlorcement ot the codas end ordinance* In force ri the City el Sanfard. You have boon charged wtm vio­ lating ms tha mn following Coda on lliing your preparty: Chapter 11. sec. tt-171 Chapletr 4, sac. 4.1.t (1114.14) by allowing trash, debris, and |unk to accumulate) allowing high growth to devel­ o p s ; fa llin g te m a in ta in * structure. You are hereby formally noti­ fied met a Public HeoiXq will mM ma M aylW ium jillw lMNN UFWVLTBi 1 in TTW WPW W WiFW WIIi cause by the Cods E nforcement Beard el the City at Sanford an me Hh day ot March, t f f l at 7:00 p.m. In the City Com­ mission Chambers, Ream 117, Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Avanua. Santord, Florida, cana rm in g ttw w iit i siji i w 1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "The preeldencyhae made every man who occupied It, no matter how amai, Wooer than ha w—.*• — Lyndon B. Johnaon.___________________ H w i Ttw PTwpHny tHSCTIOtO Ifl such certtttceto(s) will be sold to the hlghmt bidder at tha west front doer, Seminole County Cam thouae, Sanford, P lorIda, on tha tllh day ot March, m at 11 Approximately S U M S cash tor too* It required to be paid by tha successful blOdi r at the salt. Pull payment at an amount ' to the highest bW plus documentary stamp w ithin 14 h tu ra attar tha eduprHaod time at the tala. All i shall be cash or guarInatrumant, made payabto to the Clark at the Circuit Court. Dated this Ifth day of Janu­ ary, M SI (SEAL) ___ Maryxnna Marsa Clark at the Circuit Court ■ 1— — *- - m o w r ii4—n w wownyi r w i*-aw— By: Tina NL Taylor Deputy Clerk PubtHh: February f, 10. 11 A March A i m D IS -t l vpm* lotion. The Board will recetve i a a l l n u H h j — — A —■ J J » - m ld TwITirTTOfTf ■fTM fT W V K X M I t |W* N i Hearing and shell make findings —.ait a1.—P —a#00 Ji hMTvlUPPII u a - i|um Im o PT mBH ILi^imt Cl You are hereby etdwed to 9eSw w iT fli ■ IH i * mo You have the right to obtain an attorney, at your earn maBaard"Yeuheve'thorigMto call xttnwaai an your bohotf aa well as to creeeaxambw all other wttooim . It you da net ^ Mmw p git— ^ nWr bbamm g TTW P W w without n v . Should the Beard detormina that a violation exists. H has the power to taeue Orders requiring you to bring (h - TIIW IniitWi UM f Mwitl W llB TTW S IW 1 w W W nM m Indudtog me power to levy tinea end create a Hen an your property up t o the B lord's Order. If the violation la net earreefed by the time at the Hear­ ing or If, prior to Rw I toering, you came Into eompllenc* wtm -i m w <w)ll W hew'dn-iRie iggMuttygiia’ have any a _____ _j thto matter. ____ contact mo BuHdbig Departmantat (407) Balia* SHOULD YOU D E C ID E T O A P P EA L A N Y M A TTE R CONSIDERED A T T H E ABOVE HEARINO, YOU A M Y N E f t L A -U S M A T IM R IC O R O 5 P T H E PRO­ CEEDINGS. TESTIM O N Y AND EVID EN CE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BV T H E C I T Y O F S A N FO B D (P .S . as.oiei). K A A P Unless such certificated) Wiell be redeemed according to P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTAN CE T O P A R TIC IP A TB IN A N Y O F TH E S E P R O C IID IN O S SHO ULD CONTACT T H E PERSONNEL O FFIC E ADA COORDINATOR A T 220-S014 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF T H E M E ETIN O . PubtHh: February 0, M. U A M a rc h ! tffl DEB-1 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TA X D EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN . Ihal Haria Carp, the fmmm p w*e w o P P ig cscyitic* ato(o) hat filed tom eerttftcetoU) tor a tax dMd t o ba laeued Ak-—— —— tfk— J inTFvVW iU iM — , 4, nWriW. I rW tow iwfiMf* arts) and yaar(s) at at the property , and Rw named) In which h was ateaaaodle/artesMtow*: CorttficatoNa. A n YeareftaOMMto: IW0 Oaacripttan at Pntofrty: LEO l v T t. LOTS I BUILDINGS ONLY ft « D IS C AS BEO NB COR LOT 4 RUN S 441.70 P T W 441 P T N L Y ALOOOO C/L RIVER T O SLV R/W SR 424 E L Y ALONO SLY R/W SR 4M TO B I G KENSINOTON PA EK PB ts p o n fts o In which 04040004: Ltd. All of aald preps rfy being In VIW WMETTy VT Wnllftotoi ItffTV w I Unless such cerilflcatoCt) | flCCSflilPlA I||M ^ i t# —1 -0 IT -----‘I" — •-» ^. ii | k. — ij ___■ CSnllmPill/ will IP9 (fW Jriflf M f i I C#ynty n * \ m 4 f* * * n K tm a n i. topfmtmaij|y it t iJ lt c m H te f W P I W te t e m U te f W Wf Full paymanf of 4n amount tg Kig iilgligyt IM6 w ithin to hewro a fter the adverttaad Mma of Bio aato. All Lgqal Notices NOTICE OP APPLICATION FO R TA X D I E D N O T IC E I t H E R E B Y OIVEN, Ihal Trust FBO Alina A Jimmy Ceppent, the holder ot tha foilewtng certificated) ha* tiled said certificated) tor a tax dead to ba Issued thereon. Tha certificate n u m b e rd ) end yeerls) of ■cnpnsn or ins the nomad) In which It assessed Is/aro a* follow*: Certificate No. 1114 Year of Issuance: Ifbt Description ot Property: LEO P T M ARKED PARK ON E B E T N A S LIS LO T f ELK 7 NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES SEC f PB IJP017 Hemes In which assessed: Samuel A. William sen, Unde R. Williamson All ot sold preparty being In the County of Seminole, State ot Florida. Unless such certificated) Rtall be rotosmsd according to * .— . - - »- - j —■*- I— Wwt im■■ -im- -upvi i j uncrnoM in such cttiiricatols) will bo seW 4— A4m C l J J ---- - 4 I k - . . — . 4 iw ttw nigrwsi dioewt i t ttw r i i i front doer, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on the and day ot March, t f f l at 11A.M. Aaproximatoty 1125.00 cash tor tats I* required to be paid by the soccoutvl bidder at the sale. Full payment el an amount equal t o the highest bM plus applicable documentary stomp taxes and recording feat is due w ithin 14 hours after tha advertised time of the sale. All payment* shall ba cash or guoranlead Instrument, mads pay­ able to the Clark ot ttw Circuit Court. Dated mis ith day ot Febru­ ary, if (SEAL) Maryanns Morse Clark of ttw Circuit Court Somlnoto County, Florida By: Michelle L. Salerno Deputy Clark Publish: February 10, 12 A March I. f, Iff} DEB-125 S T A T I OP FLORIDA D EP AR TM EN T OP HEALTH ANO R E H A B IL ITA TIV E SERVICES DEV ELO PM EN TA L SERVICES PROGRAM O FFICE Tha Oapsrtmint ot Health and Ibihabllltattvo Services. Devel­ opmental Service* Program, enrollment tor (cow management) the developmental service* hems end community based service* (HCBS) waiver. In­ dependent support coordination proriders must net be affiliated .wiTti - -i|k in y uaulaw itoll w t i c i *uuiB p W>tjO itex#r M hwi delivers services other then r-ifxwandil aii *4 1 — k — ^4^— 1 ftVJpporr GeoTQirwTvon 10 1 w v ti' epmentoi service* client. Indapendwtt luppsrt ceordlnetlon preridsrs must be certified by 4—4—2 l i e i t o l M U H M l a l TTW TOVnCi Wfwto^TWtW! W I» Ices office and enrolled as suSi— a i - « b j a - —, k k — i i u M i IPMICPPO F W .4-4— W —n W TTW ••TTW service._________ ^ A pre-enredment centaranca will bo held In tour sitae on February B end 14, Iff]. Each seen an is tor one day and Ihe site* are Tell tosssee, Jacksonv llle , Ta m p a and F t. Lswdsrdsti. This te a voluntary activity and certification M not contlngont an partlclpatlan In Far additional Information and an appflcatton peckspa, Pruatto, Oavatapmantal Sarvkoa Program Of flee, 4to Suite SOM, Orlande. PL 2M01 or c a ll ( a n ) 411-0101. T h a cerilflcatlan peck age will ba available 1/1t / n Publish: February Ik IL 14, CLASSIFIED ADS Oriando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 MONDAYSvv FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY ASUNDAY 1 NOWACCEPTWO ScNdtihg may Intotoa H e iW Advwlw r tofw CtorCoMhaCircuit Court ft^—L— P a i a r i u R 1 - —4 A — toWflllWW VwHlfT* rw lV S By tTlnaNL Tartar Deputy Clerk Publish: February f, M. n A March 1 Iff! DEA-14 LAKEVIEW C E M E TE R Y - Lot 3. block f - 14X30 - I plot. Cement border and entry tlorol pots. 41200222-1520 OAK LAWN PARK, 2 lot* In ttw Gardtn ot Mfmorlo*. 12500 for ........................ 221 4742 T W O L O T S a t O a k la w n Sanford Lk. Mary area. 51200 tor each. 501-244-7022_________ TWO prim* ad|oinlng lots In Oaklawn. Price negollebls _________Cell 124 2552_________ I PLOT In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Reasonable, Price negotiable. Cell 321-4430 43— L » ga l S a rv ic ts p g p a jN F t Tueedoy tvu Friday 1S Noon The D w Before PubOeebon Sunday And Monday*JO PJ4. Frtdey A l U U S I M i N l B A N O f R f lM T B i In llto dvonl id an w m r ln b o od, Mia Santord Hendd wM bo ro o p o n ilble tor Did f ln l IrtdorRon ordy and o nly to R w oxtonl of thb eea* ol ttwt “ ehbch yo u r sd tor a ccuracy tho Ural day H SAVE 1100's ON LECAL FEES Divorce, f lf ; Bankruptcy, 170; Living Wills, 53f; Pro letslonelly prepared form* reedy to file. Cell tor trot Information!............... 747 *451 run*. SS— Businass O pportunltlBS Legal Notices 11— E jflftn y C ftrt NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN, that E. U m a r or Janet L. Sharp, the holder ot the following certificate!*) has filed said certificate!*) for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The cert Ifl­ eets number(s) end year!*) ot issuance, the description of ttw property, and the neme(s) In which It we* assessed Is/ere as o-l*--- IWtwwli Certificate No. 1273 Year ot Issuance: IffO Description ot Property: LEG U N IT 40H HID D EN RIDGE CONDO ORB 1157 PO 025 Names In which assessed: Rosemarie A. DoF Hippo All ot said proparty being In ttw County ot Somlnol*. State ot Florida. Unless such certificate!*) shell be redeemed according to dt^crlbod In such certificate!*) will be eetd CHRISTIAN T L C 24 hours In my homo tor elderly ladles. Very reasonable rates, private room, exp. end rot's. For more Info, m -lf t l T H E A R E A 'S F I N E S T . . . E L D E R L Y C A R E 14 hr. su pervision In spacious DELTONA Lakelronl home. PRIVATE ROOMS. Excellent toad. Lie. ACLF. *07440-1754 Ask ter Betty 4-I —4---4 k|2Au —4 M«to IHMI t o 4k— Tfw n ig n t ii btobst i t ttw w w t front door, Seminole County Courthouse, Santord, Florida, on ttw Ith day ot March, I f f ! el 11 AJW. Approximately ttlt.ee cash tor iee* Is required to be paid by the successful bidder at ttw tala. Full payment at an amount equal to ttw highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxM and recording tee* Is due w llhln 14 hours attar the advert)sad time ot ttw sate. All payments thellbo cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk at ttw Circuit Court* Dated this 14th day ot Janua ry .tf f l (SEAL) Maryanna Msris Clerk at the Circuit Court Somlnoto County, Ftaride Byi Michelle L. Salerno Deputy Clerk Publish: toMHh: IFebruary 1 », 14. end a tfra DEB-l PUT YO UR IH t O H O M M Ototk TIm OptoMdRi Far Ttw JabRwWpnH ■10 M O N EY MAORI Buying end sailing used cars. 14 hour recorded message* M l-224-Tffl ext. 142 EA R N 11,444-1,444 a month working 10-15 hour* per week. 22*4011___________________ QUOTALIQUOR LICENSE 4 CO P. Seminole County, 550440 407-434471* anytime RESTAUAANT FRANCHISE AVAJLAME Huddle House Inc. 10004*45700, Sandra Lew 21— PsrsottiU S00A AND SNACX ROUTE ADOPTIONS Cash Income. Priced right. I4004S1VEND Free medical care, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor plus living expert***. Bar 7137515 Call Attorney John Fricker.............. V WOULD WELCOME continued to: Jexwt e. elf Ascot Ct. Santord, FL. PLEASE M AIL additional correspondence to: James Ereeks, 1M Orsexwey Rd., Steert* Orstt, VA 14*77 23— L o s lft Found 7 1 - H t lp W a n tid #ACCOUNTINGCLERK* Large company need* your payroll end computer export once I Benefit* I Callnowl AAA EMPLOYMENT, 225-117* AGCNTS4EAI ESTATEI Nothing succood* like success. We're well Into our 3rd decode of training successful agonts. No Ileans*7...........We'll htipl WATSONREALTY CORP REALTORS________ m-22W a FOUND T e g T"m * i* puppy, black and while, long hair. Ian lord . 1» toil 23— S p G C l l l H o tlC P S K C 0 M IA NOTARY For Details; I-40A4X2 *254 ij1tRiNNNC*LRiffkRNi LIV E MUSIC, versatile I man band. P a rtia l, weddings, clubs. Lite reck, blues, ceualry, steadied*. m * M t NOTICE • I, Louis A. Tancredl. •m not emaontlbte ativ qpt re rmwe spwgpmimfawawerw ter earn p jf debt* ether my own. PO Box 047172, Meltlend.227f* N O T IC E Is given that the dealing* of Ttw West River Group pi dissolved 27— N u r s t r y t C h ild C o ra IN F A N T CARB Santord/LT Mary aroa. Full time only, M-FHRSrop. 221-22M O NB W i l l F R E E ! Paycare/Preschool. For Into call Matodv, 221-7425 (*4*2-4) Evening work, good envlornwnt, good phono voice neces­ sary. Good hourly wag*, plus Incantlve*. Call 221*312 , ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Horticultural Co. needs orgen lte d s e lf-s t a rt e r w ith excellent communication skills. Abla to handlo a varwty ot duties Including accts. re­ ceivable and accts. payable. Strong Insurance backround and computer skill*. Resume* only. 4770 Wbst Slate Rd. 44. Santord. PI. 12771___________ Childcjft Tteditn Full A Part lima. Experienced only.............................222-4445 OCRS D IT M ANAGER* Don’t eottte tor less! National company I Open new account* and tallow through I Greet salary and benlit* 1 AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 2151174 CUSTOMER SERVICE, Up to 1171 w eekly. Permanent P e r ia x ia l 1 -4 1 7 -t t M I I I S P E C IA L IS T /J . DO IT! -JkVjS LBW fitervkB u u iK iU tU A m n v c L lc / ln s . I m e a lb fra a l W/yaariy contract. 125-t ill I I I L Q T I M O W E O It l Proa aeHmatot. Day* 22115II or NlahtS 222*5*7 _____________ PROFESSIONAL LAWN SVC., % FLORIDA S T m R l f t U n m all contractors bo reglstored or certified. Occupational License* are required by tha county and can bo verified by calling nAMIf.ost.7MS SIDEWALK-Drivewov N* |*b to* small I I I gcM cb I' "'* iL t c T R ic iA r r m s s : Quality work, lair price I I 4hr. svc. RaT*. Call m -4*71 A M tU il MASTER ELECTRICIAN— m . T . o t t l , lo m m lo ilx a . Res/Cem m . Since 1*4(1 Handyman prelects. 222 *44* iijw iilry isonry TJSi TWP MAlONJOriSnCSr y M w w n J P r e jj^ M ^ ^ Llc-lrw. 7MMI7 t w t fl# !S § ^6i'J tiiJH ADDITIONS, ALTE R A TlO N t ■ i n ( i ling A New construeeCAcnw s).... F O R M IC A R E P A IR A Re cleaning. Reasonable rato*. Window*, teal H l-ITM M O U SE C L E A N I N G , Law re tool Dally services. Call .................... .22)4411 HO USECLEANING rellabto. Average home lit . Collier Mtalts........... 2254*72 IP VOU W ANT I T R IG H T CALL DUN R IAN T CLEANING! CaM M oney at: «74M * R ELIAB LE rate* surfacing, counter, cabinets. Woks like new-low S4 27* Tfsi llmpree Q UA LITY I vertriWs- Sr. discounts. lawratosl Prepost's 21I 44P2 RIMOOEUNG SPECIALIST, Additions, re p a ir, paint. Rill M) COM s •* S ^ A te ) I •I I I Ill'll f , « ■0 F f A Vainti a K A B TIM 'S IB B IG A TTION Svc. A Landscaping A Haul­ ing. High quality, law 5454M H r N w v je a ^ ^ jj^ M A T IU T ra sh H a u lin g Ji h A u l . n o . I call hauls II alll Trash, reeling, const, debris, fum.appl 514 Aep. Cell am.... ..a n 54SAVE MORE Heritoj, Trash. ■ tret trim, garage A h o u B Irie e n o u ^ M riJm o U l^ je ^ b a Swlmmir I Pool swimmiM Sarvica/llBpair A l POOL CAirnSreUmmld P L U M B IN G r I p I m H i NO SERVICE Free estUnetes. I Uc. ICFCOtliS* P445BL Tom /if/vJ/livv/lf/l 1It >1 1I 11 ] C T S 6 j ^ 7 li r H w t i o n TU N IN G . 529. include* mil* eg* miner repairs. Free est. M yr». exp. 5741754 Oftor 4PM te lte §I I I I t I \) '■ m T777gf Btftilr "" f X V ^ M t lm S e ^ w R a r r a n i r Repair TV , VCR, camcorder. In ham* svc. T o n V jV M tll (U i W l i t f l W T interior tlS~A repair*, weekly cantracls. t o a k P * to rtio | ^ m jT O ^ ^ ^ lnt. Exterior 5271 A peril. :.PreeE>Mmetoi....74741>7 T r o tS a r v ic a CUSTOM FA IN TIN G by Jottrey ECHOLS V l k i i v C U C ^ r is . Pewsr, Int/Ext., Lied. In"Lot the Professionals do It." sured. Free est1222 5771 Free estimates.......... .222 227* OICK PINOLA’S PAINTINO. Quality work! Int/Ext.. Lk'd A Insured. Freoestl 222 5722 B 5 5 5 5 E ffn r n sn cw w ! CAPTAIN CONCr T T I Gael 1 Man Quality tlanl BfflH Stucco. Concroto, Renova tlene. L k./lm ............. 521-50*4 AABW ICES - Mere than a hen c a rp e n te r- I— t l W H O M REPAIR lllI i V U i l i NOME a R O O F IN G - In s u re d , Licensed. Bended. 407-5744215 Low 14...Off-7*41 A LL T V P l T T m B T S ? Storage tlwdi A sun dscktl JAMES PRICE HOME l « « 7 tile. Richard Or***.....-MI »f73 C H R IS T IA N “ Resident1*1or Commerclel ItRW Ilto*.............. Hbh^ rwppir** pwiming • cvrcfnic dabla, reaeonabl*. I22-5IM Q U A LITY I No |tb too Wg/tmailt Reason able! Free est’s 22l-**a 5AMELS LAWN CAKE. Com ptoto Lawn Svc., Re*./Comm., T U R F TRIM M ERS Low rates. Free est., Ros. A comm. I tlma/yr. reundl R el...225-15*4 ^ O O g P R IC E S J ^ ^ ^ J IM M n rra r CARPENTER rj <dan addWonalMy. Cancal*dwnyouBMttoUlo. Pay Uta ARdaaertpeonlor taataat nm RI. Con must Wow accapaabis typoyto**Wtorm. «ConvTwrcM boquancy nim are aveiatto. '5 «v r .7041 ftM „4l4a*M .tl.1 l a I LE T A m at . .974 ■ Him 1 7 1,2,3,. Hands on and 1 on II Cell Ed 734-f il l #f 4f4-tM1 41— C a m atary C ryp ts PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS M O A Jt-M O W * DBB-tn ^ - .EARN THE BASICS Ol Lotus Seminole able la Ihe Clerk a4 Rw Circuit Court. tom day ol Janu­ ary, ton. HEAL) i wt 35— T ra in in g * Ed u catio n docks, walks. o e t.U M in I ft t t i tI 11 t 11I V k // />* I / >' I ) J ■' CLASSIFIED S \t I I t I I tv -ft I I " r �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 18, 1993 - •• 71-Halp Wanted 71— Help Wanted ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW I C A L L m -e t if f m -a m Ma|or medical benatlta. room lor advancamanl, earning potential I23 553K a year! Apply In peraon: Start Immediately! Laka Maryaraa.................. 333-1430 D E N T A L A S S IS TA N T, wilt train, up to SITS weekly. P a rm a n a n t P a r ta n n a l l a M t H M i Advanced Paa. • ORIVERSa Positions from Sami to Van. From CDL data A to ragular licence-your cholcel AAA EM PLOYMENT, 133-3171 ESTABLISHED escort aarvlca aaaklng escorts. Good appear anca a muat. Call lor dalalla. __________ 3333433__________ EXP. ROOFERS Muat have toola and transpor­ tation. 1-407-340 3o«4_________ Exp. Wrecker Drivers E X P E R IE N C E D O N LY A MUSTI Claaa D driver* tic. Full time. Local company 33 year* In bualnaaa. m e w iA M t P M . a FACTORY SECRETARY* Bring your outgoing personallly and clerical akllla to atari a new career I Great banafltal AAA EM PLOYMENT, 3713174 FARMENS FURNITURE 14401 FftecRAw. SodFieldWorker Forklift exp., clean driving record, hard worker I 344-4333 TELEMARKETERS FU LL TIM E Start at up to St hr. Day ahltta, benefit*. Your opportunity atarta by calling. 407*4*4*44_________________ WALK FOR PAY Dlatrlbut* promotional flyer*. Earn 1500 *400 par month. Intorettod? Call attar 4AM ___________551 SMI___________ WAREHOUSE AND O EN ER AL L A IO R H E L P N E E D E D I Bonua h r driver*. All ahltta available. Dally pay, no too. Report ready to work 5:10 am, Industrial Labor Svc., toil French Ay, No phone call* W O R K E R S N E E D E D I It DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI Report at *AM: 4750 S. Hwy 17-47, Caaaalbtrry___________ X RAY TECH FIBERGLASS LAMINATOR Part lima. Sanlord/Longwood ottlce*. Call Sharon at 747 3333 Expar lanced in hand lay up procedure. Company olfara banallla and paid vacation. A pply Ju ra lco In c., *75 Hickman Circle, Sontord HAIRSTYLIST Needed I For appointment call ___________511*114__________ HELPERS WANTED For night work, muat have valid driver* lie. Call USA Service*; Mf-two___________ HOME CLEANERS. Muat have car A phone, work your areal *45-1150 Dana'* Housekeeping Prnal., Inc. LIOHT houaekeeplng and Iron­ ing. 4 hour* per day, SS per hour. Own tranaportatlon. P.O. Boa III, Sanford FI. 557750111__________________ Medical Receptionist Experienced. Full time. Call Sharon....................747 SS55 MEDICAL V3—Roomifor Rent ATM O SPHER E quiet, clean, furnished. R e frige ra tor, kltchon use, telephone. S75/wk. Employed. 554-4455 CLEAN ROOMS, single sterling StS/wk. Kitchen, phene, leendry, vMee gamea, all street parting 33M453_______ CLEAN Furnished rm „ w/hlt. a v a il. ISS w k .. *55 sec. DOWNTOWN 555 50*4_______ ROOM IN Oelat Lengwaad home. *55 per wk. *50 dep. .................*34-33*4 YOUNO prof, liberal mala seeks seme to there furnished 1 bdrm. home. STO/wk. Calie iOPMM F 555*447 *44 W E IK Reem. 550 Memory Cf., Sanford Airport. *-15 PM. 351-455*............. .Mr. Leonard. Y7-Apartmant» Furnkhtd / Rtnt CHARGE NURSE llpm-7am Immediate opening for LPN with exc. orgenliatlonal, lead erahlp and aupervlaory akllla. Exp. preferred. Salary com menaurate with exp. Benefit* LPN Part time, flexible hour* CNA’s All 5 ahltta Apply DeBary Manor, W N. Hwy 17*5. Pefary-EOE/M/F EDICAL Registered Nurse 7AM 3PM shill. Pert time. (Apply In person) Lekevlew fweralag Canter, 414 I . tnd. r*t., faatord.>>. . ■ . .• R AD IC AL RECEPTIONIST* Rare chancel Dr. need* you urgentlyl Great place to work I Promising tutural AAA EM PLOYM ENT, H»517* PARCEL DRIVERS, Up to 1*00 wkly. Permanent Parsenail I **7-544-t il t Advanced Paa. PART TIM E TELEMARKETING From homo, earn up to StO/hr. Will train. For a good causa. Cell M*. Locke. 554-455* M o n F rl.H P M PRCSCHOOLTEACHER Immad. Opening h r P rt K 1 claaa In quality canter apply Inplor NAE YC 555**45 RN InsuranceCletk Exp. RN or similar qualified peraon to'extract Into from medical documents A report finding*. M*dlc«l billing A Insurance exp. helpful. Part time, tor • medical review co. Replyi Altai Judy, P.O. B*a h ft, fantord. FL 51771-1147 NOTICE All rental and real estate edverflaementa ere subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, lim­ itation or dlicrlm lnatlon baaed on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status * gin F U R N I S H E D A P T . 171 (garage) Quiet Neighborhood! 555 5457____________________ ONE IO R M .. Sanford. Nice areal *500 mo. M0# aac. St. John* Realty Co. 555*155 SANFORD, 1 Bdrm.. No pet*. All *l*c., madam, air-carpel. «M*Atm.tMide>.555aat* STUDIO, Very Clean A Nice, I urn Ished, c lose to Sown tewn Ceil end tv. i Unfumistod / R*nt CASSELBERRY Sit* Move In Special on 1 bdrm* I CALL HQWiMollasa.*4Mli4 CONVENIENT 1 bdrm. w/oid world charm, *1007mo. plus dep end I yr. lease. 374 4304 CONVENI EN T AND SPACIOUS CALL OENEVA GARDENS APTS......................JSS-sat* DOWNTOWN Large I and 5 bdrm. apt*.. Pram 175/wk. Laundry room. Phan**70-4113 H U O I I BDRM. w/ancloaad sunroom, aft largo living room. In quiet * plea. *5*5 month. *150 deposit. Nlco area. 0 * 5*75 Lovely I________ LAKE JEN N IE APARTM ENTS 1 Bdrm. Apt*. AvaUeMe. Free wafer/ae*I Call »* * 7 * L O V IL V Madera 1/1, good r w t fr w n o B O . m if w W pSw# K < >/ / < / Move-In Coupon Exp.2«2t*t 3 *100*----- - RIDGEW ATEP A P A R T M E N T S 500 Airport Blvd. Sanford 322-9104_______ Q ■* in . porch. QUI IT . Julio 314*1*5 l i n n © Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rentl ;vuia Apartments Newly Renovated! ™ Ry » p ” u a T ° B° AFFORDABLE RENTS KIT *N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright TVS L£AST IMPORTANT REASON y#UR CAT D e O A W E t): HAVING, p 141—Homes for til# 195—Macfilnry/Tools WE BUY HOUSES ICASHS FO R K LIFT • Ford. 4AM I T Very good candttton. S3, toe Do you naod to Mil your house Immediately! Call 40T34AS1SI YOU'LL LOVE THE CHAAM! HOWDY PARTNER! TEXASSIZEDAPTS. AT BIG SAVINGS And the unexpected extras in this 3 bdrm tvy balk split plan with dining room, family reem and den. On quiet street In best location. Treetl A groat value ot *74.400 CALL NOWI 1 MONTH FREE CAUIART REAL ESTATE 322-7414 a New Construct Ion * Sparkling Pool * Exciting Clubhouse o Sell Cleaning Ovens * Ice Makers *Eat In Kitchens •Celling Fan* 3 IO RM . I BATH. 1.300 tq. It. Bott Sanford Neighborhood! *50.000 below appraisal at *43.000 1704 E. Ind St. By owner with financing. 404 774 1453 M w C rM k ftp rtm sfrts 324-4334 149— C o m m e rcial P rop e rty / Sol# 1 9 9 - P t s 4 S#ppll#s CHOW PUPPY - black. temeiT No papers. Parents en promieee.4*o..................Alt m e • DO# P IN . S X I* X 4 ft. high. Chain link. Nice. VS. Call 47M441____________________ • L O V E B IR D , very healthy w/cage. Ig. er small. Moving mutt tell. SIS 333-7*14 PURI BRED Pupa. • wfct. Red tor Vatenfhwtl Parent* en premise*. 200—B—lst#fd Pit# ARC LHASA APtttO ■tomato. 3 years, eld. SIM Call 331 3474 223—Mltc#ll#n#ous KITCHEN CABINETS A As m *. dk. weed grain formica, light butcher blk. top. theped counter top w/double itelnless steel sink. 4 Upper cabinets. 10 It. of bottom cabinets. 5530 Call 474 4431________________ LIVINQ rm. set. I piece, brown country pattern, >100. Or res tenable otter* 554-7513______ • MASON A KERR Canning |art, 4 dozen. 53 00 per dozen. 553 5734____________________ OAK FIREW OOD 133 ptr truckload, delivered - or >13. you pick up. 333-3411_________ • " S C A R L E T T O' HARA Drapes" 3 **t* fit 10 II. celling*. Formal, pink and NICE. >5300 new. Asking 173. OBO. 153 4340_______________ STORAGE BARNS 17 41 to W. 55th SI. At Hartwell A ve. Sanlord SANFORD, toned GC1. Great (.nice I td*,«Q0 Bernice Simens Realty, 355-4M7/554-4404 • JE A N S . Quicksilver, tlte 50 51. Exc. condition. *30 All wood. 117 sire*. 4 model* Flee Wortd. R3). t-BOO 454 3404 WOOD IM PO RT CRATES. HEAVY DUTY. REUSABLE. F R I I I I CALL4454400 MANNER'SVILLAGE 133— A ero# 9#L o ts /S a lt 215— B o ats and A cc# tsori« s 230—Antiqu#/CI#ssic _______ Can_______ FREE PONY RIDES EVENT SUNDRY! Lek* Ada I bdrm, *130 mo. 3 bdrm, *400 mo and up 3134170 Quiet Single Story Cattolberry, Studios. 1 bdrm. A 3 bdrm. Attic storegol Cell Joan tor appointment. *4* 4777 SANFORD. Large t bdrm., S3M mo.) 1 bdrm. *300 mo. only pey electric. 553 44*5________ SANFORD'S Beat Kept Secret I Pool A Laundry, t A 5 Bedroom* Convenient locatlonl _______ Call Pet 333-Mi*_______ S A N F O R D • N ic e q u ie t neighborhood. 3 dean apter S550/SI73 plus deposit. *514*45 SANFORD, S/l, FptC., Old Vlcl Srd-Palmotto. S5S5 mo. living, dining, laundry. **M4*5 SANFORD 1 bdrm. duplex, central air, kitchen equipped, hookupt, carport *4001*4 74*7 SANFORD •1 bdrm'. 7 bath, all appliance*. *400/mo. plus se­ curity. 1550 S. Park A v*. Phone 1-407-4*01543 1 AND I BDRM. apartment*. 5375 and up plus deposit. References No pots. W JUJ 103— H o u s r s Unfurnished / Rtnt D IL T O N A ^ u t o T 7 ie e n " " J 7 r carport. *575 mo. t year lease, reference* 404 7*4-145*______ FOR R IN T/ S A L I •3 BDRM. t RATH on 4 acres. *550/mo. plus 1st. last and sac. or VS4 Q00 Oviedo 3*417*1 HIDDEN LAKES. 3/1, hookups, garage. 5440 me. Wilson Reelty»4*-tW» oxt.401.__________ WHY RENT? The HlUlmew Oreup, 544 4*33 57Callson Rmtal During the 1st DAY his ed ran MR. C.B. at Senterd had 57 t Me heme tar rent; to say ha teat Vary Wall Pleated I He celled to cancel hit ad an the 5nd day It we* to appear In the paper. „■ You too can have fabulous result* with our detailed ad* CALLUS! t f — A p a rtm tn fs Hurry / i i n n ( il Unfumlshod / Rtnt Sales Person DAYCARE TEACHER 99— A p #rtm e nts 322-2611 OPP *57, NEW 1/3. volume coll, lot* of file. Roman bath. I Ira* mo. w/S yr. user friendly lease. M«0 mo. *5*-tm SANFORD. sa*l Qrove. ell new. 5/tvt, carpet, AC. apple., fence, taw mo. *15 445-7*51 SA N FO R D . Bryn Havan, 5 bdrm. I bath, now carpet, CHA, dbl. garage, fenced. W l/m e . ptuaaec. 551-5BSS SANORA - 5 bdrm. 5 bath, dbl. garage. Ig. screened porch. central H/A, OTlO/mo. 555*014 StenstromRentals e N O R T H L A K I village. VI . w/tptc., spill plan, wash-dry Incl.. new paint, pool, X .'IW wgt. rm. 5555 mo. AIN. sec. • 1/1 DUPLEX. S acre* with pend, tun deck, private dean 1544 me. 535Ssecurity. # COUNTRY CUIB 5/1 w/d*n. carport, new paint A carpet, dean S4*Sme. I4H dtp. PLOCN ARBOR Exscvtlv# ham*. 5/5 w/dan, tern, pool w/|acvul meinl. Incld.. tplc.. d b l. g a r a g e , e x c e lle n t • r e e jfl* me*4*a sec. Preperty Mgort. Jim Beyle 555-544* Alter 5PMi 5501*45 I Bath. Sanford. CHA. S5M mo. S55* toe. SI. Johns Realty Co. 555 *155 WE MAMA OS nearly 400 rental home* In Seminole County I CALL USPIRSTI NO R E A LTY , 311 IMS 3 BDRM., 1 hath, clean, com pletely renovated I Q U IE T. In d . washer, CH A , tern, porch A carport. No smokers or pets. U M mo 553 54*0 5 BDRM. 3 RATH. 3 kitchens, wall to w all, carpet, *1* Pol motto Aye. 1400/mo. with S5W deposit. Cindy 351 5511 141— H om es for Sale 103—DupltxTrlplex/ Rtnt *---------------------------------------------------t '•p' I*!Mi • ,« 1**1 C L E A N . 1/1 D vplox, Now carpot. freshly painted. *350. mo. API, Inc. «54-*7M________ SANFORD • 3/3. completely remodeled. 5445/mo plus de poalt. Result* Realty S3I I440 SANFORD - 5 story duplex. 5 bdrm. 1 bath. 1015 Oak Avo. Now paint, naw carpot, S450/mo. Call Peg I Mason. Realtor, 407440-4444 107—Mobil# Homgs / R«nt DEBARY, 5 bdrm. on St. John's rlvor, 5550/mo ; SANFORD, small trailer. STO/wk. spec* tor 1person. 407-354 *457 UNFURNISHED 5 bdrm., bam on 10 acres. OSTEEN 5450 plus security 304 4*41570 114—War#houst S p a c t / R tn t A I R P O R T B L V O . , Of llce/w ereheese, lle x lb lt t.sss-nw LO N O W O O D /LA K E M A R Y Mid s in storage warehouses. *00*001400 sq. ft. Free rent w/llmo. lease, trom 1145/mo. ___________511-0554__________ SANFORD - 300 N. Elm Avo. 50.700 »q. ft. with offices. Brick • truck ht. > sprinkled. 440V • 1 phase service. Lt. menu, or distribution ctr. S5.50tt. 555 1534_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE •**A and Otd Laka Mary Blvd. •I.IS* • 3.000 sq. ft. oftlc/warohouM 'Finished at­ tic* spoc* also available. Kagenfa Realty. H B M I l i W A R E H O U SB . mfg. - con­ tractor. 5500 sq ft •II ft. door*. *400/mo. M R ft. open fenced y d ., lig h t e d . IJO O /m o . OFFICES w- A/C, StW/mo. 100 S. Myrtle. 407ta4-tl*4 v! N ‘ , Wf • pf\ t»' 1 ii i i FHA OR VA AS LOW ASt% G o v 'l Foreclosures, Repot/Assum o No Q u a lify Homesl Owner financing. Seminole, Orange, Volusia. Sanford less than 51,40* down * Finer ret) ■ renovated, carpot, appliances, fenced yd. 544.400 eReneveted Ilk* new 3/1, tplc., appl.. new pelnt. 550.500 e Peel Hemet In cul d* sec. 1/1. *5/1 en V» acre I Renovated, appliance*, fenced yd. 547,400 ot/3oaf a c m l t.440*q.It.dbl. wide, tplc. appl, out bldgi. fenced lor horsos, 544.400 • 1/3. ever 1/4 acral New root, llv.. din., lam. rm. oarage, scr. porch, fenced yd. 544.400 Assem* No Ouelllles I •S/l on t/3 acre I Foncod. cul d* sec. deed end street. 144.400 Additional hemas avail. Loss then 57K downl PAOLA. 4/5 on on 3.14 aero*. Pasturo with stablo. 3114,400 Lk. Mary renovated. Ilka new 3/5. appl, garage. *54,000 Lk. Mary custom built 1/5.5 car garage. Llv, din. lam. rm*. Fireplace, eec. system, tll.ioo L k . M ary/Leagw eed Pael Heme. j/t. garage, living, dining, lam. rm*. 11)400 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Raal Estate Broker 3440 Sanford Ay*. 111-07M..........121-2257 , I. 353 3154 SANFORD. Ottlce sq. It. building total. 110* sq. ft. per office unit. 3317004 0#O......... NEW 14*3*11 Law down A inter­ est! 14X70 1110/me. 34X70. S37S/ma.3SS-S710 t BDRM. t BATH, newly re modeled, heet/oir, awning, skirting, wood deck. You move to your tot. S U M I-4Q4-505-1440 140—Buslrms For Sol# W IL L ISTABLISED SALON tor sale Senterd Area.; jndjeevtm eeagel W ELL ESTABLISHED shop (antique# end ibies) U M sq. ft at i 3 end 4 bdrm. home* availed** In Seminal* and Volusia Countlo*. NO D O W N P A Y ­ M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERS! IN TER E ST RATE A T ».S5% FIX ED . Oov't re­ p o t. bank la ra c la tu ra i. assume no qualify mortgages I Low monthly. Call lor detallsl AACareos, lac., 555-1554 1/3 CONDO. SANDALWOOD Villas. CHA. washdryer. S4W month. S3W SOC. 1501414 NL/YMM. 1R1—Appl I# NCOS / r 217—Oir— Ml— ** BDRM. sutto, I * NEWLYIKMOOCLU* H A ! I l< I AI I Y O U P L IX ON N R tV as • 3 stories, t bdrm. upstairs, 3 downl Zoned commordall Owner will 11nance with 57J M jfwfl.............. A F F O R D A B L E !.....Only $4f,f00 11,770 down to qualllltd buyorl U*4/mo. PITI, 1% Interest for 10 yrs. 3 bdrm.. control H/A. Large corner lot and troesl ONLY *41.50*11 FHA/VA 323-5774 BUY NUVV ,k. ^AV Baautlfwt Ramblewood home I 4/1 split, tplc. scr. porch. A L L N EW kit. w/custom features. Carpet, congoteum. paint, wallpepitr. root. 144.400 By Owner. 5530114 SANFORD. D U F L IX t BDRM IA C N , Will Finance. 554,404. 405-S54 404I_________ Sanford Beautllul 1 bdrm.. I bath. Naw carpet paint, Ilka new. Comer lot 554,400....................133 3114 SANFORD. Oreead llaar. I bdrm., I bath, living rm.. d in in g r m . . S k itc h e n w/wather A dryer, all appl*. MANAOEMENT A REALTY _____ *47 513 7531/553-447* tord** largest yard saleI Estttt S*l« Tues- Sun. Lets of Antiques! A Mtoc SM S. ELM A V I. 333- Call in your garage tale ad by IS naan an Tuesday and taka advantage of our special sale ad price!I Call i B W C ffU ., imn# .■ wivnm nj cabinet, buffet and ftaee tawbay. STM331 N il attar I • P R IIZ E R t f ca. R. 5 • HIDE A RED COUCH, gsto 4tf t . tef st. PtorMae's atwayt Florida's largest supfffWB )i» -w ..m n .^ r FILLDIRT ” ndlt>*"' f f n / T * ***' * " W AN TED gpprge. SAMI cu. yds. gf etructual till. We twill • L A R A S T A R L R LAM P, •xcellant cand It Ian. S3.M. I in 57*. 334-4en • M I C R O WA V # • Amane. Touchmetic II, full site, feed condition, 444337-1470________ NO SERVICE CALL P E I when repairs ere dene. Warranty. M A -f • PATIO CHAIRS •Handcrafted • * -nil to (He tram euppi ton aeurce. Ask tor Reasa. I . ----------W A N T !D ll RART ItooMl 1st Aaby Cam Inal Free or vary ' lELPt 3fM4f7 W ANTED Ipaan. BP, Taxaca, Bril, Tgnka.NawandaM.4MMM e * W «B U r* * U a a d fu m itv n . epgllinrei and fcrekan VCRS. light. WhHe.StS REPRtASRATOR • M cu. ft.. WhirteMl, § f«M Mf u m r? 4 M * itfit MilcffTB# ■Mt#*M W A S M IR / O R V S R ig- fflV Y 6My « t iii i * m*. ttui MOTIVATED SlU EtS! 3 BDRM.. IV* Bath. Family rm.. Inside util, and garage. *55.400. .» v ■ • h if • m il. Welcome Home to Country Lake Api S I" W c list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanlordtake Mary area. 193-Uwn A Q#rW#«t •SUPER POOL 4/1 Oa acre near Weklva. Eat In kit., great rm . foyer. formal dining A much more Alitor....5574.000 • B E A U TIFU L Canwr let 3/3 In quiet Sanlord Place. Big eat In kit., vaulted colling*. Assume no quality.............* *44.50* • YOU CAN BEALLV tutor living In this ]/l on } acre* Pond, groenhoust. trees, sprinklers Super buy I 540.S00 • 1*54'* VINTAOE Cailagt Park V3 on 1/4 aero This ha* all your older home charm A "must see “ ............. SIS4.400 322-2420 321-2720 330-5204 SEARS AIR S TIP P tR . hdty STENSTROM CAUANYTIME 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford x k t v ii Custom medeer repair CeRbtoN.................. ” sin n iU M e W e re P M • V I T A M A S T I R M R IS S exercise machine, s eeercleee. fS3433IMtt _ REALTY, I NC. 5541 Park Or.. Saatord 441W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary •la Ob i 34tk Ytsra TUSKAWILLA POINT 3 bdrm 3 bath, assume no quality. 5*4.000 or tease purchase Call lor details ERA Custom Reel Estate Service*. 440 4444 • * AUTOINSURANCE* * PIP/P0 $54Oder Comp/Catllston-tull cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE SM S. HWY.17-41. ___________553-7747________ C H E V Y CAPR ICE CLASSIC WAOON - 'l l , dtotel. new motor/tlre*. >443 355 IN I • HONDA PRELUDE SI- 4*. yellow, mags. A/C. stereo. tunroot, ctoan 1510,000 575 7537 • HONDA PRELUDE SI- tto*. *5.400 or take over payment*. Call Tree I*. 555-4340_________ • JAOUAR XJ4 •'71. dark green with leather Interior, good condition. *3,300 407050 1*03 • LINCOLN TOWN CAR - 1*71, o rig in a l o w n e r, copper metallic, leather Interior. *3,4M......................... .155 3004 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EV ER Y FRIDAY D M PM OAVTO*tA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. ft, Deytoae Beech _________ 404-333-eHt_________ • RENAULT Alliance, 14U. AC. power slewing, am/fm. 4 dr. 51430 5554345 or 551 1000 Except tax. tag. *ltto,etc. 14R7 DOD4E ARIES • Air. AM-FM ttorea power steer­ ing. power brake*, roar detroel. ONLY 5144JS tor 54 month*. Call Mr. Payne CBBrtMEifMRCwE. 313-2123 •TOYOTA TERCEL f t . 4 dr., auto. PS. AC silver grey. ...... .................. .531 7714 • VOLVO O L 144. !*>1, all power. 4 cty- diesel, sunroof, Ice ceidelr 145130407-174-5444 75 CADILLAC IMarad*. Tnt! excellent. Ice cold AC. >400 •Tf r U|CK Ltd.. V 4. 4 w T a U power, A C Mere* reOip. Good candttton. »M4f 553 4444 7* FO R D L T D . 5300 needs starter. Run*, t toned, AC, PS, W t U H T M ________ •*t CADILLAC, laden De Vllto. leaded I Plush interior. 11743. OAO 553-4143_______________ •M CAMARO. * *p„ M l, Teel Breetreew^ palxtl Asking •4 C A D IL L A C I I Oerade. Laedtd. 44K ml., good condi tton. 55300 444-M54 or 343 1430 M M ERCURY Cougar, s o. auto. AC, A M -P M , runt great. ......................533-4143 • 13 PONTIAC Pier*. Gold, automatic AC. AM/FM. PS. PR .M IM .....................344*3*1 •M CHR YSLER La fare*. Convert., red. digital doth. toother, loaded 57400 443 7404 •41 MAZDA MX* Tw fa . Black. Leaded. Exc. cand . tow ml. 3 tpeed Best Otter. 444 4341 233-Auto Parti /AccPMori#! *MO Call 5551534 betore 3PM poolside. 4 tor 5VM3M 7I>0 t# Eat --------- k A ^ L O R U S A l i ---------TR U N R S A L II MS/Trunk toM dr *4/bucket. Hwy 4A I . Santord. next to AuMAuctton...... ..... 333-1771 A BUSM ILI M3-M4I, n ^ .7 .r f i^ T ,T. SMI Catory Avo. 3 ml. I . of Sanford, t wti. N at St. Rt. 40. May Notg with Ctoting Casts I I BDRM. U t Bath, garage and poot.S51.400 231—Cars dOOODB MOTOR - 311 cu in.. alos Pool p rlv leg es . 553 5140 stairs raofomr All Sauls Church, center of Mth and Oak. Santord. Frt and tat, Feb tfth and ath tram At*. Huge eotoettont Clothing. H i M Mil* i > wim PLYM O UTH COUPE - 14)4. street rod, look* good and It driven dally. >4.000131-41*5 TMElif PAYMENTS still In i (ratal IsStS » 774M4S RID. Brest queenslt*. mattress, new still In baa. Cast S U M Sett S3M 331-4411 B J 'S R R S A L I • B u y-Se ll Furniture A CeltectMee. 3SM S. Perk Dr.. Senterd 333-7404 ■ r o y h i l l late, tan A Mu*. excellent cand. SITS, cettea table A end tebie* MS cell •Her 7pm................ jg -m * •COUCH - e ft, lent, eft whtto, centomperery. Eec, cendttten. H R ....................... J31-PI4 • LIVINR ROOM SET, MttotOa 141— H om os for S a ls • COBRA Pt*N 'N IK I • '41. t* It, seats 4. 130 HP outboard w/toss than 50 hours, many extras. Purchased new In 4/fl. Tak e o ve r payments ol 5305/mo. 0454700, Je* • PONTOON M F t lt T A . 44’. 70 HP Marc, w/power tllt/trlm. Cad 407-457-1144 • t K I I T E R test boat. 1401. Mercury 111, *5.443; 17 ft. tfarcratt, S3 HP Evlnrud*. (IA*3i 44HP Ivtarudt. 1400; Call 335-7440 tlVkPT. CHRYSLER. Trl Hull Bawrlder. 41HP Chrysltr P6fwty ifw c *1*00. OAO......... *74-4041 • If N. BOWRIDER • 143 HP I/O, About IS b n . Immacwlato.w/trallar-covtr. Mutt tael IM.I0C OAO 5774354 1477 BONITA Ftobiag Beet, with motor A trailer. Oead cand. meter rune. SMM. 344-3144 • IMS SRt/PISN Beet, so HP Marc., w/traitor. R u m treat. .................................. A4S-70M •M PRO 17, A tra ile r. 31 HP mere. AM/PM cate., fish A dspth trail mtr., 3 Deica dlM...................- ....... r* isiti UsRsfisMt221*7271 121— Condom inium ______Rfrtal*_____ CARRIAOE COVE. 13XSS.3/I, screen reem, very nice. S4JN .. • it "HdBtflHtBRRin A IR P O R T B L V O .i O ffice/w arabeeie, flaalbl# saoco. 535-HM______________ NEW Sanford office* and/or warehoueo*. 400JSOO sq. ft. 1S7—Mobil# Horn## /S#l# E XCHANOE OR SELL your proporty located nnya^hnrel ,-----------| - 11B-OfflC# w M el 53,440 each, no money dewnl S7Ut monthly. 1 ................. OSTEEN, S acre*, tencad. hi d r y . w a o d o d . 133.000. LK.PraaMeSSl4JW.3374 209—W—rlw App#r#l A large number of heeHhy palm trees In cendttten eveilebie In I MS* will deliver er you pick up. evlCf B tU fm a m wy BURmlfy and del Ivery regulrementt . tw n a r Es Perfect Bllllerds" m noum p NNE v R r pleetlc benee. new. SM......................... JMTeee eDUVeSRLLeTRADRe MM A Prewck Ave. •CHILD'S Playschool kitchen. 3 piece with ell otrgeawto*. Makes reel ceeklng sounds. Like new, SM33I-44M_______ • CHILDS TOY KITCHEN. Fisher Price, plaitlc sol. Sieve, trldy- **nk. table A phene combe, tots of play teed, dldto*. pets end pen*. 1 3 1 . 3 0 * 4 3 4 0 ' .3 11 wide. >53 544 34*1 quantity FIREWOOD-MS per • PATIO. POOLSIOR OR round table w/4 chair*. Ekcellent tendlllen SIM 05)1314____________________ Tip M l Far M i High quality, clean, organic top sail tor m i *. And/er plan ling town. MAM yard* avail­ able. Seller will dtllver or toad any quantity. Material to Immediatoty available In San lard Price Mterwikwd upan quantity and delivery re qulrement* This I* vary high quality material euttobto tor ratldentlel, com m ercial, lendsrMl"* and agricultural I d)7 410550) m - M a c M o r y / T — ft ePOULAN 14" chain saw New bar Exc candttton. 47* Call Richard ....................5551044 MI X endimeplil 551 4175 • P R IR • email oeb tree tor weed, you cut . 7M MS*_______ CHIAN CHAIR - Fisher Price, esc. candttton I Feldi up tor 577Mdr 333 3141 15Clfc M ClfciMtS During the IN D AT tot ad ran MR. CD. Pf faxtord fad IS tor aeto; naedtoee to say he wee Very Weil Ptoeeed! He called te cancel Ms ad en me 5nd day tt was to appear in the All you have to de It Can A well fa OLAOto HELP CRUUSi 322-2611 •HUB CAPA. II In. 4 brand newl *4. each. 555 4340 • ROLL BAR. black, heavy •uty. lit* email pickup. *100 ___________551 40*4__________ • TIRE*, fat at 4. steel belied radial. L n 70*. TO m r u . Good condition. Only M0 553 *43> IN I RUICR Century station wapon w/tltto. For parti or ^ e fa to c a rn r^ n e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 23*—Truck*/ Bait/Van# • FORD A l ROSTAR X LT. It 7 paa*. dual ctoan.M.IM 5534 • FORD PICK UP. 4 W B '77. Runs/Laoki great I Recently prlzned >5*M OAO 555 40>4 S W*4 ftMor Co. I4M JE E P WRANOLER. A/C 4 wheel drive, very very ctoan. Baiga w/ten top. wheel trim rings, power stowing, rear mat. tow miles. Call tor special ouoto. Call 333 43P3 MM NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC. S tpeed. bodtowr. Chrome w hit. 3211030 3* D A TS U N V * Power by Chevy I Runt geed. new tlresl D IM 574-4454 or 551 4*71 M FORD VAN 3/4 ton. auto. AC. power stowing. Geed worK Van. >5440 553 4303 W FORD Mi-Tap Coevertlex Vs* Blue, perfect cond, trade 344 3411 239—Matarcyck* piwIBikp# PD IR TB IK B I RM IS*. Runt excellent. Leeks excellent I 241—RacraatiDMl VahJckt /C#mp#r» T t t n ^ r M ^ M c T T m m y Mini RV. Fully equipped. UK miles, mint cenditiwil 53.100 5534111____________________ *S FT. 1*5* S llv tr Streak camper. Ready to live In or travel. U4S0 fa* at III W. 17th SI. behind Dykes Heating A Air. Call 350 1777__________ 73 WIHNIB MM .17 tt S le w 4. AC. runs great, salt contained >4300 Phene 133 1004 �I l l . . . I f I ’ • r I I / < I >11111 I Horliia - Tuesday, February 1fl by Chic Young BLONDIE 1 DO HCTE 'C U 'T TH A T A LL CAN CIK O UB DEPENDS HAS VDUB 2. HUSBAND J TfllED TO v PIK IT VET ? Menopause symptoms may be another illness DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm 79 years old and have suffered hot dashes for about a year. I never had a problem with regular meno­ pause and my doctor prescribed Prcmarln because of a lack of estrogen. I'm reluctant to take this medication because my pharmacist said It might cause cancer. Is there an alternative? BEETLE BAILEY GREAT CAMOUFLAGE, ZERO. hlOBOPY WILL EVER F IN P YOU! copy should send $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. □ U U IIU U L J J J U U U □ LI LI U U I I L J U LJUU U LJ LJ IJ U U U IJL IU L IL ) □ l j l iu u □ □ □ □ □ □ □ kJDLLI MLJLJkJ U U L IL J U U L IU U U U □ □ U L IL J iJUU UU □ U k A k'JULJ l 1UU11LJ UUULJ liillLJ UULdU □ □LI □ □ □ □ □ DEAR READER: The symptoms of menopause, such us hot dashes and Irritability, ordinarily occur at the time a woman stops menstruating, not many years later, as In your case. Thus, while you could be experiencing signs of estrogen dedclency. I think you should verify this with a gynecologist. Perhaps yon arc really suffering from vascular Irritability due to another cause •• hypertension or diabetes, for Instance. THERE'S A FINE UNE BETWEEN < RESTRAINED JOY AND SARjCASM ) The use o f supplem ental hormone (Prcmarln and similar products) Is no longer con­ troversial. The drug will. Indeed, alleviate the symptoms of meno­ pause. as well as retard wrinkl­ ing and osteoporosis. Post­ menopausal estrogen docs not cause breast cancer. PEANUTS P IP > SOMEBODY MENTION COOKIES? y Nonetheless. It Is associated with a significant risk of uterine cancer, unless It Is taken In a cycle with progestin, another fem ale horm one. Ask your gynecologist about this. P ETER G O T T .M .D □ □ □ ! ! □ □ LJUL5LIUD □ U U IJ U U U U LJUU m>i\ i miji ii.in [- m u r Given your age. you may choose to avoid the expense and inconvenience of hormone ther­ apy: If you're patient •• and If your symptoms are caused by a delayed reaction to menopause they should disappear In a few months. To give you more Information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report “ Menopause." Other readers who would like a E E K & MEEK T H A rra S O lO ) I K K m .H E S W S H EX \ 10HV P O U T ) HA5UT MOULD) MtOG MHXCAL RESEARCH \ M X ) KICK J N HOURL Y OK) HOU UXJG A DRlMK )m O J Tly__ ~ ~ = r r \ 2S& & By Phillip Alder In t o u r n a m e n t b r i d g e nowadays, almost all players bid much more than they used to. Putting pressure on the oppo­ nents to try to force errors has become almost de rigueur. One weapon In this armory of attack Is the five-card weak two-bid. It Isn't really my style, but It does have Its moments, as In today's deal. North was a g gressive In bidding four hearts, but he was expecting a six-card suit opposite. West led the diamond king: five, three, four. He continued with three rounds of hearts to stop a diamond ruff In the dummy. , To make the contract. South had to establish a spade for a diamond discard, and he had to find the club queen. He played a spade to dummy's king, cashed the ace and ruffed a spade In • tAUSE AH MIGHT i WIN! i ARLO AND JANIS YOU'RE IDA FOUL MOODm b MORMIDG 60RRY. HAD MY COFFEE B r Barnlcs B «d« Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Pub. 17.1093 FR ANK AND E R N E S T x o o n ’t m t iT- m r you sa y / TO f f MfO tvOfW An O frvOAL. NO* Y f) m O trow j/ trx CAN'T TAtCt Ir WITH mil I ’ Ko G A R F IE L D In the year ahead, you could be more successful than you have been In the past, specifical­ ly when fulfilling your secret ambitions. You already have the blueprints In your mind, and now you'll know how to use them. AflUARIUB (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You muy be able to size up critical situations with remark­ able accuracy today, owing to your ability to resolve dilemmas through both deduction and Intuition. Aquarius, treat your­ self lo a birthday gift. Send for Aquarius' Astro-Graph predic­ tions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. PIBCRR (Feb. 20-March 20) You are now In a fortunate cycle for establishing constructive re­ lationships. You and your new friends will alternate roles be­ tween students and teachers. Declarer Judged that West had three diamond honors, the A-K-Q or A-K-J. because East hadn't played a higher diamond at trick one. Along with the A-K of hearts and spade queen, that made at least 17 points. Clearly East, not West, had the club queen. However, South had to be careful. He led the club seven to dummy's king. Next came the club Jack. East didn't cover, so the Jack won the trick. Now followed a spade ruff, the club ace. a club to dummy's 10 and the fifth spade for a diamond discard. If East covers the club Jack, declarer wins with the ace and plays the club nine to dummy's 10. Then, after a spade ruff, the carefully preserved club two is led to dummy's four to allow the discard on the spade 10. Count the points and watch your spots very carefully. ARIEB (March 21-April 10) Unique opportunities could present themselves today where your work or career Is con­ cerned. They arc apt to be of a llccting nature, and If you don't respond quickly, you may miss the boat. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) If someone who presently resides far away from you is on your mind today, there could be good reasons for getting in touch. Follow your Inclinations. OBM NI (May 21 -June 20) Things should work out to your satisfaction today, due to your abi l i t y to pick up on the thoughts of others and use your perception In helpful ways. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may have an opportunity today to win over a new ally by ignoring any biases while dis­ cussing a matter of mutual concern. Be frank and forthright. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A little brainstorming today between you and your co-workers could produce some rather Ingenious Ideas, which increase pro­ ductivity and lower stress. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Unusual circumstances might Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Opening lead: $ K surround you today with u person whom you recently met and want to know better. You will find that you have much In common. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Something can be finalized to your satisfaction, but It will require full use of your Imagina­ tion and resourcefulness. Fortu­ nately. these are two of your better assets today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There's a chance you might experience a rather unusual turnabout today when someone you try to advise ends up being your mentor. BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Big rewards could come In smull packages today, so don't reject less compensation than you anticipated. More could be In the pipeline. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) You might be able to move much faster than people you associate with today. Instead of letting them set the pare for you. disengage yourseff und operate on your own. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W SPAPE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. gjjjjtv*2JLIL ..IT* tHOUGH THAT * LTT« Me GO UP TA1TUN5KU \ IF ANYOF YOU HAVE IS A PHILOSOPHY..) JOINED THIS ClASS AN ART AWAY /JUSTTONCKWri OF reiN6_yAND KNOCK HEADS, HON IS THE TIME V f r Q ? X L To LEAVE. V W LEAST ONE tNORMfJ HAVE 1WE *---- flOWSCPtE / HEART TO mtHIM TW ITW U6HT // V \ ( V^W SNAS A V A WOK V sP J — \ c iA W - > 4 S r --------- S iM S 1 -W i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 16, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 16, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 16, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald